Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1948 — Page 2
ATE
§ o 2
MRC ro oo 3 mn Ss 0g 5% ;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
No Evidence Of Abuse In Death Of Boy Epile
SATURDAY, JULY
Holds Verdict Open Pending Further Probe
Coroner Says X-Rays
further investigation before the formal verdict is read. 2
ing patients had prompted their call for an inyestigation, Condition Unsteady Dr. Stewart said X-rays revealed no | 1
Construction Worker Breaks ‘leg in Fall A 22-year-old Ianore 4 at the Fobititistion . Wasson $s . Washington St., was in fair condition in General Hospital today with injuri eceived when he fell from
“Robert ‘Sneed. 814 E. 27a St.
training, includ .{struction and supérvised farming.
4a] CPT Hs" Ghibtao at
se Sy Probe Links - «= Aid to Roosevelt
% sal
———————— tn Sa— pie ot
Filipinos Given
Land Homesteads
Also Provided With Agriculture Training Times Foreign Service MANILA, B 1, duly Twenty-four young Filipinos former Philippine scouts, left this city recently to become pioneers in "Malaybalay, Bukidnon (Mindanao Island). They are the first contingent to take advantage of a new benefit offered World War II veterans tinder the United States GI Bf ot ights-—! tC". 45 on-farm training. "
aining. : _ The has been allocated homesteads by the provincial land office, It will build houses and roads and clear
‘ {the land on
up to them to
which. to their new community, a They will then be offered farm classroom in-
establish
The U, 8. Yeterans Administra-
tion is fnaugarating the program (with the full co-operation of the “. [local bureau of lands and the
bureau of public schools. apolls Times ows, Ine.
Currie Gave Data
Fo Her, Woman Says (Continued From Page One)
ve|S0n a8. being a Communist or 23 to July ‘og|SupPlying formation wd ihe ge with branchial & Pp group while employed by branchial preumapia. : Sh the £ government.
Ag Miss Bentley made her allegations, the Housé Un-Ameri-gan Activities Committee asked for a “blue ribbon” Federal Grand Jury investigation here into Communist activities in the government. ; airman J. Parhell Thomas said the request will be made im-|
mediately to the U. 8. attorney, for the District of Columbia.
broke his 1éft leg at the ankle when hig foot went through the “temporary flooring.
ROTOTILLER
Not just a Garden Tractor, but 8 Tool that fills a need on .small estates of 1 or more acres up to the large farm. On small acreage it provides {all power needed. On the larger farms it's the handy unit that does many of the odd jobs, so that the larger tractor cam be kept at its work.
Stewart Motor Sales, Inc.
1225 & 3209 E. Washington St. Phone MArket 6578 ~ ., Tor Demonstration
posed inquiry. Already she has testified be-
Jury which recently indicted 12 Communist leaders on chi¥rges of
80 far has made no charges of ‘espionage. Ardor for Work Cools Miss Bentley told the commit-
tee that her ardor for her spy|OuShly. They found no trace of: work began to cool in the sum- gambling or slot machines, he been continued until Aug. 16 in|
mer of 1044, after her lover Jacob Golos a Russian-born ing of the arteries.” Her relations with the Soviet agents began to cool and, she said, “I suddenly became aware
American Communist leaders were—1I came in contact with Browder and others.” 2 Joins the Church “The effect of Golos was wearing off,” she said. “I joined the church.” She reported that the Soviet agents for whom she worked tried to keep her in line with proffered gifts of a fur coat, an air conditioning unit for her
doy as usual af 9:30
Kay Jewelry Co. will be closed Monday, Aug. 2nd, due to alterations. ‘Open Tues-
apartment and a $300-a-month salary. '
A.M.
| ib i
iy
{ |
. (opera project at
{} William _M. Johnson, 31, of 1
' Delbert Hi Wood
: William #7 Owe: n prod IN. St.
A SCHOLARLY PATROLMAN-—Raymond E. Hutchens, {second from right), receives a trophy from the Merchants Armored Car Service tor having attained the highest scholastic rating in the spring police training school. The company gives this trophy at the end of each police training period. The award is being presented by Charles Sanders, company sales manager. Also at the ceremonies in Hotel Washingfon were E. J. Monroe, the company's operation manager [extremie left), and Lt. Kenneth Luke (extreme right] head of the police school.
< Fair City— Center Twp.
In Taxes of 62¢ Per $100
(Continued From Page One) plaints of ‘buyers, no action will {ne taken by responsible authoriities.
| gE 8 = Seek City Managership LOOK ¥OR renewal soon of moves to get city manager form of government for Indianapolis. Groups of civic leagues are quietly plo nning strategy. Some feel constitutions! © amendment, which blocked last effort, isn’t needed. Plan may go even further, aim at metropolitan government which will take in whole county. Back of renewed interest is mounting tax rate due to rising | cosf sof government, Sponsors int to important savings, betpublic services under business, rather than political administration.
liticians could be “front men,” 0. the handshakiug, make the speeches, take the bows, while actual work of running public business would be done by ex- | pert "
{ } aodnnd » i Weather Hits Opera SOME OF the “orneriest” weather that ever plagued Hoosierland is hurting the second season of “Stars Under The Stars,” Indianapolis’ outdoor concert and tler Bawl. Last year, everything at the Bowl seemed mew and wonderful. This season, spectators are more critical. There are rumors of dissatisfaction within the production staff.
Sheriff Deni Of Slots at N
Plans Visit to ‘Town
As in most “managed” cities)
Indianapolis patrolman
Faces Hike
frying to dominate productions. {Another is cliques have formed lover the choice of directors. | Looks like growing pains, .say 'the managers, and that's good.
i ® x = ‘Hint Stassen Visit | HAROLD STASSEN ‘may be one of the nationally known Republican speakers to be trotted into Indiana during the fall campaigns. Plans now are in the dream stage to put Mr, Stassen on the platform at Lafayette for the benefit of Purdue students. IU students may also get a little special treatment if plans to bring vice presidential nominee Earl Warren there work out. Presumably the Californian’s bevy of charming daughters won't hurt his chances of pulling a good crowd at the IU campus.
Truman Trip Indicated PRESIDENT TRUMAN may make two appearances in Indiana during the fall election campaign. But unlike the Republicans, Hoosier Democrats aren’t figuring on any cornfield rallies. It the Hoosier bid for the President's time is successful, he will appear in Indianapelis and Gary. The state Democratic organization is confident it can at least match the size of any GOP rallies and hopes to make their two shows the biggest political clambakes ever to come off in the state. There is a growing feeling now that the Wallace campaign may help the Democrats more than hurt them. They feel that the big city labor vote will come out
i H
f
One complaint is too many well en masses to knock Wallace and meaning theatrical amateurs are his commie fringe's ears down.
es Reports
ew Club Here
and Cauniry’ Tonight;
Says Earlier Checks Reveal No Gambling
Marion County Sheriff Albert Magenheimer today denied he had
Miss Bentley's disclosures would received a report that slot machine§ had been set up in the serve as the basis for the pro- 8nd Country Club, Allisonville Road and Keystone Ave. {is the former Southern Mansion. “However, we will go out there tonight,” the Sheriff asserted, t00k 31 years for William Reese fore a New York Federal Grand| “and, if necessary we will force our w
l |
iis going on.”
Town The club
way in and find out just what
|
: ! 150 chitges Routine checks have been made, GaOMing Charge Case conspiracy to overthrow the gov-|“two or three times this week,” : ernment. But that Grand Jurylthe sheriff samd, to make sure Continued to Aug. 16
{there was no
terday afternoon and
(declared. | Club ‘Deserted’
club was deserted, blinds and cur-
|
{tains drawn.
Earlier this morning, one ob- Herman Steirs, 1205 S. Meridian |Clearings for the day of what little cheap men the|Server declared. “something” was St, and Ben Satinsky, 922 Pleasloaded on a truck at the clubjant Run Blvd. Their cases also
|
and the vehicle sped away.
In Indianapolis—VYital Statistics
IMARRIAGE LICENSES - {Joseph R. Shedron, 28, of 2846 N. D ware St.; Virginia Lee Hale, 25, of Shelby St, william Hillough Jr. 2 | St. Bertha Lou Sha Goodlet Ave. Willlam Howard, 26. of 23 St. Clara B. Heck, 26, | Jersey St
w, of 437 N
hy
of Huron Hotel 1301 E. Tabor St 19, of 929 pny Marie Polen,
{Lasrencs T. Love, 51, Muriel Waddell, 45, of Marvin William Brown, otk S¢.; Buddie | gan 18 Arc . Carl’ L. Anderson, Ave; Mildred L. | Bvauston Ave. C. Lawso
| 3 Patricia | Carrollton Ave
37, of Brad (James none Gale, 21, of 445
ce; Nona Sndrews, 45, of 23%
{ a | New Jersey 1 WW, C cord 8t.: Betty M. Pringle, 18, of 11 Villa Ave
ruff Place; Alma Dean
e. , 321, of 248 'W. Louls Murray, 31, of
is, 18
Dav
Wile
Reym 28, of 1153 Villa Ave. ~ n, hy
Carl B. omas, 26, of Castleton, Ind, Bessie Lod Ferner 2, of R. R. 13.
gambling. He said| deputies had visited the club yes- 38, of 1839 N. Hardy St., who was| Mr. Reese and the mule were investi-| arrested yesterday on charges of| bath serving in the U. 8. Army ping a room for pool Selling/when the kicking took place. {and advertising a lottery, has] mites
gated the establishment thor-
ela-! Drive; | gen 1603 oh
| Mildred 1, of 15 wth! MK
25 W. Washinton | of 1506 8. New|
16, ol 0 . Regent St. J Calvin Wood, 21, of 3701 E. Michi-! fal Hotel $1 Berniece Eileen Banta, 91, of
5035 Pletcher bury, 36, of 1109,
29, of 3362 Kenwood| Victor Bremar 5!
| Joseph P. Cieary. 38, of 274 N. Belle Vieu|
Speer, 25, of 577 Middle Drive! New York| 3 236 N.
y St. cSwain Q. Greer Jr., 23, of 908 Woodlawn Ave.: Betty June Callahan, 19, of | THomas B. Ta
i . Walnu . nie B. | Phillip K. Jackson, 21, of 2645 E. River-| Arsenal Ave. side Drive: Dorothy Holmes, 18, of 924| W. 34th St. : R ond Jashinglon Carter, 28, of 1214, Washin .i Lois Louise Mitchell, gn 3 of 2304 ‘N. Nlia’ Tayiof, 72 of 2126 JOLETA
Walter aa rothy ¥, +iDavis; Pear Jats Nay Willard Richard
The case of Paul Montgomery, kee
{Municipal Court No. 3
In the same raid, at 1205 S! American had died of “harden-| Today the newly establisheq Meridian St. police arrested three|States and the worst year-after- : {others on charges of visiting a|Year forest fire record of all of |gaming house. They are Jacob|the states. 1223 8. Meridian St.;
{ Wetzel,
‘were continued until Aug. 186.
Jack Belschwender, 29, of 3903 Rid Ew J. Smith, 23, of 850 Eu e . : John E. B L. O'Reilly, 32, of 1628 {Bi TL. Marts, 26 Mary Elizabeth ville, 8, C Frank
, of Holder, 22, of
Belva Thurston, 33, of Edinburg, Ind Carl W. Alexander, 31, of Ave: Harriett E. Porter, 28, of 908 N California St. ames Prather, 54, of 1230 W.
| |
harles G. Dill, 29, of R. BR. 20: Dishman, 28, of Knightstown, Ind, David Adeff, 58, of § N. Capitol Ave.; Emma Adler, 44, of 2351 N. Meridian St. 1 3 80th St.;
. Ww. Vera Wilmink, 46, of Olmstead Fall Thomas C. Williams, 20, of 1510 Gale Mary Maxine Sever,
St. Jane La Shure, 3, of 333 W. Camic, 16 ,of 4566 N. State Ave C. Callicott, 21, of RB. Myrile Marie Herndon, 16, of R.
, Box 406. Robert Dean Rebennack, 21, of 647 lege Ave: Mary Ellen Critser, Barge:
George L389 e, guson, , of 3007
{DIVORCE SUITS FILED Elizabeth vs. Edward ia EB. vs. LL vs. William >
Kelch, Marion ces vs. Juck B. Belden;
geview, Carol
rown, 35, of 1534 Fletcher Ave.:|Petro. Spann
General Hospiar; BIRTHS
een- | 8. Tucker, 32, of Franklin, Ind. Haze 858 Edgemont At Winifred M. McClanahan, 31, of oa 20: Doris
, 0. St. 20, of 1510 N. Gale N. Thomas V. Weaver. 28, of 730 W. Lauri on- | 85 Leroy Mack, 20, of 1516 W. 21st Jw Nancy
Yod R. 3, Box| t St. RN 2 Col20, of
nd. lor, 44, of 834 W. 28th Bs {Em
Deaf-Mute, Cab Rider Slugged, Robbed Here
7 Milk Truck Driver Finds Victim on Road
ets i ne? sl Ww! victims were robbed. One of the
capped. Leonard Williams, 47, Linden Hotel, was hailed by a pedestrian
was pulled open and he was dragged into the t. 8 to his feet, Mr. Wil-
to flee his- assailant 3 caught after running a short distance and was forced into a nearby alley. There he was beaten and robbed of his billfold containing $18. Find Tora $10 Bill Police found evidences of struggle in the alley and the torn half of a $10 bill.
victims was physically handi-|T”
Washington Calling—
GOP Plan
(Continued From Page One) ating purposes List of laws ‘since 1983 to loosen money supply (inflationary) that are still operating. And he and other leaders are primed Truman contradict
Fred Vinson, fen : Treasury, now Supreme Court Chief Justice, Javyring repeal of excess pi A > If it's to be battle of words, Democrats have some too—promises Republicans made that prices would fall when confrols went
off. August will be the month of decision, informed European sources say. They believe question of war or peace now hangs in delicate balance and that Russia's to Mew protests on Berlin will show which way it’s likely to go. Don’t be misled by any signs of brighter outlook. So far, we've done all the yielding. No word has come from Moscow indicating possibility of settlement.
o
A witness who said he was too far a to assist Mr. Williams confirmed the report to police. A milk truck driver making his morning rounds found the second victim of last night's sluggings lying at the edge of the Girls’ School Road near 10th St. early
today. Claude C. Murphy, 829 8. New Jersey 8t., the victim, told police he hailed a cab about midnight in the 100 block N. Delaware St. After riding a short distance the driver picked up two other men, he said. y Pulls Hat Down One of the new passengers pulled Mr, Murphy's hat down over his eyes and mumbled something about robbing him. Mr. Murphy offered him the $3 he had in a packet and at the same time slid his bilifold between the cushions of the car. It contained 30.
$30. Later, Mr. Murphy said, he was slugged and thrown from the cab. He lay at the side of the road for several hours before he was found. The instrment used in the slugging left a gash on his forehead. His condition is not serious.
S. Side Couple Sights Disc Winging Eastward THOSE FLYING discs are
back. Vernon Swigert, 2020 Boyd Ave, glanced out of his bathroom dow as he was shaving this morning, and couldn't believe his eyes. A fiying disc.
He called his wife, who ran to another. window. Sure enough, it was 4 dic. Traveling from
west fo east; as it moved across the sky high up, was what Mr. and Mrs. Swigert had. heard about, but had never seen. - Asked by The Times when the discs were sighted, Mrs. Swigert said: “I got so excited when I saw it I didn’t look at a clock. I heard so many people talk about it. It was gbout 8 o'clock. They were silvéry, and were gone after two or three minutes.” = $$ u.8 A STOUT FIELD Army Air Base spokesman said no report of today’s flying discs had been made there. After a report of the appearance of a disc over the northwest part of Indianapolis Thursday, Col. James A. Ronin, local air reserve base commanding officer, ordered an investigation. A plane with an aerial photographer went aloft, but re- | ported “no disc.”
‘Mule Pays With ‘Kick’ After 31 Years Lapse | BIRMINGHAM, Als. (UP)—Tt
ito get even with that mule. Mr. Reese was informed that President Truman has signed a| bill which will give him $3500 for injuries received when kicked by the mule.
|
MORE FIRES IN FLORIDA Florida has the second largest iwoodland area in the United
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING 9
Debits for the day ........... 30 Clearings for the week ...... 50,483, Debits for the week ........... 150,399,000 earings for the month ...... 240,083,000 Debits for the menth. . .. 686,177,000
Christoff vs. Frank L. Whitten; | Louise vs. Robert P. Clemens; Jusnita vs. Mildegd vs. Delbert
|George Krug;
Boys At Coleman-—Robert, Blien Rehm; Harold, 1 Stevens; Gele, Geraldine Armantrout Ba Eberly. M arry, Martha Dunn; rge, Jo Ann Martz; Lewis, Alberta eman ; pred, Vera Parsons; Cassell,
Margatet ust. At St, Vineent’s—Willie, Catherine Hidgon; Francis, Helen Keller; John, Mary Louise Livingston; William, Ma: At Home-—James, Marjorie ler, Pt. Wayne Ave,; Harold, Helen 341 Park Ave.
Girls At St. Francjs—James, Evelyn Grubb; Donald, Eileen Faulconer. At General—Merrell, Pauline Haynes. At Coleman—William, e t; , ion, Maxine Por{; Wendell Phillippt; Kenneth, Betty Shuler. odist—Edward, Margaret Rutter; IY Stull; Thomas, la Stanley, Marjorie Sullivan. t’s—Jogeph, Wilma Jones. Pant Edith Branson, 1914
| ot I:
on. , 04% White,
Ww.
at 2518 Ethel, pneu-
p.|looking for weeks at Miss Mayo,
ss ¥ = Hint Big 4 Parley sian NEWSPAPERS have
hinted at a new Big Four min-
isters’ conference in Paris, at about the time of the UN assem-
diplomats in Washington, London and Paris know nothing about it. When American, British and French ambassadors in Moscow tried to see Foreign Minister Molotoy they were told he was “out of town . . . indefinitely.” Odds continue slightly st war because few believe Russia wants it at this time. Certainly U. 8. Britain and
there is one, Russia must shoot first. About segregation: Bradley, when hé was interviewed at Fort Knox last week, didn’t know President had issued executive order om civil rights, so he spoke out for comtinued segregation. He hadn't seen newspapers and reporters put question to him without telling him what had ha) 2d. His answer was according to standard army policy—up .to then. Now Bradley tells friends that notning as badly — when he found out about it. Army says it will comply with the President's order to fullest.
A Political Phony
MOVE BY Senate Republicans to call up anti-poll tax bill is a transparent political phony. Question is whether it will backfire in the East, in Novembei. When GOP was ready to call up bill, southern Democrats were
given advance notice, in effect told to be ready to uster. And
instead of trying to break the filibuster, Senate Republicans are cozily co-operating by adjourning early. They even sted how one southerner J the floor after gy — : Taft announcement that com¢dy would end next Wednesday cheered southerners still further. They can talk that long without half trying. Taft indirectly helped yesterday by taking floor himself and talking on prices. Question before te mow. is motion by Wherry to take up the poll-tax repealer. Under Senate rules, cloture can’t be applied on such a motion. But filibuster could be broken by a determined majority holding Senate in continuous session.
By PATRICIA CLARY, United HQLLYWQOD, July 31—An
Fritz Willis said it didn't
the wife spends it)” “ he" said. “That's no way to rate women. “The only place to pick a welldresséd woman is on the beach. Then you can get down to essentials. “Nobody can fqQol anybody in a bathing suit.” Mr. Willis, one of the principal creators of the Esquire Girl and other hilf-nude pin-ups in slick magazines, has been painting portraits of Virginia Mayo as the Randolph Girl in Warder Bros.’ “The Girl From Jones Beach.” The part, incidentally, is the one Lauren Bacall turned down. She said she was one of Hollywood’s worst dressed when least dressed. The artist settled on the 10 best when least dressed after
Myrna Dell and 100 other bathing beauties. “Miss Mayo is the nearest thing to perfection in a bathing suit,” he proclaimed. “The less she wears, the better she looks.” Six other screen stars were a bare midriff behind her. In the order Mr. Willis happened to think of them: Esther Williams, the only one who wears a bathing suit with,
as fashion magazines say, ; authority. i , == AIR-BONDITIONED —
FOR YOUR COMFORT! OPEN SUNDAY * SANY&ISP MN
ECE
gs, 61, at 4238 KE Southern, usion. ailey, 79, at 2161 Madison, iton, 67, at 2331 Nowland, en Davis, 73, at 3559 Salem, en, 8. at 208 B Maple, arPearl MoMillin, 75, at 33 Leland, cerebral Hee at $38 I
' fs
{
N.lllinois 5¢
quotes from men in|
France will not start war. If}
in Europe frightened him |8"
To Stall Inflation Called "Murder for Us’
GOP did not accept this com‘promise although its
tion.
= » New Red Technique ARMY SAYS Co es have been urging 18-year-olds to draft by fo Comm Party. But it won munists will be inducted, made to serve.
EJ
away from military secrets. Most likely assignment: Latrine duty. "On other hand, men under 25
Jershey sa less things gt lot worse he'll Bot take married men, men wi lependents, or veterans. He'll have 9,500,000 men between 18 and 25, with 1,200,000 added every year. And
year at present outlook.
4 » » # Look for big labor organiza-. tions to quit saying they have no place fo go in political campaign; then line up back of Mr. Truman. Labor’ division of Wallace party has thrown scare into them. Hard facts will force them into stand on presidency, no matter how presept bout over Congress turns out.
% ® Signs indicate no big strikes in near future. This helps congressmen who voted for TaftHartley act. They believe public will accept anticipated as proof law is success; that it may even work with union’ members, despite unanimous demand of labor leaders that Taft-Hartley congressmen be defeated. : »
® » Seeks New Funds PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S trying desperately to salvage something out of Labor “Department, emasculated by Republican Coness. ' Congress allowed no money for President’s committee on employment of the physically handicapped, headed by Admiral Ross McIntyre. So Truman's tentatively taken it out of labor and told staff members they're directly under presidential assistant John Steelman. He'll try to find White House funds to keep it ‘going. resident’s uninspired read-
ing of special message to Congress has st ed deman sho viragibenea
campaign speeches be off-the-cuff.
= » - His best technique, worked out on western trip, and fol-
adelphia, is to write the speech according , to regular pattern, then skeletonize "it "into "notes which give main subjects, key phrases, Next step is to rehearse, become thoroughly familiar with it all Then reel it off.
” » # Congress was’ called into session on what Truman said was turnip day in Missouri. But in neighboring Arkansas, in Democratic primary next day, candidate Russell Turnipseed ran sixth in a six-man race for Con-
than a bathing suit to he well dressed on the the nation’s 10 best undressed women.
gress.
‘Down fo Essentials,’ Artist Bares Bumper Beach Crop
Press Hollywood Correspondent artist who says you need more beach today named
mean much to pick 10 women
periodically as best dressed or worst dressed. : “It only signifies how much money the hushand has and where
Marie McDonald, famous in and out of a bathing suit as “The Body.”
Janis Paige, who bears the title]
of “The Pin-Up of the Pin-Ups.” Betty Grable, Rita Hayworth and Jane Russell. “A million soldiers whistled at them,” he said. they?” Mr. Willis had to go to New York to find three other wellfilled bathing suits. They belong to models Elise "Jorgensen and Bebe Berto, “the art world’s most beautiful models,” and polka-dot girl Chili Williams
1944 platform pledged such ac-iN
work. Com-|to They'll be watched, kept|
gdod chance of |
he'll need only 200,000 men alé
state headquarters; Miriam Ayres, Kathryn Harmon and Es. ther Jay, secretaries for the state headquarters of the American and Ralph B. Gre American Legion national judge advocate and attorney for the Hall estate. ‘ :
Ship. Movements
Arriving N bf ian B24 Li New York—Atricas
Sun, Capetown; Lon ja.
lowed with huge success at Phil-|
“Why shouldn’t
Ean uke” trih Spice Port 4a Pris Shih boli
~ LOW COST
HOME LOANS
We offer a wide range of low-cost loans on homes, two-family residences and four-family apartments.
You may borrow to buy, build, remodel or repair, Also fo refinance existing loans, often with smaller payments; or to secure titles and tax savings by refipancing purchase contracts.
LOW COST LOAN TERMS § to 20 years. : Interest at 4%, 41:%, 5%: Monthly or semi-annval payments. Liberal pre-payment privilege. Ne Commission Charges:
You need not be a depositor 1
apply for a home loan at any of our 13 city-wide offices.
Fletcher ~~ Trust (oropany
INDIANAPOLIS 13 City-Wide Offices See Your Phone Book
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Qur service embodies all: that
goes to give that after feeling of
satisfaction: the beautiful tribute
satisfaction of a
to a loved one,
yet no burden fo those left.
HISEY & TITUS
31, 194g
Thre In S
St. Cath marriage cel Ann Kirschn Rev. Msgr. J The brid 1418 Hoefge: St., are the | Miss Vele the bridegro honor, She w frock. Anof bridegroom, Betzler, and and Miss Ji the bridesn dressed in ic The bride gown was m neckline and ing into a crown held h carried whit tions, ~~ © Norman XE. ] man. The us George Kirsc bride, and Ja er brother of A breakfa Lake Shore reception fol! the bride's [ the couple W the bride’s §
Lake Shore
Of Breakfa
Miss Carc gown of bh she mi Wade "at church. The | officiated. Her gown bolero and lace, and a is the daugt Cecil Elliott The bridegr drew J. Wad Miss Mary honor, wore bridesmaids,
Floyd Floyd D. Miss Betty I in an 8:30 p in the South The Rev. R officiate.
stephanotis. A trip Ea ception in t wi be at he ve. in A ber of Delta ——
Bride.
ao 16 wed brides-to-b
were anno
¢ 2
TTI elf]
g 2 Po
1]
(
a £
4]
¥ EF
§ eles
2 ES