Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1948 — Page 2

Gen. Fu Given Full Command In North China

New Front Expe To Open Up Soon NANKING, Nov. 6 (UP)—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek has relinquished his iron control over all military operations and has granted Gen. Fu Tso-yl full com-| mand in north China, informed sources sald today. Gen. Fu was given the absolute authority of a “virtual dictator” In north China military affairs during a six-hour meeting with Gen. Chiang last night, these sources said. The meeting was devoted to a discussion of Chiang’s critical military situation. The North China battle is expected to erupt soon when triumphant Communist armies from Manchuria sweep across the Great Wall and make their bid to cut the Peiping-Tientsin rail line, the Nationalists’ main corridor to their north China holdings. *

Paris A British spokesman said today that Britain has asked Dr. Ralph Bunche to refrain from presenting the United Nations Security Council with reports of a BSoviet-sponsored arms airlift to Israel from Czechoslovakia. The reports, revealed by Ameri, can, British and French sources, were received in the sworn statement of a pilot who flew the airlift between Czechoslovakia and Palestine. The pilot said he quit because he couldn't collect his pay.

The spokesman said the British by

did not consider the statement substantial enough to lay before ‘the Security Council for action.

Rome

The rightist and sometimes sen-y sation-seeking weekly magazine L'Europeo said today in an article that Marshal Tito and the United States have reached a secret military agreement which would place Yugoslavia’s 36 army divisions on the side of the Western Powers in any war involving Russia. The article was unsigned. Relable sources said that the magazine received its information from persons arriving in Rome about 10 days ago from Istra. These persons were sald to have seen Premier Alcide De Gasperi and to have called also at the Italian foreign office.

Prague The Czech Communist Party, having consolidated the grip| clamped on Czechoslovakia in the coup last February, was reported preparing to convert itself into a sort of elite guard with membership strictly limited, as it is in Russia. The conversion was expected to reach deep into the national structure.

Vienna

Mrs. Margarethe Ottilinger, key figure in the European recovery program in Austria, was reported in Russian hands. Soviet troops stopped her and a companion at the American-Russian zonal border and detained her on charges that her papers were not in order.

2 Boys Held in Slaying Of Chicago Youth, 13

"CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (UP)—Two boys, aged 13 and 15, were held today as suspects in the strangling of 13.year-old Willlam Gervias, whose body was found yesterday in a disused conduit. The two boys were picked up, for questioning after other children told of seeing them with William Thursday. Detectives said they had reason

CHINESE CHIEF—Full command of Nationalist forces in North China has been given to Gen. Fu Tso-yi faficve). Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek thus relinquished his tight control over all Nationalist action.

Weather Calms .

After Big Blows

Southern Tornadoes, Dakota Snow Spent

By United Press The weather bureau hoisted ‘fair weather” signals across the nation after a period of turbulence that killed 10 persons in southern tornadoes and brought the first big snow into South Dakota and other Plains states. Forecasters said the only bad weather in sight for the next few days were possible light rains through the upper Great Lakes region. The fatalities and many injuries occurred in north-central Mississippl and parts of Louisiana, where houses, trees and communications lines were ripped down a big blow which began Thursday night, Meanwhile, the northern Black Hills of South Dakota dug eut from five-foot snow drifts after one of the heaviest storms in years Thursday night. The snow covered Lead and Deadwood, 8S. D., with an 18-inch blanket.

Butler Coeds To Edit Paper

Miss Mary Caroline O'Dell, Butler University senior journalism major, has been named editor of two special issues of the Butler Col-, legian Thursday § and Friday. A Special issues’ will be published to give additional editing experience to women students of the journalism department. Miss Midge: McKay will be managing editor, while Misses Jean Bancroft and Polly Cochran, both of Anderson, will be feature and sports editors, respectively. Other staff members are Marjorie Lanahan, Marti Mendenhall, Floy Wilcox, Joanna Heiney; June Bodley, Alice Robertson,

Miss O'Dell

nelly, Marjorie Wilson, Mavis King, Ellen Cox, Barbara Lovelle, Dorothy Newburg, Ruth Reed,

Sue Pehrson, Martha Woods, Patricia Gullefer and Phyllis Bailey.

Iron Worker Killed SOUTH BEND, Nov. 8 (UP)— Feril Ward, 24, Evansville, lost his balarfte and fell 38 feet to his death yesterday while employed as an iron worker on a boiler installation in the Studebaker Corp. powerhouse.

Stricken With Polio

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (UP)— Actor Paul Henreid's three-year-old daughter Mimi was hospitalized today with infantile par-

Poland Says

“mittee today that the United

'|OFT-NAMED TOWN

Rosalyn Crabb, Patricia Don-k 800-Foot Pipe Laid

UN Delegate Charges

‘Plot’ to Expand Rule

PARIS, Nov. 6 (UP)—Poland’s Julius Katz-Suchy charged before the United Nations political com-

Stafes is establishing military bases in Spain. “We all know that

borders,” Katz-Suchy said. “It is calls ‘Dollar Diplomacy.’ “We know that bases are being established in the United King-

Pacific. “We know how the United States, despite protests, has refused to exacuate bases on Greenland.” Attacks Dulles Mr. Katz-Suchy quoted Presi. dent Truman to support Communist charges that the United States is not as unselfish as it pretends. He also repeatedly attacked John Foster Dulles, American delegate and adviser to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Mr. Katz-Suchy quoted President Truman as saying the United States did not want territory or profit or selfish advantage out of the last war. “That statement shows first of all that those interests of the United States are not so unsel{fish as its delegate here tries to tell us,” he said during debate on the Greek question. Mr. Katz-Suchy said that Mr. Dulles does not like Communists but that he liked Fascists, He said Mr. Dulles does not like Russia but that he likes Spain. His Private Affalr “Mr. Dulles participated in an organ of the Fascist movement called ‘X’ which is said to be financed by the American treasury,” he said. He apparently referred to a Greek political group| favoring the monarchy known as X-Ites.’ | “No one can help the likes and dislikes of Mr. Dulles. They are his private affair,” he added. Mr. Dulles sat impassively through the attack. When Mr. Katz-Suchy was finished Mr. Dulles said with exaggerated calm: “I have not replied to such attacks in this committee and I don’t intend to reply now because I believe that the delegates have an elemental duty to exercise self control, to prevent personal brawling which would interfere with the work of the committee.”

Prior to receiving its present name in 1810, Manchester, N. H,, was known as Harrytown, then Tyngstown and later as Derryfield.

Gas Main Spanning River Completed

Across White

The new 800-foot gas main installation across White River at Michigan St. has been completed. This new 10-inch pipe replaces a main removed when the bridge was destroyed. To span the river, Citizens Gas and Coke Utility men welded the pipe together section by section on the bank upstream from the bridge site. As it grew in length, it was floated into the stream on sealed oil barrels until it stretched diagonally across the river. Both ends were then jockeyed into position and sunk with iron weights into a trench 10 feet below the normal water level and

the United States is trying to build an em-¢ pire reaching far beyond its:

using what Sen. (Robert A.) Taft “

dom, Spain, North Africa and the 7

THEY'LL WED—Together i

vert, French actress, and John

contract to movie studios.

Bromfield, who plan a Nevada wedding tomorrow. Both are under

4-Day Conference Attended by 850

~The 58th annual Indiana State Conference on Social Work will close today with sessions conducted by the Indiana Council on Family Relations and the Indiana lAssociation of Clinical Psycholo-

gists. : More than 850" delegates attended the four-day state-wide conference which opened Wednesday in the Claypoor Hotel. Miss Bertha O. Leming, director of the social science department in the Indianapolis Public Schools for more than 23 years, ‘was elected president of the Conference yesterday.

+ Miss Leming " Yoho, director of the Division of Health Education, Indiana State Board of Health. : Officers elected by the board of directors include: James Watson, director of the department of public welfaré, Vigo County, Terre Haute, president-elect for 1950; Mrs. A. J. Parry, Indianapolis, first vice president; Paul Lemmon, Columbus, second vice president; Miss Janes Searles, South Bend, third vice president; Mrs. Austin Clifford, Bloomington, fourth vice president. Also elected were Otto Walls, administrator in the State Department of Public Welfare, secretary, and Kenneth Miller, executive secretary of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children, treasurer. Spedking at a luncheon meet-

X

n Hollywood are Corinne CalBromfield, son of novelist Louis

Eduard C. Lindeman of the New

The Indiana State Chamber show a property tax receipt on the

of the state’s financial picture, appraising the fattened treasury and laws aimed at the 1949 Assembly to trim the state's income ahd thin down collections. The report to the Chamber showed the federal government is collecting $905,300,000, the state $161,200,00 and the city governments $122 million. Seven spending proposals have already been drafted to soak up the state’s prospective cash balance of $95 million of next June. The Chamber was told these spending laws include paying 100 per cent of the minimum salaries for teachers, paying local governments for the cost of the reassessment program, state grants to local communities for health rograms, replacing the money taken from the highway fund to build up the general fund, state ald for libraries and $10 million annually for city governments, plus increased state departmental budgets. ‘Proposals Include Other proposals aimed at cutting state revenues include the repeal of the cigaret tax and the withdrawal of the state from the property tax field. The Chamber warned proposals to be placed before the 1949 legislature call for additional spending of $46 million, $32 million of which would become a permanent of the state budget. William Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, said the legislature, should stop passing laws and regulations which add to the expense of the cities. As an example, he cited the rate’ of; pay for policemen along with a regulation governing the number of hours they work. He urged a more equitable distribution of auto license fees to local governments. Distribute Funds Mr. Book recommended the school lobby stand aside next year to let the cities get a larger) slice of the state's income and| that the cigaret tax funds be] distributed among the local sub-| divisions on a per capita basis.| He also suggested the state withdraw from the property tax field. Paul Feucht, vice president of

Chamber of Commerce Asks Auto Tax Crackdown

Passes Resolution Urging State to Demand

Tax Receipts on Cars Before Issuing Licenses By HAROLD HARTLEY, Times Business Editor FRENCH LICK, Nov. 6 — Three hundred thousand Indiana motorists are dodging the property tax on their cars. yesterday passed a resolution urging the state to make motorists

The Chamber went into the tax problem after an examination

of Commerce, in session here,

lumbia University, outlined an eight-point program to “help keep democracy and to move toward stability and welfare” in America. Dr. Lindeman called for better distribution of wealth and income in this country. “There is too wide a spread between poverty an) riches,” he said. Dr. Lindeman also advocated a move toward an expanding social security system with additional insurance against old age, a betir cars before a license is granted. |ter recreational program which meets the needs of the whole pop- . ulation and equalization of eduPennsylvainia Railroad in In-|cational opportunities in the U. 8. diana is $17 million higher than through federal aid. before World War II » mat me remetPONiCE Arrest Mr. Feucht declared railroads want to pay on an equal basis » . with other property and want the same treatment as other tax- n aming al S payers. Last night, Dr. Arthur M. Weiner, dean of the School of Officers Confiscate Business, Indiana University, ap- i pealed for industrial assistance Lottery Device in business research at the uni-| TWo raids made by Capt. versity. He said less than half of| Harry Yarbrough and his squad fhe sora Doalng SXbansel last night resulted in nine arrests are provide te vers) Anil Y|and the confiscation of gambling Dr. Weiner said some industries| equipment. are supporting the business re-| ~The first raid was at the 16th search program, Beluding Sear Street Smoker. 1412 E. 16th St., gram'’s, e American fe Con- - vention, the American United Life Whine Se manager: to Perks Insurance Co. Others are on a|arrested and rged with adsustaining basis, he reported. vertising a lottery and gift enterToday, the chamber will take prise. A jar of Pick-N-Win up the problems of social security, tickets was confiscated transportation personnel rela. : tions Next, the squad raided a room , agriculture and business. Tonight, Louis Ruth at 206% N. Meridian St. Roy ght, utheburg, past Ww A president of the State Chamber | 2rd 46, of 7013' Ralston Ave., will address the dinner on his To was arrested and charged with cent trip to Sweden. keeping a gaming room. Seven other men were arrested Hunt Overdue Bomber (:0.c" Sue toasacated s sie WESTOVER FIELD, Mass radio, chairs and four decks of Nov.'8 (UP)—A search was be- cards. gu a dawn today for a B-25 mber, carrying seven crew 7 a which was overdue rvanet Leys Off entla, Newfoundland, on a 160 at Ft. Wayne flight from Boll : y TUM Joliing Field, Wasp. ET. WAYNE, Nov. 8 (UP)— * Xz Yn |The International Harvester Co. Impound Vote. Machines piant here today functioned with HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 6/160 to 175 less employees. (UP)—All voting machines in| Works Manager Hugo A. WeissConnecticut were imported today|brodt announced a layoff yesteras defeated Republicans charged|day of employees with less than “certaln irregularities” in last|six months service because of a Tuesday’s, elections and consid-|reduction in the production schedered demanding the first recount/ule of trucks. } in tha state’s history. - 0 : 400 Fight Brush Fire ne Consolation . . . LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (UP) LONDON, Nov. 8 (UP)—Gay-|Four hundred men fought to lord Hauser, a dietician who once bring an Orange County brush put Greta Garbo on a diet of fire under control today as a carrot juice and parsley, said to-| Topanga Canyon blaze smoldered day that food rationing has given|down to a “patrol basis.” The Be None the best figures/fires burned over a total of about

Family Relations Sessions End Parley on Social Work

ing of the group yesterday, Dr. man,

SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1948

Washington High Lists Honor Roll

252 Pupils Named For First 6 Weeks

Washington High achieved honor roll

term. Tha high honor roll lists 116 names and the honor roll 136. :

HIGH HONOR ROLL

CONFERENCE HEAD—Mis¢ [Smothers

Bertha O. Leming, director of the social science department in the Indianapolis public schools, is the new president of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work. .

OK'S Explanation 0f Air Force Wire

Democrat Jacobs

Excuses ‘Mistake’ Andrew Jacobs, the 1th district’'s new Democratic Congresstoday accepted the' ‘Air

York School of Social Work, Co-|F0rce’s explanation of a congrat-

ulatory message sent him, apparently at government expense, by Air Secretary W. Stuart Symington. Mr. Jacobs took a dim view of what he thought was use of government funds to pay for congratulations to victorious Demo-

cratic congressional candidates.

When he got the wire, he mumbled something about “cutting the "Air Force's telegraphie appropriation,” and wired his protest to Washington. But Mr. Symington said in Washington that he'd paid for the telegrams out of his own pocket because he was ‘personally delighted” with the Democrats’ victory. “That's fine,” Mr. Jacobs said. “But mine was marked ‘government paid” I'm happy that Mr. Symington is going to bear the expense of the wires.”

Mr. Symington said in his reply to Mr. Jacobs “If any of these messages have by error been dispatched at government expense,

retary.”

Attacks Reported By Two Women

Two women reported attacks last night and early today in Indianapolis. A 17-year-old girl was forced into an alley in the 900 block between N. Illinois and Meridian Sts. éarly today by an armed man who attempted to rape her, she told police. As she was walking on Illinois St. north of 8t. Clair St., the man grabbed her from behind, she said, pressed a knife to her throat, and dragged her to an alley. Passersby Call Police Two men, passing in an automobile, summoned police when they saw the struggle. When the police arrived, the attacker had fled, leaving the girl with a deep cut on her hand. She was treatgad at General Hospital and released. After leaving the plant where she is employed a 30-year-old woman last night accepted a ride with a man who drove her into the country, raped her, and took $4 from her purse, she said.

Elephantine Problem

For Election Loser NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (UP)— Herbert Sherr of Milwaukee, Wis., will pay off an election bet today by pushing a peanut in

the bill will be sent to the Sec-|

Anderson, Sue. Blank, Le arane: Hare: Pin William Kern, ranel Hart, is Jent, Nan Lou King, Norma bert, James Moore Beverly STL Stan eld, range, Sean Gribble, BID ao:

Weare, Carolyn Williams, Rowena Deitz, Joan Duncan, Joseph terworth, Phyllis Crockett, Marian Da Gwendolyn McDougall, Marjorie Murdoc! Marjorie Trammell, Beverly VanCleave, Tommy Walls, Rheba Beard, Jack Stabe

ler. HONOR ROLL Louise Anderson, William Campbell, Betty Conrad; Jean McGill, Viola Philli Douglas Williams, berta Cuber Son phie Domi, , Richard Haase, Bill Harrell, Sue Hartley, Carol Johnson, William Kriech, Shirley Leamon, Alma Moran, Bill Porter, Phyllis Strouse, Mile dred Walsh, Carol Watson, Celia Boone, Violet Leak, Chester Smith, William Lee,

Harold* Heikin, Robert Blake, Jewel Blythe, Diana Busenhws: Joyce Copeland, James Crum, Donald Repass, Betty Jo

Conley, Barbara Marx,

Marilyn Miller, Bandra Stockton,

Beverly Albright, Nae dine Capps, Anna May Ellis, Peggy Foster, Shirle Fulton, Paul Harding, Barbara Huber, Dewey Humes, Petty J. Johnson, Peggy Leach, Adrienne Mandaach, Doris Quinn, Gerald Smith, Bare

bara Vargo, Iris Wilson, Meryl Zucker, Betty Brown, Mona Francis, Mae Louise | Cunningham, Glen Hawkins, Katie Lame bert, Helen Mohr, Joe Patterson.

Dale Powell,

Delores Quinn, Dorothy | Tingle, Russell

Ruby, Florence Andrews, |Willlam Hoagland, Jerry Hodges, Jean Kramer, Lois May, Harlene cElfresh, |Myrna ' Menges, nna Mae umate, {John Alley, James Abraham, James Bradley. Wands Bruning, Howard Burnell arbara Carter, illiam Critch|fleld, Juanita Gribben, Geraldine | Lorraine Hider, David Hodge, |Hawkins, Jean Patricia y Louise Kramer, Mabel Machs, Dwight McKinney, Donna Patterson, Simmons, Wesley Thompson, Ma Canner, Barbara Hoffmeyer, Marjorie t: Robert Pruden, Miller, Rose Nightlinger, Mary Breeden, Margaret Garnagua, ter, Nellie Fitzsimmons, race Lefter, Leonard Harry Federspill, Louise Johnson, Alice | McAdams. Don Ad

Glori, |zart, T

Jent,

illlam

Jack De A w, Bob Hamontre, Barbara Marney, Judith Mull, Donna Pierson, Mc e, | Phillip Riffy, Richard Ruwe, Jackie Williamson, uth Coffey, Jean Harrell, Alma Hawkins, Dorothy Honea, Dorothy |Houchens, Mary Jane Mitchell, Charles | Vaughn, Donna Tuggle, Lavon Shaffer.

Report Marshall Wants China Aid

NANKING, Nov. 6 (UP)—An official source told the United Press today that Secretary of State George C. Marshall has’ reversed his former stand and now {favors “all out and quick aid to {China” to save the country from {Communist conquest. The source,“who preferred to remain unidentified, said that Mr. Marshall made known his alleged change of attitude to Chinese Foreign Minister Wang 8hihChieh during recent conversations in Paris. Wang was understood to have reported this to Chiang-Kai-Shek. Mr. Chiang is reported to have | persuaded the foreign minister to | stay on despite the fact he ten{dered his resignation. Political | circles said Wang resigned because his visit to Paris convinced him that his previous policy of “trying to tame the Russian bear by appeasement” had failed.

A Religious Center With a Civie Circumference

during the first six weeks of the

. Pa

speaker at dinner of

- hellenic As

will be held Hotel. “The Cro is to be the talk. He Departmen scholarship sororities a be announc Mrs. Ken side and'M is general mittee mer ard Shivel Kertis, inv 8. Hiatt, Jt Coffin and tions; Mes Lennox ar Mesdames Supple anc tions, and Brown, Car Davis, pub

List of In Is Annous

Invitatio a group of are outsta of membe list include den, Alpha Foster, Alp E. Morriso: John Jeffe Delta; Mr Alpha Omi Mrs. Ste

_ Miss Nell (

Dean Hilds of Louisvi M. Speers Delta Delt ing, Delta enbaugh, C Clifford W Theta; Mrs Kappa Kay Withers, K Verne Ridl Mrs. Jasj Mrs. Rol Kappa; Mr: Tau Alpha Davitt, Alp Martha G Epsilon; Sigma De Frankie Bj National ber organi at special

Guardi Guild 1

Members Home Gu fourth ann zation Wie tea” and c from 1:30 Mrs. C. ( will introd director o Welfare Be talk on “T lem.” Members Club with give the n

to believe the boy's murder had alalysis. Doctors, who said her|Parallel to the bridge line. he Pennsylvania Railroad. told 19,000 acres in ‘two days. Front of Democratic headquarters sex motive. condition was critical, diagnosed| Before it was submerged, the| © TTASY RATE Ce. FOR OF ree: Sherr. a Republickn, made). WIP SUN. ue Sisapeardy Thureduy [her illness as polio of the throat. pibe- Was coated with protective fering from a double assessment IN INDI ANAPO LIS the bet on a radio program. At| Dr. E. Burdette Backus - 0 Wi S- ET s - : terday by three small girls in a PIONEERS PERSECUTED Plans have been mads by tel, ILLS C0, S40 (he TROL hilo ol Bi Bw Soesits-00 pit formerly used. to house elec-| Most of the Mayflower pioneers utility to lay another 10-inch pipe gp ioximately $3000 a day in the| EVENTS TODAY {DIVORCE SUITS FILED a live elephant. “The Bible of the World” Ly trical controls fof a ‘city park came to this country because they OR top of the bridge, when COm-|jogt ¢our years, including Sun-|Indians Federation of Art 1| Edward C. vs. Violet D. Mills; 83 i y ng Clubs_ Annus ; Christins| swimming pool. had been persecuted for their ex- leis, Soubling the gas SUPPLY|gays and holidays. Cusveation—iofin Berrn Aft Musi. wi Covfad P. Jus. Baw) Off ve J Brid Mavbe? 11 A. M. AT THE CHURCH 11-18 pression of beliefs in England. to West ianapolls. He sald the assessment of the| "iiss Elks Asocistion Fall Oonterence— josie Jean ve. Gornettas James Galshan: (TUNE Drides, aybe “Light a Candle in the Dark” Weather Bureau ’ A Indianapolis Symptony Concert BOR Ve an Art T es NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev, Second of a Seri By : SI P. m., Murat Theater. Crowder: Adelaide Lucille vs. Harold F. Nov. 8 (UP)—Every bride who a ” alth Fresh | Employee Gets Award EVENTS TOMORROW Glade. Butler John a. nell” Ker; Wants to be married in June may| TURIATOTIA® 07 700 Quaint de {Henrietta vs. Whitney C. Bise; Sylvester|SoOn have her chance. This smail jor dress | Mrs. Katherine Kelley, em- Indiana Hairdressers snd Cosmetologists vs. Ernestine Cempbell: “Patricia Wamiek| desert town’s city council, in an ALL SOULS days, ga ployee of the U.S. Weather Bureau Association Oenveston--tinooin Howl. |\D. [ROLert Torest Scull Eau vb, Beiand| fori to capture the marriage N ing tour station here, has been awarded : Lone” Merton ATS Museum. +P ™/mel; Claudia T. vs. E. Selden Marsh. |trade today considered chan > UNITARIAN CHURCH DE th a special certificate and a cash MARRIA SE LICENSES BIRTHS its name to “June.” ng 1453 N. Alabama St. bodice" is rize of $50 for her suggestion . on how to effect substantial sav- = Biward Richard Prelje Jr. 20, Terre At Home—Sam. Linda Henderson, 2818! mane ee | eollar DE ma aH a Haute: Delores Kafoure, 30, 1208 W. 30th.| Martindale, boy and girl | RELIEF SAVSFACTION GUARANTEED Patien istration work. MRuhn, “31 2018 Anmetsas os MeTiorie as meme—vawrence™ visa wage BLACKHEADS PIMPLES 32, thre : John , 38, ; aine; Paul : | oA special employes suggestions ol. oy 3. rey in: Toise, Belofaniaine: Paul Qa, Otidel, 1431 Use Ndi tonsands have tried for promptly yards of ard set up by the Department Ar Bt ih 10 WH Chisel LD one Dot. Duby oo ing Ex aually ase pimples, fash, itch | Its res of Commerce found Mrs. Kelley's ol 1, 20, 1409 'N. DeQuincy. ih 8. Deville; Leroy, ) beth Rob-| blackhead tips for easy removall Satisfaction | By Elsie, the Borden C new fall idea a good one and plans to in- ; Betty Pn . Pe At Methodist—Floyd, Mildred Dunham: Susrauiad of maket Tufands your monay. | y o, 310 "orden vow ‘ contains trodice it into the operations £! mb. Howard, Hilda Ellis; Ro Pearl CUTICURA 2 { special 1 { pe 0 Chester James Brackin. 18, 1211 W. Wash-| Withrow; Charles, Eizabotn Winters: OINTMENT | th wr~ther bureaus throughout the, gl8ton; Therese Reese, 17. 327 B. 10th. John, ontSY,, Faris; apn Hicied ll No other doll pat nation soon. is est Edward Brown, 23, 609 N. Keystone;| pi 3 » Madge Hon; book. tr bi Mary Xsheth Undeswood. 3, 143 at Coloman_suvert, Lou Beem Charles, LooNpaY.. | ce Cream To ord 5 . A n H ene, mi: hd Wanted: 4000 Girls | #8 ibis TREC” an une Us| John Martha” suite: momar, Cain: mn equ Ton SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (UP)—The Si or, shirt, 16. mh sendin; Mary FRE BSL urea orme. Gordon: [Aid Crarr Sop mre ; | Jemes Robert Davis, 31, 1860 N. Talbot;| M8xwell Lena Smith; Robert, Gladys 10th FM S U. 8. Navy likes to do things in| Patricia Ann Little, 21, 1828 N. Taibot.|, CUnnIngRam. ooo Lo Hart. Pool Hn Bie DEANAINg on St a big way. | James B. Cartwright, 21, 1138 N. Pershing; °, SENT gree » nd The I Public relations officers said aries Lo Livingston 5 Golimbia. |. |At General—Leo, Georgls McElroy. - es they are looking for 4000 girls Margaret Morris. 20, 4933 'W. Minnesota. | at mome—Abi HS Rob Monday, Nov. 8, 1:30 P. M. 214 and must have them by 8:30 p. m. Fe Sher! Louis Morvan, 31. 817 Coffee: Stella caraliton "Floyd. Mary Simberhy ai FRANK T. STRAYER | Indi tonight. | . =~ Howard B. Bennett, 34. Billings Hospital| E jeth: Samuel, Esteris a 23 AUXILIARY NO. 1405 No. 839 The girls will act as dancing namin pop, + JUR°| Yindes! William, Mary Smitn, 1627 N. a f RN Sort ’ : ¢ La Ed , ; . . ows ar pasters or” salos of the It. ins Silo Mv tn vig, 1a gr, mf | PUIG Card Party s |MS7ivia Marie Gonder, 11, ‘$861 Central,| jonm Jenny Tayior: an iam 0." Glover. 33. Zionsville: Lilian A hci aston if pares Hue; No other ice cream can Fash Lake GOP Leader Dies orens MMishadl. #1, Carmel” |*'perl. Minevs Lewis vo |] omen’ groups of Indianap- ern, 4 ae Faye Nora Swales, 30. 2302 Park. | At Coleman—Ernest Mary Dillon. olis say “the Food Craft Shop |] dual Lacy Borcens gran ame : EAST CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (UP) Robert O. Wells, 21, 8352 Guilford; Helen _— is truly a delightful place to taste . . . its appetizing tex. — Stanley Wleklinski, Lake M. Gardiner, 21, 1021 Hervey. DEATHS y re P v : S eerie y » ! Perris Pope, 35. Linton: Mildred Wood, Stanley Thomas, 59, at General, carei-| hold parties. ture . its thorough goodCounty Republican leader and 3 x on X ; : 21, 1332 W. Michigan. noma. Why don’t you have your group 1A fi w fl t Btreet .. secretary-treasurer of the First Ha 8 TO ae Lontgomery, 23 S70 Gah |Ttac, A levis M. at 231 N. Meridian, | __ohureh, lodge, PTA, club— nessl £\ line now Haver, J90 Federal Savings and. Loan Jato EASY DOES IT—J. M. McCaleb, left, of the Citizens Gas and Coke- Utility, | Keysioge. po en mia A. McBride, 78, at 2021 N. Meridian, || give a party here. Phone for . Vanilla-Chocolate Fu City «+ Catharing Hospital ates a snort, Supervises the setting of a new gas main spanning White River as Granville Hurst, Buffanna Armitrons.. 30, 10 N. La: |Alfs Hiisbeh Stoops, 16 at 3s N.| details and open dates. State .. ! 3 foreman, center, and James Hurst guide it into position. Bet St, 3 38 Feoppiani: Fred ® Shue," 7, ab Methodist, cerebral Lincoln 8184,

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