Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1948 — Page 11

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of left-wing nk and file

0 presiddits to organize

REE ha 3 ra “dry rot”;

Wl” Standards for “ Housing Loans

‘Requirements Set On FHA Pattern

Veterans Administration on Dec. 15 will issue a list of minimum constructipn requirements covering houses which veterans purchase with the aid of GI loans. The requirements apply only to proposed construction for sale to Veterans where VA is asked to give an appraisal of reasonable’ value before constructiomkegine. They are designed to assure erans the houses they purchase are of sound construction. Actually VA has little with which to enforce the requirements. However, it can, if the requirements are not followed, withhold its pre-construction appraisal of “reasonable value” which informs builders in advance of the maximum price the homes may be sold to veterans under GI loans. ’ Standards Adaptable The construction requirements deal with quality of materials, construction techniques, workmanship, installation of necessary home equipment and related structural details. They parallel minimum construction ments of the Federa Administration. The standards are adaptable to conditions and practices in local areas. with consideration for building codes, climatic conditions and. established community preferences. Administration details will be handled by the local VA loan guaranty division, headed by E. G. Wilkinson.

Some time ago, VA put Mmto|0f the Central Association of

operation its plan of giving builders a pre-construction appraisal of ‘reasonable value” based upon the plans and specifications. Deficlencies Considered VA said such pre-construction

advance hereafter unless the plans and specifications meet the prescribed minimum construction requirements. Proposed construction which falls short of these standards will be appraised by VA only after completion and deficiencies will be considered in establishing the valuation. The requirements are applicable to structures containing one to four family units. An individual veteran building

require-| 1 Housing!

appraisals will not be issued in!

«®

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

ry { A : \ NN ARAN ARS SONNY

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Cold, driving winds are headed through Indiana and the Midwest. A cold front, indicated by the arrow on the map, is moving down from the Great Lakes region in the direction of Texas. Heavy snow is predicted for the Northwestern and Western secfions of the country with rain on the menu for the Northeastern and Southeastern secfions.

Today's Weather Fotocast

LEGEND &) scanaio FETE trig SHOWERS Tove SLEET Snow

. MIAMI

TOCAST"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gravel Pit Fight Ruling Due Soon

The question of whether Millersville residents will have a gravel pit dug in their “back yards,” seemed nearer a definite solution today. Removal of sand and gravel for use in construction of Western Electric’s new $10,000,000 plant at 2525 Shadeland Ave. was started several weeks ago on a tract of land on the south side of Rucker Dr., 600 feet east of Kessler Blvd.! and Millersville Rd. i The issue first came to light! when members of the Lawrence, Civic Association and the Marion: County Zoning Board sought an order to restrain the A. L.

removing sand and gravel from the property leased from Richard F. Shackelford, and his son, Richard L. Shackelford. Order Granted The petitioners argued that the property came under jurisdiction zoning board and was subject to a rule governing excavations within urban aregs. They also contended that continued operation of the pit would tend to lower real estate values, and would create a health menace to the community.

Science, Math Group Elects Head

New President Is Former Local Teacher |

Park, Ill, was elected president] Science and Mathematics Teach)

| lers, Inc., today at the closing

meeting of the group's "48th po] during his successful bid for: annual convention in the Clay- 3 second term as Indiana's Gov-

pool Hotel. She succeeds Dr. J. E. Potzger, of Butler University. i

versity of Wisconsin was named vice president, succeeding Mary A. Potter of Racine, Wis. | Mrs. Grant, head of the Oak| Park High School biology depart-| ment, is a former teacher at! Tech High School. The 430 convention members| also elected six educators to the

ter; Philip Peak, Indiana University; A. C. Brookley, Thornton

er on

Post-Election Note—Sale f White Hats Up 50-75%

Everyone Wants a Snap Brim ‘Just Like

Schricker Wears,’ In

dianapolis Hatters Say

By WILLIAM A. DRAKE, United Press Staff Correspondent Hat shop owners reported today Gov.-elect Henry Schricker

brown derby.

Mrs. Charlotte Grant of Oak pag done for the white snap brim hat what Al Smith did for the 2umed.

The men of smoky Indianapolis are buying many white hats “just like the Governor wears,” the men who sell hats said. Mr. Schricker used his famous white hat as his campaign sym-

mor. White hats were plastered bill boards, on campaign buttons, and talked about on the

Dr. Paul Trump of the Uni- radio.

“Now everybody's wearing

{them,” said one hat salesman.

A survey of several hat shops

‘and hat departments in larger stores revealed white hats were |very much in demand here.

One shop owner said he had

organization's board of directors, |this ' fall and winter than I New directors are Mary A. Pot-|normally would.

3 Sales Jump 50% A large department store re-

Township High School, Harvey. ported white hat sales had jumped

a home for his own use may dis-|Ill.; Martha Curtls, State Normal aghout 50 per cent during the

regard the standards, if he

chooses, VA' said, provided the Marth, Harris Teachers College. | house meets the requirements of! St. Louis, Mo., and Philip Tapley, | the GI Bill that it is “suitable for, Wells High School, Chicago.

Plane, Boat Collide

dwelling purposes” and that the cost does not exceed the “reasonable value” as determined by VA.

Oil Income Triples

. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27 (UP)|

—Superior Oil Co. more than tripled its net income for a total of $14,917,474 or $35.26 a share of common stock in the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, it was reported today. This compared with $4,866,897 or $11.51 a share for the preceding year. Net production. and other revenues jumped from $35,650,869 to $53,831,958.

|College, Ypsilanti,

PHILADELPHIA,

by William Walsh, Navy flyer,

collided with

Mich.; Ellalcampaign and since the election.

a representative said, “but it’s un-

{the season.”

| Harry Levinson, local hatter

Nov. 27 who claims he sold Mr. Schricker

(UP)—A small seaplane piloted hig first white hat, said he had

32, former “several requests from out of the a state for white hats after

Three-Car Crash Injures 7 Here

Autos Collide at E. 38th and Oxford

Seven persons were injured in

a three-car accident late yester-

sold “75 per cent more white hats/day at the intersection of E. 38th

and Oxford Sts. An automobile driven by Donald E. Robertson, 22, of 2141 E. 43d St., collided with a car driven by Rothwell J. Brimsley, 34, of 3602 Carrollton Ave. The latter car then struck an auto coming

{Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat while taxiing ‘on the Delaware| River yesterday. A crash crew; rescued Mr. Walsh, who clung to a pontoon of the badly damaged plane.

LICENSOR OF PRESS The royal governor of Massachusetts appointed the first,

licensor of the press in 1662.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ALSCO

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NO DOWN PAYMENT! Small Monthly Payments

Call MA. 5554

Accordion

48 BASS 5] 49%

115 E. ORIO FR-1184

“We Sell For Less!”

Schricker was elected.”

“It's the same thing that hap-

pened to the derby when Al Smith {was in the news,” he said.

Mr. Levinson said Mr. Schricker

{usually bought “about five or six

hats a year.”

Another store reported some of its white hat customers ‘just come right out and say they want a hat like Schricker's.”

Orders “6 or 7” Adams’ hat shop -said the

ROOFING AND

STORM DOORS &

902 N. DORMAN

WOODEN PRODUCTS C0. §

| EVERY THU

mayor of a small town near here called in the other day and “ordered six or seven white hats.” “I guess he wanted to outfit the city council or something,” said a salesman. At a department store, hat deCH. 8520@ partment Manager George Morrison said Mr. Schricker’s Republican opponent in the election, {Hobart Creighton, came in to buy a hat during the campaign.

| “A salesman who didn’t recog-

SILING WINDOWS

RSDAY

IDING*ROOFING—

DOLLAR DAY | IHL

| |

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

Heavy Gauge Gutters Custom Work-Easy Terms ,

Marlon Roofing & Siding Co.

30 W. Wash.

Hea rters tor “Names Tou Knew’ in Furniture and Mausle.

128-130 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

The Home of

BEAUTIFUL FURS

m 1) FUR COMPANY

piel um SH,

‘UNTIL 8 0°CLOCK LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass, Ave.

the First Block

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented af

MA. 2255 8

| [ast] OPEN TONIGHT]

In the Middle of |

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$18.75 $2.75 $24.15

|| ROBERT HALL Clothes

! Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St Open 9 to © .

PERSONAL LOANS Monthly Payments

Moderate Cost Personal Loan Department

People’s State Bank

130 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ce.

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La (OLE RAEI 4 BIG STORES 259 EB. WASHINGTON ST. 140 E. WASHINGTON ST. 848 W. WASHINGTON ST. 1068 VIRGINIA AVE. Cloth Coats

SAVE cas

BISHOP-KAYE FURS

2nd Floor—7 N. Meridian

On Furs

GEO. J. EGENOLF

., HA-AG'S ..402 N. Capitol Ave. vey hone Night Phone

ALSIDE Ename) ALUMINUM SIDING *EOOFING a INDIAN . SIDING OO. 05 8. Capitol RL 1359

DIAMOND LOANS

% WE BUY DIAMONDS

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JORDAN BROS.

CABINET CO.

immediate Delivery on All Sizes B T-IN CABINETS

See Our Large Displa;

333 W. Washington St.

‘nize him,” said Mr. Morrison, “suggested maybe he'd like a hat ‘something like Mr. Schricker wears.’ "”

Mr. Morrison said Mr. Creigh-

ton laughed and said: “I'm afraid thorities today were lookipg “or

I can’t use-that kind.” “He bought a nice brown hat,”

{said Mr. Morrison.

Why Not Try This? Family Scrapbook

By OR. ERNEST G. OSBORNE

ony

‘Let's Fix It’

“Daddy, will you fix my doll's

eyes? They won't open.”

“This wheel came off my truck k on. Do

and I can't put it bac you think you can fix it?” Many a father is met by such

ight. Often the answer the

night after you go to bed.”

There's no reason why this isn’t a perfectly satisfactory anfwer| to most children. Yet one father realized that the after-bed repairs he made might well be of real interest and value to the children. They often asked, “How did you do it, daddy?” or “I wish I

could fix things like you do.”

the youngsters in on it. : g : |

x 3

gtiestions as he comes home at n

youngster gets is something like |this, “I'll see what I can do to-

Now he explains to Jane or {Donnie what he is doing and uses their help. . This plan won't always fit into the family schedule but if there is time before or after dinner to get the simple repair job done, it will be both pleasurable and profitable to have

from the opposite direction, driv-

“White hats always sell well,” |g) by Talbert Wion, 34, R. R. 3,

|Versailles, O. usual to sell so many so late in|

Four persons were treated at St. Vincent's Hospital and released, while the other three re\quired treatment at the scene of the accident. Taken to St. Vincent's were Ruth Burger, 1230 E. 32d St. a passenger. in the Brimsley car,

head injuries; Elsie Ackerman, 50, R. R. 4, Winchester, Ind., lacerations of the head; Effie Netzley, 60, R. R. 4, Winchester, shock and head injury, and Ethel Wion, 63, R. ‘R. 1, Bradford, O., lacerations of face and lip, all passengers in the Wion car. Driver Arrested Treated at the scene were Mr. Robertson, Arthur 8. Burger, 13, jof 1230 E. 32d St. a passenger Wion, 62, R. R. 1, Bradford, O., a passenger in the Wion car. Mr. Robertson was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. A fire department pumper was jrent to the scene to flush the {street of gasoline from the damjaged cars.

Police Hunt Youth In Molesting Case

| Police and Marion County au-

a youth, believed to live in {Brownsburg, who criminally assaulted a 14-year-old Speedway girl last night. The girl told police the youth drove to a side road off W. 10th St., outside the city limits, and assaulted her after a date. The girl's parents said the youth came to their home earlier in the week, spoke of a mutual friend and asked the girl for a date last night. Arrest in Another Case One man was arrested in another molesting last night. A 19-year-old East Side girl told police the man drove past her as she was walking on N. East St., near Michigan St., and or{dered her to get into his car. { Three men in another car saw the incident, crowded the car to ithe curb and held the man until [police arrived. Police charged thim with vagrancy and disorderly conduct. % Police called to the home of a [22-year-old woman who saw a {light flashed in her bedroom window found four obscene words painted in white enamel on the window, The woman told police she found an obscene letter placed under her door earlier in the week. Girl, 12, Receives Note A 12-year-old girl attending an E. 16th St. theater reported a man sent a note by usher to come back and talk with him. When she went to the theater manager the man disap Three teen-age boys who followed him told police they know his identity. An Indiana Ave. waitress told police a man in a car followed her as she was walking home after 'work last night. The man disappeared after she called police.

Ship Movements

By United Press New York Arrivals — E. B. Alexander. Bremerhaven; W. G. Haan, Bremerhaven.

who suffered shock and neck and|,

in the Brimsley car, and Albert!

« |

New Yark Departures—Gen. C. C. Bal: lou, Bremerhaven,

A temporary restraining order was granted pending the result of a survey of the property. After reading a surveyor's report, Superior Court Judge John {L. Niblack, held that certain por[tions of the property could be considered suburban, and therefore {not responsible to the zoning board regulations. But he stipu{lated that a variance permit would {have to be issued by the board {before operations could be re-

Simultaneous with the court's decision, the owners of the property, submitted a request for a permanent variance permit. The board said it would take the request under consideration at a meeting early next week,

Traffic Detoured ‘Around Leaking Main

Traffic at E. 25th St. and Baltimore Ave. was detoured by police early today while Citizens Gas & Coke Co. employees worked to shut off gas escaping from a main. The leak was discovered by William Whaley, 45, of 2419 Central Ave., when a sewer lid was blown against the bottom of his car as he drove through the intersection. The car was damaged slightly.

Dougherty Contracting Co. from J

Wonder What's in This One?

Santa came early this year, especially for 2-year-old Paméla Lamphere, the little Chicago girl who was born with her bladder outside her body. Pam has just been released from a hospital where she had a successful operation to correct the condition and she couldn't wait to see Santa. One of Santa's younger assistants assists Pam with unwrapping a gift.

SMITH—Dora L.

DE BART--Iva, age , wife of Lloyd

54, residence, 48 De Hart,

8 e mother of Mrs. Roy Arnold, grande mother of Rot Ronald Arnold, - ter of Quince Elmore, Crawfordsville, and Geor Elmore, diana assed away Priday a. m, Service onday, 1:30 p. m, CO FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Priends may call at Funeral Home after 4 p. m. Saturday.

JONES-—-Ethel L., age mother of

o sul vived by three grandchildren, pass away Friday afternoon. Services J. C. WILSON *“ EL OF cEluge, 1234 Prospect 8t., ay,

1:30 p. m. ds invited. Burial Memorial Park. Priends 23 call at ,, the “CHAPEL OF

THE Mone

McATEE—Margaret, 626 N. nels wife of William, mother Wile liam and Joan, daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. D. M. , sister Mrs, Ruth Cumbie, Robert J., Paul P. and D. M Jr., died Thursda

McHAINES—Frank, 502 Marion Ave red into rest Friday. below husband of Cecile McHaines, father of Vonda Lucille and Rita Lois Mc-

Haines, son Mrs. Elizabeth Guerin. Service Tuesday, at PEACE CHAPEL, 2000 E. Michi=

an St. Friends are welcome. Burial tilesville, Ind. (Greencastie papers please copy.) MOORE MORTUAR PETRI—Bessie, wife of James A. Petri, mother of Bliss A, Petri and Dudley Buzby passed away Thursday, Nov. 25. Funeral Service at BLACK~ WELL FUN! L HOME, 1503 N. Meridian St., Monday, 2

p. m. Ine terment Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.

RUDDELL—Almus G. husband of C ather of Warre

Research Carried On to Solve Question

Important in National Defense Program By RAYY MITTEN, Times Special Writer.

bursts?

answer to it.

What Happens When Bubble Bursts? Navy Seeks Answer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—What really happens when a bubble

This is an important enough question in the national defense program for the Navy to finance research aimed at producing the

When the Queen Mary or any other high speed ocean liner

finishes a crossing, her propellers are likely to be pitted. That is caused by an underwater condition called cavitation.

The gas main was recently con-| {structed at the intersection.

Hospital Trustees

To Meet on Strike

22 in Morgan County Threaten to Quit

Times State Service MARTINSVILLE, Nov. Trustees of the Morgan County Hospital will meet Monday for one last stab at preventing a walkout by virtually the entire hospital staff. : Twenty-two employees, all the staff except two cooks and a janitor, have threatened to quit in a body Dec. 1. The threat was |in protest over the resignation recently of Mrs. B. Royer, superintendent, who quit in anger over what she considered “unfair criticism” by two of the four board members. | As the management bickering reached the boiling point earlier this week, new admissions to the hospital were limited to cases which could be released again by Wednesday. Employees have stated that they would remain only on condition the entire board quits.

{ Split Over Ousting long standing. For many weeks the trustees have been split over the question of ,ousting Mrs. Royer. 2 Two of the members, J. W. Hussey and Dennis Hartley, both Martinsville business men, voiced the criticism which finally resulted in Mrs. Royer's controversial resignation. She made it clear that no settlement reached

| |

duce her to reconsider. Harry Wilson, Mooresville contractor, and Board Chairman John Van Den Bosch, Martinsville farmer, have supported Mrs. Royer’s management of the institution. Mr. Wilson also announced he would resign his position on the board when the superintendent and the rest of the staffers pull out Tuesday night. The hospital serves Brown and Owen Counties as well as Morgan and if the employees carry out their walkout threat the sprawling community will be left without convenient hospital facilities.

Truant Boys Kill

‘Michigan Woodsman

| VANDERBILT, Mich.,, Nov. 27

year-old woodsman because he refused to help them skip classes, state police reported. State police said the boys, 10, 12 and 13 years old, admitted shooting Arthur King while he was cutting wood near here, They said they asked him to fell a tree across a power line leading to Vanderbilt because they didn’t want to go to school. They told police they believed a power failure would halt classes 8

International Stock Show Open in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (UP)—The royalty of the farm world went ion exhibit today at the 49th

{International Livestock Exposition. More than 12,500 cattle, horses, pigs and poultry were entered {for the $100.000 in prize money and the blue ribbons and cups offered as awards.

27 —

at the Monday meeting could in-|

(UP)—Three boys admitted today they shot and killed a 86-!

Secretary-Elect It involves the bursting of bub- . bles. It affects such other wmnss INQITIES Ai S |as torpedoes and submarines aud) |submarine detecting gadgets. y | So the Navy has top scientists | Weatherholt to Be {studying cavitation at California Fleming's Top Deputy jiastitute 3 Toone directs) Charles F. Fleming of Hamla laboratory unique in research. OAC, Whe les. over, 38 Slt Experimental equipment in-im or ping, today announced cludes a tunnel through which|omeially six of his top appoint\water can be regulated up to 100 ments, {pounds per square inch. | Most of them already were

| There is a launching tank In- known and had been widely {to which miniature missiles canpyblicized, but today's announcebe flung under electronic controliment was the first from Mr. Flem-

When a fast-moving body passes through water, a cavity forms behind it—large at first, later diminishing in size. That; cavity causes a drag on the move-| ment of the body. When the cavity eventually is| filled by its walls of water crashing together, a burst of energy is released. driver license examiner, Bureau | Those cavities are bubbles, of Motor Vehicles. |They continue to form and break |

{as the object moves through the Return jo Normalacy

jatar. ‘Reported in Venezuela

If the energy is released near CARACAS, Nov. 27 (UP)—

a ship's propeller, it will “bite in-| {to the propeller's metal. The Lt. Col. Carlos Delgado Chal-

Paul Fry of Linton, director of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Fred W. Hoffmark, Indianapolis attorney, securities commissioner. Mahlom Leach of Gary, director| of the Financial Responsibility Division, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. : Larue Leonard of Muncie, chief

|submarine detection.

Use of the high-speed water {tunnel is much the same as testing airplane models in a wind tunnel to improve streamlining and reduce air friction. The control-pressure launching tank is being used to reduce the

to its normal occupations: Simultaneously the -

fired by saboteurs.

yf T. and James H. Ruddell

of Indian=~ apolis, brother of Frank 8. Jissed away Saturdays. m. Services N= NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday, 3 lends invited.

Friends may call at mortuary, ° RUNYANS—Osker L., B54 years, 1931 Park Ave, husband of Ber-

OME, 2428 E. ho vited. Burial Washington Park. SAOWERS—Mrs. Grace P, axe 67, IE nC Boel 2, Me ooley. th of

8 L., y entered into rest Frida t of Leslie

| ound made by the released energy baud, president of the military {sometimes interferes with use of junta that overthrew the governinstruments that send out sound ment of President Romulo GalleTrouble at the hospital is of waves and listen for echoes in!gbs, said in a radio address last |night the country had returned

government announced a 6 p. m. curfew had been established to prevent sniping such as occurred in the capital Thursday night. Government sources said the shots were

Floss vice Monday, am P. C Michijen St. Priends are welcome, Burial Jones Cemete near Alexe

3 Card of Thanks. Non,

pee econd. ' at speeds up to 250 feet a second. |ing, himself. The appointees BROOKS We wish to express out Their flight from air into and were: gy inoere thanks aur {Hends, ; oe 3h a. yo oes = Ernest eatherholt of Tobin- Aids bur the th -~ ui camer at zip ug sport, chief deputy secretary Brosks, of film a second. state. puty se of da ater, Del Maurie

+ 5 Florists-Monuments CLAYPOOL FLOWER SHOP

Wreaths, Flowers, Gift—Delivered

Claypool Hotel. FOR FUNERAL FLOWERS sl *W, Vashingion.

8 Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. st FR-0623 FARLEY FUNERAL

4 W. Morris, MA-1334; Speedway "e Ch Auburn at 16th.

Creek Boulevard. TA-3371.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN MA-8488

1505 8, EAST ST.

8 Funeral Directors ___ HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St

Jones & Hurt ‘S 2226 Shelby St

3226 Shelby 81. GA-2870 “House of Personal Service” JORDAN FUNERAL HOME

amount of guesswork in predict- ————————————— Ambulance Service ing the course of variously de- : 2428 EB. 10th St CH signed missiles, such as aerial ANNOUNCEMENTS Y BROS. CO ————————— SHIRLEY BROS. CO. torpedoes, after they hit the I Death Notic os . water’s surface. otices “ROBERT W. STIRLING By using carefully scaled] BEAGLE—Edith Leona, of Lawrence, ROBERT w. IRLING odels der imitated atmos-| megored, Vie of ries Beagle, 1 mm— m un mother of Emry and Carl Beagle, pheric, and water pressure con-| Sister of Mre. Bessie Bell Floyd 10 Lost & Found ly rs, - ditions in the tank, the research-| ‘ence Smith of Lawrence passed COST Black plastic purse at Leads ers can save thousands of dollars| sway Fridey. Funeral Monday, “2 or _ Steund i vs that would be required for tests| Gariandon. Buriei tur Coron, h | papers. Boney "8 , with full-sized models. Osklandon. Friends ‘may call at LOST — Wallet, valuable papers residence after 6 p. m. Saturday. lease return. Robert Fortune, 5723 I Semtsmeptm——— McCARTY SERVICE, Fortville. V. dian. oney. BR-0546. BOERGER—Caroline M. age 71 vrs, | LOST — Wilt Watch, o Police Arrest 25 sh 1840 Union st. beloved vite” of and. Reward. cal WA.7192, i . 5 r. mother o $ ill . In Pool Room Raid NF, Hermann of city: ©. 7. Boerger EST" = Mavs white yo ohn Twenty-five persons were ar-| Boerger of Los Angeles, ‘Cal, and pee, wrist waich ith gold: luk |rested last night when police! ister of Mrs. Cath. Oot an of RED female hound green collar. raided a pool room at 1832 Mar-| city. Funeral from LAUCK - Answers “Dixie.” Near Eizton. CH= |tindale Ave, after receiving a] Maar BD a. he re an, nee repr that loud 254 {profane Church. 930 Ay Durlal st, Call MA-8718, 8. P. C. A. {language was heard from the p ————————————————

[place. Police squads headed by Capt.| Harry Yarbrough and Sgt. Alex-! ander Posey charged 22 persons with disorderly conduct and

Pp. m papers please copy ) BURGESS—1st Lt. Bruce BE, of 804 N. Audubon Rd, en-

tered into rest in Italy, Oct. three with permitting mINOrs 0, of aye Irene” Busgess brother “of loiter in a pool room. Mrs. Mary Graham snd David C. The three were Ernest Wood- agit aie Rg 3. Role son,- 46, of 1315 Yandes St.;| at PEACE CHAPEL. 50 E Risen: Ener man, oar! ether” WORE Sion Ty. 1728 Arsenal Ave. ’ : HA IN—Austin Wie 8 year, in Ja Rimi al Gan Park Bh Sia, Tr Gl Drowns in Japan | Sa McNee of Chicags, 1: TOKYO, Nov. 27 (UP)—Army F Chapin of Ba A a Th authorities reported today Cpl uh o Chapin; br 0 Mrs, Leona Richard J. Clark of Harrods-| ponte” wi Brookville. Ind: burg, Ky., drowned while trying also 10 grandchildren i 3 greatto retrieve a duck he had shot| §isndchiicren. passed away AN near Yamda Kyushu. Cpl. Clark Ol 10th 8t., was stationed at the Ashida Air| wert B. m. Settedey Funeral Base in Kyushu. invited. Burial Washington Park. re e————————— . (D. J.), 59 jon | pit EE Se Truman Wants Action father of vd ron Clutter, Adrian,

Mich., and Robert Clutter. Louisville,

| WASHINGTON,-Nov. 27 (UP) Ky.: stepfather of Nugent Brown,

| —President Truman has told key, Jeffersonville, ar. =. I away legislators he expects prompt ac- Thursday». oh Services. Monga. tion on his program when the CENTRA € APE ph. X. Tilinois, new Congres§ meets, it was dis- Nl I I on Iclosed today. | pers please Copy.) Aasiyiin Ya

11 Personals

1 WILL not be responsible for any * debts other than ny own after + Fields,

Nov. 26, 1948, Daniel 1243 8. Madison. Dr. Fred M. Hickman, Dentist, ted 3a, eaurs Sth floor

y corner Meridian near postoffice. Formerly of 301 Roosevelt. Bldg., LI-7022.

BEGINNING JATELY international Beauty School 842 EAST WASHINGTON. MA-1131

ON is date I will not be responsible for debts cone tracted for by f.

FULLER, . Detective, Private ll Mr, ea MASSAGE BATHS COLONICS 2631 N. Capito! TA-9374

SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE Ind. Beauty Col. 108 E. Wash., R1-5913

G OUR on Govt. Postal Cards. TA-3300.

A Y AF__GAN. gi reas. CH-5982, SPANISH- CH — Indivi inst. at a price you ean afford. TA-2013. accepted trom received hed the

(Continued on Next Page)

$a m ; vefore 10:15 a. m. are pu same day. y

a 4 -f ur