Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1948 — Page 1

a Ph.D.

on classes in nce and other

ar people dise h 46 says Mr, s wonder why on’t take ade y opportunities

sr

NC

N.*

to time

before that for

RANGE

p- burner, lighting res. Was . 189.98

iE

oper and for othes d extra,’ 98". DELIVERY

¥

* roy

Rushes Lin 1 For Television

Crossword ..13'Society. ss... 14

.

~The Indianapolis Times

FORECAST: Clearing and cold today and tonight. Fair tomorrow, with rising temperatures. High today, 42; low, 24. High tomorrow, 50.

FINAL HOME

To Indianapolis

Expect Network Hookup by 1950 ’ By HAROLD HARTLEY Times Business Editor Indianapolis will have network television by the end of 1950. Prize fights, political conventions, beauty pageants and glori-

59th YEAR—NUMBER 232 A Frightening Matter

fied commercials with film stars participating will be screened in local living rooms when the Indiana Bell Telephone completes its transmission schedule. Television on a local basis, recording Indianapolis events such as the Speedway 500, choral groups and political jamborees, is due by the middle of March on WFBM-TV., The live network programs which will bring stars of the stage and screen into Indianapolis homes will come when the Bell System triples its TV channels (now 3400 miles long.) Indianapolis will be une of 21 new areas atfected. . Indianapolis will be tied in with Louisville, Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, O., in the largest single extension of intercity telecasting. 2-Channel Link A two-channel link will be brought from Dayton to Indjanapolis and on south to:Louisville.! The Bell System now connects Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis on one transmission leg. In the East, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond, Va., are linked. A new channel is being stalled from Philadelphia Cleveland via Pittsburgh. It will then be possible to reach from the Atlantic Coast to the Mississippi River with more than 5000 miles of TV transmission in operation.

into

By the end of 1950, other cities] ’

along the transmission lines will also have TV, Bell officials said. Two types of transmission are being used, the coaxial €able and the relay towers. And it is believed the relay towers will be the first to serve the Indianapolis area.

Indianapolis 2d Target City for Mass Bomb Test

DAYTON, O., Nov. 29 (UP)--Dayton was chosen today as the first of a series of industrial targets for mass theoretical bombing by the U. 8. Air Forces strategic air command.

The air command here said Indianapolis will be the second target and eventually New York, Chicago and other large cities will be included. Every bomber | attached to the strategic air com-| mand will be in the skies over| Dayton to participate in the mass| exercises in pinpoint radar bomb-| ing, the Air Force said. = » ¥ DAYTON WAS selected as the, first city to undergo this ‘“treatment” because long-range weather forecasts show it will be the subject of “adverse weather conditions” during the next 60 days. Accuracy of the bombing will be determined by a mobile radar scoring unit, to he located at nearby Wright Field. The Air Force said the units will be able to determine “bomb hits” within 15 feet. ; The hundreds of planes—most" of them B-29s—will arrive over the announced city and focus their attacks on the center of the downtown business district.

Below Freezing Is Due Tonight

The temperature will fall below freezing tonight, with a low of 24 degrees predicted by the Weather Bureau. Fair weather is expected to accompany the drop, with skies gradually clearing throughout today, when 42 degrees will be the maximum temperature. Tomorrow will be fair and a little warmer. The thermometer should rise to a high of 50 degrees, the Weather Bureau said.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6a. m... 34 10a. m... 85 7a. m... 84 11a m... 36 8a m... 84 12 (Noon) 37 a.m... 34 1p. m... 89

On Inside

Five dead in Indiana traffic ......o.... Page 2 Around the world... foreign news roundHP eiiavesriiien Page 3 Is inflation on way out _ ++. business news. ..Page 7 State penal farm... picture story .....Page 11

Other Inside Features

Amusements. 6, Obituaries .. 5 Ernest Blau. 14/0Othman ....11 Comics .....19 Radio ...:..13

Editorials .. 12|Sports .....8-9 Meta Given. . 15! Teen Prob'ms 14 Inside Indpls. 11| Washington «12

two-year-old case were dropped in court.

Tallmann Ave., another store employee, turned state’s evidence.

address,

2 ®r

Whoozit? . . . Mr. Kale, safe but scary. 2 » » »

Factory Half

As Home, Safety

as Dangerous Man Says

Worker May Look Like Man From Mars, But He's Almost Accident-Proof

The modern factory worker may look like a Man from Mars or

a spook from Sleepy Hollow but

he is twice as safe as his wife at

home, Richard Kale, Owens-Corning Fiberglas, told the Central Indiana Safety Conference here today.

goggles and asbestos gloves, not

Suspend 3 Fur Theft Sentences

Company Lawyer Asks Leniency Three of five persons charged with the theft of $6000 worth of furs from Indiana Fur Co. two years ago won suspended sentences on guilty pleas in Criminal Court I today. The suspended sentences were passed after S. J. Kagan, attorney for Indiana Fur, made a plea for leniency.

When the factory worker gets on his fire-proof safety hood,

to mention flame-proof suits and steel-toed safety shoes, he’s practically immune to anything a black cat or broken mirror can produce. Mr. Kale said you never see cellar steps in factories littered with mops, brooms “or scrub buckets. Nor do you'see inflamable material, such as curtains, fi the wind over an

He said traffic control, insulation and education are responsible for the excellent record of safety in industrial plants. Maj. C. B. Cannon, director of the Industrial Safety Educational Service, Chicago, said there are about 34,000 home accident fatalities every year, while factories account for an average figure of 1 .

Harold Bronstrup, 31, of 1713

Sharon Ave. a former store em- TWO Jap Warlords

ployee and Herman Rudy, 41, of] 16461; N. Delaware St., each were, fined $100 and costs, disfranchised for one year and sentences of one to 10 years in the Indiana State Prison were suspended. Iisther Smith, 34, of 2127 N.|

costs, disfranchised for vear and given a suspended one to 10 year sentence in Indiana) Women's Prison. All pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit grand larceny. Two Cases Dropped Similar charges against two other persons involved in the

Joseph Gillespie, 30, of 1926

The wife of Rudy, Mrs. Fairlee Rudy, 46, of the Delaware St. was freed when the prosecution told the court thers) was insufficient evidence to prosecute her. All defendants were arrested between August and October; 1946, by Detective Sgt. Ray Moistner, since retired, and Lt. Albert A. Kelly while they investigated an $85,000 safe burglary at Indiana Fur. The safe burglary was never solved, but the fur theft was discovered in the course of the investigation and the five persons were arrested.

Seek Death Stay

(Earlier Story, Page 3)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (UP) —Two of the seven Japanese war-

{New Jersey St., was fined $25 and jords condemned to hang by the! One pa; East Military tribunal to-| has attained public notoriety’

day asked the Supreme Court to set aside their death sentences. Gen. Kenji Doihara, called the “Lawrence of Manchuria,” and former Premier Koki Hirota

executions and review of their trial and conviction.

2 Ohio Fugitives Caught In Indiana Face Return FT. WAYNE, Nov. 29 (UP)— Juvenile authorities were en route here today to return two youths to an Ohio House of Correction from which they escaped last Saturday by sawing through the bars to their orll. Delbert Patton, 23, Angean, W. Va., and Clarence Martin, 21, Sandusky, O., were picked up for questioning by authorities here late yesterday. They later admitted they and another youth were escapees from a correctional institution in Whitehouse, O. Both said they did not know

Special Judge George Henry, who heard the case, suspended the sentences on the recommendation of Indiana Fur.

olis divorcee to California with rowed” rental car.

of “conversion of a hired vehicle.” The bride faces a conversion charge alone. She was returned here from California by Policewoman Ann Yoh and Officer Ernest Chambers. Her husband has disappeared. Nevertheless, Mrs. ThompsonCoffey says she still loves her husband. This, despite the fact he failed to show up for her as he promised. It remained for her first husband to furnish $1000 bond before she was released from jail here. An invalid, Mrs. Coffey related the following narrative to Mrs.

Lucas ......12{Earl Wilson. 13 Movies ..... 6/ Weather map 13

Needlework . 15 Women's «..15| “I didn’t realize that we would

Yoh after she was apprehended at Antioch, Cal.

¥

the whereabouts of their com-

said he panion. They were serving sen-|

tences for contributing to the dellinquency of a minor.

Cross-Country Romance Ends With Bride in Court

Charged With ‘Borrowing’ Rental Car; New Mate Disappears, First One Gives Bond

This is a story of true love that carried a 40-year-old Indiana>-

a brand new husband in a “bor-

Mrs. Clara B. Thompson, 724 N. Alabama St, wed Clinton Coffey, 25-year-old Indianapolis resident, Nov. 1 and therein began an adventure that will end today in Municipal Court 3 in a charge

be gone so long,” Mrs. Coffey said. “Time seemed to fly. He was thoughtful.” “1 was so happy and thrilled with him. I love him ways will love him,” she said.

take care of everything.”

Coffey still loves Clinton.

¥ room. “Nothing else matters.”

- \

asked the tribunal for a stay of)

and al-

“When we arrived in Antioch, police arrested me,” she said. “I haven't seen Clinton since. But he'll show up. He told me he would fly to Indianapolis and

“I worship him,” she vowed ust prior to entering the court-

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1948

Admits Driving Hit-Run Car; Woman Hurt

Expectant Mother In ‘Fair Condition’

A 25-year-old Greenfield man today admitted driving the hit-

injured a 36-year-old mother late Saturday night. The victim, Mrs. Nora Niehus, 1038 Ave. continued an uphill battle to save herself and the life of her unborn child. Hospital attaches reported her condition as “fair” this morning. An operation was performed at midnight Saturday.

and-run automobile that seriously} t

Entered as

Second;

Class Matter at Postofice Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Dally

see

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Dies at Hospital

‘Thinks It Over’ Frank Branam told police he was driving the car that collided into one driven by Roy Niehus at 12th St. and Bosart Ave.” Police quoted him as saying he didn’t immediately report the accident because “I wanted to have time to think it over.” He also admitted abandoning his car at 12th St. and Drexel Ave. Police found two parking violation tickets in the car. In a statement, Branam told police: Returns to Scene “After I hit the car, I parked my auto on Drexel Ave. I walked back to the scene of the accident but everything “ was gone. “Then I drove to Shelbyville with a friend and reported my car stolen. The officers said they had my car and when I came to pick it up they arrested me.” Police said a 25-year-old companion from New Palestine was with him at the time of the collision. Formal hit-and-run charges will be lodged against Branam this afternoon along with the two parking violation charges, police said.

Urges Stiff Code For Film Stars

Hoosier Asks Control

Over Private Behavior Hollywood's darlings and dandies ‘will have a very wet blanket thrown over their social life if a Hoosier movie man has his way. Joseph F. Finneran, Columbus theater owner, has proposed a code to regulate private behavior of stars as rigidly as the Johnston Office regulates their screen behavior. Mr. Finneran's resolution was to be presented to 700 members of the Allied States Association of Motion Picture Exhibitors, now in convention in New Orleans. Provides Severe Action Outline of the plan calls for severe disciplinary action against any star considered in violation of the proposed code. The Finneran plan would ban from the screen any player who

{for certain offenses. The ban would be in force until the “guilty” person was exonerated bx a court or by a censorship agency or committee. For minor offenses “not involving moral turpitude,” and where there is no public scandal,” fines and suspensions” would be considered sufficient punishment. Thorough Study Made Abram F. Myers, general consel of the assoc “tion, who with Mr. Finneran drew up the proposed disciplinary code, said he has made a thorough study of the code’s legal aspects. “It too often happens,” Mr. Myers declared, “that when the misconduct of a star is revealed and it becomes a nation-wide scandal, the employer has on hand one or more films featuring that star, and, therefor, feels it necessary to defend such conduct instead of penalizing it,” In this connection, Mr. Myers hinted, business reasons play a major part in the attitude of studios toward their errant stars.

“In Interest of Morals” Observing that some producers “have condoned and even deended the misdeeds of their stars to the detriment of public interest and the injury of the industry's good will,” the Finneran resolution petitions them to take the proposed action” in the interest of the public morals and welfare and in the interest of sound pubJic relations.” Although no names were mentioned, an association spokesman said the resolution might traced to “the rising tide of criticism of the industry” similar to that which led in 1934 to the formation of the Legion of Decency.

Central Supply Buys Belt Firm

The Indianapolis Belting and Supply Co., Inc, 34 8. Capitol Ave., has been acquired by the Central Supply Co. 210 8. Capitol, it was announced today. Operation of the business has

Meanwhile, Mr. Coffey hasn't been taken over by the new ownput in an appearance and detec-ler. Both companies will be under

tives are out searching for him./the direct supervision of Carl C. Derpite the fact her first husband posted bond when her second and latest failed to show, Mrs,

Weiland, president of Central Supply. Retiring officials are George M. Bockstahler, vice president, and Walter K. Smith, secretary-treas-

& Supply,

»~

Frank Henley, executive secretary of the Indiana World War Memorial Commission who died yesterday. » »

Frank H. Henley Is Dead at 70

Secretary of Indiana War Memorial Board

Frank H. Henley, executive secretary of the Indiana World War and Memorial Commission for 23 years, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. He was 70. Mr. Henley was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and World War I and was a former state officer of the American Legion. He resided at 810 E, 58th St.

Born in Wabash, Mr. Henley was educated in Wabash Schools and Purdue University. He volunteered for service in 1898 and served with Co. D, Volunteer Infantry in the war with Spain and later in the Cuban Army of Oc-

cupation. Served In World War I He seryed in World War

I, volunteering in 1918. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in the quartermaster corps and was discharged in 1919. Mr. Henley was elected state adjutant for the Indiana Department of the American Legion in 1921 and served until 1926 when he became executive secretary of the World War Memorial Commission: He formerly served as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Wabash for three years. Legion Post Member Mr. Henley was a member of Thomas Stinman Post, American Legion of Wabash, the Loyal

State Budget - Called ‘High’

By Schricker

Ducks Statement on Legislative Policy

Gov.-elect Henry F. Schricker

called State budget figures, “surprisingly high” but ducked direct legislative policy state-

ments before the annual meeting, of the Indiana State Chamber of| Commerce at noon today. “It is entirely too early to discuss details of policy and program,” he said. “Of course we know what the problems are. But

another matter. Much of the solution must be up to the General Assembly.” Urges Co-operation Whatever is done, he saidj must be done in the spirit of co-opera-tion between the legislative houses and between parties if we are to accomplish anything for, the general good. (The House is Democratic, the Senate Republican). Mr. Schricker commended the State C. of for its research activities in "the fields of taxation and economy. The state Chamber will -continue to fight for retention of the Taft-Hartley law “with improvements shown by experience to be needed,” members of the Chamber said today.

They also will oppose restoration of the Wagner Act.

One of .a series of resolutions adopted at the annual meeting said that “experience during the first 12 months under the Taft Hartley act demonstrated the law was functioned even better than had been expected by members of Congress who passed it.” Urge T-H Act Repeal Eh leaders have demanded that the 81st Co repeal the Taft-Hartley 18% GHB rectory the Wagner Act in its original form. A second resolution adopted by the chamber urged that the federal government should gradually withdraw from the field of public welfare assistance to the aged from general tax funds as the federal old-age and survivors insurance payroll tax insurance system is expanded. States and counties should administer this obligation, the chamber resolved. The state chamber also referred to “confusion” resulting from a

Legion, Rotary Club, Masonic Hanna Lodge of Wabash, the Military Order of World Wars, 40 and 8, and a past commander of the Macy Overly Camp 50 of Wabash.

He also was a member of Elks Lodge, Phi Delta Theta, the Army and Navy Clubs and of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Marie; a son, John William Henley, his sister, Miss Eunice D. Henley, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Zell Henley, Los Angeles, Cal, and rence Henley, Oklahoma City.

Fairest at Fair

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (UP) — Salesmen note — Patsy Miller, 17, Osceola, Ia., is the nation’s prettiest farmer’s daughter, Miss Miller was the winner yesterday of the “Farmer’s Daughter” beauty contest at the National Farm and Garden Show held in conjunction with the In-

recent Supreme Court decision on juse of basing points for pricing |of goods. The organization urged {that fair trade laws “be amended to clearly protect the right of any legitimate seller, if he so chooses, to absorb transportation costs in the price of his product or employ any other pricing policy that will best enable him to meet competition in any market. Re-Elected President David Wylie, Bloomington, president of the Bloomington Limestone Co. was re-elected president of the Indiana Chamber. All other officers were renamed for a second term, includ-

ing: 8S. M. Jenks,” general superintendent, Carnegie-Illinois Steel

Corp., Gary, first vice president; C. Harvey Bradley, President, W. J. Holiday & Co., Indianapolis, second vice president; C. A. Mitchel, general manager, Guide Lamp Division? General Motors Corp. Anderson, third vice president, and Harry Reid, president, In-

ternational Livestock Ex-. position.

dianapolis Railways, Inc., treasurer.

Blinded Widow, Young Son Need Clothe-A-Child Aid

Neighbors Have Asked Aid for Handicapped |tion Service. |

means of solving all of them is!

Get State Jobs

Thomas Hutson |

ww JSenneth Kunkel ud SW pl Wau

Hutson to Head State Labor Board

Schricker Picks Kunkel As Conservation Chief

Governor-elect Henry F. Schricker today announced that Thomas Hutson of Brazil would be state labor commissioner under the coming Schricker administration. Mr. Hutson, a former representative of the AFL Brick, Tile and Ceramics union, served in the same post during the first Schricker administration from 1941 to 1945. He will succeed Charles Kern, of Indianapolis, Republican incumbent. i Mr. Schricker also said he would name Kenneth Kunkel of Nashville as director of the Conservation Department when he takes office Jan. 10, and Col. Everett Gardner of Indianapolis and Monticello as director of the

Indiana Employment Security Division. Headed Game Division

Indiana Father, Son Take Corn Crowns

Rushville Pair Win Chicago Show Honors

Exposition Nears Attendance Record CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (UP)

—An Indiana farmer and his

12-year-old son were named Corn King and Corn Prince at the International Livestock Exposition and Grain

t | Show today.

They are Newton Halterman, Rushville, Ind., who won the corn king title in 1946, and his son, Lair. Show observers sald it was the first time father and son had won the titles. They won the crowns with samples of Indiana yellow corn. Neither was present when their samples were selected as the best of the show. The pace of the show, which is drawing huge crowds, quick ened today with the selection of the corn winners and top livestock breeds. Henry W. Marshall, 83-year-old president of show, said he expected today's attendance to surpass the Sunday registration of 45,000, Win Livestock Honors Indiana farms also won honors in the livestock classes. Jay Farzeur II, owned by C. O. House, Arcadia, Ind, was selected as grand champion Belglan stallion. The S5-year-old horse, weighing 2100 pounds, won first place at the national Belgian show at Waterloo, Iowa, last October.

The reserve grand champion Belgian stallion is Heihls Tripsie Farceur, a §-year-old, owned by Dr. Reed A, Shank, Cincinnati, who operates a farm at Brooke ville, Ind.

8. J. Alsop of Reed Deer, Alberta, was recrownéd wheat king yesterday for the second consetutive year. Georgé J.” Bauerman of Crown Point, Ind, won his | fourth straight hay title, winning {both first and second places. Mr. Alsop’s sample of reward variety hard red spring wheat, weighing 66.9 pounds to the bushel, gave Canada its 22d victory since the start of the contest in 1919. The United States has won the coveted wheat crown only four times. Shows Red Clover Mr. Sauerman won the hay title with a showing of red clover. His sample of timothy was judged runner-up. Mr, Sauerman also won first and second places in the 1947 show. He previously won hay crowns in 1941 and 1946. The show was not held during the war ears. The only person to ever become wheat queen, Mrs. Amy G. Kelsey, Erickson, Creston Valley, B. C., was runner-up to Mr. Alsop in the hard red spring wheat division but did not place in the finals. Mrs. Kelsey, the only woman entered in the wheat contest, won the title for Canada in 1946. The leadership awards of the National 4-H Club were won yesterday by Alvin G. Davis, 21, Post, Tex., and Allice Gilliaum, ~

Mr. Kunkel formerly was with ithe Conservation Department as {fish and game director. { | Col. Gardner, a former member, {of the Conservation Commission, jgrom 1925 to 1930, served as director of the Employment Securlity Division in Mr. Schricker’s, |first administration. | Mr. Hutson followed announce-| ment of his appointment with a! | statement that Charles Wilson of] South Bend, CIO representative, | {will serve as assistant labor com-| missioner and R. C. Olson, anoth-| er CIO representative from Gary, {would head the State Concilia-!

20, Newport, Ark.

——————————————— Big News Finds Corn Royalty Hard at Work

A A mn RUSHVILLE, Nov. 29 (UP)— The new world corn king was re. modeling a farmhouse and his son, the new world corn prince; was in achool when they learned they won the titles today. When the United Press tele phoned the home of Newton Halt erman and his son, Lair, it was

Woman Who Works to Support Youngster Coast Guard Saves the first the Haltermans knew of

By ART

The pennies she earns at her to see that he’s outfitted.

he is out in the early morning cold to lead his mother to work. And calls for her in the night to escort her home to their single room.

THE MOTHER pays for that room by doing house cleaning on Saturday—the only day she is off her daily job. The widow can #ee only partially. Cataracts impair her sight. But her handicap is so great that her earnings are only enough to provide food. No frills. Her plight was brought to | Clothe-A-Child’s attention, not {by herself or the son... but by | neighbors who admire this handicaped mother for her persgyer- | ance. :

| THERE ARE hundreds

of other needy families that deserve a helping hand this Christmas.

urer, of the Indianapolis Belting YOU can help in these three

ways: ’

Vd

WRIGHT

A NEARLY BLIND widow, who still works despite her handicap, is one of the needy mothers whose burden will be eased this| Christmas by Times Clothe-A-Child.

meager job won't have to go for

warm clothing to keep her boy in school, Clothe-A-Child is going

This lad needs warm clothes, for in addition to going to school Ocean yesterday after a wealthy

ONE: By sending a cash contribution to Clothe-A-Child, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. TWO: By telephoning RI. 5551 ~—or coming in to Clothe-A-Child headquarters at 33 W. Washington St.—and volunteering as a donor. A donor is an individual or organization that takes one or more children to the stores and use their own money to purchase the clothing. THREE: By laying one or more dimes on The Times Mile-O-Dimes when it opens next Friday on W. Washington St.

YOUR HELP is needed NOW, for each day the number of families seeking Clothe-A-Child help is mounting . . . and only through the public's contributions can this need be filled.

rv

Six as Yacht Burns | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nov. {29 (UP)—Five men and a woman {were rescued by the coast guard from the rain-swept Atlantic

{New Yorker's $100,000 yacht was swept by fire two miles off shore. The 73-foot yacht Tennessee, en route from Stamford, Conn. to Palm Beach, Fla. was a total loss, according to its owner, Henry G. Fownes, 58, New York, a retired steel manufacturer. Aboard the craft were Fownes, his fiancee, Mrs. Edith Forrest, 36, Rye, N. Y.; George Mann, New York and the crew of three.

20 at Franklin College

Flee Fraternity Fire FRANKLIN, Nov. 29 (UP)— Some 20 members of the Franklin College chapter of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity fled to safety today as fire damaged the chapter house at 2 a. m. - Damages from flames, smoke and water were described as *‘considerable”

|

4

‘their double victory. \ “That really is a surprise,” said Mrs. Halterman, wife and mother of the new corn royalty. “I'm certainly thrilled at the news.” She said she would get in the family car “right away” and drive two miles to the Halterman farms house where Mr, Halterman was doing extensively remodeling. Then she said, she’d drive four miles into Rushville and call Lair out of his eighth grade classes in Webb school. = s . “WE DIDN'T dream they would win,” Mrs, Halterman said. “This will please them both.” The Haltermans have a 450acre farm in the rich, level Rush County corn-growing area. They had about 175 acres in corn this year and averaged better than 100 bushels per acre.

STRONG MEDICINE COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20 (UP) —Fifty guests were invited to ® showing last night of an Amers _ ican color film dealing with plas~ _ tic surgery. Fifteen of the 50 fainted during the showing. NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR FINE i FAMOUS FOR STEAK FOR 36 ne Charley's Restaurant, 14° Ea sagt