Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1948 — Page 14

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2ans’

ay oe

“London

most “thrifty nations,

__ distribute : dresses and toys from America. "Romans

2 od

2 trains cost abou!

Laden This

Prospects Bright West of Iron Curtain, But Cost High; Ailifters Santas for Berlin

Euros will have ‘more and attor oend on the Christmas Sables

with liberal draughts of liquor or

~Although ‘the black market gobbled up many of the turkeys on| ‘which the government controls)

prices; - Britotis can -bank on On the War- Froniss

_ poultry and their traditional plum pudding,

~ Germany

THE ANGLO-AMERICAN

Forces, playing Banta Claus A blockaded Berlin, hoped to pour) more than 6500 tons of vital Sup}

plies into the former Germa capital in 24 hours beginning rn ', day. The mark would be 3000 * tons more than necessary to keep Western Berlin's food and fuel stocks up to par. Only in rare cases ‘will a Berlin family have the traditional goose. The West BerNners will dipe mostly on -oanned-meat, dehydrated pota~ toes. and- a special ration of ~ralsfhis for cakes,

Switzerland | —REPUTED tobe the! Switzer: land’s Christmas tables will creak under loads of American turkeys, French pheasants, Norwegian fish

FOUR GI brides and possibly.

“a fifth will leave here ‘by plane

Christmas Day for new homes in the United States. Their depar-

"ture will end the migration of service Hes dependents from

"% ma £0

y.; _FISH WAS

abundant but poultry was scarce and expensive in i nd Staggereing prices

were asked for liquor and beer,

A bottle of whiskey cost from $10

to $14.

~ Rome An estimated 100,000 food and _ clothing parcels are pouring into Italy from the United States for hristmas. Postal authorities

a say it is’ the biggest avalanche “of gifts ever received in this coun-

Ary in an equally brief period. ‘Delivery trucks are working on an 18-hour-a-day basis trying shirts, ties, socks;

and other Italians

probably will put away more than nerth China's biggest city, wher

this year. The celebrat- | starts Christmas Eve with a meal based exclusively on fish, It will be washed down with and white wines. At the

anybody

was hors d’oeu

8, roast chicken, fish, cheese, and wine,

Bel : jt HIGH priced oasis of estern Europe has a glut of bib food and warm clothes. But the price tags would sicken any economical housewife. The shops ‘with .fresh--slain. deer and

and wild boar from Germany. |

PE ANN ee

to. China

route to tthe Huai River port of ne, Tangku,. 38 miles from Tientsin,

Christmas

Yuletide

3a a Earopean west of the Iron Curtain who is willing to ‘pay ag will dine op turkey or goose, Christmas pudding and fruit,

beer,

Israeli Still

PARTLY

On Fovntians

Cairo Says Assault Driven Back .

TEL AVIV, Dec. 24 (UP)=iIsraell. ground. and air fdrces are. continuing the attack against

Y % L

[Egyptian lines of communication in the Negev, official sources said) ‘today. -An--officlal announcement sald: Tsraell planes also made another |attack against-the airfield at Tel|

Fl-Arish, “which is inside the Egyptian frontier. Israeli Authorities Jightensd

Ssrosnitied; fighting and all civilian ayy to the Negev area of southern Palestine.was banned. Egyptian reports trom " Cairo]

Ted By ‘air 3nd Worn Ps tacked Egyptian positions in. th Negev Wednesday. : “The. Jewish offensive was launched at 8:50 p. m. Tuesday under a bombardment by planes fiaval units and artillery, the Cairo reports said. The battle lasted all Tuesday night until 1:40 p. m. yesterday, when the Jews were forced to retreat before Egyptian counterattacks, the report said. One Jewish- plane was shot down near Faluja, where an estimated 2000 Egyptian troops are encircled by Israeli forces, it added.

NANKING, Dec. 24 (UP)—Chinese naval units rushed today to the defense of besieged Tientsin,

normal activities have been brought almost to a standstill by the possibility of a full-scale Communist attack. The warships were reported en

where seaborne Nationalist supIhiere are fed to the Tientsin garrison of some 70,000 troops and 20,000 disorganized stragglers from the routed Manchurian

The ull on the battle “tronts continued. There were more reports of “peace feelers” and ru-| mors that the lull stemmed in’ part from the fact that the Com-« the diplo-!

rabbits. In the textile field, dresses range from $50 to $250, suits from $80 to $150. Electric t $45,

A CHRISTMAS wish in Prague pon gen by adopting -an

i for a dollar gift from Ameri“can friends or relatives to ‘buy! textiles, shoes, radios and the like. The Czechs will have their traditional Christmas Eve dinner of Balt $0. carp and potato. salad. “AneXtra bit-of- ‘rationed. .can be purchased’ on the: black market at outlandich prices.

pry

HUNGARIAN DUCK, the tra-

Eire. Goi TURKEYS. and. rich),

table. in Dublifi. The shops were with so much food that

the tors feared they would

i proprie be left with unsold goods.

i thing with. nn

_ ditional ‘Viennese Christmas fare, is abundant in Vienna.

were matic sitation.

Dutch = ia

PARIS, Dec. 24 — The nited Nations Security Council today ordered a cease fire

amended American resolution withdrawals to the old truce

was removed.

vigorous stand “taken by a ma

jority of the delegates in con- |

today to meet in’ emergency ses-| sion at ‘8 a. m.

Tegbd Jewish violations “of

was called at the demand of

held this afternoon. Sr The United Nations good offi-

Sweden enmark

8 Th

dinner 5 of ;

sausages, pickled. herrings, cheese

_ and salad.: =

A SCARCITY ¢ of rice, the. No. J

delicacy for their Christmas porridge, is the chief lament of the! Finns. The price is sky high on! the black market, with little to be had even at such prices,

Burtonwood, England

ONCE AGAIN there are GI's In England at, Christmas time

~—8000 of them brought here

by the phony peace. They won't have an Amerjean Christmas, these United | States Air Force men. You can’t have that when you're thousands of miles away from the folks you love. But they'll have turkey with trimmings, dances, carols and church services. .

Crowned Corn, King Times ol Service “GREENFIELD, Dec. 2 Thomas W. Hilligoss, Vernon| Township farmer, won the 1948 Hancock County five-acre corn contest with a yleld of 178

bushels per acre, Seventeen farmers entered in the Soutest : ‘over 100 bushels . acre.

U.S Statement FER HTS:

the' Hho 22 compared

sinorgasbord with: whote roast -pig several -sorts-of—

military obs sindonesian closed today The Jatest Dutch ports sald 19 of their pot £30)

in the campaign.

bureau.

cLloupy. ARIAS

for Christmas Eve. area is moving eastward and you can see that. it is_centered in Missouri on the Fotocast ma entire Pacific coast will be soaked by rain tonight. Cloudy skies will dominate the nation C ristmas night. The small map to the lower left is the general cloudiness forecast as issued by the Weather

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[Today's Weather Fotocast ..

“Local DeMolay Pla instalation

Order Mine V

orkers’ To Drop ‘Rough’ Tactics WASHINGTON, Dec. 2% (UP) |=John L. Lewis’ Workers have been ordered to

CLOUDY AND

ra WEG US PATOFF, COPR. 1948 OW. LA. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A ‘widespread area of snow and rainfall is the forecast Dale Wehmeier, Almonor; Curtis Rain will fall through the southern states from Texas to the Atlantic, A stormy |Funkhouser, Marshall; Raymond

AN . 1. N 5, x a)

Sx AS iausts +. {wil way 3

> -r,

or A oH i x: Tana

FOIERAST ~ lr

AFFECTED AREA

SLEET SNOW tho tl 0

The

}

In the Soret

Airman Apprentice Biggs

~ James R. Biggs,

~Stationed..in. Canal. Zone..

airman ap- navy April 11, 1948, he attended Stat ion {prentice, USN, son of Mrs, Nellie/ Washington High School. [a Moore of 529 Elder St., earlier said the Jewish attack was with Patrol Squadron 44 at the thrown back in a 17-hour battle. {Naval Air Station, Caco Solo,

is serving

Before, entering the

William H. Lowe, firentan ‘ap-

prentice, USN, son of Mrs. EE. vias {s Evansville BY. Way

Lowe of 2101 Singleton’ St.

Cairo, reports sald J : AL ne {Canal Zone. with,

EMS. Nellie Brewer = ‘Dies Here at 77 ‘Burial to Be Held

Mrs. Nellie R. Brewer, daughter

Tren

Norman St.,

ig noard the. submarit fetish; rebentiv Ye

oss rein from North pa Los Angeles 5 [waters where it- particiyated in} : the Fleet Tactical exercises, Minnespois-i. Pail

bmp

Charles O. Duncan, machinist’ mate third class, USN, husband g" of Mrs. Charles O. Duncan, 1608 serving aboard the light cruiser USS Huntington, relcently made--a tour 6f Zululand on a visit to Durban, Union of |

of the late Capt. Alexander M. South Africa.

Scott, Indiana Civil War veteran,|

died today

set Ave, after an illness of 34 Ave, months, She was 77.

in her home, 4625 8Sun-|

iprentice, USN,

Born in Ladoga, Ind., she lived the Atlantic Fleet. in Indianapolis 51 years and was|

a member

Christian Church. She was also

eld membér

Dames of the Loyal Legion of the United States. {

Besides Donald E,,

{Frederick Mrs. Lewis sisters,” Mrs. HM. E; Daugherty and Mrs. E. O. Coffman, all of In-{iraining period in- “the Western ; {Pacific and the China Sea -area. Ensign Buckner is the son of

dianapolis.

of the Downey Avenue of the DAR and the

her husband,

Robert M. and George Brewer; a daughter; J. Wood, and twg

Burial was to be at Ladoga.

Funeral arrangements were not Mrs. Roland K. Buckner, 519 8. Seaman Love is the son of Roscoe Love, 930 Seaman. Parsons isi

complete.

Vincent's

ss Services will_be held at 2 p. m, oh Sunday- -in-Aaron-Ruben--Funeral!

iHome, Bu

ployed by

The Council voted seven ‘to Railroad, Beech Grove departabstentions: for ment and was a Mefuber of the

-softened the,

a gregation.

demning The Netherlands for] A. son, opening a campaign Indonesian Republic. Sunday; © Yai ~homination last! Meanwhile, thi Council decided | year.’

Survivor

Ex-Railroader Dies Here at 67

Abraham Davis, 1222.8... Me-| ridian St, ployee, died this morning in 8t.

Israel Cemetery.

: Barn in Russia, he lived here Trom ‘which a" dem for treo HT Which ¥ dsmand Top 57 years. He was formerly em-

hood of OF tHE KyesEes Tstael "Cone!

retired railway em-

Hospital. He was 67.)

rial will be in Knesses

the New York Central

Railroad Men’

8 include his wife,

(Indianapolis! Dora; another son, Philip Davis; Time) Monday to consider ax fires augers.

puddings will—grace the

Mrs. Tda “Simon

[Fla., and have been. as

{ba

Before entering the navy Aug. 20, 1048, he was employed by- Tolin Funeral Home. Burial will

International Harvester Co.

‘Three Indianapolis men, Ensign James P. Buckner, seaman apshe is Prentice Bobby J. Lowe and sedsurvived by four sons, Scott R. man apprentice Harold Lee Pary/sons, are serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Princeton, a;

unit In “Task Force isi which is now....undergoing. -

{Keystone Ave.

Broadway.

the,

-intensive

‘Official Weather

UNITED STATES JTEATHER BUREAU I

~Suntise TT Ti08 [«Bunset .. 4:25 |

[Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7.30 a.m Total precipitation since Jan, 1 5, Jp0

“fo | eravure in other cities:

Cinciinghy Cleveland Denver

GF wa BD 3 ed AD aa

23 4

x eww

nti

{few Orleans 5 ME Cit ons y Omah

resnge

30 25 30

St. Lou . Bon, DC. -.

Puntenney Rites Set for Tomorrow

for Mrs. Naomi {Puntenney, Indianapolis resident {for 50 years, who died yesterday iin her home, 1117 Villa Ave., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in

be in Floral Park. She was TI. Widow of Foster T. Puntenney, who died 10 years ago, Mrs. Puntenney was born in Monticello, Ill. She was a member of Barth Place Methodist Church.

- {Knighthoot Molay, will hold combined instal{lation of officers at 8 p.

C531 James rannaman; 4 K “3 (Geter Deacons Jetk ©

With Light Supply

Wednesday At poe Hovuse

Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay,. and Indianapolis thood Priory, Order of De-

m. Wednesday in the Chapter house, 1017 N. Broad.

Master Councilor of ‘the Indian=g% apolis Chapter at § t h e -cetemonies, which are opén to the public and will be followed by a dance. Other Chapter officers include Mr Ferrell . Baxter, *

Reed

sop ifour West Virginia coal companies to join! the union. The National Labor Relations Board said its order was based

savin

between the union and the companies forbidding certain’ organizing activities. The companies accused district 31 of the miner's union of resorting to illegal mass picketing,

of violence in its drive to recruit pension strike last March,

Plan for Spiting |

China in Two Seen

Senior Councilor; Walter Ruckersfeldt Jr., Junjor Councilor; Henry Davidson, Treasurer; Leon Miller, Scribe; Tommy Storer, —Senior Deacon; Fred Klingstein, Junior Deacon: : Installs Dickey | Harold Greenwald, Chaplain;

| Young, Standard Bearer; Donald

Robert Hales, James Brothers, Roger Griffin, Howard Ashley, Bill Ferree, and| Jack Plack, Pre-] ceptors, and Mor-! ris Todd, Sentinel. | - The Knighthood Priory will

trous Knight Commander, and Albert Friege Jr, Mr. Dickey Sir Knight Squire {Commander. . |

Bir Knight Junior Deacon; Rib-| hard Baugh, Sir Knight Prior; {Roy Robbins, Sir Knight Senes-|

[Knight Sacristan. ' {

Hogs Advance 50c

{

Cattle Trade Holds’ Generally Steady

Light supply forced hog prices; to jump 50 cents a hundred]

-pounds-—above yesterday -in the!

Indianapolis Stockyards today. | Good and. choice grades, 160 to 220 pounds, sold mostly at: $22.75 to $23.25. The practical top price was $23.50.

Survivors include a daughter, ‘Mrs. William Cochran,’ Indianap-| olis; two sons, Harold and Frank 18! puntenney, Indianapolis; brothers, Harve and Loy Bush, Indianapolis, and Perry Bush, | Enid, Okla., and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Bridges; Vallejo, Car.”

Mrs. Laura Stark Services for Mrs. Laura M. Stark, who died Wednesday in her |

the son of Mrs. Jennie Hash Par-| fname. 3210 E. Washington St.

‘sons, 322 8. Walcott St.

Two Indianapolis Air Force of-. ‘icers; Capt. Joe L. Fernandez and’ 1st Lt. Russel J. Carey Jr., have! completed a 16-week course at Air

{Tactical School, Tyndall

Stout- Field-here

Capt. Fernandez, 518 E. 23d St.,| is a former student of Washing:

ton State College. .Lt. Carey, 3035

N. Talbot Ave., was formerly base intelligence officer at Stout Field.|

Serving aboard the aircraft c Tier USS Tarawa, a unit of i TOFCe 38, Are Herbert "B.C

{8an, 542 Division St.

Bessie ~ Statrbrook. Heagy Services

‘truce in Palestine. The Tocsting] a:

‘Harris,

‘Mrs.

| his home. Services will be hel A Dutch communique said that 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moore forces invading Bantam province’ 'tuaries Ben Davis

Chicago; Syria, which asked that it be Mrs. Lena Spring, Omaha, Neb.

Kate

and Mrs. Miriam

three sisters, |

Lichtenstein,

1224 Biltmore,

Mor-

on the western tip of Java have will be in Floral Park.

captured the ivincial capital, {west of Batavia, and are conjive to clear the area.

Republican pro-|

The communique said Dutch

, [troops also occupied Djasinga, 22

{miles west of Buitenzorg, which, {18 south of Batavia.

|ing to seek out guerrilla units] around Magelang and Soeraxarta

Born in

years. He | Metal

Perry County, Mr, Bo-

Serang, 50 miles rer ‘who was 63, lived here 36 Orville Hea, {and Mrs,

was employed by the

To Be Pays

Services - for Mrs.

«+|Catholic. Church... Burial. a * Harry. A pel

in Holy Cross. She was 2

Mrs. Heagy —was—a- or]

Indianapolis. She. was.a graduate

three years by EN Lilly & Co

Chapel. Burial She was a member of St. Jo-

seph's parish.

{husband of Mrs. Herbert B. Cring, e| Lewis Davis, was a'R. R. 4; Walter E, Hein, son of ‘against the Candidate for the. Republican] Mrs: Isabel Hein, 811 Virginta| Ave, and Paul E. Morgan, husand or Mrs. Norma Jean Mor-

Mar, aret {and Mrs. Gertrude ‘Goodman and Ellen. Heagy, 421. E. Ninth St; Man- who died Wednesday in St. - {ces committee has defied a Dutch | chester, England; two" brothers, leis Hospital, will a ne hk 830 ave military order to withdraw 10 UN Samuel Davis, London, England, a. m. Monday in Kirby Mortuary rver teams on the and Simon Davis Isis. at at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph Arent it WA Als, and seven, grandchildren,

+o. Clare ‘0. Borer

Clare 0. : Borer,

have been killed and 43 wounded Ave., metal worker, died today in of Emmerich ‘Manual Training

d at|High School and was emolyes|

will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomor-! {row in Shirley - Brothers Irving! {Hill Chapel. Burial wil be" in| Crown Hill, Mrs. Stark, who was 75, was! {the wife of the late John Stark

“lis residents who came here by {wagon 75 years ago. A native of Indianapolis, she was a member: of -the First- Evangelical and Reformed Church, er A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kealing of Indianapolis, survives.

Ber Mi inna Hel: Clark, 1411 Richland Ave, who died yesterday in her home, will! be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. | Burial will be in Washington Park. ‘| Mrs. Clark, who.was 58, was porn-in- Seymour. and lived here “{most of “her-life; She was the widow. of Fred D. Clark. ” Survivors inclufle a -son, Paul 8. Clark, Indianapolis; a daugh-! ter, Mrs. Don Prescott, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Luke Goble, Seymour; a brother, James F. yHunter, Indianapolis, - and three Braddchildren.

Services Pe Hatiy Apel, 4521] Re Illinois Bt, who died Wednes-| day in his “Homie. WeFem_to be | held at 1:30 p. m. today in Flan-| iner & Buchanan Mortuary. Buri

‘lal will be in Crown Hill.

Mr. Apel, who was 81, was born

Survivors include her husband, |? Columbus and lived here 55

Auto Parts Co. 32 years, brothers, Richard and Walter F.

her parents, Mr. | years. He waf a retired engineer Walter F. Taylor; two

[for Indianapolis Power & Light |Co. He was a member of Seventh

He was a member of Lynhurst/Taylor Jr., and two sisters, Miss | Christian Church and Knights of |

e 723, F. & A. M.. Modern Irene Taylor and Mrs. Dorothy

Woodmen of America at Derby/Komlane, all of Indianapolis,

Local 208,

Dutch troops also are attempt- the Methodist Church. Survivors

Bertha;

UAAAIW (CIO) and

wife, ‘Herman,

include his

four sons,

‘in, central Java, the communique {James H. and William E. Borer,

| said.

‘Greece

ATHENS, Dec. 24 (UP)—A government communique said to{day that government troops have {driven a force of 2000 guerrillas into the hills from the Macedonian towns of Edessa and Naoussa, {which the guerrillas attacked for [two days. The announcement set guerrilla

{casualties at some 600 dead and Tim

wounded. Greek army losses were {placed "at two dead and wounded.

*" Services Monday

{For Royal: Mitthell

Royal Mitchell, 425 W. 12th St. = who died: Wed, ii General Hospital, will be buried in New

,272/&. m, Monday in Jacobs Brothers

if: Hi West Side Chapel.

a Mitchell, who was a. veteran ‘of

He died at 33. Born in North Carolina, Mr.

apolls thre years. His only survivor is his wife, Norma Bags.

Crown following services at 10:

Indianapolis, Borer,

(Bud) daughter, dianapolis;

Mattie H phis, children.

Services: mons,

Monday Mortuary.

'|Crownland Cemetery,

ville,

fn her home, 80 Road, will

and Clarence E. Babbitt, Mrs, Lucille Young, In-;-two sisters, Mrs. Peremingway,

Magnet; a

brother, Sidney A. Borer, Mem-

and four grand-

‘Mrs, . Mary Timmons

for Mrs. Mary J. who | died Wednesday 3615 Rockville

be held at 2 p. m.| OTTAWA, Dec. 24 (UP)~The

in Royster & Askin Burial will be in Nobles-

A native of Noblesville, Mrs. |

Smits lived In Indianapolis | » years. She was the wife of, i i thie ats Cornelius Timmons, who (J ay Designer fed in 1040. Mrs. Timmons, who (§ fave your better Jeweirs re. was 64, was a member of the eb HT ne of

Eighth Christian Church. . ving are two sisters, Mrs.! Helen Litteral, Indianapolis, and u Timmons, St. .

Alice. Louls, and four brothers, Joseph Davis, Noblesville; and- Allen, Vern and |}

Davis, Indianapolis.

Nev.; a

‘Mrs. Ella Mae Beck

Services for Mrs. Ella Mae Beck, | lifelong resi-| dent of Indianapolis, will be held| in Jacobs) a Brothers East 8ide Chapel. Burial] will be in New Crown Cemetery. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday

2415% Sheldon Bt.

at 1 p, m. Monday

Pythias. Surviving are his wife, Clara, and two sisters, Miss Minnie and | | Miss Clara Apel, Indianapolis.

Miss Mattie Jay

Services for Miss Mattie Jay, 1202 N. DeQuincy St., who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital,

Mrs. Beck, who was 65, died|in Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial

an illness of three weeks.

Methodist Church.

a brother, dianapolis,

RECOGNIZES ISRAEL

{Canadian government announ today that it officially recogn the new state of Israel,

Jewelry Remoulding ~~ ing-—8oldering-all done with Qreatest cars .

na Gaither, Dexter; and Mrs.Monday in Geheral Hospital after! {will be in West Newton. She was 8he 76. was a member of the St. Paul

Born in Iowa, Miss Jay. lived In {Indianapolis 74 years. She was a

Her survivors include a sister. member of the Christian Church, Mrs. Valetta Butler, Detroit, and and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harry Jackson, .In- Lucinda Scott, Indianapolis, and

[two ¢ brothers, Webb Jay, Miami |Beach, Fla, and Frank Jay, '| Boston. oY

oe Beet COWS Were. SCATCe..

Green... junior deacon; 4 co thead of EOMMON 10" medium pC chaplain; Francis Venis;

{Mary Rush, Bloomington World-

{Is My Two Frorit Teeth.”

Weights * from 220 to 260 pounds held at $21 to $23, as | prices from $20 to $21.50 were

tat $19.50 to $20, and 100 to 160-i !pounders held at $18.50 to $22. A few heavyweight sows. dropped to $15.50, although trade ‘was generally steady with yes-| [terday. Some sales rose 25 cents ito sell at $16 to $17.50. "| Vealers Hold Steady Vealer prices ne Steady! at $32 to $35 for good |grades. Common ri medium Igrades sold at $24 to $31, as culls ifell to $18.50. | In cattle irade, a limited supply |

ed io land daughter of James and Eliza- of all slaughter classes held prices sign 0. peth Kealing, foneer Indianapo-| generally steady -. in a -cleanup-,

Itype. trade. | Two loads . high good to medium weight steers sold at $28.50, as two. loads, bought to arrive. {reached $25. Small lots of common to good yearlings sold at $20. 50 to $25. Beef Cows Scarce Odd;

‘grades sold at $17.50 to $18. Can-| ‘ners and cutters brought $16 to 817, although odd head of ‘can ners. dropped to $14.50, -Bulls remained very

from $22.50 down. {= Sheep - sales. remained. steady;

$25.25. _Several lots. of native

medium to choice grades reached]

$24.25 to $25.

Slaughter ewes, “also "SCATCe, Tr {were quotable at steady prices of| .

$9 and less. ~Hatinta

‘Iwheep; 4 Er

‘Song AB6UT Front Teeth

Not Tuneful to Reporter Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 24—Miss

{Telephorie reporter, winces when ghe hears the current ‘song fave orite, “All I Want for Christmas

When her car crashed into a parked car Wednesday night, ‘Miss Rush broke off one front tooth and loosened another which! may have to be extracted. She was treated in Bloomington Hospital for a badly gashed right knee and other injuries,

‘Practice’ Bike Ride Brings Boy's Death

CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga., Dec. 24 (UP)—Frank Rhodes wanted a bicycle for Christmas, and he was sure Santa would oblige. 80, not wanting to be caught short, he borrowed his cousin's bike and began to ‘practice up riding.” As he reached the highway, the bicycle slipped. Frank fell under-

ized}

neath a truck and was killed. Police cleared the truck driver of blame,

Ex-Star and Ex-Husband Kiss and Make Up

Silent screen star Alice Calhoun and investment broker Max OC. Cheotiner today were on their “second, honeymoon”+-10 years after they were divorced.

Igo along,

scarce, {although quotable at prices steady|

tes of receipts were hogs; ——= 4425; wattle, 250; calves, 30, and

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24 (UP)=

, first married in, 1926, remarried yestérday because, after their divorce they discovered,

Yangtze Hinted as Dividing Line By CLYDE FARNSWORTH United Press Staff Correspondent NANKING, Dec. 24-—Foreign diplomatic: sources disclosed today that the Chinese national government soon may seek fourpower (United States, Russia,

‘Lane; -Orator; -George - Chrisman; Great. Britain, France) mediation

to restore peace by cutting China| in twa along the line .of the Yangtze. Certain foreign quarters were reliably reported to have put for-

ward a suggestion to this effect}

and it is or will be seriously considered by the new nationalist [cabinet ‘which had its first meeting Jester ay.

natural divisions of China would become in fact a boundary between two Chinas—one under the

other under the Kuomintang in the. south.

ment might be is problematicaly but presumably the mediating powers would guarantee against

on ichal, and Raymond Young, Sir|invasion” from ‘either side of the

river or seek guarantees to that effect from the two parties. Settlement along that ‘territorial line probably would be the minimum acceptable- to Chiang |Kai- shek and the new cabinet as the “honorable peace” which the government stands committed to {seek. Whether it would be ac-

{ceptable to the Communists is-an-,

{other™ question, but there seems’ {to be a fair chance they would especially if Russia joined the mediators. Success or {failure of the plan would seem to ‘rest with Russia. A candid appraisal of the pres{ent situation ‘in China suggests {that the Communists have just about bitten off all the population and territory they could be expected to chew and digest for some time to come. Communist domination of Man-

three pald for 260 to 300-pounders. {churia and most of north China | Weights 300 to 350 pounds sold

{probably has fulfilled Russia's minimum desires for strategic security on the Asiatic mainland.

F&AMZIOWIl

Install Officers

Rites Wednesday... In Southport Hall

William E. Caesar will be installed as worshipful master of

{Southport Chapter 270; F & AM; -

“fat ~8 p. ‘m, Wednesday in the {Southport Masonic Temple. Other officers to be installed

iden; Louis Cato, junior warden; {J. Forrest Davis, treasurer; Wil{liam P. Talbert, secretary; Rus-

sell Herr, senior deacon; Manuel Wesley!

|senior steward; Dory Flake, jun-

_ilor steward; Orang Davis, tyler,

and Frank R. White, trustee. Harry 0. Strong, past master; will be installing officer.

CROUCH—Cynthia. PARKS—Abbie Ann. y STAR Lauia M. :

BORE on Ave, nie “into re hs Friday morning, age. 3 3 Years husband ot “Mrs: her oa Mrs. | + Lueille—¥Y. (Bud), James Howard and William E' Borer, brother of Mrs. Perma Gaither, = Mrs. Mattie Hémingway

and Sidney A, Borer.

at Siri’ ofia W. Washington - 8t. Friends are welcome. Burial Floral Park. MOORE _MORTUARIES. * BREWER~— Mrs. Nellie LI Sunset Ave, wife of Ge mother of = Scott

Daugher and rs. E. O. Coffman of ihdiaaaph iis, passed away aay FLANNER

CHANAN MORTUARY. Time. Inter, BUTSC nk a Greer Alma J Jr. and Pre

iH. may eal | after 12 od pig CLARK-Anna Bell, 1411 Pichia St., entered into A 58 tnd of a mes Goble at P 8t.

MOR-

pul H—Cyn this, 183 Sugar Grove Ave, loved Vite of James R. Crouch; mother of Mrs,

Violet Redick; sister of Mrs. Maggie Russell, Miss Bell Hopper, Miss Dora Hopper and Bverett Hoppa: ak Cove ington, Ky. ay a.m, Funeral TABOO ar SHIRLEY SERVICES.

18 Abra.

0! 8. Merid-

tenstein, Samuel Davis and Simon Dayis. Service will be 2 p.m Sunda) ut at AARON-R terment Knesses"pried invite invited. T—Alna (Frieda), 53 ye Minnesota, er oth

' Israel Cemetery: EG

they were “good friends.”

new members during the soft coal

FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1048 I Death Notices

United ‘Mine n

in part on a current agreement|

violence, intimidation and threats

‘Dickey as Ss furnished, the — ‘one of t eh I ard,

Communists in the north and the|"

hortiprgh, i How lastitg sn stich (an, rage: :

John all of ola : SH Belo Rola kinger, So

PUN Lin Ind terment view "iCemetery. Frond t the TeHErTELD 098. Shelby, after 10 a, m. Hr until Sunday night. JAY ~Mattie, 1202 N. Dee In sister Sof Linde J. Qoott, "prank A Boston, | Webb

neral home. “Cemetery. ne CKHORET- HAP age yt albott, TT of 1a H et. father of Gladys and Fred, Hawickhorst, city; brother of Ejizafeth and Eleanor Hawickhorss,

ay A § OF THE CHIMES," 1234 Prospect

St. Time Tater. HEAGY—Mar aret E, 421 E. 0th St, " wife of Orville, daughiter of Mr, and Mis. Walter PF. lor, slstar of

Wednesday at St. Francis Hoss 1 ital. Funeral Monday, , at the IRB a MORTUARY 19th 8t., 9 a. m, Bt. Jo Interment Holy. ,C i - Priends may call at the mortuary after 7 m. Friday.

Bi ARDY, her J. Jr 5631 Cen= an Ave, Susband of = Eilsabeth Nuniite. A Hibbara taiher of Miss

snd ~ Mrs. Waker J 3 fd

I brother Eo Mrs. prederick xT, Hol gan LANVER. A

RANAR y om Xprdar., 2:30_p. Priends ine Cr Burial” Crown THilr © Cemetery. LAYDEN 6165 BurkngtoR, wife of Francis (Mike), mother fusan- Jane, Shara Ann and Peter Michael, daughter. of Mrs, G. .. Johnston, sister of C. R. Hviifedt of , and R. 8. Rystrand, a , died Wednesday at 8t. Vine cent’s Hospital. Funeral and burial Davenport, lows, Friends may. call at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Me= Friday at 19th St, until 8 p. m. iday.

(are Walter ‘Weimer, senior war«| -

LYZOTT -- Frederick J, 68 years, 2531S. Pennsyivania; beloved. huge. bind of Lena Lyzott, father of Mrs. Lola B. Wessel and E. Pos Rad brother of Mrs. Maynte Mrs. R Anich, Mrs. Ta f00Tey Charles Emmett Lyzot Wednesday. Puner: onday, 1: Sl at G. H. HERRMANN FUN HOME, 1505 East St. Friends invited. Bur Be Hill Friends may call.

PUNTENNEY Naomi = ears, mother of rs. Cochran, Frank and Harold Pune tenney, sister of Perry Bush, Okla.; H R. Bu

sh and Ray Bush; Indiana; olis, and Mrs. Ruth Bridges of Cal,

passed away Thursday a. m. at the

residence, 1117 Villa "Ave. Friends may ¢ at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect St. Service

Saturday, 10 a. m., at funeral home, Burial Flora} Park. Friends invited. eri —————————————"

PARKS ~AbblS Ann, age 48-0of 314 E. 10th St. beloved wife’ of Maurice B. Parks, sister of Ira Luzader, i Pana, Ill; Ben Luzader of Daytona 3 Beach, Fla; Carl Lyzader, Nokomis, 3- Mra. E. . J. Chinn of Peoria ni; Mrs. jester, Carriker of Moline, Ii., and A. Dudley, Daytona Beach, Mes . pasted Sy 2p 0. J. Home ms Noni, 1. ices at 8 m. Friday at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 WN. Illinois St. Friends may call st chapel until 8 p. m, Friday.

RESENER-- William | A. age beane JNO BR elm nite J.

usband_ot Wihtim : Resener. father of in arfe Bailey ~~ oor

e; brother of Mrs,

all of Peech Grove, and also sure vived by great-grandehildren, ome ‘in Beech Grove. Fr mex call at the ROBERT STIRLIN FUNERAL Prospect St. . m. Saturday.’ Puneral Vo Hoods, 10 a. m, at the ome Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

STARK—Laura M., age 75, 3210 E. Washington 8t., beloved sister of Elizabeth Kealing of Judiasapoly widow. of. Stark (digested. 2 great-aunt of: Jahn H, V Dia 1 “dws ly:

Cemetery, F. call as Chapel any time, SUMMERS — Grace Arhor Ave, belov mother of

Pearl, of 911 pH

A ———————————— oii - ANNOUNCEMENTS

{and'a: load of good anc: choice 85-}.. {pound fed Western lambs- soldat —

Edward H, and James K. Summers, sister of Leo Harrmann, all of Ine dianapolis, passed away Thurseay:

Belviets Monday, 10:30 a, at we hay. “MORTUARY, . Burial Winchester, ...

. = Friends tuar EE JR. Br, 58 years, 15 E Southern Ave., belov “band a yior, father of

iy nr ut the more

Li, re mother of i

ttersl and Miss Alice

widow Ey

Mrs, Salen “Timm <r DRViS;"

passed Rove, her residence, a ’ Rockville; WB

mortuary after p: m.

AT AE Soi atm. ‘3 Card of Thanks ~ "=

WARRAM~—To our kind [Iriends, neighbors and relatives we wish to express our sincere appreciation for , the sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the death of our

beloved * husband and father, John Henry Warram, who 86 years id. We are especially grateful to is kindness,

Rev, Hamilton of Little and eral Home for kind, efficient services.

" THE CHILDREN.

4 In Memoriam JOHNSON-In loving memory of our

+ darling daughter, LEORA SANE JOHNSON,

who passed away Dec, 24, 1045. What day, since all are memory

Shall be memorial day for you? How can the heart tell them apart, That wears its mourning all year rough. MOTHER, DAD and BROTHERS. JORNSON 13 loving memory of our

daughter, JANE JOHNBON, who passed away 3 years ago, Dec. ‘24,

Bhe's gone, but her dear memory

earts will Ser keep: A Jrasite rare, 8 gusre and care

TSROTIHERS. 5 me INAS BREENS & WREATHS

ne flower service cal

Tw. c. BERTER MANN

FLOWERLAND WE DELIVER 9600 E. WASH. IR-1138

CLAYPOOL FLOWER SHOP Haggis ifs = Deflytand

Xmas, Panis” reens pAtkine Flower Shop, 200 W. 21et

. (Continued on Next Page)

ter of Jee —— and Lo Davis, all of Tndianapolis gg

Ant FOR FUNE! John 2401 W, ———— 8 Funeral | _ CONKLE Fl

1934 _W._Michigs & BU

BERT GRIN 1001 8 New ¥o 6G HF 1508 8. BAST ! HISEY

951 N. Delawars Jones & Hurt

RRA RAR

BE er ———— Angerant_age erry Christm Shell Service. #4 all” Disg vention decor! 359 8. Illinois Rue A. Sign 8

greetings to ¢ customers. 2

Gara Auto o Oty Iie EEN rR

Perkies Be 45, |

odes, exte

pond 8.

s East Ber aahington ¥ greetings to customers. Fhe B. & B. & M.

its many IT3€ en hipy

1428

Bia Preset a and N {riends Bn Christmas - a1 Brown, C. S. tied. don

Bryan's P » Pharm fends season

many friend: 0037.

03, r. and Mrs. * Oliver; wish reetings to 8 T

t_Grocery tll 10 p. m. | customers. 3

greetings to customers. -

ol} re h £ hogy and hi ing in Ste Dave's Market 0843, says M New Year

Service.

ors , Blackfo _ greetings to ‘customers.