Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1948 — Page 2
* Truman Has Old-Fashioned
Plans Radio Talk Today to World
(UP)—A gleaming blanket of * gnow today assured President
white Christmas at his family home, Mr. Truman was preparing to gend Christmas greetings to the nation and the world by radio at 4:16 p. m. this afternoon after he touches a button which will light up the yule tree in front of the White House at Washington. The first lady and daughter Margaret were busy with final preparations for the family’s Christmas celebration tomorrow. A traditional Christmas wreath, fashioned by Mrs. Truman and Margaret adorned the front door of the Trumans’ big, comfortable frame house. Christmas Card Scene They hung it last night to greet the President when he returned home about 10:30 after visiting his sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, in nearby. Grandview. Margaret also added a few final touches to the 10-foot tree in the
ents around its base. Outside, the town looked like a scene on a Christmas card,
Colored lights twinkled on the snow-covered lawns and el fra ACOrgtic od 0
a laughed and Si and" tossed snowballs. Neighbors : ghouted to one another as they went on last-minute shopping tours, Autos skidded on the tricky, snow-coated hills but the heavy snow hited to the Christ.
i simas . President's chauffeur, | secret service ‘man, had to drive "at reduced speed on the jaunt over to Mr. Truman's sister's house, t was invited to sing tonight at a midnight service in the ity Episcopal Church|’ where she formerly sang in the choir, Aonight the family will spend .a typical Christmas Eve at home with friends and relatives. Tomorrow, a will open Christ- : the
“will consist of - git turkey with all he trim- -# mings.
Sailor Smith Hits Eon All—Fours— With ‘110’ Gas
“COLUMBUS; O.; Dec. 24 (UP) Smith, a sailor stationed at the Port’ Columbus naval aw -stationhere,-
—- thinks there ma be something to. the old er “You San get. to much of a good
thing.” nie ME
~~ pep so he filled the gds tank with the 110 octane gas the Navy uses for its powertul | fighter planes,
THE CAR nad Lk and pickup and everything was all right until Mr. Smith stopped for a traffic light at a downtown intersection. Then, the gas tank blew up, . ripping the door off the car and blowing Mr. Smith through the opening. He suffered a burn on his hand "and the car was destroyed by the! resulting fire.
—- ... Railroad Makes. Git. Yo ‘Good Neighbor’
STEWARD, Ill, Dec. 2¢ (UP) =The Burlington Railroad pre~sented Mrs: ~Cole-with a special Christmas gift today ‘for enting a a.possible train wr eck. Tarly ‘on thé morning’ ot’ Dec 7, Mrs. Cole, a widow, noticed that trains passing her house ““mgde x funny sound.” She roused her son from bed to investigate. “hi found a six-inch section] chipped out of the rail, Mrs. Cole dressed, roused a neighbor and! telephoned: ‘the Burlington agent. “Superintendent -Glen Wesson tos} day presented her with a cash gift and a letier praising her as.a good neighbor” of the railroad
“Names Conciliator In Phone Dispute Gov. Gates today appointed
George T. Smith of Hammond to serve as State Conciliator in a
Hon TH aploEe. of SX co. Richmond Home Telephone 0 "Conciliation was sought by the union under the 1947 Utilities Compulsory Arbitration law after a deadlock was reached in negotiations. Mr. Smith was a con-
partment until recently,
Pair of Thugs Give Barber a ‘Trimming’
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. (UP)—Barber Florentino Zungolo! . Bot a sharper trimming than the| customer last night. .. Two men walked into his shop. One settled down in the barber chair after asking for “a trimming” while his companion read a newspaper, Mr. Zungolo cut the man’s hair, helped him from the chair, dusted off his coat and “ waited for the money. The two men then flashed guns, hustled Mr. Zungolo into a rear room, and locked the door and escaped with $32 from the cash register.
Ship Movements
- I rine Marlin,
Fark riures-—~Ameri . Depa Ures-cAmerics irl rn.
x EE Menetheu
enerist Seaman ra jem; Corn $s
White Yuletide|
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Dec. 2¢
“Truman of a real old-fashioned]
front room and spread more pres-|
“nas presents in the morning and) . . have family dinner about 2 p. m, : “Dinner :
Smith thought his 1936 model automobile needed some|
dispute between the CommunicaICE RR
. qpillator for the Sate Labor De-|
Fa ae act UR RY PER
to
Susan Kaye Rexroat Groninger. . . . Yesterday Susan ‘was I year old. That isn't exceptional unless you know that a year ago her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Groringer, 835 N. East St., ‘were praying that their child would live. Susan underwent a “complete change of blood at birth due |
the presence of dreaded R-H factor. Relatives and friends were to attend Susan's birthday-Christ-mas party this afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rexroat, 1154 Bacon St.
Schoolmaster to Aust OBERNDORF, Austri Night, Holy Night oa On Christmas Eve 130 of this parish decided to giv
It was cold in the Salzach
“Holy infant, so tender
AN - — — Father Mohr, who liked to | write little verses, decided in only a few minutes the simple words of the song. And schoolteacher Gruber, who loved music, had written the notes before the moon was risen. They took it then to the little church of St, Nicholas; where the village folk were gathering for the midnight
service, “Sleep in hea venly peace . . .” fr The wheezy organ which
his—guitar. Father Mohr made a little speech, “We want to sing:you a carol we have written as a gift for the children,” Sow said. prAnd: “the two.humble: T : sang “Silent ity to the villagers. sw A Sleep. in..h-eave nly. peace . .:" Tonight in the Memorial
of that now crumbled little church, that scene of 130 years ago will be re-enacted. School-" -master Georg#® Felder, spiritual “heir of thé Humble Gruber; will
- Blax..4 dhe guitar, and Albert iron; boy s-club-
Hat the part of the long-dead village priest, will sing. with him the carol which the whole
dren of Oberndorf. “Silent night,
“and deep on the sloping Nils, Tt was Christmas decided that a Christmas song was fhe gift they could give,
pumped by ‘hand. was broken, i
whieh marks. the site |... -—
world claimed from the chil- |
A Song for Children Of a eS eeror Parish
“Silent Night" Given by Priest, Village
rians 130 Years Ago a, Dec. 24 (UP)—"Silent
years ago, two humble men e its children a present.
“All is calm, all is bright . . .
They had not money enough for material things, such as toys or candy. One was Father Joseph Mohr, the priest, -other. was Franz Xavier Gruber, the village schoolmaster, -
“Round yon virgin mother and child . . .
The
Valley, and the snow lay clean ‘Eve, and they
Two Hurt in Jail ‘Battle Royal
Prisoner, Officer
Suffer Injuries A 27-year-old prisoner was in| “fair” condition in Methodist Hospital today suffering from] head wounds received last night
7
| royal.” { Police said that Albert F. Borneman, of Lawrente, started. [to fight other prisoners in the bull pen after being locked up on| charges of being drunk, reckless] driving and -leaviing the Scene} of an accident. Three police officers were re fa. quell the disturbance. erif's deputies said. One of the officers, Theodore! Buelher, was kicked in the ribs] ‘and required “medical Attention: X-rays were to be taken later
| ong Price on Eels rks ‘Italian Diners:
ROME, Dec. 2¢ (UP)—Italians, | counting on plenty of succulent
play. (eels fori their: traditional; Ahrists;
‘mas- dinner, protested today {against inflation in the eel mar{Kket. The first load of fresh eels to reach Rome for the holidays went lon sale at 550 lire a pound, an in-
holy crease of 40 per cent over. the Klaus would be easier to prosighed Sa A SR Pe bast IR I
In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics
EE SE SA SA SEN
in a Marion County jail “battle
3 a
11 Japs Release
By Gen. MacArthur ;
-Amnesty Granted
On Christmas Eve (Continued From Page One)
was official foreign office spokesaman.
Yoshihisa Kuzu, president of
1937 to 1945. Toshizo Nishio, army general in command of the Japanese -expeditionary forces in China from Sept., 1939, to Aug., 1941. Tryoiche Sasakawa, underiground nationalist leader, described as the organizer of many Imationalistic societies and parties. Yakichiro Ume, ambassador to Spain from 1940 to 1946.
1 |
member of the supreme war colinelt and onetime commander of the combined fleet. Masayuki Tani, chief of the cabinet information bureau from October, 1941, to April, 1943; foreign minister from Seéptember, 11942, to April. 1943.
communications from October, 11941, to October, 1943. ! Kazuo Aoki, greater East Asia yminister under Tojo Fumio Goto, portfolio from May, 1943, to July, 1944.
Auction Industries in: Southeast Asia.
with” interests |
(Justice under Tojo. Nobusuke Kishi, _ Teommerce and industry from Oec- | tober, 1941, to October, 1943, and
tiater- vice .ninister- of munitions.} -
| +
Yoshio Dodama, navy purchasing agent from September, 1941, (10. September. 1945, and head of a secret ret society in in Shanghal,
Requests { Court urt Change 3
|His Name fo “Klaus” NORRISTOWN, Pa. Dec,
24 [said he couldn't think of a more. ‘appropriate time to grant the pe‘tition of. George .W. Leenside—Pa-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____
A Year Ago Life Hung by Thread
tempts to snatch the
the . Black Dragon Society from}
“Adm Sankichi-Fakahashi
Ken Terashima, ~minister of
fKoichiro Ishihara, head of pro-
Michiyo ‘Iwamura, minister of . |
minister of]
(UP)—Judge George € Corson
Qeljeklaus, |. .
Carrier With ‘Copter to- Try.
lcecap Rescue:
Task Force Ready If Others Fail
Equipped with the Navy's neéwest helicopter, the carrier Saipan sets out tomight on a dramatic mission of mercy to rescue 11 fliers stranded atop a barran Greenland icecap. The 10,000-ton vessel will cruise as close as possible to the icecap, and- then dispatch a helicopter task force. Three previous at-
{airmen to safety by glider have [been frustrated by: high winds, isnow and bad luck.
[the Saipan about five days to, {reach Greenland.
|or Thursday. Weather Promising Forecast of
the 7000-foot icecap before the! carrier arrives. }
|{C-47 cargo plane made a crash-
{a B-17 that. cracked up during]
{made no attempt we ry {marooned men.by helicopter.
Thieves Rob Towern (Of $350 in Liquor
Burglars with a thirst took’
Lane Stop tavern; S00. WL Wh Bis
{through a rear window.
{Meridian St., | police the burglars also took a $25 radio and a box of cigars.
NORFOLK, Va,, Dec. 24 (UP)!
marooned |
Ine. Navy officers said it would take yn memory of Char
Hence rescue Red Cab Supervisor .. operations probably will not get| a Friend . -
under way until late Wednesday|A Friend .
Pop “Comparatively pn, Oldridge ... favorable” weather within the [Harry A. Metzger .... next 36 hours offered hope that prank Cavard the men might be rescued from | Carl Stotts,
Seven. of the fliers have been!A. Friend to Children. grounded in 40-below-zero tem-| patricia Steadham ‘a peratures since Dec. 9 when their jn memory * of Georgi-
{landing. Two others were aboard Workers of Buil
la rescue attempt four days later. {And the last two were in a glider| sa Friend {that was dropped near the scene. Tommy Ehnon | Because of “the pertione. winds, In me abr Kop ie I B, Duncan ..
loa herbal v,
13350. warth of Hguor from Hays Ano iy
fast night afte Breda Ernest Greemwell Luo. oF |ing into the establishment linda & Andy .....,:.
Cerald Sentir, 22, of 2258 N.| tavern owner, told Gamma Delta Chapter,
"
FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1948
Santa: to Visit Mile-O-Dimes Today p
(Continued From Page One) |ANOnymous .....e.vs 5.00, Wednesday Afternoon. Club, 3 ori this year's total close to No Name ....cocovvene 2.00. Children. the 1947 a ement, | Service Eng. Dept. BOS 1, Mite he & Scott and employees, trib “rAlSon Dive Geweral dren. 2 BI tons were] Motors Corp. sevveve 59.00) State Highway, 4th Floor Em
No Name ...ovevnanss 2.00 ployees, 2 Children. latest donations was $250 from | Employees of Paper Arts Billy Thom, 16caT sports promot] {Downtown Installers & p ape Coy
Repairmen, Indiana (Ine, 2 Children.” er, as the Clothe-A-Child share | Bell Telephone Courses Mary Jane Cruse, 1 Child. of his benefit wrestling SHOW. pong’... ssereses Naval Ordnance Optical Dept., CONTRIBUTIONS [Progress Tool & En 1, Child.
14.12] 5.00]
Previous balance ....$11,880. 94 gineering Co., Inc... 25.00. Marion County Workers for the Employees of The Fash- [Anonymous .....%. 25.00. Blind, 1. Child, ‘ion Dry Cleaners ... 45.00 Lane Bryant Shipping | AHub-Bub Tavern, 1 Childe! 10.00 & Billing Dept.) ..... 30.00 Carry-On Class, Brightwood LS. M. of Indian apolis “Snow Bird Drive In... 15.00! Methodist Church, 1 Child. embels ofl lis {The Crew: :..scsvivess 15.50! Truck-On-Inn Teen Canteen, ; helitio nol. .-Lie CARONYMOUS oss viiss 30:00 Broad. Ripple, 1 Child... bi gars, We is 15.00) El Lilly Southside employees
{Merchants Avan tin .
Tr Chi Sorority Alpha Emo
(group, 1 Child,
Illinois Central non " 15.00 Anonymous, 1 Child.
ployees Service Club.
Sassi r ernie
Cha Indianapolis Oil
Man . The Mercator Club: +... 61.000 Employees’ of Mitchell & Scoth A¥nva) Christmas 70.00 Marion County Tavern | Machine Co., 1 Child. Ha. Y ichocn aay Sad | Owners Association. . 100.00 Sam J. Byers, 1 Child. : py | boes 25.00 Brightwood Methodist _Ready-to-wear Dept. Leader %. baits Wal White - Cross Guild... 5.00 Store, 1 Child. Wployees of the Wi Mrs. ¥. D. Rau ....... - 5.00 Fl Lilly Export Shipping, 1 ace Tool & By IN. A. 09830 .......... 5.00 Child. tetas snaarncans : 10.00! customers. Interview Dis | hues Bucket Teew Canteen, 1 vision Indpls. Power lotie R. McPherson . 24000 LPL, Opis. Power s500, Night Mailing Dept. Cornelius,
1.00] ‘Boys & Girls in Room Printing Co., 1: Child.
I8 of John Strange 10.00, Sehool ,..voviins, {A Friend ......... i 00! Billy Thom Wrestling 40. 00! Show .. 1.00 Wallace Engineering Co. { Employees ......... 2.50 Paramount Employees. 60.00 Allison Plant No. 2, Ex-
sevens sevens
Ces ssnannnee
!In memory of Mom and
= Probe Air Crash “Fata to 10
’ 400-Mile-an-Hour
“ee
sess ss sass
sesame
Carthage, ’
Ind. ...... Wake Up Oil Co.,
Inc...
10.00, perimental Dept. 295, " . . at - 595,891, Navy Office B-50 Falls ‘in Alaska t , s ~ k Tian 500, And BIB .....s ©... 2154s FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 24
(UP)-=An Air Force board began.
ding 20, Employees Intérnation- : 25 and 46,” EH Lilly * | al Harvester Machine an investigation today into the & OD ants nsare 52.56 Shop .(.......0u000se 131.33 crash of a new 400-mile-an-hour tressaenenes L060} B-50 bomber in which 10 crew
2 Los; Today's total <oiaie i$ 2,055: #4 embers were killed; ,. Total fo date. .....513,886.79 The Big four-engined plane, a RCT HR R51 15 SW AIRE BE vt ya McQuay-Norris 4 B-29, ¢rashed yesterday 40 miles. 10.00, Children: south of here while on a routine 5.00 Machine Shop Salvage, Joanne training flight. 5.00 Glidden, Bell Williams, Jim Keat-| Search planes said wreckagejing of Naval Ordnance Plant 1,'was scattered over a wide area:
mory of E. B, C..
LABORER... or xmmrrismion ro
Busy Bees 4H Gi of Beymout, Ind.
-Employees, P.EO. ... | Employees American United "Life Ins. Co.
i
47.35! 4 Children. § and there was no possibility of Eee 80:00. «{Phird. Ses JEnpluy sek ol. Res SRIVAVOR Ss 50 Toa vr 3 vhs aos Anas : : ida espero Light Logs! The Somber: was one of 10.00] Main: ‘at de; en of) five which Varriudd Ht
NY MOUs
Se PT eT;
Carolyn; Lovige, Saune.
iin
Age: £
3.00 Sportsman's Cluh, 3 Children. Air Base' from Davis- Monthan {In memory of Donna « Commenwealth Loan Co. Execu-| Air Base at Tucson, Ariz.,: Nov, WHE ..ieerivnceiss 5.00 tive Offices, 3 Children, 1, to familiarize crews with Arce { Lawrence Central Hign School, tic flying conditions. Kappa Delta Phi So- 3 Children. The fliers were.due to have
| POPIY sevepaces | 1
i ployees of The ‘Reli-
5.000 Troy Oil Co. and Employees, 8 returned to the United. States in. | Children, a few days under a rotation
Jews Plan Services
In Presbyterian Church Employees < of Waits
able Insurance Agency, Ime.
Employees of Indianapolis En- system. 5.00 graving Co., 8 Children. i A B-50 bomber can carry five P. R. Mallory Co. Ladies Bowl- tons of bombs 6000 miles. One of
esses s ane
NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (UP) —! Super. Market No. 2. 10.00 ing League, 2 Children. this type refueled in flight, made The congregation of the Green- Tommy Biczkiewicz ... 2.00 Slip Cover & Upholster ‘work a 9900-mile non- -stop round trip. Wich Village Jewish Temple will North Unitarian Church room of L. 8S, Ayres & Co, 2 Chil- flight from Carswell Field, Tex. religious services in the Vil-, School ............. 2.50 dren fo Honolulu two weeks ago. a Presbyterian Church tonight. Past Noble Grands “Club. int ot Fendrick’ S Terminal Building, 2 RA Serpe ee— | The congregation of the Pres-| of Rebekah Lodge No. _ TChildren. TSE SUN'S ENERGY Fo |byterian church voted unanimous-| | RESET a 2.00 Pept. 115 William H. Block -€o.- — Plants are. the ohly living.
fly to permit the Jews to worship Girl Scout Troop 230. /in their church, The Jewish Tem- Employees of Capital
ple has no Synagogue.
5.00 Men's Furnishing, 1st floor, 2 Chil- things that can use directly the’ dren. sun's energy and combine it with .
Paper Co. .... 50.90 Mallory Kitty Club, 2 Children. raw materials from the earth.
+
ATE =
|
minister “Without Ena
| Mr, Oeljeklaus, a& bank em- { ployee, told the court he was sat!isfied with his first name and didn't want it changed to Santa, but -he hought a surname of
SN Aamir
go
RNR NR
Thomas McClain Hoffsety, 21, 1634 Barth; Helen May Phillips, 18, 1325 Barth, Richard Gill, 18, Flat Roe kK. nh.; | Loretta Ellen Loscent, 19, 457 ‘N, Alton. {Castes E. Money, 18, 4952 W, 10th; Mary
K. Austermiller, 16, 4014 W. McCray. |Lester Lee McRee, 24 D Dive: Mary 1, erman Drive. Lmraeet Williams, 48, 520 W, 18th; Myrtle!
33, 2356 Sanders,
N. Sherman 20, 2356
Smith, 32, 1710 Yandes. [Hasina G Filey, 30, Wi Knox; Juanita xX, 30, 1036 Cor cre) > r Barnett, 2, "Vis Carter; Joyce anigan; 200 3024 N. Keystone nald C. Robertson, 23, 100 E. 19th; Marjorie L. Quade, 21, 1851 N. Ah
sylvania:
Glenn, 41, James Rhodes Graves, Hazel Lee Coleman, Western. George Teasley, 21, 2854 Kenwood; Doris Jean borne, 17, 285¢ Kenwood Richard Weber, 19, 214 W. Elbert; ‘Juanite Edwin J, Gru , Alabama Ruthanne Sossom 5849 University John T. Toppen, 39, General Hospital Dorothy Helen Burns, 26, 2710 Sutheran Robert Mondschein, 22, 4822 Wentworth; Jane Ebbitt, 19, $207 Brookville Rd: {Lawrence Anal a 28 36, ast Chl Shicago; Washington Woodcock, . Ho W. New Jokki Maurine Johnson, 23, 455 W.it
Alexander B. McClelland, 26, 1114 English; Alpha Carll; 42, ‘1114 lish. reston Thornberry, 24, 2244 BroadBar are Jean Wright, 11, «1
2632 Graceland. a1, 19,
2334 Paris;
40,4 I
«Mich; Corver, 27, Dear
re
1802 North-|
idh4-eornel Bhel
born, Mich.
ver, 30, 568 N. Lynn; At Methodist Peter, Marion Sprecher MARRIAGE LICENSES [Ts ar 22, 654 E. 13th, | Forrest, Maxine Bucksot; Ernest, Carol James E. Butterfield, 15, 438 FE. Orange; Predie R. Orines, 24, 650 E 11th; Margie Hord, James, - Anne Thieman, Chalies. |. Bernios Maibel, 23, 436 ER. Orange. Mae Taylor, 18, 137 N. Bloomington Norms Van Ness; George, Helen WalEiste A. Hutcherson, 32, 658 Arbor: Mildred! Russel] N. Leifsen, 19, Allegan, Mich.;| lace: Evie. Doris Embry. Robert, JF orLouise Brawner, ‘27, 1350 W. McCarty, Wilma Kruithoff, 18. Allegan, Mich At Celeman—John, Patricia Heim; RayLawrence Boyd, 28, 1540 Carrolilon; Mary mond, Lois Meyer: Jerome, Mary Feld
339 N. Keystone.
| “Hopkins, 24, | 25,
{Wilbur Glenn Burdine, Clara Maxine Bullock. 20, Acton. Raed B. Barker, 42, 923% Paca; Audree| | Mae Willams, 48, 923% Paca | John Richard Carlisle, 20, Fort Belvoir, Va.; Betty Louise Mitchell, 16, 332 Cable, I Bridewell, 40, 326 N. Rur {Lowell Rawlings, 42. 0 v Michigan;
|30 P. | Rosmlla Hogtian: 19, 333 8, Dearborn. ici ifford - R. Jackson, 123, 3650. Hillside: | Maurgen Leavitt, 18, 1408 E. New York. {Ballard Sizemore, 37, 106° W. Kansas; rie May Brooks, 25, 823 8. State
{
Mar Joe Bass, 45, 2632 Graceland; Allens Marie! ames F. Roggers, 27, 313° E. 50th; Loretta,
Babcock, 24, Franklin. Harold Toms Graessle, 25, Seymour; Marilyn Ann Wegers, 21, 319 W. 40th, Chester Francis Lytle, 47, 3857 Graceland
, 43, 730 Dorman; Timbrook, 35. 730 Dorman. Richara Miller Jr. 34, 801 W. enn Webb, 32, 633 Locke.
:/ DIVORCE SUITS FILED Cleo vs. Arthur Williams; Chloree Cotton; Agnes vi. Charles v8. Nelson ity: Elmer Leroy Summers; Richard C. Hallam; Julia vs. thelmina Ave. A Lawrence vs. Alline Penning-
J. Sinconis; on.
BIRTHS
At HomeZ Clarence, Margaret 8. Catherwood: Perry, Helen Antrobus, 1454 St. Pal: Orville, Hattie Bolisnhan,
“Henry, Laure 1023 W. 33d: William, Irene Logan, 1 B. Lee; Willie, Ora Murft, 1113 8, wood, .
Boys Brown, |
| Greenwood ;
N. At ral H. Nutter, 50, 215 N. aural; Mamie| Ia
i ‘ "N. Rural; |
, 1088 Riverby Lane. |
th; Nancy!
den ml rie Ro
hake: Charles, Mary Horning; Vincient, Barbar Pusateri; Robert, Carolyn tin At St. Vineent's—Charles, Laura Wood: William. Martha Pinney; Thomas, Anna Parr, Charles, Elizabeth Luke. St. Francis—Olayton, Yvonne Schultz;
John, Virginia -Porter; Edward, Bonnie | ail Harold, Dorothy Gray General -— John, Bannie Smedley: | Jerome, Helen Boyd; Russell, Audrey Johnson,
Girls
At Wome-—-Andrew, Effie Prouse, 228 «Ray; James, “Mattie Noakes, St. Josoph; Henry, Prancis Weir,
Shep At aati Cuy, Jean Melanls; Robert, Dorothy Hillenb ug: Robe Mary ordan; Meredith, Lois Chugh Oran, ar aret Daugherty; Paul, Carmen indy. At Methodist —Dewel, Lula Smith: Robert, Virginia Kinsey; Bdgar, Nina Baker; Mervin, Lova all ! At “St. Vineent's —- Beechum, Elizabeth | Shore: George, Jean Higgins; Edwin, Leanna Barnes. At St. Franels—Marion, Mildred Acker man; rren, JoAnn Scott; = Vietor, Elizabeth "Michaelis At General—Andrew, Louise Fowlkes, ’ DEATHS joseil Estar Dickey,
| Onis, Yafant ts i, atglec Da
w,
! {
80, General, General,
pneu. 20 minutes,
in ‘Fleming, 49, : eardial infarction [may Garnier, 66, nephritis 2 1eRoy Vickery! a8, i
{
General, 1420 2250 Central,
myoCarrollton,
myo-
[ohn XA Waiifam, 86, 7711 Winthrop,|
“§--minutes; - Methodist, |
B.{1455
plamapstty, berta, 71, 533 Marish, eare
yaa
; them $ave that i Towly stable : And there thee Child was born.
-
? Shar. Departing to His Heavenly. * Home, He promised them that He would & come again. Early Christians placed their candles in the winglows each . succeeding Christmas season to light’ His way to warmth and welcome, should He be abroad on an earthly mission. Thus today, in a traditional way, we place pr our candles as symbols of welcome to Him, and Good Wil to men.
RIAA
sh AE
wy
NGS AND es : v Uoenne wa ion inoimng
&
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mies
»
FRIDAY
Yule 1 Accid Four |
Warn In Holi
Four pre-h were reported today as a pn fall promised Christmas we Dead in In Aviation M Marion Dale Calhoun St. Frank C. B Bradley St. Robert Ta) Southern Ave Killed near .was struck b the junction and 9 early Albert. Groff, son. Police Police, ant! hazardous dri Christmas, w drive carefull use of skid c become icy. Mr. Gillum in 8t. Vince fractured sku
freight train and the Mons Services fo! years’ naval ducted Mond birthplace. H leave from Pe Survivors | mn iies brothers, Gec Patrolman R¢ Indianapolis, mother, Mrs. Linton.’ A watchm: tree. sales lot “aad New Ye twas. XiDed crossed the s! lot.: Investigatir was struck © Cecil R. Holl mont Avé. M to the city mc Officials af said Mr. Ta; from injuries was struck b night. The three the city traff year, four unt period last ye police traffic As a ras crashes swepf and early to eight person: them critical A taxicab Stanley, 31, o St., received fracture and car accident t York and Lag Condi The cad dr collided with ¢ “Fotiades, 43, 8t. It contin through a ple 3223 E. New cose MP BAB Methodist Hc the driver of was uninjure Struck by Prospect Sts man Wincel, | 8t., is in fair Hospital tod:
In critical ¢ Hospital is ¥ of 2138 Ring --injured -yeste in_which he ° parked car a lumbia Ave. Two pedes! for minor in General ‘Hosp struck by a c: R. Brown, 31, at’ Sherman T The injured ton BR; of-2] his son, Frar address. Two other Felts, 70, of T and Lettie Al 8. Belmont A ambulance. .d strucic-last ni by Ivor R. Ci gan Bt.
Crossro
The Ch Crossroads, | Crippled Cl Fok) BN Pr right} Bill Pr Club for, hi AWYS, and [ Ww. Koehrn,
