Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1949 — Page 24

Page PDF (8.44 MB)

Back to issue view

if so, at what they are aimed.

., sibility.

" Russia-

PAGE 24

World Repori—

Reds Believed Out to Crimp U.S. Arms Plan

- Moscow Eager " To Communize

By United Press

U. 8. diplomats at Washington| A warned today that current Soviet | &

*peace feelers” may be aimed at] sabotaging U. 8. plans fo arm| Western Europe against communism.

The government took cogni-| J

gance of the “peace” reports yes- | terday in an authorized but cautious statement that said Russian | diplomatic maneuvers may be di-| rected at lifting the Berlin block-| ade and bringing about a resump-| tion of Big Four talks on Ger-| many. Diplomats involved in guiding! American relations with Russia; said it is too early to tell whether | the Soviet moves are genuine, and

— Can Gain Little tay pointed out that while the | end of the Berlin blockade and] the Western counter - blockade) would be beneficial to both East| and West, Russia could hope to gain little in resuming Big Four, talks on Germany.

The Soviet aim has always bee $CIO Leader to = Join

the communization of Germahy. Ir But these diplomats sald recent, Big Three decisions on Western|

Germany gave the German people of organization of the CIO, willsumed” |be one of the sponsors of the Pub-|

certain rights which Russia could! never accept for Eastern Ger-|

Therefore, they said, the aim of

something more than resumption of German talks.

| Virginia Sraith

All of Germany ms

Jj.row in Caleb Mills -Hall-at |

graduates,

Cast Members.

| f i i

i Martin|

Mary J.

David Wade

Joanne Dennis | Virginia Smith, David Wade,

Mary Jane Martin, and Joanne |

R. Dennis, Tech seniors, are cast members In the class play, “Come Rain-or Shine,” to be presented at 8:15 p. m. tomor- |

Bhortridge. Written by Tech | Joseph and Marrijane Hayes, it will be directed by Gaylord Allen, assisted by |

Bruce Pearson. |

pt i ———

n Housing Conference | R. J. Thomas, assistant director!

Mr. Thomas, who was succeeded

{by Walter Reuther as president of | shined rE

One possible motive behind the the Unifed Wuto Workers (C10), |

western Europe.

Germany ee

THE MY economics chief keynote speaker,

of the Soviet zone suggested today in a Communist newspaper interview that the Russians would lift their Berlin blockade if the western powers ended their counterblockade of the Soviet zone, © | “The valuable exchange be-| tween the eastern and western) zones can be resumed,” Heinrich | Rau said, “if the western powers

would cancel their prohibition on|Ment property, will appear for

interzonal trade. a The economics chief sald the counter-blockade had not hit]

western Germany's economy hard.|In the Louisville, Ky., ‘Scrap Ma-|, "., ra ah? I rmuny's sc iim set terial Co. and Paul Scott, {to “whitewash” the Army's prose-|

under the eastern German two-

peace propaganda,| was requested to represent labor iy according to these informants by the American Veterans Com-| could be to lessen support for the mittee, sponsors of the confer-! . administration’s proposal to i

nce. AVC officials said the confer-| nce would start at 9:30 a. m. Rep. Andrew Jacobs will be the

May 13 Set for Final | Salvage Case Hearing |

A Louisville, Ky., businessman

{disposition of their case in Federal Court here on May 13th.

Defendants Leon Ades, partner.

for-| {mer salvige officer, pleaded guil-

year plan were too low and would ty to the charges Tuesday in New

be increased. Switzerland v | REPRESENTATIVES of 56 nations, including the United

States and Russia, met at Geneva |

today to revise Red Cross conven-|

tions to meet new dangers presented by atomic weapons. They also will consider a new convention for protection of cl-| vilians in war-time, the first in! Red Cross history. It would pro-| vide security zones for women children and the aged in the event of atomic warfare. Leland Harrison, former U, S.| ~Minister to Switzerland, heads the | American delegation. Russia youl the largest delegation of all, persons headed by Den. Nicolas| — Slavin.

Great Britain |

DIPLOMATIC quarters at Lon-!| don said today that Turkey and] Greece will be invited to join the new Council of Europe, partly to offset their demands for a Medi-| _terranean Defense Alliance. Turkey and Greece have been| peeking a Mediterranean alliance with Britain, the United States,

Albany. Both were indicted by {a Federal Grand. Jury in March. An indictment on the same charges against George A. Blusinsky, partner of Ades, was dismissed In New Albany.

Fire Kills Animals, Damages Barn

Fire of undetermined origin de-!|

{stroyed animals and the barn on {the farm of Karl Kreck, three

‘miles south of Acton today. Dam-

age was estimated at $1500,

Mr. Kreck told deputy sheriffs that he lost 50 chickens, seven! |rabbits, a cow and a stock of hay and lumber in the’ ‘blaze.

a new allizhve until the Atlantic [Treaty has been ratified and be|gun working.

United Nations

FRANCO Spain's chances of getting info the good graces of

the United Nations this springito send his national health mes-

{dwindled today. The United States, Britain, France, Australia and many other nations, including those of east-

Hearings on Pension Hike

{Miss.) said today that hearings |veterans’ bills will begin “as soon

land some minor non-conutroversial

lclude bills to grant higher bene-|

and to provide family allowances| many, because they make Com-|lic Housing Conference to be held for men with service-connected| munist control a virtual impos-/in the World War Memorial on! [disability of at least 10 per cent. |Saturday, it was announced to-| {(Under present law,

‘Soviet diplomacy apparently js] 42.

Congress—

Rankin Calls

Chairman Wants Checks Boosted - By 25 Per Cent l

By United Press The House Veterans Committee plans to consider a bill soon to in-| lcrease veterans’ compensation | {and pension checks by 25 per |cent. Chairman John E. Rankin (D.

on this measure and six other {as the pension bill is disposed of,

{bills passed by the Senate have {been considered.” The committee | may complete work -on the Ran{kin pension measure next week. | Under the new Rankin bill to] increase compensation, a veteran| |with general disabilities rated 100] {per cent would have his monthly] trol Cn check increased from $138 to $172 per month. A badly wounded man |

{with statuatory awards for extra ethyst. Fifteen of her « crew were: killed and 60 wounded.

{handicaps could draw a maximum | > {of $450 instead of a top of $360 as) at present. d rash 0 S | New measures. coming up in-| {fits to many tuberculosis victims, {to restore full benefits to men] whose checks for allments “pre-service-connected were| cut by the economy ‘act of 1933, Anderson Woman

Killed, Two Hurt

Sudden death wrote a tragic] ending to the theater excursion of | [three Anderson women as their jcar crashed with a two-ton dump | truck northeast of Indianapolis | {ast night. | One woman was killed imatant- | Senate Democratic whip Francis ly and two others were injured, | | Myers of Pennsylvania, saidone critically. The three women |

such pay-| ments go only to men disabled at] least 60 per cent.) :

{that writing an anti- -segregation were en route to see Verdi's “La| clause into the housing measure would “kill ‘the bill and wreck dianapolis theater. - |public housing.” He predicted the| leivil rights amendment sponsored |line Poor, 40, Anderson, by Sens,

|Traviata” at a North Side In-|

Killed instantly was Mrs. Ade-| nearly Harry P. Cain (R.|decapitated by the impact of the | Wash) and John W. Bricker (R.|crash.

would be voted down and| Driver of the car, Mrs. Jane|.

on the housing measure would Riley, 42, was in critical condition pass “in substantially its present lin Methodist Hospital today and form.” another passenger, Mrs. Eleanor The bill would provide for con-|Atkinson, 39; sister of Mrs. Poore,!

land the former salvage officer or.5tvuction of 810,000 public hous-{was in fair condition. ithe Jeffersonville Quartermaster INE units in the next six years, Depot, both charged with the theft land conspiracy to steal govern-NOUSINg programs.

Heading Southwest plus slum clearance and rural southwest on Staté Road 67 and Malmedy Massacre Jie dump truck, driven by Joe!

{airman Raviond E. Baldwin gt wags driving north on Shade- |g 0 led that his Armed | |,nq Rd. when they crashed. {Services Subcommittee is trying|

was patrolling on State Rd. 67, arrived at the scene immediately | after the crash:

cution of the Malmedy massacre | trials. Yesterday, during hearings into charges that the Army mistreated and tricked Na#l Storm Troopers into confessing, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R. Wis.) accused the subcommittee of trying to give the Army a clean bill of health. But Mr. Baldwin said, “the purpose is to get the facts. | All the people who want to will be heard.”

‘Foreign Aid Chairman Clarence Cannon (D.

Mo.) predicted his House Appropriations Committee will

by the impact. Deputy Maris said To paced off|

the spot where the truck had {skidded to a stop, almost 50 vards,

|torn off in the skidding stop.! Norman was charged with |vagrancy, ‘pending. investigation {of the crash. Crash Into Freight In city accidents one man was!

Marshall Plan authorization ap-|a standing freight {proved Ly Congress. But he said Pennsylvania he doesn’t know just how much. |and E. Minnesota St. Rep. John Taber, N. Y., ranking! (Carlos Leon: Dee. {GOP committee member, said he| [River Ave. was in critical conc eels. the amount can be cut toition in General Hospital rodur.| feely oh $3.5 billion and $4 billion. | Earl C. Poindexter, 23. of 1232

train Railroad

A. subcommittee will open hear-'g 10th St. the driver, was in {ings on the foreign aid d&ppropria- fair condition and the third man, tion next week. [James William Hurm, 20, of 251

Health i3. Temple Ave.

ler emergency treatment.

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ts Warships Shelled [5 Chinese Reds Russ ‘Peace Feelers’

~ Suspected as a Plot

aught in _a nest of Communist shore Settorios Hora the Yonah, the Amethod, British paop (above), suffered 17 dead and 20 wounded yesterday when the shells drove her aground.” he British cruiser London (below) was also fired upon later when she rushed to the aid of the Am-

Theater Trip

The women’s car was heading) Services Tomorrow Norman, 22, of 3726 W. 16th ico and burial for William McDeputy Sheriff Don Maris, who

He found Mrs. City

Riley trying to crawl from the] {while making-a business call at road where she had been thrown" Ball Brothers Co. here.

the distance from the crash to City yesterday.

trim | critically injured and two others. some funds from the $5,430,000,000 hurt when their car crashed into

at the tracks

xo us Contest Offers Cash Prizes

was released aft-!

PRESIDENT TRUMAN plans! Russell Mix; 21, of 434 8, Park Ave. was treated at St. Francis sage to Congress tomorrow, the Hospital for injuries “sustained

White House said today.

Iwhen his car crashed into a conMr. Truman is expected to rec-

|crete abutment and ran wild into

ommend again a system of na-ja field south of Beech Grove on!

France, ‘Italy and Spain to par-| ern ‘Europe, let it be known ‘they tional health insurance financed Emerson Ave. last night. He said allel the Atlantic Pact. They were would not supgort a plan of sev- by payroll taxes in the manner of he was blinded by, lights of an’

nervous at being excluded from eral Latin American nations to Social

the Atlantic Treaty.

however, have balked at starting

allow United Nations members/taxes are expected tc be up to 13 The United States and Britain, | {authorization to return ambassa-.per cent each on employers and

dors and ministers to Madrid.

Today's Weather Fotocast

| bo PE : PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

tahG uIP Copn 1949 EOW.L A.

i. stiou; £9]

iTuLsa J

nile

5 Te,

oo SNOW SHOWERS

AND thURRIES

Security. These. payroll oncoming car } Escapes Injury Carl K. Lowe; 48, of 329 S. Sher-

employees, man Dr. escaped serious injury

and a porch in the 4600 block English Ave, today. He struck the parked car of Sam Madison,

eight feet of cement hlock foun= {dation on the porch. of the Walter |C. Proctor residence, 4615 English Ave,

Official Wecthes

UNITED SYATER NEATHER BUREAU

“Sunrise ) 4:59 Sunset. 6:20

Prec ipitation 24 hrs. end. 17 30-8. “m i Total precip ftation ng o- Jang, 1 13.95 | Ex Xcess: sine 73

The Tolle wing table = the temper ve ture yesterday in-other cities on, Hizh

Low 53 41 45 a5

Indianapoiis . Fithsas City Sans 73 Miam | MinReapoits- St. Paul |New Qrlean

ow {Oklahome tOmah {Pittsburgh

{San Antonia Gs in Francisco

WAAL

Oty... 00s

{8t. Lou {Washington

* "Xam severed TOCAST ——, FBI Agent to Speak + > r | AFFECTED John -A. Roche, assistant spe3CAL LAL Loses AREA cial agent in charge of the In- . rrr 3 dianapolis FEI office, will address SLEET ox» as SNOW {members of the Indianapolis Exichange Club at their luncheon

v7 7A RAIN

| meeting tomorrow.

TONIGHT AND. TOMORROW-—~Cool weather will prevail over the northern half of the na.

‘dawn, the Weather Bureau says,

Temperatures over

York and Pennsylvania out along the Great Lakes, the ‘nation will Jonge from,

ACCORDION

48 BASS

ns INDIANA | Music 60.

will drop into the

into lowa 35 de- |B

when his ear struck a parked car

4615 English Ave,,| then continued on, tearing down]

o | ceived in The Times Mother's

129% Og Mav Comer |

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

{Alice ‘Gilman Greed, and a son, Services were held here today for A front wheel of the truck was {William Greed Jr.

THURSDAY, APR. 21, 1949 °

Hog Prices Up

25 Cents

At Local Stockyards

Hog prices rose as much as 25

; cents and instances higher in the ,scommon

Indianapolis Stockyards pulling away from the two-day-old record post-OPA low top price

. {of $18.25.

Good and choice 170-to-240-pounders sold at $17.50 fo $18.25 and $18.50, the late top price. A few lots sold at $18.35 and $18.40, in late trade, Prices from $17 to 8 $17.75 were paid for 240 to 280pound weights, choice PO-pound:} ers reaching $18. ¢ Weights from -280-to 310 pounds brought $16.50 to $17.25. Heavier weights were scarce, Lightweights|

" # from 100 to- 160 pounds sold at

Condition Grave

Identify Teen-Age |. Southern Girls

Charlotte, N. C,,

.Home of Runaways | Two teen-age southern girls who have led Juvenile Court in-| | vestigators through a maze of] [stories since their arrest a week! {ago today finally confessed their] | identity. | The pretty misses said they were ‘from Charlotte, N. C., and| ila call there confirmed their| identity. A Charlotte law officer | is en route to Indianapolis to| jrebuen the girls. ‘|

rT ——

'| said they left home in February [to go to the Mardi Gras in New {Orleans and since then had been {to” Richmond, Va., Washington, ical condition after a train-car |D. C., New York City, Philadel-|

Carlos Leon Lee . . . in crit- |

llluminated Map

$15.50 to $16.50. Choice uniform| weights near 160 pounds were sal-| able at $17 or more. : Stags Scarce : | Sows sold at prices strong to instances 25 cents higher. The |; bulk brought $14 to $15.50 as! choice lightweights reached $16. Stags were scarce.

All slaughter classes opined]

{

slow, coming to a standstill in g%

steer and heifer markets in later| trade, bidding 50 cents to $1 p; lower. A few early sales of good | to low-choice yearlings. below 1000 pounds remained steady at | $24 to $24.75. A small lot reached | $25. Cows Drop Off

A sprinkling of commons and

medium mixéd yearlings and heif-|

ers sold at $19.50 to $23. Cow| prices dropped 25 to 50 cents, bid-| ding as much as $1 off. A few] good beef cows sold at $19 to $20. Commons and mediums sold at 816.75 to $18.50, canners and cutters bringing $14 to $16.50. Bull prices were unestimated, | bidding 50 cents to $1 lower at] $21.50 and less. Vealer prices remained steady as good and choice moved at $25! to - $26.50, ‘mostly $25.50 and|T higher. Commons and mediums | sold at $16.50 to $24.50. Culls sold | as low as $10, same as yesterday. | Lambs were mostly steady in| sheep trade, which was moler-

‘Spurs Recruiting Here | ‘An United States, 20 feet wide and! eight feet high, has been installed in the Claypool Hotel lobby to {highlight a recruiting drive for | the 122d Aircraft Control and || Warning Squadron of Air Na-| tional Guard. i The -map was supplied by the | {Air Force exhibit unit of Wright-| {Patterson Base, Dayton, O. It il-

The girls, 16 and 17 years old, strates the Afr Guard's roll in defending the nation.

| U. S. Statement |

crash. |phia, Pittsburgh, Columbus, 0. nett Ry nf Tedd Tor Ree on __.|and were en route to Missouri pared with sar ago: i , to “settle down.” “1 Expenses hag 361.601 os 45 es! William McKain Greed's |” “cave sovernt ames [EEF HHI Glia Previously they had given sev- Public arbre” 28 1424. 123. 464 353311953 617 leral different names and claimed |G°!d reserve 24,324.109.171 23 568

Times State Service

MUNCIE, Ind. Apr. ‘numerous family affiliations]

which proved to be false. A of the Juvenile Court investigator said] the girls were heat, soft spoken] and “Wholesome” appearing. They |

21-—-Serv-

Kain Greed, president | Union City Mold & Die Casting will be held tomorrow in:

Watton, Pa. Mr. Greed, a resident of Union lice Rouls saw them, suitcase in|

hand, on downtown streets and|y fi T ve years, died uesday | ited they looked too young to| ‘He was | be out late.

44-and a native of Washington. | * Services were held in Union| VanZant Services Times State Service SHELBYVILLE, Apr. 21 — Mrs. Alice VanZant, wife of the) {late Will VanZant and life-long|

Local Truck Grain Prices resident of Indianapolis. She was 90 years of age and died Tuesday |

$2 18.

| No. 3 ted. wheat. 2.18, lat the home of a cousin, Edgar q or tN corn, $1.20 Alexander, of this city. There No. 2 «¢ No 3 yellow soybeans, 3203. are no immediate survivors.

Times Mother's Day Verse

$300 Awaits * Lucky Winners

were arrested when Chief of Po-| Fe

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ‘mouse I tearing ,

{ | Local Produce |

Rouliry-=Bouls, 3% Ibs. and over, 4% d Leghorns, 4c, neavy jade 4 iy ac: colored, * 36c. «nd! Lesbo Springers, Be; Socks, 17¢. and poultry 4c less i Eegs—Currans an 5 Nos to case. | 40c:-Grade A large, 4s Grade A medium, |

38c: Grade B arte, 38¢: Grade 30c, and no grade. 3 Butterfat—No. 1 53c: No. 3. 49c (Above prices apply when delivered at local plant.) we Factory Authorized eemeese | Sales & Service | © PARKER “51” | SHEAFFER ~ © EVERSHARD © ESTERBROOK and others | N HOOSIER

19 E Market, FL. 1362

~% SIDING * ROOFING

NO DOWN PAYMENT 8 Years te. Pay~—Fres Estimates

When you write your Mother's Day Contest. Verse to seek your share of the $300 in prizes, remember these rules: Your verse must he within 16, + lines. Eight lines is ideal. { You may write your verse to your own mother, someqne else who has been a mother to you, a foster mother, mother-in-law or grandmother, Write your name and address and the name of the mother your verse honors in the upper lefthand | corner of your entry. If you are] 16 -vears of age, and under, include your age and your school ‘number or name.

Deadline May 1 All entries become the property

| | | | | |

the American Greeting Publishers, Inc. sponsors of the contest. The decision of the judges will be final, All entries must be postmarked or brought to The Times not later than midnight, May 1. - Photos of the top winners and| 4 the mothers they honor will appear in The Times on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8S Send entries to: Mother’ s Day] Verse Contest, Indianipolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. f Prizes are: Adults, 1st, $100; 24, $50; 3d; $25; next five, $5 each;| Junior. Division—16 years and] under—1st, $50; 2d, $25; Ed, $15; aext five, $2 each.”

Karen Rae Siersdale of School 85 submitted the first entry re-

Day Verse Contest. The 13. | year-old verse writer will know | May 8 whether she wins a share of the $300 in cash prizes.

Fire Insurance NCR the MUTUAL

206

Companies employed

“us last month

WHNLAS

OFFICES PRINCIPAL cimes

of The Indianapolis Times andi}

AGENT Bi

GENERAL

Roofing & Siding Co. 31 h Viegutia Ave. MA-G348

he David a

—~OPTOMETRIST—

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED

NOTICE:

In Most Cases Your Eyes Can Be Examined and

GLASSES FITTED the Same Day Ordered BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

Have Your Eyes Examined Now! Sours 8 A. M. te 5:30 P. MN: every day—Mouday evenings ‘t) 5:30

OPTOMETRIST —

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED

116 W. WASH. ST.

illuminated map of the) | In.

active on the available supOdd head of native lambs sold at. $20 to $24, going to shearers. A truck lot of good and choice '89-pound shorn fed lambs with No. 2 pelts reached $26.50. Slaughter ewe prices dropped $1 as good and choice wooled ewes sold at $9 to $11. Comparable shorn ewes moved at $7 to $9. Commons and medium brought $5 to $6.50. Estimates of receipts were | ois, 9175; cattle, 1200; calves, 425, and sheep, 125.

ately ply.

Local Issues

hs STOCK» loin Slates Pid... anne American Stas of Aevsvnen

bs~Merr . gabe. Nerrill vid “ans . 3 Circle Theater So vee . 58 Com Loan 4% 85 87% onsoffdated Pin tot 8% #5 100 ont r-No Var LI \% BE a Eng com... 15% - 11% Qumnings Eng ofd . 96 8 solidatec ind com ... | Consolidated ind pf .... ectri¢ com Wayne-Jackson RR pfd {Hays Corp ord w

Herfl-Jones el fd. Home Tel & ‘rel

Hook Drug Co com... Ind Asso Tel 2 ofd .. {Ing Gas Wat com & Mich £ 4%% Indpis L com Indpls P & L 4% of {36 bis & L 5% ofd pls Water ci A [dole Water Co 5% 06 Ind apls Water 44% pf indpls Railways com 8 . Ir National Life com .. 12 13% Kingan & Co vfd 60 3s |Kingan & Co com 3 % lincoln Nat Life . 5 8 n Loan 54 pfd 9% 1% inea, 3 ferrneion com’ I 4 Ins stic Asphalt . 5% 8% - Nat Homes Bs . 8 8% Nat Homes pfd ‘e 6 100 !N Ind Pub Serv 5% oid 104 nN wom 174% nd “ub Serv 412%. 18'% [PR Mallory com . 18%a ogress Laun 25s

{pub Serv of nd. com b Serv of Ind 3'%% os ear & lon) com 50 Ind G&E 4 3 ofd &E co!

3 Stokely- Van camp ‘ Stokely.¥an Camp of . Tanne co §%% pid . Sere Haute: Malieavle .e com .....\... Omited Telebhane 8% pid {Union Title C on

BONDS

{Allen & Stew 5s 5% . [American Loan 4'as 60.

Citizens Ind Te Columbia Club 2- ho Hamilton Mfg Corp 5 Hoosier Crown LH d Limestone 4s 7 indpls Brass & {Indpls P&L 3Y

ndpls Railways 5s 67 nvestors Telephone 3 ol... Kuhne: Packing 4s 69 ve

ery 3lks 3 Frac ew 5 Ss *Ex-di dividend.”

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS.

Now You Can Wear THE OFFICIAL

Babe Ruth

WRIST WATCH

Wear the watch with the Babe's picture ond oviograph on the tuminous diel! expention band ... « enbreakable crystal,

Watch in on eutographed plastic Soseballt Endorsed by Joe DiMaggiet

Sports Watch of Ch } is GUARANTEED!

See It At

4, wil lon

Diamonds—Watches—Appliances 19 E. MARKET ST. Between Penn St. and the Circle - 5511 E. Washington SL. | HAMILTON'S. 3 WAYS 19 E Market St, — yg pyy. .' Indianapolis Res send

0 Check or M0. ‘goo.

[1] Charge Include 80¢ sisuies. Tetol Tx

— — — — —

|attres onan LET

EE —

| CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG.

ent———

WANTED

The right man or iat for a profitable business of

your own.

cery companies and chain and

Exclusive franchise available for distributorship pf popular items to be sold through hardware, drug and gro-

department stores. This ‘proge-

sition subject to thorough investigation and requires fnvest- -

ment in merchandise to

start of $5,000 to $7,500. Do not

answer unless prepared to supply these funds. Write or wire for complete details at once to—INSECT-O-LITE DEPARTMENT, HYLO COMPANY, INC, 1318 Cont! Street, Houston 2

: J Texas, Tel. Fairfax 7403.

Alii 8s 56 cr 3B ve 8 oe i880 Tel 3s 7

BOIL BEE

Lean, T ‘Short R

Pal ROI Pa LY BA Pit

PORK | POR( JOW. 'FRAI

Extra fa