Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1949 — Page 18

To 25¢ Higher

Steer and Heifer Quotations Show Lower Tendency

Hog prices remained fully steady In fairly active trade in the Indianapolis Stockyards today as the extreme top price rose 25 cents a hundred pounds. Good and choice 180- to 250pound barrows and gilts sold at $18.25 to $18.50 and $18.75 sparingly. Weights from 250 to 290 pounds moved at $17.50 to $18.50. Heavier weights were scarce,

pounds brought $15 to $16.50. Sow prices remained firm as the up sold at $14.25 to $16, Choice ° lightweights reached $16.25 and $16.50. Stags .old at $12 to $13, 0dd heavyweights over 800 pounds s0ld at $11.50. Beef Slightly Lower - Steer and heifer prices tended slightly lower than the last two days. Bulk of good yearlings and a load or two of steers sold at © $24 to $24.75. A sprinkling of good to light-

$22.50 to $23.75. A load of mostly average to high-speed 795-pound | heifers sold at $25. Other scat-| tered lots of medium and good heifers moved at $22.50 to $24.50. Common lightweight natives sold! largely at $21 to $22. Cow prices remained firm. Good’ beef cows sold at $19.50 to $20.50. Common and medium brought $1725 to $1925. Canners and cutters moved at $15 to $17. Welgnty Holstein cutters reached

Bulls Hold Steady Bull prices remained steady. Medium and good sausage bulls sold at $19.50 to $21. Odd head of heavy dairy breeds reached $21.50. Good beef bulls sold at $18 to $20. Odd lightweights reached $21. - . Vealer prices remained steady. Good and choice moved at $24 to $25.50; common and medium at $10 to $23.50, mostly $17 up, and culls down to $10. The sheep market was generally steady. A small truck-lot of good and choice 96-pound shorn jambs in No. 1, pelts - reached $28.50. Odd lots of wooled common and medium natives sold at $21 ‘to $26. A few good grades reached $27. Several medium and shorn lambs in No. 2 pelts sold at $25. Odd head of 85pound medium to good spring lambs reached $29, while odd head of good and choice 95-pound weights climbed to $31. Prices for good and choice

to $11. brought $5 to $6.50. Estimates of hogs,” 7000; cattle; ‘11856; calves, 450, and sheep, 100.

‘Strike’ Puts Judy On Suspended List

HOLLYWOOD, May 11 (UP)— Actress Judy Garland was on suspension at MGM studio today for — staging a one-woman “strike” her current musical picture, “Ane nie Get Your Gun.” Studio Chief Louis B. Mayer cut her off the payroll when she refused to report to work yesterday afternoon. Studio spokes-

star's flare-up but said she “hasn't been very happy lately,” Miss Garland has been ill recently. She separated from her husband, director Vincente Minel1. two months ago.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU _==May I= _ Sunrise 8s 35 i Sunset. recipitation 24 hrs, ending 8: » . m oi otal precipitation since Jan, 1. Excess since Januar ard thn

“The following Jane shows the tempera. |

TAs

ture other ¢ tation High = | Beenie erase anaes 3 3 13 52 51 8 66 8 | 5 39 er arta NERA p ahs 2 41 RPBRAVHIE |" aonssnisrserrassrenrs # 43 t. Wayhe ..... «83 34

Worth lil esis atanangli (ew) aes nas a8 . ‘oie

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PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

Ca Muse COR. 1949 OW,

Lightweights from 100 to 160]

bulk of weights 350 pounds)

weight choice yearlings sold at!

slaughter ewes ranged from $7 Commons and mediums

receipts were

Dr. Chester Wharton Given Church Federation Award

Jerrus ‘Bryant * Re-elected President

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editer Dr, Chester W. Wharton holds the Indianapolis Church Federation Interracial Award and Jerrus Bryant today begins a new term as federation president. Dr. Wharton was honored and Mr. Bryant was re-elected to the presidency last night at the federation’s 37th annual dinner in the Broadway Methodist Church. Dr. John A. Mackay, president of Princeton Theological Semi nary, gave an address on “The Restoration of Personal Faith.” Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, federation executive secretary, received a special tribute from the ichair which was approved by the audience. He gave a brief report {stressing the world-wide Christian aims of the federation.

Dr. Howard Baumgartel

“One Church—One World” Dr. Baumgartel urged that in 1952 the 40th anniversary of the| federation be marked by the establishment of a $250,000 foundation for the financing of or aims. He used the Church--One ed he en him stood a model Gothic church with lights showing through its| tistained glass windows. Before “{him were the globe of the world!

and a picture of Christ.

{which has come into frequent use in this generation. The Rev. F. W, Wiegmann, | pastor of the Downey. Avenue| Christian Church, was elected vice president, and Milo Haffner, finance chairman. Other elected officers are: Dr, Jean 8. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, vice presi-| dent; Mrs, Dorsey D. King, presi-| dent of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen, vice president; the Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom, | pastor of the Southport Baptist]

James W. Minton, treasurer, and | Roy T. Combs, finance . vice chairman. Improved Condition Mr. Minton reported an improved condition in federation finances. .He said the treasury had | to received $35,280 over the past] fiscal year and the balance on hand now exceeds that of this time last year. Miss Anna P, Stout presented, the interracial award to Dr. Wharton. Dean O. L. Shelton of the Butler School of Religion introduced Dr. Mackay whose address closed the meeting. Dr. Newman 8, Jeffry, host pastor, said the benediction. The speaker made a very earnest appeal for vital personal faith closely related to God and daily living. He chose as the supreme

the disciples’ feet. Dr. Mackay deplored the “nominal” Christians who revel in the beauty of ritual, church music| and architecture and go forth to do nothing in the name of religion. words at those persons who are rigid doctrinarfans, who forget the true spirit of religion and try to substitute ideas for God. He spoke also of the nominal Christians who put religion to the test of its effect on society. “We must increase the number of men who know God personally as the living God,” he said.

on Re-elect Dr. Hanes To Lead Local Synod

Dr. Frederick M. Hanes of Indianapolis, who has served the Synod of the Indiana United Lutheran Church for a number

men could give no reason for ther years as president, today ac-

cepted re-election by the Synod in its annual meeting in Evans ville. Other re-elected officers include the Rev. Oharles Goering of Logansport, secretary; and John F. Holaday, Richmond, treasurer. The members elected to 8ynod’s {executive board are: The Rev, Vernon A. Hess, Anderson; the {Rev. D. A. Flesner, Valparaiso, iand R, F. Obermyer, Kokomo.

i | Drives Around Gate

GARY, May 11 (UP) — Sam {Lee Holeman, 49, East Gary, (drove around a lowered crossing gate just before he was killed by a Michigan Central passenger train, witnesses said today. Mr. Holeman was on his way home from work when the acci-| ident occurred yesterday. Witnesses said he drove around the Bate Into the path of the train.

Stewart- Warner . Reports Net Profit

Church, recording secretary; avaliable in the same quarter last

example in action, Jesus washing!

He also leveled a few

Earnings $404,292 For First Quarter

Nudist Camp Child Abuse Charge Fails

Indictment Quashed Against Pair in Monroe County

Times State Servies BLOOMINGTON, May 11—An elderly farmer and his son were free today of charges of child abuse and contributing to delinquency of minors in the operation of a nudist camp near hare.

Nudist members of the Fern Hills Club were given a “go” sign by Special Judge Edwin B. Long of nearby Bloomfield, who quashed grand jury indictments arising out of alleged activities of the sunbathers. Following a grand jury investigation of the club, incited by a raid on their camp, nine miles southwest of here, Thomas Smith, 65, and his son, Vernon, 37, were charged in a two-count affidavit with abuse of children and contributing to delinquency of minors. Mr. Smith and his son, described as operators of the camp,

Stewart-Warner Corp.,, which

|operates its South Wind Division|the camp last October. Their Fern

He stressed the word “ecumeni-/at 1514 Drover 3t., today reported| §25.25. Medium grades moved aticity,” universal Christianity. \; yo profit for the

first quarter|

of $404,292, equal to 31 cents per of “Sexual Behavior in the Hu{share of $5 par common stock, (James 8. Knowlson, chairman and president, reported today.

Mr. Knowlson reminded stock-

re- holders at the annual meeting in

{Richmond, Va., that he had told them in the first quarter of 1948 {that the sellers’ market was at {an end. Sales, he said, show a 15.2 per lcent decline for the quarter and the profit carried into surplus is ilees than 45 per cent of that

year. “At this writing the spring recovery, which we experienced last year and which has been predicted by some sources for this year, has not made its appearance. Without the stimulus of |largely increased government spending, there appears to be every reason to expect that general business is headed for stabilization at a considerably lower level. The empty pipeline for almost all types of goods has been filled,” he told stockholders. .

Accused of Putting Objects on Tracks

Seven boys today were taken to Juvenile Aid Division, where they were accused of putting chunks of cement and boulders on the New York Central Rallroad tracks east of Shadeland Ave. Lt. Ollie Mathis, of the NYC police, said the children, whose ages range from 8 to 13, were charged with vandalist.

William F. Paxton William F. Paxton, Washington Township School custodian, who died yesterday in his home in Jefferson, Ind., will be buried in Jefferson Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Goodwin. Funeral Home, Frankfort. He was 68. Mr. Paxton had been an employee of the State Highway Commission from 1932 to 1940. Previously he had owned and operated his own grocery in Jefferson 18 years, Burviving are his wife, Ada; two daughters, Mrs, Ethel Sheets. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clyde Paddack, Lafayette; a sister, Mrs. Rachel Hess, Indianapolis, and three granddaughters.

Mrs. Matye E. Connor

Mrs. Matye E. Connor, native of Metropolis, Ill, who died yesterday in her home in the Marott Hotel, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2:30 p. m. Friday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. She was 85. The Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian Church, of which she was a member, will officiate in the services. Mrs. Connor was a housewife and had lived in Indianapolis 50 years.

were arrested during the raid on

Hills nudist camp, authorities said, is located near the home of Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, author

man Male.” Raid Staged in Rain The raid was staged in a driz-| zling rain by police, who said they) found 22 persons “sunbathing.” Among those gamboling through hill and dell, police charged, were several children. Judge Long was appointed to hear evidence at the trial after the regular jurist, Q. Austin East of the Monroe Circuit Court disqualified himself on the basis of possible prejudice. - A motion to quash the two counts in the affidavit was sustained by Judge Long. Defense attorneys Willlam Bray, Martinsville, and George Earl, Huntington, based their motion on a faulty title in the “abuse” law and non-specific phrases used in wording the delinquency count. The Smiths were defended since their arrest by a Chicago attorney, Alois Knapp, president of the American Sunbathing Association. May File New Charges Prosecutor Robert F. McCrea today indicated that new charges may be filed against the two Smiths, who he said own the land on which the nudist colony is located. During the past few weeks, Fern Hill Club members have joined other nudists from over the state at Camp, Zorro near Rose Lawn, Ind. state headquarters for the national association. Club members announced that they would not return to the camp here until’ the aid had been cleared of criminal charges.

Mrs. Earl Fugate

Services for Mrs. Florénce Fugate, 1110 W. New York 8t., who died yesterday in General Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel and Friday in the Eden Baptist Church, Dabney, Ky. Burial will be in Dabney. She was 51,

Mrs. Fugate was employed in the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. Born in Dabney, she lived in Indianapolis 12 years. She was a member of the Eden Baptist Church, Dabney. Survivors include her husband, Earl Fugate; three daughters, Miss Wilma Jean Fugate, Mrs. Iva Ceoyrell and Mrs. Iola Nungester, Indianapolis; two sons, Charles Fugate, Indianapolis, and

her mother, Mrs. Minerva Sewell, Somerset; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbey Burnett, Clayton, and Mrs. Thomas Claunch, Somerset, and four grandchildren.

BRITISH KNIGHT SLAIN BERLIN, May 11 (UP)--Bur-glars shot and killed Sir John Sheehy, financial adviser to the British military governor for Germany, at his home near Herford

Pfe. James E. Fugate, Okinawa;|

Mrs. Alice Bidwéll Wesenberg « » » retiring after 29 years on Butler University facully, .

+ Butler Faculty Member to Retire

Mrs. Alice Wesenberg Taught for 29 Years

Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, associate professor of English and member of the Butler University! faculty since 1920, has announced her retirement at the close of the current school year. Mrs. Wesenberg is the wife of Dr. Thor G. Wesenberg, a mem{ber of Butler's romance language department. Both have been familiar figures to thousands of students ,on the old Irvington campus as well as the present Fairview campus. She will be honored at three dinners this month. With her husband she will be guest of honor at the annual spring dinner of the Butler chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, Friday night. Chairman of Council Another dinner in her honor will be given by the English department next Monday night. The annual spring dinner of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors May 25 also will honor the retiring educator, For many years Mrs, Wesenberg served as chairman of the Women’s Council, forerunner of the present dean of women’s office. ‘She is the author of numerout professional articles in English journals and has published approximately 40 original poems. 8he is a member of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. Contemporary Club, Propylaeum, League of Women Voters and the English Speaking Union.

WXLW to Move

Broadcasting Studio The broadcasting studio of

from the transmitter at 30th and

of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, L. O. Fitzgibbons, station manager, announced today. WXLW will go off the air at 9 p. m. today rather than at 11 p. m. in order to facilitate moving, Mr. Fitzgibbons said. Business offices of the station already are at the IAC. The transmitter will remain at 30th St. and Kessles Blvd.

Thomas A. Murry

Thomas A. Murry, Methodist Hospital gardener and Indianapolis teamster, died yesterday in his home, 1918 Park] Ave., after a four-month illness. He was 82. Born in Pittsburg, Ind., he was] a member of the Christian Church there.

pital six years.

Indianapolis firms. member of the Redmen Lodge. Services at 10 a. m. Friday in

be conducted by the Rev. K. L. Peters, pastor of the Swedenbor-| gian New Church. Burial will be| in Floral Park. Surviving are his wife, Eliza- | beth, and a son, Ernest Murry, |

today.

Danville, Ind.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clara W. Adams; a son, Herbert | A. Connor; a granddaughter, Mrs. | Vera Mae Webber, and a great|granddaughter, Miss Jane Web- | ber, all of Indianapolis,

OINVIA Im . KANSAS cy

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TODAY AND TOMORROW—Fait weather is indicated for tonight with littl pik ti . fd Ne niyd fo SW wi eo precipita on oe

Today's s Weather Fotocast

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RAIN

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Frost is expected from N

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Shore Bird

Aniwer to Previous Pussle

RIOIBIEIRITE IMIQITII IOIN Yaa 43 ANVIEIRIS IE

EIS IE FAD IE iil ABELL IE]

HORIZONTAL 2 Astronomy

1 Depicted muse shcge bird 3 Tear 71t Ras a 4 Behold! downward 5 Ardor wee Bill 8 Stripe 13 Interstice 7 Coin 14 Landed 8 Employs roperty ? Right (ab.) 15 Male 0 Cisterns 16 Straighten .1 Methane 18 Article 2 More | 19 Finish profound | 20 It ~~ in 17 It — of the meadows genus 21€. envate Numenius 22 Measure 25 Mast 23 Northeast 26 Residence (ab.) 24 Girdle 27 Equal 29 Italian river

30 Egyptian sun

EB 31 Part of "be’ 32 Bone 33 Lived 35 Lairs 38 Ruthenium (symbol) 39 Diminutive

47 Sheltered side 48 Summit 49 Smashed | 50 Poem | 51 Epie poetry | 83 More facile | 85 Staid 56 Exhausts

VERTICAL 1 Humped animals

err SISITT EES or, HARE RBERT TIOILIA] JUNE 1H 18 1P IAIN]

INILE Al a LAIRIEIRIS

EIRIAFAE IL ICIP IE FAT IOE] IR EIBEER OINILIOINIS ISITIAILILIS] ISITIOIRIES] 27 Goad animal 28 Comfort 42 Encourage +33 Indites 43 Unrestricted 34 1t lives in 44 Toward America and 45 Pieces out — 46 Harvest 36 Required 47 Meat cut 37 Guides 52 Father

41 Footless

Seaman Died in 1944 At Pearl Harbor |

Seaman 2-C John Martin Jr.

following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Peoples Funeral Home. He was 17. Seaman Martin, a native of Indianapolis, enlisted in the Navy

Ruby Davis, and a brother, Milton Martin, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs, Jacob Francis Services for Mrs. Bessie Maude

eld. | Born in Hancock County, Mrs. Francis had lived in Indianapolis 50 years and was a member of the Baptist Church. She was 72, Surviving are her husband, Jacob A. Francis; a son, Maj. {Earl Ross Jacks, stationed on !Guam; a daughter, Mrs. Bert Wil'liams, Indianapolis, and a sister, {Mrs George Brown, Greenfield.

‘James P. Haun

James P. Haun, special repre-|in

Would-Be Tarzan Routed, Possibly Shot in Flight

ALFRED EVANS, 61, looked out his upstairs window at 2015 Bellefontaine St. last night when

his porch roof. He saw a husky man climbing

tery the tree and attempting to get

onto the roof. Mr. Evans yelled, then ducked back in and got his gun, he told police.

1 BY THE TIME Mr. Evans reappeared at the window, the would-be Tarzan was running across the backyard. Mr. Evans fired three times, he said. One shot hit the fugitive, he thought. Police today looked for a burglar with a wound in the vicinity of his hip pocket.

Local Issues

Francis, 336 E. Vermont St., Apt. —=May 11 5, who died yesterday in the Ben ymerican " ven i a Hur Hospital and Banitarium, American Sistas oe. char rere Ba ia” will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday|L 8s Artes i pla, Jor 48 103 : in Moore Mortuaries Peace gS & i fos fv Chapel. Burial will follow in Mt, |Bobbs-M cll 14 Lebanon Cemetery near Green- il or "i + 3842 8%

he heard a noise in a tree near

WEDNESDAY, MAY n, 1049

Borie

Drew State Pay

Paper Names 51 on illinois Salary Roll

CHICAGO, . May 11 (UP)-= Three executives of the Danville, I1l., Commercial-News whose resignations were announced by Gannet Newspapers were on the Illinois state payroll, according to the Chicago Daily News and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The News and the Post-Dis-patch conducted an investigation and found that 51 Illinois newspaper publishers, editors, reporters and their relatives were on the state payroll during the administration of former Gov. Dwight H. Green. The News charged the Republican administration with paying the newspapermen more than $475,000 during Mr. Green's two terms. Among those listed by the News were Carl M. Davidson, executive editor of the Danville Commer-cial-News, Robert C. Pace, adver.

-+ |tising manager, and Robert C,

Poisall, sports editor. Duties Not Listed According to the News, Mr. Davidson was paid $6640 for his

3 LA : “ services to the state, Mr. Poisall Sait ming 18% 33%got $6635 and Mr. Pace received ThE, © 8 [$2625 Their duties were not listwy ed aR ofd. : “da Bu ed by the News. far? Most of the newspapermen on . rd g 2% ota ow 10% the state payroll, according to Hook Drug Go com ......... 18 ' 18 |the News, did little more than Ind Gas Wat com _.. 3 print pro-administration editofadols tse We rials and stories. However, the ndpis b & L +% pfd |News said, some held responsible Indo or Aa jobs with the state and spent ple Water Co bo

most of their time on state work. All but a few, the News said,

WXLW will be moved tonight

Kessler Blvd. to the ninth floor

former |

He had worked 55/ a gardener for Methodist Hos-| Previously, he| [x had been a teamster for various! f lumber and coal Mr. Murry was a 50-year

Shirley Bros. Central Chapel will}

54 Compass point

sentative of the Aero Mayflower ingan & es of Transit Co., died today in Miami, Lincoln a © Life Fla. He was 74. Herr Mr. Haun, who lived in 5441 College Ave., had been serving as the manager of the transit firm's Miami office since last December. He had been associated with the; Mayflower office here for a number of years. Born in Burlington, Ind., Mr.|5¢ Haun had been an Indianapolis resident 35 years. Surviving are a son, Gentry Haun, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Sam Rodkey, Burlington; and three brothers, Roy and Earl Haun, Burlington, and Chase Haun, Lafayette. Services at 11 a. m, Friday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary will be followed by burial in|jamies Rossville, Ind.

Mrs. Martha Rader, who moved to Indianapolis from Cloverdale, Ind, 31 years ago with her husband, E. H. Rader, died yesterday in her: home, 415 N. Tibbs|TIrac Term Ave. She was 72. Ex=divideng. A native of Cloverdale, she was a member of the Cloverdale| —

ols pid armon-He rinaton com Asphalt

m Ys 6 Columbia Club 2-58, es MI {|

I fads 3Van Mrs. E. H. Rader [Rdpls" Raji 1

Local | ioduce

went off the payroll when Mr. Green was defeated by Gov. Adlai Stevenson last November.

1. Real Estate Body li Headed by Rauscher

Leonard E. Rauscher, Evans- % |ville, has been elected chairman 109 {of the newly appointed Indiana | Real Estate Commission at its 18% organization meeting this week. 5 Robert M. Reel, Indianapolis, 1% was named executive secretary. Mr. Rauscher is on the board of the Indiana Real Estate Asso.|ciation and a past president of :*|Evansville realtors, The commission will set up its ‘Iprocedure to license Indiana real -=+. estate brokers and salesmen by {Oct. 1.

U. S. Statement

Rn WASHINGTON, May 11 (UP)—Gove ° [ment expenses and receipts for the cute a rent fiscal year i pw ay 9, compared

with a yea Year hb st Year Expenses Ee "4 i430. 353 $28,369, sired 162 eceipts 111.930 35.79 671,877 7,430, ith Saas tI SH Gold Reserve SE 833, 152 23,224, ‘38.408

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING BV

{Methodist Church. She had been Poultry—Fowls, . and_over. 3c over. Ww Nearings oc onern iins 185.000 ‘confined to her bed the past 18 bréed a ie ns Da mw spring: BR tn 27 tac |months. gr. ks, an ata : Surviving in addition to her|, Erg oh as Od dio Loend Truck Grain Prices husband are three sons, Arthur, ei rade B iy eh tds 4 mn Re 3 red wheat, $2.07 Paul 8. and Howard C. Kane, In-|"§ fertat_ No i bie 5 6. § Tullow can, | 3%, dianapolis; a’ stepson, Leo Rader, | (above prices when on « Je. Fin beans. $3.06,

California, and a grandson, Richard C. Kane, Indianapolis. Services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers West Chapel will be conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Thorne, pastor of the Speedway Christian Church. Burfal will be in Cloverdale. Miss Mary Biebinger Services for Miss Mary Ella Biebinger, 5200 Allisonville Road, who died Monday, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Moore {Mortuaries Northeast Chapel. Bur{ial will be in Crown Hill. She was 94. Miss Biebinger was a native of Milan, Ind. She is survived by thrée nieces, Miss Nellie Stiltz and Miss Bessie \and Miss Mabel Schaub, and three nephews, Earl and Clarlence Schaub and Walter Stiltz, all of Indianapolis.

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Bankers

Stability Convent The boom is fcans are far : period of busi ahead if busine themselves to i erd, president City Bank of Indiana banke: What happe just ahead dep how we look a said at the a the Indiana B: in the Claypool “During the

were wrong,” were out of s whose income from the in cludes everyon: on fixed incon or dividends.” Had Trou “Business al during the boo had troubles w terials and po market prices. “Inflation a sions and ther to living und that the boom job of business a lower volum price levels. “If employe keep this persp buckle down there is cause the outlook,” This afternc director of th Insurance Cor to re-examine | ments, “Now that « are increasing, should re-exar credit standare to post-war de Woollen Last night f Past President tion making 1 president of tr

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ber. The Fifty-Y at the annual lumbia Club Arthur Craver Indiana Trust Other officers dent, V. W. fordsville, and B. Funk, War Tomorrow t! pected to mo Elmer W. B: dent of the Fi up to the pre Herbert C. WN fordsville. A new vice elected. The oe succeeds f

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