Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1949 — Page 2

1s Fall Back

gin F

summer maneuvers, “The Rusisans said an seven

Told to Bkirt Area

Western Berlin fell back upon sustenance today in the face of a Soviet- inspired rail blockade intended to smash the eight-day strike of 16,000 West Berlin rail ork he

‘British and American planes kept roaring along the Buckeburg corridor into Berlin despite Soviet warnings that ground-to-air firing woul 4 Sart In hat are a Bis were spoiling on a siding at Wan-

tish, Yanks Keep "Em

ace of Russ

ad Blockade

on Anglo-U. S. Airlift

nance; Reds Plan Maneuvers

Press

see on the city’s western out-

drea skirts. by 11 miles in the airlift would be unsafe during ie firing. However, no guns were

a a octing by § a. m. (Inianapolis Time),

Other world developments:

Some 450,000 Republicans and right-wing Socialists who recenty withdrew from the Commu-

. I Soviet authorities asked airliftinist-dominated confederation of ying labor (CGIL)

announced today

the Anglo-American airlift for

arin b nine miles, contrary to- an international agreement,

Western officials at the air safety center in Berlin made it clear to Soviet authorities this

An estimated 40,000 Russian troops were reported maneuvering in the heavily wooded area of Lepzenge: igen-Helae, second largest ng area in Germany. Maneuvers at present were re-

: : i g ®

Beek to Strike In Berlin, Boviet sector officials took. further steps to end the

Sicike, called

{to Soviet Foreign Minister Andre!

that they will form an indepen-| dent “Italian Federation of

Union,” Labor circles predicted the new federation will join forces with the Christian Democratic Free Confederation of Labor, which has an estimated membership of 1 million, in an attempt to break Communlat control of Italian laTr.

Paris The three Western Powers today formally invited Russia to let its zone join the new west German state, but only on condition that the Soviets drop their reparations claim and agree to guarantee fundamental freedoms for East Germany. ; The United States, Britain an France extended their invitation

Vishinsky at the sixth meeting of

or pastures, leaving the

on a hot water bottle.

Sergeant Has Rabbits on

His Hands

S.Sgt. Robert Brisso cares for two orphan rabbits found in a clump of grass near the Schoen Field runway at Ft. Harrison. Six other rabbits seen originally in the nest apparently left for greenyoung bunnies to fend for themselves. Sgt. Brisso feeds them with a small baby bottle and keeps them

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS’

t lend. gs

! indicated.

Expected to Jam Highways

Week-End Death Toll

May Exceed Rate Of 1947 and 1948

the nation swarmed into the open for the long Memorial Day week-

Although travei in every form was holiday death toll was slow to begin its rise. Some 30 million private automobiles will

Council predicted.

Deaths from auto accidents, drownings and miscellaneous| mishaps may exceed the Memorial Day tolls of 482 in 1947 and 453 in 1948, advance predictions

Fair Weather Predicted

The National Safety Council estimated that 215 people would die from auto accidents alone. Memorial’ Day auto accidents claimed 212 lives in 1948 and 206 in 1647, United Press surveys showed. Fair and seasonable weather was predicted for the Far West and ‘typical early summer weather” for the South, but U. 8, Weather Bureau forecasters said showers in the plains states today are likely to spread to the

Dan Tobin's Statement

(Continued From Page One)

On Laundry Strike Here

groups whom we believe are not

Midwest tomorrow and to the East by Memorial Day. Most people weren't likely to brave chilly spring waters to swim, but seaside summer resorts in Massachusetts were opening, and the New York City Health Department estimated that seven

Travelers and picnickers over é

highways, the National Safety] Lu

i ‘

i 5

irl pe il

] 3s §

g i g i 7 g

af !

fresh fish

INDIANAPOLIS

the current Council of Foreign Ministers. They made it clear that they

eastern and western Germany {unless Russia agrees to guaran.

accepts the new west German constution drafted at Bonn as the basis for unification. if U, 8. Becretary of State Dean Acheson, British Foreign Secre-

noitary Ernest Bevin and French

Foreign Minister Robert BSchu-

posal to Russia’s “back to. " demand. After only two hours of discussion—the shortest meeting of the current series—the foreign min. {sters adjourned until Monday to give Mr, Vishinsky a chance to {study the western proposals and consult the Kremlin,

over Indiana tonight lowering

INDIANA WEATHER mass of cool air from Canada will remain

temperatures to the upper 30's and

would reject any plan to unite

tee fundamental freedoms and

man presented their plan as a counters

40's in the north and central portions of the state, centered over Montana moves into “Indiana to the scutheastward, “3° Moisture-laden southerly air will bring scattered

‘88 8 low pressure ares the state and high pressure leaves

showers

will not have its investment de-

be | discussed

stoppage of work. »

involved.

notice to the other and open up the contract. Conferences and discussions take place and after a certain period it is agreed by both sides that no agreement can be reached between the parties dirpctly interested. Then it goes to lan arbitration board whose decision shall be final and binding on both parties, but the main point ‘Is’ this, that during all this negotiation of 30, 60 or 90 days no stoppage of work can take place and labor will not lose its wages, capital or industry

and adjusted or must go to arbitration with the understanding there will be no

. . TEAMSTERS International Representatives did not participate in the contract. All they did was to give advice from their experiences to the local representatives of all of the three unions

Their wage scale will be open-i tion of the Teamsters for the pured up one year from now which

is the usual period of our con-|gsistance of the milk distributers, tracts and either side can give

properly coming under our jurisdiction, in accordance with the nature of their work and their employment. Not long ago the small milk producing dairy farmers of three middle western states appeared before me desiring to be chartered and we refused them a charter although they were willing to comply with out laws. Why? Because they were employers and were endeavoring to get under the protec-

pose of having the ald and asour membership throughout the

million people would visit city beaches over the week-end.

expected to be astronomical. The estimate was that New Yorkers would eat 4,500,000 hot dogs and 21,100,000 ice cream cones washed down with 5,250,000 bottles of soda pop.

Northern California mountain resorts. Fishing prospects were

Hefty Diets Their hot-dog consumption was

Snow sports were popular in

preciated and the public ‘who are mainly depending now on Iattidries and ‘on ¢leaning sstab-

middle west.

The International Brotherhood of Teamsters in this very month has had a paid up membership

of far over one million.

THE TEAMSTERS Union have very few men on strike anywhere although we deal with 15 or 18 different industries. have been trying somewhat successfully to prevent stoppages of work. Within the last few days we have reachéd agreements without strike in the industry of Chicago

over 8000 members. reached an agreement without

great milk involving We also

good in Idaho and Wyoming. Sporting events appealed to other millions. About 650,000 automobiles were expected to carry New Yorkers to resorts in the biggest travel week-end in history, the “Tew York City Auten Club said, New Jersey state police expected highway traffic {o break the records set in 1041,

Airline Trafic Up

Michigan expected more than 1,500,000 cars on highways, and Minnesota stoppad highway construction to clear the roads for an anticipated jump of 18 per cent In travel. Flood damage, however, closed roads at 15 places in Oklahoma

‘ tAkoughout the state tomorrow. ¥ “Temperatures

in Indianapolis one year ago today: High, 84;

8 s ragyvill . Wag!

a 10 Winiei BIRTHS

: yar; ry M. vs. Marion Wells; John win Pow ¥ Boalt, kA pl Bh sO: Bates;

Twine At Methodist-—Joseph, Elena Nichols, boys. Borys

[ay sme--James, Willar Panroy, 431 W, ; . Francls-—-Wilbur, Allen, fg Fuse gbtired Modalt ov, At hy

calgon po Flzabeth, Madpn; Chaise.” Marie Bullivan'

41, ! » : TRY | an 0 ng 2%, B30 Fistoner: Lillian fy. 1nd. Isabel Stan. FMonamny Pansy 8 Cal Bear ; ws i] Lexington; Rube i ¥ ie Sp re » , 1107 W._ Bugene; nh We ne io and: EA ra Bonnie gp vy

1 N. Meridian:

os. CHE Ruth 1aon Asheville, N, C FS, 0 1 wie “DIVORCE SUITS FILED oDBIpe Ly Th CloTs, A Marth, org

CRIN [LT LCL LRER 3)

Sharma * y A - »

Pat ot A Ric UE 10, at 1410 Leonard, sore

| Of . James Moore: , at General, arteriosclero. Mary M. Roten, 85, at 808 E. 11th, arteri. oscleros

i Mow . Scott, 37, at General, cerebral More,

bY 1 "dante me

WEBM—9:15.A. M. Sun.

11 A. M. AT

Ho 83, at 324 Patterson, n. §5 at 305 Sanders, carci Aham, 80, at St. Vincent's, A » at 338 Hanson, coronary Mal ington, 9, at 530 BE. Ver. arter oat orosis. omas, 48. at General, subarach« orthesy ] owe en, 38, at Methodist, slome

8 erton Portune, 34, at 1044 N.

ong; . ed rd, olrrhos of. 4 1s bie, 8, at 1 ¥ emorrhage. Lawrence Earl Garriott, 60, at Methodist, elr hoa a Charles ull, 85, at General, arteriosclero

Sailors Strike Jams Dock With Bananas

LONDON, May 28 (UP)-Four hundred British soldiers worked knee-deep in bananas today un-

a Richard A. ar carcinomatos Jay GQ. Lyons, clus,

sabe

ma 2 ante 6. $n lee. loading the cargo of a& ship tied on, hi, A potion. i Ross-| pat Bristol as result of the Cai LY Beville; Ross inadian seamen’s strike.

The government ordered the

.1|troops yesterday to remove 11

million bananas from the British ship Bayano after dock workers walked out in sympathy for the Canadian strikers.

‘Play Before Work'

TOKYO, May 28 (UP)--8pring has come to Japan and the old swimming hole is calling loudly, according to the Education Min istry. So loudly, in fact, that more than 1,300,000 students are skipping school dally.

‘Dr. E. Burdette Backus Speaks on “Unitarian Contributions to American n”

| Pourth of a

OHURCH “THE USES OF PRAYER" B81 ‘MAURICE GOLDBLATT, Speaker

I* A B

Fark, eordem|' that the reason for the great

enced.

to correct same.

h ur, Mary Tasior |20nable concerted fair increase MC —- Oger Gir th neh. in wages and a betterment in 4 BxpositionPinal fii R.8 Lite factirod i A working conditions was obtained, er DIE tn etanavolis rs flash 100 Brey gl oT repeat with the right of the , ry redonia Wright, 31 8 Cather-| agreement to be opened after div 300 ARR a Ln nels—Prancis, Loia §alb: Eimer, the {irst year for discussion of Week In Indians Thious Alene eure ide Bagson: arsey, | WAGES, vacations, working con- : 3 nger; Kugens, Bophie *lditions, and every two years — AL n= Gilbert, Margaret Meyer; ili TR arth that "th ! At \ , Geneva Howell: Ber-| You sta rther thal e ih geen Seton) a uly : a Areret meamaters have adopted a ruth3 Hon; orl At neent's—Joseph, France Drury, lags policy towards disregarding iT Bajsams Laura DEATHS the right of workers and of wing: Kathe h Roller, 81, at 2418 Coyner,| Planned raiding of other unions.

This is a false statement which we deny and I am assuring you that with the exception of some differences that we have with Local District 50 of the Mine Workers and some radical leaders in the CIO, especially the CIO Union involved which was and is controlled by extreme radicals, we have no desire and are not raiding or interfering with the rights of any other union, including the CIO. » » . ) I MIGHT state to your further

the nation.

serve

lishments will’ not be ‘iniconveni-

If there is something wrong in that I want to know and I assyre you that I will use my influence

” - ” IN YOUR editorial of last evening you state that the agreement was not submitted to our membership. That is not a statement of fact as it was submitted to the drivers and helpers and those coming into our jurisdiction and was unanimously accepted. I also want to state that a rea-

strike in the trucking business of Boston although we had considerable opposition from radicals planted within our organization in that city.

For every place we have a stoppage of work we have at least 100 contracts that we sign with different branches of the trade without strikes. We defend the contracts with all the power we have within the law after we enter into contract. We demonstrated this in Hollywood where the industry was almost threatened with destruction as a result of strikes in other trades brought about by radicals, Why? Because we had a signed contract with the producers in Hollywood | and picket lines that we regarded as illegal did not . prevent the Teamsters of Los Angeles from carrying out their ¢ontract under the orders and direction of the International Union. The same

and highway officials in western states battered hardest by winter blizzards warned that theirs were in bad shape in spots. Airline traffic was up 50 per cent over last year with 144 extra flights scheduled at LaGuardia Field, it was said in New York. United Airlines said it had the heaviest day in its history at Chicago today—more than 9000 passengers—because of holidayers. Railroads, too, scheduled extra sections. The Pennsylvania and Erie roads added to their runs out of Newark and stations were jammed at Chicago.

Mrs. Truman Will Get Gift of Poppies

WASHINGTON, May 28 (UP) ~~Mrs. Truman will receive a bouquet of “Flanders Fields” popples Memorial Day as a gift from

have considerable economical in- ww fluence, that we adhere strictly Indianapolis Times, with which r to our contracts and that our|we have been quite friendly over

Sundaes!

and Joe

is true elsewhere.

® = »

WE HAVE had no serious stoppages of work or strike in the teaming industry here in this great city of Indianapolis since 1013 In the days of Lou Shank That strike was brought about by a general stoppage of work by unorganized drivers who were rebelling against the starvation conditions under which they worked, The International Brotherhood of Teamsters has been located in Indianapolis since 1903 and I think that our record will com-|rector of Mineral Resources, said pare favorably with that of any/the Navdjo reservation may be-| other institution insofar as try-/come the nation’s best source of desire of unorganized workers ing to preserve peace, good will and sometimes organized work-|and fair dealing, not only with make the bomb, ers to join the Teamsters Union|the workers but with business is because of the fact that we generally.

Bell.

Mrs. Vincent Auriol, wife of the French president, the American Legion said today. The flowers will be presented to the first lady by Miss Annie Robineau, Paris art student who

to be heavy, the TT

John R. Price and Miss and Mrs. Harold S. Lindamood

by Gael Munston, of Warsaw. Sunday.

Mildred Pettigrew (front) and Mr.

out from a Gay 90's skit they enacted during the Antique Car show in the Fairgrounds last night to try out a 1909 Buick owned

(Continued From Page One) : state director, said more tham 800 attended. x

and dry cleaning operators from dues.” : . :

At the mass meeting last night tedlgrams asking interven were sent to Sens. Homer Cape=

will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m, at 220 W. Washington 8t. (€IO headquarters) to decide “what action they will take” in the laundry dispute. : X Yesterday the three AFL unions which have signed with the Clean« ers and Launderers Club, come posed of owners and operators, broke their silence with emphatic voice of veteran Dan Tobin, prési« dent of the International Brothers

¥ ‘hood of Teamsters.

(back), all of Fortville, take time

The show will continue through

(Continued From Page One) give advice to the bridegroom on how to live a happy life. Last night there was a small family diner at the Chateau de L'Horizon and the new princess retired comparatively early. Today she began opening dozens of wedding gifts from friends and fans, In Colorful Dress Two Imams from the Paris Mosque, colorfully dressed in their garb of office, were met at the Cannes railroad station by a member of Prince Aly's retinue in the prince's personal Italian sports car. They were driven immediately to the prince's milliondollar villa. One of them, Imam Tekaya, said the exact time of the Moslem ceremony would be fixed after he consulted with Prince Aly and possibly . with the Aga Khan, Imam Tekaya wore crimson and white Arab dress, The Imam Baroudi, in addition to a white

Charges Politics On Beer Permit

Anderson Wholesaler

Sues for Renewal

An Anderson beer wholesaler today sought to force the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission to renew his state permit in a Superigr Court 4 suit. John W. E. Chambers Sr., president of Chambers Beverage Co., charged in the suit that his permit was not renewed because of “political grounds.” The wholesaler is reported to be a Republican. Mr. Chambers charged that his permit renewal apjplication, filed Apr. 6, was neither rejected or accepted. The permit expired Apr. 25. The complaint asked the court for a mandate order, directing the commission to issue the Class A beer wholesaler's permit. ABC officials would not comment on the lawsuit today. Bernard Doyle, commission chairman, could not be reached for comment.

Summer Staff for IU Daily Named

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 6

has been selected as the Legion's “88ppy girl of 1949.”

A-Bomb May Bring Riches to Indians

PHOENIX, Ariz, May 28 (UP) —The atom bomb may make the poverty-stricken Navajo Indians

(UP) -—— Russell C. Tornabene, { Gary, today was named editor of the Indiana University Daily Student for the summer session and Robert Davis, Dayton, O., for the first half of the fall semester.

included Norman ‘E: Bourne Jr, Kokomo, editor of the commencement issue; Allen Swartzell, La Porte, associate editor for sum-

rich, an expert sajd today.

uranium, the mineral

used to

we have been mistaken in our

I trust that your paper, The | Policy.

Id (#4

GOOD

Your neighborhood Borden dealer uses quality ingredients . . . including famous Borden's ee cream , . . and his fountain attendants are trained to make Sundaes the way they should be model Visit him often, Take the whole family for a delicious ond economical treat!

lig FTP

Pe) N Po te /Sardes Cow

P. 8. For 43 years the laundries

know that we refuse to issue|vent stoppages of work, then I|/the Associated Laundry Owners charters almost every week to|will say to you that undoubtedly

ILRI

Borden dealers

of Indianapolis.

| |

14)

OFFERS

4 CAN BI

Fou Ir

ITI Te LT

formation

Charles H. Dunning, state di-|

RACE DAY SERVICE

\NUTES FROM nT 0 1 8 SPEEDWAY bY special | I WOR ONE

DE FOR PRICE OF

Phone HI. 5351

| mer session; Charles E. Winans, | Ft. Wayne, business manager fall semester; Christina A. Kirk and { Curtis J, Morris, both of Gary, as- | sociate editors. | Shirley Rose of Indianapolis

{the summer session.

Trooper Promoted

The promotion of David J. Milfinancial institution is healthy|a period of many many years in Indianapolis have been almost bourn, Goshen, from trooper to

and that a member of our union|will find out the truth to the|totally unorganized with the ex-idetective second class at the has the protection and good will/case and if the Teamsters are|ception of & few union drivers. Ligonier post was announced toof our membership throughout wrong in trying to reach under-| This is the first time in which/day by Indiana state police head- Debits standings with their employers/any kind of a trade agreement quarters. Mr. Milbourn takes the Bevin You would be surprised to/fon the purpose of trying to pre- has ever been entered into withipost June 1.

[o,

09.\:

SPECIAL

Route

TRAFFIC JAMS PARKING RIES

was named business manager for

He has patrolled Noble and Elkhart Counties since|

Moslem Marriage of Rita, Aly Planned Next Week

beard, wore a white burnoose and white kid slippers. They carried ceremonial robes for the marriage

rites, : Rivers of Champagne

The wedding reception for the newlyweds’ 85 guests at the luxurious chateau yesterday passed quietly and without reported casualties despite the rivers of champagne that Prince Aly poured for his guests. Most of the guests, aware that Rita was weary after the hectic ceremony performed by Communist Mayor Paul ° Derigon * at nearby Vallauris town hall, left the chateau at a reasonable hour.

During the afternoon Rita spoke over the c¢hateau’'s public address system, thanking her guests for coming and assuring them that “this is the happiest day of my life” She had a Nttle difficulty with an ancient Indian sword Prince Aly handed her to cut the threetiered, .211-pound wedding cake. She was unable to handle it, and Prince ‘Aly cut the cake himself.

Two Trucking Firms Sued for $70,000 .

Damage suits. asking $70,000

,|from two trucking firms for 'in-

juries suffered in a car-truck accident that killed her minister husband were on file today by a Thorntown woman.

Mrs. Opal Louise Wilson charged she was permanently injured in the accident in which her husband, the Rev. Robert Truman Wilson, pastor of Thorntown Presbyterian Church, was killed last Dec. 30, near Lebanon. Defendants are Modern Freightways, Inc, 345 W. McCarty St.; Keith Trotter, 23, Indianapolis truck driver, and Motor Transport Lines of Illinois. The suits were filed in Superior Court 2.

Hoosier Preacher

Hurt in Tennessee ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. May

conducting a revival meeting near

(here was in a critical condition |

today of injuries suffered when he was hit.by an automobile. The Rev. Kenneth E. Hunt, Mill Creek (La Porte; County), Ind.

tures when an auto hit ‘him as he crossed a road to board a ‘bus. The car was driven.by Raymond Moore, Roanoke, Va.

Other major staft appointments Plan New Appeal

\For Kokomo ‘Man | CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 28 (UP)—Attorneys for Raymond F. Johns, 25, Kokomo, preparéd an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court today after their petition to

set aside their client's prison term was denied.

Montgomery Circuit Court Judge Howard A, Sommer refused yesterday to set aside Johns’ 25year state prison term. Johns pleaded guilty nearly three years ago to charges of auto banditry. Pio dm——————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Cleari for the day ......... or the day ve othe Veal"

suffered skull, arm and leg frac-||

Mr. Tobin called in all AFL representatives to his office at 222 E. Michigan 8t. Also present was Father Leo Brown, dean of the Law School of St. Louis Unie versity, who serves as publis member of the arbitration board in 8t. Louis where a similar plan is in: effect. Denies Dues Collected

Mr. Tobin said that not one cent of dues has been collected from any laundry worker and that the contract specifies that the workers may reopen it for

{adjustment of wages, working

conditions, vacations, ete., on 30 days’ notice at the end of the first year. After that, the contract may be reopened, he sald at the third,”fifth and seventh years on 30 days’ notice. - Mr. Tobin said the contract called for $2 per month per member of which “only 30 cents" would go into the international union, the fest to be divided bee tween the state and local unions, - He said the international ace tually loses money with the addition of members. He said each new member costs the international 40 cents for every 30 certs taken in. Asked where he gets the extra 10 cents, he said it is made up from the union’s invest ments, initiation fees and other sources. Sam Byers, vice president of the Inside Laundry Workers (AFL), said shat his union had complied with the law as it exists, He added that it had not been determined whether the NLRB had jurisdiction in the dispute. Claims Majority C. E. Davis, president of Local 188, Bakery, Laundry and Dairy Workers (AFL), said there was no question.in his mind about the majority representation of his

union in the laundries. and dry {eli esteblishments,, . . -

Mr. Tobin stressed cone tract provision which prevents, he said, work stoppages, expensive both to the laundries .and workers. Under the contract, he said, there can be no strikes,

James Roosevelt Sails

NEW YORK, May 28 (UP)— James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late President, left for Bue rope today after admitting that he may enter the race for governor of California next year,

28 (UP)-—-An Indiana preacher a

| |

{ | |

‘lf INSPECTION

{we witi— [1 1 inspect the nouse or pins, ¥ 2. Advise amount of lesa. 8. Sise of payment. | 4. Interest rate, eto.

Get ALL the Facts.

| | No Obligation

Nar

SRvINg RRs

TRH

Under the FRANK T.

| { { | i ! | |

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

WASHINGTON PARK CEMETERY Sunday, May 29, 2 P. M.

POST No. 1405—V, Fw. * |]

ouspices of

-STRAYER

MUSIC BY

"PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED

Dr. Wg

Patterson as Sweeney offi

of honor. 8i pearls and c: ginia White, niece, was th

gertip illusion white gladiol There was Sheffield Hot the home of after the cer will be at he Ave. after a go and Cana

Scollard-Fe

Miss Regi Thomas P. Arsenel, Aw 9 o'clock in Rev, Msgr. R the Rev. Fr. officiated. The bride Mr. and Mrs Brownsburg. Feeney was honor, The bride gown had a skirt that e: edral length John Scolli best man. Nicholas Sc ther, and Le the bride. The coupl delphia. Th graduate of Collegeville.

Local

Wed

A double 1 Miss Bever and John Ci: p.m. today Christian Ct ford R. Lan Mr. and M son, 257 N, the bride's groom is tl Mrs. Presto: Tremont St. The bride gown fashic bodice and with lace. The atten Hadler and | ler, wore yel Martha Tho: girl. The De E. Morgan Harold Cra A trip to reception ir bride's pare be at home in June.

Wom Set N

Three sta held this su Indiana Wo The session week at a k in Blooming First of tf Peru, will finance anc Locations h for the Sept meetings, Theme fo membership tion. Also s stration dis system. "At the No Indiana Ne stitution?” The leagh this week, diana’s Se: Jenner ask ratification

Miss F Is Mar

The mar Hilgemeier Swent was day in the Arc Catho Fr. Willian The brid Mr, and M Jr., 3665 W Mr. Swent Mrs, John Carrollton Miss Ger sister's ma a printed c The brid