Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1950 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Partly cloudy tonight snd tomorrow. Low tonight, 12. High tomorrow, 25, Saturday outlook—warmer with rain or snow by nightfall. : ? 60th YEAR—NUMBER 209 = °° |
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postolice Indianapolis, Indiana. Issued Daily
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950
R—
LAL LJ
PRICE FIVE CENTS © |
.
Low of 12° Due Tonight; - Await New Flood Crests
Cold Weather To Continue Until Saturday
Waters Receding In Upper Reaches Of Wabash, White
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6am ..19 10am ..?2 7am... 19 11 a m., 22 Sam... 20 12 (noon) 22 Pam ,. 20 1p m.. 22
Floods began to recede today in the upper reaches of Indiana rivers, but downs stream residents prepared in bitter cold weather for high
water crests yet to come. Partly -clpbdy and continued
cold weather was forecast for to~dianapolis area:
da aa Sager
, The temperature is expected to, dive to 12 degrees tonight, and| to go no higher than 25 tomorrow. is expected to ‘be
sibility of rain or snow by nightfall,
Last night's low was 15 deghees '
at 10 p. m.
Flood waters were dropping to-
day on the upper headwaters of the Wabash River, from Bluffton to Wabash, and the West Fork of White River was falling at Muncle after one of the highest crests on record. Floods Due Downstream
| inane The high water is yet to come, at downstream points, however, :
Federal Meteorologist Paul Miller warned, with major floods due throughout the bottomlands of the Wabash and White rivers. The crests will move downstream progressively, with the peak at Mt. Carmel, Ill, where the two streams join, not expected until a week from today. Despite the widespread overflows, the State Board of Health reported today that no city water supplies in Indiana are endangered, Water was scheduled to cover the floor of the Winslow waterworks on the Patoka River but the plant was designed for such overflows and the water will not be contaminated. Private Wells Flooded Hundreds of private wells in Marion County have been flooded, however, and Board of Health
is contaminated. The state and county boards of health has printed . instructions
for restoring such wells to gerv-|
fce. In the meantime, householders with flooded wells were
‘warned -to- boil their .water;
Last night's sharp drop in temperature intensified the hardships of hundreds of families who have been forced to move from lowlands. State police and national guardsmen used an amphibious ‘duck” to remove families fro
flooded areas of Ravenswood last!
night and today. Many persons from the vicinity Started their
trip to work in the “duck” this’
morning. Few Families Moved Authorities in Marion had set but water
only a few families were moved.
In Kokomo 135 persons were
moved from low areas before rampaging Wildcat Creek reached its crest at 1:30 a. m. today. Red Cross workers arranged food and shelter for the homeless and set up 30 emergency heating units. The “flood holiday” ended this morning for 641 pupils of School 689. at 3421 N. Keystone Ave,
Forced from classrooms early: yesterday as rising water in the|
basement put sanitary facilities out of order, the children were told to report back to school this morning. Edward Sims, assistant principal, said water which seeped through “walls and backed up four - inches deep in the basement yesterday.
(Continued on Page 3—Col. 4)
Lovise Fletcher To Cover 'N. Y. Dress Institute
@® New York fashions, hot off the griddle, will be covered in a one-week series of dally stories beginning in The Sunday Times. @® Louise Flétch-
| {
Businessmen
x Widened Community | Services Reflect
Amazing Expansion " By CARL HENN
Broad Ripple is booming. ~ New families, with their demands for évery kind of
‘ lcommodity and service, “T rman
\pouring into the area to in- § . (habit the housing developments, and |built. Others are planned, or in the process of construction. The families are bringing pros|perity to Broad Ripple business men and inspiring the merchants with dreams of future growth. Perhaps the best {llustration- of the amazing speed with which {this once-isolated community is
|
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—The State of the Union message was in
|ployees. Its carriers serviced 10 ‘leity routes and three rural routes. Some future growth was antici- jsm, and the “soft” policy of the fa singe: the hail ORS Ta ANY R cine vity ve dlr st
quired.
OE I THRE SYN
{reached in 1960. { At the time it was built, the sub-station served some 17,800 . dts receipts in 1940 were o
from Europe. Problems in Asia
| At the end of 1949, however, Payers. receipts had grown to $122,000 ¢ yearly. With little increase nfl SoUtheaet nia from advance: |area, 51,000 persons wer Hing y {served. Ther oH 46 re deins, In discussing Atlantic Pact de-| 20 city routes and three rural fenses, he confused paper prom-|
cep gi ee - . routes. And this expansion had !%¢® With actual achievement-« |occurred by 1950 Poco of 1960./ Which is slow and disappointing. rant ury- ans rope Crowded Schools | The European Recovery ProThe Broad Ripple Branch of Sram was brushed off with the Indianapolis Public Library cur. half-truth that crippling it now
- y ! | Hot water and cigaret lighters were used generously by motorists yesterday to thaw frozen car doors. This scene, played by Harold Ermer near The Times office, was duplicated hundreds of times. (Other photos, Page 17). -
|
Midwest Cold
President Criticized for Failure to Mention Weck Spots in Foreign Relations Program By LUDWELL DENNY, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
In some parts it was pollyannis
‘lwork at principle How to get the defeated Japs also, he reaffirmed his ff the backs of American tax- Four” proposal. bat what he accurately described The defense of Formosa and 88 Communist imperialism with ital investment to raise living stand:
EEL eB Growth Spurs Chinese Reds :
President's world report in his adequate #f not deceptive. sh: in others evasive. His almost
*{planned 1 Ea Tiere "ae bo aie I eV ira ae Bail Di ER [Wher ~ thie peak demand. was, unless... wa “Rcoegt” mare -AmPORLS weapon . ix to. mike ARiocracy
home. ‘Applying this to undeveloped areas “Point That would com-
western technical aid and ca
ards and the capacily for selfgovernment. : However laudable these indirect and gradual programs, obviously they cannot take the place of larger and more immediate policies to cope with current crises.
gimae, official sources said towy Ns CE Af po 4 3
+ceived, | Saturday.
ie
Recognized by Great Britain
Message ‘Fails Truman Tums | wai is To Cover Many Issues Back on Pleas
To Arm Chiang
Declares U. S. Stands ‘by Policy
|developing is the Post Office smug size-up of international progress glossed over most of the ‘ ’ {sub-station at 6255 Carrollton serious problems facing our State and Defense Departments. of Open Door |Ave. Among major issues which color, the world picture, but which | ONDON, Jan. 5 (UP)— Began With 15 Employees he ignored im his report, are: Pa meme The British fb | Erected «fm 1940, the Broad Increasing American-British of Diltary assistance, was dis-| lhe brilis governmen as |Ripple “sth-station had 15 em- friction, when closer unity is re- Only on two points was the telegraphed to Peking a for.
President frank and constructive. mal letter of recognition of Revival of German national-|g, emph#sized that military and the Chinese Communist ree {political weapons alone are not sae ienoughr do defend. democracy. wn By ! CERT
LY Pads
“he (plegram wad sent ta Wo. C. Graham, British consul gene eral in Peking, for transmission to Chou En-lai, Chinese Communist Foreign Minister. Confirmation of its. receipt had not been received from Mr. Gra« ham. The government was une dérstood to be prepared. to ane nounce the recognition formally as soon as confirmation was reprobably tomorrow or
The Chinese Nationalist ambase« sador was invited to the foreign office tonight, evidently to notify
i
Lilac Time in East |
Of Politics’ in Durham Case mu ts leading all other
Dailey Says Panel to Get Full Details of
Both Sides Involving Suspended Officer |Ing into the new structure which fis fajlure to mention the dire
: opened at 6235 Guilford Ave. In necessity of America’s importing] There are three possible con-| y Marion County's new grand. jury prepared today fo investigate yjaren 1949, circulation has been more from Europe to balance our clusions: The President does not U. S. Won t Send
{branches in the number of books defeating policy. checked out monthly. Since mov=
{would be false economy and selfIn addition to
Editorial, Page 18
And nowhere is this more appar-
{east Asia. Yet, the President is| SXRected to be given three months’ unaware of this—if his message |"Otice r-him. and his_staff to is to be taken at its face value. | vacate the present embassy here,
fent that in Formosa and South. Mm of the British move. He was
| Snow charges of “police politics” in the case of Policeman Jacque (Jack) iq at the rate of 2000 | Bows to Light Snow |Durham, recently demoted detective sergeant. la SE : books heavy exports in part, there was
| CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (UP)—Cold™"p terutor George Dailey made the announcement even as | F { Principals and teach | Weather took a rising toll of dead appealed in Circuit Court the Safety Board's decision sus-p...4 pale ehoole: et. : only| currencies,
{in the Midwest and West today. ! nd to of patrolman. ) | | Wintertime floods drove scores P2208 DI, 10 90,033" 217. Teducing C00 Sho. Just rettirned DAYS 0 cope with (apacity regis. failure of
know the facts, Or, he knows but! {no reference to the need for in- has’no policies to meet these sitin| tegrating European markets and uations. Or, he has policies but! No word about the is trying to keep them from Conseveral European na-i gress and the public as long as
Troops to Formosa
|. WASHINGTON, Jan, § (UP)— | President Truman today formals
| Weather
officials warned that the water Storm would bring snow and rain tel ibut no repetition of the blizzard has received information that an-
of families from their homes in ’
{IMtinois and Indiana. The cold front, moving east-
able snow flurries temperatures, ' | A mew storm from the Gulf of] [Alaska was expected to sweep in| jon the state of Washington, rid-| ing on gales of 60 miles per hour. |
and skidding
forecasters said the
ward slowly, made A delayed as- \ {sault on the Atlantic Seaboard. x y {The East's January lilac time was rted et {being replaced by more season- . - Briton Declares Saturday the Day
- {hear all
“trom a-brief vacation in Califor{nia, said the grand jury would fheat evidence against Durham .. {along with the suspended police-! {man’s counter-charges of “a political police frame-up.” “We want the grand jury to the {making a decision,” . Mr. Dailey {asserted, “not just ome side.” i Meanwhile, Durham's attorneys
me
(Continued on Page 3-Col.
charges before
neth De Courcy, editor of the In- Board's decision by first intro-
ligence Digest, said today he ducing a 174-page transcript of’ ‘the Safety Board trial.
trations now, but have been told tions to shift the financ {by the Board of School Commis-| from the- American taxpayer to/three. {sioners that the worst is yet to their own tax-evaders. Not even
. “%. recommendation for efficiency foreign affairs was conspicuously] City elementary schools now cuts in ERP expenditures.
So the over-all impression he
1 gave of foreign economic aid, as deal with crucial world problems. |
Mayor Foresees University Heights Demane LONDON, Jan. 5 (UP)—Ken- ought the Indianapolis we Early Coal Crisis For Sewer Brings Action
Works Board Approves Improvements,
ial burden possible. Perhaps ‘a little of all
ly rejected all appeals for Amer BF Chime Nationaiin $v: or the ese ona. govIn any case, firm leadership In| rnment on Formosa. » ‘lacking in the President's mes- |, ANIng Mg habas of Chinas sage to a Congress which must oo cifically that no American - ~_'|armed forces, no equipment and {no military advisers will be sent
{to help save the f{sland of |Formosa from the Chinese Come
munists. Furthermore, he said, this couge {try has no desire to establish any |bases of its own on Formosa at this time.
did .. not reach the expected heights and
Wires Legislators ‘For Prompt Action
"Mayor Feeney today termed the finally will have a sewer: city’s codl shortage critical. The Works Beard He wired -S8enators
Many high-ranking police officials were present for the trial, tin “Russia. at midnight next Bat linctuding Inspectors John (Jack) urday. O'Neal of the Detective Division If technical hitches occur the and Leolin Troutman of the Uni-
\which struck the Puget Sound other atomic explosion will occur {area earlier this week. 7000 Acres Flooded The Kaskaskia ‘River poured over TOO0 acres of rich farmland,
today co
Orders Advertising for Bids on Construction |
University Heights on the southeastern fringe of Indianapolis
nfirmed resolutions for the con-
Capehart struction of a main sewer through the area and the work ordered
iwhen-a- levee broke north of Van. explosion. may, be postponed. until form. Division. John Gillen, am- ang Jenner. and.Rep..Jacobs. that advertised for public. bids. They. should. be received about Mar, 1,
{dalia, Ill. High water from the Jan. 10, Mr. De Courcy said. He bassador from Mayor Feeney's prompt action is necessary if acute Embarrass River swamped Villa added that his information is office, was also present. suffering is to be avoided. argued for a sewage system. |Grove, Ill, driving scores of fam- “subject to the necessary reser- Durham's appeal states the While ‘city utilities are in fair Through the years the only lilies from their homes in row- vations.” Safety Board's decision is “con- ghape, Mayor Feeney said the po- drainage they had was provided iboats. The Intelligence Digest said trary to law.” sition of the householder was dire. PY an old county tile” ditch line. Sub - zero temperatures were last January that Russia would Exposes Graft “We are getting only a trickles Today some 75 property owncommon in the Midwest, Great complete her first atomic bomb At present Durham is under an- Of coal into Indianapolis,” Mayor ers crowded into the Works Plains and Northern Rockies. so NETRA —— | other suspension for “conduct un-| Feeney said. “This current cold Board room for a public hearing It was 26 below at International becoming an officer.” The latest Snap and the possibility that flood on "a resolusion adopted by the | Falls, Minn., 23 below at Pembina, N suspension is slated to be heard Waters may hamper incoming board Dec.*15, 1949. IN. D., 18 below at Glasgow, Mont., Viewed” a Russian attack om |," gotety Board Jan. 17. shipments mean that the supply _ . 14 below at Minneapolis, Minn.,| the United States by under- "Durham's stormy police career Will disappear even faster than E. Emery, president of the Uni and Mason City, Iowa, and minus| water atomit bombs before the reached its peak when he won before. versity Heights Civic League. He 3 at Omaha, Neb. English-Speaking Union at the ‘city-wide acclaim for exposing Uncertain Supply said virtually every home in the A concoction of freezing rain, 8 pe g } graft and corruption on Indiana{ “The coal committee has done aera was represented sleet and snow formed a 200- Athletic Club here Dec. 186. {Ave. three ‘years ago.. He has a remarkable job in allocating| - The citizens were unanimous: in mile-wide sheet of ice from Syra- —————— - —— | peen suspended many times since.| what supply we have- receivéd. desiring the sewer and applauded cuse, N. Y., southwest to western in June, 1949. A few days before] pyring the opening statements, | However, we haven't the slightest! Works Board action. Their only Louisiana. \ |official announcement on Sept. 22| jefense attorneys said the police- idea from day to day how much concern was the cost. 1 Warn of Road Perils of ithe first atomic explosion in|man had run into several in-|we will get or how long it willl It is estimated that assesszIn a special advisory, the Russia, the Digest’'s September is- stances where ‘‘deliberate” at-ilast.” to ments will run approximately $12 weather bureau at Washington sue recalled its January predic-/tempts have been made by su-|" The flow of coal has fallen to to $14 a lot on a district basis [warned today that rain, sleet tion and said: [perfors to “frame” Durham. such a’ point that only a two|with a local assessmient of about and falling temperatures “It has proved to be correct. They cited one instance when or three-day supply for the gen- $250 a lot.
Kenneth De Courcy “pre-
had
|created hazardous driving condi- The news has come that Russia pyrham was brought into head-/eral public is on hand. City utili-| The latter assessment will be tions in the seven-state area of has, In fact, made some kind of quarters on a charge -of being ties which normally carry. a—30-!for. those wkose property is on Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, atomic bomb.” drunk on duty. The charge was day backlog are operating on/the main sewer line which will
Arkansas and ‘the central and No official comment on Mr. De jater proven groundless, the at-ipiles due to last 10 days. run down Madison Ave to Mark-
{western portions of Kentucky and Courcy's report was forthcoming. torney said, and the police of- «86 far we have received very Wood St. then to Shelby St. endTennessee. : _ |All persons connected with atom- (®ia] then pressed a new charge few calls - from citizens . in INE on Lawrence St. Motorists also were warned of ic operations are bound by se- _refiising to remove his hat be- desperate need,” Mayor Feeney The area effected is bounded hazardous driving tonight and curity laws of absolute secrecy. fore a superior officer. said. “Presently 1 anticipate aby Hanna, Madison and State tomorrow in Pennsylvania, West Probable Location | ome———————— — flotd” of them. Action is heeded Aves. and Lawrence St Virginia and western Maryland. Mr. De Courcy said the infor- . now.” .w—- Persons.living outside the city In New England, where mation he had.just received was Turn fo the The Mayor's télegram in part, | but 1h the immediate area of the | beaches were crowded with bath- as follows: . reads “Respectfully urge you to|proposed line may tie into the {ers yesterday, snow flurries and ONE: The ‘explosion will occur Classified Ads exert every effort to see that coal sewer after .making ' separate much colder weather was ex- in south central Soviet Asia in problerh is given priority as agreements with the city and
| pected today. the neighbofhoed of the border | Northern Californians skidded between Alma Ata and Sinkiang. jon icy sidewalks and citrus grqw-| TWO: It will be connected with ers fired smudge pots for a sec- & blasting operation: in connec|ond day, tion with an irrigation project. | columns of today's Times. | Mr. De Courcy expressed con-| yl find hundreds of REAL |fidence in the source of his re-| @mITATE ADS. port, but declined to say any more; {about it. Referring to the irriga-| [tion project, he said:
emergency and all less-impottant bearing respective costs. matters shelved until definfté ac-| University Heights titizens told tion is forthcoming to irelieve of their trials and tribulations shortage.” " over the years with the inade-
Tg mt Le {quate county system Grand Central Station oe
Architect Dies ot 81 Local Pair Fined ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Jan.!
5 (UP)—John Roworth Rainbow, | Rabbit Case 81, architect who helped design) New York's Grand Central] Terminal, died in Atlantic City| fom Australia—not shot in Indi|hospital yesterday after a long| Pd -but an Indianapolis couple — | illness. today faced fines totaling $2344 Mr. Rainbow, a native of Eng-|f0T Possessing more than the 10
! * , > On the Inside ar ‘came to this country as a| rabbits allowed by state law. EARL BR ALE LA A |child. He was graduated from _ The fines were levied by Walter
®1f you are interested in buying a home, building lot, farm or investment property ". turn to the classified
Infant Mortality Hits Record Low in U, S.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (UP)—| «pt suggests that the Russians | The lowest recorded death rate lare in some respects ahead of the
|a sizable immigration and the United States” in atomic develop-| birth of 3.7 million bables boost- | ment, a P|
|ed the population of the United] |States to about’ 150.5 million at {the end of 1049, Metropolitan {Life Insurance Co. statistics
® Have you noticed the big swing to The Times for REAL ESTATE ADS? Dally and Sunday The Times now carries more Real Estate Ads than ever before.
, {showed today. i y {| Bradford, Cent . er, The Times | | J rs 0 Jenve a ’ nter Townshi us Woman's Edi- During the just ended year the Ohio and Texas lead the world, says Earl Wilson............ Page afte red i oe Tenve rod tice of the peace, against Mr. Ne tor, leaves infant mortality rate declined to| Civic Theater plans benefit performance. ... PTA news. . .. | tectural firm of Warren and Wet- Mrs. 8am Bohard, proprietor of this week-end 31 deaths per 1000 live births, the | Page 5. . . . Other women’s news ,.......... Pages 6 and 7 more . an Indiana Ave, poultry market to: attend the lowest rate on record, The death| Erskine Johnson. . . . Amusement world news ............ Page 14) While employed by the tirm,|and a City Market stand. | 14th. semi {rate for the year was said to be About People. . . . Butler picks Freshman Rose Queen. ..... Page 17 Rajnbow worked on plans for State conservation officers said = [9.7 per 1000, some two per cent Harold Hartley's breezy business column v.i.i.oiivevenscess Page 22° °° 5 Bo | annual press t a Sport Joe WAL /the terminal, the Hotél Vander. Bohard had 50 frozen rabbits in| week of the (below the minimum figure re- Sports news. ss a JOO BMS over rsnstivsess «+. Pages. 24 and 25 Sit and the Ritz-Carlton Hotel [Nis establishment in 634 Indiana New York corded in 1048. \Other Features : = [AIF is New York. |Ave., and Mrs. Bohard had 74 at Dress Insti [FIRE AT DODGE PLANT Fo : |" He retired 12 years ago. Three 'he stand in the City Market.
Amusements 14 | Food 6 Needlework 7 Sports 24, 25,sisters survive, Mrs. Bohard pleaded guilty to
; DETROIT, Jan. 5 (UP)—Fire — re ~ et et 8 hmm {the charge of possessing too many! stories on Miss Fletcher |destroyed-the baling building at Bridse 8} Forum 18 Pattern ~ 7| Weather Map 22y; 4 JSSUES BANK CALL [rabbits afd was fined $1404, Her: spring and afte main Dodge plan: of Chrysler Comics ~ 31| Hollywood 14 Radio 20 Bari Wiison 4 WASHINGTON, Jan, 5 (UP)— busband was fined $940, . summer styles, starting in COrp. ear Y, an torials = 18] Inside Indpis, 17 . ; The Comptroller of Currency is-| The defendants were given 10 4 Ee Fea: ar NES ted at more than a J sonal 5-331 Wotheifs 3 ied a call today for the condition days in ee om o__"|000. Yo one Was in the building. | Fashions of | Mrs. Manners 26) Side Glances 18
Yourjgb 23/of all national banks as of Dec. 31, appeal.
wn
- dee : ‘ ' : . wo
The group was led by Richard. |
The rabbits were shipped here -
which togPertct “an Page 2. J
For a quarter of a century citizens of University Heights hawve
Strike Vote Taken By Bell Workers
Nationwide Tieup Set To ‘Start Any Time'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (UP)— The CIO Communications Workers began polling 150.000 of its members today in preparation for a nationwide telephone strike to “start anytime.” I'he union sald nearly 100,000 workers already have voted to
strike if the Bell Sy%tem refuses to grant its demands for a '‘substantial wage increase,” a shorter
work week and shorter<apprentice periods. The strike vesterday mediately by the
first raised answered imAmerican Tele-
threat, was
phone & Telegraph Co. It said telephone workers are well paid. have excellent working conditions and liberal benefits and pensions.” Any new general wage increase, it said, “would have to be paid by telephone users.” CWA Vice President A. T. Jones told a news conference
that the Bell System “is notorious as the last remaining citadel of violent anti-uriionism in America.” The union Will strike if it fails to get better pay and working conditions and “a healthier union-
“The United States will not pure sue a course which will lead to ine volvement in._the civil conflict in China,” Mr. Truman said in a’ formal, statement.
Rejects All Pleas
The President's statement was
a complete rejection of Chinese Nationalist pleas for help. It notified them that they would have to defend their last stronghold on Formosa alone—except for limited economic aid being supplied under the Economic CoOperation Administration. It was a flat repudiation of Republican demands for American intervention in Formosa and of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's recommendation. that strong measures be taken to save the igland. It also was in effect a reafs firmation of the State Depart.
ment “white paper” published last. summer which eoncluded that Generalissimo ‘Chiang Kale shek's nationalist government was Totten. beyond help and’ should be abandoned. ’ Mr. Truman sald that the United 8tates traditionally has
held that the island belongs to the republic of China.
After reading his two-page statement to reporters, Mr. True man told them that Secretary of State Dean Acheson would hold. a news conference later toe day. Mr. Acheson had a long _
talk with the President yestere day. Mt. Acheson defends his “handse off” China policy before the Sens ate Foreign Relations Committees next Tuesday. It was reported he {is reddy to strike back at critics who have demanded U. 8,
_ military action to save Formosa.
But Mr. Acheson was said to feel that such intervention could only force this country into war
management relationship,” he ex~ under circumstances not of its
plained.
own choosing.
Golden Gloves
Opens Tomorrow;
Get Choice Tickets in Advance
® Downtown ticket officés for The Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tournament will remain open until 4:30 p. m. tomorrow. The N. Pennsylvania St. Armory box-office will*open at 6:30 p. m. The tournament starts at 8 p. m. ; @® Tickets are available at these locations:
@® Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co. 136 E. ton 8t. East and South ringside and reserved. ® Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., 209 W, Washington St.
Balcony reserved.
| West ringside and reserved.
~ @ General admission tickets will be on sale only at the Armory on fight nights. Prices are: Ringside and first row ‘balcony, $2; downstairs reserved, $1.50; general admission, $1; - children 12 years and under, 50 cents. ~~ ©
@® For the story of the
-@ Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St., North and
Washing: