Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1950 — Page 2
.
y HAROLD
and general manager of the
rations
Affects Military Ope
‘or Military Items xpected Shortly
~ General Motors Air Power Unit Here U. 8. Air Force and Ordnance Departments caned scheduled vacations at the Allison plant yesterday. The big General Motors center of air power was asked tep up production on jet engines and tank transmissions. E. B. Newill, vice president of General Motors Corp.
“This request was to aceelerate completion of present . orders and to have facilities
ready to take care of additional! 5 immer: eon vi At Warmer Gear be forthcoming.” 3 | :
Allison Division, said:
(0f Kum Defenses
Taejon Area Yanks (Continued From Page One)
River In a sector where it southward through the | frontlines. (
C10 Ends Strike
Allison immediately dropped its Budd Walkout scheduied two-week piant-wide vacation from July 31 to Aug, 14. Closes Studebaker
The across-the-board order af-|
fected all military operations. The plant will
duction of J-33 and J-35 jets and ment of. a key supplier plan
tank torque converters and trans-
missions.
{second walkout cut into passen-
By United Press One threat to automotive prospeed up its pro-| duction ended today with settle-
against Taejon. ; The advances brought munists within gunshot of th Taejon environs.
the Taejon Airfield. their second they were. With the Kongju h
ng out to a length various crossing attempts merged
Allison officials said in view of 8€r car output and a third wasiin that area. the suddenness of the order they Scheduled for next week. :
had not worked out a plan for the
About 4500 CIO United Auto
fulfillment of the contract clause Workers at the Warner Gear Di-
for vacations. . Diesel Division Affected Allison has about 8000 ployees, 1500 of which are in
diesel locomotive parts division. These latter will be given one week's vacation instead of two
Che stons up to $117, and returned to
{vision of Borg-Warner Corp, apiproved a new contract, including {5 per cent wage boosts and pen-
{their jobs. The first groups of workers
due to the fact that GM's electro- Night.
motive division will be down for|
two weeks.
The new contract provides a wage increase of 5 cents an hour
1 gaid they for non-production workers and we ielals at the plant ay a2 additional 4 cents to “correct
Jistings and try to find vacation inequities.” Pensions of $117 Per scouts believed to be 76-millimeter
time for as many as possible,
{month for workers who reach 65
"Bu as evident through the years of age and have 25 years hi Bi executive fous that service also were included. An
the war pressure that Allison again was to move swiftly to a war production basis,
Britain Drops Plea ~ To UN for China Won't Press Move To Get Reds In RE ONDax. July 1 A atin
‘has suspe get Communist China into the ‘ Nations, it was announced
"A foreign office spokesman sald a Communist withdrawal from South Korea and a “cease fire”
must take precedence over all other international questions.
“the said, country 1 take “no initiative in any moves: to admit the nese C junist: govern‘ment to the United Nations.”
® A 4 : The spokesman - declined to comment on whether there had been any change in Britain's desire for the Pelking regime's -aventua! admission to the United Nations in place of Generalissimo Chiang Kae-shek’'s Nationalist ent. He also declined to comment on United Nation's Secretary-Gen-eral Trygve Lie's appeal for more ground troops in Korea on grounds that the request had not been received here. It is almost
_ certain to come up when the!
cabinet meets Monday. .. 2 Other official sources sald
troops to Korea from Hong Kong
for fear it would invite a Com- . munist invasion of Hong Kong.
KILLED BY PLANE
, Fla. July 15 (UP)!
MIAMI Lt. (jg) William George Hearne, 25, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., member of the Navy's hurricane-hunter , died yesterday of inJories To received when he stepped
from a plane that was taxiing!
ACrOss a toncrete runway,
t seat cushion springs
was on, and equal-share voluntary heaith and
hospitalization plan also was included. : < Made Transmissions Their strike halted production of transmissions and overdrives for Ford, Studebaker, Nash and Kaiser-Frazer. Development of Ford's forthcoming automatic transmission also was stalled. Mean while, Studebaker sent
body parts, has »een idle since’
In Detroit, Kalser-Frazer said after-effects of the Warner Gear dispute would prevent resumption: of normal production Monday as scheduled, { The union announced a strike
for 3000 employees in Detroit plants of the L. A. Young 8p and Corp., ke many major auto firms Negotiations will be resumed Monday : In other auto labor moves, the UAW said General Motors had| agreed to grant 12-cent hourly, wage hikes for workers in jour-| neymen patternmaker classification to “correct inequities.” At South Bend, the UAW and Oliver Corp. reached tentative agreement ending a 39-day strike of 475 employees The workers will vote on the vact tomorrow
‘Roosevelt Mills, Inc,
|
reported for duty at 11:30 last
home its 16,000 South Bend em-/ing in the town. {ployees after the last work shift last night because of a strike at : the Budd Co.'s Philadelphia plant. bank also were burning, théy reBudd, which makes sheet steel ported.
Sunday. ‘stored considerable gasoline in
deadline of Wednesday morning day.
supplier of another in midstream,
Allied Planes in Action Incessant attacks by American and Australian planes impeded the Communist push across the river, and helped keep the tanks on the north shore. American forces traded artillery and mortar fire with the Communists all &Pbund the threesided front and engaged in a series of clashes at close quarters against infantry patrols trying to cross the Kum on the north. The Communists moved in 1 vehicles, tanks and what air
self-propelled guns along the main road leading southward to the American front. . i Head for Taejon The Reds seized their first bridgehead yesterday near Sam8Yo, 20 miles northwest of Taejon and three miles southwest of Kongju. : Allied planes bombed Kongju today to destroy American vehicles and big howitzers abandoned in the American retreat. Army observers reported large fires burn-
Enemy-Held Towns Fired Enemy-held towns on the north
merican Mustang pilots said the North Koreans had cans beside almost every building and house over a large area of the north bank. Other planes bombed and strafed Communist positions almost all day yesterday and toThey destroyed at least four tanks, including three on the south bank of the Kum and
‘Made Me Sick’ Australian pilots told of ma-chine-gunning troops in barges until the river water ran red with blooq, : “No kidding, it made me feel a bit sick,” one Australian Mustang pilot said.
from the front that American commanders hoped to be able to hold the enemy in the Kongiju sector until additional reinforce ments arrive. Mr. Miller's report that the Communists were massing in-
On 24-Hour Schedule
| {(UP)——Around-the-clock opera-|
|
{ Force. : { The company announced that {the order made it necessary to! {double its T5-man working force.
. / ty Ship Movements | | New York Arvivais~Parthia, Liverpool. ! i ow ork rtures—Algonguin Vie. itory, Antwerp: Americas, Cobh: American Bremen;
De on
{ooli Plymeouin: Maajallanes, : ahenge Antwerp: | oneer Reel. Brisbane: Stockholm. Goste-
{
IN INDIANAPOLIS |
EVENTS TODAY Tennis Championships Through 4 ¥: Woodstock, * t
: ® Am Golf Tourney—Last day, ning
Hate Beare of Mealth Bullding--Dedica~ £ 2pm A Vi EVENTS TOMORROW Western Tennt Champlenships—Last day, Queen Maceharits Soctety—Lincoln. MARRIAGE LICENSI'S
Robert Ww James, 26, Monticello:
ta
Mar: n, 23, 2.
rtinsville: Phyllis
gale
Indianspells, orp Box Derby-—Noon, sth : var PKWY. n
Washington; AL SE. Franels—Robert, Joyce 2010 N. Tafbot. { 13 MIF r 304 8, Barton: Paley. , Plainfield: Wanda L.A
{At St. Francis—Lewis, Irene Clayton,
DEATHS
i | Ke!
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
i I Mary B_ vs Cathenia Akree: vs, Stanidy W. Moulding 8r.: Norma: A Lys, mue ant rie va. Stanley Presbury. orma
{Clara vs, Sammie
Twins At Colman-—Bastl, Pauline Puller. boys | Boys {A} Coleman—Leonsrd, Ann Reel {Af General—Thomas, Affiis Crawford: Bd! 1 ward, Elva Clair, ed Dain: John, | ni Earl Mary Wachatetter: ancis. Cloris Sergis: Elmer, Alberta Helnselman, - {
St. Vindent's—Lowell, Norma Ricketts: Yenaries, Norma Fay At ethodist — Joseph, Bett Shaffer: Orville. Genera Honey: TNaraan NM
v eva 3 rman. Mae Shadgrass; John, Jane Farley; James "a
irgthia a A an
At St Vineent's—Michael, Mary , Ellen At thodist~Dr. J. C, Halen Ma 3 ak Pauline Wright: ag 3 ou ution: ~ Jewell Heller: re z us. Ruby 4 fe, Betty Heck
F8uL VanBure, 45. at 980 Congress. caf‘Clifford Melcher, 87, wf 1110-3
TEL Vell. coronary
79. at 323 Broad- | Roth, 01. at 1448 Broadascular renal. 3? : Ryle, 33. at St. Vincent's,
Dulin. 45, at St. Vincent's
MANCHESTER, Conn., July 15/bank of the Kum River was the tions were underway today at/pag penetrated so close to the _ Britain hesitated to send ground Roosevelt Mills, Inc, which 18 pro-| oity. feed . a {ducing 736,000 scarves fop'the Air Both Red drives northeast and 2D Per cent of the people they / {northwest of Taejon were aidéd turned down (in World War II)
# bi fore! Evangeline, Nassau: Port Avalon, Halifax. -
LL iheadquarters soon afterward sai; jthe Americans were making a penta. Hghting
J i 3] A aT jon
‘at Mothodist, i
70. at-3 N. Xealing,| on. 88, at 810 N. Senate. |
fantry and armor on the north
first indication that the enemy
The Americans, fighting fierce-| ly, were forced to give up three to five miles of ground on their right flank north of the Kum
iad | lied
It was from that sector, where the South ¥oreans also were]
y 4 the pincers was expected to bel thrust down from the northeast
North Korean | artillery already was hammering
Earlier fiéld dispatches reported that the Communists established and third
heads across the Kum Saturday. | The dispatches did not say where||
of 18| {strike in Muncie, Ind. but a miles, it appeared likely that the
United Press War Correspon-| dent Robert C. Miller reported
i]
i
A
£
If Situation Darkens
enough.
women."
Before
armed forces,
in 21 or 22 days.
a mathematical
or 22 days.”
by Communist guerrillas who, slipped through the American’
lines in civilian dress and in cap- i . tured American aniforms. ‘Man Hit by Car, gd . Critically Injured | An Indianapolis pedestrian was | Importer, Ameren Mamerican Lawyer, | Army forces holding positions on in critical condition in General ! of the American Hospital after a.car struck him
fas he walked across W. Washthe 6500 block
Call for Big Guns | The North Koreans also were reported attacking South Korean!
the east flank Kum River line. ‘Two unidentified planes dropped;
bombs 15 miles behind the Amer- early today.
Orville C. Appleget, {Lyons St. suffered head injuries {when hit by a car driven by * Lippincott,
ican front today. First reports| said they caused no damage. A dispatch from advance U.S.
retreat = through" the {mountains southeast toward Tae-|
Lost U. 8. Unit Safe
lor: B. vi. Rdward! i art ARG VV ivcor 5 gaan, A “lost” American engineering| i {Mises va Roscoe Campbell Jr: Hettle unit RT cRson 1 i ———— {Communist lines for 48 hours! BIRTHS : - reached safety today. American
{patrols along the “Kum spotted alta {large group of soldiers crossing yy ithe rice paddies toward the U,S.|
lines and were about to open fire!
white shirts. They had f their way: out of entrapment carrying their own wounded.
lof
this time.”
ington St. in
Donald Washington St, sheriff's deputies.
| Police placed charges against {Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fromm when !their ear struck another automo-
n Ave. and E, i which was trapped behind washington St. at 2:15 a. m. to. ana State Dental Association;
bile at .
day.
Miss Bettye Brown, 21, daughter 5 : : Mr. Brown, was taken to rings for Considerable ‘overcast cut down! methodist Hospital with back In-|~— for he w
the Allied aerial offensive yester- joe She was said to be in fair
day and today. However, Ameri-|sondition. .
can and Australian planes de-!
bn a
stroyed or damaged 13 tanks, 92 CHORUS WON'T
trucks, three halftracks, busses, a were lost. Reds Promise Humane Treatment-of POWs
TOKYO, July 15 (UP)—North Korea promised in a radio broad-
|
cast today thatifs army would
sald
the
possibility
1211
according to
SING
“Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, |
“If the country gets so it needs building's auditorium had been everybody, I think women should ibe registered the same as everybody else,” he said. “The tougher the times get the more we'll use
Hershey made the statement last night during Broadcasting System's “Meet the Press” radio program. He did not indicate how he proposed using the women, but he sald “we have done quite a little planning with the idea of registering them.” Congress Must Approve women “actually could be drafted, Congress wouid have to authorize such a move and President Truman would have to approve it. There have been no signs that the administration is considering such a move, Hershey, whose Selective Service machinery has been ordered to provide 20,000 men for the it may be mathematically possible to have the first draftees in uniform with-| acute contagious diseases. !
Mutual
“We had 6,000 examined and accepted in 1948 when drafting stopped,” he said. “If a man had a pre-induction examination, it's the first could be in uniform in 21
325 8.
w
Mrs. Fromm was slated fords " ilyre to possess a driversia. cense after the Fromm vehicle collided with a car driven by {Arthur Brown, 3342 Central Ave. » When several of the troops waved gop husband was charged with ought’ drunkenness.
two, Due to summer vacations, the locomotive and = 26 Eli Lilly & Co. combined chorus freight cars yesterday. No planes will not sing as scheduled at 8 AP m. today in Garfield Park. .
fusivol service: recommends itll, At the mead occurs, old friends |
Indiana's new State Board of Health building was dedicated today aid a new study on chronic diseases was started. At the ceremonies were (left to right) Arthur So Schricker; former Gov. Ralph F. Gates and Dr. L. E. Burney, Health Board commissioner.
Hershey Wants Schricker Names Group Women in Draft
Put Them to Use
ToFight Chro
Personnel of Unit Announced During Dedication of Board of Health Building
An Indiana Committee on Chronic Illness was organized today hosiery. Christian Dior jewelry. jmitted to Mr. Hunt the hames of . Schricker following dedication of the new Indiana State WASHINGTON, July 15 (UP) Board of Health Building on W.
| |
{by Gov.
§
At the dedication. ceremonies, Health Board Commissioner L. E. Burney announced that the
named in honor of Dr. Thurman Rice, acting health board commissioner during the last war who has been in the Health Department since 1917. Dr. Rice is now director of the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health at Indiana University Medical School.
Ex-Governor Speaks
Former Gov. Ralph F. Gates, during whose administration plans for the health board’s building were started, spoke at the ceremonies in which Jacob T. Oliphant, chairman of the state health board, presided. : Presentation. of the building was made by Richard C. Lennox of Lennox & Matthews and Associates, Inc. architects-engineers on the project. In his address, Gov. Scricker said that chronic diseases are now
War on Disease |
Anneuncement of the committee was made by the Governor'si said, “shoes by Evins.” Wonder! draft director, wants to register secretary, Arthur Campbell, who read the address for the chief how that man Evins got in there, Hunt said he is certain a few of women for national service if the eXeécutive, called to Chicago by the death of his nephew.
world situation becomes serious
ETT Bright Spots in Gotham Despite Very Tired Feet But She Says the Indians Who Sold the Place
-For $24 in Beads Can Have It Back NEW YORK, July 15
DEAR BOSS: he "| For my money, those Indians who sold Manhattan for $24 © | worth of beads were the worst profiteers in history. They can haveit back with all the improvements (?) made since. ! me, boss. It's just the mood that comes with the ¢ tage mind De. press week. Especially when the humidity has been hitting the 90's for the whole week. It steams the starch right out of the human frame.
Cree parts Fae Loyalty Screening
Welfare Director Orders Close Check
The State Welfare Depart. ment announced today it will screen all job candidates for loyalty before hiring them.
2 . a -- » 0 °o ~ a S
| men’s skimmers in the Nine-
ties. Miss Fletcher Welfare Director Maurice Add the reali- : z n that Sally Victor always Hunt announced his department
will make a thorough check into" i starts her hat shows with a gray tne background and associations hat. Thinks it brings her luck: of all persons who apply for beca r first successful show state welfare employment, Those md gh start that way. considered doubtful will not be { Also, I can now tell you who hired, he said. . {is the busiest man in New York The decision was made late and Paris. He's Christian Dior. yesterday at the Welfare | Thursday morning I sat in his Board's meeting. Board mem-tapestry-hung salon reading the bers also discussed plans for a | style show program credits while further investigation of loyalty ia Dior minion. sprayed the joint:among the 250 workers. : {with his “Diorama” perfume. | Prompted by Firing ! Christian Dior furs, the pro-| : gram read. Christian Dior hats.| The probe was prompted by the ! Parfums Christian Dior. (A mod- discharge of two women welfare lel’'s gotta wear the perfume the consultants who were peddling ‘boss manufactures.) ; Christian Dior gloves, the pro- 8ganda here. Since then, the | gram continued. Christian Dior State Attorney General has sub-
pbell, secretary to Gov.
nic lliness
One Little Skip 1 other welfare employees sus-
{ "Then, down at the. bottom. it pected of Communist activities.
Michigan St. yesterday. All on the list are women. Mr.
J emote i
the Goversecretary, +, (Gov. Schricker does not intend (I'M 5 turn the investigation into a prove he wholesale witch hunt.” He in{dicated department heads will be
Killer of 9 Police lap with feet. I can't say 1 blame studied plans for the loyalty in|this week. Up to now, the only confer with departmeént heads {of ‘new shoes, all the way from One, State and one county de--First there came an air mail Arthur Campbell, {eles in The Times the last few Revenge-seeking fellow police-| One Kind Man expected to take their own acand Don McCormick, 43. | thing about it.” Bob's letter said. jogs ‘requested by department The gun battle yesterday oc-|ar¢ the most comfortable we tips on suspects outside of those
| him {vestigation of all state employees, Captured on Shel | thing they've done for. me 1 put early next week to consider a repartment have already taken acCHICAGO, July 15 (UP) — A spécial from Bob Harbison at| executive closet shelf, blood flowing from a days, and they're great.” men seized Bernie Davis, 28, five!” “The only thing that had me, State's Attorney William Boyle| "I went down to see Jimmy Houk, neads to check specific suspects, curred when Mr, Crowley and Mr.| have in our entire store. Put them jn state welfare.
Could be that designer Dior|them are “definitely clear.” { And that reminds me. The|°Tdered by him a week ago. agonized lines in my mug. Yes- uest ‘for loyalty affidavits from Taken 5 Hours After tion on. loyaity oaths. bandit who killed two policemen Ayres.’ “Dear Louise,” it said] wound inflicted by one of the! saving the letter to hours after he shot it out with| bothered was your ‘dogs’ and I, (4qiqe investigators, like state said he would do his “utmost” to Our shoe buyer, and he tells me, ar. Camphell said the GoverMcCormick went to Davis’ home| On. wear them—no tired dogs.”
the greatest causes of death and! disability with the conquering of
“The acute contagious diseases were conquered by preventive | means. Why shouldn't this same principle of prevention be basic in an approach to the chronic | diseases?” Gov. Schricker asked. “The problems = created by, {chronic disease, illness and dis-|
But he added that his office ability present many aspects would ‘require about 60 days to/ prevention, research, medical and! deliver the first large group of hospital care, convalescence and! men to the services. _ The draft director also said the| jarmed forces “must accept about]
{ rehabilitation. i Planning Essential | | “A central planning group is: {essential to study the problem in| !Indiana, make known the facts, {project sound plans, stimulate] | negded services, assist in securing {essential facilities and act as an! {information center for the public! {and the medical and allied pro-| fessional groups. i “I am asking the State Board| {of Health to make personnel and {physical facilities available to| [this committee to assist in mak-| {ing a comprehensive study of the problem and developing a sound! and integrated plan of attack.” On the committee are F. R.| Nicholas Carter, chairman, Indi-| ana State Medical Association; Miss Nellie: Brown, Indiana Hos-| pital Association; Mrs, Meredith Nicholson Jr., president, Indiana Public Health Association; Dr.| {Burney Arthur L. Harter, Indi-|
0. Hunt, director, Indiana Department of Public Welfare;! Charlotte Bray, Indiana: State Nurses Association and Donald J. Caseléy, medical ditec-| tor; Indiana University Medical| Center. 2. i
ri
LET US WASH YOUR COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS
OVERALL LAUNDRY
2520 E. 12th AT-0204
f
4
EE ——.
Open House
AT VARIOUS times ve hove invited our neighbors to visit us—to see for themselves whit we have /8et up to serve those in need. Come with. your club mombers—or alone. You may lear
bery at a finance company in| They fit. (How did Bob find, out |Weirton, W, Va., and an unsuc-| MY shoe size?)s cessful holdup at a Steubenville; Worn them yet. 0., bank. : |
{Weirton-to-Chicago telephone calls
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE = | or the day : 5 12.859.000
~~ just doesm’t want to get mixed! Meanwhile, Gov. Schricker | Fletcher feet gave me one break The chief executive planned to |terday they brought me a pair the over 10,000 state employees, Shooting Detectives |"°m*. - No Witch Hunt was captured as he crouched on a| I Nave been following your artidying officers. ! wrote that.) Detectives Edward Crowley, 41, thought I had better do some-|, jice will not be summoned une send Davis to the electric chair, the shoes we're rushing to You n,rs office has received no other to question him about a $2500 rob-| They came. I tried them on.
out Escapee Captured But 1 havent As Court Spectator
MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 15 (UP)
{ They're Palter Deliso black _ -=Paul Burlison, 42, escapee from
i . : i i suede sling pumps with thin platWas in Weirton | ay pum; open a the Shelby County Penal Farm, Davis admitted today that hel comifort. was captured yesterday by police was in Weirton the day of the I haven't worn them because] WhO spotted him among the holdup. {they're the prettiest shoes I've SPectators in City Court. He became a- suspect when ever had. I think I'll just save Burlison explained he wandered Weirton police learned that the| them to look at for a while, Into the courtroom because “I holdup men had driven a car with! ete Jian t have Sng Le Jo go Illinois plat d e of four) 1 : was just passing the time o inois plate and one o Production Stepped Up 7° that day had been made to Davis’ By Remington Arms home, yg BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 15 Davis said another man, whom (UP)—The Remington Arms-Co.|
he named only as Ardell Nelson, ordered 150 former employees! Beauty was with him in Weirton. {back to work today in an effort Softens When the two officers knocked to speed up production to meet] Ss at his door yesterday, Davyisidemands of distributors concerned : orrow
yA
opened fire, hitting Mr. Crowley about the Korean War. id
in the thigh and head and Mr.| The company also announced McCormick in the abdomen.
e that it will go on a six-day week Both Officers Fired
ifor the rest of this month. Both officers managed to draw|
their pistols and return the fire. 'YOU CAN'T BEAT ove © 0 f their slugs hit Davis in : ’ Shiby the ee as he leaped through a, CARNIVAL GAMES x ALLIED" ay window, slid down an adjoining Inside Story of " FLORI roof. and escaped through anj ‘Sucker Racket STS
alley. i of Indianspelis, Ine.
Davis comandeered a passing! car, forcing the driver out. i Officers later found the car, Davis commandeered in an alley p near the home of his mother-in- / a 2
Built for HEAVY DUTY Traffic
West 16fh Stredt Défweei Indianapolis and Speedway City is near a busy industrial area, as well as the famous 500-mile race track. The shoot Is ajso Indiana State Road 34 and carries a lof of heavy iraffic. * Twelve years ago, this sireich of highway was resurfaced with a binder and 2 thin layer of NATURAL SILICA ROCK ASPHALT. Despite the “unusually heavy truck and passenger car traffic, the fhoroughlare today Is In oxcollent condition. Another example of the lasting qualities of “NATURAL SILICA ROCK ASPHALT when subjected fo heavier fhan aver
“age, every day traffic! > i . | : *
By Carnival Veteran IN SUNDAY TIMES
Searching the building, . they found the gunman hiding on a narrow closet shelf in the apartment of some friends. : : He was trying to stem the flow of blood from his knee with a plece of newspaper. He surrendered meekly.
Going Fishing on
After a day on the Lake or along your favorite stream, why not sit back » and enjoy your favorite :. : hometown newspaper,
|{Communist-inspired “peace” prop- .
RENIN OP
Dr. Lt. We
" Cer Dr.
Befor delphiniun Col. Joe F ceremony w Dr W. the single | The br Bwiss orga organdy. 1 sleeves also Her sho embroidered and accente arrangemen lace.
3
Mrs. Robe sister of the matron of }
length gown in petal pin a portrait sleeves. The skirt. A white d the material were solid | fell from h ment of rut - Mr. Nash ‘A reception ceremony in
At Home
For tra: a blue line accessories. is Vienna, The bride Norris, Tuc: uated from sity# School she has bee mology prof ber of Del Sigma Phi Alpha Soror The bride Tipton, was Point and General Sta
Date A For W
GOSHEN, Heffner Stu! gagement o ice, to Geor Mr. and Mr 1820 Orange Joseph N Mich, is the The couple 3 in the Church here They are University « they will re He is a me Epsilon Fra
The T
By SI Here is a piece frock the woman smart clot! - neckline is flower bouq vorite jewe! Pattern 8 forated pat 38, 38, 40, 34, short sl or 39-inch. “Don't m! summer F issue is col ,& complete Fabric. nev wealth of for summe:
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