Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1950 — Page 11

as valuable as could ow= . hem with reguons. Come in . no glasses less needed.

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tion, ng, new and different occupations. ‘Mr. Lewis understood. He said he would be glad to show me around. He offéred his cigarets and excused himself while he telephoned. :

stride any interruption of a busy daily schedule. “A gay necktie harmonized well with a conservative blue suit. Although it was mid-afternoon, Mr. Lewis’ white shirt looked fresh,

Before the cigaret was finished, Mr. Lewis

rose and sald we could start through the firm.

I must confess that the prospect of louring a casket company made me a trifle excited. We went to the spacious showroom first. There must have been at least 35 caskets, Mr. Lewis referred to them as couches. I was impressed by the wide variety of. color in the upholstery of the couches. - My guide explained there is a tendency to use more color for the interiors and exteriors. The color combinations were in off shades of green, white, gray, pink and blue. There are 50 different styles of caskets and these can be had in eight different interior materials and 10 colors. In a short time the uneasiness of the surroundings disap I'm sure it was due to Mr. Lewis’ dignified yet businesslike manner. One small attempt for levity fell like a lead balloon. I asked if he had a layaway plan for purchasing caskets. We must remember, however, that Mr. Lewis has been in the business all his life. So was his father. We passed through the mill portion of the plant and saw the dry kiln where all lumber is thoroughly dried. The firm builds oak and walnut caskets. Steel, bronze and copper caskets are only finished and upholstered. They don’t have the equipment to manufacture metal caskets. If a person walked into the mill without kpowing where he was, it would be hard to realize the lumber heing processed, glued, cut, shaped, eventually would be caskets. Most caskets are 6 feet 6 inches long. Mr. Lewis pointed to the man who was feeding long walnut boards, 10 to 12 inches wide into a saw. The reason for cutting the boards to narrower lengths was that nowhere, except in a casket, was a 6-foot, 6-inch span made without

Ike Doesn’t Lie By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, Oct. 30—We fetch you a short story about Gen. Eisenhower entitled, “To Fib or Not to Fib?” Fw It opens with repulsite me roaming around the Hotel Blackstone lobby in Chicago, with nothing serious on my so-called mind. I was pleasantly anticipating dinner at the Pump Room with—and, I hoped, on—Ted Briskin, Betty Hutton’s husband. ; 3 +. % 2 »% + SOMEBODY TOLD me Gen. Ike was having a press conference. Till then I'd never wondered about Ike's veracity: : When Ike came into the hotel, Johnny Burke, the hotel boss, pointed me out to Ike, who said: “Oh, yes, I was just reading an article by you today.” Didn't exclaim how good it was. (Such a busy man, you know.) A A WET dy RA ; ib While Jn the lobby; I found out that President Tru had phoned Ike there that very afternoon. ' : Well! I skipped to the conference hugging that information to my bosom. (Where else would Earl Wilson hug it?) ob d= { : IKE HAD on a smile and a“ brown singlebreasted suit. His eyebrows looked very blonde. : “He had five deep creases in his forehead. Anybody says six is a dirty Communist. I pricked up what're left of my ears when the reporters asked Ike of rumors he'd accepted “eonmnand of the Atlantic Pact armies. 53 : a Nope, he said.” Hadn't accepted, rejected, or talked to anybody about it. “What about that Truman call?’ I got to wondering. “Is Ike maybe gonna fib about it if I ask him?” He was slowly opening and closing his hands as he faced us. He wore French cuffs like most well:dressed men. z : ¢ > & “YOU HAVEN'T discussed with anybody in . authority returning te uniform?” 1 asked him. That's when he laughingly said, as you've read: “That's right, and if I do, I think I'm going to have to have my uniform let out!” Whew! Looks like a fib coming, I thought. The conference was over. I busted out, got out of earshot of the others, and said: “General, did you talk to President Truman today?" * & 4 ; IKE GAVE me a suddenly shocked look--one of those, “What does this bum know?” looks. Taking me to one side, he said, “I never lie to the press.” nit said he had answered all questions truthye i “And now; if you don’t ask me that question, it would be a great relief to me. and would save me- from embarrassment,” he said, in a nice friendly way. :

‘Man Is Ornery Guy

By Robert C. Ruark

CHICAGO, Oct. 30—As a peace-loving citizen I am in heavy accord with President Truman's United Nations plea for world disarmament, and I will buy it wholly if only somebody will tell me how to make it work. Nobédy else has been able to enforce peace since before they started to record history. : Chicago 1s -a right nice site for this essay. They were never able to un-rod the rival factions of this fine town, despite parliamentary agreement, Here we dealt only with people in small —not with people en masse, such as nations. You ean frisk a hoodlum until your arm wearies and

“always, forever, his moll will slip him a rat-tail

file in the Christmas pound cake. * *

MR. TRUMAN challenges Russia to agree to a “fool-proof” disarmament program. No program is proof against fools. Na program is proof against selfishness or greed or the other ingredients of aggression. Hitler was, ig fine, a fool. So I suppose weré Ghengis. Khan and Napoleon. Mussolini was a fool for sure. On election eve Mr. Truman shoves out the "peaceful dove, but enjoins it to flutter home with a small, economy-sized gun in its sawbeak. This is when he says we must stay strong militarily in order to resist aggression, while pleading for all hands to check their hardware at the door. at The good Lord knows there is not one ordinary man among us who likes to fight or who likes to die. War is a bore if you live through it, and if you get banged off you are out of business forever, which is a reasonable long time. In the true spirit of Jesus it would be fine if all men could be

. suddenly stricken noble, to lay down their clubs

d bury their hatchets in something other than

BUT SINCE man was born of woman he has

toward aggression, with Te "Cn 2.

‘that of an efficient executive who could take into

- in vastly simpler times. Mr. Truman is p

Since 1908 . . . Visitors to the Indianapolis Casket Co. are few and far between. --

bracing. To counteract the warping, narrow lengths must be glued to the proper size, each grain of a board acting on the other preventing a warp. From the mill on the first floor, we went to the cabinet shop on the third. Here the standard pieces are assembled, glued, sanded and stained. You can make no mistake about where you are on the third floor.

Men were spraying metal caskets. Others were rubbing the finish. One man was installing the hardware, as Mr, Lewis referred to handles and decorative pieces.

Everything is done almost on an assembly line basis. In the sewing room women prepare the silky materials in tufted patterns. The interior of each casket is a qustom job. When the tufters, sewers have an order filled, the materials go to the upholstery room where the casket is completed. Then it goes on the inspection line before it is packed for shipment. In the stockroom are caskets to fill emergency orders. Also hundreds of sides, tops, bottoms and odd-sized sections for larger than 6-foot, 6-inch caskets. Infant caskets are kept in stock. : From raw lumber to the finished product, I saw the entire process, We were in the upholstery room when .a loud buzzer sounded. It made me jump. Mr. Lewis said the mid-afternoon rest period for the employees was beginning. Walking along W. North 8t., I must say the afternoon at the Indianapolis Casket Co. was both educational and interesting. And best of all, I felt better about the whole thing when it was over than I did when I first entered. Quite a business.

But He Came. Close to a Fib

SO IKE didn’t lie. He also kept the confidence of the White House or whoever it was who didn’t want it talked about. 1 wrote this piece because when a man tries to be honest and tell the truth nowadays, as Ike did, that's news. A > %* 3 THE MIDNIGHT EARL... . Television rehearsal space’'s so scarce that four major shows are using the Woodstock Hotel, . . . Elliott Roosevef'sobeing very hard-working now and is scoffing at all the romance reports (although still friendly with the French countess). . . . Josh White's about set for an RKO movie following his’ anti-Red testimony. . . . Writer Snag Waris & B. W. had their 3d dtr. and figure the only way they can get a boy is call Western Union. . . « Selene Waters, ‘at El Borracho with the Shah of Persia’s brother, Amid, said she's off to California to try to get custody of her child. . . . Answering criticism of badly-. dressed gents on TV, Richard Hart's sponsors buy him ‘a new $200 suit a week to play Ellery Queen. , . . Jackie Eigen got his permit and opens "his Guest Room Thursday. . . . Burgess: Meredith and Mac Kriendler went squirrel hunting. . . , “Peo~ ple,” the new mag, had a bad break: 4A story.about Mug Richardson’s long association with Arthur Godfrey after she'd, re- Sara Amn signed. . . . Sara Ann McCabe's McCabe Latin 3 show. . .. Toots Shor's 3-part NYorker profile starts in a month. , .. A dtr, to the Galen Drakes. . : eA EARL'S PEARLS. : . . Kitty Kallen, the singer, says she won't mention ; any names, but that a promi- ; nent playgirl was seen sober - Yesterday. .

" - ~ WISH I'D SAID THAT: “To get a mink coat a woman often goes pretty fur’—Janis Page.

= » » TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jack Carter says he got suspicious when his wife gave him a going-away party. He hadn't planned going ¥nywhere. : B'WAY BULLETINS: Arturo Toscanini, suffering in both knees, goes to Philadelphia for a two-week treatment from his physician. He has no major difficulties with NBC. . . . Most of the B'way dives were lacking their usual shady occupants and nearly empty due to the Impellitteri cleanup order. . , . RCA’s still confident it'll win out in the FCC color TV hassle. Richard Hayes suggests that Jane Russell and Marie Wilson have a visible means of support. + + +» That's Earl, brother.

Disarmament Nice But Will It Work?

brotherhood of man as exemplified by Russian imperialism: all provide less argument than the ancient chip on the truculent shoulder, Hitler, armedsthe Germafis on the quiet, under strict orders not- to do so, and we shipped scrap to the Japs to help them build ‘a’ war machine when they weren't supposed to do so. No American knows today how many A-bombs the Russians have or haven't. I daresay the Navajos and Apaches smuggled weapons into peace parleys, on the off-chance of a easy scalp. * * ¢

HOW CAN you enforce world disarmament? Tell folks not to be bad? Give gnough people police weapons so that some fool or rascal or megalomaniac will. seize the posse’s arsenal in a ‘vainglorious attempt to become a Caesar? How. can you frisk the world, for a submarine in the fish pool, a tommy gun in the haystack, an atom bomb hid out in the potato patch? Every underground force in the last big war crippled its conquérors on the sneak, with forbidden weapons, We have made much of lip service disarma-

with one side playing honest, the other side hiding a derringer in the lacy cuffs of diplomacy, and stashing a hand grenade in the lady’s retiring room. ee - Since the first caveman shoved a jagged rock into his loincloth men have always strived for the old “difference”—the undeclared weapon. # oe o IT I8 sad that man is such an ornery guy, but you got mankind on the record—a double-crosser, a Har, a greedy louse who can’t be trusted as far as you can throw him. Sure, I Mr. Truman's peace-on-earth-good-will-to-men, ~even Jesus couldn't make it work on sheer selfless sacrifice, iching to thugs, who will hide a horse pistol in sock when they come to talk terms. ‘I doubt

Kitty Kallen

peace their

‘IA painting of the Blessed Virgin

(family became ill after eating at

«

Asks Support 0f Crusade

Parish Workers To Solicit Family Pledges This Week By FRED FRIES

largest downtown crowd since V-J Day—an estimated 50,000 persons

half filled the sprawling War Memorial Plaza to take part in a gigantic family prayer rally sponsored by the Catholic archdiocese

e 1

—_

What police described as the S3id

—yesterday afternoon more than $f

lof Indianapolis.

The rally was part of a nation-! §

wide Family Rosary Crusade, con-

ceived and directed by the Rev. i%§

Fr. Patrick Peyton, C.8.C,, foun-| Ider of the Family Theater of the! | Alr. i Father Peyton himself was the [principal speaker at this mam-| moth demonstration of religious {faith which attracted Catholics—| many of them in family groups—|

4 4

TN ig!

hid

ia

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950

-

apolis

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HEN Bh cite dude, hd 4 ol f

Archbishop Paul C. Schulte, in purple cape and biretta, addresses he -crowd of 50,000 per-

from the 30-odd parishes in the sons attending the Family Prayer Crusade rally yesterday in the War Memorial Plaza. Also shown city itself as well as from dis-| on the speakers’ platform (left to right) are the Rev. Fr. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., founder and di-

jtant points in the archdiocese. recior of the crusade, Ed Bradley, rally chairman, Mayor Al Feeney and Attorney General J. Em- | mett McManamgn,

Hundreds came by caravan or in. school busses to take part. Many| persons of other faiths also joined in the demonstration. | The hugh throng presented a

{colorful panorama in the sun-|

{splattered plaza as a succession] of speakers urged family prayer as the answer to the perplexities| |and problems of a troubled world. |

Blessed Virgin Painting The setting itself was inspiring.

—in heroic proportions-—adorned ‘the front of the Memorial, 150 feet above the ground. Below the

top balustrade, was emblazoned the motto of the crusade, “The Family That Prays Stays Together.” At the head of the steps, before the Memorial entrance itself, stood an 8-foot statue of Our Lady of Fatima flanked by large baskets of white chrysanthemums. A front drop made up entirely of flowers spelled out the name “Mary” in roses. The rally opened with the singing of the National Anthem while Boy Scouts presented the .eolors and uniformed city firemen and

speakers’ stand, erected on the’

Together,

Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus formed an honor, guard on the Memorial steps. | Welcomed by Feeney | After an introduction by Ed Bradley, the rally’s general chafr-| man, Mayor Al Feeney extended his personal welcome to the] hundreds who came from out-| side the city limits. ; | “The very fact that so many thoysands turned out for this) demonstration indicates the grow-| ing hunger for spiritual things” the Mayor. said. Attorney General J. Emmett] McManamon, the second speaker,

ernment is primarily an agency] for the protection of our God-| given rights as human beings. { “One of these rights,” Mr. Mc-| Manamon- stated, “is the right of freedom of worship.” Archbishop Paul C. Schulte, official sponsor of the rally urged daily family prayer, and particularly the Rosary, as a source of] peace of mirid and spititual hope in a civilzation torn by confusion’

victions. ‘Return God to Home’ “By returning God to.the home

reminded his audience that gov-|—

Prelates Approv Bodily Assumption

y a

PAGE 11

rotestants Mark Reformation; 50,000 At Catholic Prayer Rally Rev. Peyton z

8000 Urged To Lead Fight Against Reds

Dr. Searle Says “Unity in Church Being Developed

By CHARLES MILLER “This is the Protestant hour of destiny; upon it rests the burden lof human salvation.” This was the message for the |rededication of lives to Christianity that Dr. Robert W. Searle, leditor of “The Protestant World.” delivered to nearly 8000 wors

shipers who crowded flag-be= decked Cadle Tabernacle last night, _

Censuring the people who “take religion easily,” Dr. Searie said that . the Reformation was the “unfinished business’ of the Protestant Churches. : Emphasizing the struggle of reliigon and the West vs. Commus~ nism, Dr. Searle said “Christian~ ity has got to be first or it is noth ing. We have to dedicate our fortunes to God.” . Basic Freedom | Stating that “freedom .of cone science is the basic freedom,” Pr, |Searle said, “We want no thought control in the United States of America.” “We can't fight communism with hysteria,” he said. “We need mobilization of churches to fight lagainst communism.” Pointing out the growing ors ganization of Protestant churches in the fight, he said that the unity {which the church has needed is {now being developed. People attending the service be{gan to enter the Tabernacle early, some families arriving two hours {before the services, Ushers arrivfing at 7 p. m. found the auditg{rium one-third filled. A half-hour program of Jeli- | glous music by the Divisional {Headquarters Band of the Salva. {tion Army preceded the meeting, | Worshipers of every age, raca jand ‘financial status sat quietly {awaiting the service. When the .jorgan sounded the beginning of {the processional of the mass {choir of more than 500 singers {from churches. here .the crowd ‘hushed, then burst into a rousing, jrafter-ringing rendition of “The {Church’s One Foundation.” Following the choir were two files of the city's Protestant clergy in their pulpit robes. | “While Bishop Richard C, Raines, of the Indiana Area of {the Methodist Church, was intro{ducing Dr, I. Albert Moore, pas‘tor of the Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church, a photographer's flash bulb exploded, sending a shower. of sparks into the crowd. Bishop Raines retorted, “I {hope he (Dr. Moore) makes as much of an impression when he

This is only about one-third of the crowd of more than 7000 worshippers that nearly filled reads the Scripture. I thought Cadle Tabernacle last night during the Reformation Day Service of the Mid-Century Festival of there might be a Communist

Reply ‘Placed’ To Pope's: Action VATICAN CITY, Oct. 30 (UP) make nearly énough of what he (Luther) did, for he was one of

and threatened with a third world |—Top-ranking prelates of war. He invited persons of other Roman Catholic Church voted beliefs to join the crusade, ac- approval

their own religious con- XII's eardmg 10 the 8 church dogma Wednesday the

bodily assumption of the Blessed Virgin into heaven.

The

today of Pope Pius

decision

prelates—cardinals, arch-

{through family prayer,” His EX- pishops and bishops—also offered {cellency ; declared, “we can help prayers with the Pope to the

ito return Him to the {spheres of our social life.”

message, Father Peyton took the

sade. » Father Peyton explained that he himself came from a family; of nine children where the recitation of the Rosary in common was a daily “must” ;

prayer,” the priest said. “The

million homes.” Solicitations Set * This week, Father Peyton ex-

out the state will culminate the!

Catholic home to solicit the daily family Rosary pledge.

ing of “Holy God, We Praise Thy| Name.” Elmer Steffen directed,

The band presented a half-hour concert before the rally. {

Four Treated Here For Food Poisoning

after eating hamburgers earlier in a Jeffersonville restaurant. _ Police said Mrs. Sally Wyatt, 59, Mrs. Ethel Wyatt and two

were taken to the hospital .by Jake Wyatt. Mr. Wyatt said his

the Jeffersonville restaurant, State

{police were notified, :

The rally closed with the sing- is

other Blessed Virgin, asking her to de-|

fend the church against the “op-

In a voice that sometimes broke pressi from the sheer intensity of histions.”

The Pontiff—in an rostrum to urge the Catholics of refegence Indianapglis “to set an example groups that have opposed proclafor the rest of the country” by mation of the dogma—asked that their support of the Rosary Cru- Mary ‘“reconduct to the unity of the church all misled.”

The

the mass singing, accompanied vy Man Smokes in the Cathedral High School band. Overcome by Smoke

{| Clarence E. Williams, {1220 N. smoked himself inte~unconscioushess yesterday home, 2229 N. Tibbs Ave.

on of iniquitous persecu-

to" Protestant church

Address Hierarchy

Pontiff addressed 520

‘members of the church hierarchy “I know the power of family in the Hall of the Benedictions.

(it pleases).

Bed,

22,- of

Illinois St. literally

at his mother’s

Fire departmenfftescue workers

children, Angeline, 11, and Geral: -~ Corns dine, 10, all of Mt. Herman, Ky., Ship Movements

New avrel

pre RE Whe

Yerasu twerp,’

\

Four visitors from Kentucky % were treated for food poisoning goed oxygen. (0 Yevive Mr. Wii

at General Hospital last night, i... called for help. She said her san had gone to sleep while smoking, set a mattress on fire, and was ‘overcome by the smoke

after Mrs. Lewis, his

By United Press

Arrivals - Ile imles:. Bazil,

Uphold Restriction Of ‘Regulation X' :

: apparent,

reasonable or extreme,’

First he outlined the steps lead-|OPerative banks, were revealed in

goal of our movement is to see ing to his decision to.proclaim ® letter b the family Rosary reoited in 10 the dogma on All Saints Day. Then he called upon the hierarchy to givestheir views.

FAL {Charles T. Fisher, administrator of the Office of Real “Does it please vou, venerable Cerdit, Federal Reserve System. ned brethren,” he said. “that we sol-| plat patisn workers through-i hy proclaim as dogma re- Wrote, to defermine whether the vealed by God “the corporal as- controls imposed by regulation] two-month drive by visiting every: oii00" of the Blessed Virgin X are “more severe than necesinto heaven?” eX sary.” ~One by one the prelates ans wered “placed”

It is “still too early,” Mr. Bubb,

|Mr. Bubb added, believes that the

regulation X, “are far more de- H sirable than having the housing} industry involved in a cross-quilt| Winfield Ave., told police the plate | of priorities, permits, and the ra- glass in his front door was shattered by two bullets at 9:30 p. m.|ington 8t.,

tioning of labor and materials.” - while his family sat in the living gqid Charles Parks, superintens'

Golf equipment valued at $1000, an. electric clock and, a quantity of food was reported stolen from the Riverside : Golf Club night. / Wally Nelson, ub, told police golf balls, clubs other

“tel 3

de France! Buenos:

ra, _ Barranquilla;

a. Puerto Barrio. : vo" BebiFi sear, A% jeaving.

Reformation Principles at Tabernacle More than 4000 Lutherans at

the the greatest benefactors of the human race.”

Cadle Tabernacle afternoon heard Dr, Walter E. Bauer say “We Lutherans did not/several members of the “Bloody

Faith. The speaker at the meeting was Dr. Robert W. Searle, editor of "The Protestant World."

yesterday

Calling for a renewal of faith in the principles of the Reforma-

restrictions by val Choir and a

imposed

Federation of

‘said that it is only the true love f God and of others that will CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (UP)—The aid the church in resisting opUnited States Savings & Loan Pression and help in the salvaLeague said today that there is/tion of. the world. no indication yet that the mort-| gage

A 100-voice Reformation Festi-|, Indi BI : 250-voice chil-|!n Indianapolis.™.

“Regulation X” are “either un- dren's choir led the intonation of SEIZED IN SLAYING _ in view/the hymn “A Mighty Fortress is the errant and ,. tye apparent necessity of ap-/Our God,” which was written by (UP)—Swedish police seized -and portioning materials betwee nLuther. , } homebuilding and the war effort. The views of the nationwide the

among us.” i IC Gives Play Following the anthem by the

o ‘Luther Greatest Benefactor iia: ii Of Human Race,’ Says Cleric

Dr. Bauer Calls for Renewal of Faith in

|Central College presented a play, “Here 1 Stand” describing Luther's stand against the Diet of Worms. Trumpeters from Arsenal Technical ‘High School led the crowd in singing “God of Our Fathers.” Toward the end of the service,

Bucket Brigade,” 28th Division, had to leave to get back to Camp Atterbury. Most of them attended the services with members of

to proclaim “as tion; Dr. Bauer, who is dean of the history department and dean church. youth organizations. — of the College of Arts and Sciences at Valparaiso University, the Church Federation of Indian» said, “it's a miracle of grace that apolis; said, “This meeting was Luther's work still lives.” -=Outlining the return of Luth- Pening in Indianapolis for many eran principles for the church he Years.”

Jerrus Bryant, former head of lone of the most important hape

Mr. J. T. Pope, member of the Bethel AME Church said, “If we are to win the world for Chris. tianity, we must start at home, {It was one of the best things to {happen to the Protestant Church

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 30

held for American authorities to-

The service was sponsored by day a 33-year-old Norwegian who 4 Evangelical is wanted in Tacoma, Wash. for trade organization, representing Lutheran :Churches of Indian- guestioning in the rape-murder of {3700 savings associations and co-|apolis ;

| 84-year-old Mrs. Fanny Rice.

y its president, Henry, Mean Spooks—

Bubb, Topeka, Kans. to

of credit controls,

1 : room. : Burglars Strike - The bullets appiirently were Riverside Golf Club fired from a car and crashed into!

last made the past two weeks. . i A group of boys. and girls were golf pro at thelaccused of throwing rocks) through a front window at the|Cellege

t was taken home of Charles Hutchinson, 3302

"1. by burglars who entered through 'N. Tacoma Ave. ja rear window. : ; The clock was stolen from the ta Barbara. office, and the thieves raided the : box in the kitchefi before torium™ shattered last night by ! ho roving youngsters,

o

gang of

The custodian at School 10th and Wallace Sts. reported. Lee Robert, 2007 Parker three windows in the school audi- reported: to police red paint

62.,the rear of her home.

i: Halloween Vandals Damage Property, Endanger Lives

All spooks and goblins celebrating the Halloween season in Indianapolis aren't nice. : Police say some of them are “just plain mean” and are using The savings and ‘loan system, the holiday spirit to. do property damage and even endanger lives, | Five cases of vandalism were investigated last night, one such as/involving gun shots, and police credited them all to “malicious A alloween pranksters.” Theodore Nepture, 37, of 816

aon

| A costly hose of a spray gun {was cut in pieces at the Diamond - (Construction Co., 2126 E- Washe last night.

{dent, blamed Halloween vandals, Mrs, Virginia Lemons, 1125 Ey

a reception hall wall. Police said 11th St., reported vandals entered many reports of boys shooting a her home during an absence yess rifle in the neighborhood had been |

[terday and broke all pictures om the walls. 4 4 Mrs. Jeannette Gardiner, - 53 Ave.. told police lvandals put tar .on her land around a new small house

ashed his noe i nowy

Police