Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1950 — Page 2

command's mission

2 UN Officials, China Reds Talk

Acheson, U. S. Aids Confer on Crisis

(Continued From Page One)

Lack of Soviet Military Activity Not ° BONN, Germany, Dec. 2 (UP)—U. 8S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy says the Russians have more than reaching the Rhine in a quick push. . But Mr. McCloy, in an impromptu discussion with has been in the Soviet zone/— grees since well before the out- Red Action Called There have heen no recent reports of special military activity in eastern Germany, he added. | ar - Cloy had discussed the question) of Russian strength for publica-| considerably below the Bonn 600,000 Troops government's. West German of-| {Continued From Page One) 35 Russian, divisions. have been to “resigh ourselves Although’ stressing that he did to the possibility of a devastating psychology,” Mr. McCloy said pletely destroy the (Allied) Sth these are facts which Allied plan- Army.” for a long time: © “inever has exceeded its authority He said the lack of military but on the contrary has “acted in not necessarily reassuring. The tion with higher authority and fully-equipped Russian divisions carried out only the policies preward with little advance notice, SIX: There is no truth to the he said. Soviet charges that Japanese mounting such an operation, he (y... said, could be accomplished Dited Nations Sarees farther to the east-—perhaps in NAD Sn. Poland, where secrecy is eas 145,000 Communist prisoners, but Informed western military and Ress, . political officials: have said that EIGHT: He hoped for settleeaste r a successful in- Negotiation. sas Joe lor _— Gen. MacArthur's replies covthe Russians have between 280, discussed yesterday in an exclu000 and 320.000 top flight troops, sive cable to Hugh Baillie, presithem jets), at least 200 tanks, He said today that the 500.000 and the normal artillery com. Chinese troops already committed i great #chelons-—one on the westMoscow ern front and the other on the: U. 8. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk | i “ enemy strength was nearly “twice! States next Monday “on a routine . 4 4 consultation ‘and brief Christmas ®hY Previous official estimate. ‘ learly ~ this week that 200,000 pounced today. It will be his Arst! chinese were attacking in the Moscow in June, 1049. {ward M. Almond, commander of Berlin {the 10th Corps, said up to 10. sador to Russia, arrived here by haps 100,000 men were massed in alr today en route to London, the northeast. : MM cannot discuss anything about North Korean forces had been saything.” ” President Syngman Rhee called upon the Korean people today to! eamp “to destroy the vile Com-! munist pestilence which Russian pow brought into our land.” . He asked Koreans in a nationh in the military forces of the 13 United Nations fighting in Korea, Italian Communists edlled flash’ strikes and meetings throughout taken as an indication that Mao ealled President Truman's “crimi- Gen. Wu Hsi-chuan, chief of the fal decision to drop the atom delegation, to confer with nonfaunched an anti-American cam- still was nothing tangible to inpaign. They ealled Mr. Truman dicate that his group was emmonyers,” “mad capitalists,” ana Orient. *~There were unofficial

Necessarily Reassuring, Official Says 25 combat-ready divisions in eastern Germany capable of correspondents last night, emphasized this Russian strength break of the Korean War. | It was the first time Mr. Mec-| Enemy Now Totals fion. Mr. McCloy's estimate was ficials have spoken repeatedly of Allied offensive Nov, 24 . would not want to create a "scare strike in such power ar to ¢comners have had in their possession, FIVE: The military command activity in eastern Germany is complete harmony and co-ordina-stationed there could roll west-iscrihed for it.” The more complicated tasks of troops are being used by the: ilies hold nearly to maintain. : ®T fewer than 300 of them are ChiRussia has enough troops in the Ment of the Korean problem by : These sources estimated that ®7®d some of the topics he first 1500 aircraft (more than half of dent of United Press. ponent for such a force. in Korea were divided into two eastern. will leave by air for the United Gen. MacArthur's estimate of feawe ” the American embassy an-| Gen. MacArthur himself said trip home since his arrival in jorthwest. Later Maj. Gen. EdSir David Kelly, British ambas- {Chinese divisions: totalling per“War is never inevitable,” he said.| Gen. MacArthur reiterated that D! " Seoul turn every village into an armed and Chinese Communists have na wide broadcast to have fait Rome Italy today to protest what they Tze-tung's regime had authorized bomb” Communist papers Communist diplomats, but there and. other .U.. 8. leaders. “war. powered to negotiate peace in the “murderers.” x ! indica-

The Communist organ Unita tions that Wu might confer with gharged that four U. 8. Marine Secretary - General Trygve Lie guards “brutally beat up” a num- onday. It would be their fourth Per of Italians outside the Ameri-\ . An embassy last night during an| [j-—Information to Acheson #anti-war demonstration.” The ‘Ambassadors Warren R. AusMarine duty officer said the timand Ernest A, Gross, top men — eharge was “pure hogwash.” in the U. 8. delegation to the Osl «United Nations, flew to Washing0 ton this morning to bring Mr. Foreign Minister Halvard M.| Acheson up-to-date on developLange said today that if-the Unit- ments jhere before the White of Nations makes a new charge House conferences between Presof aggression it would be unrea- ident Truman and British Prime "sonable to ‘expect’ the United Minister Clement Attlee and their ~ Btates to assume the dispropor- advisers begin next Tuesday.

tionate share of the burden it took, They were expeCted to report on in Korea. on the result ¢f. consultations In any future United Nations among the U. 8 and.other westsetion conmiparable to that in Ko- ern delegations on the resolution’

pea, he said, Norway would have expected to be put before the to consider what help it could General Assémbly next week askgive. ing action against Communist Mr. Lange said Norway will China for its interyention in ‘the support all action® aiming at a Korean War pegotiated settlement of ‘the pres-! The resolution was not expected ent Korean crisis. to be sensational. Informed sources said it probably would Hong Kong

follow the lines of the measure

“of Prague and Archi Olomouo phe

U.S. Aide's Estimate Is Smash Plot Considerably Under | That of West Germans |y Pyongyang

Allied air’ strip with a 120-millf-]

‘destroyed and the United Nations! s ? p “practically 3 Persons Tied During | fulfilled when this new aggression |

of the Peking delegation BIRTHS talked in Mr. Lie's office,

yok

~.-

Of Assassins

U. S. Colonel, Others Marked for Death; 12 Are Arrested

PYONGYANG, Korea, Dec. 2 § {(UP)--Twelve Pyongyang citizens were arrested last night for plotting to assassinate Col. C. R.| Munske -of Brooklyn, N. Y. American’ civil affairs chief, and ™ the mayor and two vice mayors Bi of this former Communist capital, Col. Munske said the 12 North § Koreans were arrested by Police & © Chief Wang Gun, a North Kore-'§ an who went to Seoul after hel Communist occupation of his BE homeland and returned f § United Nations "forces. eb | Fight of the arrested men were | inembers of Wang's own newly: formed police force, Col. Munske ! said. E The deféndants intended to assassinate Col. Munske and the § North Korean officials “by shoot- * ing or using hand grenades,” the © = American officer sald A 6000 in Underground Ey He said there were about 6000 ° North Koreans in the Communist underground” in Pyongyang and & have Deen since the Americans’ arrival in the city. To cope with { them, he said. there is an esti- § mated battalion of South Korean & military police and the United Na-'§ tions forces in and around the former capital. 3 Col. Munske said he doubted § the underground would make any concerted effort to help the ad vancing Chinese for two or three § days. He said the 300,000 in- "= habitants of the city-—about half the normal population--were ni

Withdrawing gong the Chongju-Pakchon highway, troops of the U. S. 24th Division laugh in

20 Divisions Allies Face Korean "Dunkirk, Flee to Avoid Annihilation

until forced to do so by enemy action,”

or from anywhere “Before the 8th Army withdraws from any area, it will destroy things of military value to the enemy, This military policy will apply should it become necessary to evacuate the former North Korean capital of Pyongyang. : = “The 8th Army will leave no supplies or facilities what'soever of value to the enemy. In Pyongyang, such facilities ‘as the Army has restored since the city was taken by the United Nations forces will be left as the Sth Army found them. : “Specifically, the Army will leave the power and water systems as it found them. Railroad buildings and all facilities restored by the 8th Army will be left as they {were when the United Nations troops entered Pyongyang.” | Col C. R. Munske of Brooklyn, N. Y., American civil ‘affairs chief in Pyongyang, disclosed that the Allies will

§ begin Sunday to demolish rehabilitation work done since

Allied capture of the city on two power plants, water works, a radio station and some warehouses. All reports indicated the Communist assault on Pyongyang would not be delayed long. From the Yel‘low Sea to central Korea came grim reports of Chinese hordes, armored, on foot and on horseback bearing down on the city from the northwest, north and northUnits of the U. S. 25th and South Korean 1st Division 1holding the northern edge of the new defense line before Pyongyang reported tonight they were under one of the heaviest Chinese artillery bombardments so far. Sunchon, -28 miles northeast of Pyongyang, was still in Allied hands, but the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division reported the Chinese in Unsan, five miles to the southeast.

Russian A-Bomb Hold Maryland Couple Called Model T [In Children's Death Plot

> ie | CHARLESTON, 8. C, Dec. 2

tery about the possibility of Chi- the Jade of adv 1 he Shines Communists’ counterattack drove United Nations troops nese capture of Pyongyang. i ward. jo a: ” nse line, south from the front were being! halted at two points north of ; ) eo rem chines n-ne, SUTNISE Parley In Miss Teen-Ager Contest Re said; but all profess to be ant). Ballots Appearing in Sunday's Times “Meantime, a 9th Corps spokes- Will Be Worth Double in Voting man reported that a civilian was}

He sald refugees streaming, S » eo eo. 8 : Acheson Calls Special Dividend Offered Pyongyang and none was being Communist. arrested in Pyongyang near the By ART WRIGHT

Meets With Austin,

Gross in Capital (Continued. From Page One)

meter mortar with which he al- were certain fo draft strategy on

legedly shelled the strip last night,

it en bt

| Extra-dividend ballots for candidates in The Times search for “Miss Teen Ager of 1950” will appear in The Sunday Times tomorrow. Each coupon clipped from The Sunday Times will be counted as next moves to be taken early two votes instead of one. Monday each official ballot coupon clipped inext week in the United Nations from The Times will be worth one vote again . . . just as they have

: {held here foday on charges of sia has only the Model T version : tryi kill tw i of the A-bomb and dares not yin to Wo of their children,

A welfare worker dis ) start’ World War III, William geyen-year-old boy pe sist Laurence, science editor of the year.old girl who had apparently New York Times, told a DePauw heen severely beaten when he University audience here yester-'went to investigate Stewart H, day. Jackson's application for aid. BD ing that we would have! Magistrate O. L. Thompson Jr., the hydrogen bomb within two said the Jacksons, who gave their years, Mr. Laurence said, “Neither adrdess as Medford, Md. had China nor Russia dares to startichecked into a tourist court seve a new world war because we have eral days ago. a great superiority in the use off The boy suffered energy locked up in the atom.” igkull fracture, loss of several Because of its unlimited power, teeth and severe bruises. The

a possible

lin an effort to avoid a spread of been each day this week.

» : _ the Korean conflict. {The double-value vote coupons A]l winners will be honored ati tp destroy by fire an area as large al | S a B | ‘will appear tomorrow to add im- Camp Atterbury when they make as 12000 square miles and could tus to the brisk voting which up a glamorous contingent for a Y } s been going on all week. Many trip to the camp to present three

| ! \In advance of the secret meeting groups are waging an enthusiastic Philco television sets to the sol- [ lat the State Department, to be campaign for their favorite teen diers. . : | | continue for several

t Plea for Cease Fire pe The United States was reported, ha

, big ri girls. i Voting will considering: giving ita’ support Ao, The teen girl student in each weeks.. {discouraging the Chinese Com- Marion County receiving the most of times.

| munists from continuing their in- votes clipped from The Times will cast a vo tervention. {receive a Philco radio.

TV Set Top Prize This would include a plea for a The girl polling the most votes Philco dealer showroom.

Daylight Holdup | (Continued From Page One) {preliminary charges of robbery {placed against them, according to i police, Mrs. Richardson, 45, sald two men entered the store at 2:30 ip. m. yesterday, displayed revolvers and forced her to open the cash register, from which they took $575. They also took from her a $750 diamond pin, a $300 diamond ring and a purse containing $32 she said. : Bound With Clothesline -Ordered to the rear of the store and bound with clothesline were Mrs. Richardson, two employees and two customers, The bandits took an additional $76 from the employees and customers -before-fleeing west on -Me~ Carty St. in an automobile. Also sought was a blackmasked robber armed with a shotgun who took $289 in cash

Chinese Communists and, if this phijlco television set with 16-inch extra boost tomorrow . .

move to brand the Chinese Reds Teen Ager of 1950.” as aggressors. : LRN Meanwhile, American officials! expressed the hope that United | Nations forces can halt the Chi-| nese Communist offensive in Ko-| rea by military measures before | President. Truman meets with! British Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee here Tuesday. | The top-level conferences-at the State Department today were re- | garded also as laying the ground- | work for thé Truman - Attlee, meeting. Preparations were necessary... to. co-ordinate American, policy between Washington and] Lake Success before the British, | Prime Minister arrives to express | his views. {

/The Sunday Timeg.

MISS TEEN-AGER OF 1950

The Times Search for the Most Popular High School Girl Sponsored by the Radio Equipment Co. and Philco Dealers of Marion County.

This 1s my vote for the following girl student in an Indianapolis City, Parochial or Mation County High School.

HER NAME...

SEINE ITN INs IER IBERIA RINLIRRERIERARRIRS

HER SCHOOL sevescsssvsrvorsssess.CLABS + esue a My Name... oeveriennsnanciieadutaiiiiiiniiieeriaiiie

AQUEPEBE. co svrsivisisinsiniseineivissssersvrhussonptastnsoy

DO NOT MAIL. DROP COUPON IN BALLOT BOX AT and checks from the Bruckman - i : Ice & Fuel Co. 208 Good St. Mayor Nomes Traffic X ANY PHILCO DEALER IN/MARION COUNTY. yesterday. eR Te i —————————— o_o —"—— o_o]

Cash Put in Sack John Bruckman, owner, told police he and his wife, Mildred, were preparing to close the establishment at 6 p. m. when a young man entered and ordered them to place the day's proceeds in a sack he carried. Mrs. Bruckman did as directed, after whith the youth turned and fled. EMPLOYMENT DROPS WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (UP) —The Census Bureau hag an-

Improvement Grou . ETN pe, Bast tgs wp + ihe Police Arrest Soldier 'LaDuron Jury following as members of /the Carrying Cap Pistol Windup Seen

newly formed Traffic Improve- A soldier “armed” with a cap! ment Committee: pistol and’ a wild-shooting| Times State Service Dan Kibler, Kibler Trucking bouncer were arrested early this

Co., chairman; Howard Fiéber 73 ' Indiana Ave. Both were charged Board of Safety; Ralph Norwood, | '..\. disorderly conduct.

Strauss & Co.; Noble Hollister,

seph Williams, Teamsters Union; { $ iw. s stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. LaDuron. A W. W. Harris, Indianapolis Ralil- lying on the stairway. Robert]

ways, and Stan Feegle, Works go... 42 of 641 Blake St. the

nounced that employment Board. bounce there was still ne indication this! A : : nels uncer, said the soldier had been ! i droppéd slightly in" November ~The Mayor said he will add a threatening patrons of the club morning Whether Dr. L.aDuron | following the farm harvest sea- member of the State Highway with a gun. Haley said he fired and his ‘son Jacque, will be alson. - Commission to the committee, . : ’ ;

twice at Tarvin, but missed. | Tarvin's “ “gun,” police - found, Nov. 6 jwas a nickel-plated cap pistol,

bert Carter in the doctor's office.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Ryan: Dwight. Dérothy Groves: Ronald,

'$10 BILLION IN AID |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2

MARRIAGE LICENSES

a two-way resolution aimed at pion school in Indianapolis and| Anyone may vote any number that is necessary to is to clip the official | coupon from The Times, fill it out, {and drop it in a ballot box at any

cease fire and withdrawal by the of all the candidates will get a Give your favorite candidate an . clip the were not carried out, a second screen, and will be crowned “Miss double-value vote coupon from

mmm mmr mmm mmm mmm my

Ssvsciens

MUNCIE, Dec. 2—A Delaware morning.at. the Sky Club, 427 County Grand Jury today was] expected to complete its investiga-

/SteF.| Investigating twa. shots, police tion Into the slaying of two Terre City Planning Commission; Jo-| =o nook oT Tarvin Jr, 23, who Haute brothers by Dr. Jules F.|

} Police Chief Harry Nelson said!

lowed to offer testimony on the! shooting of Ralph and Sie-|

Witnesses on two other cases (UP)— were scheduled to be called by the

the hydrogen bomb cauld be used little girl also was badly bruised,

blast an entire army, he said. A recognized authority on both the A-bomb and the H-bomb, Mr. Laurence said merely the threat of the use of the latter weapon ‘would neutralize the superiority that the totalitarian powers have in manpower. ! “

Sabu Freed 2d Time In Paternity ‘Suit

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 (UP)— Screen Elephant Boy Sabu, 26, emerged triumphant today from his second brush in court with a British Ballerina who charges he | Iathered her illegitimate daugher. ’ || Superior Judge Philip H. Rich-| ards yesterday denied a plea by Brenda Marian Julier, 24, for a | new trial on the charges. A jury in the samecourt last Oct. ‘18 li found that Sabu was not the | child's father.

|, WOMAN DIES OF BURNS _ il . VALPARAISO, Dec. 2 (UP) — {Funeral services were planned tol/aay “for Miss Ora Sweeney, 80; iwho died yesterday of burns suffered’ when her clothing caught || fire as she bent over a stove. The || accident occurred Thursday. {

"CHICAGO" WS” Se Sa

926 N. PENN. ®

(A Alii]

HOW TO TEACH YOUR

i

ES tat eB SEB Sef hSmarE

. »- The Chinese Communists were vetoed by Russia in the Security 7" Lasall 4 Cornelia Hamilton: odd, Kathleen Lip- Total dollar aid granted Mar- Gran } : : reported today to have arrested Council last. Thursday. That robwricia Jaen, She 2418 RL an Jorden. Mas Pehde La¥ern shall Plan Nations topped nd Jury hay: Jndicating 8 YOUNGSTERS T0 SAVE : three American missionaries who resolution Simply demanded that flared Ash. 34, 1684 Park an St Vineent's—Maurice. Ruth Gardner: billion mark during October, the P A Re : 8 operate a leprosarium in the Sun- ‘Ne Chinese Communists — al-|Richad Gentry, G3 33,5 KOE: Doris, “pdward Mary Lovey Lawrence (Salih Economic Co-operation Adminis- The Jury will recess later today 2G. : % ‘wu district, 60 miles south of Can- though it did not mention them Richard 2) Collins, oa W330 Banrinaon; Gore. Audrie Lane ana; tration reported today. juntil Tuesday. f —-— um one easy. lesson! ton. {by name—get thelr troops out of ward 8 oar TS Army ruth Ahm re i ee TR LR RE les ORE These ‘Who have testi- 3 ; : : * A Canton report said the Amer- Korea. Deut TR 2 FortamOu Ih Owheeter; | [330 NK. Atsenal. Silas. Lucile Jordan. i since the jury began hear-}] ~~. ; . ; feans were arrested Nov. 14, after! " Strong Action 1Oppaned 1 MN Crombauen, 1, dude Rural 343 indlanapoity LUNAR Johnson. Ship Movements ings Thursday were Robert Car-|| ive sach of them one of these savings books . . . ~@Gommunist troops raided the, was possible that if. Peking J Monigomery. 30: EUs, At St. Franeis—Waiter, Irene Rode; Ho-| oni unite Frese ver. tel: Muncie, and James Carter, en watch th i ri wi . ‘premises and found a generator, fAlled to comply with such a Laverne & Burns 80 8 A he | art. Roeaite: Humbe. “Tha as’ Rosa , NEW AR amnion fam. Cleveland, brothers of the slain delight h e fun begin. , They will laugh with . .padio receiver and seven pistols | recommendation’.—the strongest Paul E Young 30 RB TBAT] Richer hn T eenhine Yi AVA Aniw TOR AEP RTURES American T€N. Also appearing were two eligh at: the colorful cartdons and funny jingles, The missionaries were not named. |3¢tiOn the assembly can take—a Beyamis ¢. Steinkamp, 340. 8 Army: “sie Tones Robert. Betty Cunp. Wayne. Beporier. Cherbourg: Exchange Port said: physicians, one from New Castle] and right away they'll want to start savi ins to RR ‘new resolution t 0 I"Clara M. Richardson, 34. 3817 Carroliton. | Frances Barnes: Robert. Barbara Harper Polyphemus. J hort, Halifax. Auck-ity, ther fi An f ol EH - Saving coins 10 ution to condemn the wim KR. Lewis “ilinols: Ac | M fagoert. Barbara HACE: | nd: 'Westerdam, Rotterdam: Argenuns. the other from Anderson, whol fill in the pict x : Prague [Chinese Communists as aggres-|, Roxie A "Rrewitt, 1.110 Blaine, ois: AJ, Patricia ness. | **'| Rio de Janeiro: Gave Cumberland. Port had volunteered information on! pictures. pe : ~ +2 Nine members of Czech .iovak- Or". Might follow. But there was Baroqpey LyNeghen i 2a, Ng lls," ¥ielms Biliort"” Seren. Roth ree + [Riaclmal attempts made. on) Y th Hin ro {S's Roman Catholic hierarchy | XROWR to be strong opposition win ek A Pane Murray, Forest. Lillian Wiliams: Harry, Official Weather {them by Ralph and Siebert Car-| ou see, e coin spaces are cleverly arranged sO + wpre convicted today of treason “MORE United Nations delega- Wilbert Rj Meador, 35 teh 5 RERUSSL At Heme “raward, Marian Murphy. $18 8 “UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU | ©. | that in one place a penny becomes a balloon, in and espionage as agents of the ONS recognizing the Peking re-| Pemnevivanim “ool Lo pl ganester: ian oN caihdetgon: = 213i v ener | Dr. LaDuron has signed a others a nickel is a he th h . th I Matican in an alleged plot to ov. Kime to taking such stringent ‘ces i Edmonds. 31. N. Bevis | Paci tour, Lora Spears. 204i Delta: ot | Sunset. 4:71 Statement that the brothers were] “ . ie a hoop nrougn which a dog jumps, srthrow the Communist govern. ction. Harry BP. Gauck 88 Qreensburs: *| Pershing Homer, Thelma Mabry. 918 . ‘blackmailing him at the time he] @ dine is a baseball on its way for a home run, a vel | Mr. Austin and Mr. Gross were Miiiger 8" Thomas 183% coda Peasy MoT. Prrplation 3 a, end Tn m Blenot them during a ght in| quarter is a big bass ho ao BIER slate court sentenced |HXPPCIed 10 return to New York| We Wed: ai 1S Coiters DEATHS Bey Jo which, Tobe a 2 al 9 a big bass horn played by a comical elf, yn to prison terms rangi ng this afternoon. 0d {DIVORCE SUITS FILED ‘rma Lo Yarbro. 40. at 1037 Colton. car tne following table shows ibe tempera-|SON took part. : “1 and so on. It has spaces to accommodate two pm 10 years to life and fing [Dried Nations Secretary Gen} miss” Lov Walsh Code A ey Maxine MAT K_Ciowar, TI. at 2007 X. nitnotn, “Chater a . . | dollars in coins. ~~ Foe $400 to $3000. |e ' | Bowers: . Bova py ho: MS: Dine ROA"... ahs Aiusassrnnsis : : : ek : 7 : A Se ThE E000. ured No. And two-of_his aids for a 90-min- | j8e: Ines, HO Masion Beh Soronan hrembes » bo B Basten ep ¥ haa Ciot-your ies of this:12 ig ~ vr the plot was directed In verges eer arg Tork Yes {Lil Mivh areas ima garters, ©0000 EEA s FAMILY DINNER, $1.00 | 7°! Your copies of this I2-page colorfully illustrated BVAKIA by Archbishop Jo-| wir Cher eer he rotorning Fv Harsid 0: Fun Sud. 1 ates Tan ae ah soe Bobi 11L st eins ne + oma oe" | "home bank” today. The price is only 30 cents each. | 0, -l by ] ae 3 nT 3 ] ToT I & Pag dfs oe

3

Rev.

To QC At W Attend: By Norn

Miss Norms Borden Dale ried next Sat Mr. and Mrs ander, 714 W The prospecti’ son of Mr. = Crews, 1001 F The vows v

3p m inf

"Church. The will officiate. Miss Mary the maid of h maids will ir Holdaway an per. Kennett best man, an ‘clude Gilber Robert Moore

Bridal Dinne

Mr. and M give the brid:

. Friday in the

ristown, Mrs. Mrs. Dale Be! laneous show bride-to-be i home. - Thursday - Miss Napper a linen shov Mrs. Lloyd E Sylvania St. _Holdaway’s 1 Monday M: 4005 N. Ad: . Paul Buchanz for a kitcher Ewert, 3910 a miscellane for the bride

Bridge Re

Club Chari

Bridge . Clothe-

The Alliso present its Christmas Db: 2:30 p. m. D Plant three c entry fee wil Times’ “Clot! Forty-two for the one s a handicap. points will be ners. The handi out by Easl Rupp, Ross Nielsen. Sc served durin snack will fc i Results of by several I day. Winne Marott C N & 8 (Pc Harold - Lev 186.5; Col. Rhodes 184. Robinson 18 330)=0. K. der Jr.. Mun George P. Heaton, V. 1

third; E & V Nielsen firs Ralph G. It! Glunt, H. O

Holy Cros: tournament: Harry Sin Satterly 219 8. R. Richa

Announce Indiana V: will be hel branch, Me Bank, inste

Two evel

i i li Nl PHTS°S-

FB Eiaa a BB Baia aig RR