Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1950 — Page 11

and it is right to keep peace. t cannot stand ly temporarily. in it does, perut more into it

raid of num‘Russia wants fight all over shing arms and is not exactly t think Russia on tells me she 1 her industrial taining attack. ie world would pair and go to We have adhem.

says: “Acheson s.” If you ask been made the { by their own

n D. Roosevelt hf America not foreign war in r a third term ook them in a essor and . as cruel and

ld them down 'n hig successor m,

Russians were rint our money and they were llowed to infilthe government ts, but atomie

jet Russia and we have been we wouldn't be rea today. for punishment ow much more 2 people decide e for the mess

men drop in to the fat.

jou sw

eason—but not

nches long was of a traveling

en sent , . . so everytime she rt she'd please g there . . . so splendor of her with gorgeous gown . . . with kissed me bliss1g dew . . . soft her being was of it all . ., a

Burroughs. Lucey e Is

Vashington has ¢ Chinese Reds, 1 inflation and

f, too. It may er. And it even

d just take om futies. fair has been , While, A year ulture Depart rold Cooley of riculture Come

many different s and related

~ Soviet: to Parey |

Three-Power Note Drafted for Moscow

PARIS, Dec. 9

to a Big Four conference.

Diplomats of the three Western 3

/ (UP) — The ~ United States, Britain and France| agreed today on a three-power note asking Russia to join them! | in diplomatic discussions leading

nations announced in a brief com-.

munique that they had completed’ §

a note containing “positive recs

ommendations”

held on Germany alone.

The note drafted here has been! ' submitted te the three Western

in response to Russia's suggestion” of Nov. 3 that a Big Four conference be

governments and is expected to

be sent to Moscow early next

week.

The text will remain secret until]

the Soviet government receives it, in accordance with diplomatic practice, but its main points have

been known for some time,

Informed sources said the West,

in the note, would welcome Rus-!

sia’s suggestions for a Big Four! conference, but with these condi:

tions: ONE: The conference

Germany alone.

a should not be limited to discussion of It should cover!

the broad field of East-West con-

flict.

TWO: The questions to be dis-| cussed should be agreed upon in|

advance in diplomatic conversa-! tions among representatives of]

the four powers. In other words,'

there must be agreement on an

agenda before there is a confer.

ence,

Says UN Forces To Defend Seoul

U. S. Source Says 8th Army to Fight

By PETER KALISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 9 (UP)— United Nations forces will defend American source

Seoul, a high, said today.

The informant would not say how far north’ of the South Korean capital the new 8th Army defense line would be established. But he said Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker's forces have no intention of giving up Seoul with-

out a fight.

~Civillan agencies such as the Economic Co-operation Administration have sent some of their United States, Japan or southern Korea, but neither the South Xorean | government nor foreign embas-| © legations have been] alerted for evacuation of the city.| | The evacuation of some Ko-!| .rean and American civilians and | the families of government mem-| | bers has been encouraged be- : cause they might encumber mili-

employees back to the

sies and

tary movements. Turned Back for Army

The government is not interfering with the streams of refugees. leaving the city by foot and truck except to turn back men from 17 to 40 for service in the

Korean army.

The big question of what the Chinese Communists will do when thev reach the 38th Parallel re-

mained unanswered.

A high Korean government official said South Korea would re-| strongly any compromise agreement that would leave Korea |

sist divided again at the 38th Parallel.

But he said a ‘cease fire” on that line was a military matter to be decided by the United Na-

tions command.

Mrs. Viola Edwards weeps with joy in Birmnghern as she hugs

her daughter, Viree, returned to her from the custody of a foster mover last week. The action came after a reversed supreme court | ecision.

Mrs, J. H. Sessions, foster mother of Viree, whe bought the child. from her parents two years ago for $500, is wracked with emotion as an officer transfers the custody of the little girl to her mother,

Files $1000 Suit

Railway Express Named in Complaint

A law suit asking | | $200.00, damages for injuries received in an automobile-truck accident was

Olive 8t., filed the action as the {result of an accident at the inter-| section of Raymond and West, Streets, March 25, 1949. Mrs. Brunnemer was a passenger in a car driven by Ray O. Bunce, 2328 Hervey St., when it] was struck by a Railway Express Motor Transport truck driven by Rudolph W. Raymond. 8 Named in Complaint The Motor Transport Truck Corp., the Railway Express Agency, lessor of the truck, and Mr, Raymond all were named in the ‘jcomplaint. Mrs. Brunnemer charges she! {was permanently injured and was unconscious for six weeks and bedfast for 16 months as a result of the accident. She suffered a brain concus{sion, two broken legs, a fractured | pelvis and a broken back, according to the complaint. She charges) the truck drove through the intersection at a speed ot 50 miles an, hour.

Christmas Talk Planned by DP

{ Memorial Pres- | byterian Church. | Mrs. Blom-

| kalns came from i

Germany about two years ago. @ Since then, she has made her-g self ‘sufficiently proficient in English to represent the Indiana United Lutheran Synod in various parts of the state. She;

ment of promotion of the synod’s resettlement office.

51 Persons Dead In 4 Air Crashes

41 Die in Military Yransport Disaster

nited Pres Fifty-one bi-icd Were listed

as dead and an air force man was | rs today in four airplane |

and California. Forty-one persons were re-|

Fair Volume of Building Forecast for Early

1951

IU Business Dean Expects Little Change In Economy During Next 6 Months

| materials, he continued. He also

“The reason Republic of Korea | and United Nations forces crogsed the parallel in the first place was

because the North Koreans would | have reformed their armies and

attacked us,” he said.

C.A. Wacker Leads

Builder's Group

tions clamped down.

Later Forecast Uncertain

Dean Weimer declined to fore- Huber, ast anything after the middle of Harold Hobbs Sr., Muncie; and [the year. The whole outlook de-| |corporate secretary, Robert pends on the world situation he Wiechman, Richmond. Roscoe Martin, Logansport, outi ANEHIng the association's going president, and Earl Tecke{meeting was the acceptance of meyer, past president, were pre-

{crew

Air Transport survived. In

a fifth aviation mishap, six | {servicemen saved themselves last flash fire swept through a five-|

“Inight by bailing out of their B- 25 | {bomber over Illinois.

| Rescue crews were searching eight persons.

{near *Red Bluff, Cal., for Col.|

{ George Prentice who was believed |sjcs said he expected more bodies It is likely that the general character of the economy within | to have leaped from a Mustang to be found as firemen searched the next six months will undergo little change. Arthur Weimer, dean of the Indiana University School. of Busi- William C. Athas, to bail out. mark ness, emphasized this last night at the meeting of the Indiana! |Capt. Athas parachuted safely. Real Estate Association in the Severin Hitel. There would be no great change in terms of production of war)

|after ordering his co-pilot, Capt.

Body Not in Wreckage Col.

{ |

| forecast that there would be a the organization, were vice presifair volume of building in early |dents Tom Tobin, Michigan City; 1951 unless “government restric- Marshall Gotsc¢hall; {George Wilcoxen, Richmond; Jack and Curtis treasurer,

Marion;

{Harris, Lafayette

Evansville;

C. A, Wacker, builder of econ-the presidential gavel by Floyd sented with diamond pins. omy-priced homes on the North! Side, today was named 1951 pres-|

dential Builders.

. Mr, Wacker succeeds M. L.|

~~Hall as head of the biggest building organization in central Indi-

ana. As his aides next year, Mr.|

Wacker will have - Robert

Bruce, vice president;

Wirsching, secretary. All

i Blunck, treasurer, and Robert F. are|

{M. Mayne, Gary, elected for 1951.

Congress— i

= Truman Considering State

home builders in Northern sec-|

tions of Indianapolis.

Not present to receive their diaOther new officers installed at mond pins were Albert E. Uhl ident of the Marion County Resi-|the dinner meeting by=A. L. Mc-/and Joe J. Schmid, both former kee, Anderson, past president of] [presidents from Marion County.

Of National Emergency

By JOHN L. STEELE, United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9

(UP)—Defense Secretary George

sel

when it developed engine trouble:

and burned in the

mountains across

all

{by Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault. ~ |reach the scene.

{Muminated ¢ PL — ‘To Adorn Tower

| A new set of illuminated crosses adorns the tower of the

{New York Street Evangelical| {United Brethern Church.

Mr, Wacker also heads the ex-|yrarshall said today “the President is seriously considering a dec- and the whole building is underecutive committee which includes aration of national emergency.” A. E. Thompson, A. H. M. Graves,

and Mr. Hall

(going extensive repairs.

Gen. Marshall made the statement to reporters after he and |

ficers include Dale Bremerman, hililon supplemental military apWilliam L. Bridges Jr., C. R./propriation. 4 Some Senators said Gen, Mar. the immediate future.

Krabbenhoft, Louis Moller, hall and Mr. Thompson.

Mr.

{shall urged a declaration of na-

New directors are James Foley tional emergency as a forerunner

and H. C. Gammon.

The direc- to all-out mobilization. Gen. Mar-~

tors elected the new officers this shall had said in a New York]

morning.

Expeciant Mother Held in Child's Death

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 (UP) | ~An expectant mother was held firm to reporters whether he has without bail on a homicide charge yrged Mr. Truman to declare a

today death of her 5-year-old son. Little

died yesterday of a fractured skull and other injuries suffered

speech last night that the nation, is “going into partial mobiliza|{tion,” ‘against moving too abruptly.

but the warned them

Refuses Details

Gen. Marshall refused ‘to con-

in connection with the national emergency. | But a number of Senators who Richard . Szczypkowski| inesrd Gen. Marshall testify said {he believed that the public could, not

be brought to realize the

in his home Sunday. His mother, |... iv seriousness” of the situa-| Genevieve, 30, told police the boy Mi NY the sacrifices required, fell downstairs while running +i a national emergency is declared.

from her to avoid a bath. She also said she had whipped him

with a strap earlier. The child was injured a s

Sen. Elmer Thomas (D. Okla.) several declarath predicted =

Directors of the the joint chiefs of staff met with the Senate Appropriations Com-| organization besides the new of- mittee in closed session to. urge utmost speed in approving an $18

{and no such action is expected in

Elsewhere in Congress: RENT CONTROLS Congres

man.

suit next week.

expect have’ an- improved.

week.

mation of Mrs. Anna M. Rosen-

was in the last stages of passing la 90-day extension of rent controls requested by President TruThe Senate unanimously approved it last night after Sen-ate-House conferees agreed to extend controls to Mar, 31. The House appeared certain to follow EXCESS PROFITS TAX Senate tax writers faced the problem of eliminating complaints

t's “take.” They|crime

MRS. ROSENBERG — Confir-| berg as Assistant Secretary of years as the penalty.

Gold Sentenced

secrets.

The sentence was the max

penalty. McGranery sentenced the mild

terms concurrent.

tempted to commit hig Is an obligation ‘which can-

ready by the middle of mextinot be minimised in this case” he said

How fed

Attorney General J. McGrath had recomm

a LA

[Traffic Victim

on file in Superior Court 4 today. | Mrs. Carrie Brunnemer, 2053

Mrs. Biomkalns, [Circuit Court, was set aside by,

holds a position in the depart-|

crashes in Africa, Japan, Spain

ported killed when a four-engined | transport carrying 50 Senegalese troops and a crew of seven] crashed last night in the remote | {jungles of Central Africa. Three bers and 13 passengers of the. French Intercontinental |

Prentice’s body was not jake Mason, age unknown; his {found in the wreckage. Officersiqaughters Lovella, 12, Patricia believed he may have been hurtiand Phyllis; and his son, Wayne, in parachuting from the planeig A sixth body was identified as

Seven persons were killed when a French DC-3 mail plane crashed| Pyrenees|only Mrs. Mason and 18-months-the Spanish! border from Perpignan, France. Three other persons were injured. An American and two Chinese, unidentified, ‘were presumedidead, said firemen were hampered dead in the crash of a C-46 trans-/in their check of dead and inport on Mount Fujiyama in Ja jured because they did not know pan. The plane was owned by the Civil Air Transport line headed building. Several hours later, he said it appeared, however, that Totitied {An Army team was trying to the toll would not be as high as

The tower is being be al]

To 30 Years as Spy PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 (UP) ls 40140 man who slashed him p

—Spy Harry Gold was sentenced’ From: to 30 years in prison today for: with a knife at Miley Ave, and giving Russia American atomic

imum prison term Gold could have received. However, he could have been sentenced to the death

U. S. District Judge James P.\:

mannered chemist to 30 years each on two counts, but made the

Judge McGranery said he was imposing a heavy sentence as a “deterrent to others who might be a similar

Fire Siren, Bell Frozen; Blaze Destroys Church

(UP)—When the First Methodist! {Church caught. fire last night, | ineighbors turned on the town's) fire siren to summon volunteer men. The siren was frozen. They tried to ring an auxiliary bell. : - | It was frozen, too. io 8 8 8 - re 1 THEN SHERIFF'S deputies | entered the town school and rang the school bell. Hardly anybody heard it, So| jelephone calls went out to the own’s one theater, its bars, and, roatarant All able-bodied men responded, | but not enough to fight the blaze. ! Fire departments were called | from nearby Newaygo, Fremont and Baldwin, Mich. The church was destroyed.

High Court 1 Denes Watts’ Appeal

State Body Upholds

‘His Conviction The second murder conviction {of Robert Austin Watts, 28, for the 1947 sex slaying of Mrs. Mary Lois Burney was upheld by the Indiana Supreme Court yesterday. Justice Paul G. the decision,” which denied the appeal of Watts’ attorneys for a. {new trial. They had charged three reversible errors in the Bartholo{mew circuit court conviction. | Watts, former Indianapolis city {truck driver, is scheduled to die (Jan. 16, 1951. His attorneys had {20 days in which to appeal for a {rehearing of the high court's de- { cision. | Set Aside Once |

His first conviction, in Shelby |

! | |

‘the U. 8. Supreme Court after Watts was prepared for the electric chair and had eaten his last meal. The court ruled his consti-| | tutional rights were violated. He was reindicted by a Marion County grand jury, returned to {Shelby County. The case was ‘moved to Bartholomew County on a change of venue. Judge George W. Long presided {at the second trial and ordered {his execution in the electric chair {when a jury returned a verdict of guilty. | Watts also was under indictiment for the 1947 Halloween eve {murder of Mrs. Mabel Merrifield {but never was tried on that Charge. ©

Fire Destroys Roominghouse

At Least 8 Dead | In Chicago Blaze

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (UP)—A

{story roominghouse in the Negro, {district today, killing at least]

Deputy Coroner Jack Prydyiin-

{the ruins of the building, a landin the once-fashionable ‘near south side. | Police said the dead included

[that of Lou Sdna Simmons, 30, a sister of Mrs. Mason. : They said that of the family

old Charlene were left alive. Fire Marshall Anthony J. Mullaney, who earlier had said he expected a “very high” toll of

exactly how many lived in the

{he at first feared. | Some reports said there were 1300 or more residents. But others | varied to as low as 150.

3 Men Slugged n Holdups

Three men were slugged and a fourth slashed by a knife in {strong-arm holdups eres this \morning. Albert Hugel, 125 N, Miley Ave., 52-year-old New York Central brakeman, was robbed of a 1390 watch after a struggle with

Washington St. William Penix, 48, of 604 N. {Senate Ave. reported he was L/slugged and robbed of $14 by four men in the" 300 block of Wi North St.

Euclid 8t., was robbed of an undisclosed amount of cash when he was knocked unconscious in an alley near 132 W. Maryland St .

Julius Pfeiffer, 81, of 1038 N.

two men in the yard oi his home when he returned from work at the Link-Belt Co. He told police ' Inis attackers got no money.

2 Killed, 16 Injured

In Cincinnati Blast

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9 (UP)— Two workers were killed and 16

Jasper wrote !-

Martin Henneghan, 46, of IL

The Belle Vieu Place, was beaten by of

Pay increase Granted

KOKOMO, Dec. 9 (UP)—Em-

iployees of Continental Steel Corp. ! were drawing more money for| | {their work today following an in-| crease similar to that put-into | WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Dec. 9 effect Dec. 1 by “Big Steel.”

The raises, ranging from 121;

to 2235 cents per hour for rious]

ES —— . ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 Death Notices

ALLEYN-— G., beloved husband of a Alleyn, father of Joseph x and rs. Mary Smith

ELL FUNERAL HO

BATES Mary Jane McCarty, Jee 8 26, and sons Roy Lee, aned away sidagny

ates Charles Bates, months, ner parents Russell J. McCarty, Capitol Ave; 3 brothers. Robert MeGants: Bridgeport, Conn; Gerald Me. Ca enceta Y.. and E i McCarty of I anes Berar Monday. CONKLE FURAL HOM 5 W. 16th St, Pricnds invited, Aur fal Crown Hill. Tiends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday.

CROUCH—James Robert, age 10. For information call the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME. DAY-—John hy N. Penn. Brother of Walter P. Day, Madison, O.; brother-in-law of s. MM. K. Alexander, g Mrs. Doroth and Mrs. Dhaidnapalis Be ervices 2 m BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friends favited. Friends may call at the mortuary

DUNCAN—Joseph, 82, years, father of Virgini G. Murrell, Joseph Clarence and *Ruby C. Hopkins, stepfather of Alfred D. Plummer and Florence Anderson, passed away Shursday p. m. Priends may call at TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308

Indianapolis:

Prospect St. after 12 noon Saturday. Services Monday, 10 a. m. In- + terment Osgood, Ind FOX—John L. ueloved brother of Mrs. Margaret Clements of Terre Haute, Catherine and Winifred Fox of Indpls.. fiassed away Friday, Dec 8 Funeral Mon Dec. 11, from the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME. 1503 N Meridian St, 8:30 a. m. Requiem funeral mass - Our Lady of Lourdes Church, § Interment Holy

n Cross Cemetery. J ends may call at the funeral hom GREENE—Lout 92 years, 2407 8. Meridian at. TRF mother of Aneta (Nettie) and Frank Greene, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, Sal at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8. East St. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill

Friends may call after 10 a. Sunday Li A GROSS—Eugene J, formerly of In-

dianapolis, passed away Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz, husband of Anna, father of Sam, David. Frederick, Mrs. Max M. Parb and Mrs. Milton Cohen, brother 6f Joseph, Dave and Mrs, da Schwart, also survived by 12 grand-children, Services will be con-

Friends invited to services.

HUGHES—Dorothy Elizabeth, beloved o Mr. & Mrs

daushtef Lockburn 8. Lana Kath‘and Kennet th passe

may call at the funeral home after noon _Sund WTI JOHNSTON—Edward F of 866 N. Bosart and the ‘Little RU Parish, fi Sher of Mrs. M Dovle,

8 p m. Sa Holy Name Flower Church will have ih a p.m Sunday. at Junera

_Fun er a.m. NM, Philip's Church. Burial "ily bras; Cemetery. JONES—William J. beloved husband of the An Lettie Jones, father of Noel Jon, also survived by 3 a By Passed away Thurs-

RAL HOME, 1420 Prospect St, Funeral service Sunday, 1 at the funeral home. Frienas’ " invited. Burial Scot! 2.

REYNOLDS - a of 2153 ayes "pelo ved sister of alin ckerson and Miss Cora nolds of Indianapolis: Mrs. a. Hendricks of

taker of Detr Toit. Mich.: Luther and William Reynolds of ntueky, passed away Baturday.

Sunday. & SONS FUNERAL HOME. 1424 TOY Ave, Beech Grove. Burial in tucky. Monday, Friends may eall after 7 p. m, Saturday until 10 p. m. Sunday,

ROSENBAUM Louise | Henrietta, 58

Sophia and Oscar Rosenbau sister of Henty and Christian Niemeyer assed AWAY ora ay. Funeral Tuesdny. 1:30 p at t H. MANN FUNERAL ME, 1505 8. East St. Burial Greenwood. Friends may call

HO Friends invited, .

job classes and a flat 10 per cent [for salaried employees, amounted ito more than $1 million a Year| | company officials said.

Information for Want Ad Users

HOURS

7:30 A M. to 6:00 P. M. Ads received before 9:25 A. M. will appear in thot some day's Times. Ads received before noon on Set: urday will appear in all editions of The Sundoy Times.

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Five 6-letter words equal 1 fine. Your credit is good. Your bill will be mailed when ad expires. Out-of-town advertisers please send cash or money order with your ad

« RILEY 5551

The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 214 W. Maryland

1 Death Notices

a Sik Te, thattie}

¥ STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, MA

i352

= Eva R. Mother of Mrs G De Moss and rs. G W ble, ATandmo ner ot Guy Able Jr, Mrs witli F. Mey yer and David Able. passed iS Sat day. Services FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Time later. Friends may call at mortuary. WETTRICK — Catherine (Kate) 88 yrs, 432 N. Beville, beloved mother of Eleanor M. n, Rose Brin.

._ 8401 Park Ave. Ww.

4 . Clara‘ Herts, Mrs. Newman, Mrs, Henry Lorens, Frank and Charles Mineral passed away

Thursday, eral Monday, 8:30 at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8S. East St,

MILLER-—-We are deeply grateful and appreciate the kindn many memorial tributes extended by many friends and good neighbors at. the passing of our beloved father. grandfather and _greatgrandfatl MILLER .

TH ILDREN, NDCH and GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN.

5 Florists-Monuments FUNERAL FLOWERS

NS, Florists 3 FR-3525

8 Funeral Directors BERT §. SADE

Pariev Funeral Home. 1604 WM NN B » w Fall Ra BRCHANAN GRINSTEINER'S

"1901 B. New York 8 G8. H. HERRMANN

8 EAST 81 MA-

HISEY & TITUS #51 N. Delawa Home of Personal Service JORDAN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service

2428 £. 10th St. IM-4304 IM-4308

SHIRLEY BROS, | $0, linois 1-5408. “ROBERT Ww. Wo STIRLING.

1422 Prospect

o 8. To all whom it may conce

Room No. 1, of the

qualified as such receiver, and all all claims,

filed with me at my o Tower Building, Room No. 417. by the ist day of April, 195}; the distribution of “the asse Corporation on

&23

Al sisting contract of said corporation must

p to me at the said 1st day of April CECIL W, WEATH «Receiver.

UA RANTINE "PROCLAMATION

by the Director. the ment Health and Hospitals of the

fition | n- has continued since the auarantine then declan is tended for an Saditional Sx month period beginning Decsmbe or 6, 1950,

remises.

or Apne,

sun a Jarge a

SR TR

RICHARD G. STEWART City Clerk Bo LEGAL NOTICE OF Public Service No, 4471-A. 1

In the matter of the

ity to rate motor v: i easier roperty, interstate. as more specifically a BL A pub ry in y ar. Jnuary 3 Fie tion bite pation a requested.

OF Earl By

otor _ Indianapolis, Tod.

a SS i

50, Marie Tucker, et al vs. American Bible

Q Acting upon Jntormation Slven to m

uring the period up ie and Tne uding the sixth day police officers and the municipal n

ad pound kee eeher a deputies are or to remove to the dog pound = all d ge TR at large during the period nis Froid

ency. ald riod ti y during sald pe thin the

declared nee. AR ay a Bacembe Tr. rose.

PUBLIC HEARING Commission of Indiana application o of

"of

in the apoil {8 hereby given that the) Public

Ea tl

COMMISSION

Notice Is hereby given that T Dave bee | appointed by the Marion Superior Court, | tate of Indiana, receiver of the American Bible Chautauqua. and ‘of the.

of sald Corporation, and that I have duly | of said corporation are hereby! accounts and |

demands against said corporation shall be | ffice in the Circle |

or to receive any dividends

resent the same, in writing and in detail, place aforesaid, on or before |

| anapolls here 4 appears to be a probabil | RTE the of hydropnobia in and | | around the ¢

oclamation by ihe Mayor, and th e| hereby ex-|

until and fn:

after 6 p. m. Sunday 10 Lost and Found SCRMIDT—Lillian, widow of the late John W. Schmidt, mother of the LADY'S RLOIN diamond wrist walch lati Frederick Schmidt and Mrs. & band. Lost vic. downtown fhovGrete en Gorski of Dobbs Ferry, ing section” or on iinots fecdes Y. away Friday, Private pus Meridian bus or st.’ ul mn WiLL pers : an. - person who picked un tool wh 4856 Hillside Ave. call AT- 3343, er PN ORCES.. Needed badly vy young veteran. Reward. NOTICE BY RECEIVER TO CREDITORS TOM CAT, part Angora. yellow and OF THE CORPORATION, ANNOUNC- white, name “Taffy.” Strayed, 5500. ING APPOINTMENT, D REQUIRING North. tr Monon track. Reward, RESENTATION OF CLAIMS, ETC. GL- simi State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: Gla. ~ Brown portfolio, “containing In the Marion Superior Court, Room valuable Bis Re Waid, MA-9311, No. 1, November term, ext, 7576,

KITTEN, black and orange female. Lost or strayed 3 weeks ago from 2300 Eastern Ave. AT-5850.

WRIST watch, boy's “Avalon.” Lost vic. Fountain Square. Reward:

LADY'S Elgin wristwatch, 10st. Insert Gift. serviceman. ward. Days, TM-8091—eve., Husk

LADY'S black fabric rae. Lost ; blsck-top road S. of Indianap- > olis. Reward. ~ FR-16 BILLPOLD.Brown ii: ost __be-

tween - Rural and Keep money, * return. nilitord. PF FR- 4721. FOUND — Motorboat complete w with motor, “Owner identify—pay for ad. MA-0022

100 Dogs Lost & Found

X. Hounds (Female) strayed: from we an x Shadeien a ad t emon , ade rene on collars, ward. GL-1426,

ER black male Lost vie. oa N. Pew Jersey. Reward. HI-

Black & rhite Snotted female

setter, Reward. 11 Personals AM looking for meons that can 1 give from PAT

Deen treated by several doc Indianaoolis. Denver and ALL with negative results. omy.

or "mater s te mater CA-1513.

EE fie FE

GRAD IG, aia 3 [13 hy washed sn

Pond ed. TR-8119.

FREIJE ELECTRIC CO.; wire stale lation: new, repair; licensed. ed. BE-2992

4 a . BE-5813. 7 TTT EXOAYAT = EXCAVATING A 0ING

BR-6708. Days:

iri contenclogs Tor Say

LAWN LAWN FEN

: “HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid. Old floors made like new, Personal attention given every Job.

FUEL of Thr service” Cares 24-hr. we CA Tall RI-2928

NEW GEA A

Tos Heating a Gutierins 0 8 oi ridian L1-6684 - IR- 300 FURNACES. iii cleaning and repairing. also plumbing repairs, Haves. FR-7531. ; FURNACE cleaning, repai ne FR=

ring. . Zoller Furnace Co BL~1513.

‘sheet.

FURNACES _ installed, cleaned. paired. Callaway Roof & Metal. AT-1671, FURNACE Doctor: tee estimates. Pi FL.

“FOR XMAS DI DECIVERY — DRIVERS & TRUCKS FOR _ Hourly rate. CAAT. Tt MovING Foy tru a te Fld service. Ee th ton" Truck pad ca-1 GENER Ro ra An: CHESTER rage 4 Be EN hike ture. bag Covered hii ry ins. rw : LIGHT HAU = DAYS. WHC 1a 1 2 ’ GENERAL HAULING WANTED _ Clean SE : ashes. trash. TA-0283 LIGHT hauling-movin Ee attic Sieant Ring done Seas

Keller G, SAN G

8 > PAPER Are pA Chey amples Work guaranteed. E pa Shepard. ‘Cad a-etie, APRA apie. SA Si ing, patel aster. or 5 GA-0841,

PAPERHANQGING—PAINTING ww A-1, FREE EST, HI-#215 oT aperhanging—MA-3727

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, pain Art

Mater,

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PL : WATER Service, taliin 3 septic Senks “clean ron ‘sewer work. 2

Guar, GA

EMERGENCY umbl ines EN SS SE ans *

WATER SERVICES repaired and new ones installed, septic cleaned and Haired, & All work guaranteed.

FILTMBING aid Soci onitiig Pe dh Gaon J.

A EPRIGERATION Refrigerator | Repair, r, GA-6549 — RO a JNEW Roors oor areas _ RI-2928—WA-3919 EVES. ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS REESE ROOFING $0, BR-5488 . valor aut eaters. dn dn. RE aa ssnad and repaired. LI-0104. ~~

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Dry wells, toilets, Sessnoals, tactory * Sludge pits Sleasiod, paired. y tes. Prom ve, Modern 5

saulbin nt saiende

servis. Veta 201 N. Richland Ste FR-1088.

" WASHER SERVICE Quick Anpliance Servies 3427 KE. 10th ST. ; 2511 Vacuum Cleaner Repairing

Vogel Bros. 1314 W. Wash., MA-6351

RENTALS SLEEPING ROOMS 21 Walking Distance

KIRKWOOD

SAFE—FIREPROOF HOTEL

351 E. WASH. ST. MA-1391

4 wn

nice people only BE SAFE AND SLEEP SAFELY.

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