Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1951 — Page 2
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y istic, economic, political and mili-
TENA OY Tas
AGE 2.
.
Row on Troops
For Europe
Renews Warning Against Expeditions; May Face Hearings
(Continued From Page One) possibly two of them,” and “grim austerity must enter the door of! every American home.” He sald two of Russia's greatest hopes of destroying the United States were based on drawing us into a ground war in Europe and forcing us to economie destruction. There can be “no military vie-| tory, no political conclusion” in a! war against communism “with any seeable land forces from nonCommunist nations,” Mr. Hoover sald. The 300 divisions of Russia and her satellites are far more! than the democracies can muster, | he said. And the economy of the United States, he said, cannot long stand the demands of present|
abroad. He said sharply he was not advocating isolationism, “but if other nations should fail, we may | be isolated by force of circumstance and against our will.” Asks Defense of Japan Mr. Hoover sald the United States must continue to defend! Japan, Formosa, and the Philip-| pines. He urged that Chiang Kal-| shek be given American muni-| tions and freed ‘to do what he wishes in China.” He suggested full independence for Japan and Western Germany 80 that they might become again “the great dams against these Russian-controlled hordes.” He said it was a “stark reality” that European “disunities” and “prejudices” forced the ex-| clusion of Spain, Turkey, Greece and Western Germany from the] Atlantic alliance. Mr. Hoover, in his earlier) speech, had urged that Spain's
20 divisions be added to the com-ito provide a pool of trained re- Serveral
bined Western defense forces.
“I have proposed no retreat, noiquickly in event of an emergency. apolis were s
withdrawal,” he said. “I have] proposed no repudiation of treaties, or obligations. proposed that the pledges to the| Congress and the American peo-| ple be kept. I have proposed that! we stop, look and listen before we start on a road of land.war that risks the loss of all civilization. “I propose no, good to Stalin |
oF satest hope is to get us into
rida war.” » : i
He proposed 10 major foreign policy points: ONE: That the nation devote] “our overwhelming productive power to air and naval strength and supply of munitions.”
TWO: ."“If the Europeans are.
attacked,’ we should be prepared and use such overwhelming air and naval power to the limit and keep it up until they have had enough. The Kremlin knows that we are committed by Congress to do so. I believe that reserve, if large enough, is Europe's real protection.” THREE: “Supply munitions to nations doing their utmost to de-
FOUR: “From the starkly real-
tary reasons which I have given you, my personal conviction is that we should not create land armies for expeditions into the quicksands of either Europe or China. 1 do not want to even
start on the road to another Ko-|8linkard's car, suffered minor in- more.
rea.”
FIVE: “There are those who think we should send more divi-| sions to Europe for their encouragement even before there is an| attack. To them, I urge watchful |
‘waiting until much more military |
vv
RK. Pe Actress Terry Moore and Glenn Davis . . . she kisses Army's
Hoover Kindles Terry, Glenn Say I Do’
former football great, 'Mr. Outside,’ after their wedding yes-
terday in Glendale, Cal.
18-Year-Old Draft
Bus Official
Stand Is Near A Showdown
| Bill on Unemployment Compensation to Go To House Monday
i By ANDY OLOFSON | A showdown on the Indiana
GOP attitude toward labor may.
develop in the State Legislature
Monday morning. | A divided report on the liberal-
ized version of the Republican unemployment compensation bill! will be submitted to’ the House of. Representatives by the Labor Committee, The ultra-conservative Republican wing will be on the short end of the 12-2 split. Three Changes The majority —including all five Democrats and seven Republicans ~—will recommend that the original GOP-sponsored bill be {amended as follows: ONE: To ipcrease maximum (weekly payments from $25 to $27 {a week, but keeping the maxiimum of 20 weeks. (The administration bill had asked for $25 for 25 weeks; the CIO version wanted $26 for 30 weeks with extra allowances for dependent children.) . TWO: To increase the basic formula from 4 to 5 per cent. THREE: Retain the present | ‘available for work” clause for {eligibility instead of the “actively work” requirement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GOP Labor [New Citizen
»
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Actress Greta Garbo poses for press photographers as she signs for her naturalization papers after becoming a U.S. citizen in Los Angeles federal court. Born in Sweden in 1905, Miss Garbo is about to play the lead in another film after years of absence from the screen,
Raymond Jackson, Broker, Dies
Services Monday for DePauw Graduate
Rather I have ix years
Seems Due for OK
(Continued From Page One) could be deferred by enlisting in the National Guard, provided state governors proclaim this policy 1s necessary to maintain Guard strength, However, the Defense Department could revoke this provision by finding alternate sources for Guard personnel. Subcommittee Chairman Lyn-
{don B. Johnson (D. Tex.) stressed
that the measure would be permanent legislation. It is designed
All drafted men would be required to serve the equivalent of in a reserve component after completing active duty.
Luck Rides Along In Muttipte Crash
With Drunkerniness John Slinkard, 24, of 3743 W. North St, escaped unscathed last night after the car he was driving’ hit two other cars, a utility pole and the front end of a restaurant. Slinkard was rounding a curve on Kentucky Ave. near Tibbs Ave. Police said his auto struck a car driven by Walter Havercamp, 50, of R. R. 2, Browns-
burg. Bouncing off, he. hit an-|
other car driven by Russell Chilton, 40, of 1632 Spruce St. His car then knocked down a utility pole and slid info the front end of a restaurant, owned by Mrs. Eleanor Chenoweth, 2846 Kentucky Ave. Wesley McDowell, 33, of 4821 Farnsworth St, a passenger in
juries. Slinkard was with drunkenness. A 75-year-old man and a 10-year-old boy were victims of traffic accidents. The boy, Roy Richardson, 1515
charged
IN, Arsenal Ave. was in fair con- charge that companies did nut al-
“strength has been developed pySitian at General Hospital after
‘ for their own security, they will tempt to freeze food prices below | Clearings for week
Europe {itself and there is more]
evidence they have resolved their
being hit by a truck at the crossing of Roosevelt and Jefferson
" {Aves. The truck driver was James disunities, |McElresh, 22, of 2163 N. Jeffer-
SIX: “We must reduce our na-|son Ave.
tional expenditures to a level we can carry over a long term of years, and at the same time avoid economic disaster which can destroy freedom in America ...
SEVEN: “We can and must Greenfield Ave. defend Formosa, the Philippines|took place on E. Washington St. =
Robert J. Walton, 727 Audubon {Rd.,, was reported in fair condition at Methodist Hospital after {being hit by a car driven by {Irving 8. Schultz, 23, of 5853 The accident
and Japan. We can do it by near Arlington Ave.
naval and air forces.
“As to Korea, we should de- Fountain County Home
mand of the United Nations that they call for a stop of supplies to Communist China by the non-| Communist nations. “Since Red China is making war on our American armies, we |
should free Chiang Kai-shek to Fountain County Home following
do what he wishes in China and furnish him munitions.”
EIGHT: “I proposed three years| ago that we should give full independence to Japan and West-| ern Germany under representative governments. During 100, Years these nations were the great dams against these Rus-| . Blan-controled hordes “In the.last war we may have been engaged in a great crusade for freedom of mankind, but we! certainly destroyed these two dams, The ooner they are given| their independence, the sooner,
resume their ancient role,” \ NINE: “Recently I proposed | that if the nations of Europe failed we -should, as a prudent| nation, have-in mind a second line of air and naval defense! based upon the foreign shores| of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans’ both north and south, ‘and I may add the Mediterranean and In-| dian Ocean.” TEN: “Congress should recover its constitutional authority over! starting wars. It could certainly | do so through its powers over the purse.”
WATCH REPAIRING
Immediate Service On
® MAIN SPRINGS ® CROWNS ® CRYSTALS and © STEMS
Reasonable Prices!
Gets New Manager Times State Service COVINGTON, Feb. 10—Carl R. Davis will replace Henry Adams Mar. 1 as superintendent of the his appointment this week by county commissioners. Mrs. Davis’ wife will assist him as home matron. Appointment of the couple will’ terminate Mar, 1, 1955. ”
FARMERS ASSURED WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (UP) -~The nation’s farmers had the word of Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan today that they will continue to get “fair” prices for their food products. | Mr. Brannan said the Agriculture Department will resist any at-|
parity levels. ts Cimaa—— sata ec
mer, our
plan to
sary to
you to f
»
2401 MARTINDALE
> ————————
{seeking
| Minority Report Raymond D. Jackson, Indian-
. | The minority report, signed by apolis investment broker, died | enies Char es Reps. Lothair Teetor of Hagers- today at his home, R. R. 1, Cartown and Earl Buchanan of In- : -
dianapolis, will ask the House to support the bill in its original version. That is, refuse any more liberal jobless pay benefits.
Mr. Jackson.owned the firm of 4 Raymond D. Jackson & Co. He Police Themselves was a member of the Norris The House Labor Committee, Methodist Church and active in (Continued From Page One) however, voted 12-0 to permit the Masonic affairs. He was a memopen hearing yesterday to deter-/$30 million in interest earned by ber and past president of the mine whether complaints of negli- the whopping SE Unemployment {i yatie Loags 3a, Scottish Rite , compensation fun 0 credited an ura rine. ence | ic i £ : A maintaining vehicles Mito the employers’ contributions. | He was a graduate of DePauw 800d working order were justified.| This agreement minimizes any University, where he belonged to
Says Companies Can
Smile ATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1051 |A Sure Hotfoot—
Holdup Spree Napalm Is Most Effective Has Liquor Airborne Weapon in Use
Jellied Gasoline Either Burns, Suffocates, Store Theme
Or Fries Its Victims; There Are No Duds Police Believe 3
By CHARLES CORDDRY, United Press Aviation Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—The most effective airborne weapon Places Robbed by Same Gunman
lin use today against enemy troops, guns and armor {s not some Police early today sought a
i
lultramodern rocket or missile, but a fairly simple mixture called napalm, { Napalm is a horrible weapon. There is practically no escaping : 'a naplam attack. What it does to its victims defies description. i In Korea, ground commanders ‘bandit with a preference for Duchin Sender 4 duors tive than {liquor stores. Three such places] y | Force, Marine and Navy fighter were held up within an hour and ! : . | Planes giving them close support, 15 minutes. T Y ist D | Like Motor Oil Sol Grant, owner of the St. op lan y ies | Napalm is jellied gasoline, Clair Liquor Store, 33556 College usually carried in the Same kind ‘Ave. rted losing nearly $100 lot tanks used for extra fuel. It aE pope loaitig early hoo! Favored Bandleader {resembles summer weight motor Of Social World loll. The addition of aluminum produced a small, nickel-plated |naphthenate, or aluminum soap, revolver about 10 p. m. last night.| (Continued From Page One) | ,uqeq the gasoline to jell and Shortly afterward, Mitchell Os-|ly. Society liked his unique style gives the fluid part of its name, man, clerk at the Talbot Liquor of making a piano talk through The “palm” part resulted from Store, 2153 Talbot Ave., told PO- cubtle variations of volume {use of fatty substances from lice a bandit of the same descrip-| : {coconuts as thickeners in early tion took between $200 and $300, At one time his fingers were re- versions. Opposition developed at Herb’s Ported insured for $150,000. {| There are no duds among naLiquor Store, 1740 8. Meridian| While playing one engagement, (Palm bombs. When a tank hits, St. when the bandit appeared at the band leader met Marjorie fire starts. The temperature is 11:15 p.m. lOeivicha,.. prominent New York(i 000.2000 degrees. In scopnds, Earl Conard, clerk, already had| =~ the flame burns everything withhanded over $65 from the. cash Society belle. in its reach and, because it conregister when owner Herbert ” They were married in 1933 sumes all oxygen in the immediBrinkerhoff stepped from the Which caused the bride’s name to ate area, suffocates as well as rear, where he rooms, with a be dropped from the social regis- burns its victims. shotgun. The bandit escaped with ter. “So what?” she remarked, Clings to Victims ithe money, however, when Mr, “it's only a private telephone dl wo 001m being jellied, clings to Brinkerhoff was unable to shoot rectory anyway. |whatever it hits or splashes upon. because his clerk was in the line, Four years later she died after ; . \. img ysually are killed in of fire. giving birth to their son, Peter... , tions they were in when | Police sald descriptions of the Mr. Duchin remarried in 1947. hit. Sometimes they are suffo‘robber tallied at all three places. Duchin did all his own arrange-| .,.q without being burned. ments. From the piano he led his Troops also have been seen flee-
Last Bons Call 5 2 Fe i amie a a , ing afire. ey may have been in as onus d ‘eyes closed, and nodded and his|, op 100’ when napalm dropped
musicians knew exactly what he! earby and splattered on them.
{at least temporarily were brought to an allied evacuation ’ * & Haven't Filed At the ‘height of his fame, Mr. One thing making napalm more .A final appeal went out today Duchin was an annual visitor tO gfrective than other bombs or
Made to Vetera Sle done. Some North Korean napalm * dl Duchin Annual station in Taegu for operations, to about 10,000 Indiana World Indianapolis, playing dance en- rockets is that less accuracy is
| victims who had escaped death, g . . Apparently 10,000 Visitor Here i The sight was incredible, ghastly. War II veterans who haven't filed gagements at the Indiana Roof rejuired. If it hits near a tank,
operators of suburban
potential increase in the amount
{serves who could be mobilized bus lines operating out of Indian- employers will have to pay.
Delta Kappa Epsilon. Services will be Monday, 3 p. m.
applications for the state soldier bonus. The State Department of Vet-
Ballroom and later appearing as major feature of stage shows at
it destroys the tank and fries the people in it.
| (No _elearings Monday due to holiday.) |
For Your Comfort
During visiting - hours, Winter ‘or Sum-
at a comfortable temperature. You can
Our funeral service ‘recommends itself.
AMBULANCE SERVICE AVAILABLE. WA-1991 |
JACOBS BA
id to be endanger-| Labor Leaders Pleased " [at the Flanner & Buchanan moring passemger® lives by allowing] Labor leaders seem quite tuary. Burial will be in Crown ;mechanical defects to go unre- pleased with the majority's com- Hill. 3 * paired. {promise on the jobless pay bill. Mr. Jackson was born in Chi- | But if the minority report is cago and came to Indianapolis 40 ‘backed by the House, CIO spokes- years ago. “Whoever made those claims is men say they will again clamor Surviving are his wife, Letha; ‘not advised as to the general con- {OF He $3 : week extra Slow: two daughters, Mrs. Thomas F, ance for each c up to four de- Riddell and Mrs. Clifford C. Henjaition of bus ‘operation in Indi son dents of an idled worker. jana,” sald Mr, Harman. { The mgre: liberal segment of! of Indianapolis, and & brother, Lt: 7 Dr. Te J CouteMo, PSC chief in- the GOP delegation contends that! Col. Arthur D. Jackson, Pdlo Alto; /apector. said his men “do nothing an icy attitude toward organized; Cal. Three grandchildren also surabout bus safety unless com- labor could have a potént po-ivive. : Se plaints come in.” : {litical effect on the upcoming mu-' “We have the authority - to nicipal elections. - John D. Wells - |
{check on them any time and any TT —— y » o 3 Services for John D. Wells, 83, Place.” Dr. Coatello aalq, “hut it Deep Freeze’ } vivo died yesterday in his home,
iwould take a lot larger staff with 12535 Union St., will be held at Doctors ‘Dare to
Someone ‘Not Advised’
land, Ky. and lived in {and Evansville before here. Surviving are his wife, Harriet; a daughter, Mrs. Jessie B. Ray, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mattie Conner, Hardin, Ky.
’
{a lot more training than we have! 4 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H. now. : : {Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial Our inspection: deal primarily will follow in Concordia Cemewith trucks.” tery Sen. Milford Anness, Metamora i Mr Wells was born in SmithRepublican, committee chairman, ha. SHA Mitchell requested Indiana State Police coming testimony on frequency of bus 1 speeding arrests and other traffic Hope for Recovery |violations. CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (UP)— Capt. Kermit Lewis told him 'Doctors said they “dared to {there were “quite a few” bus hope” today that Mrs. Dorothy |drivers arrested for speeding on Mae Stevens may recover from {Hoosier highways during 1950. [the “deep freeze” which sent her : t Probably 45 Arrests " |body temperature to 64 degrees. Mrs. John F. Wagner 9G “1 don't know the exact ber. The 23-year-old woman rallied, Mrs. Matilda J. Wagner, 1622 i exact number iin her fight-for-life early today Union St., will be buried in St. because I don’t have the informa- but doctors still would not say Joseph Cemetery after services at tion with me,” Capt. Lewis said, she was out of danger. /8:30 a. m. Monday in Voigt Mor“but there were probably 45 or Her temperature today was tuary and at 9 a. m. in Sacred . 1100.8, only slightly above normal. Heart Catholic Church. Her pulse was 100, respiration 24! Mrs. Wagner died yesterday in
“Kpe drivers are not as bad as and blood pressure 132/84, all her home. She was 72. a native ~f they were at one time, but they're “just about within normal Washington, Ind., and lived here still speeding.” range.” 32 years. “The fact is that right now Survivors include her husband,
Sen Anness said the complaints
against bus operation included a we're not sure when we'll be able John F.; a brother, Eugene W
to say she’s out of danger,” a Dosch, Indianapolis, and a step- : : doctor said. “We've simply never daughter, Mrs. Marcella Porter, low enough time on their sched- soon 3 cage like this before. Trafalgar. ules for drivers to complete runs - «pus we're beginning to dare TR hou Epeedivg oh to hope she'll live.” Albin Muessig ar verett, director o e| Dr. Harold Laufman of North-| PSC Motor Vehicle Department, western University, in. charge of i heral Hiies for Alb is Mo essig: told the committee he received the case, said it would take three Thursd in the home. of his few complaints of mechanical de- or four days more to determine 5 scay Mrs. Clara Moos 261 ficiency in bus operation. whether Mrs. Stevens’ hands and N ig Ave. will be held at 8:30 | “Most of our complaints are feet could be saved. <Riig Ave, w re ed 2 pel (from people who want taxi serv-| Yesterday, she wiggled her toes a.m. Monday In 8 evens ape (ice on bus fare,” Mr. Everett said. and fingers and Dr. Laufman|°f the Flowers, and al a Bs However, Mr. Everett admitted said “it appears that there's hope i TH ole To Mrs. Stevens was found Thurs- Cemetery.
“room for improve- for saving her limbs.” ment” in the inspections made by : his force. day in an alley where she lay, Mr. Muessig was born In GerNot Enough Men frozen “stiff as rigor mortis.” many and resided here 62 years. “ : Two policemen thought she w Other survivors include a We could do a better job if we dead. but took her to Michael Prother, Carl Muessig; a sister, Reese Hospital. Mrs. Kate Smith, both of Indian-
could double our force of inspectors,” Mr. Everett said. “We don't 'apolis, and five grandchildren.
have enough men.”
Dr. Costello agreed, was an “utter impossibility” to make periodic safety inspection of all bus lines operating under PSC certificates in Indiana.
CHING TO BOW OUT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (Up) RELIEVESORE THROA —Veteran mediator. Cyrus S. DUE TO COLDS Ching plans to step down soon from his temporary job ‘at the head of the Wage Stabilization | Board and resume full-time duty as Federal Mediation Director, it |was learned today.
saying it
Long Shot
LONDON, Feb. 10 (UP) -Mrs.” Ann Parish cele-, brated her 106th birthday today by doing ‘the Lambeth walk” and drinking a
You Are Cordially Invited to Hear shot of whisky. ; |
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
Clearings for today $ 11,234,000 Debits for today § 35,875,000 |
$ 58,216,000 $165,252,000
A Series of Sermon-Lectures on
Contemporary | Philosophies |
By E. BURDETTE BRACKLUS, D.D.
bits for week
chapels and parlors maintained
a | Sunday Mornings at 11
Feb. 11—Christian Supernaturalism. | Feb. 18—Idealism Mar. 11——Mysticism
stay as long as may be neces-
greet your friends. We want
sol at homme Jiare. ¢] Feb. 25—Dualism Mar. 18—Evolutionary | _ Mar. 4—Existentialism Naturalism | As the need occurs, old friends EASTER SUNDAY —!Death Be Not Proud” call us for the consoling service that is ours to render. v / & Y Korea—An WFBM—9:15 A. M. SUN. ec arotadion
pS
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN Church
+1239 N. WEST. "1453 N. Alabama St. hg 2d L1-6280. | | /) en ». : : Ya 5 : si ’ Ti
ning; a sister, Mrs. Mable Lane,;
¢ —1
erans Affairs told them the Hoo- the Lyric and Circle Theaters. sier legislature had extended the His most recent appearance filing deadline to April 30. here was two seasons ago at the The deadline was extended offi- Circle, where he drew throngs of Times Special cially when Gov. Schricker signed loyal listeners who still preferred. WABASH, Feb. 10—Leroy Calointo law a bill with an emergency his “smooth” style to the more way 69, of La Fountain, was clause after it passed both houses, rugged novelties ‘of jive and killed last night when his car was The bill deleted the old filing bebop. hit by a New York Céntral freight deadline of Jan. 1, 1951. | As: a recording artist, he.rain at a crossing in La Foun Hoosier servicemen who gerved reached his peak of sales appealitain 10 tiles sowsheasy oivhere; in the last war were givillfall just prior to World War IE local. State ‘pohce said Mr. Caloway year -during 1950, to ‘file ca- dealers report... “was /thrown from the cat and tions. Most of them did. But . {hurled 57 feet. The car rolled over | . . | set 1 many state officials were con- Air : Courtship {seven times and came to rest with
cerned because an estimated 10,- {one wheel on the victim's chest. - —————————————————————————— Ends in Merger
000 who were eligible failed to file. i I The April 30 deadline was a Of ‘H 7 St ti Ch nese Reds Release Compromise date. Some advo- am arions 48 American POWs cates of an extension wanted the . J deadline put off until June 30. | GRANGER, Ind, Feb. 10 (UP) TH i pe TED. Fh The department warned no|—Two “hams” who courted over ,, (UP)—Forty-eight American further extension of the filing pe- 1500 miles of air waves while prisoners of war were released riod was contemplated. (hundreds of other amateur radio today by the Chinese Communist {operators listened in go together army, a 9th Corps spokesman an-
: ltoday te plan their wedding. Hint Film Capital oni Jom Faia ig WoGQQ, | nounced tonight.
{ He gave no further details. Granger, a bricklayer, and Miss| Faces Red Probe Myrtle E. Thomey, WS5NXH, (Tokyo reported the remainder
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (UP)— Laredo, Tex., met at Mr. Jamfe: 31 C1 SR nn |A sweeping investigation of com-!S0n’s home to “get acquainted” be-|),. \ chapman, was censored.) \munism in Hollywood -appeared fore they go to New York next ’ likely today as the House Un-|Week for a television marriage. |
{American Activities Committee | They “met” on a June night in {prepared to recall movie tough|
1949. Mr. Jamieson was twirling
Edward G. Robinson for the dials on his radio set trying! questioning. > {to drum up a conversation. He
{heard Myrtle’s voice. Mr. Robinson appeared volun-| " | tarily before the committee in All 1 remember, sad Mr.| | December and denied he is or Jamieson, “was your lovely voice. | ever was a Communist. He said . 2 =n | he wanted to refute “irrespon- THEY TALKED every time at-| sible . . . unsubstantiated charges” mospheric conditions were right. that he was connected with sev- They wrote letters and exchanged eral groups described as Commu- pictures. Sam went to Laredo nist fronts. Then Myrtle came to Granger, | The committee issued a report chaperoned by her mother. | on Mr. Robinson’s testimony Jan. Sam proposed last August when | {11. The actor's testimony was Myrtle came to visit him. They given but the report said in a will be married on the “Bride {foreward that it did not neces-|and Groom” television show next| |sarily close the case. | Thursday. | Several committee members ob-| After a wedding trip, the couple] {jected to the report which they will come here to live, and! jsaid implied “clearance” of the W9GQQ and W5NXH will merge actor. © las WIGQQ.
Hoosier, 69, Killed In Train-Car Collision
| |
Cookies, Pies and Cakes Made With
E-Z
rg 0
© Don't miss the great Indianapelis Times Cooking School Feb- x | . ruary 12, 13 and 14 at the Murat Temple. See Mrs. Marie a Daugherty, famous Director of Homemakers’ Service Depart. ment of the National Livestock and Meat Board, demonstrate 8 “baking is always easy with E-Z-Bake."” As a special Times Cooking School offer, you can receive our beautiful prize-winning recipe book, “101 Ways to a © Man's Heart," by sending 10¢ in coin with your name and od | address to: |
E-Z-Bake All Purpose Flour c/o Acme-Evans Company, Inc. 902 West Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana
ATT
Savings accounts for meme bers of a family and your self are essential steps assuring wise plan-
ning for the future. o + See you atthe Indianapolis Times Cooking School, Why net call toFebruary 12, 13 and 14 at the Murat Temple. day for a plan : fo suit your
needs!
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B'WAY 1 Duke of \ vigorously Morocco, the Marq Del Merit Spain whil Duchess 1 on happily. The Impell will be § for the Funds V Carnival a Concord H on Washin; birthday. Did Vito cantonio b big home 116 St.? Monte Pr signed Ja "Gleason fo Paradise. Laurette 1s the | newcom: “Kim.”
WHAT'S ter's reguls ber, ex-sin designer Ave, buildi and Dorot! “thinking ing definit ing: Leon American with the | Mrs. M Prince Ig gorney, sd ‘attached’ attached That's Ea