Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1951 — Page 26

a dot side on style. , red or n dots on 2. Sizes to 2414.

2.29

forized imbray e. Long or past the in front. llent colssortment. 12 to 20.

2.29

Inside Indianape By Ed ® Jadianapelis

A FRIEND recently rediscovered ice cream after shunning the delicacy for several years His story is worth repeating. What happened to ine ay happen to you. pe ne nig while working late, decided to knock off a few es Pi bit of refreshment. If you must know he writes on the side, lives in the === downtown area and isn't mar- = ried although he should have =A been long ago. From force of habit more \# than anything else, Ernest Ham- / itanyway put on his shoes and headed for the pub around the corner. He could find the joint in a blackout on a foggy night. He would have his usual three brews at home and take the bottles back the next day. A small voice within him cried, “I scream, you scream, we all scream for fce cream. Get your deposit for the bottles and go to the drug store. Ice cream. How would ice cream taste to you? Remember what you said Sunday morning?” J . Ernest felt a trickle of doubt in his brain. Ice cream. Good old icercream. He used to eat a barrel of the stuff. Might taste pretty good. What would the stomach think of ice cream? What would the bartender think if he returned the bottles and left without refills? What would the druggist say if he ordered a pint of ice cream? Maybe he’d buy a box of aspirins with the ice cream and Joe wouldn't crack off, : ¢ IT TOOK A PILE of will power to get the deposit and walk out. The bartender expressed sorrow that Ernest wasn't feeling well. He also said a guy would have those days, Joe, at the drug store, practically vaulted over counter and cash register when Ernest stopped in front of the deep freeze ‘and marveled at the variety of flavors. - Joe laughed and said’ he thought for a minute Ernest was going to take home a pint of ice cream (emphasis on the ice cream). SSD BY THAT TIME Ernest was resentful of the bartender’s sympathy, the druggist’'s snide remarks and his own inner conflict about getting a simple thing like a pint of ice cream. With a bored and condescending glance that removed the paint off the cash register, Ernest picked. up a pint of ice cream marked “Burgundy cherry” and asked for the price.

It Happened Last Night

By Earl Wilson ;

NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Tommy Dorsey said it: “She's the kind of girl you'd like to take hrme to smother.” : : e < 2 DAGMAR (whom reader Irwin Zucker calls “Dagbra”) was urged by her boy friend, actor Danny Dayton, to collect antique furniture. « © “I think it's beautiful, but,” argued Dagmar, “it’s sooooo 0-0-0ld!” > S &

ZERO THE Zany MOSTEL went to see a psychiatrist. Then his psychiatrist went to see one. > & 2 MIKE TODD'S “Peep Show” is closing this week-end; but Lilly Christine, the Cat Girl, got much publicity out of it. She mails out a couple hundred pinups a week. Incidentally, they're ealled pinups, because their necklines shoud be. > Gu

JIMMIE DURANTE will use his own nose— no_falsie—to do Cyrano on TV. Jimmie maintains that in Miami Beach he had a room so close to the beach that when he stuck his head out the window, his nose was in mid-ocean. So © BD : TALLULAH BANKHEAD said to Fred Allen on “The Big Show”—¥ou took the woids right out of my mouth.” . . . Replied : “Well, it was open and so many of them were coming out.” > & ¢

HORSE'S MOUTH: Had your irony today? Insiders say O'Dwyer’ll be embarrassed by the probes (not whitewashed)—and Costello won't be. . . . Wasn’t Salvatore Spitale of Lindbergh case fame re-jailed for parole violation? . Robert Taylor was here getting tailored. . . . The Dook and Dookess of Windsor, Ethel Merman, et. al, will attend the Russell Nype ening, at tae St. Regis Maisonette. . . . Virginia Hill, a supposed Kefauver witness, returned to California. . . . Yugoslav King Peter and his Queen (not divorcing as gossiped) are due here. He'll u-ge an Atlantic Foreign Legion of 300,000 antiCommies recruited from DPs. dS [9 & MUSIC ' CORNER: Blind pianist George Shearing, an ex-relief pianist, defines relief bands and relief pianists as “musicians who, when they're through playing, it's a relief to everybody.” Richard Hayes says a composer doesn’t have to be able to carry a tune—as long as he can lift one. © o

ABC commentator John B. Kennedy described an English invention “a scarecrow that

Americana By Robert C. Ruark

‘NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Basketball is a basically silly game, with over-flexible rules and too much whistle tooting. It is a shame that it must be used as an index to the general corruption of our time. We are in the midst of the latest basketball scandal here now, with the district attorney thumbing over suspect stars and devoting solemnity to the investigation —almost as if it were really important. The bruised souls of the opponents - who won over the long-legged tankers, under the impression that they won honestly, can be placed in the file devoted to bruised souls belonging to frustrated strip Bh. teasers and unfulfilled torch N= singers.

% 2»

THE DISAPPOINTED bettors who lost because the game was fixed can be ignored, too. The honor of the college, school spirit, the wickedness of the gamblers who fixed the players— amount to nothing much. Several cliches here to the effect you can’t cheat an honest man. What is really important about the basketball scandal is that it typifies a time in which nothing, seemingly, runs free of polution. We have embarked upon a cynical age, in which everything appears. subject to the old fixeroo. There is a nationwide investigation of devious crime. New York cops quit their jobs in panic rather than lay themselves open to cross-exami-nation or bribery, There is a scandal in the fire department. Politicians are broadly associated with organized sin. Everything from babies to

basketball seems touched with illegality. You .

know there is a racket in hot babies, too. Blackmarket adoption. ’ THE HOLD of the smoothly organized racket has come to full grip on the country’s economy, it .doth appear, since the earliest intrusion of the

A Friénd Finds Out About Jee Cream

“Forty-five cents” answered the druggist timidly, realizing he had overstepped the bounds of familiarity. : . Ernest almost toppled over from surprise The tiny voice rushed in for further gains. Ernest

was reminded that he paid 15¢ more for two | bottles of beer. It was getting harder to find About P eople—

¢ ¢

“YOU'LL FEEL better in the morning and youll enjoy the change tonight. How many times have you eaten too much ice cream? When was the last time you hated yourself in the morning during the past six months?” Ernest broke out in a cold sweat, paid for the cream and stepped into the street. For some strange reason his shoulders lifted and he had the urge to stop everyone on the street and say he was carrying ice Sream, >

IN HIS APARTMENT, Ernest dug into the ice cream, savoring every mouthful. It was rich, creamy and soothing. * He felt energy surge through every vein and muscle. There were no ill effects. And there wasn't an urge to get another pint. . From an old and dusty file, Ernest extracted a booklet printed by the ‘National Dairy Council. Tce cream was high in calcium and phosphorous. Ice.cream contained important quantities of riboflavin, thiamine, vitamin A and niacin. -Homo-~ genization of ice cream mix made the stuff easily digestible. Also, one-sixth of a quart of ice cream has less calories than a piece of pie. To equal the caloric value of a quart of ice cream, it would

places with hard merchandise for 45¢ a slug. | ®

take 1.02 pounds of porterhouse steak; 1.07 pounds |

of fresh ham; 1.26 pounds of roast leg of lamb or a 1.64-pound veal cutlet.' Healthy. ® © 2 FURTHERMORE, to equal the caloric content of a quart of ice cream, you would have to dispose of 10.09 pounds of spinach. To match it with fresh asparagus a man would have to consume 11 pounds. In the fruit line it would require 3.79 pounds of bananas or 5.14 pounds of apples or 6.51 pounds of strawberries. That was good enough for Ernest. There would be some changes made. He vowed to step out of the rut. If a friend insisted on buying a drink for relaxation, Ernest would suggest a drug store. He would shout from the rooftops his rediscovery of ice cream. 2 Ernest was a new man. You should hear him scream for ice cream now.

Just Odds and Ends | Of Eaughs, Nonsense |

breathes fire, makes loud, rude noises, and flaps its arms. And if it doesn’t work as a scarecrow, it can always be put on television as a star comedian.” i eo o

THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... We tipped off | our reader (singular, pls!) about this new bas- | ketball scandal-—and there'll be MUCH more. | Just the start . . . Gentleman | Georgie Solotaire, after an 8 | wks. Fla. vacation, is back to | work a week, then joins Joe DiMaggio in training camp for some more . . . Jerry Lester, who took a few days Fla. vacation, hopes to leave B'way Open House eventually for a big 1-time-a-wk. show. Lynn Hogan, one of the prettiest, nicest gals who ever graced a B'way show or cafe, now Mrs. Stuart MacGuire, is. expecting in September . . . Henry Slate, so recently in “S. Pacific,” all but steals the - movie “8. 8. Teakettle” and is ea for a big picture career Miss Ballard = = y..¢ Haley'l! he off TV another week due to his kidney problem, Phil Silvers may sub . . . Starlet Shirley Ballard’s one of our most decorative Hollywood visitors. ® © <

B’WAY BULLETINS: Russian Council members are sneaking in to see “Darkness at Noon” in pairs—so as to remain inconspicuous. . .. The Sid Piermontes produced another son. ... Laugh-

. ing off battle rumors, the Lex Thompsons were

at the Copa ringside. . . . Van Heflin’s trip abroad left a smoldering feud with Ken Murray behind. ... Aren't the Schuberts contemplating a musical with a 50-gal line? . : . © WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Stay one step ahead of the crowd—and you invite*a kick in the pants.” —Artie Pine. > © o EARL’S PEARLS... Frank Sinatra described a reindeer as a “horse with a TV antenna.” * © 4 TODAY'S BEST EAVESDROP: A chorus gal saying, “I'm not going to see him for a week. I'm going to let him get over his honeymoon.”—By Betsy Holland, Eddie Cantor heads Brotherhood Week. Any-

thing to get some boys in the family... . That's |

Earl, brother.

It Seems Nothing Is Free of Pollution

racketeef fits, “honest” operation. By racketeer I mean anybody from a 5-percenter in Washington to the medical officer who owns the civilian hospital in a European city—a hospital which was financed by drugs and other supplies he stole from the Armed Forces during the last war. We have had a general in jail for stealing, and a couple of Congressmen, such as Rep. Andrew May and Rep. Parnell Thomas. We have had the recently publicized trials of Alger Hiss, William W. Remington and Judith Coplon, all accused of more serious cfime than mere theft— basic sedition against their government, and all we could sue them for was a lip-service charge of perjury. Save Miss Coplon, who was accused of complicity in espionage, a charge which now seems to be disallowed because of the method by which the evidence was accumulated, though the guilt is called sound. > ©

ANYHOW, REMINGTON, Hiss and Coplon are out on bail at the same time that we jug minor offenders- who can’t find 20 bucks for bail. And, as I am fond of asking, whatever became of Serge Rubinstein, the old draft dodger who was to be tried for huge income tax evasion and rigging a fantastic Wall St. coup? Last time I saw the boy he was real loose, at a posh charity function, with a boiled shirt and a smug expression of righteousness. God knows it is an aching age, where it is seemingly ‘impossible to trust anybody, but I hate to hgve the bitter emphasis lashed on ‘to basketball as its symbol. There aré so many more things wrong with it than the fact that a two-bit hoodlum was able to pay a handful of bucks to a hyperthyroid athlete in order to swing the betting odds his way. Basketball is a game played by five men on

each side, plus substitutes. That the boys would.

bother with it, when they control bigger games already puzzles me much. It seems too much like shooting gnats while the eagles fly by, except that today nothing seems too small to escape the avarice of the spoiler.

: Questions from readers on ANY subject will be Just Ask Us answered here. Mail questions to The Times.

Q—How is carbon monoxide produced?

Q-—-By whom was the Order. of the Purple

A-—Carbon monoxide is produced by the in- Heart established? complete burning of coal and other materials A—It was created by Gen. Washington, Aug. 7,

containing carbon. : oo 2

Q—What is “balanced pruning” of grape vines? birthday. A—Balanced pruning of grape vines means a Go.

1782, and was revived ‘by the War Department Feb. 22, "1932, on the first President's 200th

fixed relationship between the number of fruiting Q-<-How far is the English shore from conbuds left on the vine and the weight of wood re- tinental Europe?

moved.

A—It is about 18 miles trong Dover to Calais. eat ST

- Be 3 -

To Dance

Famed Stripper

ibook as the “Kettle family,” and

_|phony Orchestra,

Sally Rand With Swan

To Do Ballet

For Parisians

Sally Rand, who made a fdttune hiding behind fans and balloons, said today she planned to entertain Paris this summer by dancing with a stuffed swan! named Peter. | ® Peter, she said, | will be -the only thing hiding her i basic assets . when she temporarily deserts the burlesque an d © fair circuit to © help. Paris cele- ; _ brate its 2000th birthday. 8S h e Miss Rand 0) perform the ballet, “Leda and the Swan” | “I'm a ballet dancer, and a| very good ballet dance?” said’ Miss Rand. Her routine will be the pantomine story of how the

'god, Jupiter, turns himself into a

swan to make it easier to make

he Indianapolis

YMCA Activities Lure Youngsters

Plenty of English on this one. Bill Fulton, Bib Maddy and Bob Fulton show intense interest in a game at the YMCA. They will be among the many attending the YMCA camp at Flack Rock

love to Leda, wife of the King of next summer.

Sparta.

underway in Mendon, Mich, to-

day during campaigning for the Mar. 12 municipal elections. An| a S 0 B Nab Woman Making

Ticket Collections | A woman's slip showing and a iman’s excitement over getting a

Betty MacDonald, author of the $25 baseball hit alerted. police to

all-woman slate of candidates] was entered against an all-male slate, including Mrs. Mary Male pitted against her husband, Hen-| ry, for village trustee. |

Mistaken Identity

best-seller, “The Egg and I,” was an investigation and an arrest

exonerated of libel charges last yesterday. : In the 600 block of W. 27th St.

{cruising policemen. spotted a A verdict in Miss MacDonald's Policy slip in a woman's car. A favor was returned after the jury second glance and they saw a lot | deliberated -24 hours on charges|of policy slips. They found the asking $500,000 by nine members Woman was a collector and had

of the Albert Bishop family, who | been making her rounds. She had| a number of weekly collection re-

night in Seattle, Wash, by a| superior court jury.

said they were portrayed in the

by Raymond J. Johnson, Seattle,

{who claimed he was the basis of | N

|the Indian character, “Crobar.” ‘Truman to Spin

‘able to hear daughter Margaret singing even though ‘she’s on a concert tour. How- S§ lard Mitchell, “¥ {conductor of the National Sym-

[presented Mr. Truman yesterday with an al- id bum of Margarlet's first recora- Mr Truman | ix songs from the American colonial period. |

Hotfoot

William Spaeth,’ ' Hollywood nightclub performer of fire tricks, was treated for first and second) /degree burns of the feet today because his favorite stunt backfired.

{small bits of charcoal which his

{terday, some joker substituted large, unsinkable chunks.

Lt. Col. Roger Leguay, France's |assistant military attache at { Washington, escaped prosecution | at Okemah, Okla. yesterday when {County Attorney Hugh Nolen| {couldn't solve the diplomatic problem. Col. Leguay, ‘indignant

put out” when a highway pa-|

trolman arrested him for pass-

|ing five cars on a hill, claimed | |diplomatic immunity. Attorney {Nolen released him after 45

|minutes. | “Frankly, I don’t think I had |jurisdiction,” Mr. Nolen said.

|“But I don't know. I never had Byron F.

one like this before.”

Groaner No. Moaner Bing Crosby said he was |“feeling fine” today as he : {ended an 11-day | a |stay in a Santa Monica, Cal, hospital. The 46 - year - old {crooner under- | went a minor

{operation for a \ | kidney ailment. Bing Crosby

‘Winner

|éherry pie in the nation yesterday {in Chicago . { In besting 29 other teen-agers

{in the finals of the National 8

Benton actually baked two pie {One pleased the judges’ palates, {The other, surrounded by guards,

Washington, where it will grace President Truman's table.

434th Wing Here . Alerted for Duty

|active duty. \

pend upon world affair ; i

male vs. Female" Her Slip (Policy)

|ports, an assortment. of chance {game tickets and a dream book. | o arrest was made. | Two other police were getting| set to pull away from a stop light at Capitol and Indiana Aves. | President Truman now will be When they spotted a man opening land checking baseball tickets. He was obviously happy and ® they learned from him that he| had a $25 hit. First in years, he 'said. He wanted to go cash it in * |before going to headquarters, but police objected to this. A tussle followed. The law won and Zebedee Brice, 79, of 419 Indiana Ave, was in jail this morning facing {a charge of disorderly conduct.

Bernard Melton

| |

Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Washington Park. Survivors include his wife, Garnet L., and two daughters, Misses Myra Jo and Theresa Susan, | Indianapolis, and his mother, Mrs. |

than the world today.” | The Rt. Rev. Wilburn C. Camp-| dianapolis | bell, bishop coadjutor of West ——-

Virginia, made this statement in ‘|'ve Been Crying Inside’ Bis setaon on + Sallis in Sacsars % ° % ousehold” at noon toda n : cases + ='Best Mother in World “The events of our day are no {alibi for letting down in our spirMarcheta Benton, a pretty 18- itual life,” was the bishop's open-|year-old farm girl from Chatta-|ing remark. “Christianity started

inooga, Tenn. baked the best in a world more pagan, more bru-| Vv ore hellish than the world today. Yet even in that world of | yesterday, men and women broke tep with the rhythm of their day held out hone for sav Cherry Ple Baking Contest, Miss generation's march and kept pace prought here from Bay City, Mich, s.| With the rhythm of Jesus Christ. “They were Christians in spite

lof everything.”

Sanitation Worker Fatally Crushed | The third, Joan, is almost hope-

less but there is a chance, docA ‘city sanitation worker Wwasii,.. to]d Mr. Twarog, that some-| fatally crushed between a sani- yo may be developed “within | The 434th Troop Carrier Wing, tation truck and a utility pole, voit» that could help her. { an Indianapolis Air Force Re- this morning at New York and] Mr. Twarog, 28,.a truck driver, serve unit, has been alerted for B

(was made ready for a trip to

right Sts.

lin the emergency room. Police Lt. Willlam Hague an driver of|they grow up. There’ Bransford, they said, that the outgrow th: disease.’ vy [8

in the Flanner and 3%

Patterson, of Green- =

ene For 1A Of Christianity

“Christianity started in a world |

fibroplasia

' [parties elsewhere. |

tives from many European couns

® (Workers Party’—the first large

Floyd Darl, 1401 Charles St, watches his son Dicks, 9, CZeChoslovakia = demonstrate his skill with the scroll saw at the YMCA craft shop. | FASHIONS in C

It is a part of father and son group which meet weekly af the Jpg 1ot the “do-nothing Brio "Y" and will take an active part in the membership campaign now [the trade union newspaper Prace

Dies Here at 40 | umm

Rites Saturday

For Engineer

Bernard P. Melton, assistant] chief engineer at Ayrshire Col-| Mr. Spaeth, 30, climaxes his act lieries Corporation since 1940, by walking baréfoot across a died today in his home at 5622) bed of burning coals — usually Brouse St. He was 40. i A ‘civil engineer, he was for-| [toughened feet push into under- merly with the Indiana State] lying sand. But at rehearsal yes- Highway Department. Mr. Melton was born in Terre! {Haute and was graduated there|

Leave Him to Heaven | from Rose Poly Technical Insti-|

A resident of Indianapolis since 1936, he was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Centre Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Sigma Nu Fraternity and {the Indiana Society of Profes-| ond sional Engineers. | Services will be held at 1 p. m.

oe T' Meet Yuh’

Enrollment began this month for the 1951 camping periods at

more pagan and more hellish! the Flat Rock River Camp of the Indianapolis YMCA. John B. | Gov. Forrest Smith ‘said his

| Alvord, Southport, is shown above with the camp pet. Many In- (doorman last night admitted the

youngsters will attend the "Y" camp this summer.

PAGE 27.

a PE

Stalin Faces Balk by Reds

On Continent

German Calls ~~ ‘Nationalists’ :

To Conference By United Press An anti-Kremlin “Fifth International” which has been in the making for more than a year ap= peared ready today to blossom into a full-fledged political ore ganization. da

‘Leaders of the movement have been waiting for “national Come munist” parties to appear in Eu rope. They have decided to go ahead now ajs a result of the crack in the big Italian Communist party and dissident rumbling in

It is understood that representa=

tries will be on hand Easter week when the “Independent German

national Communist party out. side Yugoslavia—is proclaimed at Worms-On-Rhine, Germany. - :.. The new German party is {headed by Joseph Schappe, former editor of the Moscow-controlled German Community Party organ {Freies Volk. Mr. Schappe . said his party has close liaison with iv similar movements in Europe and Hi that he has invited their leaders to the Worms-On-Rhine “to discuss formation of an international body.” A United Press survey showed that while the Communist parties

break-away from the Kremlin.

Soviet Union :

THE Soviet press said today the results of the Russian state elections were a brilliant new victory for Stalinist Communists and non-party members. Rn A total of 64,821,824 voters, or 99.98 per cent of the total k to cast ballots, participate the election of 763 deputies, all whom were elected almost unanimously. Premier Josef Stalin led the list. Trg

France

' SECRET blueprints for a vital artillery mechanism disappeared from a scientist's desk two days ago and mysteriously reappeared today in the desk of a co-worker, French authorities said today. - Counter-spy agents were called le try to determine if the plans

must serve the working

said today. ; : : “But we do not consider imi & tations of bourgeois modes, which 5 serve the needs of do- #

ladies, beautiful,” it said. C £ prefer a practical dress which g would make the worker feel comfortable at work and play.” . = England lL LAcOR MINISTER ANEURIN BEVAN met with the British Cab~ inet today in an effort to head off a wage strike by 500,000 rail workers that would confront Britain with its worst industrial crisis since the general strike of

Japan

PauaMe MINISTER SHIGERU ; YOSHIDA sdid today that Japan will resist with force any attempt by Russia to station occupation troops here after a peace treaty has been signed. i

'Its Been Nice

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 22 (UP)—Not one, but three men came to dinner at the governog's 'mansion. All uninvited. - if 5 | The three were salesmen Who | said they had mistaken the mansion for the Governor Hotel lacross the street.

three without question. They fol{lowed by about 15 minutes the

® Told Her Triplets May See jo. ru a feo Truck Driver and Wife Given Hope By Mayo's Children's Eyes May Be Saved

ROCHESTER, Minn., Feb. 22 (UP)—Mayo Clinic specialists to- for about 45 minutes.

ing the eyesight of 6-month-old triplets It was apparent the three had suffering from a rare type of heen “imbibing freely,” the gov-

Doctors told Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Twarog that one of the trip-|

|lets, Johnny, would be all right. They said a second, Gene, appar: Chase Ends in Crash;

departure of some 70 state representatives who dined at the {mansion—Dby invitation. F 4 # ®

WHAT made it worse, the gov

Illinois.”

Gov. Smith said he fed the strangers turkey left over from [the legislative dinner and chatted

{ernor said.

lently is not totally blind and has a good chance of gaining sight |in his right eye.

a | The disease causes a deficiency in the eyeball, which usually 2 Arrested, 1 Hurt

sults in blindness. . Mr. Twarog “said he “felt/a third is in fair condition in better” now that the examination general Hospital after their car was completed. “I know we've got to accept new this thing and make the best of chased by sheriff's deputies. ~~ it.” he said. “I've been crying on| Driver of the car, which deputies the inside for a long time but now said was first observed speeding I've got some hope. That's alljin the 5800 block of W. "Vas {Betty and 1 needed. “She broke down after “We can carry on now,” he|doctors gave us their diagnosis, less driving. He is ' said. “They told us not to give up, but that was the first time. She's Hickey, 21, of 3125 Gerard Dr. to take the children back home, stood up ilke a trooper. She’s the| In General Hospital is Delmar mother in the whole Reynolds, 21, R. R. 3. aA

| |said he and his wife, Betty, 24, Police sald John Peden, 20, of|upori cid for the hop y

A warning to reservists was is- 2428 Ralston Ave. was riding on| sued by 10th Air Force officers. the side of the truck when it They cautioned the reservists not|passed too close to the utility to act hastily in closing personal pole. Mr. Peden was rushed to] affairs pr selling property. A call General Hospital, where he died! to active duty, they said, might not come for some time and perhaps never. The actual call, the Sgt. John Jones said officers pointed out, would de-|the truck was Wyatt a 136, of 120 W. 20th St.

Men here have given us.” | ‘We Can Cirry On’

dito help them adjust to society as best little § a chance, world.

ok, Shghtly injured in kids might!* The Twarogs have three other was Reynolds, 36,

4 \Who is charged with drunjenness.

Two men are under arrest and

lcrashed into a truck while being

|ton St., is facing charges of the| drunk, drunken driving and reck-

tha Rr.

aha