Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1951 — Page 15
2“, 1951
| in 4 hots quick Vie ate for the
n Yankees 1 the seem"
ind with the Friday and ders. opped 16 of gainst Cleve‘be able -to stride, while Eg two out of robably will culty in the home park. J
ost as bright rouble could her Roe, who against just fefeats, 6 to ver the 18 yesterday, finish with greatest - percentage a 20- e ory in big rue history if suffers no 'e defeats, ut- he may. e to work in since. the gers have on, including er tomorrow, delphia next
topped the erday as Sal game for the urler on the bel won 22 in gain today in ie game, then ames in Philand Wednes1 Boston over
. ’ LA, showing mpletely after Pitcher Turk it a two-run singles while it a two-run six-hit Dodg-
a $5000 auto mn fans from + before the
vo-trun triple low as Monte out and Wilible, drove in
ch sixth place 8am Zoldak le the Browns to top the othér Ameri
National Is won 9 to 3 from the Cubs i on his seventh i ley gained his i lurry. Dickson | with the last ting out the which Howie itching a 2 to
AIRIN
-
:
ind Children ovings!
159 E Wash. 140 E Wash. 348 W. Wash. 1063 Virginie ——
have
ONE” NOW...
ly not ater!
SET
all winter!
HISAR.
SAFE
O/m ,.. failure!
. hour but was slowed down some
use 12 laps were run under|, ... . hibition schedule at Huntington, W. Va. Oct. 14, were Carolina and Duke all possess slated to drill either at Cathedral/power enough to reach the numHigh School or at the Kirshbaum|ber one spot. The most important Center this afternoon, Locker fa-/§ame in this conference will take cilities used by the Butler football{place Oct. 20 when North Caroteam will force the Olymps to use the Butler floor only for morning! On paper Maryland appears to
.
¢ MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951 _
Tony Assured
1951 MA Driving Tite
Bettenhausen was assured the 1051 AAA big-car race-
_ driving championship today
after winning a 100-miler here yesterday. The victory gave the Tinley Park, IL, driver a lead of 760 points over second-place Jack McGrth and there are only 600 first-place points remaining in the three scheduled races. Bettenhausen, driving the Belanger Special No. 99 from Crown Point, led throughout the race yesterday. - Henry Banks, Compton, Cal, finished second; Jack MeGrath,
/ South Pasadena, Cal. third, and . Jom James, . fourth.
Van Nuys, Cal.,
TN. San BETTENHAUSEN, who got the No. 1 starting position, finished almost two laps ahead of Banks, who came in secopd after thrée close contenders had dropped out because of engine trouble.
was slightly better than 86 miles an
the yellow flag.
# sg » BETTENHAUSEN’S only close competition came from Walt Faulkner, Long Beach, Cal, who was forced out on the 60th lap because of a broken axle. From then on, the winner had it all to
Bettenhausen won $3650 for first place, which assured him of being named the top AAA driver . Banks won $2628, McBob Ariz, firth, $876, Ward, Los Angeles,
i It
James $949,
By BE is
i :
£93, 538 in
g
w
when the season ends. The Vols
what wins games.
bama.
Football With Leahy— id Ch Powerful Tennessee Can Rule the South By FRANK LEAHY, Head Football Coach, University of Notre Dame TENNESSEE APPEARS to have every requisite to be
the No. 1 team in the South this fall, and in all probahility won't be far from that position in the nation wide polling
have experience, depth and one of football's most successful coaches. Gen. Bob Neyland stands out like a beacon to attest that good sound-feotball and not systems or innovations is The biggest threat to their supremacy in the| Southeastern Conference will come from Kentucky and AlaSince Tennessee plays both .of these teams, it is my belief|
morning.
workouts.
Walther Missing As Olymps Open Hardwood Drills
New Coach Herman Schafer|Tenn put his nine-man Indianapolis Olympian pro basketball squad through its first hardwood drill|S.E.C. at the Butler Fieldhouse this
The Olympians, who will open|Rant races looms in the South-
accidents marred
Paul Walther was the only member of last year's team who didn’t report for the first drill. Bill Tosheff, ex-Indiana long-shot artist, and Joe Grabowski, former prep star with the defunct Chicago Stags, will report tomorrow. Drilling today were: Joe Holland, Ralph Beard, Alex Groza, Cliff Barker, Leo Barnhorst, Wah Wah Jones, Bruce Hale, Bob Lavoy and new-comer Madison Stanford, the ex-Murray State star
“ Hole-in-One Max Malvase, a salesman for the R. W. Renton & Co., metal cleaning firm, got his biggest thrill in 25 years of golf yesterday. - He made a hole in one, plopping a nine-iron shot on the 107-yard No. 11 hole at Pleas-
|
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San Francisco 49ers 37, Chicago . Cardinals 17. Green Bay Packers 14, Washing28, gh Chicago
Golf Results Eugene 8. Pulllam Jr. is the new {EEE ot $0 pidpetent, SR 1 up at 37 yosent yesa and an and J 89. t Take Shore results were
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that they will leave no doubt as to their right to the throne. | ' Competition for the No. 2 spot will be keen be- L ; tween Kentucky i
although they seem to be a * year away from championship consideration Leahy . ‘ Other first division threats will be L.8.U. Mississippi, Georgia, Georgia Tech and Mississippi State, Since the champion of this conference usually has priority on the Sugar Bowl bid we look for pssee to be well on their way to New Orleans as one ‘of the strongest representatives the has sent in many years. » ” #
ONE OF the season's best pen-
ern Conference. Maryland, North
ina plays Maryland.
have the slight edge, but Carl Snavely has been doing a lot of experimenting at North Carolina and is bound to cause trouble for the Terps. Duke, South Carolina and Wake Forest rate pretty strong but not as championship contenders. One team we like very much is V.M.1. coached by the capable Tom Nugent. This team will surprise a lot of people. Among the independents, Miami and Virginia are stars of the first magnitude. Both of these teams have the all around potens
nation’s best, and rightly so. The city of Miami is a wonderful sports center and Andy Gustafson is an ideal man to bring the Hurricanes into permanent national prominence. RL CANDIDATES are many in this area with Maryland's Bob Ward and Kentucky's Babe Parilli rating as first team choices. Top ends are Tennessee's Vince Kaseta and Duke's Blaine Earon. Outstanding tackles appear to be Georgia's Marion Campbell and Tulane’s Dick Fugler. Besides Ward the “name” are North Caro-
and
Georgia Tech and Kentucky in the persons of George Morris and Doug Mosely: Headline backs in the South are many; too many to’ select but four. Top performers will be South Carolina’s' Steve Wadiak, Maryland’s Ed Modzelewski, Clemson's Billy Hair, Alabama's Bobby Marlow, Vanderbilt's Bill Wade, Florida's Haywood Sullivan, Tennessee's Andy Kozar and Hank Lauricella and of course Kentucky's passing Parilli.- Such talented operators should keep scorekeépers on the
move.
ND Club to Sponsor 3 Irish Game Trains
The Notre Dame Club of In-
trains to three Irish football games this fall. Proceeds will go to the club’s scholarship fund. Trips scheduled are: Southern Methodist at Notre Dame, Oct. 18, and Purdue at Notre Dame, Oct. 27, both for $15.50; Southern California at Los Angeles, Dec. 1, $278 up. Prices do not include meals, but they do include transportation to and from the stadium. Tickets are now available. Ticket requests and checks should be mailed to 802 Morris Plan Bldg. Orders will be filled on the basis of first come, first served.
RHEUMATISM PAINS
Tablets for
a ort of do the work to com ! B. h Chemists.
| At a Glance
w : |New York . 93 i |Cleveland .. 92 59 609 2}; 8 . {Boston .... 87 59 596 5
Jfor a time before he joined the
a's Joe Dudeck, Ténnessee's
brother, Michael; a half-sister, "|Jean Ann, all of 925 St. Peter §t.
dianapolis will . sponsor special /l
Fey
ha oie
Pennant Races
NATIONAL LEAGUE
; WL Pet GB Par Brooklyn .. 98 54 6338 ... 17 New York . 91 58 611 8 & GAMES TO PLAY BROOKLYN — Away: Boston, Sept. 25 (2), 26, 27; Philadelphia, Sept. NEW YORK — At Home: Boston, Sept. 24. Total—l. Away: Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 26; Boston, Sept. 29, 30. Total—4. AMERICAN LEAGUE
L Pet OB 55 “en
8 GAMES TO PLAY NEW YORK-—At Home: Philadelphit, Sept. 25; Boston, Sept. 28 (2), 20 (2), 30. Total—6. CLEVELAND-—At Home: Detroit, Sept. 29, 80. Total—2. Away: Detroit, Sept. 25. Total—1. BOSTON — Away: Washington, Sept. 25, 26, 27; New York, Sept. 28 (2), 20 (2), 80. Total—8.
Rites Set Thursday For City Youth Killed in Korea
Services for Pfc. Charles A. Meuse, killed in Korea as he attempted to bring wounded comrades from the battle front, will be at 9 a. m. Thursday in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church." Military burial will be in Gray Friends Cemetery, Carmel, : 7 Friends may’
home
21-year-old Ma-iil rine spent most of his life in In- Fic. Meuse dianapolis. He was a graduate of Washington High School and was employed at Kasper Furniture Co.
Marine Reserve Corps in 1948, He was sent to Puerto Rico for a year. On his return, he enlisted in the Marine Corps for a year and was discharged in 1949 as a private first class, He was then employed by the Reid-Holcomb Co. as an appentice mechanic. Late in 1949, he re-
enlisted in the Marine Corps and
Marine Division. He was killed in action last Feb. 24. Pfc. Meuse was awarded the Purple Heart and Korean Service medal postirumously. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Frances M. LaMarca; his stepfather, Charles LaMarca; & half-
CYO Back Returns Kickoff 85 Yards
MIKE BRENN AN was a hero at St. Joan of Arc today. He
should be. -¥ at Riverside, Mike a nd-half kickoff back 85 yards r a touchdown as St. Joan of Arc defeated Holy Trinity, 19-0, in a C.Y.O. Cadet Foot{ball Ledgue game. rs Other C.Y.O. results: Dick Hurley and Dave Warren scored touchdowns in St. Philip's 14-0 win over Lourdes. : Bill Schmitz 45-yard gallop was the difference as St. Thomas defeated Sacred Heart, 6-0.
: = » BILL SHUPPY scored twice as St. Andrew's rolled by St. Ann,
8-0. The line-plunging of Don Gootee featured St. Roch’s 14-7 win over St. Christopher. Phil Long scored for the losers. Christ the King downed Cathedral, 13-0, on touchdowns by Tom Grissmer and Eddie Montivani. Holy Name continued its winning ways with a 20-6 victory over Holy Rosary. Immaculate Heart of Mary was a 9-0 conqueror of St. Anthony. St. Patrick's was to play Holy Cross at 4 p. m. today at Garfield. RESULTS YESTERDAY
n St. Catherine 19, L tle Flower 7: 8t. Joan of Arc 19, H Trinity 0: Bt. Fhiip & Lourdes 0; St. Thomas 6, Sacr ea. .
Division 2 St. Andrew 18, St. Ann ‘0; Immaculate Heart of Mary 9, St. Anthony 0; oi Roch 14, St. Christo 7; Christ the ng 13, Cathedral 0; Holy Name 20. Holy Cross 6. ——————————
Dr. W. R. Hutcheson, 77,
Dies in Greencastle Times State Service GREENCGCASTLE — Dr. W. R.! Hutcheson, physician and world traveler, died yeesterday as he was preparing to participate in the dedication of a new church building constructed largely through his efforts. He died 15 minutes before the ceremonies opening Bethany House at the First Christian Church here. The 77-year-old physician began practice here 53 years ago. He was the donor of Hutcheson Nurses’ Home at the Putnam County Hospital. He traveled in 53 countries. Surviving are his wife and two brothers,
Starter Injured
Service MONTICELLO, Sept. 24 — Gus of Winamac, a: starter
Mangole for stock car racing, was in fair condition here today with cuts
Speedway.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Services Are Set
29, 30, Total—17. Scot . Butler, grandson of Ovid
a2 received by relatives here.
_ {morrow in Feeney & Feeney Fu-
| |Burial, St. Joseph Cemetery.
¢ lof 3105 N. Illinois St. retired ¢ |Scale Co. Services at 2 p. m. to-
was sent to Korea with the First employee of the Smith Corona
edlat 10 a. m. Wednesday in Shirley
and bruises after being hit last | by a stock car at Monti-
50 ‘feet
In Mexico for John Scot Butler
Services and burial for John
Butler for whom - Butler University was named, will be in Mexico. Mr. Butler, who was 76, had lived in Mexico for 45 years. He died Friday night at his home in Guanajuato, according to word
Mr, Butler; a metallurgist assoclated with gold and silver mining, had spent much of the summer here visiting his sisters, Mrs.
H. Tefft. Mr, Butler's grandfather was active in the Northwestern Christian University from the time it was founded until the name was changed to Butler University in his honor. His father, Scot Butler, served as president of the university many years. -. -" Mr. Butler was born in Heidelberg, Germany when his family was there while his father studied dt Heidelberg University He was graduated from Butler University in 1897, and ‘was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Surviving besides: the sisters are a brother, Ovid Butler, Washington, D. C., and several nephews and nieces. °
Local Deaths
MRS. MARY GERTRUDE SCHMUTTE, 67, of 1018 Eugene St., former employee of the Udell Works. Services at 8:30 a. m. to-
neral Home, and at 9 a. m. In Holy Angels Catholic’ Church.
o » ALBERT M. ANDERSON, 81, estate manager for the Dayton
morrow in the Lytle Mortuary, Madison. Burial, Fairmount Cemetery there.
" » o MRS, SIGRID HELENA WEYDELL, 86, of Carrizo Springs, Tex.,, former Indianapolis resident. ' Services at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation.
= » - ARNOLD H. SEIFERT, 45, of 3420 N. Euclid Ave., a foreman at the Zenite Metal Co. Services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial, » ” ” » CHARLES E. STEVENS, 54, of 5252 BE. Market St. operator of the Stevens and Supply Co., Shelbyville, and former
Typewriter Co. Sexvices at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers tral Chapel. Burial, Memorial Park. : s =» , JAMES DENNY, 54, of 143 W, Creek Pkwy. Services at 2 D. tomorrow in the Patton Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill. # - #
87, of
ices at 2 p. m. today in the Bethel AME Church. Burial Crown Hill.
YERS, 82, of 1524 Sheldon St. Services at 3 p. m. today in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial, Memorial Park. ®
SAMUEL 8S
Burial, New Crown. » - =» ’ WILLIAM E. BROWN, 84, of 1201 Deloss St. retired grocery clerk. Services at 10 a.m. today in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the
Chimes. Burial in Franklin. ! = =
8 HENRY MOELLER, 95, of 920 N. Pershing St., retired structural iron worker for the Old Brown and Ketchum Iron works. Services at 10 a.m. today in Conkle W. Michigan St.. Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill gs =
neral Home,
ITE, 68, of 6201 N, Keystone Ave. Services at 1 p.m, today in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial,- in Greenwood Cemetery. . - = ” ® ORVILLE W. HUNTER, 58, of 15 8. Richwine St.,, B. & O. Rallroad conductor 23 years. Services
Brothers West Chapel. Final services and burial in Decatur,
1. . 8 8
JOHN CYPHUS, 64, of 125 Ww. 15th St., porter at Downey's Barbershop 6 years, killed here Saturday in a traffic accident. Servfces at 1 p. m., Thursday in Jacobs’ Brothers West Side Chap‘el. Burial, New Crown. nn » n MRS. ALLISON (GRACE B.) NELIGH, 70, of 214 8. Harris Ave. Services at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial arrange-
ments have not been completed. s EJ »
* SILAS Q. JOHNSON, of 2150 Pierson St. Services at 1 p. m. Wednesday in Jacobs’ Brothers West Side Chapel. Burial, New
Crown. = "
‘ ” ROBERT H. YOUNG, 45, of 1516 8. Randolph St., a carpenter,
day. in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial, ‘Washingto Park. . ’ ” Sa BR MRS. TIMOTHY (TAMMER) BALLUMGRAPH,
Church at 1 p. m. . Bur: fal, New Crown. King & King
rangements,
Illinois St., &
Carlos Recker and Mrs. Willlamiages for loss of the pigtail and
fRS. EM M A BOHANNON former Indianapolis resident. Serv-
= " OTT ARMSTRONG, 63, of Louisville, former Indianapolis resident. Services at {1 p. m. today in the Patton Fu-
Services at 10:30 a. m, Wednes-|
2041 Yandes 8t. , Services at St. Mark Baptist
neral Home is in charge of ar-
FRANK A. PURDY, 3462 N. salesman for Ransom
Seeks $110,000 Damages for Loss Of Girl's Pigtails BELLEVILLE, Ill, Sept. 24 (UP) = A distraught mother sought $110,000 damages from a restauranteur today on the
charge that he snipped a pigtail from. her 7-year-old daughter's head .and then tried.to make amends by offering her a chocolate eclair. !
The- suit was filed in circuit court here yesterday by Mrs, Ed-
an attorney, against Roy Bowman, proprietor of an East 8 Louis restaurant, ‘ It asked $10,000 actual dam-
$100,000 punitive damages. The petition alleged that Bowman walked up and asked Doris Lee Cook for one of her foot-long pigtails while she and her parents were eating in the restaurant Sept. 4. ; » ® » J THE CHILD REPLIED that she wanted to keep her pigtails, the petition said. "Thereupon, Mrs. Cook charged, Bowman whipped out a pair of scissors and snipped the right pigtail close to the girl's head. Bowman's act made Mrs. Cook ill, she said, and they abruptly paid their bill and walked out. A waiter followed them outside, she said, and urged them to take a package gift. a Inside the package, she said was a chocolate eclair,
Disabled Veteran Kills 2 Children, Wounds Self
By United Press . SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 24 A disabled war veteran stabbed his two children to death yesterday and then critically wounded himself with a knife. The blood covered bodies of
1-
found in their grandparen apartment where their father was i ‘Three knives, including a but knife, lay nearby. Police said Robert J. Golden, 24, separated from his. wife, used one or all three knives to slay the youngsters and in his attempt to take his own life,
Discovers Bodies
found by Golden's mother who ran screaming into the street
By One Year
mond Cook of Madison, wife of ye
mum
ts’ lon for enormous help before Congress made its drastic. cuts in
The youngsters’ bodies wer
lke Advances Date i:
For Atlantic Army
PARIS, Sept. 24--Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has advanced by one year his target date for the creation of an Atlantic army strong enough to stop any Invasion of Western Europe, it was reliably reported
sterday. ; Well-informed sourtes said Gen, Efsenhower has now set July, 1953, as the time when he should have an army capable of lang” any Soviet invasion () The summer of 1954 previously had . accepted as the minije needed. to create the so-called “medium defense force.” Just what this change in the su commander's timetable mean in actual divisions, these sources would not say.
Sept. 24 (UP)—all United
many, incinding recent reinforcements for the North At-
participate the largest American maneuvers in Germany since the end of the war, European Command headquarters announced
gin Oct. 8. Some 150,000 Amerfecan, British and French ground, air and naval forces in Germany are expected to be involved in ‘the week-long war They did say that Gen. Eisenhower, known for his impatience in “getting on with the job,” is plumping for a one-third increase in armament output : Europe during the
economic aid. 4 This difference in aproach between Gen. Eisenhower and the Western. ;
divergence the U. 8. and o tic Pact nations.
armament based on what is
aggression.
from the second - story flat,
Cen-| Neighbors who heard her cries
summoned police. Authorities said that since the separation the children had been living in nearby Fairview with their mother, Mrs. Claire Golden, 23, and her aunt, Mrs. Marie Pen-
tacost. Golden, police said, went to Fairview today and brought th Mrs. Golden reportedly was in New York waiting to undergo an operation. Police were trying to locate her. : :
ae = » = ' MRS. MARY FRANCES CON- :
Condition Critical
, Police said Golden, a disabled World War II Navy veteran, had been despondent of late. Golden was taken to Wesson Memorial Hospital where he was iplaced under police guard. His Solidition was described as “criti-
Heads Controllers
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24 (UP)~T, F. Mowle, controller of the Wall Street Journal, today was elected president and re-elected a director of the Institute of Newspaper
Springfield.)
Controllers and Finance Officers at its fourth annual convention AN NOUNCEMENTS Bere. I Deoth Notices ;
Services Are Set For Polio Victim
Services for Ronald James Galvin, 11-year-old polio victim, will
be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in| -} Brightwood Methodist Church.|
Burial will be in Crown View Cemetery, Sheridan.
ay ye Bh BL home on Thompson Rd. a victim of bulbar poliomyelitis. The boy had attended University Heights grade sehool Thursday. He was a member of the Brightwood Methodist Church and a patrol leader in Boy Scout Troop No. 38. 3 He lived with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones. 2071 Station Bt, and Fred Gatvin n of Deming 4
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Wood, of Sheridan and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Galvin of Lebanon. Services are being arranged by Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel.
MRS. HOWARD W. (OKAL ~ind
Rn TWINS a Vincent's
— Samuel, Hagel Long,
YS neis—Ralph, JoAnn Dresslar; th Gri 3 wi Amb overt; ¥, _ Catherin: Riker; Marcus, Dor Thomas; James, Jacqueline Rob
inson. At General--Norm a McGinty; Paul,
an, Loretta Cannon; James, orence Greg-
ory. At Eotoman-—Ernegt. Bernice Shake; Ernest, an Johnson; Bruce, eanor
At St, Carl.
At Met od t—Edward, B h Fo R AT a. rd: - go di: Higgenbotham; Te atheryn ewitt; urman, Edith aves; Luther, Mary e: Val. Vona ; Francis, E. Lough Jones; ACS Vingent's Daid, Ann Vornholt » or ‘Wallace, N e; George, Nyinells : Eugene, " toh: Jo rothy afla; Virginia ker; Fred. Patricia ; Morris, ris_Scott: John, Julia Gibson; Harding, Rosemary Fen erson, Virginis Applegate; Jose os Tierti bert. annie vin, May asler; v T hy ary Yarnell; Martin, nn, GIRLS At St. Francis—Willlam, Delores Roberts: Joh. eity Walker: Gerald, Mary Kér3% e; Harold, ofer; Eddie, Sites gral Huth) Dagon: Oftadess hee Mera Sir Ee, ROSIE 0) Somers ston, i t_Coleman—Samuel, we Ysarid,
res Morrow; Rober mi Render; Ravmo Emm ds oh - an Linthecome: To ME Smale.
DEATHS George W. Mol, 62. ab 910 E. 17th, pearl Rowland, 45, at 1530 E. 18th,
cardiovascular. ne of fiver. 67. at Method
Jenne Kind , at 734 N. Denny, CAL decompensation Von Schepper, 38, at Veterans,
Leo ORQF lus. wil yi "at 2114 N. Alabama, Pauline Sothen ‘Wiggins, 27, st Long,
charles E coronary
Legal Notice
Co. Services at 1|m
ary Lane; yatt: h les. Joan Sor dort Mariorie Friends inv : en , A . FREY—Josephine Cecila, wife of At_S ineent’s—Charles, 8 arris; h, Nina Bradley; Joseph, Grace Fr h Pre mother of
at 5080 E. W Bosley, 66, alnut| §
BEF EET PERNA NIENESE Shirley Anices
HUNTER—Orville W, KINNAMAN—Sylvan Joseph. | NELIGH--Crace B. BIEFERT-—Arnold H. STEVENS-—Charles E.
Roy Lynn and Mrs. Lota of Brazil, Ind. died Msnday at her residence. Services Wednesday, 11 KIRBY MORTUARY, Meridfan St. Interment, nton, d. Friends may call at mortuary. BLACKWELL, — Thomas Edward, of 542 8. Warman, entered into res Saturday morning. age 42 years, husnd of Zella Blackwell, brother of 18. azel Enoch; Mrs. Nellle Whiteell, s. Margaret Koelling and Wm, lackwell,
rvices esday, 1:30 Bu at HA OORE PEACE - APEL, e
XW, 2050 E. Michigan. Priends BROOKS —Waliace E.. beloved son of , brother of Bernice
Vhe HR, So NERAL H
+ after oon Tuesday, - neral Sefvices Wednesday, 10:30 8. m., at the Acton funeral home. Friends
invited. Burial Acton.
a m. at
FERRE ina, 58 years, mother Is. hiprry B. Austin, Mrs, Prederick Miller of City; Harry B I Jr. of New Mexico; sister of wi Miss ari
JO! ‘P 10th St., after 7 p. m. nday. neral Tuesday, Sept. 25, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. __ _. __ __
ed away at the residence. ashington Blvd, Monday. Puner from residence ednesday at 9:30 a m., St. Joan of Arc, 0 o'clock. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may call at residence any time.
GALVIN—Ronald James il-year-old Galvin,
son Mrs, Ann 1 Stas BER a0 Lemon he Hoe Hk
FRANKFURT, Germany, | ‘States combat trops in’ Gere |
in must still be adopted by the gov-| protests from Western European|
chancelleries.
is costing too much,| Leos
is only a reflection of the basic| in aproach between other North Atlan-| The U. S. Insists that the reshould be “needed” to stop
A ———— ———— i Ast
Other survivors include his| fora
4 In Memoriam
TBR oS ; w ay Wo years 8g0 Sep-
A Fi vat on er i onc and le wi brew 5 fair. She Was" top nt cold earth en al to angel bore OTHER sod DADDY. FUNERAL
AT. 2388
rley Funeral Home, 1604 W M:
» TAREE & BREA oo
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Home of Personal ice JORDEN FUNERAL HOME
1934
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