Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1951 — Page 38

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THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES _ THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1951

"PAGE 38 i

3 T

¥ 1 - = Ay : ? a 4 : ] ‘No Reprisal Tr AAA 707 fe a Wonderful Worlds : ]

More Reach for Assurance NN Taf a : "a Mother and Brood Fly

oday Business Tax Workers Afraid To Talk,:Says Senator |

TV Sets-ls Aim-

E By Harold Hartley

IF ANYBODY give him’ the horse |

laugh. ¢ It was fear of shortages which made people let go of |

their bucks. : : But theyre not fooled any more. “Shortage” is a seller'sin the Ford Agencies. Earl Denword. But the buyer can say it nis ran the show, handed out the < 100. He can say his shortage 1s prizé bonds. But the meat of the dollars nut was the show, a lumdingeroo Ftaiked fast “night to-one-of the irom Detroit, girls.to ‘whistle at, fow men who came right out and stuff like that, They liked it. said it. He is bald (since 20) 44- That show had a $5000 tab, year-old Jack Otter, sales mana- the biggest—well, 1 guess I ought ger and vice president of Philco. to use the word “extravaganza” 8's #8 ~that's hit Hoosierville in many WE HUDDLED in a corner. an autumn moon. And he said big things are in the a» making for TV. There have been THE BOYS ROLLED in the substitutions in metals, but per- aisles with laughs which came formance has improved. from the beltline. But I can reWhat they're shooting at is member only one story. more distance to make up for too the gal ventriloquist,

talks shortages,

Was

few telacasting stations. Sets need ;nq her Charlie McCarthy. more reach to get more Enannels The girl: “Let's play games.” h in a 50-mile s . : Kip Be prs n 2 miles The dummy: “All right, let's pi I * play pony express.” : ang going P s 2 Girl: “What's that?” WHAT HE SAID is what every Dummy (giggling): “Just like merchant knows. We're coming postoffice, only more horsing back - into - sleeves-up selling of around.” i early 1949. Plenty to sell. The 3 . trick is to make people want to Comic Relief buy it. I printed a piece of puzzle

Last August there were 800,000 TV sets piled up in warehouses. That's thinned out. Then the public came back, but the industry

Latin. But Henry P. Ross of the Marion County Board of Review, mailed me a quiz piece of his own. Want to try it?

wasn't in. full running gear, the’ pUNEX stockpile Ieited. SVFX A FUNEM HAYES HOL LIBAUGH, presi- goypMm

dent of Radio Equipment Co. QRVFMNX. 1010 Central, introduced him. 1y.q 4 toughie. But if you get to Hayes is the fastest mOVINgE he pottom of the column, and Philco distributor in the world. io that Jong, you'll find his But I could see Jack Otter had translation. his eye on Hayes’ personable son, .e Dan. Comeback? “We like sons to follow theil gL pppg ONE BUSINESS the fathers in Philco. We've gry government ruined. ,And- now it SO homing Blong. oa st of has a chance to come back. ollibrugh is one o © . res . o Its the. Railway Express t we see.’ v thers. Here ye Hise Wha Agency. The Postoffice Department put it on the blink with

FOR A TOP SALES manager he tal:ed a strange language. He to'd dealers to go into next year with inventories well in control. Then he said Philco would cut

parcel post between the cities. Beginning Jan. 1 the weight limit on parcel post between. the Class One post offices will be A lowered from 70 to 40 pounds and roadnet Ma . : : broduction in half Mar, 1, and the added length and girth will be

hr'" of what is left bv Apr. 1. : . - The idea, I think. is to keep Jowered from 100 inches to 10

de~!srs in an easy position for whatever comes, It to':as a prottv hig s2les manaver to tell a story like that. And the re~=on is Philco wants its dealers not onlv to stav in business, to make morey, too.

= = 2 RAILWAY EXPRESS has been crimped badly by the government package delivery. Since 1946, I am told, the company has put 46.000 employees “on furlough.” Here's what the Express AgenJACK OTTER als is president CY has been sweating out, so you of the National Foundation of Will understand. The railroads Consumer Credit. So I asked him have been cutting off their shortif neople were loaded up. haul runs. The airlines took the He said no, and he said the mail, and snatched some of the Federal Reserve estimate of $19.5 dough which had kept the mailbillion on eredit books was wrong. express cars in business. A better figure, he said, is around 2s = $14 billion;-and that isn't bad. PARCEL POST was vriginally He said the manufacturer bor- set up to help the rural resident. rows heavily for raw materials. But the cities grabbed it and The distributors and dealers then knocked the bottom out of the borrow to handle the goods. express till.

= = F ] ny , AND DO YOU KNOW who digs The postoffice, so the express

y says, had the backin them out? company say Shan 8 It's you, the wage earner and of Ye Treasury: It Sould with the pay check you bring put on 1500 to 1600 people on

Christmas, bring Army trucks to whisk the packages about, all on the taxpayer.

home every week,

Just 25 Miqutes RENMVFEIIBFR the miner? He a> worked on his hands and knees BUT THE . EXPRESS -COMin darn. had air. and came home PANY has to make its own way dirty .and dog-tired. as a" private enterprise, live on He worked in danger. Roofs its income, buy its own trucks, caved Vin, His open-fiamie lamp hire its own drivers and compete.

_igpiied gas pockets. There were And that was tough. Now Railway Express ‘Agency

explosions, tragedies which teardimmed the eyes of mining Will make a drive for better servtowns. ice, to get people to use the service

It's different now. I found out again. yesterday. Mining is a new world. 2 5 = It's mechanized. IN FACT, A. H. Hammell, a a a president of the company, will be ORTHO SCALES invited me in town Jan. 10 to tell the boys over to see a documentary film, that their chance has come, and made by March of Time for the now is the time to get out and bituminous. coal industry. Some get the business. - of the picture was made in the I bet they will, too. Enos coal properties some at the a :

Ayrshire Colleries Corp ‘R. H.” Factor

They've changed the mines, a a : and they've changed the. tools. A NICE NOTE from R. H. MeMining is safer, by far, than Murtrie, new president of the In-

miners ever dreamed it could be, diana State Chamber -of Com-

They use power: A miner pro- merce duces three times as much coal He is also president of a five in a modern American mine than factory furniture corporation. tpo. he does anywhere else on earth. But what he wrote me was about

~ names, his and mine HUGE BLOWERS pump air s 5's through every chamber. And the y pap CALLED him “Harold” weight of the air pumped in dur- ..., Iy because 1 Krew that wr as

Ing 2 day Js 3s times the Wey his name, and I didn't take the 0 n An of the coal taken out a! time to look up the intitals. ways thought air weighed practi-

h vg -ush cally nothing. Then came the crushing truth

Modern mines test the lamps of He said, “My correct name is R. miners before they go in. They Harold: but I have never used it fest the chambers. for gas and Pecause of the unmasculine impliflow of air. Then come the big cations involved.” machines ” That set me baek on my heels. One which looked like a long- And I am about to form an Assonecked prehistoric hird does the ciation in Defense of Harolds, cutting like a chain saw. Then two-fisted guys. no matter what.

From now on I'm going to call him “R. H.,” That'll take care of AND THE MOST unbelievable his name. of all was the loading machine But what will I do about.mine? with Frankenstein arms which actually raked the coal off the Putt-Putt, Ping mine floor into a shovel with steel yy, ny nip the Allison Divi-

comes the blast

fingers, : . . a a This film called “Powering sion of Oh Jind te 15800 who America's Progress” ought to be are pinging time clocks every day.

Not-in Indianapolis. They had to reach out to 44 counties, half of the state, to fill the payroll. n " » SO THE BOYS putt-putt in before they ping the clock, then they education. Putt-putt home again south to Time: 25 Minutes, Orange County, north to Wabash, $5000 Cast nit 1 aye, wes Re Vigo. e on 9 depen I DROPPED in to the Murat on public Crs ior, Aerend Temple last night. Big things per cent live in Marion Sewn, were going on. 49.5 in Indianapolis. Five hundred men and two‘ Not a bad place, either. women (strolling musicians) were milling about, fingering canapes Here It Is with birdshot caviar on them, and

seen by more people. It tells what else coal produces besides heat, such things as plastics and sulfa drugs, how important it is to steel, automobiles, utilities and greenhouses. It's a full year's

the bar was churning Hke Niag- IT WASN'T EASY, And you ATs can slip it in your pocket for parties when the conversation

It was the pav-off for a contest among service and parts men for the Indianapolis District of the Ford Meter$0. Have you.any ham,

AND FORD DISHED up quite, Yes, we have ham. ; night for the “boys out boas OK, we have ham and eggs.

cools down Have you any eggs? Yes, we have eggs.

Is Sought

By United Press WASHINGTON,” Nov. 29—S8en. Richard M. Nixon (R. Cal.) de{manded today that President Truman and Internal Revenué Com-| {missioner John B. Dunlap ‘‘guaranteee immunity from reprisal” any employee “who is willing bo expose corruption” collecting agency He told* ‘a knows ployees of

reporter \

the Revenue Depart-

ment who have information con-| - cerning irregularities and who are’

afraid to testify for fear of re-

in the tax-|

that he| “personally of current em-|

{ |

| .« By ROUNELLE MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 29{It was a big, wide, wonderful |world to live in again today for a mother and her five children as they flew from Georgia to Cali|fornia as guests of the Navy. But a few days. ago things lweren’'t so bright. Mrs. Maurice S. Keirstead bundled the children into the family car two weeks ago for a drive from their Beverly, N. J, home to

Pra st hav SUranc |California to meet Lt. Comdr. Ye mush awe Sandrine that [Keirstead who will arrive soon men ‘ho { wi no dis-| imi "8 Vix from Korea. Sininared Spans Rison] | She planned to take a month Tr [for the trip, camp along the way, * 4 re ~ Fortier Firings Prodicted | and show the children the country.

~ He declined to name these em-/| ‘ployees. but said he was giving] the information to Sen. John J. Williams (R.- Del.), who hasj helped lead the fight against cor-| ruption in the Internal Revenue Butea: Mr. Nixon made the demand as i orined sources predicted furthem firings, including new names and possibly involving additional cities, in the scandal-ridden bure". Thirty-one bureau employees in 16 cities across the nation were fired or forced to quit yesterday in the biggest “purge” in recent government history. » The actions brought to at least 51 the total of internal revenue resignations, suspensions or firings during the past year, including six of the nation’s 64 top collectors. :

Coast Collector Fired

The highest tax official caught in yesterday's purge was San Francisco Tax Collector James G. Smyth, who was fired by President Truman for “failure to manage his office properly.” Mr. Truman may discus further possible action at a news conference at Key West, Fla. today. Joseph A. Struett, head of the penal division of the bureau's Chicago district, resigned last night in protest against a bureau questionnaire that would force him to reveal his financial worth. He wrote Mr. Dunlap that he would fill out the questionnaire only if Congressmen and cabinet officials did likewise.

Pick GI's Son

On Polio Poster

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (UP)— Larry Jim Gross, 68-year-old son of an Air Force officer stationed in Germany, was announced today as the 1952 March of Dimes poster child. Stricken with’ polio when he was 16 months old, Larry Jim will be 7 on Jan. 2. The National Foundation fqr Infantile Paralysis promised to make it a memorable birthday by opening its fund raising campaign on that day and displaying Larry Jim's picture across the nation. He has lived all his life around military camps, in Florida, Georgia and now Wiesbaden, Germany, where his. father, Chief Warrant Officer Jim Wheeler Gross, is attached to the 2105 Air Weather Group He will appear at number of U. 8. cities apd his picture will appear on millions of collection cans and posters,

rallies in a

But driving near Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Keirstead lost control of her car. The auto was demolished and she was hospitalized with an eve injury. The accident wasn't all tragedy for the youngsters, however, who ranged in age from 4 to 13 vears. Dines With Navy They had Thanksgiving dinner with the commander of the Atlanta Naval Air Station. Little Marcella had her sixth birthday party on schedule, and a Red Cross home service worker, with

LAST OUTPOST—Paople hurry along a shop-lined street in one of the more modern sections of the British controlled city of Hongkong. The ancient seaport is the last remaining stronghold of the Western democracies on the Red Chinese mainland.

three children of her own, kept County GOP ‘the five until their mother was released from the hospital. : Today they had a DC-3 airStarts Drive liner all to themselves and an experienced Navy crew to fly them 2100 miles to the West

Coast to see their father for the first time in 14 months. Five-year-old Vernon soon dis-

To Draft lke

A ‘“draft-Eisenhower-for-Presi-

dent” movement was launched by covered the pilot’s cabin and Marion County Republicans here dashed in and out with reports today. ! on their activities Sandra, 11,

3 : 'was interested in the scenery be-

The temporary campaign organization is headed by George S. ! low. Doris, 13. checked their Diener, member of the Republi- progress on a map, then wrote a letter. Finished with (t, she

can delegation in the Legislature.

The organizing group, which in- added her return address: "Doris cluded several GOP- leaders and | Louise, on a plane.” representatives of budiness, labor Burt, just turned 4 and.Marcella, found crew members adept

and professional. groups. planned immediate circulation of petitions urging Gen. Eisenhower to become a candidate the GOP presidential nomination.

at ; coloring pictures with them,

Lafayette Strike May ‘End Tonight

LAFAYETTE. Nov. 29—Negotiators reached a contract agree-

for

Boom to Split Party rganization of the Eisenhower & boom will the Republican j; Party here into two factions in the presidential picture. } Many prominent . Republicans, § including Sen. Homer Capehart, : already have committed them- |

split

selves support - Sen. Robert | . Soive Oo) pe a : ment after 22 hours of continuous Scntial nomination. le os discussion today to settle a 44L Lic HULME J . 3: y strik Mr. Deiner said a permanent gay thie at the Ross Gear and Jisenhower campaign organiza- + i Eisenhower campaig ganiza But union ratification is needed

tion would be formed after Jan. 1. § “So many people have indicated they desire to encourage Gen. Eisenhower to run for President, we feel a permanent organization should be formed,” he said. ‘We Want to Win’ “We want to win in 1952. We're tired-of getting second place every four vears and we intend to beat

before the strike ends. Officials of Local No. 531 of the CIO United Auto Workers, who struck Oct. 18 idling 700 employees, scheduled a meeting for tonight to vote on ratification. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. The strike also idled thousands

Bright-eyed and hungry raccoons swarm around in Crandon Park, Miami, Fla. The wily,

CHOW CALL—

the door to the cookhouse

Mr. Truman with new faces and little animals live wild in a jungle area of the park, but they like new ideas.” civilization well enough to turn up at the cookhouse three times by the Ross firm. Among the Meanwhile. T a f t-for-President a day for handou plants affected were the Studebackers were busy pushing their - _ baker Corp. at South Bend and campaign in Indiana with head- F . : International Harvester Co. at quarters in the Claypool Hote reedom Short Lived— ; Ft. Wayne. An IHC plant at In-

dian }apolis feared a layoff next

the drums f

Tom Coleman, former WisconCEES Trio Bagged After Landing tT hn bins Taft's organi arrived n- a4 9. abor coneiliators were dianapo t present with international and On an Island by Mistake regional representatives of the

nion and company officials when the agreement was reached

High as Navy's Guests

flying paper airplanes and helping fasten drawings on the wall. Marcella carried a doll she had rescued from the car wretk. And all of the children literally ate their way across. the country. Their mother peeled fruit, with games, jackets, and tucked her youngest in at nap time as calmly as if she were in her home instead of traveling 170 miles an hour at the {2 000-foot altitude necessary 1o clear some of the mountain ranges comfortably. .

Suit Asks Receiver for Risk Firm

Appointment of a receiver for Mid-West Insurance Co., local firm under investigation by the State Insurance Department, was sought today in a suit on file in Superior Court 1. Bob Walters Candy Co., Ine, New York’ City, filed the suit yesterday to recover a $3026 New York court judgment against the insurance company. The suit contends the insurance firm is unable to meet its obligations and is “in imminent danger of insolvency.” An -insurance spokesman said today an agreement had been reached by attorneys to settle the claim and dismiss the suit.

The insurance company, 408 State Life Building, has been accused by the state agency of failing to report its financial assets as required by law. The firm contends it is exempt from the requirement because it was chartered hy the Indiana Legislature in 1832 to operate in the state, The insurance firm has been under fire from state officials because of some of its bizarre promotion plans. A year ago, the company was ordered to cease “giveaway” policies offered in conjunction with gasoline sales. For each $2 purchase, free life and hospitalization insurance was offered the motorist for one day. The latest stunt is the offer of a three-year insurance policy on dogs with each purchase of a “Sweater Pup Sweater.” manufactured by Canine Clothiers of New York. y The dog owner, purchasing one of the sweaters, is offered one year of free insurance providing he pays the $1 annual premium for the second and third year In case of accident to the dog the owner gets: For death or or eyes, 350. For loss of eye, $10. For treatment by

assisted

loss of two legs

one leg or one

veterinarias

in industrial plants supplied partsifor accident injury, $5.

— WATCH REPAIRING. by EXPERTS At Milier's Modest Prices!

QUICK SERVICE

*Miller Jewelry Co.

ALEDO, TI. Nov. 29 (UPV A th ier break, authorities ad- this morning after a - session 29 on the Circle . . 17 n 14 1 ¥ - of & ~ . 10-vear-old red-haired gun moll which began vesterdav morning 8 Doors From Power & Light Ca King 5 ze TUCKS BS Asked nd two of three youths who! °° '°0 Haiping he {8 and continued all night, 4 ¢ HYANNIS. Mass» _.ov. 32 escaped’ jail with her were recap- CH i y a bi Ee ——— —— = . . ' : 4 x u 8 £ e jall Keys from i hi P) She Cape Cod a tured vesterday on an island in the other woman, snatch ed uy a WE OFFER spital wer gre i : : aE today oo ” Brent the Mississippi River where they pistol and freed her companions 65 SHARES i ling lg fn 3 Iaided by mistake. There was no guard in the jail INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CO. 1 >rson, , 71-inch 40 2 : - at ti Y On Nov. 11 the four $2.50 PREFERRED STOCK one-time minor league The three thought they had slugged a deputy and escaped, hut pitcher. 92 * 95 reached the Iowa shore in Aa were recaptu in Denver and AT $50.00 PER SHARE The 34-vear-old Nicker- ng ,. stolen boat Wednesday night, but os nad TO YIELD 5°, PER YEAR 1 , returned. ° son, in the New York 02 - #5 woke up-to find themselves sur- pre This stock is not subject to Yankees farm chain sev- 13 156% rounded bv water : : ers} yedts ago. had 10 be 7 Thelma ‘Wallace, who grabbed Ho Prices Here Indiana Intangibles Tax. piaced on a specially-ex- 3 a pistol and freed three com- 4 y ne A 8 IS a tended operations. table for 95 109 panions at the. county jail here 5 . abdominal surgery 4 30 - Wednesday night, was captured Sho W 2 2C Dip C | T Y S E C U R | T I E S Following the operation 5 : . with Robert Graben, 21, and Ben Trading was only fairly active C 0 R P 0 R A 31 0 N he was reported resting :34® J3 Runyon, 22. al of Davenport, /a. ,, in. Indianapolis Stockyards MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE comfortably in a specially A3 0vs Leo Roussell, 19. who separated . ; : Circle Tower AT. 1336 rigged up king-size bed. 9 24 from the others after the escape, tls morning. : Ea : 98 was arrested by FBI agents late , Hoss 14000 0 ed . : 3; 4's in the day at Davenport. November 29, 1951 Sentenced in Drowning is ; 18% 18% Say Car Stolen Of New-Born Daughter 1961 109 Authorities =aid the four stole . Answer to Previous Puzzle FT. WAYNE, Nov. 29 (UP)— "ma bar in AS and ae to 514 Musteline Mammal “ Mrs, Jessie F. Lyons; 38, began a 108° 114 eeithsburg, + On Ja1SS1S51pD] 2-to-21-vear term at the Indiana VE, MN River, where Roussell apparently Women’s Prison today for drown- 4, left them, . HORIZONTAL 5 Subtlety ing her new-born daughter in a N: os 17 4a The gther \Hiree Stole a Joat a rd Blas "a1 To $23 a, $34; gulier 1,8 Depicted 6 Reverberate toliet: bowl, ery com 22 21's set out in darkness for the Iowa cows #15 to 32150. commercial $2550 1 animal 7 Forest BLUE Mrs. Lvons, a widow, was sen- Serv 43 ofd 221, 24 shore. Instead they landed on the 523. odd head, 2850. vea stead 13 Colonnade creature tenced by Allen Circuit Yudge| m ees ‘* island, but thought they had ie’ a: and tales, 308 1d, 14 Weird 8 Withered GILL William H. Schannen late yester- a td a's 33 reached Jowa and cast the boat 33} _ ; 15 Assam 9 Knight of the day after she pleaded guilty to a cor 4“ adrift, ts 800d. ughier lambs slow. earl silkworm Elephant (ab.) voluntary manslaughter charge. : 211s 227, They discovered their error and [5° And A a Nd TnL 18 Vivacity 10 Footed vase Police said Mrs. Lyons told sop? i&F pid 12 4s 103 . ¥houted for hélp. Residents of the Western wooled lambs and arge 18 Compass point 11 Baseball team them she gave birth to the infant Stokely-V amp ofd 1644 17 _ area notified authorities, who . : 19 Jumbled t 12 Sharp : 3 Tanner & Co 5':% bid 100 ) tt + | . ; ype 7 i unattended last August and im- Terre Ha te Mal leable 1914 13 2 rowed out to the island and took READY CASH FOR current . 20 Raged 17 Type measure 30 Bewildered 46 Preposition mediately immersed it in the Unit Bra hone 5% ptd 08 * the fugitives into custody. needs. Sell vour “dust catchers” 22 Type measure 20 Emphasized 39 Misplaced 47 Foot part bowl. Ti 0 Miss Wallace, held on burglary through a LOW-COST, RESULT- 23Court (ab,) 2! Abandoned 40 Passage in the 48 Bulk BONDS charges with the others, had been GETTING Times Want Ad. 24And (Latin) 23Lurch brain 50 British mone: 20-Month-Old Girl ‘128 2° .... given free run of the jail despite Phone PL aza 53551. 26 Mast 25 Philippic 42 “Emerald of account I Dr Se 0 oe : " PO 28 Cosmic order 26 Pierce with a Isle” 52 Unit of wire Trdira rll . knife 43 Parent Falls Into Hot Water Morly ss 81 "11110 98 f 31 Weary measurement B 1 1 Iii ' Fe rl. © Before You Buy See 32 Ages 3 Juve 4 Lave) 34 Three-toed A 20-months-old baby girl from Ch of Com Bidg 4'as 61 96 . 33 Mimics 201t is not a 45 City in sloth Milwaukee was badly scalded in Sitios 1nd rel 4 as 61 Rh ihe 34 Halt ~—— animal Nevada 56 Paid notice ner 7294mOther's home here last samifion site eo 3 . .. 28 i Jsects ni t 01 . Re. Levia A 55 ndpls Public a 1% 37 Ss 10% via Armour, 55. of 1631 Indpis Railways 5s 97 ... 62 85 Desi d to R i ymbol for {Bellefontaine St., said her grand-|}nq Limestone 4s 75 ......... 14 77 esigned lo Feceive neon daughter, Stephanie Sampson, fell Kuhner Ping & wim UHF and Color Programs 38 Cerium backward into a tub of hot water VTi" Pub Berv Jas 200 a ———— (symbol) h A i ine Robe General Hospital Pi or Service’ 3tas 2s 1.33 98 3 Declgram sted her condition as fair. dame ’hece at, 33 See Our Complete Line ik Main

Local Truck G Grain Prices

Truck wheat, 52. “ New No. 2 white corn, $1.76,

New Neo. 2 yellow sorm, $1.73 "

Oats, $1. _RoYbeans, 32. 7.

U's. S. Statement

T WASHINGTON. Nov. “29 op —Fovernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 27, compared with A Year ago.

Expenses i, L886, io 450 916 § Wy "003s 550, "183 Receipts 18.250,190.924 14,067.038,265 Deficit ia 536,521,897 | Cash Ba! 4.929.681.887 4.157,090,468 Pub. Debt 259.483.500.079 256.980.296.130 Gold Res. 22 33, 461, 161.946 23.006.038. 332

ey ArOLIs "CLEARING nous

47 Symbol for samarium 49 The ear (comb, form) 51 Black bird

Priced from

$199 95

LARGEST SELECTION

of Linoleum In Indiana

RUGS from $2.39

kook for the store with the bis red 52 Extinct bird + HOOSIER * Rook for the Big CROSLEY | sCaravansary PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. Sign on W. Washington St. 33Gives as an 211 EB. Washington R1-8316 . . inalienable a The Store With Beautiful Lamps possession

57 Retinue

N ARE : SHI J = 4 DIAMOND 58 Dough strips LOANS i 1'Pace

2 Persian fairy 3 Boundary (comb. form) _ 4 Transpose (ab)

239 W. WASHINGTON ST, oo a— Established 0 Years

3745 W. Washington BE-3351

OPEN EVES. TILL 9 P. M. Open Sunday 11:00 A. M. Till 6 P. M. Till Christmas

hung up.