Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1951 — Page 9

YN nly one of sevom he said he ted. Others inr, Bernard Bas F. Byrd and

would not be “some of them Ie campaign of less of that, He , They did not at their Names

a said .he would residentidl priem Now,

indicated sup-.

ing degree, and’ 1 -he would win and then, perwer in the Chivould happen if idate he said:

ere will be no in ty for him has [innesota, WisVermbnt, New ind Texas. He in all parts of

the United Naut the country ard.” He estiseparated from rs development ing plans. * the January nal Committee ing up conven.

ly?

orce. Instead, 8 to a pooled national supernd. The latest rman divisions, elux (Belgium, g). hancellor Konthe plan. But oward it. There testant Church large Socialist

chance of obon in Bonn Ts lity” with the ‘mang for the 1 toy with the trality” as beheir pride and overeignty and Allies.

4

.® <

SATURDAY, Se 2,

Army Needs

U. S. Finance

Center Must Move Fast

A critical shortage of U. 8. small arms ammunition threatens | to curtail operation of the Indiana State Fair for two years. { This was revealed today as top| — Army officials declared the Army

Finance Center must move here!

“immediately” from the St. Louis ammunition plant it now occu-| pies, The plant is capable of] producing 40 per cent of the U, 8.| small arms ammunition supply. | An earlier plan by the Army to| requisition local business build-| ings appears to have - dropped, Rep. Charles B. Brown-! son said.

Decision by Jan. 15

Rep. Brownson, who arranged meetings here between Army of-| ficlals and local authorities, said! a decision on use of three Fair-| grounds buildings will be made by Jan. 15. Rep. Brownson emphasized that the Army has authority to requisi-| tion the¢ Fair Grounds buildings in spite of Fair Board objections, | However, he praised the Army, for an effort to ‘work out the

problem locally rather than mak-|

ing arbitrary- decisions in Wash-| ington. | Three Fair Grounds buildings were studied by a group headed] by Michael Kallett, special assistant to Undersecretary of Army Archibald 8. Alexander. They are the Cattle Barn, Sad-| die Horse Building and the Radio | and Television Building. r

‘Will Make Every Effort’

Mr.. Kallett said the Army would. make “every effort”

been | -

1951

rg

Wi ; -

THIS IS TOUCH TYPING—Tiny Kim is getting a bit mixed up in her typing exercise in London, England, and may never shaight.

| en herself out unless she gets some help from her father, Jon Evans, of Surry. A 10-month-old baby at a a typewriter is not unusual | when you consider that both her mother and father are professional magicians.

ocal Deaths

CHARLES FUNK 66, a steam-| (fitter, Services-1:30 p, m. Mon-| {day in G. H. Herrmann Funeral| Home, Burial in Concordia Ceme-| tery. > 8. » ’ | | MISS HALLY DONAHAY, 67, [clerk at H. P. Wasson & Co. “27

|years. {day in Hume, IIL | ‘ ” ” ” |

MRS. CARRIE VANCE, 63, of |. 1402 Smith St. Services at 10 a. m. |

(Monday at Jacobs 'Bros. West °

Side ‘Chapel. Burial

in _ New| Crown. ]

. o » | JOHN A. ROSS, 49, of 871 Tor-| | bett St. Services at 1 p .m. Mon{day at George M, Miller Mortu-| ary. Burial in New Crown. - | »

® =

| ALBERT SAMUEL SHERING,

{76, of 133 E. Southern Ave. Re[tired employee of City Sanita-| [tion Department. Funeral at 1 p. m. Monday at Moore. & Kirk Irvington Chapel: Burial ini Crown Hill. { ” ” ”

2434 N. Meridian St. Advertising salesman. Funeral at 11:30 a. m. today at Harry W. Moore Peace | Chapel. Burial in New Crown. . . s s

J. FRANK SMITH, 81, of 2214 W. Minnesota St. Retired mill wright. Services at 3:30 p. Monday at Flanner & A Mortuary. Burial at Mt. Jackson.

” ” o MRS. HERMAN H. (RUTH) | | WITT, 64, of R. R. 9. Salesman at L. 8. Ayres 18 years. Services|

& Buchanan Mortuary. . Burial i

» John Howard Viewegh I. A. Minnick Dies Henry R. Campbell _ Dies in Home Here

work out a plan which would er Dies 1 Home Here John Howard Viewegh, presi-|

mit the fair to continue on a cur-| tailed basis, Rep. Brownson re-| ported.

dent of the wire products com-| Fair Board members present on Pany in his name, died yesterday | resort promoter and former kiln ant city engineer, died today, at electrical engineer, died today at)

the inspection trip said the horse at his home at 25 W. 24th St. He show probably would have to be Was 63. dropped if the Army carries out| Born in Indianapolis he oper-

the suggested program. Other parts of the Fair would continue, | they said. | The Fairgrounds buildings would be used for two years until

lated the business for 25 'He belonged to Noblesville Eagles| | Lod,

dge.

Services will be at 10 a. m. Kiln Co. here and recently was, ‘Monday at Flanner & Buchanan | promoting Indian Lake as a sum-|

years,

At Indian Lake

Henry R. Campbell of Plain-|

An Indiana sportsman, summer field, former Indianapolis assist-

| company president, died last night

{in his Indian Lake home.

| Veterans Hospital on Cold. Spring | his home at 2343 Shelby St. He!

Rd. He was 74, Mr. Campbell was among the|

Ira A. Minnick,. 73, formerly oy) engineers credited with buildwas president of the Nationaling the first highway in Manis

the $23 million Finance Center/Mortuary. Burial will be in mer resort. buildings are comipleted at Ft. {Crownland Cemetery at Nobles-

Harrison.

ville,

A native of Marion, he lived in Methodish Church, Veterans of Indianapolis until he sold, his in-/ Foreign Wars and Harold Mc-

P: I. while*in the Spauishs -Ameri-| can War. A former Marion “County surveyor, he belonged to Plainfield

1

EF. Edgecombe

Dies Here at 69

Edward F. Edgecombe. Jr. an | neral

was 69,

Mr. Edgecombe

School Building yesterday.

was employed for the past 10/and a brother. | years by Bevington Taggart &|a.m. Monday at Stuart Mortuary.

Fowler, engineers.

Previously, he was associated with the former Smith Electric

reported to/terday in General Hospital. Born work at the new Manual High/in Texas, she lived here 28 years He|Surviving are a son, Horace J.

Piqua, O.

DALE WHITE, 51,

| Pleasant St. Trucker. {at 1 p. m. today at Pepples FuHome. Burial in New [{Crown. 5 ” a ”

MRS. BERNICE BUCHANAN, |55, of 231% Puryear St., died yes-

Services -at 10 Burial in New Crown.

Muncie Inn’ Raided;

Services and burial to-|

at 8:30 a. m, Monday at panner | wits, of Dr. Carl H.‘McCaskey, .|died yesterday of a heart attack len route to Methodist Hospital. of 2140 She returned home only a week Services|ago after a seven-week stay in the

Max and Emma Woollen, prominent Indianapolis family. In early ‘|years, she was assistant to her late uncle, Dr, Green V, Woollen, Indianapolis physician.

was active in Highland Golf and

BIG FUSS—Michael Keith, 21 months old, can't figure out EDGAR G. ELLIOTT, 52, of what all the excitement is. about as he recovers after removal of a

{Filbert from his lung at a Kansas rs. Bill D. Keith, who took him from their

Wichita, Kas., home to Kansas Ci

| parents , Mr. and

ed

Rites Set ¢

For Wife Of Doctor

Mrs. Max Woollen McCaskey,

hospital. { Mrs, McCaskey was T1 and lived at 3545 Washington Blvd. She was the daughter of the late

Mrs. MeCaskey was a member of the First Baptist Church. She

City hospital. With him are his

ity for the emergency operation.

Gl Wishes Red Merry Christmas And Gets Arrested

VIENNA, Dec. 29 (UP)—An American soldier who wished a Russian Army check point guard a ‘Merry Christmas was arrested by the Reds and held for two hours, the United. States Army announced today. Cpl. Donald Putt, High Point, N. C., a member of the 796th [Military Police Battalion, was traveling to Vienna on a civilian train Dec. 27. He was picked up by Red Army guards who were made suspicious by his unMarxist greeting, the Army said. Cpl. ‘Putt was turned over to the American Army only after an interpreter took two hours

soldier's greeting was not meant to be offensive, the Army said. CpLk Putt commented that he never would wish a Communist Merry Christmas again.

explaining to the Reds that the

Co. here, L. 8. Ayres electrical de-| |partment. Naval Ordnance Plant|]} Persons Arrested

and the Proving Ground at Madison. MUNCIE, Dec. 20 (UP)—State

Survivors are his wife, Alice; Robert and Ernest terest in the kiln firm several Grew Legion Post.

|years ago. Services will be held at Flan- * He was a member of Trinity ner & Buchanan Mortuary af 11 | Episcopal Church, Columbia Club,/a. m. Monday. Burial will be in

The Center has an anmediatel Wo. %oris. need here of 210,000 square feet| of office space and 125,000 square Viewegh, and two daughters, Mrs. | feet of warehouse space, {Dale Maines and Mrs, Robert |

Krueger, all of Indianapolis; two

Country Club, Columbia Club, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the In dianapolis Medical Society. During War II she was in USO work.

ace treaty like , Eastern Ger1d Allied occuL 8 semi-treaty

Condemns Florida's Welcome to the Aged

the terms will tion in defense » the European

ersus-Germany ould the Euro1 unit under sualliance? Gerly for the real ments want a right of veto.

United States d to, though as an excuse, separate unit, separate units, upréme Eisen-

Sigmund, Floyd Keith and Clinton Monday at Flanner & Buchanan in miscellaneous accidents, includ200 Jones, all of Indianapolis, Max, (Mortuary. Burial will be ining automobile and boating mis- him through some tough fighting > ’ 8, | Chattanooga, Tenn., - John, Ft. Crown Hill haps. in the last war.’ i;

-up the labor y disagree and decision. The the full wage

panied on the M M bod Ewing 8 t ‘30 N. Oriental, i ? Elbert Nickleson, 30, 2553 Columbus; Mary At'St. Vincent Thomas, Shirley Kell: Lee, Maude wing s 8 enta ; : i a The liquor wholesaling license her Nigklegon, 30, 3353 ¢ Yuet Yee. Howard, Mary Jones: Harry, coronary occlusion. ory — ows a of Kiefer-Stewart Co., Inc., 141 W. Donald Vedner, aad J 8. Marines; Joyce Kathleen Doyle; Robert, Betty Puckett. Busan, Ke rombosts” 1445 Broadway, | members sup- Georgia St, has been suspended | Crouem tv-—52 ose. —— Fyoh Lagieys 60; at— Methodist; J’ v ® gl Pp Charles Spero, 33, Pittsburgh; Kathryn DEATHS ORY NC ascal n -

er the board's ns would be

An additional 270,000 square feet of office space will be needed in four to’six months, Mr. Kallett ‘sald.

Services Will Be Today For Sgt. C. R. Jones

Sgt. Carl Richard Jones, vet- Mrs. David Banta Dies; [Clara C. Minnick; a daughter, Return the Watch’

eran of Korean action and World | War II, was to be buried in Crown | Hill today after 1 p. m. services| at Patton Funeral Home. , Sgt. Jones, killed in action in| Korea last Sept. 10, ‘was 26. Born in Marion, he came here as a youth and attended Crispus At-| tucks High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses H. Jones, Indianapolis; his wife, Ruby, Jackson, Miss.; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Anderson, and Mrs. Eloise Webb, Indianapolis; six brothers, |

Wayne, and Arthur, Akron, O,

Liquor Firm Draws License Suspension

for five days by the Alcoholic! Beverage Commission.

(wegh, Indianapolis; three sisters,

im,

{Downtown Kiwanis Club, Oriental {Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Services will be at 1 p. m. Mon'iday at Flanner-& Buchanan Mor|tuary. Burial will be in Crown | Hill. Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. |

(brothers, Max and Oscar Vie- |

|Mrs.. Robert P. Kiefer, Danville, {Ind.; Mrs. Albert Rabe, Scofield, ‘and Mrs. Anna Bell, Golden, {Colo., and five grandchildren.

Mrs. L. A. Norton, Tuscon, Ariz.; ‘Resident Here 20 Years a sister, Mrs. Oscar Haynes: LakeMrs. Constance Banta, wife of 1and. Fla, and two grandchildren. {David G. Banta, a district -man-| ~

lager of Central Steel & Wire Co., 139 Hunters Shot

|died last night at her home at| 6040 Park Ave. Fatally During Season By United Press

Born in London, England, she| 'went to Canada as a child and! At least 139 persons were shot | 20 years ago came to Indianap- to death accidentally during the olis. She belonged to St. Paul fall hunting season, a state-by-

{Episcopal Church and Daughters state survey showed today. ‘of the British Empire.

Sixty-two hunters suffered fatal Services will be held at 2 p. m. heart attacks and 47 were killed

In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED! At St Francis—Raymond, Dorothy Free-|

40, ' Pittsburgh. Rosenwasser, 21, Shirley Entin, 19, In Ruckle.

Kirchner, Lilian M_ Bryant, at 1505 Martin-|

dale, nephritis.

Mishawaka; 34,

77, at 1614 E. Market,

|Billy, co-owners of Talbot Lane,

Crown Hill. Mr. Campbell is survived by his| wife, Stella, and a son, James G.| {Campbell of Indianapolis, three grandchildren.

‘Keep the Cash, but

|

Thieves can keep the cash, but. will they please return that war memento wristwatch. That was the request today from Lawrence Hall and his son]

‘bowling alley, 2101 N. Talbot Ave. Their place was entered during| the night and the safe pounded | open. It yielded jewels and cash] “that might reach $1000,” Law-| rence Hall said. He added: “But what we want back most | of all is Billy's stainless steel wristwatch. He carried it with

Bertha R. Campbell, 75, at 645 N: Hamil- |

Harry C. Ostermeyer, 67, at Methodist, | arteriosclerosis

Martin T. Reimer, 69, at 804 N. Dearborn.

Born in Mechanic Falls, Me, he|and local police raided the Fire50 years side Inn at 3 a. m. toddy and arago. Mr. Edgecombe belonged to rested 11 persons on illegal drinkand Zion Evangelical and Reformed ing charges.

came to Indianapolis

Church.

Services will be held at 10a. m. held for permitting consumption | Monday at G. H. Herrmann Fu-of alcoholic beverages in an unand Tuesday at licensed place. Ten customers Johann Funeral Home in Evans- were held for consuming liquor in (ville. Burial will be in Evansville. |an unlicensed place or for public Surviving are his wife, Betty! intoxication. Nellie ‘Edgecombe of Rochester, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Evora Blake of

ineral Home,

L.; his stepmother, - Mrs.

Washington, D. £

Manager Carl Eley, 44, was

- Nine of the defendants pleaded guilty in City Court and were fined $20 each. Police said it was the

Until her health failed she was an active golfer, at one time runnerup for the women's state championship.

—A New York senator said today “Florida's current attempts to lure the aged are dangerous

Services will be at 3 p. m. Monday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

/third raid on the inn this year.

After The Holidays

both to Florida and the aged.” Sen, Thomas C. Desmond, Newburgh Republican who leads {the legislative committee on prob-

Surviving in addition to herilems of the aging, said Florida husband are a daughter, Mrs. Edis L. Farrell of Silver Spring, Md.; i a half-sister, Mrs. Mabel N. Kre-|ple, to meet their’ needs for nursgeie. Indianapolis, and two grand-|ing homes and for facilities for .

unprepared financially or medically to care for older peo-

the chronically ill.

2 Relax in a Home

: Thescore Gauss. . : The firm was charged with sell- Charles Taylor, 21, U. Army; Shirley ry. oorusion. {coronary occlusipn ’ : 3 he board will 10g to military reservations after Francis Jenkins. Son 3. Michigan; senile’ Wary, 8h at 2107 Shriver. Bissell C. Smith. 6 at General. pneu- You'll never know just how much peace of mind, uthorities ad- warnings from the ABC, COM-|Charies Akers 21. 21i1 N. Alabama: Alma Lulu O. Armhorst. 79, at 624 E. 12th, |chaviotts M. Vaughn, 75. at 1445 Broad-| : ; ’ y a bral h h way, pneumonia 1s for a wage missioner Glenn Markland said. |qLe5¥ 25 ids’ Broadway: Pratt; Diana Gisdss 3 Gasper "88 at 3045 N. Tino, Briaeét "Fiiseerald. 36. at St. Vincent's, comfort, and solid relaxation you can enjoy until you our Wo The sales were tp Camp Atter- Burks, 18 2308 N. Sherman Dre cerebral hemorrha cere 8 . ; : Goldena Blanchard, 7i, at 4837 Winthrop, Bl C. Hiatt, 43. at St. Vincent's, icting pay in- Bury, in violation of federal rules “rman, Iarinel pal. Linton, Evelyn OTIC. hemorrhage. nro BR onary thrombosis. settle down in a home you can call your own! Besides he levels pre- forbidding sales to military units, John Anderson, 20. 2306 N. Sherman Mary P. Reuter, 48, at 49 N. Sheridan, IMyrtie Joseph, 77, at 318 N. Centennial, | Cy : he add ng y Driv e; "Paz _Bohlseh, 15. 1960 Carejine Nota CM pap more, 47, at Methodist, Marv McGurty. 95, at 4141 N. Guilford, | these wonderful things you will have the advantages of e added. Cirthodls of liver cardiac-decompensation

Two Kiefer-Stewart salesmen

william Lazar, 20, joie Indianola; Billie Glover. 19, 227 N. Em

Spring St. a Babst, 85, at 1445 Broadway, cere-| Elisha Morgan, 47, 4040 EB Bist ‘8t5¢ Frances ve

bral hemorrhage,

Panis Miller, 78, at 721 Harrison, hyper. tension.

a better financial credit rating, more community prestige

were suspended 30 days for giv- Ima F. Branham. 42, at 1647 Comer,/Mark L. Thomas, 70. at General, carPeles Io Ms ing away liquor to retailers free oenala ER 2) Merfdian;| carcinoma. > cl TE diavaseular ay add - u T : . h: : Le * . Ba > or at below legal price and for milly Goodpasiure. 30. 1117 W. 15th Bt. . and the safeguardof having an equity in a valuable piece

‘such-.ceiling-in the press. to decide how

transporting liquor in vehicles without proper permits.

They are Edward Miller and

Rosemary Grubbs 18, 1625 Milburn. 843 Petti John Alley: 22, 843 Petti John

Dan Nash, 33, Mat-|

tie Lee McGehee,

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of property. Make a firm resolution to BUY A SUITABLE

i mommy, 2 sone: 0 | WITH THE PASSING OF : 1 Clarence Cook. Teh ~ ’ . 4 : eq allowanceq All the suspensions are effective wet Revi 8° Oxte im; Anny ! HOME OF YOUR OWN IN 1952 0 make wage Jan. 7 Jogeph Jackson. 23% ianapolis; Crystal | 18. The, steel io ‘Robert Kien. v 5 us. gy Priscilla - 1951 rem n . y. | 8. ye taper Whisky Valued Cliarles aj, ineaiis > 4007 Irwin: Betty A management At $1800 Stolen Here LE Prancis Rhynearson. 33, 110 8. Sherman » a8 JUuch 48 Whisky valued at $1800 was Back. iii or Foret MS) We can look back and see how loyal &3 2 i » : 9 Church. : . i ¥ i Pp practices of When he returned the truck Douglas Marker, 3s. 113 Woodlawn: must | Radio, We are humbly thankful for this... | housing offi. was missing. It later was found whet 12 § Marines, ‘Betty y : : : of what the current real estate market has to offer you. ngs us to at 13th an issouri Sts Harold Ponsler, 43, 2187 N. Olney: Mar- 3 z ommitee and Fred A. Beck Co. Inc, owner p48 Jn, Shatin, REE 0 ol | W gi In The Sunday Times Real Estate Section are several e miss- 0 e quo Mic . od. of whisky valued at more than ®4 oh, Cpe 36, Biasly Sika snires [ i : pages Of Yea! estate news Stories and feature articles, i . $1800 ne dioueman: 31. {130 Row oo BE ASSURED THAT ii iW i Many of the homes are advertised with pictures to make » on eorge raughn; Ane urtie- . 3 ty Credit Cor- | whaugh, 18. 1636 Gimber. . . t our personal inspection selections more easy. ow, is in the Ora H. Keller Dies; NA pron i ify § ful" Ji ! W : ; y pe pe y e ollege ve. . - - - a Banker at Winamac Ee “Station” | 1952 ¥ The Indianapolis Times has the vast majority of the Times State Service 2. 8 x ‘ \ es | sls Dy the WIRAMAC, Dee. “25 Serviom rrp lel in, a Reber ! : better home values advertised For Sale. Many hundreds j He” Dr poi, Monday for Ora H. Keller, board Sprain ue ii". SL : We will do our utmost to. i § of homes are advertised EXCLUSIVELY in The Times, \ t to be stored. chairman of the First Union Bank ss an. 8 N, Air Force: Gi Bg % % yo our best real estate shopping guide s rented space | and Trust Co. He died yesterday |Jogeoh, Soiesl, 28, 3113 E._New York: ; 4 ; i | ¥ 8 and storage ; of a-heart attack at the age of 75. Righard Wood, 3 8,081 N. \elaward: Billie take care of our present an A ; ] country. Now | Mr. Keller was a member of| » 2, 215 B. 63d. : some of the the board of trustees of the Indi-| DIVORCE SUITS FILED . A osuly have | una Stale Seto or, the Deal pnt SAT IRD uli ii iT e taxpayer a hoor: eC omPpell, outs ‘Cartwright. yy re their own. | He was former president of the © Ted 38, Mark . | 1 so far have i old First National Bank, and BIRTHS 4 | : a irt on charges , headed the new bank formed in MeholirtanaS toms Woods: Paut ESTABLISHED IN 1927 i A Seripps-Houard Newspaper 4 in ‘that be- merger. Lucille Batley; obert, wi ne Heylmann. t of us. One > Be a ae oo Hof several TL chard, Wangs A Eanier yi wf . ) d of buildin usin : os ary Moore: oo ) 4 of hulldn€ § years apo. ad Genera 0g cry " For Your Convenience—Yow may phone PL aza y corn on top § Surviving are his wife, Cora, a | AS, [Coleman-Lioule, sianigy: Welis: yan OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL9 P. M. Fs A 5 tH iah - 4 or | son and two daughters. fr mp Te THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT | 4 ) 5551 any time until midnight tonight and order K ser; " owa st, | s : was filed, | go vave | wave Outlook. Ei, rly i Pa : i iy your SUNDAY TIMES SoNvaniently home delivered. | ! § nde’ Service t. Vinecen obext, a n a AV LI » : Hgation and WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-New Soo igi, ae Heard, Vir: X : to Year's Day broadcasts from Len-| 0 "GIRLS © Lindy ly al Yo 8 - : will rystone, i xt year gets dou. erin ane Jepan will some| eR face —_ to | I diana s La rgest Real Esta te Ne wspaper a 11 be hearing t the National Beulah Foxworthy: Jack. Roseanns I : 14 one of : radio forecasters at the BE al 3 : La re, probamy. of fren of . Standards predicted en sel Ml | . i Se a ar oe a oe a a a “-~ ran 2 0 fh 0 SN To 0 ATI. ih . today. . Sop Wogd, ws + ’ nN ) y oh: y 4 » # 2s : lee Hi : : . ie . ! ty

i

hijacked from a stolen truck last night, Donald Dunby, 636 S. Mis. souri St., truck driver reported to police. Mr. Dunby said he was making a delivery in the 900-block N.

Pennsylvania St. and had left the Css, Gb sess Ringseid "tne. “erm | their friends to purchase a television from Lane Marcus Burton, 2 809 8, Church; Julia! :

truck with the motor running.

hit Gaynor N. Highland:

Harold .Dunh u. 5 Army: Thuls Hill. 30. Indianapolis

Stanley Todd, Jr. 24, Ellen Atwell, 23, 1714 1704 N Delaware: Dorothy

4013 E. Michigan; N. Exeter Elza Sones, 24, 22, 1414 N. War Alpert rt Starrett, 20 hd E "Et M108: Dorothy

x 1 Billy | Chadd, 18,4 Highbaugh, 18, Anderson.

going out of their way to

TAnderson: Jeannine

Rose, 36,

our many customers have been,

0

bring in

on

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art Home Hunting Now!

In the Want Ads of The Times You'll Find The Widest Seiection of Homes For Sale.

Regular reading of the Real Estate Section of The Times, both daily and Sunday, will give you a good idea

ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 29 (UP)