Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1952 — Page 3
” ly -
9, 1052 ns
eran Aid NN
Press Teh. 9—A spee se urged Cone y Korean vet. ng ‘but with minate “graft
tion was sube tee, headed by ue (R. Tex.), up to investi World War II
detailed recy contained in te, introduced
ill would ene since the Ko- » 113 days of each day in mum would be for a college
i receive $110 allotment for nts would be i cover tuition, costs.
other’ 1g
ed around the here Thomas Tuesday was etectives this
here last night, lan had ° been said he would answer their
ian 10 blocks at Market and loitered there re Mr. Lynch
pointed out, he scription of the ck driver saw hlling station nch was killed Truck driver of 3105 Nowe he man wore
eared
ects have been ared by police, vear-old hitch 2ld. The others ld boys caught on_after jump- | C3r. or Mr. Lynch sterday in St.
attendant had 1g station only
1s Tour
., Feb. 9. (UP) n will give a ext month bee ur of the Pawas announced nan will give
VE
AL DEUTER
A310
Pork Costs Less,
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* SATURDAY, FEB. 0; Air Force , Cuts Goal | 24 Per Cent
7 By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb, 9 — The
Alr Fgrce “has been forced to whack 24 per, cent off its peak monthly aircraft production goal te conform with President Truman’s new “calculated risk” defense budget.
The result will be to postpone until at least the end of 1955 the time when the Air Force will build up to its goal of 143 modern wings. Air Force Undersecretary Roswell L. Gilpatric told a House committee that the peak production goal for Air Force planes had been knocked down from 1250 a month to 950. He told reporters afterward that the 1250-plane peak was to have been attained in late 1953, but the lower goal will be reached still later.
These were the first official fig-
ures to give precise meaning to previous disclosures that aircraft
| |
production had been ‘“stretchedout.” They were the first to show] the scope of the major cutback in: schedules ordered last month. | The decision to stretch out air-| eraft production over a longer! period was taken with full knowl. | edge of the “calculated risk in-| volved,” Air Secretary Thomas] K. Finletter recently told a Senate appropriations subcommittee, studying the President’s proposed $52 billion defense budget for fis-| cal 1953.
Germans Tie ‘If’ To Rearmament |
BONN, Germany, Feb. 9 (UP) —The lower house of the West German parliament voted 204 to 156 to support German participa-) . tion in West European defense provided it was “a partner with full equality of rights.”
The vote yesterday ended a two-day debate on rearmament! —the most bitterly contested is-! sue in Germany today. i The House vote is only the first step toward rearmament. A| tough battle is expected from the Socialist. opposition when the government {introduces a conscription bill and asks for ratification of the treaty providing for the formation of a six-nation European army. | Yesterday's parliamentary vie-
tory was made against strong Of mourning hushed today the - opposition. favorite subject of the gossips of The Socialists repeatedly have fashionable West End London—
Socialist Democrat said they will use every posgible means Jin the fight against rearmament. |
It Says Here
Wholesale pork prices are about one-fifth lower than they were al
1952
«
DATE
EC
LINE:
g i pe
eg
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NYMPH IN THE
WOOD ... While Frankie Lai a fleeting vision, vivacious Merry Anders is a nymph caught by the camera. She'll make the timber-wolves howl for she is as beautiful as those lyrics. described. Merry will soon be seen in the Technicolor musical, “With a Song in My Heart,” co-starring Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun and David Wayne.
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ne’
8 “Girl in the Wood” was ,
THE INDIANAPOLIS
Hollywood |
wr s tia
TIME
-
Two a €
"e
Tax Agents Criticized by
Jury in State
By United Press
Gambling and narcotics are well | controlled in northern Indiana,| a federal grand jury reported to-| day upon completion of a week-| long investigation of organized; crime. The jurors criticized federal internal revenue agents for prose-
28 indictments, But U. 8. Attorney Gilmore 8. Haynie. said
No Wedding Soon—
Talk of Royal Romance Is Hushed
By United Press
three months of unofficial mourn-/
LONDON, Feb. 9—A -curtain ing,
when and whom will pretty gp... ghe is called the “sweet-|
Princess Margaret marry.
The death of her father, King George VI, means the pert 21-year-old gay princess will be unable to be married for about agirl
year. And then-she must ask per-| |
Queen Elizabeth IL
When the period of mourning To Get Draft Call |
|
year ago and range six to 12 for her father is ended—and it
cents a pound under OPS ceiling! can be from six months to a year|
Indiana's local draft boards
prices, the American Meat Insti-—the first great royal event will were advised today by Brig. Gen.|
tute said today.
also down about the
amount from the peak reached it would be impossible to planthe 21-year-old age group.
last August.
clined substantially,” said, “retailers
the AMI
both a coronation and a royal “While retail prices have de-!|
wedding at the same time.
King Edward VII," now Duke Hitchcock have overhead of Windsor, proclainied a six-/would be accepted who was not'man, and Capt. Mark Bonhamexpenses other than the prices of month official mourning- period(20 years old at the tifne of ine|Carter, suave young publisher's
said, but
meat which influence the price/for his father, King George V,|duction, except volunteers and de-|
they set on their products.”
lin 1036, which was followed by|linquent registrants.
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Sorority to Confer ‘Woman of the Year’
Honor on
LH
Hoosier
A NEW award, Indiana Woman of the Year, will be the honor conferred on an outstanding person by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. ‘The distinction. will be announced at the group's
annual Matrix Table Apr. 35 in the Antlers Hotel. This is the first time the national professional fraternity for women has made the presentation. The person chosen may be a Hoosier by birth or residence. " She will be cited for achieve- _ ment in some field outside of
journalism. n » ”
ANY INDIVIDUAL or group in the state may submit nominations by writing to the committee chairman, Miss Ella Sengenberger, director of publications, Technical High School. The Fanny Wright Award for distinguished service in journallsm will be presented for the fourth year. : a 8 a» OTHER WINNERS have been Miss Helene Foellinger, . president of the Ft. Wayne Newspapers, Inc., one of a few young women in the United States to head a large daily newspaper company, 1950; Mrs. Jameson, publisher of the Sullivan Times, first woman elected to the board of directors of the Hoosier State Press Association, 1949, and Mrs. Margaret Stephenson Moore, Franklin - College, one of a few women in the nation serving as head of a college journalism department, 1948. : s In addition ® to these two "awards, 10 prizes are to be given at Matrix Table in the annual Hoosier Headliner contest, open to all active newspaperworen - in Indiana. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing to Mrs. Dale Burgess, 2910 Guilford. A nationally known author ~ will- speak at the luncheon.” Ey Sv ng oo
Eleanor -
List Parties For Civic Production
RESERVATIONS are an‘ nounced for the Booth
Tarkington Civic Theater's
production tonight of “Mister Angel.” Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Derry will attend with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, Mr. and Mrs, Charlton Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Johnson. . Sandra Cae and Caren Dee Goodin will attend with their parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John D. Goodin. Mrs. Samuel Caplin and Dr. Nicholas W. Hatfield will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. . Pfau. O. M. Reed will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Bruee R. Davy and Miss Mary Frances Revolt, Ca e, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Strlebeck will attend with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Higgins. a ” - i ENTERTAINING WITH a buffet supper before the play will be Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Ross. Their guests will be Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Heimburger and “Pr, and Mrs. William Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ancel and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Pozner. Rs Mr. and Mrs. John T. Casebourne will entertain Mrs. Melvin Smith,
we
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Cig
Mr, and
per
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none of the indictments dealt with the crime investigation. Professional gamblers, names were withheld, during the probe.
whose, testified
materially” in the northern district within the last.few years, It also reported that sale and use of narcotics is “well controlled” and found the use of drugs by teen-agers ‘at a minimum.” “An investigation of internal] revenue department procedures indicates the effectiveness, spirit and morale of revenue agents preparing income tax cases for prosecution is often reduced by delays caused by unwieldy administrative procedures,” the report said. Mr. Haynie said the ments covered a wide variety of offenses. Five indictments were returned in the Ft. Wayne district, ! 10 in the South Bend district, and! 13 in the Hammond district. | Names of most persons indicted! were withheld pending their arrest.
White Father's | Big Wampum Is Braves’ Problem
|
|
| i
—A tribal pow-wow representing 3060 Menominee Indians gathers! today to figure out what to do with $8.5 million in wampum the Great White Father in Washing-| ton awarded them.
tentative plans to give a $1000] gift to every brave, squaw, maiden and papoose in the tribe —the richest in Wisconsin. | . Other chunks of the money, recently obtained from the federal government in settlement of five 14-year-old damage suits involv-|
Before her father's death Mar-/ing the tribe's timber resources, |
to Sandringham.
But, he went home a bachelor and court circles sald
spinsterhood for|
garet had reached a dilemma in Were earmarked for power mek; "Margaret's name has come to her romantic life, since.21 is the mean champagne and the picture beginning of of a fairy tale princess to many royalty. Red-haired Lord Dalkeith, 28; |heart of West One” — London's wealthy sportsman, seemed to be theater ‘and night club district. the solution to the problem in But, she is very much a family the eyes of the public. He came| watever the pow-wow decides,
|south from Scotland last month!it will have to be approved by the Newspapers | Federal Indian Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (UP)—| mission of her ,older sister—! | burst into predictions he was go-21-Year-Old Age Group ¢ to ask for Margaret's hand. ‘Battery-Charging’
neither Speeder Gets Works
‘streets, sewers, and a school. » = » GORDON the Menominee advisory counjel said $3 million will be set aside as a “foul weather” fund for the tribe's profitable saw mill at Neopit.
lof
Margaret nor he loved the other. | There have been a number of | James A. Young's excuse wasn't
|be the coronation of Elizabeth. Robinson Hitchcock, state selec- other mén mentioned as contend- good enough. The AMI said the prices are This probably will be sometime tive service director, to ‘fill the ers for the hind of the most eli-|
“I was charging my battery.”
same in 1953. A palace spokesman said February and March calls fromigible girl in the world, in the he told Judge Phillip L. Bayt in|
eyes of romanticists. They were {Municipal Court 3 yesterday.
Younger men may be called Billy Wallace, stepson of Ameriwhen that group is used, Gen. can Herbert Agar; Lord Ogilvy, no one another outdoors loving Scots-
son. shown, no preference.
2 ae
Young, 25, of 2237 N. Arsenal Ave., was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving and $10 and costs for having no operator's license. :
at about 60 miles an hour.
FLOWER SHOW CONFAB-—Mesdames Leland Clapp, Jules Zinter and Russell G. Justice
(left to right) try to determine the date when local narcissus will bloom in order to set the date for the annual spring narcissus show. They will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday with the presidents and flower show chairmen of the Central-West District's garden clubs in ‘the 38th St. branch of the Merchants National Bank to discuss details. The flowers are expected to bloom Apr. 19 and 20. The schedule committee will be headed by Mrs. Ray Thorn, assisted by Mesdomes Zinter, W. C. McCoy and G. E. Schloot and Miss Margaret “Griffith. Entries will be handled by Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer is general chairman. All committees are not
H. L. Bischoff, chairman. Mrs. chosen as yet.
BPW Lists Speaker
Miss Sally Butler, past presidents of the International, National and State Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will address the Elizabeth Rainey Chapter Business and Professional Women’s Club, Tuesday. The session wil] be in the Spink Arms Hotel. Mrs. - Alice C. Alexander, presidént of the chapter, has announced ‘the following appointments: Mrs. Virginia Crume and Mrs. Celia Nierman, chairmen, program’ co-ordination committee; ‘Miss Rosemary Ross and Miss. Zola Schumacher, = chairmen, education and vocations; Mrs. Helen Hardigen, health safety; Miss Aileen Dickfan. interpational - relations, ‘.and Mise Vivian McMillan, public affairs, =. wR
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Hospital Group Meets Monday
The quarterly CommunionBreakfast of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent's Hospital will begin with Holy Mass at 8:30 a." m. Monday in the hospital chapel. A business meeting will - follow in the nurses’ auditorium. - So Committee chairmen- for the year will be announced by. the president, Mrs. Edward Farrel, Plans for the annual Shamrock sale wilk be completed.
Sorority ‘Speaker _ Memberg’ of the Pi Omicron Sorority will hear Mrs. Clayton Ridge review “The President's Lady” (Stone) at 8 p. m. Mon-
nd % day in the Woman's Department Club. Beta Beta Chapter
will “be .hostess. Mrs, Frank Allen will introduce the reviewer. Leeds airs Sal i La ge sr. le
Mis. Alger To Preside
Mrs. Evan E. Alger, newly “elected president of the Indianapolis Toastmistress Club, will . preside at the first club session following the election at 6 p. m. . Tuesday in th¥ YMCA, . Other new officers are Mrs. Ri¢hard B. 8wift, vice president; Mrs. Aghes Harmon, secretary, and Mrs. Wilbur R. McCullough,
treasurer. x Mrs. Donald 8. Tilferd, toastmistress for the evening,’ will introduce Mrs. Harmon, Mrs, A. M. Gill and Mrs. Rebecca Hardin, speakers, -
PEO Tea Planned ~ Chapter B C, PEO, will entertain with a guest tea Mon-
day. Mrs, N. L. Biddinger, 4510 . * Park Ave, will be hostess.
DICKIE, chairman
Hoosier Profile By DAVID WATSON
AN INHERENT love for children may not be absolutely necessary for success as an executive in education, but it can play an important role."
And love for children is one t
R. DaVee brings to the new Indianapolis School | Board. Besides this attribute she also brings long FT. WAYNE, Feb. 9 (UP)~—| experience in the business and club world.
Mrs. DaVee is the board's vice
There was a time when the DaVee household
at 2057 N. official hea when Mrs,
ew Jersey St. was
Noe oe
{ ROBERT'S scout patrol often met at the home cution delays, The jurors returned ang sometimes took cooking examinations for {merit badges at the outdoor oven in the back
yard. . Mr. DaVee for a time was sc
| Mrs. DaVee was active in organizing the parent's
council of the troop, These activities of youth, the
The jury re- son was in school, and the long line of educators ported that gambling “declined|in her family combined to give Mrs. DaVee'a
strong interest in education. > HS &
ONE OF THE prized family possessions is a {letter of recommendation from Educator Horace [Mann written on behalf of Mrs. DaVee's maternal {grandmother and her grandmother's twin sister,
Both were teachers and the mended them for teaching jobs.
uarters for young boys. aVee's son, Robert, was still in school jand whilefhe was active in Boy Scout work.
ft
hing Mrs, Dale
president.
almost an unThat was
outmaster, and
fact that her
letter recom-
np
MRS. MARJORIE L. DaVEE — The how and
what of teaching.
Mrs. DaVee's mother and father were also
teachers, assigned to classes in Morgan County
schools. Her paternal forebearer the original settlers in the area. <@ @ <> “I WAS ALWAYS taught that
fhdiet-| One of the most important things in life,” Mrs, never
DaVee said. Bhe, teacher. :
however,
When she reached her sophomore year in high school m Martinsville, she moved with her parents to Indianapolis, entering Technical High School. But she had extracted from her mother the promise that she could return to Martinsville for {her senior year and be graduated with her class,
She did just that. * © 9
AFTERWARDS she attended C
| College, completing a six months course in three into business offices {where she worked extensively in retail and whole-
months, She then went
sale credit and budget preparation. Her business background will
KESHENA, Wis.. Feb. 9 (UP) 500n when the board starts thinking about a
new- budget.
Mrs. DaVee has a strong feeling for the work of the Citizens School Committee which nom{inated her as a candidate for office. “I think it is, one of the greatest public serve ices ever offered,” she said. “I think they (memThe tribal leaders will act on | bers) are the most selfless group of people I have
ever known.” 4 o¢
HER OUTLOOK as a hoard
Hard-to-Open Safe Carted Off
“Chiseling" thugs who couldn't
|break into.a safe last night re. {moved it from the cement it was|
set in and took it with them. Richard Lee Smith, 21, of 2009 W. New York S8t., assistant manager of the Wake-Up service station at 2001 Cold Spring Rd. found the safe missing when he opened the station early today. Police found the broken combination of the safe lying on the floor, indicating the burglars had tried to open it. Chisel marks on the cement showed how {t had been removed. The safe contained $147 in cash.’ :
Crash Fatal to Hoosier
COLDWATER, Mich, Feb. 9 (UP)—Injuries suffered Monday when his car swerved out of control and crashed near Colon, Mich., proved fatal yesterday to Craig Brown, 45, Orland, Ind. Mr.
However, Margaret has| Police said he was “charging” Brown died in Branch County
Health Center.
Blackwood on Bridge—
of first concern 8 were among thus far only by “I firmly bell
derfully by my in nothing.”
education was
became a
bringing new m situation.
for the children in our schools—
the whats and hows of things they are taught. Mrs. DaVee said she could judge our schools
the experiences of her family, eve Indianapolis schools did wonson,” she said. “They failed him
eo .
MRS. DaVEE sald she is-also “delighted” with the co-operation she is receiving from adminis trators and staff members who are assisting in
embers up to date on the school
The board vice president has never completely left the business world. She now operates a resi.
dence hall for business girls known as English
Manor House, at entral Business
here.
Church, legislati
be put to use trict Federation
Mrs. DaVee Music Guild, pa of Olnosi Study 54 PTA, and is council for Cub
her home address.
Mrs. DaVee has long bean active in club work
> + @
SHE IS A MEMBER of Centenary Christian
on commniittee of the Seventh Disof Clubs, and from 1933 to 1944
was executive secretary of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. For her service with that organization she has been granted a life membership.
is secretary of the White Cross st president and charter member Club, past president of the School a past president of the parent's Pack 24, Boy Scouts of America.
The vice president was elected to the board.
member iz one
Report Suez | Mediation Plan
Is Accepted |
|Mediation in the three-month-old |Anglo-Egyptian dispute has been accepted and the t countries are ready for direct negotiations, the weekly newspaper Akhbar El Yom said today.
The Cairo newspaper did not say whether the Iragl or Saudi Arabian plan of mediation had been accepted. Both nations have offered to.act as mediators and have submitted proposals to settle the dispute over the vital Suez Canal Zone. Preparations for direct negotiations have been made, the newspaper said, but it gave no details.
for a four-year term. .
Latest Toy— Two-Faced Doll
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Feh. 9—When
CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 9 {UP)—|you speak of a two-faced doll in
the future, you had better be careful. You may be speaking of
the doll your little daughter loves, ‘A two-faced, even a three-faced, doll has been invented. Hans Goer« ditz, New City, N. Y., received patent 2,584,798 for what he calls a
portion of the head revolves onethird of a circle to bring each of the three faces out from under the ‘hair. The othek’two faces remain hidden.
Blames Grief for Leap
Meanwhile, Cairo police -announced a partial state of emér-
schools—closed since bloody gunbattles last month in the Canal Zone—reopened. Students have been responsible for many of the recent demonstrations and riots | in Cairo. : x
gency in the capital as more]
NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (UP)—Po« lice said today that Paul D. Kaufman, ‘53, New York University law professor, killed himself yesterday by leaping from his fourth floor apartment window because of grief over the death of his 16-year-old daughter, She died Thursday of a brain tumor.
Mr. New Bogged Down in Theory
R. NEW, the avid kibitzer, is better on the sidelines than he is in the game. To hear him talk, you would think he was one of the world's finest, He glibly discusses every play in the book
—Squeezes, end -plays, safety plays. But when the time comes to execute them, he seems to get lost in a maze of theories. = In today’s deal, Miss Brash opened the queen of spades which Mr. New wa won by dummy’s ace. Mr. New led ‘a heart to the ace and a small heart back. Here he paused and unfortunately remembered what he knew about safety plays. When. you can #fford it, the correct play with this combination of cards is to put in the 10 on the second trump lead. That is the play Mr. New made.
= ss » IF MISS BRASH started with four trumps to the
queen-jack, the play would save
Bridge Talk—
Championships Scheduled
WO LOCAL championshi
South dealer Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
Mr. Champion S~AKS H-K1075 > D—AQ658 c—3 WEST Miss Brash 8-QJ1062 H-QR?2 D-—74 C—-Q105
EAST . Mr. Dale S—-643 H—J 6 D—J 109 2 C—-KJB2 SOUTH Mr. New 8-87 H-A048 » D—K38 C—AD1764
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH ‘EAST
10 Pass 1D Pass 1H Pass ‘3 H Pass SNT Pass 4'D Pass 5D Pass 6 H All Pass
a trickg If the 10 lost to the jack or queen in Mr. Dale's hand, that would, mean the trumps had broken favqrably (3-2) and the king would pick up the last one. All very well, except that Mr. New couldn't afford this precaution on this particular deal. Here's what happened. Mr. Dale won the second trump
p, games and results of play
“are announced by local bridge clubs today.
The annual club one-ses ship sponsored by the Holy 7:30 p. m. Feb. 23 in the Holy “Cross Hall. The play is open to club members only with refreshments served following
. the ‘game,
The seventh annual mixed pair championship with no eliminations will be sponsored by ‘the Indianapolis Bridge * Association Mar. 1 in the Hotel Lincoln. The two sessions will cater to home talent both from .local league members and near_by communities. a HN ST. JOAN OF ARC, Wed. night: N & 8. (Possible Score 264)—V: R. Rupp, Mrs, John Kelley 163.5; Mrs, Claude Lett,
Mrs. Rupp 159; Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. Kathleen Abbett 149.5; E & W (Possible 264)—Mrs. Wallace Simpson, .
Mrs. Bruce Dolch 167; Mrs. 3, C, y
sion team-of-four championCross Club will be held at
Stafford, Miss Mary Nees 152.5; Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mrs. Waring Lynch 150. Marott Club, Tues. night: ‘N & 8 (Possible 264) — Miss Marge Quinn, William Hotz 155; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. M. L. Thompson 154.5; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Thompson 151.5; E & W (Possibie 264) — Mrs, William Epstein, Al Silverman 153; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan 140.5; John Chappelear, Herbert Alder, Bloomington, 14235. e 7 Mallory Club, Mon. . night, Howell movement: Clarence
Huetten, Kenneth Schafer first; Julian Sparkes, Paul second; D. H. O’Herren, 8. D.
lead with the jack of hearts, - He returned a spade and dum my's king won. Mr. New then took out the last trump, leavs. ing just one heart in his hand and one in dummy, When the diamonds failed to break evenly, he had to ruff the fourth diamond to set up the fifth one. This took his last trump and there was nothing he could do about duummy's losing spade.
~ ” » THE CORRECT PLAY was mainly a matter of figuring the best percentage. Mr, New should not have become 80 fascinated with the heart suit, He should have given more thought to diamonds. e way he played it, the diamond suit was going to have to break 3-3. The point is that a 4-2 diamond break was much more likely than a 4-1 heart break, Therefore, if he wanted to play so safely, Mr. New should have figured that he would probably have to use one of his trumps to ruff a round of diamonds. His best play, then, was to cash the two top trumps and leave the queen outstanding. He could now have gone about the business of setting up dia. monds with TWO trumps left in his hand instead of one.
Card Party
- Scheduled
Committee members and reservations are announced by the Choral Section of the Mati nee Musicale for its card party at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft Shop. : ’ Mrs. Wayne McGlade, chair. man, will be assisted by Mes dames . Sidney Fenstermaker, J. *L. Turner, -R. H. Flannery and J. J. Matich. Reservations have been made for Mesdames Dwight N. Schus«
ter, John E..Steeg, R. La Sews
ard, ¥. ¥. Lehr, Carl H. Hull,
V. R, Teter, M. R. Sample, V.D, -
Keiser, Paul Lannerd, W. E, McClellan, J. R. M
cPherson, J. G. Mingle, Mark Mothersill, -
E. 1. Pownell, G. M. Rhoades, P. F. Roberts and D. D. Cute : right. » :
“multiple-faced” doll. The face
*
PAGE 3% -
«... Sehool Board Member . Understands Children
bis