Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1952 — Page 1

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2 by NEA Service. ine. 4

AL! THEY'RE SLOWING DOWN HERE AT PASS _ CHRISTIAN!

“Housing Authority

er two weeks ago.

“schedules.

Indianapolis

FORECAST: Rain or snow, possiblysmixed with sleet, toda y and tomorrow. High today 3& A little warmer tomorrow.

624 YEAR—NUMBER 356 “ee

Council to Slap Down

, *Seven Councilmen indicated they clearance measure and were would vote in favor of the pro- stunned to learn it was not. ; sed ordinance. They are: Re- - When asked what they believed The Housing Authority to- a, J. Wesley Brown, 5th the public housing program would morrow. will be caged and gistrict: Carter W. Eltzroth, -2d cost, the Councilmen came up with stripped of all final powers by district; John A. Schumacher, 1st & variety of answers ranging from the City’ Council, a TIMES sur- district; Joe Bright. Council Presi. frank “I-don’t-knows” to specific vey indicated today. dent, 6th district; Charles P.{EUres per yeah whardt. minoriiv| Angered by flagrant disregard Ehlers, 4th district; Glen W. EY on 4 y g 8 stoi party leader, put it tihs way: they say the Housing Authority Radel, 3d district; and Democgat Fiat what Sticke 1 Ry craw) has demonstrated for their rul- Guy O. Ross, 3d district. —we haven't got the facts. We've| ings, the Councilmen will vote, Councilmen Christian J. Em- asked for them time and time tomorrow on an ordinance which hardt, 5th district, and Joseph C. again, but all we get is double] will “make. it mandatory for all wallace, 2d district, both Demo- talk from the Housing Authority”, Authority plans to be approved crats, said they were undecided: he charged. | individually by the Council before, A)} Councilmen said they pre-, Councilinan Ross—“It is my any action may be taken. ferred that private capital and(understanding that public hous-/ The Councilmen were. fighting enterprise build low rental dwell-|ing won't cost the taxpayers anymad about the Authority's adver- ines and clear the slum areas. thing. I don’t believe that the tising for bids in-obvious Oppo- The problem remained for a prac- taxpayers should be compelled to! sition to their order that the tical program to-this effect to be pay to house auyone: I don't] entire public housing program be developed, they agreed. think I'd favor it if it is going to! returned to the Council for ap-| Likewise, all felt that public/cost the taxpayers money.” .proval. {housing was intended to be a slum| Councilman - Ehlers— “We ask ————|for facts, they (the Housing Authority) give us promises—

Boy Dies in Same Spot "tine sown con

(See Column 7, page 41) By. DON TEVERBAUGH

about $640,000 annually—and this|.

: oll igure ges not include the cost of! Grandiather Was Killed: FSi cod Sehumacher—"Tt1)

cost the city $300.000 yearly—| Photos, Page 3 Wows a {about $12 million over a period of! In the same spot where his { {40 years of bonded indebtedness.” grandfather died beneath the = :

: What's the Answer wheels of a Camp Atterbury bus { When asked what they con-!| five years ago, a 13-year-old: {sidered /the practical. answer to! former Times carrier was killed {slum clearance and the scarcity | late yesterday by a car loaded , lof low rental dwelling units, the! with soldiers from the camp. , + |answers again varied. | James Bernard Ivory, struck | Councilmen Emhardt and Walas he ‘turned his bicycle into his: |lace—"I can't answer that. I! driveway, 5420 S. East St, was ldon’t know.” | carried nearly 300 feet, draped

President Bright—' The answer| over: ple auto’s right front fender should come on private enter-| and hood. : |

prise. It is their responsibility: in He was killed instantly. The

conjunction with our city and Rev. Father Leo J. Schafer, called. civic leaders.” from St. Mark's rectory six

blocks away, performed last rite a puto : ; ment of existing sanitary, fire, of the Catholic Church. 2 Pa and)

building codes should force prop- | The boy had turned from the erty owners to .improve sub-| middle of the four-lane highway: (8S. East St. there is also U. 8 31). into the path of the auto, state police said. 3

Both Northbound KILLED OUTRIGHT — James | Both the bicycle and the car, Bernard Ivory. - jlion_ between the cily depart.

ments, the builders and the public driven by 8 urn j driven y b/s) James Crum, Maywood: two sisters. Mary|—especially. the latter. Every

Delores, 12, a Times carier, and|time a builder presents a plan to ooSL. ium 50d the eines So Leah Ann, 11, and his grand- the. Plan Commission there are

way to Camp McCoy, Wis. to mother, Mrs. Mary E. Craig. which they had been transferred| It was Mrs. Craig's husband, from. Atterbury. site uhder consideration.” The youngster, an eighth grade|the home in 1947. Councilman Elect “I ur) student at St. Mark’s School, Services for James will be at

! ‘(derstand the builders and real escarried The Times 14 months until 8:15 a. m. Tuesday In Lauckitgte people are working on a

{Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in 4tiplan which has been proven ver _Burviving ar» his father, Henry, St. Mark’s Church. Burial will be|sjiccessful ‘and Serra] in id employed at Allison's plant No. 5,iin. 8t. Joseph's Cemetery." :

24 Downtown Stores * Open Thursday Nights fas sxe mm

very well and I've heard them It's poppa who usually pays Hardware Co. and H. P. Wasson|?er no solution.” when momma goes on a shopping & Co. : Is It Socialism? | spree so here's some bad news for, Downtown variety stores open- Whether or not public housing! father. ling Thursday nights include: G. C. was a dangerous step toward If the lady of the house hasn’t Murphy Co., S. S. Kresge Co., the socialism also ‘netted a variety had enough timg to spend your two downtown F. W. Woolworth of answers. weekly wages on a 40-hour week Co. stores, W. T. Grant Co, and —prepare to lament—the stores McCrory 5 & 10-Cent Store. _ socialism, nor dangerous—unless! are going to let the little woman | Sears, Roebuck & Co., associd- we lose local control of ' public! spend your dough on overtime. tion member, will continue with housing.” a Twenty-four downtown Indianap-/Monday and Friday night.open-' "Councilman Brown — “It is olis stores will start night shop- Ing. : /dangérous and must be stopped | ping hours Mar. 13. The following Association pow.” . For virtually all, it’s the first (stores stay .open on Monday Eouncilman Eltzroth — time for night hours since War IIL (nights: Barmmer-Whitehill. Inc.;iqangerous.

people to live in. and not worth!

Councilman Brown —‘Co-onera-|

bad as the city needs another hos-

tape on the builders would really help.”

“Very! The further we get|

standard units. Others, unit for|—

|8 . Tig ould be torn down Today S News

private citizens here to object. As Victorian age schools are city's

other city. But we need houses, Has Silence Hurf Harry? .. lots of them. Less federal red|Will Labor End Courtship with *

| Reds’ Stubborn ‘Stand for Russ

Councilman Emhardt—"It isn’t Pressure back home may Kill

Christ {Club News ....

SUNDAY, MARCH 2,

To

sectional tournament championship game. The girls sat in th

overtook their team.

In_.The Times

Local Page

problem ...ecisisinvasncss 5

pital we get objections to every More of the fair sex gre jailed ' 8} e, who was killed in front of] {Three Groups .do Battle for |.

I

City GOP Control—Qur Fair

City +yeiivmrsrrnssiWinenss 387,

Editorial |

29!

‘eo bid)

New Deal-Fair Deal?, By Irving Leibowitz .......... 22

Councilman Ross—"Other than State Department Gab |

Snarls' Foreign Policy .. 22 Foreign Page in- Truce Team Tips off

Soviet Desire to Boss North Korea—World Report .,.. 28

National Page chances of UMT—Washjpng- | ) ton ‘Calling: cecesvse vasvee 335;

Women's : Page! ore Follies of '52 ...29| aess eee 30

Bill Davis, Teen of the Week 82!

Eighteen store members of the People’s Outfitting Co. Colonial away from federal controls over Furniture correlated to home

the better off we'll Public housing is just a

Merchants Association will_add|Furniture Co. and National Fur-| everything,

Thursday night, regularly, to Diture Co. Riddick Piano Co.,| pe.

present schedules. Joining them |Tcribers of the association, fs

vote-getter.” will be six variety stores. ad through Friday Councilman Ross — “lI don't All stores will remain open] Individual stores are expected think it is socialism. But we must until 8:30 p. m. every Thursday. t, announce their store hours Other stores are expected tO shortly, Merchants Association follow with an-evening-a-week officers said. [submit to elected officials.” operation. Those observing night - { Councilman Wallace hours currently -will retain present

Bandit Gets $100

Open Thursday nights starting) "An. armed holdup man

a, tremendous financial

|Anothler element to consider

es-

Mar. 313 Will be oF? 1 [oNoWIng leaped with nearly $100 last: night the $275,000 ‘we are committed to Anita race .......... veer HI stores: Adams & Co, Inc.; L.S. after he . the federal government (or. I ga be Ayres & Co.; Wm. Block C0: Cleaners in 5604 Le Ca doR™Y Tike 16" trie city sued ny Other Features: Dayan & Co.; E. J. Gausepohl| sve Mrs. Agnes Wilson. 31 shop| Washington for any reason.” Amusements ...........0 30 Co., Inc., Goldstein Brothers, Inc., operator, “told -police the man! President Bright —"It should be Eddie Ash ......evsess.. 14 Lerner Shops, H. Lieber Co. walked to the end of the couriter, | called - charity—not public hous-! BoWlHNE ....eeveeesseees 15 Marott Shoe Store, L. E. Morris ,,jjoq a gun and demanded the iDE:” : 1» Crossword” . uaa. enna +38 & Co., Morrison's Women's ApP- contents of the cash register, Councilman Ehlers—“It is dan-' Henry Butler .....eeee... 38 parel, .J. C. Penney Co. Rost ——— ! gerous. It destroys incentive. One. Forum ...... PR 22 Jewelry, Star Store, Stewart's, . GI who lives in Tyndall Towne Harold Hartley .......... 41 Inc. L. Strauss.&- Co. Vonnegut Keats Speed, 72, Dies icq me demanding that I 8up- . In Hollywood. ........... 29 - NEW YORK. Mar. 1 (UP)—iport public housing. He earns Dan’Kidhey.............. 22 . Keats Speed, 72. executive editor about $70 per week: owns a TV. Radio, Television .,....: 26-27 Be Happier— of the New York .Sun until it'set and. last Saturday pickéd up = Real Estate............ 41-43 was merged with the New York a bar bill for $24. “Why: shouldn't Robert Ruark. ......i: 21 In Your Own Home World-Felegram two years ago, I live in: public housing, it's free, Records ..........,..... 19 |died here today after a heart at- isn't it?’ he told me.” . _ Sermon of WeeK..vuuus . 20 A home of your own will [tack. Mr. Speed, a newspaperman, Councilman Radel" ‘There. is Fd Sovola........%...... 2) eontribute to your happiness for more than 50 years; was a na- no such thing as .something for Sports ............... 13-17 in many ways. To name just tive of Louisville, Ky. A widower, nothing—someone always has to Earl Wilson ....e0esuv... 21 | a few: In your own home you he left no children. 'pay.” Women's .....ocinsssvi 29-40

ACCeSS0TIeS sens vessnisiacens 33

{Bridal news ...... «es+34 and 35 {Gardener's friends and foes ..36) Exotic recipe |

Sports |

compel the Housing Authority to Complete sectional scores ... 13 respect the public's wishes and Speedway wins i

regional - DEIN wor ecrinsnivarvavriss 13

— “It is Afternoon tourney games ... 14 dangerous in that it could cduse Complete page of bowling ... 15 burden. Papish in Indians fold is 8econd place horse wins Santa

always add extra conveniences; you have the security of permanence; the security of saving toward future rent“free living and owning your

own home IS more economi- By DAVID WATSON

You Could Beat That Tag Line -for Two Bucks

I paid the fee as a newspaper Oates saw the same operation

cal in_the long run. ’ You were a sucker if you stood reporter on assignment, checking! yesterday 12 FOO LOT | : . oy Many complaints The Times re-' Clyde Black. diector of the BROADWAY BRICK — 13-roor oT in line for new auto tags, and you ceived about being able to buck Indiana Bureau of Motor Ve.

E BEDROOM

A spacious and charming home located, Tear School 70 and Joan of Arc, deal for the family that appreciate large rooms. Unusual firelace, glass bath, master bedroom. ep with trees. Two-car_ garage. own by appointment, Price $34,750. Mr. Weller. BR-7483.

HARRY D. WELLER CO. ja few minutes.

/GL-2720. REALTORS, 5425 COLLEGE || I-paid the money yesterday to

# $ 'a man. at the auto license branch Start shopping for your

located at 1230 W. Washington more suitable home today. (g¢ 2 branch operates eo Shown here. is a sample ad St. This ch op fn sp

: donated as a service to West Side from the many hundreds of. ...igiqents hy the Jones Auto Co. home offerings you will find

* The branch is one of many subin the big Real Estate Sec- |... iations™ operated in this tian - of todays TIMES. |... py Edwin Haerle, 3132 N (Many appear EXCLUSIVE- : i : . New Jersey St.. manager of MariLY In The TIMES.) Read >

~y County auto license sales. He them over, you'll :- probably on : find several you'll want te 8 authorized as an official state

my plates by paying a man $2. | personally inspect. |sales agent and by law is per-/

I wasn't’ alone, either. Times TURN NOW TO SECTION [mitted to charge no more than 25 reporter Joe ‘Allison saw plates FOUR! cents per set of tags for hisisold in the backroom on Friday

services. land Times photographer Bill

|were a sucker if you didn't. I ‘was one .of the suckers who ton St. address. |didn’t. I paid an extra two bucks Ito scoot out of a three-hour line

{and get my auto license plates in save themselves a wait of two to

extra dollars and 1 saw those whe looked like they couldn't. Ij saw women do it as well as men. Auto license distributor Edwin Haerle said it was impossible any employee of his could have accepted my. money as he employs’ only women. But the fact remains that at that address I did not!

three hours. I saw a minister do/not firmly established. but it. T saw people who looked like, oq quoted they could afford a couple of 3n4 §3 It depended on how badly you wanted your plates,

the line at the 1230 W. Washing- hicles, last night said the payoff

practice is strictly illegal. He

Many othérs paid $2 and $3!/promised a full inves{igation and just to beat the snaking line. and action, if warranted. ,

The “fee” for skipping line was fig*1r0st often were $2

You enter the place hy the front door on W. Washington. A

couple. hundred people are stand-

ing In two lines in*the main show room, which is the - “above board place for buying plates After standing in line long

have to stand in’Tine and got enough fo lose patience, custo-

mers notice: the traffic through the doors to the back room s=ervice. department. So you peek inside. : : : ; “Can I help you?" I was asked.’

2

Page| ,

v

Ente

1952

ren

Edwards. Northington qof a free

: Times photos by Willan A. Oates Jr. SAD, BUT TRUE—The faces of two Decatur Central girls reflected the outcome of last night's e front row and very near the grief that

<

A COLD SHOULDER—That's {4 found when he attempted a second quarter shot-inthe sectional inal last night. The shoulder belonged to Decatur Central's Bill

°F.

: ; PRICE TEN CENTS red as Second Class Matter at Postoffice 5 Senne é Indianapolis, ladiana Issued Daily : ¥

alll

f

a

| Greenclads Have Eyes On Regionals After Slipping by Decatur

Tech sported its 12th Indianapolis Sectional basketball

championship today and ranked on an even par with 63

other winners throughout the state. . : 2 . os Battled right down to the, finish by a spunky Decatug Central team, the Greenclads had. Details and photos, Page 13 to fight off the deadeye Hawks ~~ to we 390 to 37. It was Tech's pion, New Albany, Kokomo, Aue second straight parrow escape; burn, Ft. Wayne Central, Lafae but also the fourth section crown Yette Jeff and Jasper. in seven years for Tech Coach Among the sectional champions Herman Hinshaw. was Speedway of Marion County, T™is:annual madness that who edged Brownsburg, 53 to 50, causes coaches: to complain of in the Danville Rnald and earned ulcers and sends teen-agers home the right to meet Greenfield mn

the p me next Saturda crying or cheering, blossomed with Hie ope hing Sane nex y

_at least three new sectional cham- paoatur Central, which hasn't pions elsewhere In the state--Gary won a sectional title since 1941

Tolleston, Union Township of never figured to get to the Indie Johnson County and Knox. anapolis finals, Coach Marvin Narrow Escape = Cave, who learned his y16 Sides There were tingling skirmishes Butler University Coac ony everywhere. Elkhart, a prominent | Hinkle, had his boys keyed for choice to reach the Final Four, the "Dig" game. The Hawks had Mar. 22. came closest to being the best of the field goal percente knocked out. The Blazers got by "88 but Tech fired at the backe Nappanee, 47 to 45, but it took, a | Doards more often and that paid

: (off at the end. Decatur made eld Zou by Jack Taunan In am 200d on 13 of 33 and Tech cone

nected on 17 of 56. * AN the action yesterday at 64, Harold Holderfield, Decatur’s centers trimmed the state field classy forward who {x equally ° from 256 teams to 64. Sixteen de- famed as a no-hit high school fending champions = were side- hurler, tossed in 17 points to lined, but there were big-wigs in! lead his club while Joe Sexson those 64—such names as Muncie | collected 14 to pace the Greene Central, defending state cham-|clads.

Were 2 Points Apart

By FRANK ANDERSON |pected,” sald Cave. “Maybe next © The glad wore green, The sad Year.” ! Wore blue and gold. Then Lave and nis Payers Jett s Only two points separated the '¢ Fieldhouse, heads up. ey ‘glad from the sad, And those, 1% as Uiey had won, gallantly. o points could be seen winking! Tech players and fans had a

§ date fn thé Tech gym. There was le " re A 4 Butler Fieldhquse 0 eboard| , ebrating to do. Then the Tech

Tech 39, Decatur Central 37. wing le de Ja "2 te The lights on the scoreboard The police had an easy job, were as bright as the eyes of the There were no fncidents. The Tech rooters. Tech had just won'ecrowd was orderly all the way, Its 12th’ sectional basketball The traffic moved smoothly out championship. Who knew what sr the Fieldhouse parking lot. the next three weeks would bring? fights were turned off in the Now Tech will rest as only the locker rooms. It was over for conqueror can rest. Anderson's now. Next week, more of the Indians lie ahead. The Indians 'same.. : meet Tech Saturday in the sec- THSAA Commissioner L. V, ond game of the regional tourney Phillips was all smiles. “A great -in the fieldhouse. tourney and ‘the smoothest yet,” A Cheer for the Hawks said the head man of Hoosler

adness, And what of Decatur Central? M2 What happened to them? They] The igh War Bone 24.00 now disappear from the tourney ' c¢house was deseried, None

scene for 1952. But they'll be could ‘tell it had been a madhouse . torr “minutes ago. remembered for a long time, No- m body expected them to get as far They call it basketball madness, as they did. Even the glad in ‘Di$ tourney and all like it. But green had a cheer for the Hawks,'n® madness makes sense to Hoowhen -it was all over last night. 51ers. At a time like this, who . The ‘final game opened on avants to be sane? bugle’s note, High in the stands

a youth played the “Star Spangled Fishing Trawler

Banner.” Downstairs other youths

were making lip music in lusty Calls for Help

school yells and cheers. i 1 Then the game was under way. BOSTON, Mar. 1 (UP)—A fishe And Tech, dressed in new uni- Ing trawler. with«11 men aboard forms, was ready to meet Lady “prung a leak in a howling nor’ Luck. 8o was Decatur. Lady Luck, @aster. tonight and three Coast though, was a fickle girl, She/Guard cutters raced to the rescue, smiled on both. But she saved her, The New Bedford vessel Doroe best smiles for Tech. The sweetestithy and Mary radioed a distress smiles came insthe fourth quarter. message that she was “leaking: Decatur scored first, piled up a quite badly” and battered by 60. little lead. The crowd began fo mie-an-hour winds some 30 miles murmur about an upset. But “## southeast of Nantucket Lightship, upset wasn't to be. -Job Sexson A later, message, however, said and company saw to that she was “holding her own”

Times “photos BY DRE FHT an,

what Tech's “Al Northington

throw because Edward's anatomy

2 : . v / a : : against theylaak . | Yur watch h And thus jit went, an up and agains w BR was in the way. Little Bill Shipley (5) of Decatur w ed 2 eppen; down game, Late in the fourth AE i . quarter the Decatur fans were IU Theta Is Chosen Patrolmen Capture Boy Rain or Snow, «til hopeful. But the Tech boys g: Chi § d . , ; had visions of mounting a ladder 21gMa 1 weetheart Who Escape Detectives Maybe Sleet Due to cut down the mets, They stalled Indiana's first Sweetheart of « i : a Sigma " r Detectives fired two hots. at The weatherman got readv. to A out. And. they kept “theirs gma 4 hi is fro Hlinols, . ' , oh ' . Wi rendezvous with the ladder, She ig Susanne (Dannie) Soenke a 16:vear-old hov who fied from throw a wet blanket over Hoo- en of Harvey, Ill jor at § ., sierland todas While Flashbulbs Work sen of Harvey, lil, a Junior a a stolen car in 1000 Banders: St. ; Indiana University and a member j - : at Rain or. snow, he said. Not Sexson mounted the steps. of Kappa Alpha Thet rorit last night. The hoy-was not hit puch” But plenty wet « Shining, sweaty, he was the image Fr Soe p a ~ Th t y 4 and escaped, only to he captured. And possibly mixed with sleet. of <the All-American hoy. Other to win the ‘State’ D : hy by police in a squad. car a few' High today, he says, will be 38. Tech players followed him. Even trophy, was ay the ean DIoCKS A WHY. He was turned over 3 Idip A fox Heroes torigey 3 sul cheerleader got a snip of quet and ball at the Indianapolis Savin . eta Nar y. 2 hi oOmorrow 1e Strings. “ : thoritie : A. § lo juvenile aytry The mercury will he in the 40s The flashbulbs of the cuniera- 2 Co Just nignt, then, he said men winked. Reporters scribbled ; ON srw. away. But Deeatme plasers Congressman Demands And possibly gleet. didn’t stay to see all that jour

want to

“Maybe, ‘1 said. “I beat that line if 1 can” “It might be done,” the man answered. ‘Do vou have your tax receipts?” : Out in Three Minutes You produce the receiptz, You talk about ‘price”’ a while and settle on two hueks. Three minutes later I had my: plates, I was on wheel: again I coudn’'t horestly guesz how

sich 8 taken in on this “side-

line,’ hut I in KnoHw that

during .the 10. minutes * wag in the “back. room: 1 saw 15 or 20 other people getfing this hurryup: service 80 1 can safely estj-

mate the take was at least $30 in that short time. It wouldn't surprise me- if the total payoff was o.°r $1000 ¥eaterday. | That's in addition to the: legitimate fee of 25 cents per: set of plates authorized by state law.

9 - Ld 0 see " Snyder's Resignation nalistic. activity. They were In the : FOS TrONE Fieldhouse basement, showering WASHINGTON! Mar. 1 (UP) and dressing. Maybé next vear Rep. Daniel A. Reed demanded

*they would smile for the camera. .0day the resignation or firing of

Rail Car Cleaner Hit By Car Feb. 22 Dies

Claude E. Baker. 87, of 2510 N. Not now. Secretary of the Treasury John Gladstone Ave Who was struc The Tech dressing room never Ww. Synder for "winking" at core by an automobile Feb. 22 when got loud. Tech is used to winning. "uption in the tax-collecting Ine the load of kindling he was Sectional titles are old stuff to ternal Revenue Bureau. carrying obstructed his view, died Coach Herman Hinshaw, He's, J = late last night at General Hos- won four in seven seasons at Critically Hurt in Crash pital Tech. Samuel Chéatham, 33, of 1502 “Mr. Baker. a _ railroad car Hinshaw strode back and forth. payrel St.’ was in -eritical condi~ cleaner who walked into the path the nets clutched firmly in hi tion “at General Hospital last of the car In the 4200 block of hands: He patted each hoy on the night after the car he was riding Massachusetts Ave... suffered -a head. He had a special word for jn smashed into a parked truck skull’ fracture and” internal in- the great Sexson. in the 700 block of W. 22d St. He

juries. He had been in condition at

the

critical . ewe played it to win. And we.was thrown through the wind the hospital since won" said Hinghaw. “The stall shield. Te accident. : in the fourth. quarter’ was our .

longest of the season. I've got a Qhio Publisher Dead great bunch of boys.” LIMA, O., Mar. 1 (UP)—Leroy

Aga. Khan Gravely Ili

sound

NICE, France, Mar. 1 UP) Winning. coaches all Spahr Galvin. 76. } x The 74-year-old Aga Khan was alik® Their pmise comes easily. Pa ialVin; 76, publisher of the

Lima News and part owner of

described” by his. physician to- Thé good words came easily to seven other

night as “gravely 11." Decatur Central Coach Marvin But the. attending: physician Cave, too. He lost, but he was said there was danger.” .

Ohio newspapers, died today after a long illness,

.

Times 2 Bs Yi1

in Sectional Crown

The Glad and the Sad

5

Xi

HS

’

“no immediate proud. 20. Charley , hie. oe 3 ° “+ | "We went farther than I ex: griseus Bondi Bead Hedi Fidel 1