Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1952 — Page 22

°¢

PAGE 22

patter pitch. It travels faster than tra give hotel registers a blank

his home town. I saw it happen last night. i Philco staged the first coast-to-coast “closed. circuit” network, uncorked its star-spangied con-| vention coverage, previewed its] new Campaigner models.

who doesn't have a television set!

Hayes Hollibaugh, president of the Radio Equipment Co, had WFBM studios packed with denlers, And they got an eyeful of television's biggest show yet, In hearsal

re! A He had seven big-screen 1952 Campaigner Philcos blueprinting the big-name telecasters, the scenes and plans for the Big Show which comes only once every four years, Hayes’ secretary, Martha Thompson, wiggled me through the early crowd, anchored me in the back of the room. And there I saw what NBC is going to do about it starting in Chicago July 7,' right straight through until the ballots are counted. » » ” THAT cost Philco- a lot of dough. But nothing compared to what it would have cost to have taken all of the dealers into New York. And look at the time saved. Pete Ruden told me Philco expected to run at capacity between now and election day with its super-Colorado tuner for fringe areas,

. » . py WHAT I SAW was the bigger future of television where Eastern executives can come face to face with their outland dealers, factories, customers, in a private meeting. . That, to me, is the biggest undeveloped end of television, a Iittle hard on hotels, and travel, but just right for the top brass telling the sales story. Nobody can talk back, ask em-

Today «Bu Television Will Take You There Others Hurt

You can bring a big sales group together without anybody leaving | oot “about a ton of them. He kept six, sent the rest back..

we leave no room for an idea to hatch, And ideas are all that have ever pald off. They can create a new business, or they can put life in an old one.

thing Manny Marcus did out at the Ritz Theater at 34th and Iilnols, dragging their feet at the box office, often with the best pictures the industry -could produce, Marcus

“warm up” his theater. First he would select fine, high-taste films, not dull, but not violent either.

from the atmosphere of a theater

By Harold Hartley TV'S GOT A BIGGER job than a song, a dance and a sumed responsibility for a disas-

ins, even planes. And it may

look.

He told me the same thing happened at Jowa, Wisconsin, I1I-

|linols and in some departments at into winds up to 20 miles an hour,

Ohio State.

THE PLACEMENT bureaus

This is how it by-passed the

will be peeking through his neigh- placement directors. It told stu- were “wholly satisfied” with it. bor's window, |dents te apply directly to the

companies mentioned. Bo the

pened to thelr students, Bo some of the big . schools gave it the merry old heave-ho. And one predicted the book wouldn't come out again next year.

is ended.”

2d Cup of Coffee

IT PAYS a man, once In a while, to just sit down and think, quietly, Emerson's wife used to accuse him of loafing as he stood look-! ing out the window. Day dreaming. she called it, i What his mind produced in| those quiet “loafing” hours the world well knows, and - quotes today, : | 80 many of us get busy, or think we are, with details that

". n= I AM THINKING of a simple

Movie dollars had been

Bo. Mr. decided to

Then he changed Wis show shop

ito a hospital, yesterday when |

he probably would die.

siness Officers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"In Disastr

_ WEDNESDAY, APR. 9, 1952

WEDNES

Thou

Indianapelis

Take Blame

Paratrooper Killed, 229

By United Press : $ FT, HOOD, Tex., Apr. 9-Two

{high Army officers today as-

trous mass parachute jump that © was supposed to have been called off,

One man was killed “and 221 paratroopers were Injured, 196 seriously enough to be admitted

men of the 508th Regimental Combat team jumped from planes

Brig. Gen. Lacey Murrow, formercommander of the 434th Troop Carrier Wing at Atterbury

AND YOU won't want to miss. figured they weren't working for Air Force Base near Columbus, |

» those TViewed political conven- the promoters of the book, and nd, and Col. Joe F. Lawrie, CO tions and i , Anyone doing their distribution for them. of the 598th, assumed wre. 00 Hog Prices Steady

bility for the drop and said they

They had Maj. Gen.

been instructed by Edward Timberlake, gto

should be sent yp and the combat gpg team should jurlp, |

Not Told of Order

Gen. Lacey Murrow

At Yards Here

Hog prices at the Indianapolis ®t later under the seat of his| aly, only three of the chil-

ckyards were steady tod

brought $16.25 to $16.75.

i {

universities Jost track of who was director of Exercise Longhorn, t0|with sows steady to 25 cents Vised.the deputy. working for whom, or what hap- make the decision whether planes jower, Bulk choice 170-240 pound-

{choice steers. Lower grades were

They did so, not knowing that .iiher slow. Vealers were moder- 20d raised the seats.

Lt. Gen, William Hodge had or- gily active mostly to $1 lower.

winds exceeded 15 miles per hour. 386, “The, decision to jump was

myself,” Gen. Murrow said. "Wi had no disagreement over it.”

One paratrooper was killed after a gust of wind “blew his partly opened chute against his body. Another man was killed as an| indirect result of the jump. Two F-51 fighter planes flying cover collided and crashed in flames. The second pilot, 1st Lt. Thomas B. Staples of Allaway,

pipe eld above $28-32.50: heifers scarce, utility and commercial cows mostly 24; canners and cutters $16-20.50;

moderately active, mostly $1 lower: choice

fi Sb” ul . ho To, nal

ep 200: little done on small supply; N. J. [Indications about v.

‘ i 8heep market indications were made jointly by Col. Lawrie and|gieadqy, but little was done

€ smail supply.

ogs 9500;

rrows and gilts

H ba > steady; bulk choice 170-340 pounds $ ! Neither Col. Lawrie nor Gen, Jiead sop of, oa pounds a Murrow, now commanding the 1650; 2 38 ‘bounds MA-I5T5; 120-1601 . | pounds 314-15; sows steady to 25 gents {18th (Troop Carrier) Alr Force, [ower; cho 306-400 pounds J14.80-18; {drew criticism from higher offi- “Cyitle Bo savior Weights J11.50-10.10 clals. small supply ® and choice stagrs: lower grades ra 8 ; market mos

pt Spots: 80c higher on cho several part lo

and load ce 333-34; ; commercial and COWS

mostl 3M.

$33.50-36; commerce cull and utility tility on at

nd t

heavy

stea

fully

“Bolivia Revolt

part loa 1ealers

i ara

2500 pounds at

Quipped he, “Career’s career dered thé big drop canceled when Choice and prime brought $33.50

on aifafled to bank

rm; 0

bailéd out of his fighter and escaped injury.

S. Statement

While Gen. Hodge said he would

nications operations. Of the injured, one broke his

investigate, he sald he Primarily| men: expenses. and recipis for the. eur: was interested in finding out|IShi fischl ear through Apr. 1. compared where his liaison and message This Year Last Y information fell down yesterday. aceipis 58 Haat Gen. Hodge said he was sure it Bukit see 3487338 00t $.121,120.030 all was a “personnel error, and Cash Balance 5.958,206.857 8.148.460.088 not one inherent” in. his commu Butlncumne “Ji L10h

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE £10,486,000 $33,309,000

sf, g hour later. The MNR announced

neck, and medical corpsmen sald Of the 1906 men admitted to the hospital,

Local Stocks and Bonds

barrassing questions, or even 25 were treated and released. — thow a half-eaten roll at the(1o the cordial informality of &lotner serious injuries included] stocks "7 ma ame speakers, Rn seven leg fractures, five shoulder|ARerican TTT : Bud’ Time HE DECIDED to stage just one| trees wn marron Packs andirarinn Soferies com 1220" 1h me show a night, but a good one and! ee of St Yh com + SPRING IN THE AIR means a complete one. Then he added oh RR x tk Tds pid .... 8 hops in the bottle, something else, Mayor Requests [2 errils 40% ud ol Be And that brought Budweiser to| In the lobby he had a pleasant Y q Raat of, Comers soni’ 315s town today, to lift its neatly col hostess serve coffee which patrons R rt : C bh Circle Theater com... ..... " lated amber in a toast to its could Lake to their seats, and sit, NC POIT ON Cabs Gomponwealth "Loan oa. 100th birthday. and sip and see. y In a move to clear u 1 i “Rng $eruy . Coale, Ming the B-F| That did it. Poole gotup'tromihnd lack of Knowledge shout tha Gimmins Ene oid ..’ % os Co., Inc, with Bobitheir diner table, And instead/taxi cab business, Mayor Clark Eastern. 1nd Tele 8 ofd ":

dropped in.

spring show which is playing today to 400 distributors, salesmen, | a salesmen and bakers at) the Murat Temple.

. - » THEY BROUGHT old lin,” too, and a New York , to tell the sales story! “ e a two biggest Budwelser n eoylant get off for the

= aye. (Scotland) horses. | Murray's strong. After his T show n to soak in, a name, 'welser sales jumped 62 per cent hereabouts inia year. And this year its up, in! three months, 30 per cent] mare. 3 ” 8 = | ANHEUSER-BUSCH is a family empire. Eberhard Anheuser started it, hired a brewery supply salesman named Adolphus Busch. And the two Busch boys married the two Anheuser girls. From there the family came right on, straight down the line. Prohibition slowed, but didn't + gtop them, But they had to make something else. They tried Bevo. Remember it? It went well, then tapered off. So it went into the commercial yeast business, corn syrups and starches.

~ » # WHAT BUDWEISER has Is “Krausening.. (say it “kroy-zen-ing), a slow, natural carbonization (no CO2 added). This is how it's done. After] complete fermentation, beer still fermenting is added on a bed of beechwood chips. That clears fit. Then after there's nothing but pure natural CO2 coming off, then & slow gentle fermentation takes place. It isn’t easy. Anheuser-Busch shot $30 million to build a brewery from the ground up in New-

way. » Ld

» CRUD” today is. showing its selling know-how for this year and part of 1953. And it's a whopper. And it will stick to the amber bottle for light protection.

sales story on the stage, for them,

Their tour winds up in Bis-

marck, N.D.

‘Career’'s’ Career i

HERE'S AN IDEA that stubbed

its toe, 2 @ompanies reaching hard for

WR was abooiiet called “Caeer.” It outlined what each comis: 4 did, and what had so ir, a quick way of reaching olfgs of students through

*But these actors who do the

lifé will be the same as always. |

graduates were offered an easier area when the

win ppd in. hy of dawiiing over a second cup|today asked the Safety Board another +10f coffee there, they slipped into!to probe “paper fleet” reports. who had in tow “Bud's” big pic | i po

their wraps and had their second cup at (and on) the Ritz.

» » » THE BOX Word got around. And a thoughtful theater host began seeing pa-

“Benitrons he hadn't seen in a blue then check these lists to verify

moon.

And more people saw more good license, {movies than they had seen in any| Safety Board President Paul

kind of a moon.

"Murray, ana the 3d Helping

THE “battle of the bulge” is

The boys are loosening belts,

with a little “hangover” at the,

waist, It's the second and third helping that's doing it. Wives have been ‘apping the age-old: secrets of the Cordon Bleu Cooking School at Ayres’ each Thursday from 10:30 to 12:30, with red-haired, orange-julce-sipping, Mrs. Dione Lucas, mixing, stirring, tasting before a huge tilted mirror. The backers of this Smith College project are the big ones, Acme-Evans for flour product, Kingan's for meats, Stokely-Van Camp's for processed food, Robert's Dairy, Westinghouse Elec-

tric Supply Co. for equipment,

and Stop and Shop for fresh food. Her dishes ought to be good. After-school gossip said she mixed five recipes, used eight pounds of butter. ; That's where the waistline comes from.

9000-Man 31st to Be Air-Lifted to Atterbury

CAMP ATTERBURY, Apr. 9

[(UP)~—~The Air Force today an- ing.

nounced it will air-lift the entire

|9000-man 31st (Dixie) Division Local Truck Grain Prices

and its 1760 tons of, equipment

ark, N.J., to make It just that... ine Texas “Operation Long-

horn” ifito this base Apr. 14-17.

Billed as the greatest air trans-|

port show ever seen in this area, the troops will be. flown in by Army V-4Ts, C-82s, C-119s and the giant C-124 transports.

Drowns in Truck Fall A man drowned today when the truck he was operating fell into a water-filled gravel pit on '8. Harding 8t., south of Raymond | St. Police recovered his body. | He was identified as Arthur D. Eaton, 53, worker for a contracting firm. Police said he had |been scraping dirt in the gravel truck slid into

the pit."

Soccer Tour NEW. YORK, Apr. 9 (UP)— The famed Stuttgart Kickers of Germany will open an 8-game tour of the United States by playing the German-American Soccer League All-Stars at Triborough Stadium, May 4, it was announced today. » The German team also will appear at Detroit, May 9; Chicago, May 11; Cleveland, May 14; Philadelphia, May 18; Brooklyn, May

ak New York, May 25, and Union be(City, N.J, May 28. =~

OFFICE buzzed. |

. about the cab situation before it

He suggested they get certified sworn statements from each); taxi operating company showing what licenses are held and what cars are used with each license. { ‘The Police Department will

Hoo Ind

{that the cabs exist for each|;

Robertson ordered the lists obtained immediately. He said it was a step in the right direction for the city to learn all it can

takes any action.

e three changes in cab regula- | tions. They are an increase in! (the permitted number of cabs, an increase in the license fee and a safety lane inspection of every cab.

Sen. McCarran

i LAS VEGAS, Nev, Apr. 9 (UP) {~The publisher of the Las Vegas Sun demanded $1 million ‘damages foday from U. 8S. Sen. Pat (McCarran (D. Nev.) and 13 other 3 defendants, charging they con-|g

An Publisher H. M. Greenspun filed |i suit against the Nevada senator,

ILt. Gov. Clifford A. Jones and 12| Kuh per Arts Co 6s 58 ..

casinos in

{hotels and |district court. The complaint said that on Mar. Mr. McCarran telephoned

federal Spr

e. Equitable urities com

Equitable Securities ofd Family Finance com .. Family Finance 3% ofd .

ays Carp nfd “ amilton Mfg Co oom .

Home

, Asso. Tel

8 At tub Realty Co ..: 78 Tas Pow bs $ 00m .

an & Co. com .. S td .... in N * PO! ‘er R Mallory armon-Herrington Mastic Asphait

Under study by city officials N Ind Pub Serv com

Allen & Steen American American Security 5380 American Loan 4%s60 Bastian Moley Batesville Tele . Bubner Fertilizer 6s 58 ..

ndpls Railways 55°67........

Traction Terminal bs 37.

ww fH-Jones Class A & T 5% ofd k Drug Co com .,. Asso Tel 2 Jia . ‘a ofd | 4 & Water som Ve wR aY

Telephone 48 pid

pid

Gas

Pow & BE .un 9 s Water com ...... Water 4% of .. #9 Water 5% “rs

E com ,...

renee

Nati Homes com ............ 1 Nat! Homes ofd co isn naind 5 cianes 24% N Ind Pub Serv 4h Pid. anes 5 N Ind Pub Serv 4 pid sees aBY N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pfd .., $515 Progress Laundry com ..... “oe 3 Pub Serv of Ind com ...,.. 8% b v of Ina 3% of a3 Ross Gear & Tool com ves 48 Schwitger-Cummins §'% pfd .. 17 Ro. Ind G & E com vores vy 313% 0 Ind O & E 48% ofd .... 102 Stokely-Van Camp com .,...., 18 Stokely-Van Camp pfd ...,... 17% Fine & Sens Pd Liane erre Haute Malleabls ... 12 Us Machine Co . . 3 | Unitea Telephone 5% pfd . Nn Union Title sersevinesans BF *Extra dividend. BONDS

os . Loan 4'%s 58 .

bs Co

spired to withhold advertising| fcuitabie Securities Ss 60 {from his newspaper, dplse Paint & Color

pls Public Loan 5s 64

Eo avis 5s 60.

Yessir, There

That Cadillac |

lon his face, $1750 back in his| pocket and a word of praise for |

'Overthrows Junta |

‘|= The

| army and police.

Was Gold in

PAUL TILLETT had a smilé|

the wisdom of a Marion County | Sheriff's deputy today. py | There was no smile on Mr, Til-/|

ilett’'s face when he went to the !sheriff’s office this morning. He

went in to report the loss of his wallet, containing $1750 cash and

[$500 in checks.

The owner of Planet Engineer-

ling Co., 2701 8. Holt Rd., said he!

missed the wallet this morning. He last remembered seeing it! when he purchased a malt en

route home last night. He re- (» axe the White House a | real home,

turned his steps to no avail,

. s » ” THE DEPUTY, Sgt. James, Bagley, took the report.

gave Mr. Tillett some advice. The deputy said he remembered a

But he| |

similar case where a man had! lost $1000, only to find his walcar, “Shake your car dowh,” ad-

Mr. Tillett tried to raise the|

seat on his 1951 Cadillac but]

| Cattle market was fairly active f0URd it was stationary. He went lon a small supply of good and!

to a nearby filling station where! mechanics loosened the bolts)

There lay the brown leather! wallet-—$1750 and all. Mr, Tillett, 3830 E. Terrace Ave. said he was carrying an unsually large sum because he'd as usual,

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Apr, 9 (UP) National Revolutionary Movement Party (MNR) overthrew Bolivia's military Junta government today in a one-hour and 15-minute revolution. The MNR announced in radio broadcasts to the nation that MNR Leader Hernan BSlles and Gen. Antonio Selene, interior minister in the deposed government, were in control. The revolution started with a 15-minute outbreak of gunshots in La Faz streets. Firing broke out again for five minutes an

over the Illimani radio station that the revolution had “triumphed.” MNR declared thatthe revolution was supported by the

governor of California,

| and Bobby, 17— are Hving at

Produce

(This is the third of a series of five sketches of wives of Republican presidential candidates.)

By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal, Apr. 9 Mrs. Earl Warren dedicates her life to her family and her home. If her husband, the wins the Republican nomination and election, she will do her best

But a presidential victory for Gov. Warren almost certainly would be followed by a scattering of the Warren family— and a change of pace for his wife. The Warrens are an unusually close-knit family, Actudren—Earl Jr, 22; Nina, 18° home now. But the others are within commuting distance, James, 33, is working for an advertising agency and with his wife and three children lives in San Francisco. Virginia, 23, and Dorothy, 20, are

| at nearby schools.

. “A Wedding Maybe” One thing seems certain if the Warrens do move to Washington. With three pretty, popular daughters, there almost surely would be a White Hruse wedding for the first time in nearly 50 years. Mrs. Warren has always felt the best way to help her husband in his political career is to maintain a smoothly running household, She never makes a | speech or comments on political matters. Gov. Warren once explained it this way: ‘I do the talking in public and Mrs. Warren does | the talking at home.” Nina Palmquist Warren was | born in /8weden but was brought | to California as an infant. She | was married in 1919 to Grover | Meyers, who died of tuberculosis ' a few years later. James is the | son of that marriage. (Gov. Warren later adopted him.) Gov. Warren met the pretty

—Prof. Oliver P. Field, whose (blindness did not keap him from

.....|becoming head of the Indiana

18 384 85% 35%

Marion B. Hicks of the Thunder'bird Hatel. As a result of the call, Mr. Greenspun charged, Mr. Hicks got in touch with gambling casino operators and” conspired with them to withhold their advertis-

ok heat, $2.36,

WATCH REPAIRING by EXPERTS

At Miller's Modest Prices! QUICK SERVICE

* Miller Jewelry Co.

29 on the Circle

# Doors Fron Power & Light Co.

88c, ew No. 3 white corn. $1. Nog ie. 3 Tallow Sorv, 3 ih,

CONVERSION

BURNERS W&_ J

1802 Shelby St.

EHRICH FURNACE &

SERVICING INDIANAPOLIS FOR 62 YEARS

ROOFING CO. -

! ibrown. Better quality current receipts University Department of Gov- at 32¢ with bulk at 30-31c. p 00d move: | men 0 w ® egRs an Tr ns siow, ernment, today was named to the iE Soe lie ie Loh IU alumnus chapter of Phi Beta lokens—Commercially grown fryers. K 29c; hens. heavy, 24-25c; hens, light, Kappa. 19-20c: old roosters, 17-19c. — Fryers full, steady. Heavy type hens weak, w only a few over 25c. Good

[Ex~Actress Divorced SANTA MONICA, Cal, Apr. 9

on graded 8—C m ades U. 8. Tapped by Chapter A Irae white asa Drown. mix. 31. LOOMINGTON, UP) [brown mix. 3508156; wholesale ® stade: BLOOMING » Apr. 9 ( commercially graded 40 per. cent extra

current receipts cases, Prices unchanged to 2c

i Egen—FOB Cincinnati, |

cases included

large white, 36-38c: OW 35-37¢; | -32¢. Market weak at higher prices in range

ower for large

movement of top quality fryers over three

pounds average. ery, 90 score, T6c; premfum. butter fal, 63c; regular, 58g.

young widow at a swimming party when he was deputy dis-

Gov. and Mrs, Earl Warren

moved into

trict attorney of Alameda County. They were married in 1925. shirts.

Mrs. Warren is of medium height, blue-eyed and has auburn hair, now graying. She has excellent taste in clothes, and marriage she dress shops. For some years after they

in the days before her managed three

Stassen.

ous Jump

Mrs. Warren Dedicates Life to a Happy Home

the governor's mansion, she did much of the housework, including the cook-

ing and ironing her husband's

Mrs. Warren is a charming hostess with the rare quality of making each guest feel gen-’ uinely welcome. She does not smoke or drink, but she doesn’t mind if others do. »

‘THURSDAY: Mrs. Harold E,

Catholic Chur to open their of worshipers | An Interder mittee, includi . and Protestant has given gre: fort to make ing for its rev: day of Holy V day. The ° Merch has suggested personnel so ¢ tend services hours, noon to during those hung on the Good Friday. Trolleys and wherever they Friday at 2:59 ,of the death o persons are ex pend active pu and bow in pt The Indiana eration will i services both 1 Church and th terdenominatic are scheduled with the Lut souri Synod in Christ Episc Circle will fur noon to 3 p. ! churches and | the city. In fa hood will have or Individual housewives ant find the places access whereve The Knights arranged for t “Way of the ( to be held fror the World We And every Cat community a and Adoratior

rms Good, Friday. ann s “Ea A citywide : ® ® ® JCLIP THIS AD AND SAVEI NR BE RE ® including the 8-Hour Sale Thursday, April 10 = = = “a : DO yi » Church Federati tist u Rev. » presiding: first | ne, speaker; th = votion 3 he Rev! en » mn " sh er, devoti " Church Federati = " ® Rev. Andrew 128 Pr College | Look, Mother, you don't m Sali, "devotl have to be an o to % Shure 57 trim off the seb . s devotio that shows up on the back ® in Shur | of Junior's neck ; between gg 3,0. m., Co-ope pis hoc ev, . Sole W's s0 easy to use this ureh— 1 handy, family barber kit and 3 hughes: Dit it costs so little. You'll want to make it 2 ® Individual Servi part of your regular hygiene. Your kit includes: gg Pa Zen: Eva 3 m ONLY © PROFESSIONAL TYPE MAIR CUPPER B ries; Christ Ep © SHARP, DEPENDABLE, 7,” SHEARS. » ‘ruth oo h ® 71," COMB . wn, Orval” Haat Come in Thursagy to get yours. 3 Bishan, Rev.

KEENE DRUG CO. =

ier, in

rr Services, churches: W

| (UP) — Former Actress Judith| ~ ou "0" page of bowling —2 STORES— » stan, Baron a mete] er! news, features and pictures in a SDEGAWARE AT OHIO § MERIDIAN AT OHIO - Gen «v..|Lindsay C. Howard yesterday. | The Sunday Times. : : Hy Tham, Apel 10 ~ 3 AM. | 9 AM. ok sm. . us. i 18% 1% ? } on 3% 98s CESSES as RE ERNE NARs seca nen NTs ane, u ar Seeessetcnaa, “a 7 : a A . my \ ios / ' 26 y ¢ wf = \ x I ¥ ’ 1 #4 | | Bd ene \ 23% ! % He i i Y \ 1 4, i n, ! : i 8 1 : ' | makes the | a ' # ai ; nel Bo . . ’ = Indiana National ld hal » : rll 2 Ap ; ’ 3 a good place to save | 75 ' ’ . ' ' HA ’ es i : 92 | ' - I t : : Xa rnd . . ; For 118 uninterrupted years, the people of Indianapolis have : ’ 4 » » . . s B® ; depended upon this bank as a safe place for their savings. In good ' iL gs In g i » . . . & ; times and bad, the strong financial structure of the Indiana National y ' . . ats . ’ ; * : has fully justified that. faith. Establish your savings account now at i i : . " r Y : a 1 . oy ¥ : the Indiana National Bank—a good place to save since 1834, Fo : Main Bank: Pennsylvania & Washington Streets ; ‘ : : SECURITY BRANCH MADISON AVE. BRANCH A t 130 East Washington St. 1377 Madison Ave. 4 IN 3 | ih 4 ¢ ’ MAPLE ROAD BRANCH KENTUCKY, AVE. BRANCH 1% SLO RE Ye ; : 38th St. at Washington Blvd. 1225 Kentucky Ave. i + WEST WASHINGTON ST. BRANCH SHELBY ST. BRANCH FN ! : 3 2821 Wast Washington St. 2213 Shelby St. National S781 1 : EAST NEW YORK ST. BRANCH UNION BRANCH / ’ 3000 East New York St. 120 E. Morket St. i * ’ ’ ; \ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION / i "Ne Se o° Bs AL - meee 4 *