Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1952 — Page 2

PAGE 2-

Charlie Chaplin May F Find U. S. Door Barred’

4 United Press Mr. Wright said. “They looked WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—The info the situation four years «go

Justice Department scheduled alafd found him guilty of nothing. new starring role for movie actor Mg he had never belonged Charlie Chaplin today in an ef- @ the Communist Party.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HST of 1852 Campaign

AR By United Press 4 | NEW LONDON, Conn. .Sept. ~~ |20—President Truman said today

¥ |the disclosure that Sen. Richard |, or assing incidents in presiden-

told reporters that he had comment on Sen. Nixon. A ‘reporter asked if the Presi|dent remembered any such em-

| |

| Nixon Gifts Remind Lewis Faces

New Victory

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—John

| L. Lewis, whittling away at the|

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1952

Two Arrested In Row Over Loan Payment

TWO MEN were to face disorderly charges today in police court after a melee in a |Side home. Fred White, 61, of 247 Kansas

flanks of the soft coal industsy, gt, told police the pair forced

fort to determine whether the Britain Set to Give

famous little tramp of the silent Chaplin Big Welcome movies should be given his most LONDON—Britain prepared {o-|

important “bum’s rush.” {day to give native son Charlie] Atty. Gen. James P. McGranery|Chaplin a tumultuous, emotional ordered tHe Immigration Service reception next week, regardless to bar the famed, comedian from|of American action that may bar| re-entering the United, States un- ha from re-entering the United) til a hearing has been held to|States, { decide if he is admissible under! Tue scheditled arrival of the] U. 8S. laws. amed comedian was front-page Mr. Chaplin, a British subject,| NWS: Newspapers gave oanner who has lived in this country for headilnes Ro Chaplin 2 Jeply pr some 40 years without applying & Sh ‘me § for naturalization, sailed for his Seder hat ihe as fo be Prevented native England last Wednesday an AL Somer Jin in with his wife and four children. | The London: Star Bo et] His wife is Oona O'Neill, daugh-|,, it Star said, “The| |

nd of his birth would surely ter of the American playwright be @ , Eugene O'Neill. glad to have him back for

good.” Order Surprises

In Hollywood, Mr, Chaplin’s| » lawyer, Loyd Wright, said Mr.| lS [HF McGranery's order was a ‘‘com-| “co-operate fully” in any inquiry, and he expressed confidence that Mr. Wright said that Mr. Chap-| bagged $408 in four jobs here, lin had planned to make a tour police reported today. | before his re-entry permit ex-| ington St., told them $310 was! pires next July. But he added stolen from the station's un-!|

plete surprise.” Mr. Wright said, | | Get $408 Here Mr. Chaplin would prove he is of Europe and the Orient before] Walter Jackson, owner of a that Mr. McGranery’s order would | Jocked safe yesterday.

‘% IM. Nixon had accepted $16,000 tia] campaigns. Mr. Truman said {made this year's political cam-|that 1852 offered a close parallel. paign a close parallel to the pres- Refers to Book 'idential race of 1852. Ft us not ementbes the name hat © r. Pierce's running mate and, / ey. Da OO ranks referred reporters to Stefan Lo-| pune, Tunn lrant’'s “The Presidency” for de-| Pierce, who was elected president, ; ... ¢ tho 1852 campaign. . : |died in Cuba after taking the oath, Mr. Pierce defeated Gen. WinPu jof fice. El, Me. Truman ud ed Scott for the presidency in i | ' : 1852. |lived to come back to the United pregigent Truman was making | | States he wou have found Bima one-day trip here to inspect the! {self “mixed up in a lot 0 85. |U. 8. Coast Guard Academy and |

254 | Getting off his special train atii.,. "i eormally to the cadets in| & latter Haven for some fresh air (no mess hall. {

after breakfast, Mr. Truman first, pp. was scheduled to fly back | ” Tn {to Washington. He planned to {go directly from the National | Airport to the Beverly Hills Com- | munity Church, Alexandria, Va.,| {to attend memorial services for White House Press Secretary Joseph Short who died Thursday.

By R. K. SHULL The defendant set an unofficial

today seemed likely to carve out!their way into his home last night

a new victory’ for his miners without a strike.

demanding payment of a finance

| company loan. Mr. White said he had received

The United yy eatening telephone calls from

' Mine Workers chief—hig demands on the table — awaited a poll of northerm soft coal operators on whether they would agree to pay Mr. Lewis’ demands or suffer a strike Sunday midnight. Mr. Lewis was reported asking in the neighborhood of $1.80 a-day wage boost, a 10-cent increase in operator payments to the union welfare fund and a shorter work day. The miners are now paid a basic daily wage of $16.35.

Closer to Agreement

Mr. Lewis

Industry sources reported Mr. Lewis and Harry Moses, chief negotiator for the northern soft

coal industry, were close to agreement on these terms. However, there was still a question whether a majority of the operators rep-

| i F Adi Vi it | Indiana Democrats planning the| Drunkometer Adlai Stevenson's Sept. 26 visit] to Indianapolis today cut an hour| a time mixup. | 21 Ww T a) They had forgotten Evansville, | 0 S Oo fore flying to Indianapolis, is on| Central Standard time and In- vevord on. the police Hepartment Originally, it was thought Dey. low 35 the judge bound him over) Stevenson would be here around, .,. qrand Jury.

! | . | Revise Plans : | { itinerary of Presidential Nominee| : t out of the program because of| where Gov. Stevenson speaks be-| dianapolis on Daylight Saving. drunkometer, but victory was hol. 3:25 p. m., in time to make several

resented by Mr. Moses would go along with sich a contract. If they reject, some 200,000

Ralph W. Hohl, 36, of 3453 N. miners are slated to walk off

Charles Greenlee, 59, clerk in|

Mr. McGranery announced late|a Jiquor store at 2940 Northwest-| yesterday that he has ordered orn Ave, said a man took $50!

the Immigration Service to hold | Mr. Chaplin “for shearings” at his| port of entry whenever he tries to re-enter the United States. “The hearings will determine whether he is admissable under the laws of the United States,” he said.

No Reason Given

Mr. McGranery gave no reason for his order, nor would Justice Department aids elaborate on his statement. Under U. 8. immigration laws, moral turpitude and political association are important factors

from his cash register at gun-| point last night, . Richard C. Fattic, 25, of 1107 N. Jefferson Ave, reported a man| forced his way into his car at| Michigan and West St. last night, brandished a knife, and took his] billfold with $18 and watch val-!| ued at $72. Dorothy Deering, 32, of 1405 Carrollton Ave., told police a man | snatched her purse near New York and Delaware Sts. early to-| day. He got $30, but missed $50

her estranged husband, Aly Rha pose of a meeting in Paris with reconciliation will come up.

short stops on a motorcade from the airport downtown. > But Evansville is on Standard Time and he won't leave that city until 3:10 p. m. (CDT) for the 75minute hop to the capital.

Revised Schedule

The latest revised schedule, all

Denny St. was charged with op-|their jobs in the northern soft erating a motor vehicle under| coal pits at the first shift Mon-

to the police drunkometer test/by 100,000 miners in the South. following an accident Sept. 4, he] The master labor strategist— should have been too drunk to by a “divide and conquer” techmove.

cated .518 per cent alcohol In his| at least part of the industry.

[times Central Dayligh}:

blood. According to a chart used

the influence of liquor. According|day—to be followed 10 days later]

nique against the operators—was| Hohl's drunkometer test indi- making sharp headway against]

The Illinois coal operators as-

[the loan agency all week. | He told police he lost hie temper when the men appeared last night and met them with a club {he used to hold up a window. | The pair threw Mr. White to 'the floor and ripped his shirt before he went into action with his club, Mr. White said. ~ “ = AFTER the pair retreated to the front door, Mr. White called police who arrested them and took them to police headquarters where they were, treated for head bruises. The men identified themselves as Fred Schiavo, 24, Chicago, and William Andorn, 32, Hammond, and said they worked for a local finance company. They were to appear in Municipal Court 3 to answer disorderly person charges.

Free to Make Swords

TOKYO—Banned since the Al{lied occupation, the six famed sword-makers of Japan yesterday were granted permission to make souvenir “peace swords” for Presi{dent Truman, Gen. Douglas Mac- | Arthur and other notables,

A page of garden news and {pictures appears in your Sunday Times.

Dring Out?

ON THE WAY—Film star Rita Hayworth waves goodby | from the liner United States. She is sailing to Europe to visit |

11:50 a. m.—Arrives Evansville/in Municipal Court 4, a man is {tao drunk to drive at .150, too

{from Springfield. | Van- drunk to be conscious at .500 and

1:15 p. m.—Speaks from

sociation virtually disbanded yes-| terday when a majority of the companies voted to bow to Mr. |

=for the finest in

n. She would not reveal the purAly. It is rumored the subject of

after motorcade downtown. 1:45 p. m.—Luncheon in down-

in another compartment: of the purse which later was recovered.

in determining whether an alien can enter this country. In recent years, Mr. Chaplin has come under attack on both counts in Congress and the courts. In 1949, Sen. Harry P. Cain (R. Wash.) accused the 63-year-old

Local Deaths

JOSEPH J. McNAMARA, 53, of {137 N. Park Ave, an Indianapolis {native and a produce peddler here

A Fast-Talker Jailed in Sale of

|day, Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home;

Anti-Polio Devices + years. Services 8:30 a. m. Mon-|

comedian of espousing left-wing causes. He sald that Mr. Chaplin's activities “skirt perilously close to treason.”

HOLLYWOOD, . Cal, ~Sept. 20 (UP)—Charles Chaplin's attorney said today the famed comedian was cleared four years ago by the Immigration and Justice departments “of any subversive activities” and “is guilty of nothing.” In a heated statement, lawyer Loyd Wright accused the Attorney General of “a gheap political trick” dn barring Mr; from returning to this country until ~ a hearing determines whether he is “admissable under the laws of the United States.” “Chaplin will prove he has no subversive activities of any kind,”

In Indianapolis

BIRTHS

TWINS At St. Vineceni's—James, Rosemary Morsan, ‘girls. >

. BOYS At St. Franeis—Harold, Virgie Bell: Durward, Barbara - Bailey. Donald. Mary Roberts; Arthur, Lorraine Miller At St. Vinecent's—Frank, Mary Hayes: James. Rose Payne; Leonard, Virginia Stevens Al Methodist—Raymond, Johnetta Nicholas: Harold, Georgetta Bicshe: Joseph, Kathleen Brand: Bruce, Betty Usrey: Charles, Retty Gleason: Crit, Minnie! Jones: Charlies, Ibell Hughes; Robert,| Norma Carmin { At General—Gordon. Lois Whitaker, i GIRLS At St Franecis—Carl, Emma Basey: David, Mary McCormick; Leslie, Allle Morgan At St. Vincent’s—Glenn, Thersa Perry. At Methodist—Edward, Margaret Adams: Orland. Grace Cyphers; The Rev, 8. J, Elda Roberts: William, Annabelle West: Herman. Virginia Fischer: William, Christine Plummer; Paul, Ethel 8chuiz: Lawrence. Pauline Burchfield: George, Joan Puchs: Kelsie, Pauline Spears At Coleman—Tip. Norma Cherry: Betty Poley At General-—James, _Joann Owens

Basil, |

Chaplin| drive out flies and mosquitoés and|ine’s

{George

fast line of talk, who admitted yary's Catholic Church. Burial, to police he had sold anti-polio| foly Cross. gadgets for three months, met] ® = = his Waterloo at the hands of an| MANUEL WEAVER, attractive Indianapolis housewife. 1130 Fayette St.

48, of

his address as 227 W. Georgia at Stuart Mortuary until 2 p. m. St., was arrested by police on| tomorrow. charges of obtaining money under x x =» false pretense. Soon after he sold! ARTHUR A. STEEB, 59, of Mrs. Zola Nolen, 29, of 1019 Har- 1205 Wade St., a sheet metal conlan St. a plastic “plug-in” cen- tractor. Services, 8:30 a. m. Montainer along with “wafers and day, {cubes.” He told police it would |Home, and 9 a. m., St. CatherCatholic Church. Burial,

Holy Cross. ~ » »

w ” - - MRS. NOLEN said he told her] MRS. MARY J. STEWART, 70, the gimmick would ward off polio, 1127 W. 34th St., an Indianapolis colds and hayfever. |resident 50 years. Services, 11

inp a. m. tomorrow, G. H. Herrmann MRS. NOLEN said Courtade,|pyneral Home. Burial, River-

representing himself as a “March sige Cemetery, Spencer. of Dimes” official, told her the a yiand device plugged in a regular elec-| pip. TLLIAM : trical wall outlet, and the result-|p App: iw nl IAM JATIIE A ing “chemical reaction,” wouldigt a member "of Edwin Rav offset dangerous effects of polio/Methodist Church. Services, 1:30 and ward off colds and hay fever. p. m. Monday, Harry W. Moore She said she didn't know how peace Chapel. Burial, Crown Hill. to get rid of him so bought the g x a gadget then-ared the. Better "FRANK SCARPONI, 68, of 826 Business Bureau. : Prospect St., retired - railroad Courtade admitted obtaining 41 worker. Services. 9 a’ m. Tuesorders so far this month. Police day, St. Patrick's Church. Burial found newspaper clippings about Holy Cross. polio outbreaks in Indiana in his Bowe brief case. | HARRY JACKSON SR. 50, of He faced a hearing before 1464 8S. East St, mechanic for Judge Phillip I. Bayt today in|state police. Services, 2 p. m., VerMunicipal Court 3. |sailles, Burial, Versailles. » n n

imei Capt. Shumway WILLIAM WALLACE HAR- | RIS, 89, of 5263 Park Ave. Serv-

Services Tuesday lices, 1:30 p. m. today, Flanner & Services for Air Force Capt. Buchanan Mortuary, Burial, Russell Shumway, 30, Crown Hill.

ward off polio by killing them.

Clarence, Eloise Freeman. Will be at 2 p, m. Tuesday in . 8 8 Edna Bryant; James,'Beanblossom Mortuary,

JAMES E. TUCKER, 54, of 735 Middle Dr,, Woodruff Place, a former railway mail clerk, Seryices, 2 p. m. Monday, Hisey &

with burial in Floral Park. Capt. Shumway, who lived at 1030 8. Mount St, was injured

TALK YOUR WAY (fatally Monday in a plane crash!Titus Mortuary. Burial, Anderson

{at Las Vegas, Nev, where “he Cemetery here.

| was stationed. He was under or- . a." {ders to go to Korea. ORLO C. OSBORN, 65, Hyatts-

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8345 Wash. Bivd. ° HI-4966

pe ia ob bien a a

| A Washington High School {graduate, he entered the service {in 1939. He flew 38 missions in Monday, Montgomery Funeral the South: Pacific, where he re- Home. Burial, Washington Park, ceived the Oak Leaf Cluster, and s = = (later. he served three years in CHARLES A. KARWEIK, 66, |Germany. Monon, former deacon of the | Surviving are a gon, George Sutherland Presbyterian Church {Russell Jr, and a daughter, in Indianapolis. Services, 2 p. m., |Gwendolyn, both of Montgomery, Monday, Hamilton Funeral Home {Ala.; ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. here. Burial, Crown Hill. {Roy, and a brother, William, all —— — m—— {of Indianapolis.

ville, Md, a former Indianapolis resident. Services, 10:30 a. m.

Pope Resumes Duties

| : ’ | Grid Star's Baby III CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy - | FT. WAYNE— Debora Sitko, 2,| Pope Pius XII, 76, has recovered daughter ‘of Emil Sitko, former| completely from a slight cold and Notre Dame football star and an intestinal disturbance and will now a member of the pro Chicago resume his audiences tomorrow, Cardinals team, is ill of polio. the Vatican announced today.

“Peace of Mind -

® Many of your neighbors have planned with us the things they want when their own end comes . . . thus forestallinn . painful ordeal to those they leave-beh

Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?

For your convenience we have recently added a parking lot in the rear of our home.

GHHERRMANN FUNERAL HOME

Mo. 8488

ie Dab ead

A MAN with five aliases and a requiem high mass, 9 a. m. St.

town hotel. 3 | 3:10 p. m.—Leaves by plane for | Two Boys Pile UP 1ndianapotis. | | 4: m.—Arrives at Weir

Trouble Duri ng [cone spgmicipal Airport.

[| 4 ' | 4:40 p. m.—Starts motorcade, { Afternoon Off {driving past Allison Division of

|General Motors plant, the Veterans Administration Hospital, noon off from school yesterday the Indiana University Hospital wound up with a bag full of cluster, and around Monument

|trouble at the Juvenile Aid Di- Circle.

| TWO BOYS who took the after-

|derburgh County Courthouse steps/is “dead” at .550.

Lewis’ terms in order to prevent A Lively “Corpse” being shut down. Police and passersby agreed, Hohl was able to walk, talk and

give a fair account of himself in

Legal Notice

NOTICE OF GP.A. EXAMINATION

food - service - atmosphere come to the grand new

|SPite of his record-smashing 518 Notice is hereby given that the State Board of CertHfied Accountants of Indi-|

test, | In Municipal Court 3 yesterday or iia a Ho fay AoDle | Judge Pro Tem Charles Mains fecouniants in Tadianspalie on Wednes:| heard more than an hour and a|5th 6th and 7th. 1952. The schedule Is half of testimony, which included! O% Central ‘Standard Time | a lecture on the drunkometer by|,Y auctdar. Mov. 5. 1 to 8:30—Accountits inventor, Dr. R. N. Harger,| Thursday Nov. 6,

8:30 a. m. to 12

before he sent Hoh!l's case to the Grand Jury. Hohl previously had been convicted of drunken driving in 19486,

Noon—Auditing, Thursday, Nov, 6, 1 Accounting Practice, Part II Friday, Nov. 7, 8:30 Commercial Law

of Accounts

to 5:30 p. m— a. m. to 12 Noon— AW. Friday, Nov. 7, 1 to 4:30 p. m.—Theory

| Services Tues-| Oscar Courtade, 59, who gave day in Atlanta. Friends may call |

G. H. Herrmann Funeral

vision 5:20 p. m.—Arrives at Claypool : : Hotel suite. which according to law made the The boys, 10 and 12, admitted 6:30 p. m.—Motors to Gover- current charge a felony. causing extensive damage in a/,,s Mansion for dinner with] Patrolman Wayman Hiner, who furniture store and the Daisy gov. Schricker. administered “the drunkometer Theater, 2540 W. Michigan St.| g¢.4, p. m.—Leaves for Coli- test, testified Hohl told him he

Legal Notice

Police caught them in the theater | ..m was basement. . . quart of liquor a day by slow, ALBERT LIGHTLE, owner of speech, broadcast coast-to-coast. | Dr. Harger explained the chart |the furniture store at 2534-36 W.| 9:30 p. m.—Returns to Gover-iused by the local courts was {heard the boys in the store. It! ty 35 consume liquor, {is not yet open for business. i e added Hohl was not aver- | nal More Than $500 : thrown a chair and radio down| a stairway and damaged other| | They broke a second-stor wine, RB Thieves Here IN THE SCHLOSS HOME PLACE, 4TH y : y DY SECTION, TOWN OF SPEEDWAY | dow, went across a roof to the To whom it may concern: Some: hungry thieves should be 1own Trustees On or Sr ay | window. The boys also damaged eating high on the hog today|that on the 1lth day of September, 1953, after a pair of meat market bur- struction of a local sewer in the Schloss i {Home Place, 4th Section Addition to the if Not only did they get away from a De olnt| in Lyndhurst Drive at the

yore 9 p. m—Starts 30-minute niinuous drinking. | Michigan, called police after he nor's Mansion to stay the night. based on the average man’s abil- | Police said the boys age. | In Meat Taken | furniture. NOTICE OF LOCAL SANITARY SEWER | theater whey they broke another Notice is hereby ) iven by the Board of) | theatér furnishings, police said t adopted a resolution ordering the conre glaries on the Northwest Side. |[7o%n of Speedway. said sewer will run Car Kills Nephew {with more than $500 worth of along 20th Street and into 20th Street ts Alles! steaks, hams and pork chops, Court AD Son nuing along treet to of Bandit Victim . ‘but they also took $75 worth ‘of Highway “136. “tormetty nd Stats SELLERSBURG Kern Amos, cigarets ta satisfy that desire'ciiwrordsville Road: then eastwardls along

39, Henryville, was injured fatally for an after-dinner smoke. {the Dorsh fue ofved toad a distance of

by a hit-run vehicle last night| Missing from the White: Front Detailed plans, "specifications, profiles ) d | within five blocks of the bank Market, 504 Indiana Ave. were|li soura ‘sf Town Trustees of the Town |where his uncle was held up in|$20 in cash and meat worth $300, of Speccway and may be inspected during 'a $31,000. robbery six hours OWner Clyde Mangus told police on hes JA Jufther given that 3:00». m, | : 4 today. the Town Hall at the Town of Speedway [ea riier. Amos ‘was Thitch-hikin Mr. Mangus said the store had iso X ‘uynanizst Drive "une Board of Ih : t his : b tL = lle [een entered by breaking through | wii hear All persons’ ntorested : pov ome [tom His job at Leatsville.|s "yee door, sted bg, She Sorisuetion of 1017 Shwe (Ky., when he was hit. He died] jack Schilling, ownerof Jack’s Board will take such futher aciion as |this morning in a Jetfersonville/neat Market, 1206. N. Senate" SuiPtiicd, and lewuired by law. , hospital. His uncle, Town Mar- sve, told police thieves jimmied J. WAYNE BAXTER, Clerk-Treasurer shal Ralph Amos, wis one of six the front door and looted the sip, Town of Speedway, persons yesterday herded into a market of $240 worth of meat|, Niice Is hereby given that we will sell vault at the Sellersburg State and $75 worth of cigarets. | Bertal’ No. 1503140 iy” Aue ragon, Bank by a gunman who fled and was captured 10 minutes later,

More Birds Put on Ice | | WASHINGTON-—The Agricul-

Upset Near Rockville [ture Department has purchased | another 120,000 pounds of frozen

Kills Truck Driver | turkeys under its program to

ROCKVILLE — An unidentified P00St growers’ rrices on this truck driver was killed and his year's record turkey crop. This body burned today when a truck Prings the Department's purloaded with celery skidded 200 chases to date to a total of 317,feet and overturned in a ditch 600 pound.» { along U. 8, 41. State police said the driver probably was Killed in the wreck and was dead before flames destroyed the cab and charred his body. The . truck trafler Michigan license plate.

FRENCH BEAUTY SALON

Robert Lesieur, Prop. OPEN MON. THRU SAT, § AMTOSP M

Specializing in Permanent Waves

carried a 724 Lomcke Bidg rR. 3603

Butter Brickle ice cream

Ex. Tax, $12.92

Special for September

A delicious ice cream, flavored with butter brickle candy . . . and made as only Borden's can make it! Available for o” limited time only. Ask for Butter Brickle at your neighborhood Borden dealer.

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Ex. Tax, $14.28

capable of consuming al’

ts, Applications for this examination will be received until Oct. 6th, 1932, and all communications should be addressed tol the Secretary, State Board of Certified | Acountants, 304 State House, Indianapolis, | ndiana. Applicants will be advised as to place of examination. ' RL DIETERLE, President

JOHN D. HARRINGTON.

T. M. HINDMAN, Hoard Members| o "Secretary.

HOTEL LINCOLN

WASHINGTON AT HUNGIS ST

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SATURI Rep. Triec

Rep. Earl |

publican, cha

Btate Depar “sell out” Ko nists,

He said Sou Sygmhan Rhe State Depart South Korea his removal s & new preside nist-dominatec

“In effect,” State Depart: ing with the I out South Kor out the Nati of Chiang Ka Rep. Wilso backfired whe Korea resulted re-election.

Settle P

He said Mr. elevation of a presidency wo tlement of th issue now d truce talks by Reds about 3i and Chinese v munism. It would al solidation of Korea under a after a truce said. Rep. Wilso privately wit!

VEVAY-—T! E. Duplan, 3 found yesterd:

, Where he droy

plunged into t 156 east of h the accident The car was later.

LAFAYETI] Nehemiah, 19, Elizabeth ‘Ho day of injurie truck crash § near Westpoir

Boy Co For Cri

A 15-year-mitted to t School today

seven car the glares. The youth nile Court Ju ter Myers Jr, crimes with now under a Court offic had been befo for the theft aunt. The boy 1 father who w sentence at Farm for rec the youth w: crimes, The boy's dianapolis an in a lecal 4d officials said. The father for the boy's

The Brida

Cour M& ANI

A. PI for Denve Springs “ t wedding trip home after Park Blvd, Mrs. Polit Margaret Ci Mr. and Mrs. N. New Jer parents are per Polis Sr. The wedd 10 a. m. tods Paul Cathed Lynch, Aurc double-ring ¢ Attendant Ann Carroll, J. M, Polis, man. Ushers East Chicag Jr., Gary. » THE BR white satin | skirt with k a train, The bodice and The tiered f of illusion fe tulle cap. t pearls. The roses. The maid blue taffets floor length A breakfa lis Athletic ceremony: The bride from Indian:

Royse-Har S8. Peter was the sce of Miss Shi William H. | today. The M>. and Mi: 3002 Ruckle Royse Sr, p groom; live The Rev,:F read the do The bride

raring fr