The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

TERRE HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 THE Would Tighten Curbs On Roaming Children INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.. (P) Marion County Sheriff Robert O'Neal said. today he will seek a state law during the 1959 Legislature "making it a violation" for a parent not to know where his child is "24 hours a day." O'Neal said the proposal would apply to children under 18 year old. It was believed to be prompted by the arrest of five teen-aged boys for vandalism causing 000 damage to North Central High School last Sunday. "You can be punished for permitting cattle to roam at large, yet we have no penalty for parents allowing their sons and daughters to do as they please," O'Neal said.

Economy Continued From Page 1 sors said could mean, at least 88,000 more jobs this year. THE MEASURE would make an additional $1,500,000.000 available for highway work this year. Under an agreement to hold it open for minority reports on billboard control, however. the bill cannot be taken up on the Senate floor until the week of March 24. In the House.

the 13 Republican members of the banking committee announced they had voted unanimously to, request "prompt action" on a $1.850.000.000 emergency housing bill already passed by the Senate. The Republicans asked that the measure. designed as an economy stimulator, be sped through without public hearings. On the Senate floor, Senator Javits. Republican, New called on Eisenhower to exert "dynamic leadership" in marshaling a united front attack on the recession.

HE URGED the President to summon business and industrial leaders, consumer and farm representatives to Washington to map national effort. Javits also recommended that the Federal Reserve Board cut its discount rate to per cent to loosen credit. The rate just recently was reduced from to per cent. Senator Capehart. Republican, Indiana told the Senate that Democrats have done "a fairly, good job of talking the nation into slight recession." Capehart spoke after Fulbright, Democrat, Arkansas, banking committee chairman, had criticized Ei.

senhower Administration monetary policies. FULBRIGHT quoted William M. Martin, Federal Reserve Board chairman, as having conceded some mistakes were made in seeking to control first an inflation and later a recession. The board's index of industrial for February, to be issued Monday, reportedly will production a decline in, mine, mill and factory output to level more than 10 per cent below the peak of late 1956. Official sources confirmed the downward trend, but not necessarily the exact figure, which was reported to Eisenhower President Thursday by A.

F. L. C. I. 0.

George Meany. This was offered part the evidence Meany support of the A. F. L. C.

I. demand and for an immediate income tax reduction to bolster public purchasing power. MEANY SAID the February index would tag to 130 per cent of the 1947-49 average, compared with 133 dex per stood cent at 147. in the January. all-time The high.

in December 1956. Such a decline normally would be accompanied by further layoffs of factory workers, and these would be reflected in the March survey of unemployment being made this week by. the Census Bureau. Usually the job situation imin March as work in farming, proves construction, highway projects and other outdoor activities opens up, but some officials have privately voiced fear that the slackening of industrial activity may offset the seasonal improvement in outdoor occupations. UNLESS unemployment decreases by about 200,000 this month, figures will be interpreted showing no improvement in economic situation.

That is the normal decline from January February; anything smaller would indicate a worsening economic picture and would intensify mands in Congress and elsewhere for emergency measures. The latest government job data showed that while the rate of employment increase has slowed down considerably, it still isn't clining as it's supposed to do on seasonable basis. The Labor Department Bureau Employment Security said initial claims by newly unemployed workers for benefits under the employment Compensation system rose by 4,500 a total of 440,400 during the week ended March 8. JOBLESSNESS among all workers insured under the UC system rose by 14,000 to a new record of March 400 for the week ended The latest increase was the smallest weekly rise in recent weeks. However, many thousands of workers have exhausted their right further jobless payments although still unemployed.

This new data tended to bolster the A. F. L. C. I.

0. claim that employment for mid-March, will when announced, in mid-April, about the same or somewhat higher than the mid-February over-all jobless figure of 5,173,000. On March 1 there were some 150,000 more UC-insured workers idle than there were in mid-February. The typical U. S.

farm in contained about 174 acres. Today the average size is slightly more than 215 acres. the heard the news when they Audio Visual Unit Hears Chicagoan Exhibits, films and slides, and the use of audio visual materials as aids 'in teaching, made up the program for the fifth annual AudioVisual Conference sponsored by the audio- visual center of Indiana State Teachers yesterday. Dr. Raleigh W.

Holmstedt, dent of the college, welcomed the guests and stressed the importance and need for good audio-visual materials as aids to the efficiency of teaching. Dr. Philip Lewis. director of the Bureau of Instruction Materials, Chicago Public School. used colorful slides.

in showing the "Trends in Audio Visual Materials for Dr. Lewis explained 1hat 500 schools are served by his department with materials for use in their classrooms and that educational standards are being set for audio-visual training. The slides used by Dr. Lewis showed new materials and the improvement and use of other audiovisual classroom aids. He stressed recent developments in the field, closed circuit film.

chains. cameras, ets. Other events of the day included a symposium on "How Can We Improve Audio-Visual Science Teaching, through. liam Kessel, I. S.

T. C. associate professor of chemistry, and summarized by Dr. Lewis. Mrs.

Robert Masters' Brother. Succumbs Loland P. Decker, 53 years old, a newsman with the Indianapolis Star for 32 years and brother of Mrs. Robert Masters of 1303 South Center Street, died yesterday at his home in Indianapolis. A former assistant managing editor of The Indianapolis Star, he was graduated from Indiana University and slarted newspaper work in 1925 on the Miami Herald.

His wife, a member of the StarNews library staff, died Oct. 10. Also surviving are a daughter, his mother, Mrs. Leroy Decker of New Castle, and a brother. Deny Rate Rehearing INDIANAPOLIS, March The Public Service Commission late today denied a petition by the Lafayette chapter of the Property Owners Association for a rehearing the Lafayette water rate case.

The P. S. C. earlier had authorized a $2,300,000 bond issue and a higher schedule of rates for the utility, to finance extensions 'and improvements. There are 000,000 atoms in a drop of water.

WEY MONUMENTS (Since 1879) South 3rd Phones: C-8880 new! "electronic" water softener COMPLETELY. AUTOMATIC! Calligan's exclusive electre-hydraulic control smoothly, silently, tomatically activates the cycles of regeneration el sight, while you sleep! NO DOWN PAYMENT Culligan PHONE L-8197 723 7TH ST. FATALLY STRICKEN AT VIKING MINE William Herchel Davis, 55 years old, died at 3 o'clock yesterday at the Viking Mine of an apparent heart attack. An employe of the mine for more than ten years, he resided at 3132 North Twenty-third Street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lola Marie Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Julia Hanes of Terre Haute: four sons, Robert, Donald William, all of Terre Haute, and Richard Davis of nington; a brother, Ennis Davis of Terre Haute: three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Goodman and Mrs. Leatha White, both of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Anna Mitch ell of Terre Haute, and seven grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Horne from where arrangements will' be later. Probers Continued From Page 1 the help of Sen. Estes Kefauver, Democrat, Tennessee, and senators when he heard "disturbing rumors" that the commission intended to award the disputed channel to the airline. KATZENTINE promptly denied any impropriety in the case. "I don't feel I have used OT caused to be used any improper influence on anyone," he said.

'I feel I had a right to go to my own senators and tell them what I had heard. I feel I had every right to go to Senator Estes Kefauver and urge him to try to see that politics was not used in this Katzentine was also defended by Representative John Bell Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, who said he saw no reason why Katzintine should have been denied the constitutional right of every citizen to petition his congressmen. AFTER BENNETT had questioned Katzentine for an hour, Harris, suggested interrogation. that he Bennett speed promptly protested. don't think this committee has scratched the surface to getting all the facts about improper influence brought by National Airand by Katzentine in this Harris also told Katzentine he case," he said.

believed parties in the TV dispute had broken the law against approaching FCC members about a pending case. "NOT ONLY THE letter but the spirit of the law that Congress has devised in my opinion has been breached very seriously," he added. Representative Charles A. verton, New Jersey, ranking subcommittee Republican, said that Katzentine, rather than Whiteside or National Airlines officials, the outside contact of FCC members about the case. Wolverton noted that the commission sought permission from the U.

S. Court of Appeals to: reconsider its decision. If it- does reopen the case, added, he hoped "due consideration will be given to all types of influence that bas been used, regardless of by whom." "I'm inclined to think that when they look at the whole record," he said, "they may find the pot calling the kettle CHANGE IN TIME TO SEE SPUTNIK There has been a slight change in the time Sputnik II can be seen in this area, starting tonight, according to an announcement last night by Nunz Addabbo, leader of the local Operation Moonwatch. It may be seen at 7:30 o'clock tonight about 25 to 30 degrees from the eastern horizon traveling from south to north. The time on Sunday will be 7:25 and on day night 7:15 o'clock, Addabbo said.

It probably will be visible locally throughout next week, he said, as it is contracting its orbit and getting closer to the earth. As there are more sightings of the satellite, the times for its appearances here may be predicted more accurately, he added. First important gold discovery in Colorado was made in 1859 at Central City. P.J. Ryan 6th Sons Poplar Sts.

INC. -FUNERAL HOME Phone Crawford 5001 CANDIES AND TOBACCOS TOILETRIES SICKROOM AND NEEDS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded br REGISTERED PHARMACISTS OAKLEY'S. Drug Store STORE HOURS SATURDAY and A SUNDAY 9:00 A.M., to 6:00 P.M. Mon. thru 7 A.M.

to 8 P.M. FOUNTAIN PARKING SERVICE FREE PHONE C-5141 1701 17.11 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Armed Forces Continued From Page 1 Chamber of Commerce; James R. Benham and Harry Fitch, MEMBERS of the committee to plan the parade are Fred Schwartz, Paul Benning, James Nasser and Colonel Earl Weimar. The military officers will work with these men to obtain rolling equipment displays for the parade. In order that the plans get well formulated now, it was decided to have another meeting of the planning committee at noon next Friday to complete the details for the observance and then begin the work of carrying them out.

About 20 representatives of civic groups, military units and other interested organizations attended yesterday's session in the Green Room of the Terre Haute House. Helen Orrill is serving as secretary for the committee. Louis Wayne Todd Rites Set Sunday Funeral services for Louis Wayne Todd, 43-year-old Milwaukee Railroad brakeman who died- Thursday night underneath the wheels of a coal car during switching operations at the Maumee Collieries No. Mine near Linton, will be 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. Burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery.

The brakeman, who lived on R. R. 3, West Terre Haute, signaled for the train to back up to connect with some other coal cars, according to Don Wile of Jasonville, train conductor, who was 27 cars away. Todd failed to give another signal, Wile investigated and found the body under the car. There were no witnesses and Delmar Hasler, Greene County coroner, ruled the death accidental.

A native of Vigo County, Todd was a member of the B. A. R. E. Surviving are the widow, four daughters, Mrs.

Sandra Noblitt of Terre Haute, and Misses Judith Ann, Sheryl Jean and Teresa Lee Todd, all at home; a son, Wayne Todd, at home; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Todd, and a brother, Winfred Todd, all of Terre and a granddaughter. Friends may call at the funeral home after o'clock this afternoon. Sheriff Will Testify In Probe of Strike RICHMOND: March -Wayne County Sheriff Edward Cordell says he will appear voluntarily before the Senate rackets committee in Washington next Thursday or Friday to testify about the 1955 Perfect Circle Corporation strike.

Former Governor George N. Craig called out the Indiana National Guard when the strike broke out in shooting at a plant in New Castle. CITY DEATHS ROBERT H. PRICE Robert H. Price, 81 years old.

2700 Thompson Street, died at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his son, Cecil Price, R. R. 7. Terre Haute. Also surviving are another son, Clyde of Terre Haute: four daughtera, Mrs.

Elste Hicks of Norwood, Ohio; Mrs. Norma White of Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Florence Bemis and Mrs. Ruby Ennen. both of Terre Haute; three sisters, Mrs.

Kate Baker of Riley, Mrs. Myra West of Shelburn and Mrs. Nila Smith of West Terre Haute; 10 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and a member of Claude L. Herbert Camp, Veterans of the Spanish-American War; the Riley Masonic Lodge, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The body was taken to the Ball-Porter Funeral Home where friends may call after noon Saturday. MRS. DELLA PIERSON MILLER Funeral services for Mrs. Della Pierson Miller, 69 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Thursday in Ashtabula, Ohio, will be at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home. The Rev.

Carson B. Spivey will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. She was a member of the Church of Christ and the Marie-Kee Council No. 340. Daughters of Pocahontas.

Survivors include twin sons. Paul Webster Miller and Pearl William Miller, with whom she had been making her home in Ashtabula; two brothers, Charles H. Pierson of Terre Haute, and Roscoe Pierson of Indianapolis, will and arrive four in Terre grandchildren. Haute at 9 o'clock this morning and will be taken to the Callahan. Funeral Home where friends may call.

WILLIAM A. REID William A. Reid, 79 years old, who Street operated a College grocery Avenue store for at 20 Third and years until his retirement in 1949, died at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Anthony Hospital. He resided at 1913 South Center Street and was member of the Methodist Temple.

Surviving are the wife, Pearl, and a nephew, Ora Reid of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the DeBaun Funeral Home here, where friends may call after 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Funeral services will be at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the DeBaun Fu. neral Home. The Rev.

Ralph Jones will officiate and burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery at Brazil. WILLIAM A. EAGY William A. Eagy, 74 years old. 3.

West Terre Haute, died at 12:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Anthony Hospital. He had taken no known survivors. The body was to the Bedina Chapel of the Valley, where friends may call after 6 o'clock this evening. Funeral services will be at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning.

Requiem mass Leonard will Church. follow at Burial 11 will o'clock be at St. in St. Joseph Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock 10- morrow night at the chapel.

CHARLES WILSON PROSE Graveside services for Charles WIlProse, 54 years old, formerly of son Haute, who died Thursday in Paris, will ba at 9:30 o'clock Memorial Monday morning at Roselawn Park. The Rev. Nell Kuns will officiate. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at Paris, and the body then will be returned to the Thomas Funeral Home here. MRS.

LAURA E. SARGEANT Graveside services for. Mrs. Laura E. Sargeant, 81 years old, formerly of Terre Haute and Syracuse, who died Monday in St.

Cloud, will be at 11 o'clock this morning at the Highland Lawn Cemetery. officiate. The Rev. M. P.

Kindred will body will arrive in Terre Haute early this morning and will be taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel, HARRY A. RECTOR Fineral services for Harry A. Rector, 74 years old, hatchery owner, who died Thursday, will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Frank M. Ryan Funeral Home. officiate The Rev.

C. G. McCrocklin will and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after poon today. MIR5. CATHERINE WERNER' Funeral services for Mrs.

Catherine Werner, 339 Kent Avenue, who died Wednesday, will be at 8:30 o'clock this Funeral morning Home. Requiem mass will at the Martin Tearman follow at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick Church Storms Continued From Page 1 fought in vain to deliver time. office workers to their jobs in ComThe Long Island Lighting reported more than 5,000 conparry sumers without power at various times, while 79 power lines were down in Queens alone. IT WAS THE same in Pennsylvania's Bucks County where power lines snapped and lights went out in thousands of homes.

Suburban, trolley service in Delaware County, was likewise halted when high tension lines broke under the weight of the snow. To the north, rain, sleet and snow iced highways and caused a 100-car tieup in Phillipston, Mass. Gale winds swept the 'coastline and hit 65 to 70 miles per hour over Island. High expected to creNantucket, ate minor flooding. JOCKEYS at Lincoln, R.

decided the snow was too heavy for horseback riding at Lincoln Downs. Five minutes before post time, the 65 riders took a vote and announced they would not ride in the teeth the whirling storm. About 4,000 racing fans had to turn around and go home. To the west, an Army helicopter was enlisted to fly supplies to farm families marooned since Feb. 28 by successive blizzards in Kansas.

Officials said almost continuous snows in the Smith Center area had blocked roads and kept families from going to town for supplies. The population of the United States (including Armed Forces overseas is 172,840,000. VALLEY DEATHS M. C. 'MACK' STESTER BRAZIL.

March -M. C. "Mack" Syester, 09 years old. a retired painter, died Friday morning at the Leavitt Nursing Home. He was member of the Knightsville Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are a son, Fred of Indianapolis, and of A daughter, The body Mrs. was George taken to the Lawson de Son Edwards Brazil. Home, where friends may call after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Funeral neral services will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the funeral home with officiating. the Rev. Burial Earl will S.

be in Cottage Cummings Jr. HIll Cemetery. THE REV. ASA E. ROGERS MARSHALL, 111..

March the Rev. services for Asa died Edward Thursday, Rogers, will be at 2 o'clock 85 years old, who Sunday afternoon at the Herman Willis Pendleton Chapel will officiate. Place of burial will be Church. The Rev. announced later.

The body is at friends the may MarTS call, Surviving Home are the widow, Funeral where Dora; two sons, Stanley Marshall; of a Sacramento, daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Sylvia of Spangenberg of Marand tinsville, and four grandchildren. SAMUEL D. YANAWAY CASEY, March Samuel Dement Yanaway, 86 years old. died at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Rennels Nursing Home at Charleston.

111. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Remola Harris of Casey. and several nieces and nephews.

The body was taken to the Markwell Funeral o'clock Home where friends may call after 4 Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the funeral home and burial will be in Casey Cemetery. CALEB R. HAMILTON WORTHINGTON, March (SpeciaL)- -Caleb R. Hamilton.

88 years old, a retired blacksmith, died at 2:50 o'clock Friday afternoon at his residence. Surviving are three sons. Oren of Worthington, Onnie of Linton and Carl A. Hamilton of Terre Haute, and a brother. Henry Hamilton of Worthington.

The body was taken to the Myers Funeral Home and later returned to the residence where friends may call after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. CLIFFORD 'SHORTY' EVANS PARIS, March services for Clifford "Shorty" Evans. 49 years old. Paris Township poundmaster for more than 25 years. who died Thursday evening at the Paris hospital, will be at the Blume Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Saturday.

Burial will be at the Edgar Cemetery. He is survived by a brother. James Evans: four sisters. Miss Ellen Evans, Mrs. Anice Carpenter, Mrs.

Llis Peters and Mrs. Mae Dean, all of Paris. HERMON CANADAY DANA. March services for Hermon Canaday. 82 years old, who died Thursday, will be at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Hopewell Friends Church.

The Rev. Paul' Hicks will officiate and burlal will be in Thomas Cemetery. near Newport, The body is at the Kersey Funeral Home. MRS. JOSEPRINE PITMAN PRAIRIE CREEK, March 14.

(Special.) Funeral' services for Mrs. Josephine Pitman. 65 years old, who died Thursday, will be 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Prairie Creek First Baptist Church. The Rev. W.

L. Ketner will officiate and burial will be in Westlawn Cemetery, The body is at the DeBaun Funeral Home here, where friends may call. HORACE WEAVER KINGMAN, March 14. (Special.) Funeral services for Horace Weaver, 92 years old, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Freedom Church, near Wallace. The Rev.

John Serves and the Rev. Altred Dobbs will officiate and burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery, near Wallace. The Home body and is will at the Woodrow Funeral be taken to the church one hour prior to services. MRS. FLORA ALICE ULRICH POLAND, March Graveside services for Mrs.

Flora Alice Ulrich, formerly of Poland, who died Tuesday in California, will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Jordan Presbyterian Cemetery, The body will arrive at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home Saturday afternoon, where may call after 6 o'clock that afternoon. MRS. ORA MAE ABEL JASONVILLE, March services for Mrs. Ora Mae Abel, 76 years old. who died Wednesday, will be at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the McClanahan Funeral Home.

The Rev. Lloyd Miller will officiate and burial will be in Little Flock Cemetery at Shelburn. FREE! 3 EXTRA DAYS Check The TRIBUNE-STAR WANT ADS For Further Information Union Brings Charges Of Unfair Practices INDIANAPOLIS, March -A complaint of unfair labor practices was filed with the National Labor Relations Board here today against the National Tile and Manufacturing Company of Anderson. Local 870 of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union charged the firm refused to bargain on wages and other issues affecting 375 workers. Loans Continued From Page 1 ley with trying to hamper REMC operations.

THE REMC OFFICIALS said the administration was trying to block co-ops from competing with commercial utilities and that a S. C. order requiring, state approval of federal aimed at stopping the building of a co-op power plant near Petersburg. But, Van Ness asked, "How could anyone claim that a board of directors of an REMC should not have its actions supervised in the same manner and a for. the same protection of the stockholders members as the board of directors of any public Before Van Ness spoke, State Senator Matthew Welsh, Democrat, Vincennes, told the delegates the Indiana Republican administration which "says it abhors governmental regulation and red tape" is try: ing to impose "another layer of bureaucracy" on electric co-ops.

VAN NESS SOUGHT to justify the P. S. C. order for federal loan approval because rate cannot be "divorced from He said "some" take the position that an Indiana Supreme Court decision 10 years ago that REMCs are public utilities and subject to P. S.

C. control applied only to "rates and territories." Van Ness added that 13 other states took the same action before Indiana did. WELSH SAID the "arbitrary ruling" by the P. S. C.

about federal loans "is diametrically opposed to 'home rule' protestations of this, (the P. S. knows that trol of the financing is the real key of the control of any enterprise. For 22 years REMCs have been able to decide for themselves when and how much to borrow. This commission would change all that," Welsh said.

"Is the commission now more interested in the welfare of the utilities than in the consumers? What possible reason can there be for this sudden arbitrary extension of jurisdiction in a field where not a single consumer is Leopold Continued From Page 1 other great adventure a long walk in the open air. ACCOMPANIED by his attorney, Elmer Gertz, the paunchy, 53-yearold parolee stepped briskly out of the Lake Shore Drive apartment house and covered a mile and a half in 35 minutes. Leopold took his walk through the rich North Side, "Gold Coast" arca, miles South Side neighborhood where he and his friend, Richard Loeb, committed the "crime of the century" in 1924. Leopold was a self-styled "in- he tellectual savage" that' when and Loeb decided their brilliant minds and the wealth of their parents placed them above the laws of ordinary men. CONSIDERING themselves "supermen," they plotted and executed what they hoped would be the perfect.

crime -the kidnaping and murder of a child chosen at random. They abducted 14-year-old Bobby Franks, a friend of the Leopold family, murdered him with a chisel blow to the head, and were captured within a matter of days. A great defense lawyer, Clarence Darrow, saved the lives of Leopold and Loeb, but they, went to prison for life with the stipulation that they should never be paroled. Loeb was killed by a low prisoner in 1936, but Leopold lived on to overcome the no-parole order and win freedom. Grace Continued From Page radio to broadcast the news of the child.

The official holiday starts Saturday in this 367-acre country. The 2,700 school children of the principality heard the news when they went home for lunch. So few of them returned to school that classes were suspended, Merchants of Monaco broke out bunting and flags almost before the last shot of the 101-gun salute heralding the birth. The red and white flag of Monaco prevailed but, with fine impartiality, Monacans also displayed the Stars and Stripes in honor of the Philadelphia-born, Hollywood star, Grace Kelly, who gave up her acting career when she married. THE MEDICAL bulletin reported the infant child was perfectly built and had cried at the moment of his birth.

The bulletin also said the birth natural and no anaesthesic was used. Outside the royal apartments, where the baby was delivered at 10:50 A. M. were Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Grace's mother.

She called other members of the family in Philadelphia and Florida. MERRILL.MERRILL INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY 502 SYCAMORE BLDG. C-5565 When Words Fail Say It With Our Flowers GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP 1240 Maple C-1279 NEED MONEY? SEE US MONDAY 507 Ohio St. C-6011 American Loan Finance Co. "Since DEBAUN Ambulance.

Service OXYGEN EQUIPPED DeBaun Funeral Homes TERRE HAUTE PHONE L-8046 PRAIRIE CREEK PHONE 14 NOTICE ROSELAWN MEMORIAL PARK LOT OWNERS of a letter from the Terre Haute Below is an engraved copy Bank concerning our Perpetual Care Fund First National NATIONAT. BANK TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA MATTE FIRST TERRE MA Fearing 1950 zer J. wemsing, Hr. Ro-slawa Park Commerce 314g-, Chandas Haute, of Indians Terra Dear Mr. the perpetua: care which fund our bent shed Is Acting hy Rosel connection Association, that as for at today, the principal of the Trustee, I visa Menarial fand Is Dow all zor Contus care payments $545,947.32.

trust trust, of this tereocable Trustee for perpetual from Under sale the of teras lots received. United by State us be used Bonds. for the perpetual mist be invested from In the principal 13 principal fund will be made. derived canetery. sales of space are al increased as subsequent 'subatastially splendid care which landscaping bare I wish to coni cemetery, for the nad for beautiful been appesrance of the to have the to the grounds.

and National Bank, at Tarre Haute serving you and your Pirat organization. opportunity Tory truly yours, 1 Leocard B. Marshall The principal sum of our Trust Fund is now in excess of $500,000.00 and is by far the largest Care Fund of any cemetery in this area. Roselawn's, "Perpetual Care Fund" is your guarantee of Immaculate Maintenance. ROSELAWN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION C-4217 629 CHERRY ST.

MEMORIAL PARK, 629 Cherry Terre Haute, Ind. ROSELAWN Send Complete Details About Roselawn 'Memorial Park. Please NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE.