Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1946 — Page 8
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neration Adds His Yodel to Clan's Clef
The auditorium will be equipped . with built-in flood and spotlights.
The auditorium also will be used the President for his newsreel, radio and television appearances and Around the upper balcony will be glassed-in booths for radio commentators, photographers " and television crews. ° Lorenzo S. Winslow, White House _ architect, explained the purpose of "the disappearing stage, “It's to move heavy objects on and off stage,” he said. “For instance, a piano.” The main part of the construc-
Looking to John Eugene McDowell, one month old, as the next singer in: five generations of Hoosier warbling are (left to right) Mrs. Alice Richards Graham, great-great grandmother; Arthur Graham, great grandfather, and Mrs. Marie Havlin, grandmother, and (seated) his mother, Mrs. Mary Helen McDowell,
Sg” . Reserved, Mrs. McDowell just added, “Johhnie sings now, too; mostly at night, but not like Crosby.” She will be 17 on April 5.
Do Grahams Hold Record as The Graham clan can be proud of
tion will be an addition to west wing executive offices. Despite the |
new east wing, the White House has | hig Civil war bride fro become so crowded for space that: county, Indiana, that h¥ would father five generations of singers. i
many staff members now have their |
offices in other government build-| was born last Dec. 12 to Mrs. Mary Helen McDowell, who, as-a 14-month-old child, was nationally publicized as the yodeling baby of | the country.
The addition will provide 15,000 feet of new office space. Offices now | in the east wing Wiil-be moved to] the new space. The east wing will | be turned into a museum.
————————— 0. E. 8. TO CONFER
great-great grandmother, said that | Railway system for 33 years. her father was a “grand singer” as! well as a handwriting teacher in| other, “has had opportunities to | tor Tom Connally’s office has re-| Mens! forum. dinner-meeting at
Washington ‘county schools. Mrs. | sing on the radio, but declined.” Brookside chapter 481, O. E. 8, Graham, who was bern.in Tipton|
* 1 . . . Indiana S Singingest Family? their war record, with 18 members
Littie did George Washington Richards realize when he brought|°f the family in service during the
Baltimore, Md., to settle down in Washington War. - Except for the great-great grand-
mother, who lives in Tipton, the
i dition to this line of, warblers, John Eugene McDowell, | The Jatest asdiuion : & ge | Grahams live at 1214 Polk st. i
‘ONE YANK GLAD TO BE IN OCCUPATION
By Scripps-Howard Newspapers | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Sena-
| Mrs. Alice Richards Graham, | been employed by the Indianapolis
“My son, Robert,” said 33-year-old Mrs. Marie Havlin, the grand-
{ ceived the. following cable from Referring to Mrs. Graham, Mrs, Zellamsee, Austria:
will confer degrees at 8 p. m. to- county in 1871, will be.35-en Oct. 15. Havlin said, “Grandmother may| “Realize importance of occupa-
morrow. Mrs. ‘Sylvia P. Jones is
worthy matron and William F, Kru-| Arthur Graham, was born north-|{I can't carry a note, except from | serving my country. west of Kokomo in 1890, and has! neighbor to neighbor.”
ger is worthy patron,
Grateful for privilege of
The proud great grandfather, | have begun this line of singers, but tion. Texas com-~
| {bat infantryman.”
AAA MIAN TAN A
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WW
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PAE
|GROUP CAMPING
STUDY PLANNED
Youth Serving Groups Will Meet Here Tomorrow.
Workshops on phases of outdoor group camping and adoption of a congtitution have been planned for statewide youth serving organizations at a meeting tomorrow in the Lincoln hotel. The Indiana section, American Camping association, will sponsor the affair. : Dr. Frances Brown, , Indianapo]is physician, Dr. Lillilam Moulton, local psychiatrist, and Mrs. Wilma Alston of Chicago, regional Girl Scout camping adviser, will be. the speakers dt the workshops. Officers of the Indiana section are Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, executive secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, president; Theodore K. Moore, Terre Haute Boys’ club, first vice president; Hubert T. Vitz, Indianapolis council of Boy Scouts, second vice president, and Miss Stella Hartman, secretary of the neighborhood and youth agencies section of the council of social agencies, secretary-treasurer.
0. E. S. CHAPTER 464 PLANS CARD PARTY
Co-chairmen for a card party sponsored by the Nettie Ransford chapter 464, O. E. S., on Friday in the L. 8S. Ayres auditorium are Mrs. John W. Murray and-Mrs. C. R. Ramage. #° Other committee heads are Mrs Ray Howard, Mrs, Harry H. Fulmer, Mrs. R. 8.” Kaster, Mrs. Pearley Wimmer,” Mrs. Walter Kyle, and Mrs. Raymond R. Hauck. Miss Eleanor D. Theek is worthy matron and Miles Hockett is worthy patron of the chapter.
'COL. OLIVER GREER "TO “ADDRESS FORUM
| Col. Oliver Greer will speak .on | “The American Occupation of Ger- | many” before the Professional
{6:15 p. m. Wednesday at Catherine's restaurant. : Recently returned from Germany, Col. Greer served as surgeon for the 6th army corps in the Tth army.
1
“Stimulate your skin! Bring it to new . . . glowing life . . . so that it radiates :
health . . . and then you will be a picture of loveliness! Helena Rubinstein's "Listless'
Railway Union
Candidacy of LaFollette
Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Rep. Charles M. LaFollete's effort to win the Republican senatorial nomination away from the.pgarty conservatives received high praise In “Labor,” official publication of the railway brotherhoods. Cblumnist Raymond Lonergan of the paper, which is published here, urged the Republicans to “break with the sweatshop Democrats of the South.” This is the program upon which Mr. LaFollette is conducting his campaign, His ‘picture .appears in the Lonergan column under the caption “A Bold Bid.” Citing the coalition between G. O. P. conservatives and the Southerners which has resulted in thwarting progressive legislation “or enacting reactionary laws,” Mr. Lonergan comments. dl “The sweatshop Democrats of<th south have been the priricipal beneficlaries of this policy. Without the aid of Republicans they couldn't get anywhere, Since 1930 the G. O. P. has been wandering in the political wilderness, largely because of this unnatural -alliance. “Radical Republican
“Progressive Republicans have frequently protested, and sometimes their advice has been heeded, but not always. “During the last week, two outstanding members of the G. O. P. urged the party to take a stand more. in line with public thinking. “Congressman Charles M. LaFollette of Indiana, who has made an
unusually fine record during the.
four years he has been in the house, announced he would oppose Senator Ragmond E. Willis in the Republican state convention on June 13. “1 will appeal to the Republicans in Indiana as a radical Republican,’ said LaFollette. ‘Radicdl means fundamental, Therefore, it means forthright and forthright includes those intellectual and moral integrities which are essential to the maintenance of our republic’.” “Unfortunately, in the Hoosier state, senatorial candidates “are picked by conventions and “in Indiana, as elsewhere, conventions are generally controlled by party machines. LaFollette knows this, but,
; nevertheless, enters the battle ex-
Paper Lauds
pecting to Win, “L&Follette is-in’his forties and distantly related to the famous Wisconsih family. As a speaker, he
may look forward to a campaign: in which ‘no holds are barred. “We certainly need that sort .of thing in this country, Our political battles have been getting a little ‘soft’. in recent years.” - The ‘other Republican progressive referred to by Mr. Lonergan was Senator Wayne Morse of~ Oregon. He took vigorous exception to the reply to President Truman's talk made by Senator Robert A. Taft and released pd the Republican national copimittee. a
COMMITTEES : NAMED FOR SCHOOL DANGE
Committees for the “Sno-Ball,” mid-winter affair sponsored.by the senfor and junior social group of Washington high school, have been named. The dance will be given on Jan. 24 in the school gymnasium Harold Thompson, senior chairman, will be assisted by Barbara Duncan, Patty Woodward, Marie Higgins, Angeline Lynch, Rosalyn Rees, Thelma Simmons, Bill Harper, Joan Boswell and Alice England, entertainment, and Lavon Pickett, Margie Rejko, Mary Ann Rejko, Mary Lynch, Doris Tompkins, Jane Burris, John Sears, Bill Kikendall, Margie: Haun, Marilyn Tirmenstein and. Jean Carter, refreshment. Others are Marko Milatovich, Delores Porten, Fred Behning, Joan Nolan, Odia Boston, Joanne Ford, Jean Bardash, Eunice Swindle, Doris Skaggs, Gloria Dilley, Barbara Fleischer and Kathleen Wilham, decoration; Fairy Armacost, Margie Long, Margie McCurdy, Betty Reyn= olds, Luella: Stoneking, Shirley Matthews, Parry Varvil and Joan Parr, favors; Vera Deganutti, Russell Ward and Harold Thompson, publicity; Russell Ward, furniture,
E
___ MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1946
18 decidely above the average. We|
CITY PLANS NEW TIN CAN DRIVE
Vitally Needed Metal Still in ; Shortage , Category.
Indianapolis’will again conduct & tin can silvage drive, commencing Feb. 31 and ending Feb, 14,
lated around the home since Noveme ber, » Dates for collection in the
announced later at which time con< tainers should be on the curb pri to8a m ; Tin is still a critical metal. Ine dustry needs all it can acquire, for the present rate of supply is far behind the requirements. Shortage Still Problem Since the end of the war, many people feel that salvage collections are no longer necessary; however statistics show that the shortage is still a great problem. September ands November collece tion results have been very gratify. ing, according to the salvage come mittee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. During these months 108 tons and 97 tons respectively were picked up from city curbs, And the committee feels that there should be a substantial increase owing to the longer period between
TO TAMPA STAFF
D. R. Malsbary; former chief of accounting instruction at the Samp= son, N..Y, naval training center, has been appointed professor of secretarial science at the University of Tampa, Dr. E. C. Nance, uni= versity president, announced, Prof. Malsbary was - graduated from Ball State Teachers’ college and received his master's degrée in commercial science from Indiana university. Before entering the
service, he instructed high school business and accounting in Illinois and served as a civilian instructor in the naval training school a$ I. U. He is the son of Frank R. Malse
and Bill Lucas, tickets.
bary, 5232 Winthrop ave.
skin preparations help you smooth and pat a vibrancy into your
skin . . . so thet your complexion fairly sings with wide-swake beauty!
i
By
: . 4 omy ; HERBAL CLEANSING CREAM, SPECIAL.......$1, §3 NOVENA NIGHT CREAM ......$2, §5
WAKE UP CREAM ..., _ HERBAL SKIN LOTION WAKE UP LOTION ....
HERBAL MASQUE .....
CREAM TINT. .v0vanss Prices Plus Tax
Js Ls wind $2 i $l, 82 ..$2, 3.50 EO; cot
. Ins 1 “LT OOL ~ yeceived a cl
EVeryone is urged to clean and | fatten all cans that have accumus |
various sections of the city will bei
the November and February drives,
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