Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1946 — Page 25

“sa

2.1946

time in when she cademy at § NOW con100l's most’

37, did she Jefferson d the “most r in the tic service, the then to Brazil apel of His neiro. riage was have been ch govern-' of Officier 2s Academi§s another e American

FERY went, , 1044, and im there in closing the

the Middle fore going Daniel P. ansville and on Hulman, ‘erre Haute. 'rance is an for Mrs. ost interesteveryone it here he is ses through

Ends oo

row, the last Art Awards ditorium, will

s Herbert M. A. G. Shopis, John Calark. are Mesdames ter Eickman, es D. Strickand Hersclrell 5. C. E. Roach , ALA UW, ge W. Ford, ~~ D. Hooley, 1d Fred Marslan.

. Platt

assau

t, 5664 Washson, Ronald, lane for.a vahama Islands. vill fly to Haen return to they will stay pril 7.

ng, tions. 50.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = ~~ ~~.

x Pir @

New and News! Slumberjam

Pajamas by NU-FASHION

3.98

Be a sleeping beauty in these attractively printed rayon crepe PJs! Full cut and well . . tailored as all Nu-Fashions > are! Sizes 32 to 40.

Wasson’s Lingerie, Third Floor

AP, ¢ Luxas.e yr ’ e |

{. IC | I 0 2 i | | : “2 Re sm A JI lr

0 or I] / WALAMAY. Raa

a i 7 "y

Beneath Your Easter

Outfit... VANITY GIRDLE

The girdle that moulds your figure into exquisitely sleek, smooth lines with utmost ease. Figured

batiste slightly boned, with zipper closing:

Wasson's Corsets,

Third Floor

HOBBY SHOW IS Inside Nazi Spy Nest: A-Bomb Secret Elusive 22 IN ROTC:

at ‘the’ hour of the crisis comes | pat anid G from the “Milat,” the office of the Authorities, in order to be given Karlavaegen had been “scorched”| Twenty-two boys in the R. T. C. class at Ben Davis high school

military attache, ~ which blandly privileged treatment when his dip- Ito prevent any material from fall- . Wg . {have been promoted to private, first

Young Collectors Exhibit at reports: lomatic status came to an end ling into the hands of the enemy.

“The four autoniobiles of the | rerv ! | class. rh ; ~~ Central yy Here. | Milat along with 4000 gallons of | ndesd, ons of WE VIY lageitums | All ‘docutiienss nad bean burned, | They are Alston Golden, Gordon os | gasoline; have already been pur.|'0 Poss through Herr X's hands all machinery, in particular the. Edgar, Jack Young, James Eng Young collectors and hobbyists chased by four dummies (sic), reads: : valugble teleprinter, sets, had been mark, Richard Davis, Robert Phil from all over the counly today Without any entry of the sale and| “Yesterday, the 19th, Thomsen dismounted, lips, Paul Weekly, Don Riffey, John |were bringing their prize Poases-. [the price into the accounts.” refused fo sign one of Kraemer's Proudly, the author of this re. HOTRE Marvin Hostetler, Kenneth : The repoft went on to say that 4 * T®* Van Trease, Robert Butterfield,

sions to the Central Y. M. C. A. capital transactions” of this type code telegrams and the Swadish!pgry proclaimed: ‘Harold Howell, William Mgller, Carl

| : postal authorities: accept nothing, : : {for entry in the annual Hobby continue, unless signed by Thomsen,” | “The dnnihilation was complet- Jarrett, Gerald Stockdale, Robert |

{8how. ‘The exhibition, sponsored by - On April 19 the jig was up tor On the same day, a re t—made | @d vesterday fh all departments) Matin, Norah Crue, Sherk the Southwest-branch of the Y. M. the radio bureau and affiliated for the record only, since Wansmis- with German thoroughness An| OWN: a ke Dei mn C. A, was to open at 3 p. m. °spionkge outfits. At noon, all tele- sion to Berlin was no longer feasi- accounting of the material de- - . :

printer and telephone communica- ble-—described the liquidation of the | i . (to! Newly el om N 5 today. (tions with the reich were broken |“Lufa,” in juicy detail. Golchert, Stroyed ' Tias been dispatched . (to ewly elected officers of the Phi

Open to 1000 ‘members of more off by order of the Swedish govern- after gi Berlin) by last night's courier mail. Delas Sub-Deb club are Carolyn than 30 Gra-Y and Junior Hi-Y| y govern atier giving a new and. final pep | Be! nad been advised (by the | Lentz .nvesident; Esther Lentz, vice ment, which decreed that hence- talk to his faithful, delved into his { i . 1 clubs in Marion county, the show ah Swedes) in all friendliness to burn! Presi Evelyn Murray, treasurer, ! forth only diplomatic cables in the well-guarded safe and laid the cash and [thy Smith, secretary. is one of the year’s highlights t0 code of the German foreign office [on the table, the stuff in order to avoid compli- | vi , .

these lads whose ages range from would be let through. | Every one present received a |Cations, and possibly arrest, should Mary Ruth Peek has joined

10 to 15. |* The government further stipu- handsome farewell gift, from a the allies make such demands. Nol the kigh school faeulty replacing

ier : i | Collections are divided into nine/jated that all messages must be top bonus of 30,000 kronor for the cVidence whatever is left behind. Mrs. Alma Steiner ‘who ‘has tes

classifications. signed by Minister Hans Thomsen assistant air attache, Thienemann, Oh ves? Exceptyfor the thou- . Eight of these are from the staid | personally. Thomsen previously had [down to a modest 5700 for a cer- Sand-odd documents photographed Senay, I i peck 3s aching 0-8 old group of collectors’ items. But been charge d'affaires at the Ger- tain Herr Bolt. Close to a hun. OD the sly by the provident Herr 5 : the ninth . . . that's the one the man embassy in Washington. |dred thousand kronor was distrib- # *** | The choral class under the boys love . . . is simply called mis- sn 8 luted on this occasion. Unfortu- | THE END leadership of Mrs, Lucille Rybolt cellaneous, Entries in this class| pHOMSEN, a weather-vane of nately, the record does not say i will participate in the district cover almost anything from a piece ote by that time already had de- how much the departing boss of | (World copyright by NEA Service. Inc choral festival March 26 at Pike

of string woven into an BRUmacRs- | serieq ‘the sinking Nazi ship. His!the “Lufa” put in his own pocket. | All TE Of ted Without XPres | yownship high school. sar 10 a headline history of the! ooo in st somtimes aman Sm Am —— Rs . ——————

| present war. " . | Has 35 Specimens Other entries include natural history collections, bird houses, coin ‘and stamp collections, hanaicraft and art work, mechanical and tech- : \ nical creations and model airplanes. | One boy has a rock and mineral collection of more than 35 specimens. They are of regulation col- | lectors’ size, and adjudged by one {adult collector as one of the finest | collections he had seen. This boy built his own showcase, |

|separated into individual compart- |

| ments for each specimen, lined it {with - cotton and made his own | labels. Anaqther lad built a complete city, right down to the traffic signs. | There are churches, business buildings, residential districts and even automobiles in the streets. Hand Carved Set He added a humorous touch by showing a farmhouse and related - | buildings on the outskirts of the city. This set is hand carved from = ; / | balsa wood and glued to a plywood u Ng base. =

Other exhibits included cartoon collections, lamps made from old {waste paper baskets, drawings and | paintings, postcard collections, mod(els and scrap books. One collection of six scrapbooks contained a complete newspaper his‘tory of world war II | The natural history class provides such specimens as pressed flowers, | butterflies, seeds and varicus types lof natural and polished wnod. Instruction Corner Puture “garret-dwellers” display their talent in the handicraft and art class. Oils, water colors and: charcoals can be found here in addition to handicraft displays. { In addition to offering awards for | | the best exhibits the show will have! jan instruction corner to teach boys thow to make and’ collect items at [little cost. o | William E. Kuebler, director of | {the branch sponsoring the show, |said that several adult collectors would present their exhibits for display, but that they would not be | eligible for the competition. Indian Headdress | Frank Eastwood, handicraft instructor for the Southwest branch |of the Y. M. C. A, will feature an {early American Indian headdress {and moccasins in his display of handicraft. H. Merrill Underwood. Gra-Y su- | pervisor for the Southwest area, will {display a rock and mineral collec{tion and other items from his nat{ural history collection. | Entries were to be judged today |and the collection will remain open | tuntil-9 p.m, It will reopen at 9 |a. m. tomorrow and close at noon.

9 HOWE STUDENTS ON HIGH HONOR ROLE

Nine students received straight |A-plus and lead the honor roll for

Right

Polka dot rayon “ ] French crepe with rN curved neckline, ® » cap. sleeves. » Sizes 10 to 18. x

Pe Left eo Spun rayon bow- Fay knot print with stitched pockets,

cap sleeves. Sizes 10 to 18.

Jithe first six weeks study at Howe § ~~ | Designed: for. the high school. : | Top honors went to Richard i Miss 5° 4” and Under! - . ’ *

| Bakemeier, Josephine Bailey, Joyce

|Gulleson, Laura Hammond, Jose- ' - phine Justice, LaVonne Mannfeld, Betty Hartford Ss

Jane Messing, Norma Stultz and

Phyllis Stultz. ; Others on the roll include: Suzanne Auble. Cora Lane, Alice Mc- ; | Cleland, Julia Moore, Bruce Noll, Joy Wilson. Maellen Wright, Dick Cotton, Suz- ; | anne Foster, Fran McAree, Robert Bake- ” | mejer, James Baker, Marilyn Bowers, Marie Ochs, Mary’ Virginia Rider, Jack Abraham, Joann Bade, Agnes Schutt, : Le Sally Vertrees, Phyllis Wallace, Henry Bobbe, Lloyd Collins, Bety Lou Eisenhut, | Ruth Guthrie, Joan Hockersmith, Mari-

{lyn Johnston, Pat Leffler, Mildred Lemen, |Carol Matthews, William Mitchell, Marcia Scovell, Brandt Steele, ‘Anne Woerner, Helen Aldrich, Paula Davis, Lucy Evans, Doug Gill, Elliott Jose, Lois Joslin, Jame Marshall, Irma Jean Jeyer,® Carol New. comer, Joan Ritzi, Patty 8ly, Tom Woer-| ner, Mary Baker, Bertha Branson, Pat] |Crewes, Mariana Fullen, Alan Gise, Eilleen Harpolis, Doris Hill, Kenneth Kleinsschmidt, Michael Pettinger, Barbara Pletcher, Robert Schweir, Joyce Ticen |and Richard Wickliff.

CUNNINGHAM WILL | afl re Re fe SEEK FOURTH TERM

Bis RRS

F 3»? " ~ y ’ 4 . r . - r ’ y Jumes P. Cunninghsm, who is They're such young, downright pretty dresses you'll want

SompleUng his third term us. Gene them on sight! Plus that—they're designed especially to fit | ter township assessor, has an-

‘nounced his candidacy for renom- you who are 5 feet 4 inches or under—

ination on the Democratic ticket. : ; ‘ Active in Democratic politics for! without costly alterations!

120 years, Mr. Cunningham has the sec- . . : ; been a committeeman in the sec Wasson’s Third Floor ”

ond precinct, ninth ward, more . , Pin Money Dress Shop

AAR ELAR ENE NABER NRRL PST En

than 10 years and once was a ward chairman. ! : He is a graduate of St. John's high ; school and attended Notre Dame | As : J luniversity. He is a member ofthe = I Knights of Columbus, the Amer- | - e | can Business Men's club, an asso- : : ’ ciate member of the Indianapolis : . : wh Real Extate Board, the-<ndiana | . . : Democratic club and St, Philip Neri | : : os church |

i” , 1

‘@