Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1946 — Page 9

RIL 2, 1048 ENDER IN VIOLATION

rl 23: (0. Pow fendants of the 31 in federal indicte ‘ation of a ninee lion dollar black

Cars surrendered:

Ison, 45, Pp; ducah, Qwn, 57, ITay, ity before Federal Lederle and were | of $1000 each, torney’s office ane 8 had been issued and John L, Rob. 8. | Fishel, 33, Cairo, hocent there and 500 bond pending oit for trial, orities said Mr, wife, Dorothy, 28, in the glack mare named in a sep. , at Danville, 11, vith sale of thou. “an illegal gain of

JHNSTON

CAPITALISM

, Ind., April 23 (U, nston, president of ates Chamber of ew motion picture ord today as “bet m” in the mounte en capitalists and

TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1946 ~~ "=

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1 ? r

Shirley Temple

, (Continued From Page One)

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“We're having soda pop,” Shirley said firmly. “I'm still only 18, not 21." She's had a hard time proving even that she’s 18. “People always are saying I'm really 19—or 20—or some dumb thing,” Mrs. Agar-said. “They eyen whispered it up and down the pews at my wedding. As if 17 wasn't plenty old enough to fall in love.”

It isn’t hard to understand how they got mixed up. “For the first four or five years

the studio chopped off a year,” she explained. “Then when I' got to be 12—studip age—my mother told me I was 13. Even I was mixed tp.” Even after .that stories went around she really was a midget, with shaved head and blond wig. Then when she was engaged she was deluged with letters demanding to know her real age. And when a false rumor started about her having a baby— . “I hope they'll stop after today,” she said, “because. I'll have a diploma from the board of education to prove I'm 18 and don’t have to go to school on the set every day. “And that'll be the best birthday present of all.”

LOCAL BRIEFS

A meeting in an effort to settle the carpenters’ strike in Indianapolis may be held today or tomorrow between representatives of the Carpenters union and the Building Contractors association, union officials said today. The care penters have been on strike since April 15. Ernie Pyle Post 1120, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Initiation of

The Irvington Aggressive Democratic club will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in Cumberland. Mrs. Mary Tarpley and Sheldon Book are in charge of arrangements.

The Indianapolis Bar association | will hold a4 memorial meeting in honor of the late George H. Batchelor at 11 a. m. tomorrow in| the Circuit court room at the court! house. |

The Indiana Women’s Republi-

Temple to Celebrate |SOUTHPORT HIGH 18th Birthday With Big Party

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES * : Smithey is general chairman for the event. William Hurt heads thé

invitation committee and Donald Wilkens will serve as toastmaster,

Chloe Ramage. and Betty Busemichel, refreshments. i 8: 3 The association will sponsor a play night on May 13, featuring a softball game, followed by. supper and a volleyball tourney. Dorothy Wells, Jackie Meneghini and Martha Wood are in charge of arrangements.

The Southport band and orchestra will compete in the annual band | and orchestra contest Saturday at

Tipton. 8ome of the band selections will be the “Light Cavalry jOverture” hy Von Suppe; “Cypress Silhouettes” by Bennett, and “Cadets on Parade” by Henninger, The orchestra will play “Shepherd King” by Mozart; “Passcoglia and Fuglietta” by Johnson, and “Meditation” ‘by Moussorgsky. Orville E. Zell directs the band and orchestra. Six baton twirlers who will compete in the contest at Tipton are Martha Wood, Agnes Misinice; Mary Lou Irwin, Joan Allen, Alberta Derrett and Margie Tuttle.

Miss Blanche Penrod, dean of girls, was recently elected president of the Marion county teachers federation.

DANGE PLANNED

Talent Show Will Raise] Funds for. Event.

The annual Athletic dance heads the list of coming events for the

Girls’ Athletic association at South port high school. The association will present its annual talent show at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium to raise funds for the dance. Members of the planning committee for the talent show are Maryellen Green, Virginia Wolford and Betty Krueger. Dorothy Roberts, the girls’ atheltic association, is general chairman of the dance committees. Committee members are:

Mary Lou Hickman, Wilma Theil and Lois Beals, entertainment; Irma Swickard, Emmy Lou Mickel and Maxine Haines, invitations; Martha Wood, Rosemary Arndt, Maxine Foster, Dorothy Vane Winkle, Mary Lou Irwin and. Beverly Baird, decorations, and Jeanne Bowen,

Southport was one of the schools recelving recognition for drawings submitted in the third annual high school drawing contest at Purdue university. : Individuals who received mention were Donald Korra and Wilbur Elsner, Rdy Linson is drawing instructor,

CANCER CUPBOARD | TO HOLD ‘BREAKFAST

Rough

ance

Roger Bourland tions.

president of hotel.

attend. Plans for the breakfast were made [Kappa Alpha and Alpha by Mrs, Thompson, Mrs. Bert Mc- |fraternities. Cammon, Mrs, and Mrs, Fred Luker,

Joe A. Linke, former national advisor of Future Farmers of America, will speak at the annual father and son banquet Friday night in. the school gym. Billy

home here.

Roger Bourland - [RAILWAY EXPRESS ° Gets Appointment | Roger Bourland, formerly director of sales promotion of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, hag heen appointed vice president and director of.1life publications of the

He will his duties May 1. Mr: Bour land will edit the Insurance Salesman, a life insur-

The Marion County Cancer so-| A native of Kentucky, ciety will hold its annual Cancer |land is a graduate of the Columbia Loan Cupboard division breakfast | university school of busimess adat 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Marott | ministration. He has done circula- " tion work for Pictorial Review and Mrs. Irwin L. Thompson, division [later was national advertising manpresident, sald 250 workers would (ager for the Lexington (Ky.) Leader. Mr. Bourland is a member of

He Is married, has Lucille Emmerson [three children, and will make his

» a

STRIKE IS CAL

(Continued From Page One)

d r 000 A. F. of L. United Mine Works ers continues, the automotive ins dustry will be without steel supplies in 30 days. So assume | y, 8, Steel Corp, announced that its biggest subsidiary in Pittsburgh would cut production to 26 per cent of capacity next week. : 3 of auto workers faced early layoffs because of the steel shortage, 3 U. M. W. President John L. Lewis

Notes Co.

magazine;

and have charge |was expected to make some publig of other life insurance

comment on the soft coal strike when the anthracite (hard coal wage conference opens at. Hazlefon, Pa., tomorrow. % At Pittsburgh, representatives of the C. I. O. United Steel Workers Union and the Cleveland OCHfff Iron Co. reached “no satisfactory conclusions” at a meeting aimed af ending a strike of 8345 upper Mich+ igan iron ore miners. : C. I. O. President Philip. Murray telegraphed the miners urging the “strike be prosecuted as heres tofore.” 3

publica«

Mr. Bour-

Kappa Psi

A TE na ous sng

: 33 E. Washington St.

La \

can club will invite

A —— — candidates to attend a luncheon f communism,” he , end Association of meeting at the Columbia club]

ight, “but I'm bet TEMPERED 1} Thursday noon. William Jenner, | " Whats MASONITE candidate for the G. O. P. senator-|

ial nomination, will be the princi-|= is a theory but MATS

acce pal speaker. Mrs, James B. Malone |= pted and tough Protect your rugs and carpets from the weight.of home and will preside. office desks with a tempered masonite mat—a light weight , “glass smooth material, with wearing qualities of steel, unaffected by moisture, is guaranteed not. to warp, split, chip or splinter.

Strategic placing of these mats will absorb the rug punish-

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W. C. BRASS and ASSOCIATES

Established 1919 Telephone RI-1507 211 S. Meridian

n use some of ths candidates will be held. all G. O. P.

The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, Inc, will = meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the Washington hotel. Paul C. Wetter will preside.

The General Memorial associa- | tion will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday |= in the west room of the World War |= memorial. James Ahern will pre- |= side.

The Indiana branch of the Society of the 1st division will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Indiana = war memorial. All former mem-| bers of the 1st division are invited] to attend. |

YOUTH CHOIR WILL | STAGE ‘ROBIN HOOD’,

The children’s choir of the | Downey Avenue Christian church {will present a child's version of] {Robin Hood Friday and Saturday {at 8 p. m. in tne church's educa{tional building. Members of the cast for Friday = night include Earl Mulcahy, “Robin |= Hood”; . Beverly Weevie, “Maid|= Marian”; Charles Wickizer, “Little = John,” and Don Ward, “King Rich- | ard.” ~- On Saturday night Morgan | Sly will play “Robin Hood” and | Sara Murray, “Maid Marian.” Tick- | ets priced at 25 cents may be purchased from choir members or at the door.

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