Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1946 — Page 5

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Y 10, 1946 * 8

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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1528 OPA Fixes Food, Beverage |

; Speedway grounds, and James D.|

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# jack and pop corn, 10 cents; wiener|

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"day of the race are awaiting ap-

SET SPEEDWAY CATERING RATES

And Hotel Prices. ||

Food, beverage and hotel prices for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's qualification trials and 508mile race have been announced . OPA. . | Hugh W. Middlesworth, repre- § sentative of the catering service |

that will have 70 stands within the

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Strickland, state OPA director, have | agreed on the following price ceil-| ings: Soft drinks; coffee, milk (one-half| pint), ice cream, peanuts, cracker

sandwiches and snowballs, 15 cents, ___ —

and bottle beer and wrapped ham PR OBE

sandwiches, 25-cents. The ceiling prices also will govern

itinerant stands that will be ! set up outside the grounds.

ee STABBED WOMAN

Hotel rates were established as of

the ‘frozen date,” June, 1941, and Common - Law ®Husbhand persons wishing to rent individual | » Held on Vagrancy Charge.

rooms are instructed to register Two men were being held on]

with the OPA district office. Their | charge cannot exceed rentals as of July 1, 1941, vagrancy charges today as police The OPA office intends to declare | j, vestigated an alleged murder and a parking area that will include all ‘ parking lots within a square mile a shooting. A 27-year-old woman, from any of the entrance gates who stabbed a policeman after she Temporary rates of 75 cents per day was ordered out of a tavern also during the trials and $1.25 for the was held. Steven Bracey, 49, of 724 Locke st, was arrested -when police went

post will conduct most of the park- to his home and found his coming facilities. mon-law wife, Alice Morris, 42,

Ce = - dead. She had a stab wound at the NO. 8 IS UNLUCKY: wrist and Bracey had a small knife FOR -ONE PRISONER

in his pocket, police said. LEXINGTON, Ky. (U. P.).—He

proval from Washington. The Speedway American Legion

He told police she was dead when he arrived home. ‘ : Police said they went to the house may have a lucky number, but it . certainly was not “eight” for a de- after they received a .report that fendant at a murder trial here Bracey had told his mother, Mrs. recently. . Callie Bracey, 170, of 414 Blake st, After each of the attorneys had that he Hal le his vie A us made his closing argument, and the sonny » . rn 4 ib ie high verdict was given, the judge gave B Ya ancy 3, © Each at-| pilice also held Herbert Black-

the timing on the case.

torney spoke for eight minutes. The : - borp : h : smith, 39, of 550 N. Senate ave, jury deliberated eight minutes. The ,.; 33 a5 George Powell, 34, of 616 . sentence—eight years. I——— apie SRE

eo IN, Senala ave, remained in a serBGHS006G5590909) ious condition in City hospital

Y MANOR BEAUTY 3 Mr. Powell was shot in the chest SHOP, Inc. & in the Rainbow tavern, 451 Indiana 15th St. at College Ave.d ave. last night. All Work q Police said witnesses testified Guaranteed 3 that Blacksmith shot Powell when a Powell asked him to “go outgide.”

ieinis Red Sil Blacksmith later went to the police - - station and confessed the shooting, giving police the location of the gun. He said Powell had previously threatened him and he was afraid of him. He is held on vagrancy under a $5000 bond. Patrolman William DeJarnette, was treated at City hospital for | headwounds last night, after ‘he | was cut by a woman police had ordered out of Geller's tavern, 541 Indiana ave. The woman, Anna Redd, 27, of 2115 Shriver ave., is charged with assault and battéry with intent to kill, disorderly cofiduct + and resisting an officer. Police said she ran out of the tavern waving a knife and attacked Mr. DeJarnette when he attemptec to stop her,

“BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT FOR OIL

The works board today awarded a ‘contract to the Standard Oil Co. calling for 200 drums of oil and 7000 pounds of gear and chassis lubricant. The lowest and best bid was recommended by W. H. Frazier, su_perintendent of the sanitation district, and Stanley W. Myers, municipal garage director. COMMISSION OIL TANKER Ll Lb PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (U. P.) — The navy's newest fleet oil tankDESSERTS er, the 12,000-ton U. S. S. PawLEMON PIE FILLING + CHOCOLATE catuck, will be commissioned at the NUT CHOCOLATE - BUTTERSCOTCH Philadelphia naval hase today.

4 OTHER DELICIOUS

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WONDERFUL GIFTS OF

Exquisitely styled engage- _§

ment .ring set with a genuine sparkling $50 diamond .

Large ceater diamond and 2 fine side diamonds in

this lovely $ t 50

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Visit our 1/, Price |

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g of - | Costume ( Jewelry F 0 Pa $200 1 . Bracelets

arrings, Ete. 4 radiant side diamonds add to the splendor of the

large center diamond. . e000 Other fine PEEK

Diamond values at $22.50 to $1,250.00 4

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fF Al Prices Include Federal Tax

The following Democratic contenders for county offices were headquarters. They are (left to right): Arthur J. Sullivan, prosec clerk, and Herbert Bloemker, county surveyor. .

"ELECTRONICS FIRM RE-ELECTS KEVERS president; Paul Frye, Harry C. May

elected chairman of the board of | t irectors of Electronic Laboratories | Albert, M. Campbell, secretary. ne. | El

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Norman R. Kevers has been re- and Walter E. Peek, vice presidents, | we

ES — , INTIANAPOLIS TIMES Virtual Winners in Race for Democratic Nomination

vir tual winners in tabulation of primary ballots today at central count utin g attorney; Lewis (Cap) Johnson, sheriff; E. Curtis White, « v= ¥ court : 3

tors were: William W, Garstang, (ler was chosen assistant treasurer. New directors of the firm chosen were H. C. Conover and A. D. Pla-

gn wi . 2

$1700 IN JEWELS A diamond ring and platinum wrist watch, valued at $1700, were missing from the home of Oscar 8. Barry, 4502 Central ave, police re-| ported today. In Sther .crime activities overnight, T. R. Storms, 1616 N. Dela-| ware st., said. five men he had met! at a tavern slugged him and stole

a wrist watch fromi him at 46th st. and Sherman dr.

| he was “rolled” by a soldier iy the | union station: for $100 and discharge papers. Police investigated a broken rear window at a tavern in the 3600 block Roosevelt ave, and called the owner, Clyde Johnson of 1425 E. Vermont st., who checked up and said $45 had been stolen. Four automobile tires were taken from a filling station at 5897 College ave. and tenants of two homes

mondon Jr. Re-elected to the board | "ag: N Eider ave. and 3711 Watof directors were Mr. Kevers, MI. son rd. reported . ransackings, but WwW. B.! nothing missing.

| today denied rumors that four

| Paul Adams, Spencer hotel, sald | teen-age girls were attacked by

and a fountain pen was stolen from|

an apartment at 1920 N. Alabama st.

Mrs. Florence Wright, 4124 E.|

Washington st, reported a young her back door and asked for something to eat, Mrs, Wright screamed and the man fled.

ATTACK ON 4 GIRLS. IN JAIL IS DENIED

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 10 (U, P.).~8heriff George Michelfelder

prisoners in the Hamilton county jail when they visited. friends | there, ne : The rumors apparently stemmed in part from an unexpected session of the Hamilton county grand jury which began today. Authorities sought four girls, ranging in age from 14 to 16, as

information ‘on - critical housing supplies-to speed apartment con= struction. . Albert O, Evans, district director of the civilian production adminiss tration, told the committee yesters day that he would the granting of priority assistance in

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ment house construction. A survey by the mayor's emers

that 4500 dwelling units are needed in Indianapolis. ; Local builders have set a goal of

1947 in addition to more than 1500

witnesses. County and state police searched for the girls, names were withheld by Mrs. Ber-

welfare board. Jldge Cassius M. Gentry did not

It was pointed out that apartment

whose houses can absorb the remaining ‘number of persons seeking shelter, tha Joseph, director of the county

Construction of apartment houses {can utilize skilled and organized | labor as well as unskilled labor, age lcording to a labor survey taken by the housing committee,

lected treasurer and comptroller | Garstang, Mr. Campbell, : indicate why the jurors were called Other officers re-elected by di- was A. F. Mack. Thomas D. Scheid- |Onsted Jr. and B. R. Turner Jr. | A purse containing one dollarinto the special session, vv -- ASIN OP rps i 3 3 5

J New Location . . -136 Ww. WASH. ST. . Indiana Theater Bldg. "§ a Ram i " g " “oo. » ~ : bal . Co “ hom iow ih wte ikihss for CA tp i sbi Siw Rm a Le x So OA 0 aE

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ATTEND THE

BOY SCout

CIRCUS — COLISEUM MAY 10-11

They're fashioned of Stonecutter, the rayon fabric

of distinction. They're featured in Glamour.

Sizes 10 10 16 at 4.95.

‘Budget Shep, Third Floor

Sports Accessories, Third Floor

LS Apes &

“ a . oi Ta : °

ri J iar HL A

And they're very much for Yeu this Summer of 1946

1. Stonecutter striped rayon seersucker. Detachable pique cuffs. Sizes 10 to 20 at 10.95. ;

2. Stonecutter checked rayon seersucker. Wide cape sleeves, Sizes 10 to 20 ot 10.95.

3. Stonecutter Sorento rayon bare-bock dress, 10.95, bosque

4. Stonecutter Sorento rayon with shining gold- like cents, Sizes 10 to 20 ot 10.95.

eral housing authority to obtain - &

obtaining material needed for apart

gency housing committee shows

2000 houses to be constructed by units now being erected in the city,

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