Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1946 — Page 9

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nl ’ a . i : : or Y 2, 1948 TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1046 aE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ ——1 rin] SO | R 2Die nC Cr h MISS SIPPI VOTING SE EE | ngineer - ecovering; 2 ie in rossing Fas io (18: NOW IN OUR omens sums 1S REPORTED QUIET icy g : x £ dead today*and. another was re- | : 8 . = covering from injuries received JACKSON Miss. July 2 (U : Th = NEW STORE! g when their locomotive crashed into Few r Mis d lw g Y 5 a track at Montmorenci, killing the Lob -—Few Negro votes and no reports r Bouiily? = . . ‘ =| truck driver. of ‘violence featured early voting in ih . =| Fireman Robert P. Miksell, 46, of the Mississippi Democratic primary = p § oe B. Washingion st., as killed today where Senator Theedore G =| when . he either leaped or was Wid & ¥ z = thrown from (pe train cab, The } ‘ Bilbo was seeking Fenomiation d our = 75) truck driver, Walter L. Saunders, 34, # 3 ' Mayor B; A. Greén of the pll- “ =| of Baltimore, Md. was killed in- Ya A Negro town of Mound Bayou. sald omy. in 221 W. WASHINGTON ST. Z stanty . i white officials planned to protest will be ire = Engineer Weston K. Britton, 53, pi what Negro votes are cast there, - OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE Z| of 831 N. Butler ave. is in good | pT About 25 of 200 - = : = condition at the Home Hospital, all 3 ht pe voted in the first few hours, NO ADVANCED PRICES =| Lafayette, today. "He was credited oe » ton Voting generally ‘was | . 2 =! by New York Central railroad-offi- 2" Robert P. Miksel¥ Weston K. Britton * and. quiet throughout the state. grew 5 5 : =| cials with heroic action in hg : " : > i = his train within a mile of the “fatal, 8n Iowa college campus. posed = Original S| accident despite serious § eS sus-| A veteran railrouder of 25 years.) " h z z ac desis serio i re F Mikselt had lived here 26 T rchan- S| tained when the trucks” gasoline Fireman MIksell hac ‘ved here 2) he T 0 p A P k { Cc E S =| tank sprayed Raming” fuel over the years. ‘He was a member of Our hrift ¢ oraner value, » Fe My E cab. |Lady of ZTourdes church, Eagles| of Indianapolis 2 Bound front’ Chicago 10 Indian- lodge, ‘Brotherhood of Locomotive Red 15 g On All Merchandise &7apolis, the express ripped squarely Pirenten, Veteran of Foreign Wars, = : > Z| into the truck, loaded with one American Legion and Order of the tomers x S| house trailer and towing ‘another: “Purple Hearrt. Born in Bedford, | : z ADVAN F 2 Witnesses said the crash was ac- KY» he was a world war 1 veteran, | olding g g companied by a sharp report and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes | levels. Z| blinding flash when the truck's fuel | | Miksel), three sisters, Mrs, Bessie | SALE = tanks exploded. No train passengers evar and Mrs. Myrtle Lewelyn of | = S| were injured, Madison and- Mrs. Effie Hammond | vs and = =| State police said niches sigrials of Cincinnati, -and three brothers, | - . | william Miksell of Louisville, Louis . - t 1 . d | : ave In 300 New Fall = Wete opery ing ¥en Mr, Spuriders Miksell of Lexington, Ky., and Allen = =| drove his vehicle onto the tracks. . quality TOPCOATS S| The house trailers, wrecked along Miksell of Valdostd, Ga. : ’ = Ww wit the truck, were to be placed on| t price : Bi Bg gr pat ; = JIE o Vy vs v.O%N.. » Yin Hy XS wo ff ALL-WOOL "2 TWD GET 10 YEARS | man's, - ’ Ma = = ; : = FOR TAVERN HOLDUP s How Fall Fall Colors E NOW! E GREYS = Two bandits who pleaded guilty = = to the holdup of the Luedenman : = = tavern at ,1707 Prospect st. last 7 Round Trips Daily to : TANS =| Feb. 22 were sentenced to 10 years = = in state prison by Special Judge DETROIT g TEALS =| Albert Ward in criminal court to- : =! day. el = The third defendant in the case. ~ g RB uy Y NO OW! Z ‘Richard Marshall, refused to plead ONE WAY FARE : i S guilty to robbery charges and his. - - While Quantities = trial was set for this afternoon. $ 70 ircle £ = Those sentenced were Raymond Only 13 (plus tox) { + Last = FE. Harris and Alfred Marshall, who Se : : = admitted they robbed Mrs. Ethel 0, P. A. PRICES Luesepman of $30 at the point of a INFORMATION—RESERVATIONS i un : = | =

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We in the Bell System were adding telephones, at the rate of three million a year until shortages started getting worse. Now it’s harder and harder for us to get materials for manufacturing and building. : We aren't complaining for we are in the same boat as every one else. But we thought you might like to know the supply situation on some of the biggest items in the telephone business. ?

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LUMBER — Scarce supply due to unprecedented de-mand-and dislocation of lumber trade.

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