Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1946 — Page 19

s 2 34

roid

men's Western nament at try club course

Woodstock, op= Veiss, Willoughe Dorothy Ellis, paired against Tis led yesterday sé s Ellis had 4le )0-yard, par 76 in the uppes

terday were tic, Iowa, and a, Ga., who rege ar 75's. aharias, blitzed ash bulb of a d up with an touch on the

urney ‘onight | area tournae County Softball into its second ght at the Mue Grove stadiums, schedule books park. § are As 1ollowss rs vs. Ertel Mae

ill Wolves vs Ine -Indiana Bell Tel

10°15— Bullock

schedule: 6:30 st; 7.45--Merz HB de Vets, 9—-WIR —West Newton

ht's game follow ith St, Merchant American Enlistel urance, Li Tha Jord 5, Wm Bloc 8. Lavelle -Gossetty. ; East Bide Mere ood

s Service 1 (11 ine

Card

Aug. 18.—Indh | ntestants compe '

the |

TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1908 Fair badder at Shakamak Meet

If beauty is any criterion for success, then this trie of Crystal Plunge club swimmers should run away with the national A. A. U. swimming championships at Shakamak state park beginning Friday. matter of fact, these pulchritudinous paddlers from San Francisco have been doing very well for themJey are (left to right) Anne wrth, Yuma Maddock, and Joyce Macrae.

selves this year.

Stars Gathering for A. A. U. Meet in State This Week-End

SHAKAMAK STATE PARK, Aug. 13—If there is anything to the | old saying that “the early bird gets the worm” top honors in the Na

tional A. A. U. Women’s Senior swimming and diving meet here this|

week-end will go to the Pacific coast entries.

With approximately 315 entries expected for the three-day event |

which opens here Friday and closes Sunday with the presentation of team

and individual trophies, W. Leo] Sanders, meet director, today predicted the establishment of a number of new ‘records by the all-star entry list, Among the outstanding aquatic queens already here for the meet is Ann Curtis, San Francisco, holder of a number of swimming titles and one of the outstanding women swimmers of the year. She heads a team from the Crystal Plunge club of San Francisco which includes Joan Mallory, Joyce Macrae, Sue Curtis, Betty Herbertson, Donna Maddock, Pat Sinclair, Matolyn Sahner, Ross Kaufman and Annie Briggs. Q Multnomah Stars 1zanne Zimmerman and Nancy .i, veteran stars of the Multvwomah Athletic. club relay team

(Portland, Ore.), which won national honors at Shakamak in 1943,

48 CITY ENTRIES Indianapolis will have at least 48 entrants in the A. A. U. and Shakamak Open Swimming events this week-end. The entry list showed 2 entered from the Central Y. M. C. A, 17 from the Riviera club and two swimming unattached. .... Riviera club paddlers, headed by Champion Joan Fogle in the 300-meter medley, already are at the state park.

record as a long-distance swimmer. Mrs. Manalo Draves, Los Angeles, |

platform- diving events in 1945,

{working out daily but has Be {| handicapped by a back injury,

New York Entry Early entries from the East goast |

include Miss Dorothy Christen

4 {for men and and platform diver who has a coast | OPen events will feature the clos-|

runther-up in both springboard wt

MASS LYNCHING STILL UNSOLVED

Authorities : Indifferent About Georgia Killings. (First of a Series)

By EDWARD B. SMITH Scripps-Howard Stal Writer MONROE, Ga., Aug. 13.~Indifference and inaction are contributing to the failure of state and federal authorities to solves the South's most cold-blooded lynching in two decades. | Seventeen days now have elapse since a mob of 20 white men aed |up two Negro men and their wives in a thicket near here and shot {them down in a hail of fire from rifles, shotguns and revolvers, There have been no arrests,

Suspect Released

Only one suspect has been viewed | by the massacre's sole witness, The| | suspect was released for lack of | identification. | Rewards totaling $42000 have] [failed to crack the wall of silence | protecting the murderers, One’ au- | thority commented: “Nobody knows| anything.” | d The sheriff of Walton cbunty ad- | mits he is doing nothing. The Georgia bureau of investigation, which got into the case a day late—after someone had cleaned up the murder scene and removed possible evidence—has made little progress. Neither has the FBI, which en-| tered the inquiry on orders from President Truman and Attorney | General Clark. Governor Ellis Arnall still is hope- | ful of arrests but he concedes progress is slow.” | Governor-Elect Indifferent

| Governor-Elect Gene Talmadge, who campaigned on the issue of| | “white supremacy,” is indifferent. ’’{ He says “the rest of the country| can't seem to understand these | | things down here.” { And the people of Monroe and| Walton counties are more indignant| - over bad publicity and “distorted” | Minn. a platform and springboard News accounts of the crime than!" diver, will be among the contest- | with the failure of authorities to ants in this event. {catch the murderers. Indiana will be represented by| There are few signs of a manentries from a number of organiza-| hunt in this clean and properous |tions. The Huntington Y. M. C. A.|North Georgia county seat. lis sending a team of 37 boys to the| Roger Malcolm and George Dor- | meet, Frank Card, Art Brown and|S€Y, two Negro men in their 20’, [Don Brenneman are entered from|8nd Wives, who were sisters, were the Matter Park pool at Marion, |the victims of the July 25 ambush. Fifteen events, including five Na- 20 Men in Mob tional Senior A. A. U, a National| Their employer, Loy Harrison, who | -| A A. U. Junior and nine Shakamak was taking the four to his cotton! {open titles, are scheduled Friday,|plantation, says the 20 men in the | beginning at 2 o'clock. The Friday mob came to the scene in four au-| {program includes the senjor women’s | tomobiles. They blocked the wooden, | | platform diving contest, one of the|one-way bridge over Apalachee] | events of the meet. |river, which divides Walton and] The national junior men's plat-| Oconee counties. While one of the | form diving contest is scheduled for{mob held a shotgun at Mr, Harri-|g |Satutany when two other junior/son's head, others dragged the|C {and four senior championships for|screaming victims to their deaths. | women will be held along with| Walton county, named after one {eight Shakamak Open events. lof the two Georgia signers of the Four national senior events for | | Declaration of Independence, at first A women, a national junior relay race was stunned by the crime. Leading several Shakamak | citizens pointed out that the city and county were “law abiding” ling day's program on Sunday after-| They had had no racial trouble noon, starting at 2 o'clock. | since a Negro was convicted and The meet is being staged again electrocuted 40 years ago for an asthis year in Lake Shakamak, where | |sault on a white woman. swimming lanes and diving equip-| But today, indignation has turned, | ment meeting A. A. U. specifications from the lynchers to the rest of the | was installed by the Department of country. Monroe doesn’t like the | Conservation four years ago. unfavorable publicity. omm———————— fact is that Monroe would like to forget the whole thing, bad as it is.|

As a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The plain glianiy.

$25,000 IS ASKED = IN 2 DAMAGE SUITS

Times Special { NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.—| | Two damage_suits, totaling $25,850, | have been filed in the Hamilton circuit court by Everett Lewis of Noblesville against Lora and Ber-| nice Gamble, who live northwest of} the city. The suits are based on an avi. | mobile accident which occurred last! June on state rosd 38 a short dis-| tance west of . Noblesville, The plaintiff is seeking $25,000 for al. | leged personal injuries and $850 for | damage to his automobile.

"State Deaths

MODOC—Robert 19. Survivors; rents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Myers, ais ters, Mrs. Allen Warren, Mrs. Ralph Fouts, Barbara Myers; brothers, David, James,

Myers,

| Richard, Hal.

FRANKTON—Mrs. Emma Ethel Huested. Survivor: Husband, Lester,

ANDERSON--Daniel M. Gustin, 65. Sur-/ vivors: Wife, Alta L.; daughter, Mrs. Mii. dred Staggs Ernest Gill, 47 'Burvivors: and Mrs. Amos W. Gill; brother, Bazi. Reinhardt O. Behnke Survivors: Wife, Clara; daughter, Mra Carl Bramming Mrs. Pearl McKinney Gellinger, vors: Husband, Clarence.

FT. WAYNE Harry 8 Gaunt, vivor: Wife, Lalu Mrs. Ernastein Watkins, 28 Husband, Howard; parests, Mr Louis Stein; sisters, Mrs der, Norma. Stein, Mrs. Warren Buss; brothers, Roland and Robert Ste

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary HE Beatty, ™

SHELEYY TLLE—Isaac Wheeler, 74. Survors: Wife, Mary; sons, liliam, Ray, Peo Henry; daughter, Miss Maggie

Wheeler * ar L. Archey, 71, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Margaret Rusk, Mrs. Clara eng; sister, Mrs, Effle Hume, brothers,

Hugh, C. J

KNIGHTSTOWN—Nolan L Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: dau Lowell Bradford; sister, Mrs.

HVILLE-—John Buell, eid C. Burt; sisters, | Buell, Mrs. Emma Little.

EVANSVILLE—Dr Benjamin Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth,

8urvi-

76. Sure

Burvivors and Mrs, Norman Schroe.

Parish, 55 fhber Mrs

len Baker

78. Survivors: Miss Sarah

Schrader brother, | 8am 1%. Georgie Thuman, 88 Husband, Jacob L.; ‘daughters Schlamp, Mrs. Arthur C, Charles H.; sters, Miss Emma William L Anplepste, 53. | Wife, Barbara; ughters, Mrs. Troyer, Mrs. Juanita Hughes.

Survivors Mrs. Fred eberer; son, Chausaey,

Survivors: Annabelle

3 Sury sister : ot “Wi liam Sr. and George Henn, William H. Hempe, 72. Survivors: Wife, rene; son, Allen; daughter, Mrs. Eileen | Smith; sister, Mrs. Louise Turner.

MONROEVILLE—Prank Van Buskirk, 76 Survivors: Wife, Maldina; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Elliott, Mrs. Margaret Neuport; rother, John; sister, Mrs. Mins de int. give Rein Pom Harriet McCauley Hudgon, 73. Survivors: Husband, Nathaniel R.; sister, Mrs. Gordon Rumbel; brother, | Herman McCauley. Elbert E. Scott. Survivor: Mother, Mrs Ora Scott, . Helen McLaughlin Parkes vors: Husband; father, Laughlin, James Thomas Stamper, 686. Wife, Mable; son, Willard Mrs. Lennie Pear] Mooney, 53. Surv vors: Husband, Wilford; daughters, Ms, Helen Stiner, Mrs. Donna Held' son, Lloyd; brothers, Francis, Ollie, Berle and Clemon Baker in Ida E. Cherry, 71. Survivors: Sons, Howard, Raymond E.: daughter, Mrs Elsie Fenn; brother, Lawrence Stephens. Mrs. Emeline David, 55. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Langley. TIPTON—Mark Molden, 53. Survivors Wife, Roxie: sons, Roberf, Walter; brothEarl; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford. NORTH WEBSTER—Dr. Ray H. Thomas, hee | 3. Burvivors: ‘Wife, Emms: daughter, T. G. White; mother, Mrs. Dotia L. Thomas; brother, Chari les. HOLISH--Mrs, Edith Breeden, 79. Surs, Ralph, Paul, Thomas; Avughters. Mrs. John A. Blevins, Mrs M. Hardin: sisters, Mrs. Minnie low, Mrs. Nina MoCran aney, Mrs. Sarah Alice Hanger, 80, Svore: Husband, James 8.; sons, Atmer, Eimer, Russell Zenor, Otiy brother, George Jones; sister, Mrs. Lucy Stice.

SurviCharles W. Mec-

Survivors:

PRINCETON Mrs. Laura Ann Cunning-

ham, 43 son, Richard Mitchell:

Survivers: Husband, Lester

| liso AKLAND CITY—Alonzo Loveless, 62 Survivors Wife Pearl; son, Edin brother, Syvester Gezen SIBERIA-—-Theodore Vor, 34. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichoas Vos; | ters, Mrs. George Kinker, Mrs Linus { Lenning; brothers, Roman, Martin, Leo, Car, Elois, ' GRANDVIEW Mrs. Flora B. White, 72 Survivors: Sons, Oscar, John T.; daughters, Mrs. Mary Ham, Mrs. Alley i8ley, Mrs. Arthur Tulles; brother, George

TELL CITY—Alfred W. Minor, 83. Survivors Wife, Mrs. Gilbert Bell

Parents, Mr.

| Priends may call at the Robert

& 1 | Crown Hill. Friends invited. Priends may

brothers, Ellis and | Leonard Cullison; sister, Miss Bertie Gul-| oF

Call Rl ley 5551

To Phone The Times ALL DEPARTMENTS

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Call Between 8 A. M & 5:30 P. M. Ask for OLASSI to place your Want Ad or make "sotractions,

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Ask for TION, to stars delivery of your Indianapolis Times. If You Miss Your Paper Call Before 7:15 P.M.

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DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1048

BECK. Margaret B. 188 W. Broadway, gu or passed away Tuesday morn. 3 loved wife of James A. Beck, 2 Th hale Scott Beck, Indianapolis; Helen Zaring, Joy Beck and arvin Beok, Greenwood, and Jean Casey of Moores ville; sister of Mitchell Packitt ville, Shiloh

at the residence a HOFFM

ter 6 p. m, Tu

AN paw ‘beloved husband Minarie Hoffman, passed hind io O. Funeral ghursday, 136 m., st the G. H. Herrmann Fun 1506 8. East st. Friends Tera Burial Floral Park, Friends may call funeral home after 3 p. m. Wednesd

JONES—Qeorge A. beloved husband of Mary Jones, father of Mrs. Lawrence Moore and Carl E Jones, brother Mrs, May A'Dair, Mrs. Brack Swearingin, Mrs, Harry Atkinson, Carl J. Jones and Willam Jones of Florida, passed his home, 1447 8. State st,

away at Monday a. m WwW, Stir. ling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect 5 Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p'° from the funeral home. Friends Dvited Burial Boggstown, Ind.

KILMER George B. age 68, » husband of Anna B., father of La- , Harold Stiles, Mrs. Wilbur Bright and Mrs: Paul Gunderman, Viens F

1076 Udell

nner Burial

call at mortuary any time.

LYDICK—RBdgar QO. of 2524 Guilford ave. entered Into rest’ Sunday, Pai 64 years, husband of Mary J, father of Grace, Kenneth and Rel ge and Paul Lydick, brother of Sars. Cecil Stewrt. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at Colonial Chapel, 3447 College ave. Friends are welcome Burial Crown Hill, (Brasil (Ind.) papers please copy.) Moore Mor« tuaries,

NALL—Bobby Gene, age 10, beloved son of Bernard and Virginia Nall, brother of Michael, Mr, and Mrs. Nall and Mrs, Ids Roth, passed away Sunday. psu pitvats funeral services Wednesday, m Puneral Home, Tbe" Floral Park, WE ds ay through the window any time

PETROVICH, John, sage 55, beloved husof Mari father of Rosaline Ld and Evelyn Petrovich of Indianapolis; Walter John of Detroit, Mich; Alexander, tisha and George of Indianapolis, away Aug. 12 at his home, 3657 oh st. Funeral services at Yugoslav Home, 3626 W. m., Thursday, Aug. 15. Burial Washngton Park cemetery. Friends nay call at residence until 10 a. m. Thursday and at Yugoslav Home from 11 a. m, until time of funeral. Masonic service. (Members West Indianapolis 660, FP. and A. M., please note.) Leap Service,

SCHUESLER~~Ads R., sister of Mrs. Henrietda Loney, 3 Lillian Schuesler, Herman W, a 4 Chaties A. Bchuesler, step-d mughter Kipp, passed sy Sat jurdsy oe at the residence, ave. Services Wednesday, 9 3 Anthony's Catholic Friends invited. Burial Floral Friends may call at the residence. Conkle service, (Louisville papers please copy.)

SPRINGER Carrie, 67 years of age, mother of Ronald Springer of Towa; of Elnora Davis, of city, Monday,

i| Analytical Chemist

& WESTERN UNION

sispassed away Friends may call at the Jordan}

The Wm. H. Block Co. - Has Openings for Alteration Hands

Must be ex and aro. ment,

ALTERATION LADY

Experienced in men's and women's wear

alterations LEADER STORE

140 E. Wash.

"Colored Beauty Operator wanted, Vintaratte X Brant iT Shop, 1000 N. Capitol, LI-7200,

¥% Billing Clerk % Stenographer % Secretary

RI-9311, Mr. Mitchell Bus Girl THEN.

sulty ari

rienced on con cory Employment

1 Teague ague Restaurant, Illinois St.

Cashier Must be accurate and willing to work; 80c hour, with overtime for all over 4

hours. MERCHANTS ARMORED CAR SERVICE

108 8, Pennsylvania

5-DAY WEEK with some metallurgical Sxperience. Permanent employment, Good future.

LINK-BELT co.

220 8S. Belmont A-B411

CLERK-TYPIST

General office work, light diota. tion. Some ecomptomefer train ing helpful

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 64 N. Noble

Clerk-Typist

5.Day Week THE HOOSIER CASUALTY CO.

ISTH FLOOR FLETCHER TRUST BLDG

~ CLERICAL

Will train young high school graduate in account department. Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 1740 N. Meridian. WA-2458.

Counter Receptionists

hg Derschaey. Age tive "ior ik some Spann, See hy "Te N. Meri

28. Attreetraining.

Downtown office, 40-hour, week. Good ‘salary, Free portation, Apply Personnel

OMAR, INC. 901 E. 16th irl to In Photo Finishing Plant Some Overtime

No Experience Necessary

545 S. Meridian, Room 502 a RECEPTIO! IST portunj

04 or pr der 36 In anent. Plahsant Ponce Co, 1701 BE

Sales Ladies A real opportunity, pleasant daytime work as a dry cleaning Salary plug paid vacationy bonus, life insurance fol steady employees. Davis Cleans ors, 2835 Northwestern, 2

branch manager, semi-annual bonus,

Xmas

Salesladies

Counter work in dry cleans ing branch stores. Permanend daytime work.

Davis Cleaners 2835 Northwestern |

—SALESLADIES

Exp. preferred, in domestic and | house furnishings

positions, good salary, | LEADER STORE 140 E. WASH. AVON Representatives Neated | for Pall Business ARE Y THE YOUNG LADY -

College Ave

Counter Girl Emenee A

educati

who is looking for a position that ts ime teresting, a very nite future? The ger of

onal, and has manager

Comptometer OperatorStenographer

ible jo Permanent if Salary Open Excellent Working conditions and Companions Near Center of City 40-Hour Week + Chance for Advancement

Puneral Home, 3428 E after 4 . m. Tuesday, Funeral Wednesday, Aug 1 2 p. m. Friends invited: Burial Wash-

ington Park. STANTON—Harlie EB, age 65

10th st.

years

ing, beloved father of Harriett man of Indianapolis, and Roland Stanton of Greenw Friends may call at the home, 7 N. Madison, Greenwood, after 6 p. m. Tuesday. Time of service later, J. C. Wilson rvice

Eddie

IN MEMORIAM 4 WYRICK—In

loving memory of Charles

Greenwood, passed away Tuesday morn-|

Large Reputable Company

state-wide Ny

progressive organizati glad to have you work with them, advertising manager would to Box A365, stating age. education, ence and starting a desired,

| Please state qualifications in letter.

Addr __ TIMES

ess, BOX’ A-366 COMPTOMETER OPERATOR EXPERIENCED

40-Hour, 5-Day Week Free Transportation.

Bonus Plan. Apply Personnel Dept. _Terminal Bldg, Indian

214 Traction lis Railway.

SECRETARIAL

Life insurance experience prefem

—~|red. Good starting salary,

Chance for advancement to ‘ase sistant office manager. Downe town office. Pleasant working conditions. LI-3534,

SECRETARY

fianapolis Mid- are back with Marilyn Luper and all-round swimmer, who will a Pack of Lies’ Mr Laster T Lee aster, Mrs. Al 3 WTriEh Wa Tas A 1D

16th st, (Cone Racing associa

At L. A) -At Terre Haute

JALL —

FIELD 8:30 . vs. Milwaukee

SCOUT NIGHT or Infermation

Muncie

y 4458

fortable, Two of the padded benches for

PER is loss than foug a inches long and sig i " your oor, Fiat tng

Mary Ann Hansen as teammates sent the Henry Hudson hotel of this year. They are coached by!New York city. Jack Cody, one of the canniest| The Firestone club of Akron Is swimming mentors on the West|sending 13 swimmers for the local coast. meet while 14 will come from the Also from the Pacific states come | Coca-Cola team at Cincinnati. The Zoe Ann Oleson, national indoor Battlecreek (Mich.) Civic Swimming diving champion, who performed at association has entered a team of | Shakamak three years ago when |l5 swimmers. she was hitting her championship| Other advance stride. She will carry the colors of the Athen (Cal) Athletic club,

entries include |

Fitzgerald of the University of De- |

FRANKLIN SCHOOL TAX HIKE PROPOSED

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 13.—A 35-| cent increase in the tax levy of the | Franklin public school system for Vets

year is contemplated in the

(by the -city school board,

“Why, it happened right near the| county line,” protests Ernest Camp, editor of the Walton Tribune. “An-| | other 50 feet and it would have] | been over in Oconee county.” Mr. | Camp, a native Georgian, hag edited | the weekly paper here for 40 years. {On the wall over his cluttered desk! | are autographed photos of Frank-

Miss Jeanne Kessler and Virginia budget which has been drawn up |lin Roosevelt and Frank Knox. The | Pointing at recent copies of maga- | i,

Jensen, all-around swimmer, and |ing contestants. Miss Kesler was a |

Gloria May Woodin a three-meter high scoring entry in the Shakamak |

meet three years ago. Betty E. ColFOR ALL board diving honors here this weekend, Indiana Represented Barbara Wertin of Chicago's Town

{Jeanie Ruth Gerhart who special-| izes in long distance swimming events, were early entries from the Windy City. Paul Lindsay, spring-

Charles Gorian of

CORRECTLY FITTED SMARTLY STYLED

GLASSES

oN 310} MILLER JEWELRY C0,

Dr. M. Dees, Optometrist

29 ON THE CIRCLE 24 Door From Power and Light Ce,

ci TIRE CO. 930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

BE KIND to your ~ BUDGET

and your

CLOTHES

GET THE “Lincoln” Habit

SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES AT

LINCOLN JEWELRY ¢0., Inc.

ON WEST WASHINGT ST, ACROSS STATE HOUSE bi TEARS

Bring your Photo Problems te Our Trained Specialists.

ROACHES

BED BUGS

Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

Arnott Exterminating Co.

MOTH-PROOFING

ONLY

PLAIN DRESS, SUIT, OR 69 COAT

FOR ADDRESS OF NEAREST STORE

CALL WABASH 4521

{$21,708 from $74,960 in | $96,668 in 1947. Twenty cents of

1846 to

raise $12,393 next year as the beginning of a long-range program. {It will, over a five-year period, raise an ultimate building and ac-

| $60,000 and will be used to remodel | present school buildings and build | new structures. The plans include increasing the

| Franklin eligible for a regional | basketball tournament, Also provided is a 3-cent levy for| {a new retirement fund for non- | teachers who because of their work | {are not eligible for social SocunLy,

OFFICERS ELECTED

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind. 13.—

|The newly formed Hamilton Coun|ty Republican Veterans association has elected president, John MeConnell, Nobles-

(ville; secretary, E, J, Sullivan, Ar-| lcadia: and treasurer, Harry Griffin, Cicero,

Aug.

was addressed by John Miller, chairman of the State Republican Veterans committee. of Indianapolis,

{enacted a state veterans bonus law | at the next state legislature session,

WHITE RIVER SCHOOL TO BE REMODELED.

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 13.-—-A $16,000 appropriation to cover the

improving the White River township sé¢hool building at Center Grove has been approved by the township trustee and his advisory board. Part of the fund will be used to excavate and construct a basement under the gymnasium floor, This

| 349 Mass. Ave. LL 7458

rooms and a cafeteria where school children ¢an eat their lunch. Other improvements also are planned, v

the proposed |

the following officers: |

The group, at a recent meeting,| Dr,

who outlined plans for the] launching of a campaign to have]

cost of construction, remodeling and |

addition will have several class-|.

[taining accounts of the FucHibE]

[ Mr. Camp said, “just a pack of lies.”

told me: “You'll find a lot of} durned fools anywhere. It wouldn't have been so bad, some folks say, if they'd just killed the one who did

club, a backstroke swimmer, and cumulative fund of approximately | the stabbing, but there was no justi-

| fication for killing the other three.” | Sheriff E. 8. Gordon, who has | held office since 1921, was tipped back in his swivel chair in his tiny

board diver from Lewiston, Pa., and | high school gymnasium seating ca- | Office in the neat brick courthouse. Robbinsdale, | pacity from 2000 to 3500, making He wasn't doing anything about the

massacre, and made no bones about | it. “I don't | ties,” he said.

have the right facili“I called in the FBI

and the Georgia state patrol to take| they haven't asked for!

| over, but | my help."

| BY GOP VETERANS HINTS RUSSIA MAY Rr PE So Smeg

SOON HAVE A-BOMB

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 (U. P.) ~The Soviét Union soon will have an atom bomb of {its own which it may demonstrate in a manner similar to that carried out at Bikini last month, a Russian | scientists predicted today. Simon Alexandrov, Russian observer at the Kikini tests, said he believed that Russia “very soon will have everything you have in the United States.” He left no doubt that he referred to the atomic bomb. “I do not know whether we have an atom bomb right now,” Dr, Alex|androv said. “Perhaps we have. Perhaps we have not.” “We have worked for many years] on atomic energy and I guess that we shall soon have atomic energy in|, the Soviet. Russia has the raw ma-| terials and the personnel.” Dr, Alexandrov, professor at ‘the Moscow institute of non-ferrous metals and gold, said he went to the Bikini tests because his government wished to know how it was organized anti conducted “so that in the event Russia prepared a bomb, she would know how it should be demonstrated.”

: VACANT DWELLINGS WASHINGTON -—There are. approximately 800,000 vacant dwellings in the United States today, but they are not wherd needed, > ig

J. L. McGarity, local automobile| vin, also of Detroit, will seek spring- | $1.56 levy is for a sinking fund to| distributor and a leading citizen,

{ Hunter. GOODLAND—Benneit L. Clark. 65. Sur. Wife, Bertha. sons, George, Lloyd, , Karl, Raymond, Capt. John; Tr Mrs. Alice C. Nicholson; brothers, John, Robert HAMMOND-—Mrs. Maude E Minas, 73 | Survivors: Husband Bdward C 8r daughter, Mrs. Lucille Jensen; sons, E | Clarence, Karl; brothers, Edward and { Charles Keefer : Mrs. Sarah BE Nordyke, B81. Burvivors Daughters, Mrs. Sally Snavely, Mrs. Win- | nifred Plukett; sons, David, Adin; sister, | Maggie Bridge. F JA CHICAGO-—Mrs. Betty Kochway, Survivors: Husband, Paul; daughter, Betty Williams Pe Katsugeras, 46. Survivors: Sons, Peter 4 WHITING —Arthur H. Clarke, 58. | vivors: Wife, Josephine; daughter, Herman Vater; son, William, INDIANA HARBOR-—Samuel Meyers, 63 Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Saul, Sid ney, Albert, Seymour, Norman, Louis Bugene SOUTH BEND-—-Myron Stewart Peck, 90 Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lincoln Smith | Mrs. Glenn E. Smith, Mrs. Cora P. Rough; brother, Schuyler C Thomas Gladney Ewers, 53. Survivors Wife, Vira G.: son, Wadsworth. daughter, | Mrs. Gladys Vanderwalle; father. Thomas E. Bwers; brothers, Ian C., PF. Ellsworth

Mrs. 1

CARD OF THANKS 3 Rpest gratitude af ap:

HURLEY Our de reciation is extende to our many friends, neighbors, relatives, for the beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and other courtesies at the death of our beloved mother, Laura A. Hurley, We especially thank Rev, Simmerman, the singer, Mrs. Madella Sch n, the janist, Mrs. Mable Thurston, the pallearers and Meyer & Abdon for their efficient service HE CHILDREN

Mr | BERT S. GADD 3 GRINSTEINER'S

Two years have passed since our loved one went afar To live in wonderous glory Where God and angels are, We've walked a saddened pathway with hope when memories end, That on some great tomorrow We'll see him once ain M AND BROTHERS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS “CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St.

FARLEY FUNERALS ‘tis

1» Prospect St MA-

[1601 B. New York A-8374

G. H. HERRMANN _

1505 8. EAST BT. HISEY & TITUS #51 N, Delaware Bt 11-3838

PLANNER & BUCHANAN—25 West Fal Creek Boulevard. TA-3371.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

su N Mime JONES & HURT MORTUARY CHAPEL

Day is Nights Ambulance Service 2226 Shelby Bt GA-2570 2570

ROBERT W. STIRLING

LEGALS 52 NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Notice is hereby given that sealed 0posals on the following equipment will be the Chairman of the State

102 North Senate Avenue, { Indianapolis ® Indiana, on the 20th day of August, 1946, 2:00 p. m,, Central Daylight vings time, PROPOSAL NO. 31: 6 to 8 Tar HeatKettles of the Oil Burning Type of I Jhrte hundred (300) gallon capacity, f b. Crawfordsville, Fort Wayne, ‘Greenfield, LaPorte, Seymour and Vincenn PROPOSAL NO. 32: 18 to 20 Mixers of the portable type to be used for mixing bituminous material, of approximately ten (10) cubic Teel capacity, wheeled he f b. Crawfordsville, Wayne, Greenfield, LaPorte, Seymour and Vincennes, PROPOSAL NO. 33: 75 to 100 Spreaders for spreading sand and fine aggregate, f. o. Greenfield, Fort Wayne, ymour, Vincennes, LaPorte and Crawfordsville, PROPOSAL NO. 34: 5 to 7 Front Loaders of one-half cubic yard capacity, for mounting on Model 20, International tractors now owned by the Btate Highway Commission of Indiana. 1. 0. b. LaPorte District Garage, LaPor PROPOSAL NO. 35: 12s to 150 complete units with all attachments necessary for mounting on trucks of 13,000 Ib. minimum roms weight capacity, now owned a the tate Highway Commission of iana, | complete, f. 0.» A ordoville, Fort | Wayne, Greenfield, LaPorte, Beymour and Vincennes PROPOSAL NO. 38° 50 to 60 Reversible x one way, Light uty Moldooard Blade Snow Plows, b ayne, a orte, Crawfordsville, Sreonfieid, Bey- | mour and yincennes { PROPOSAL NO. 37: 6 to 8 Portable Air | ora of the 1056 cubic feet per min. ute size, gasoline. engine, pneumatic tired, pies, mounted, four wheel irailer type; 6 to 8 Paving Breakers My apploximately 80 pounds; 6 to 8 Rock is at approximately 55 pounds: 24 to » fifty-foo! tions 3% Air Hose with coupll 12 to 1 re: 30, © 180 UX Drill Steels with 3” chisel point: 60 to 80 1x18" on Steels for detachable rock Dies 180, 8 200 Rosé Bits for 1" Drill 80 Asphalt Cutters for 1" Dent "steel; 50 to 200 1x18" Moll Points and 12 6 Clay Spades, f. o. b. State By I of ‘indiana Central Garage, 510 Market BStreet, Indianapolia,

House Annex,

our (4)

POSA on fle in ‘the office of the State Highway Commission, where same Shay be ob alned without gon,

BTATE HIGH 2 wid Sonnseron

t| LOBT—Lady's brown bilifoid,

n |] blanks and specifications are}

1422 Prospect MORTUARY 1633 SOUTH M

VOIG FR-§111

J CG Wilson “CHAPEL OF THY CHIMES 1234 Prospect Bt MA-9438

LOST AN D FOUND

LOST Yellow initial, L. 8. 8r,,

leather map case was left at Weir Cook airport, south of Turners’ hangar, Monday evening, Will finder please return case and contents to Turner Aeronautical or Louis Schwitzer in care of Schwitzer & Cummins Co and receive reward

LOST "Lady's black square plastic purse at corner of Blake and New York, Saturday, 5:30 p. m Will finder please keep money and return purse and cone tents to 836%; W. Washington. RI-5283.

left in Red Washington and inside. Re-

LOST— Pointer, § female, | spotted dog. Return to 151 W’ 32d st. Call TA-8379 after 6 p, m. Reward,

LOST —Long-baired part spitz, “black k and white, tan head, name “Butch.” MissIng_since June, .RI- 7177, Reward. STRAYED—Great Dane, big, gentle, § dog. “Queenie” on tag. REWARD. 4918-W, LOST, Boston bulidog, brindle with white “Penny.” Reward. FR-1520 LO8T—Biack, white and “ticked 7 pointer bird d names “Benny Liberal reward. 343 Kansas FPR-7307, _ - LOST—Dark brown shell-rimmed Klasses | in brown case, GA-1174. Reward,

brown n and white

gray BE-

| female Name

,. spaved JArkings,

INSTRUCTIONS

BEAUTY COURSE SALE

Special, Only $1 $200 Value,

1044. ’ 4 COOKING, HOUSEWORK, White Oatholie $70 each monthly, Hien &

oN i Sta ally residence, Cathedral

Stephen, LI-6036-LI1-4603,

“Young Women Greater Opportunities Than Ever Before In Fascinating

Communications

Now You Qan Choos 3 Sout Staning Poiat

Tele graphy

elegr

WESTERN UNION

trains you and pays while learn. ing. age ratés are higher than

Appi RE Noblits, Traffieo Mgr. pRiy R. 0 afflo oil 902 Guaranty Bldg. 7 DEMONSTRATORS experienced to demonstrate fine line of merchandise. Apply in person, 2307 N. Meridian, salary or | commission

GIRLS, 18 to 30

PAY RATE INCREASED Starting Rates T8¢ Hour Automatic increases every 30 days for 3 months Promotion opportunities to O4¢ hour, Interesting work making RCAVICTOR records, RCA radio tubes and RCA Vietrolas. Jobs Open Now. Apply Today!

0 RCA-VICTOR

Apply Employment Office 3310 EB Michigan st.

File Clerk-Typis pleasant working Suniditions, chance for advancement, LI- ~ GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR Experienced; excellent ny on fece-

work basis. APS ly Mr, emme tudio Letter “Service: m 307-308 Tansear

GIRLS TO LEARN

HOSIERY MENDING Ages 13 to 25; good vision: wal cared for hands and n

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

_ 6834 N NOBLE

PITMAN. MOORE CO.

NEEDS ® Typist ® Stenog. for Comp. Opr.

Advertisin AY; VACA« tion plan, Call LI-1374 o person:

nell office, 1200 MADISON AVE,

2-~Reg. No age ; Sth grade Be Notion, Learn in 5 go lait ' Free oatalogue and telophone information. Easy terms. Be independent. Learn now! Day and night school. G. I'S ATTENTION This school approved by G. I. office. Our diploma qualifies you to work in her states. Under G. I. plan all school expenses are and iven an allowance. Jobs furraduates, 5 Months complete op owners earn from $1 $200 weekly, why not you? RR

Girl for General Office Work Typing Required. Paul Krauss Laundry

to]40 N. East 8t.

Dor, Tore 'N Meridian st. Phone Brother -

Downtown office,

and customers’ service dept. | | b-day week, Steady work, good

153 BE MORRIS

mam Must be x Ee Phone operator. Apply

Indianapolis Paint & Color Ce. SON Capito) Lia

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST

5-Day Week

Permanent positions. Excellent starting rate. Advancement age sured, Automatic - increases.

Herff-Jones Co.

1411 N. Capitol :

.. Shuodrapher® = r® Spickelmeior Fuel & & + Supply Ce.

Competent nt SenograRher Must Take Dictation pportunity to Advanes

PACKARD W ) WF. ¢0.

roa

Stenographer

for downtown office, Painih working conditions; 39-hour Salary $115 per month, Apply

715 Electric Building |

STENO-ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

Sionographer PREF o:ivoriing cond

chance for advancement.

* Good Typist .

COAT th FEROK RK. O.-RADIO PICTURES, Ines 430 N. Dinols ‘a

me, |

EXPERIENCED Typists

18 TO 30 Available at Onoe

Apply. 801 Ilinois

now, Classes starting.

SALAD QIRLS

Royal ‘Beauty Academy

NDIANA JOHN H. LAUER, Chairmen,

401 Roosevelt bldg, Cor. MMinols and Washington. Ri RI-0d81, -

“

(White). Must bave ence. Apply RE SREB

Merchants A 0c