Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1946 — Page 3
_ SATURDAY, NOV.-2,
ote
OLE IS REHEAD
If |
Truman Fails Wonders
sept It
MONBERG I Correspondent Nov. 2.-—-OPA 3 future place. in ficial family was pparent that the roblem is being version Director not Mr. Porter. es to remain at er these circum-
today.
will be very .close.
gress controlled by another,
That foreshadows two’ years “of political stalemate .in Washington. With the White House held by one party and either house of conthe roadblocks against legislative action
1046 _ x,
It will be up to voters in 47 states to decide Tuesday whether the Democratic party shall continue in tontrol of congress. Polls and surveys indicate that Republicans ill win control of the house and that the margin of control either way in the senate
Mr. Hannegan invited the Communists tq vote for Republican candidates. The Communists promptly announced they would ‘ig~ nore Mr, Hannegan, more in sor-
himself declined: will be enormous. row than in anger. to him said he'll There will be a scattering of| 80 the Communists will vote he OPA fight campaign activity after today. The Democratic in New York state, and \ officials say the big push is over. President Tru- elsewhere, according to the Daily or. man is back home in Missouri,| Worker. Here their primary objecsnd Time having set a record of some kind by tive is to prevent re-election of 40 per cent of not making a single campaign|Governor Thomas E. Dewey: They
1 orders coming they admit OPA p plans for liquief that congress job of putting it en it convenes in
opposing administration
Democratic campaigner,
several informal
the second time dresses. Although he was invited eelman overruled to help campaign by the Democratic ntrol policy when national commtitee, Mr, Wallace DPA textile order still is sharp-shooting administraongressmeg to be tion foreign policy. chases by u=- But most embarrassing to the Democrats "has. been the loud Steelman erdered support of American Communists. shoes, hides, and Party spokesmen ignored the Coms complete—and munists: for a while. But the Reprise. publican fire got too hot. ials were openly This week Chairman Robert E.
action will do any the real reason 1't buying is that y'll be “caught”
speech. Henry A. Wallace, whom he bounced out of his: cabinet for foreign policy, has been the most publicized Mr, Wallace is coming here this week-end to end his campaign swing with auditorium ad-
Hannegan of the Democratic national committee went on a na-tion-wide broadcast to shoo the Communists off the Democratic
know if Mr. Dewey is elected with a whopping majority on Tuesday he will have taken a long step toward the Republican presidential nomination in 1948. ‘Mr. Dewey's. most optimistic supporters’ claim today that he will be re-elected Tuesday.by a majority of 700,000 votes over James M, Mead. Mr. Dewey's close associates suggest they would be content with 500,000 —and no wonder. To win control of congress the Republicans need to gain a minimum of 26° seats in the house and 10 in the senate. One senate seat and three house seats were filled—all Republican— by Maine which held its election on S€pt. 9. Despite the saying that as Maine goes, so goes the nation, last September's returns from Maine didn’t indicate much of anything except that a Republican state still
priced cotton. band wagon. was Republican. EE ——— . LaFollette Warns Against
Election of G.O.P. Congress
y
Hope for a living democracy in. America can be shattered by
strengthening the Republicans in congress, Rep. Charles LaFollette of
Pleading for the election of
RoaAp
Evansville warned Indiana last night:
M. Clifford Townsen®¥ Democrat, to
the U. S. senate, the erstwhile Republican now termed “independent”
said he had “just begun to fight”
now control congress.
His support of Mr, Townsend, he said, was the result of his determination to do all he could to block Republican who “unholy alliance” of Republicans with -re-
election of any might strengthen that
AU
actionary southern Democrats. Calls Communism issue ‘Phony’
the .coalition of reactionaries which
the same way although they are elected from different. parties. “In the. South it represents “he plantation owners, the non-resi-dence northern owners of railroads, mills, mines and smelters, and makes a business of spreading racial hatred among the lower and middle classes of the South, so they will
Canterbury Queen
MISS MARTHA STEWART, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. ‘Stewart, R. R. 2, Danville, will reign as homecoming queen today when Canterbury college meets Defiance (O,) college on the gridiron at Danville. Active in college affairs, Miss Stewart is ® senior and a representative on the student-faculty committee, She is reporter for Alpha Theta Epsilon sorority, vice president of the Association of Women Students and recording secretary of the Women's Athletic association: Prominent in music circles, she is a member of the school sextette, the Canterbury Belles, and - plays first clarinet in the school band and orchestra. She also is a member of the speaker committee for the Student Christian association and a senior mentor,
CLUBWOMAN IS DEAD AT HOME
Mrs. Adele Burckhardt Had Wide Interests. *
Mrs. Adele Burckhardt, Indianapolis clubwoman, died .this morning at her home, 3150 N. Pennsylvania st. The wife of the late Dr. Louis Burckhardt, she was 73. An active member of the Public Health Nursing association, she had served as one of its directors and on its various committees. For eight years she was a member of the Woman's Rotary ¢lub as apiarist and she belonged to the Marion County Bee association, serving as secretary and treasurer in 1017. In her early years in Indianap-
" WILDCAT MINE
u. S. Stil Fails t Fails to Confirm Contract Reopening.
By UNITED PRESS Wildcat strikes pinched soft coal production today as. government officials kept a cloak of secrecy around the status of their contract negotiations with John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers (A. F. of L) - Reports received by the solid fuels administration showed approximately 5700 miners had struck because of misunderstandings over the status of their present contract. SFA announced soft coal production - took another drop last week. ' Production this year through last Saturday is now 7 per cent below the comparable period in 1045. Anthracite production, however, is almost 9 per cent higher. Parley Recesses With the negotiations in recess until Monday, there still was no official admission that the government liad agreed to reopen the contract which has been in effect since the bituminous mines were selzedy last May. G Evidence, however, tended to confirm earlier reports that the admin-
wri ia so : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Te Rl Both Parties’ ‘Campaigning Practically Over Reds Prove I Hottest Issue;
Wallace Gets Most Publicity; |: to Speak Once|
By LYLE C. WILSON 'United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P.) ~The general election campaign ends
oe A —————————- 7 r ——
Meridian Heights Church.
The Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. will "preach his first sermon .as new | Pastop tomorrow and be officially | nstalled hext Sunday, Nov, 10, in| joa Meridian Heights Pros sermn| church,
Tne Rev. Mr, Connor will preach | “Objective Christians” at the | 2 vice which will begin tomorrow | at 10:45 a. m.. Roger Riley will di-| rect the choir in special music. Mrs. | H. B. McNeely will play the organ. | The new pastor comes to Indianapolis from Perrysville, Pa., where he was minister of the 150-year-old | Hiland Presbyterian church for. the past five years. He was pres- | ident of the Y. M. C. A. during his |
student days at Grove City college | and upon graduation was recom- |
mended for a Rhodes scholarship. | He was a four-year athletic letter - | man while at college. --He was graduated from Western | Theological seminary in 1034 with
WALKOUTS ON Hears New Pastor Tomorrow
| TIMES SERIAL—
THE STORY: Gaylgp finds herself inereasin iy dnsatinica’ with the empty social e she leads, he h longer interests her. Bart are happy that she » have a baby, but Bart | i’ Jn ing an attentive hosha hosband
CHAPTER 24 THE . BABY wasn't born until July, and Gayle thought she would
From’ ver
Rev. Roy a bachelor of sacred theology de-|will live in the church parsonage, mas. Rose is here, and Mrs. Mays
B. Conner Jr.
gree and received his master's five [4720 Park ave.
years later. The Rev. Mr, Connor
Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, whom the
has held pastorates in Ohio as well new pastor succeeds, now holds an
as Pennsylvania. He,
Mrs. Connor |administrative
position with the
and their and their ‘son of 1 grade ach school age. presbytery of St. Louis.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
istration was willing to reopen the contract. f Mr. Lewis had said the agreement | would be void if” the government, ,. refused. When invited to yesterday's meet- |
tion officials, Mr. Lewis notified Secretary of Interior J. A Krug that he took the invitation to mean the governmént was willing to reopen. Apparently neither Mr. Krug nor other officials told the union anything to cause Mr. Lewis to change his opinion. Walk Out in 3 States Mr. Lewis had told Mr. Krug that the contract would remain in force during negotiations. SFA closed in Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia for that reason, However, the agency expected the men to be back at work Monday. Meanwhile the West coast shipping strike continued despite a government peace overture, . The Ford Motor Co. offered to submit to arbitration its dispute with the C. I. O. United Automobile Workers which threatens to paralyze the huge River Rouge, Mich., automobile plant. In a fourth major labor dispute, the government sought settlement of the 186-day strike against Allis-
ing with federal mine administra-|
reports showed 42 mines J
MARRIAGE LICENSES
At Home Minns, Lovie Bacon, 2616 East-
James alton, 1936 Madison; Ruth | rn. and Cleveland, -Athea Fields, 1326 Virginia Terry, 13 W. : College. » Edward Wells, 128 ey W teridions | ys oe a A. Craig, 1117 Geneva, Marion | At St. Francis Raymond, Eleanor ProdJoseph Thomas Smith, 4521 E. Wash- | homme, “and Kenneth Lucille Deer ington; Marcella B. Matthews, 709 E- A Nie. Mercedes “Geuss, and h e ni Abbie Borinstein, 939 Union; Ruth Frances | At Coleman Theodore. Stella samp, edman, 2007 N. Dela Giibett, and. Rar od Harton Bask y a A opel iis 5 ofhiel, 1041 E. x Haina; Ruth C. At Metbugiat-~Ral h, Bernice Breeden:
N Wa Howard Ty ily ‘E. Walnut; Dorona Ci ma s Tat Olive, Christine
McKinn: opis 2 Shelby. Theodore P. Brill, Jehite, Koi: Margaret Ann Pritchett 3356 B Arthur Wiliam ‘Gisler, 1 pent; Virginia Belle Shears, 1813 8. Thomas Oscar Silvey, McCordsville; Caroline Mae Hanna, McCordsy Charles Ringgold ; gold. dd,
Aubrey Bacon, 936 Indiana: Helen A 53% Columbia Daniel A Barlow, 1828 8 Eevalone; Dorothy Penman, 2010 N. Capitol. Lewis Linn, 3 N. Carroliton; Helen L. Gibbs, 2352 N. Illinois. Cammack.
KE 2235 Central; oore, 537 x 11th Robert D. Pinchum, Roosevelt hotel; Agnes Marie erat 617 N. East, No. 27. Robert Wire, Sink Carrollton; Patrieia Ann
Jean
Geumer, 6285 liege, No Jam ir: Ww. Son: Henrietta Elizabeth Sullivan, 902 N. Pennsylvania ward a a int. 328 N. Hamilton, Georgian orem an, 1202 E. Ninth. Richar vy *Nieho ols, “862 E. 13th: “Hattie Jane Mitchell, 662 E. 13th, No. 7. Sn BIRTHS Twins 4 ” Al St. Vineent's—Leroy, Esther Raney boy and girl.
Girls
At_St. Francis—Carl, Margaret Males, and Paul, na Emery At City—Samuel, Y race Parks; Ruth Bushfield,
At Coleman—_Edward, Marita J. Denny, d John, Dorothy Mitchel hodist — Ro nan Fowler;
John
Neil,
Delmer, Georgi ubble; Harold, Alberta Woodburn; Charles, Elizabeth Win Saul, § Ruth Schwartz, and William, Are: orr At St. Vincent: s—Cieorge, Rebecca Boose: Robert. Agnes Wal oy Jame, Betty
Harrell; John, Thelma Robert, Katherine Welper; Berguson Margaret Springer At Home—Ellis, Betty Pulk 13210 ww" Shag Zeid, and Willie, Mamie Eutsey, 438 W. DEATHS Robert Henry Phelps Sr, 54, at 2217 Eastern, pneumonia
Florence Lee Davidson, nl: at 514 E. Walnut, cerebral hemorrhage Anna Jarrett, 56, at Se Martindale, car-dio-renal disease John Milner, 61, at City, nephrosclerosis. Ormal. Rigsby, 71, at 319 Summit, cardio-vascular-renal disease, uly R Riggs. 34, ab 1136 Wade, coronary
Minpie Back T1, at 3446 Birchwood, puli ema. Eliabetn Fox, 51. at Methodist. . carcinoma
PLANT TO PRODUCE
—Farnsworth Television & Radio | Corp. plant here will resume oper-
{one table model every’ minute! | President E. A. Nicholas announced |
RADIO EACH MINUTE
BLUFFTON, Ind. Nov. 2 (U. P.).|
jnever have Been able to endure the last month if Rose hadn't come lout to Bronxville in June to stay with her until the birth of the baby. Bart was absent a great deal in fe month. When his mother was {In town, he had dinner with her {half & dozen times, and after she had gone to Bar Harbor, he flew {up twice to visit her for long weekends, He was apologetic and ob- | viously not entirely at ease with [his sonscience. - nn “MAYBE I ought to stay here,” he said in Rose's presence. “The baby might come any-time."” “Oh, go along,” Gayle said; “it | probably won't come until Christ{is here, and Tom is here—what more do you want?” “I ought to be here, though.” “What good would you be?” Rose demanded, “If you are, I'll bet you pass out, Odds?" He grinned at her good-naturedly. “Not on your life. It scares me to death to think of it. Why doesn't your mother come on, Gayle? I'd feel lots better if she were here. Supposing there wasn't | time to get to the hospital. I get in a cold sweat just thinking about it.” .
» » ” “MOTHER offered to come, but I told her to stay home in peace. Besides, Mrs. Mays knows just as much about babies as Mother deos. For. heavens’ sake,- Bart, go to Maine. If you had your way, I'd be in the hospital right now.” “You bet you would.” “Well, I'm not going until I have to. Millions of women are having babies every day without all this fuss and bother. Don't stand around arguing. Go on to Maine.” He went, and Rose thought, “She sent him because she knew. he wanted to go. If he was worth a row. of beans, he wouldn't - have gone if she'd pulled a gun on him.” ¥y » =» . IT WAS while he was away on his second visit that the baby was born. Rose called him from the hospital to say it was a seven(pound, three-ounce boy and that Gayle was fine, He arrived the next morning, and for the first time since Gayle
and Clarence, Mildred lations Monday and will produce had known him, he appeared in
public. unshaved. His eyes were
By Fares ar vi be whe Ter ET
haven't any right.” Hi She lifted her arms © ham’ “Bart, dear.”
8 8 nN £4 HE BENT forward then and kissed her, so humbly, so tenderly that she ‘wanted to weep. “It's all
deep in his hair; “it's all wight; sweetheart.” “Gayle, Gayle!” When he Mttod at, his head again, hig eyes were : brimming full of tears. “How can : you ever forgive me?” Sure in her instinct, she knew she had to. comfort him at once or he would break down utterly and sob in his contrition. “Forgive you?” She smiled up at him “There's nothing to forgive, It's not, your fault, Bart. James Kent decided to arrive while you were away. How were you to knew?” “I shouldn't have gone, I knew I ought. to stay home; I knew it all the time.” : " “YOU CAN stay for the next one.” Her hand reached for his. “Sit_down, sweetheart, and be comfortable.. When did you get here?" “Last night, but they, wouldn't let. me see you. I thought I'd go nuts, Gayle, and it's a wonder I didn't wreck the plane, You ought to have seen me land.” o A “Not three point?” Then-at last he really smiled. “1 = almost set it down on its tail. It was awful.” His smiled widened. “It's really a boy?" “Really a boy? Wasn't I smart to make just what you ordered?” “You're the most, wondexful girl in’ the world. 'I thought so the minute I met you." : “You did not.” She laughed into his eyes. “You thought I was snooty.” 3 » . ” “SURE, that's “what got me in. terested. + James Kent Bartlett's really here. . . . I can't get over itr - “I've got over it — thank the Lord. Would you like to see your son?” “Would: 1?" . 8he buzzed for the nurse, who had discreetly left the room. When she appeared, Gayle asked, “Would it break all hospital rules if Mr. Bartlett got a look at the baby?” “Not all of them. - I'll show it to him through the window. Then I think you had better go, Mr. Bartlett. You can come back later, but Mrs. Bartlett ought to rest now.” “Be prepared to see a monkey, Bart,” Gayle warned him. “They say he'll improve, though. Let's call
bright with fear as he approached
him Kent. Three James's in one family are too much.”
“I'm ashgmed to kiss you. * £. ;
right,” she whispered, . her hands -
CE
ade Bldg. o Streets o Imd. n 7382
Mr. LaFollette spoke at a public meeting in the Claypool hotel under the sponsorship of the United Labor committee, Besides supporting Mr. Townsend, he indorsed his fellow townsman, Democral Winfield K. Denton, as his own successor in congress. Mr. LaFollette stressed a twopoint warning in, his speech—first that the coalition of Republicans and “Poll Tax southern Democrats” held ruinous implications for democratic government, and second that the issue of communism is “phony.” The coalition, which he charged with blocking every attempt of progressive social legislation since 1938, is the tool of vested interests and monopolists, Mr, LaFollete said. “This alliance,” he said, “is between people who essentially think
bet 11331
IIT
Ml
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. The
Catherine Merrill club, the Matinee farm equipment plant at West Allis, Wis., was the scene of violent Musicale and the German Literary picket line tls ‘week. club, and she was an active mem- clashes ber of the Contemporary club, * Denver Stores Closed Woman's club and the Garden| West coast ship owners refused, club. She was also a member of|for the time being, to put into the First Presbyterian church. effect wage and working conditions | ' which settled the maritime strike on| Came Here 14 133 the East and Gulf coasts. Born in. Hagen, Westphalia, Ger-| nw. 1g maritime commission | many, she came to Indianapolis inj, 4. thorized West coast owners im ove being married there t0/.,, operate government-owned | r. Burckhardt. . i Services will be at 11 a. m. Mon- vessels to place into effect the terms
of the East coast and Gulf settle-| day in Flanner & Buchanan mortu- |
: ducted by the Rev. George ments, ary, conauc ’ I nver, Col Arthur Frantz. Cremation will Bn Denver, 0, more than 100
large retail grocery stores and meat | follow. markets, which handle 80 per cent | Surviving are a nephew, Kurt F.
of city’s retail food trade were | Pantzer, and four nieces, Mrs. Elsa y »
Pant t Vi. Miss Margaret closed today while unions repre-' antzer, Dorset, Vt.; arg senting about 1250 striking grocery Pantzer, Mrs. Adele Pantzer, and 8
clerks and meat cutters demanded Mrs. Dorothy Pantzer, all of In-|ymmediate resumption of wage nedianapolis.: gotiations. j At Philadelphia a hotel'with some
Emma | today. |her bed, his lips tight in his | “Kent?” Bart's smile was its most ;| The plant has been closed since unsuccessful effort to smile. radiant. “Kent? 1 think that's. the end of the war, and in recent} “Gayle, darling,” he whispered. swell. Kent Bartiett—here 1 come.” Marjorie weeks underwent alterations for|“You're all right? You're still all ; ; and | table model production. right?” (Te Be Continued)
not unite. olis, Mrs. Burckhardt joined the “In the North, the Republicans represent and speak for the Joe Pews, the DuPonts and people who control the productive capacity of our country.” Pointing out that five financial groups control one-third of the nation’s production, Mr. LaFollette charged Republicans had done nothing -to control this anti-demo-cratic condition since the time of Theodore Roosevelt. Though the nation now has no} party to’ which progressive, liberal thinking people can turn, the Democratic party offers the best chance of becoming a rallying point, Mr. LaFollette said. He insisted, however, that weakening of liberal-wing Democrats in favor of the reactionary coalitionists might preclude such a development. On the issue. of communism, widely exploited by Republican candidates throughout Indiana, Mr.
seph, Clara argis,
ier
Are. Cla 5
(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
ARE YOU CONFUSED BECAUSE YCU ARE TOO WELL OFF?
£
staff ; and ne in
{LaFollette said: 500 guests was strikebound when a : ow “The ‘same people who. are Tr oops to Reach [c’:%c. empiosees halted work a Let’s Be Reasonable and Constructive—NOT Complaining and Negative screaming ‘communism’ up and the 16-story Sylvania hotel.
New York Today
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P.)— Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today:
Arriving—Aquitania, ton; Tesarkana Victor
down this state either secretly belong to, or secretly applaud or secretly receive the support of the Ku Klux Klan.” The real danger from communism lies in. the encouragement it gets
Everyone has a little money in his pocket to spend Everyone has a job if he or she desires one Everyone has a little of the “abundance” of life The Farmer is better off now than at anytime in his life
CHURCH DEDICATES ORGAN TOMORROW
Times State Service
Hom 1g Aap CARMEL, Ind, Nov.
ha 3—The| horn; Thoma ae H y A,
from maladjustments between the from trom | Methodist church of Carmel ‘will . i . ‘ - ve earning power of workers and the * Bepar riing—Sants Elisa. for Chile; Santa observe tomorrow as dedication day! The Laborer is better off than anytime in his life Catalina, for ibbean ports; -Santa|for its new electric organ.
profits of the favored few, and such There |
Leonor, “tor Ho ports; Habana, for
The Veteran has been given a square deal
maladjustments are deliberately Havana: .Mormacmoon. for Baltic ports; |Will be a ‘basket dinner following! sponsored by the congressional Saami fora. Tor Oslo: George Wahine: the morning worship. At 2 p. m.| The Business Man is making money. No bankruptcies ermuda
n; for Coastal Delegate, Havana; Cape Chalmers, for Wilson Victory, for Leghorn; Tyler, for r-Bremerhaven.
for Havana; President
Miss Ruth Noller, widely known Indianapolis organist, will present a program. : Miss Noller will play six numbers on the new instrument which was purchased recently by the congregation. i
ELLIOTT FLYING TO RUSSIA NEW YORK, Nov.’2 (U, P.).— Elliott Roosevelt and wife, actress Faye Emerson, left PaGuardia field today en route Russia to gather material for a series of magazine
articles.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The first annual conference of
The Manufacturer is making a nice profit ‘The Banker is doing well The Bank Depositor has his savings guaranteed up to $5,000 The Citizen of this Great United States is free and can speak his mind.
THIS IS NO ACCIDENT. This is the result of major programs of the Democratic Party; programs which. the Republicans decry as “Boondoggling.” These programs are:
ASKS GROUP DISBAND ATLANTA, Ga., Nov, 2 (U, P).— The Atlanta constitution in" an editorial today called upon gubernatorial nominee Eugene Talmadge to “lend his influence” in efforts Superior Laboratories technicians |! disband the Columbians, a statewill be held tomorrow at the Sev- chartered secret society for white erin hotel. Registration will begin supremancy preaching raee hatred 9am and the program at and accused of condning violence. 10 a. m,,
- »
* Rural Electrification * Federal farm loan program * Farm-owned Co-operative. Legislation * Crop Insurance * Price Support Program on Farm Prodi * Public Welfare Laws, Benefiting dependent children, the blind, aged, etc. * Unemployment Compensation * Wagner Labor Relations Act “* Bank and Building and Loan Deposit Insurance voy to $5,000 * Minimum Wage and Hour Law * Legislation Abolishing Child Labor * Slum Clearance * Home Owners Loan Corporation '* Reciprocal Trade Agreements (Creating More Jobs) * Employment Production Bill : * Roosevelt Laws to Relieve Repression. (CCC; WPA," NYA, ete.)
AGAIN—The Democratic Party has confiderice in the judgment of the common man. ' We say, think twice, don’t be confused! » 4d
i "VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC NOVEMBER 5TH Retain What You Have Gained Under Democratic ‘Administrations!
INDIANA STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL OMMITTEE
Ls
——
Fred T. Greene, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, will speak on “How to Finance Your Home” at 7:30 p. m. | Monday in Shortridge high school [in the second Home Planners clinic | sponsored by the public schools.
Organizations TRAY
DE
rr a,
AL LL
Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will have a stated session at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. E. 8. Winans will preside;
Irvington Chapter 364, O. E_ 8, wil meet—at- 8 Monday inthe Masonie | Temple, BE. Washington and Johnson sts.
The following flight ratings have been announced by Roscoe Turner Aerqnauctical Corp.: Solo—Gervia |Wise and Lloyd C. Rossebo; private | pilot—Harry Cramer, Donald Cassi|dy and George M. Lewis, and in|strument—Carl’ G. Roudebush.
Refinance Your Lease Contract Now
If you are buying your home on a “contract” arrangement § —— 3 - and do not have your deed,” || James B. Lanagan, president of we may be able to help you J Nik-O-Lok Col here, will speak at a get it—and save you money J meeting of Indianapolis Rotary club on your real estate taxes, f§/in the Claypool hotel at 12:15 p. m. too. Tuesday.
THOUGHTFUL UNDERSTANDING
Paul Faulk, Electric Steel Castings Co, has been eelcted treasurer of the Central Indiana chapter of the American Foundrymen's association.
Everything is done here to avoid cold formality and artificial dignity. We supplement our quiet, co forfable surroundings with sympathy, thoughtfulness and the understanding so appreciated in your hour of noed. Call us at any hour,
Emsley Johnson Sr. will be principal spedker at the monthly meeting of .the Indiana Astronomical | society in the Arthur Jordan Gon [servatory of Music at 2: 15 p.m | tomorrow. ;
ANDREWS], 4 RESTAURANT : 1606 NI Illinois St.
Opgn Daily fA M N\
; It costs nothing to have us’ i check into the matter for i you, and give you a report. Veterans -of World War II are specially urged to investigate their possibilities,
GALL THIS WEEK!
€ b HERRMANN
FUNERAL HOME ISOS SOUTH EAST ST.
Ma. 8458
Ia TE
p