Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1946 — Page 3

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SE 1948 S PLAN | MEETING

aders and mine ill meet Tuesday of action toward tion law for the

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will be held at North Methodist Meridian, It has he Indiana chapst Federation for hich E. J. Fricke resident. R, McMichael of a] executive sec10dist Federation i , will speak and nars from 4 to | n7todp m Indiana chapter . Fricke are Dr, g, North church ! R. Garrison, Dr, ick and the Rev,

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THURSDAY, NOV.7.198 V-J Plus 15 Months: No Hom (Continued From Page One) | “Bob, my husband, is pretty dis-

Betty Johnson, “You might as well |“OUraged. - Now he’s got a sore give up when you have three kids. | throat because ‘it's so damp and Honestly, you just don’t have a cold. I've been wondering if we chance. will have to put the .children in a “They told>me at city hall that home somewhere until we ° get Stout field was all filled up, I went | straightened out, but I can't help on the veterans’ aid rafiio pro-| feeling that once you break up gram. We keep asking everybody your family you never get them we meet, |bdck again.” ~

STRAUSS SAYS:

OPENING TODAY!

The Permanent

INDIANAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

in the Union Station!

It is dramatic and inspiring evidence of Indianapolis’ industrial greatness— with a preview of its almost limitless expansion. It's something to be proud of—

Like we always say— “Tell it to the world— sell it to the world!” .

L. STRAUSS & CO., INC,

STRAUSS SAYS:

Colors: RED PINK AQUA BEIGE Sizes 12-20

NEW!

Softly tailored CLASSIC DRESS from California. Nicely styled by Fan Kramer— with soft front fullness— cleverly done with closely stitched inverted tucks. Note the softened roll collar—and huge / \ ornamental button. Made of Top-Flight Crepe—an Oscar. Hayman fabric— “authentically made in California.” ;

16.75... STRAUSS

L. STRAUSS & CO. INC. THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

aint im A . te -~ ° a by >

| six weeks of his entire period of

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e, Just Garage

sYesterday, Mrs. ‘Hood who owns the garage brought Mrs. Johnson and the childrén in the house where | it was warm,

Can't Afford Repairs

rage,” said Mrs. Hood. “To put a stove in there, we would have ‘to put in a flue, and I can't afford that.”. : Mrs, Hood is a widow and works in a downtown office building in the evenings, ‘ “I thought we could get som lumber and fix up the inside,” said Mrs. Johnson. “But we can't afford to pay the prices. I tried to get a priority, but I gave up when I found out how much red tape there was.” Alberta and Bobby were playing on the floor of Mrs. Hood's living room, Alberta was holding Bobby by. a loek of his blond hair and Bobby was trying to “escape.” “Now you .be careful, Alberta,” warned Mrs. Hood ‘as she put on her coat to go to work. “You'll hurt that child.”

Larfy’s a Sick Boy “We can stay here in the house during the day and sleep in the garage at night,” said Betty Johnson. “Nonsense,” said Mrs. Hood. “Why, Betty, that would just be worse than anything, going out to that cold garage from a warm house, We'll just have to figure out something.” Bob Johnson was discharged from the navy as a radio man third class last November, his wife said. He entered service in October, 1943, and served in the Pacific all but

service. Now he works at the ChapmanPrice Co., where he is steadily employed. Mrs, Johnson said she didn’t know when their eldest, Larry, is going to get out of Riley hospital. He was a sick boy, she said.

HOFFMANN WINS BY 1786 VOTES

“I can’t afford to fix up the ga=|

Hamill Tops GOP.

(Continued From Page One)

of votes of any candidate on either ticket in Marion county. His total was 90,219, compared to Mr. Beveridges low of 74,777. The next highest vote was 90,069 for John Innis, Republican, elected county councilman-at-large. Mrs. Margaret Wyatt led the Republican voting for the state legislature with 89,763 votes. Next highest for the legislature was John Tinder with 89,582 votes. Keith Johns polled the highest | Democratic voting with 64,894 votes. Tilson Wins by 9499 The remainder of the Republican j candidates were elected by majorities ranging from 20,000 to 25,000 except A. Jack Tilson for gounty clerk and Sheriff Albert C. Magenheimer.

“Scratch” voting reduced Mr. Tilson's majority to 9499 and Sheriff Magenheimer’'s ma jority was 19,886 The three minority parties on the ballot in Tuesday's. election polled a total of 1366 votes for their top candidate. Polling the most votes of these three ~was the Prohibition rey with 896 ballots cast for Ralph C. Stallsmith for-state treasurer. 155,000 to Polls Second was the Communist party with 280 votes for Mrs. Imogene Poston Johnson for the state legislature. Last on the list was the SocialistLabor party which polled 190 votes for Henry C. Sweeney. for state treasurer. The unofficial tabulations showed that slightly more than 155,000 voters out-of a total registration of 269,000 went to the polls Tuesday This was 45,000 lower than preelection estimates and was described as an extremely light vote In other words, 114,000 registered voters in Marion county Stayed hon¥e on election day.

DISTRICT LUTHERAN RALLY HERE SUNDAY

Lutherans of the central district Missouri synod will hold a rally for congregations of this community Sunday at 2:30 p. m, in St. Paul's hall, -815 Weghorst st. The purpose of the rally is to increase church and school enrollment and attendance at worship. It's théme is: “Each One Reach One.” The Rev. H. L. Krueckeberg, pastor of the Emmaus church, will be in charge of arrangements. The mixed choir of Our Savior Lutheran church will sing. Julius Mussmann is.rally chairman, The Rev. W. C. Birkner, stewardship secretary of the district, will speak and represent the district. Others on the program are Theodore Wukasch, Bertram Behrmann, the Rev..F. 8S. Falkenroth and Edward Rothkopf. {

G. B. S. COMMENTS ON "SOVIET ANNIVERSARY.

LONDON, Nov. 7 (U. P).— George Bernard Shaw was asked for comment on the 29th anniversary of the Soviet revolution, Radio Moscow reported today, and replied thus: “What can I say? At the present time; the western states can learn” and learn anew much from Soviet Russia, but they don't learn anything and they have nothing to teach.” 3 SOLDIERS INJURED JERUSALEM, Nov. 7 (U. P).— Three soldiers were injured seriously today when the Cairo-Beirut train was derailed north of Tel Aviv by electrically-detonated mines: Three coaches were damaged heavily by the explosions. Authorities believed

{the mines were planted by Irgun

Zval Leumi extremists, '

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Ludlow’s Margin Is 4256;

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.._ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____

\ STRAUSS 1 SAYS: :

THE TOPCOAT IS

30.50

THE OVERCOAT 7.

315

OTHER TOPCOATS— of course up the ; . price.scale—There are Fashion Park Coats at $50 and wp—And there is a certain Covert Coat—uvery much * out of the ordinary—at $68.

L STRAUSS & COMPANY,

Mi : Sil : : \ : 2 He : . an » " $i x ‘ Pol

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fai ila iis x ii i sill Bo yw

i. THE NE. Apel

IN THE FIELD OF POPULAR PRICE!

Hundreds of thousands of men who wear Alpagora coats—will give a resounding YES to that assertion.

They are experiencin the soft comfort of the Fleece—the warmth of it— and yet there is no feeling of weight. (The Coat rests very lightly“ on the person.)

They are enjoying the ease in the cut—the fullness of it especially through the chest and the blades.

And they like the "quality expression" in the coat—which comes from catering . to men of selective taste.

And they are - a VALUE alone in their field.

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