Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1947 — Page 26
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| i: A. Montgomery
Dies Here at 60
Services Tomorrow
New York City
Sho pl : : ee : a. er %of 171 Willis Avene, Bronx, N.Y.
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“I didn’t realize how ‘dated’ and clumsy my dancing was, until a girl just couldn’t take it”
, N rt
i The blow hurt his pride, but 2 Rfter just one lesson from an 3 Arthur Murray expert, he realized how easy it was to become 8, good dancer. Both men and women can actually be made over into popular dance partners. And it takes only a few delight-
come in today.
tN B *
Mn
2% North Penn., 2nd Floor (New Address)
¥
nal to re
i me to Arthur Murray!
ful hours, thanks to Arthur Murray's unique ‘methods. Why wait for a blow to your
pride—when you can so quickly get. compliments on your expert dancing? Phone FR. 2565 or
+ ARTHUR MURRAY
was 60.
Was a of E Broadway Methodist church,
Funeral home. New Winchester,
ters, Mrs. Orville Michael, Mandan Indianapolis,
Oather G. Wrice
in Floral Park.
|years.
Luonah Wrice, Indianapolis;
Christina Gatewood, and Miss Heulah Wrice, Louisville, Ky.
Frank Benson Frank Benson, 6419 Broadway, agent for the Long Bell Lumber Co. of Kansas City, Mo., died yesterday in his home.
J, lived here 32 years, and was a member of Irvington Chapter 666,
hara Grotto. the First Presbyterian church. Services will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Washington Park. The wife, Mrs. Eleanor Benson, |
FR anklin bi
survives.
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LINCOLN HOTEL
For Atkins Employee
Homer A, Montgomery, an employee of E. C. Atkins & Co, died yesterday in the home of a brother, Lantus Montgomery, R. R. 8. He|4
‘Born in Hendricks county, Mr. Montgomery came here in 1902, ' He| * ember of the Pioneers club/ Atkins & Co, and the!
Services will be at 1p. m. to-| morrow in the Royster & Askin Burial wil] be in|
Survivors besides the brother, are another brother, Harley Moritgom-|Henschen, all of Indianapolis, and ery, British Columbia, and two sis-|a brother,
N. D, and Mrs. Maurice Herring,
Services for ODather G. Wrice, who died Wednesday. in his home, 2425 Northwestern ave, will be at 1| p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers| West Side chapel. Buria} wilt~pe+is
Mr. Wrice, who was 48, was born in Bristol, ‘Ky, and lived here 36
F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and Sa- ment foreman for the Excelsior He was a deacon in|
| Services will be at 2 p. m. tomor-
‘leftist weekly; New Statesman and
O NX
35 years. He was a lifelong Indianapolis resident, member of Christ the King church and the Fraternal waaaas Order of Police, Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Nellie Logan Hillman, five : daughters, Miss . Marie Hillman, Mrs. Lawrence Benton, Mrs. Harry Benton, Mrs. Kenneth Bradley and Mrs. Roy Nation, and a son, Logan
I
-, Mr. Hillman
John KE. Hillman, ,| Dayton, O.
Edward Bennett Edward Bennett, a retired gar-
Harry J. Hillman Rites To Be Held Tomorrow
Services for Harry J. Hillman, retired detective sergeant who died yesterday at his home, 7939 White River dr, will be at 8:30 & m. tomorrow at Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. at Christ the King Catholic churgh. Burial will be in Holy Cross. : Mr. Hillman, who was 89, had been on the police force 33 years before his retirement last November.- He had been a detective sergeant
_ FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1047 _ ® Enlire Store O Sunday and Monday _ art Cg Night Uni § O'Clock Ft TX a
APOLIS TIMES
» ween SS
)
ROEBUCK AND CO
row in the Gadd Funeral home with burial in Washington Park. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Maebelle Ellis and Mrs. Esther Cook: one sister, Mrs. Etta McLane, all of Indianapolis, and five grandchil-
Thomas K. Northrup
Thomas ‘K. Northrup, a retired carpenter, died yesterday in his home, 2221 English ave. He was born in Newton, N. J., lived here 20 years and was 76. Services will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Tolin Funeral home with burial in New Crown.
TRADING POST PATTERNS IN 25%, WOOL, 75%, COTTON
We've so many dashing tribal patterns , . . such gay-spirited ombre plaid designs that you may find it hard to choose. But you'll never have trouble putfitg these practical blankets to use.
ence Biggs, and Mrs. Ruth Whitman, and a son, Charles Northrup, all of Indianapolis, and a brother,
dener, died yesterday in his home, [1410 W. 35th st. He was born in
and was 79. rvices will _be at 1:30 p..m. orrow in Shirley Brothers Cen- { tral chapel. - Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Anna
Survivors are his moter. Mrs. |C. Bennett; two brothers, Charles a | Bennett, Freetown, and Albert Ben-
daughter, Mrs. Christina Word, In. | Dett, Nebraska, and two grandchil-| dianapolis, and twd sisters, “Mrs. Indianapolis,
dren, Harry Edward Bennett and {Sharon Anna Bennett, both of In- | dianapolis.
George E. Jones
{ave, died yesterday in ‘hospital. He was 84. ; Born in Shelby countv, he lived here most of his life.
odist church, Indianapolis Lodge 645, I. O. O. F. He was a depart-
laundry.
Phil Levant and Band !
Open Roof Engagement § Phil
Levant and his band will make their first appearance on the Indiana Roof in more than a year beginning at 8:30 p. m. today. Composer of “Afterglow” and the Marquette university “Victory
March,” Levant brifigs a group of | = jentertainers featuring Shirley
White, vocalist.
BRITONS TO HEAR WALLACE | LONDON, March 7 (U. P.).—The
Nation said today that Henry A. {Wallace would make a public address in London April 11 during a speaking tour of Britain. Mr. Wallace will speak at Central hall, Westminster, near the house of parliament.
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He was“a A He was born in Morristown, N. member of Victory Memorial Meth-
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WASHING No. 1 priority the John L. L4 That is th and house lat labor law. Senator Will Ind) js a me labor committe Lewis appeare mented on the cision by poln gressional actic
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That viewpo! by Rep. Gerald ranking membe committee. “Paralysis str vented uader i cision,” Senato: presidential pos was a wartime June 30. There tion of striking ment could no us to act to against strikes and security. “It would b apathy to follo based on the congressional a The Lewis cas tempt of cour peculiar set of likely to occur
Need
“It makes cle labor laws are million Americ stymied by a Mr. Landis decision make! legislation “aln has a bill wil the President ities or other bound, - after Profits would | cept in the ca “This court ¢ out that when seized for the strike is agai Mr. Landis sai ‘Labor | Both he an Capehart (R. speeches from floor urging th ers. ‘and opers on & new con ernment opers “1 think th the point ths Senator. Cape Senator Ca; cision means by compulsion important tha ate commerce ings immedi when the gon the mines to “The situat government is the operators and the mine the supreme said. - “They d Mr. Landis erators for fa far. “I think the operating sca “and they ar gress to help my opinion v either the- clo wide bargaini
Nations Ti CLEVELAN tional Mallea Oo. today re $092,770 for 1!
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