Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1947 — Page 17

THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1947

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Noblesville Girl

The Rome Prize Fellowship of the! today to Miss Doris Mae Taylorip me of Noblesville as a climax to many scholastic honors, ! ®& young student in the Pendleton! school.

ana university.

, Taylor's latest honor,

nounced the Rome prize as. “one of the highest awards attainable by {an American student.” She is a 3 - | present the holder of a on Wins Rome Prize iat Bryn Mawr college and is one J lof 15 to receive the Rome prize isince the war. It-is valued at $3000; The state highway commission

land entitles the holder to a year of American academy in Rome comes. sical studies at the academy in}

The annual Pendleton Lions’ club!

She received the Blough| high school and continued at Indi-! 4 Clara Peabody scholastic prizestin, Tipp at Indiana university where shelsountls dad io, university, which announced| earned both her A. B. and M. A.|Peru; road 35, Cass county;

pro-| degrees in Latin.

3 road 3 es; road

iburg counties;

On Road Repairs °

provement of 160 additional miles] of state roads in 25 counties.

jroll county; road 41, Nawion and Vander-

40, Hancock, Henry! | families.

SCHOOL SHOES AT PENNEY

arthelomew counties and

ond. 30 in Ripley counts Increase 71 Per Cent

“Bids to Be Heard: FR Wayne counties. road 33 “irckion Stewart-Warner Sales jatvidend of $1.05 a sharé of $5 par

{value common Stock during the

{period as against 32 cents a hare, Lo) 13 ana de in Stewart-Warner Corp. with a sub, v1. a half of 1048.

| Settersany ilies r Noy

on; hii Ne road 8 eh road 62 in Craviord county,

|sidiary in Indianapolis yesterday re-

Legion Pamphlets

1947 were 71 per cent greater than

+ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U. P|

and truck heaters and home heaters, Commander Paul H./is located at 1514 Drover st.

d National len Total net earnings for the pe-|last year.

ton and Wells Griffith said more than 120 mil-|

bh city andilion pamphlets will be distributed riod amounted to $1,366,872 or threenational public parks tennis tourna- identified in the crowd of more than and Democrats that he had no desire to become who paid bipartisan tribute to the President.

dL Lan Toad 3, Car: monthly to at least 10 million times that of the first six months of {ment now undér way at Brookside 2000 Republicans

last year. ' The company paid & park,

; " {ported sales for the first half of K. Mark Cowen Heo ds

of the National Public Parks and

FALL RIVER, Mass.

will open bids Aug. 26 for the im-, To Combat Communism in the corresponding period of 1946. \Playground Association P.).—The hat of the house speaker, dent of the United States,” he Total salés for the first six montlis| K. Mark Cowen, city recreation joconn Ww. Martin Jr. (R. Mass), shouted. (The American Legion yesterday totaled $40,178,000, the company an- director, has been elected president Chairman John H. Lauer said opened an extensive leaflet cam- . {award went to Miss Taylor when|certain segments of the following paign to give Americans “factual Miss Taylor began to be recog-isne was graduated at the head of highways will be wideheds or re- ammunition” with which to combat division; nized for exceptional standing while hor class from Pendleton high! surfaced following contract lettings: communism in this country.

Road 71 in Vermillion county! “road 52 pecanoe county; in

Actually, the man

He is directing

Martin '48 Boom Begins at Picnic

was in the presidential ring today, looks were exchanged among promnounced. The firm's South Wind p)averounds association, which held but the man who heads the line inent persons at the head table. which manufactures ear | its annual meeting here last night. 0f succession to the White House The new association head was a sald<he didn't throw it there. vice president of the''organization the Mr. Martin for President went un- fall,

.. PAGE 17 em '35 years of public serviee at the “Joe Martin day” festivities jo yesterday, | Clad in a white suit, standard ipolitical clambake garment, the hat |tosser leaped to his feet as Mr. [Martin was introduced.

, Aug. 21 (U. “Three cheers for the next Presi-

The crowd obliged, and significant

Fall River is a Democratic strong|hold in Mr. Martin's district which who boomed he carried for the first time last

Mr, Martin told newsmen earlier

It's Easy

the “3-G” » Way

Children’s and Misses’ ~ Brown Ghillie Oxfords

Sizes - 8 to .12—3.49 1214 to 3—3.98

Second Floor

GIRLS

e young se}! ool expenses! fashion e, swing and | sleeves and jeeces, plaids

y and camel, TS 170 6X 0 $12.95 I Children’s and Misses’ up 10 17.95 [- Brown Oxfords

I Broken Sizes "8% to 12, 127; to 3 2.98 Second Floor

| Growing Girls’ Brown

Strap Casual Sizes 4 to 8

4.98 Basement

GOOD WALKING FOR LITTLE

AND GROWING FOLKS!

CHILDREN’S—YOUTHS'—MISSES’ SHOES 2ND FLOOR

Patent “T” Strap Sizes 12 to 3 4.98

Second Floor

Misses’ Brown Casual Sizes 1215 to 3— 3.49

Second Floor

Children’s and Misses’ Brown Ghillie Oxfords

Sizes 81; to 12— 3.49 1215 to 3— 3.98

Second Floor

Growing Girls’ Brown and White Saddle Oxfords : Sizes 4 to 8 3.30

Basement

" Growing Girly Brow n

Ghillie Oxfords Sizes | 4108

5.30 ie + Basement

BIG BOYS’ AND GROWING GIRLS’ ; BASEMENT SHOP

Moccasin Toe Oxfords

Sizes 814 to 12—3.49 1214 to 3—3.69

Second Floor

Brown and White Saddle Oxfords Sizes 12 to 3 3.98

Second Floor

Basement

Black Suede Casual Sizes 5 to 8

Children’s Brown High Shoe

Sizes 3 to 5—2.79 5; to 8—2.98 83 to 11! 3 —3.49

Second, Floor

Scuff-Proof Toe Oxfords

Sizes 814 to, 12— 3.49

12; to 3—3.69 ~.

Second Floor

Oxfords Sizes 41; to 8

3.350 Basement

» o ¥ TX,

Growing Girls’ Moccasin

Misses’ Brown Dress Oxfords

Sizes 814 to 12—3.49 1214 to 3— 3.69

Second Floor

Youths’ Scuff-Proof Toe High Shoes

Sizes : 12% to 3 3.98

Second Fioer

"Growing Girls’ Black Suede Casual

Sizes 5 to 8

4.98 Basement

Grown Girl’ " Brown Casual : Sizes f x 2 \ ited -