Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1947 — Page 2

page 2.

Dutch Antilles I Facing Peril From Winds

Truman Warship 1000 Miles From Gale

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 13 (U. Pp) great hurricane whirling over the Atlantie with winds up to 140 miles

“an hour was located 250 miles north of Puerto Rico at 11:15 a. m, (Indianapolis time) toda: It was moving toward the United States mainland at a speed of 20 miles an hour, The weather bureau sald in its

latest advisory the storm was ex-

pected to continue a northwardly movement for the next 18 hours with a possible slow curve to the northward after that The winds have hurricane force over an #rea 100 miles wide and gales extend outward 200 failes to north and east of the center, the advisory said, Islands in Path The hurricane was flatling. its fury at the Atlantic waters and

could expend its force at the oper waters without striking the still distant U, 8. mainland Only tropical islands in the Dutch Antilles lay in its current path. The gale winds accompanying the storm fanned out 100 to 150 miles from the center and racked the northern most islands of the Archipelago and extended northward to =the Virgin islands The storm lashed across be direct lanes between the U and The Aol bu

tea

_Bouth America.

erie REG RT Ne SF Rig)

all ships in tts path Veer From Path

The battleship Missouri, bringing . President Truman back to the Uniled States from Brazil, was still

1000 miles from the hurricane and could veer from the path of the storm by shifting course. The battlewagon was receiving up-to-the-minute advices on the hurricane, Meanwhile, the weather bureau said storm warnings have been lowered in the lesser Antilles and there was no further danger to these islands or to Puerto Rico,

Buyer Resistance Has Some Success

»bean Moving Toward U.S.

SATURDAY, SEPT, 18, 1047"

ainland

IT FOLLOWED HER TO SCHOOL —Mary Anne Fannon, N. Y., girl, y rhymes came trues

Joan of Arc Paroc

! {eiqhts,

YC KSOT

{ jc +4 tirst cdav ot sChoo!, IT nurser

ID at 1

the lamb.

Fast Side Hospital Financing Studied

ing Cash Outlined

Residents of side were hopeful today A hospital “all their own.’

Indianapolis’ East of having ’

At a special meeting of the Mid-

East Civic, association, Willlam W Johnston, president, announced a forthcoming discussion meeting with state board of health officials. It will be held later this month and will concern the feasibility of bud ng a hospital in"the Irvington area Speaking at the - meeting last night, Robert Rogers, field consultant of the hospital division of

state board of health, sald that A 250 bed hospital, as planned, would ost $2,500,000

U. 8. Grant Unlikely

the

Mr. Rogers pointed out that the money could be raised by sub(Continued From Page One) scription, taxation or federal ald. association, warned that “if prices Taxation he Xd would mean that continues to rise. many St. Louis he hospital had to be either a city

retail grocers will be forced to go out of business.” “Many patrons apparently believe the retailer is responsible for the situation” he said, | At Chicago, the fight ageinst high prices took a new turn, Two hundred and fifty south side retajlers threatened to boycott manufacturers and wholesalers who insist on unjust price Increases. They named a committee to meet with Mavor Martin Kennelly to plan a mass meeting of all Chicago mer-

or county hospital, and that there 1s small chance for a federal grant as Indianapolis is far down on the priority list, Methods for raising funds by subsoription were discussed by Frank McBroom, representative of Hopkins, Parker and associates, Denver, Colo... fund raising concern. State board of health information indicates that the city needs more than a 1000 additional hospital beds to care for its prefent population.

chants “Because of this deficit,” sald Mr The price fight tlireatened to trim Johnston, “there i great need fo the size of many Sunday dinners a hospital in the East side area tomorrow All other sections of the city are A group of Milwaukee club women taken care of, or can be by the y 8 0 YR Lies were th latest housewives to join tXPansion of present facilitie the fight on prices. Members of Mr. Johnston announced a meet x y t, 4 Il East side civ the board of the. women’s court and "8 Oct. 3 for all East side civic groups to discuss fund-raising pro

civie conference pledged to refrain

from . buying exorbitantly priced food They also urged their 35 affiliated groups to take similar actions, While the battle raged, the labo department bureau of statistics pub liched its latest cost of living report It pointed up the problem At the end.of last week, the de partment .said, average wholesale prices jumped another °§ per cent The department said thls was only 7 per cent below thie all-time high reached just before the 1020-21 depress! on.

Autoist Denies 1932 Conviction

As a South

side resident awaited ludgment today, Judge Joseph M Howard of municipal court 3 noticed a police record showing that a defendant of the same name was fined $15 In 1932 that remains unpaid Judge Howard = asked the defendant, Chauncey Cleveland, 1117 Woodlawn ave, whether he had eve heen Arrested Cleveland said he had not, whereupon the judge cor fronted him. with the 15-vear-old conviction { having no driver license Cleveland di Knowledg of the record ane Tudee Howar continuad the case ep 15 &( he can further investigate Last night, Cleveland was arrested fellowing a minor accident at Noble gt and Massachusetts ave He wa charged with reckless driving drunken driving and; drunkenpess@y Stay: Out, Miami Tells Mass Migration Gangs “+ MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 13 (U, P,) Orooks and gamblers reportedly

converging on Miami, were warmed

today they would be arrested and jailed if they “show their mug around here” In New York, William Whalen Brooklyn chief of detectives, said that gangsters from New York,

Chicago, Detroit and the west coast were moving in on Miami for the coming lush winter season. He attributed the mass migration to a shaping war for control of Miami gambling and cleanup drives against “the underworld in other cities. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For the

and methods Oppose Business Buildings Members of the passed resolutions

cedure association also to

funeral

oppose

pening of a home -to be

located at 3202 E. New York st, and the building of an automobile repai hop In the same block. Mr, Johnston stated that the as sociation’s aim was "not to oppose legitimate business but to prevent the deterioration of a neighbor.

hood whith is zoned for residence

only.” He said that the opening of the businesses mentioned would he flaunting the wishes of the residents and the ordinances of the ity.”

FM Permit Granted

WASHINGTON 13 (U.P)

Sept

The FCC vesterday announced a conditional FM radio station grant to Washington Radio, Inc, at Washington, Ind Paul | R. Bausman, owner and publisher of the Washington Herald, is president. of

he company

it isn't proper when unescorted.

furniture should fill the bill, Pat Doyle and Dorothy Paddy, both oi

Chicago, -thi day's gets Hor work,

Hee Re wo WET TTT te Bar the”

the €

BAR.TABLE—Some gals like to sit at bars—but they know |

decided that it would be a n

hool. But ''Baa Baa"

hial SC

So Mary Anne and "Baa Baa’ looks like he'd prefer to take military strength, taxes and the recent special isylvania.

center, 8-yearold | icer world, especially on the

showed

Thief Lugs Away Big Refrigerator

wv, Fla, Sept. 13 (U, P).Mint Folice agreed today that CHer McCollister could have)

ell-confessed burglar modestly de-| clined to reveal how he pdised his| 129 pounds to carry off a nine-foot | refrigerator,

Four burly cops huffed and puffed ‘he refrigerator across a room in an effort to disprove the five-feet-

seven-inch burglar's story that he carried the icebox from a house all by himself, The 23-year-old McCollister amiably admitted that he had walked out of houses with ponderous objects like washing machines and console radios and that lifting a refrigerator was all in a night's work. But the little man with the stout back declined to reveal the secret of his success as a weight lifter,

Timid Bandit Fails in Holdup |

(Continued From Page One) meanwhile, slipped out of the cage and told Raymond Ringdahl, chief clerk of the bank, what had oc-| curred. Mr. Ringdah! rang the emergency alarm to summon police and then went to talk to Franks, The clerk asked Franks if he had “been taken care of.” “No,” said the gunman, a stack of twenties.” ~ n » “I DON'T have a one just now,” Mr. Ringdahl reported. \ “In that case,” said the gunman “I want to borrow $1000.” said the bank clerk But it

“gimme

“Sit. down,” I think we can help you

will take a little time to arrange the papers’ Franks accepted the offer of a igaret, put away his gui and sat down opposite Mr. Ringdahl. They were still talking 15 "minutes later when police arrived. - 5 » ~ “I DON'T remember what we talked about,” Mr. Ringdahl said He seemed very nervous but he didn't have a thing on me. I was

scared stiff. He kept complaining about the heat and I told him+®o take it easy.” Al the police station plained that he was jobless, money and that “a bank place to get it.” As an afterthought, Darn ito" That bank $10."

Franks exneeded is the

he added still has. my

THOUSANDS HAIL GANDHI NEW DELHI, Sept. 13 (UO, P) A police escort today beat back with riot clubs a mob of thousands of frenzied Moslem refugees which cheered Mohandas K. Gandhi on

his appearance at their camp

So this new piece 'of restaurant

Iran Seen in Need Of Soviet Support

Taft Optimistic Over Chances 0f GOP in "48

Hurls Blunt Charges

On Western Tour

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Seripps-HMoward Staff Writer SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. Senator Robert A Taft made plain today his Winning- of-the-

west tour would be aboard a bull-| dozer rather than a tightrope bi-|

cycle,

it will not be his fault. The Taft who stood up at Santa,

Cruz so California might look him | himself with his direction of the over was a man beaming happiness, Roberts Park Service Men's cenler)

forthright and willing to talk about anything.

New M.E. Superintendent Takes Post for 2d Time

Succeeds Dr. Edwards’ . Who Died Last Week

{ > Sumner IL. Martin Has the |distinction of being twice appointed the

ia district superintendent of {Methodist church,

| Was appointed by {Lowe of Indianapolis.

Edwards, who died last week. Served in Columbus

{in 1941, the new Indianapolis

land Indiana,

‘world war 1

during the last war,

{ Dr, Martin attributes much of |

His second term as a superin-| |iendent began yesterday when he Bishop Titus | . Martin, 13. pastor of the Roberts x Meth~ | it /odist church, Succeeds Dr. John rl

Before coming to Roberts Park super- | If there is an mpor(gee” public atenden, served in the same ca-| issue left undiscu when he Pacity in the Columbus district. He| turns eastward three weeks hence has held various pastorates.in Ohio was a captain in! and distinguished |

NEW SUPERINTENDENT— | Dr. Sumner L. Martin will di-

He was ready to rise or fall on his success as a’ minister to Mrs. | rect the affairs of the 50

the Republican congressional pro-|

Martin and their “teamwork.”

It) churches of the Indi&napolis

gram of which he was chief archi- has Seen the custom ever since| Methodist district.

tect.

Outlines 48 Views The Ohioan hadn't been on the west coast 24 hours before he had laid down his views on the high cost of living, labor, foreign policy,

election In

Most of these views he will elabo- | rate in coming days, but has shown he intends to follow no isolationist line in foreign policy.

already he

Also, that he isn't backing up an inch from the principle of the TaftHartley law, and that he recognizes |

Penn-

Also, he seemed cocky about their marriage for Mrs. Martin to has reduced its debt considerably (1048 Republican chances.

|take down her husband's sermon in under Dr. Martin's guidance.

{long hand each Friday morning.! Martin is a graduate of the Boston |

Even when Mrs. Martin was ill in university School of Theology and

the hospital, Dr.

Martin brought Scion-Mt. Union college. pencils and paper to her bedside] and she wrote down the sermon, Haverford

Dr. and Mrs. Martin live at 6234 ave. Their daughter,

helping him improve it as he went Miss Louise Martin, is a junior at

along with the dictation. Reduced Church Debt

DePauw university. Another daugh- |

ter, Mrs. E. A. Weil and a son,

membership and attendance and 'homes here,

Washington Calling—

“Reds Expected to

Win Concessions

LONDON, B8ept. 13° (U. Pp) Diplomatic observers said today that sooner or later Iran would have to make concessions to Russia—and economic concessions were to be preferred over political concessions, It was taken for granted in London that in the long run Iran could not afford an unfriendly attitude toward Russia. The observations were in connection with a report that the British! envoy in Iran had advised the government to keep the door open for further discussions with Russia if parliament rejected a SovietIranian oil agreement George V, Allen, U. S to Tehran, assured Iran would have the full support of the United States in resisting any aggressive foreign demands for oi concessions, Parliament to Meet |

The Iranian parliament will meet {soon to act on a draft agreement {drawn up in 19046. It would give Russia a 50-year oil concession in

S. ambassador

{Iran, with the Soviets holding 51

‘per cent of the stock for the first! 25 years. Informed diplomatic sources sai Britain was ready to consider eco-

nomic concessions in order to pre-

vent political or military encroachments by Russia in her search for Iranian oil, It was known that Foreign Secre- | tary Ernest Bevin had instructed Sir J. H. Le Rougetel, British ambassador to Iran, to continue the present British policy of advising | the Iranian government against any anti-Soviet provocations. Stress Friendly Ties However, it was emphasized that a conciliatory attithde

and territorial integrity of Iran. Diplomatic quarters professed to

fire. whether he meant everyone.

down on meat because of prices.

REIS Ga FI TY We A a

living ‘costs but opposes government;

controls.

Seen Path to Boners Senator Taft's forthrightness may in fact be the path to some political |

boners before this trip is over. His| remark that Americans should eat less meat and eat less exuayagantly

|was seen as having probable back-/ Immediately he was asked]

Senator Taft's answer was that!

Herbert Hoover had said we should |

start a propaganda campaign and |

eat less, though he recognized that! some people already were doing so.

The issue is one on which there |

Mr. Taft agrees that probably is|

| the public issue of greatest import-| ance to the most people today.

Seeks To Clear GOP He will peg one of his major

speeches out here on living costs, | and presumably will attempt to get| per capita consumption is 155 | {the Republicans out from under any pounds as against 125 pounds 10 / | years ago, and 440 million pounds Peamed exultant | are being exported as against 123 good humor in discussing how the! million 'in 1937. d GOP had won the recent special | beef cost 290 cents a pound and rcongressional vania—an election in which the C.| LO. law hazed Mr. Taft for weeks.

blame. for high prices,

Senator Taft

election in Pennsyl- |

had made the Taft-Hartley | the chief issue. Labor has

He says that “if labor leaders

make the Taft-Hartley act the issue” in 1948 they will be badly defeated.

Confers With Warren The senator had a friendly meet-

ing with Governor Earl Warren but gave no tip on any inside politics which might have been discussed.

But short of a brutal cold-

the Republican

He had a good reaction as he

see no basic difference in principle appeared in panel discussions yes-

between the American and British approach, Iranians house, But it was admitted that certain differences in methods existed.

masters of their

prevent Iran from being maneuvered

terday Both wanted to see the (R,

with Rep, Charles Ind.) house majority

Halleck leader,

own Senator James Murray (D. Mont.), and Rep, Ray Madden (D..Ind.).

Senator Taft's friends hope that

his frankness in discussing public Observers said Britain wanted to !issues,

in contrast with Governor

Thomas E. Dewey's reticence, will

into a position where she would be get him backing.

at the mercy of Russian military and political pressure.

Mrs. Lemasters, 33, Dies in Greenwood

Greenwood's oldest resident, Mrs Louise Alcott Lemasters, died today in her home at 442 W. Broadway, Greenwood. She was 93 Mrs. Lemasters, the widow of James B. Lemasters who was a teacher in the Greenwood schools for many years, had lived in Greenwood for 40 years: She was a meq-

Mother Squirrel Nips Boy for Petting Babies

mother squirrel's fear for the Yarns of her young cauSed painful injury to a 7-year-old boy today. Tw boy, Noel Lyons, of 12 N view ave, attempted to pet park baby squirrels that had ventured from a nearby tree to the front porch of his home. The mother squirrel “nipped a; gash into the boy's leg. Patrolman Fred Stevens gave the boy first aid and put the wandering squirrels back in a tree,

{

s* (Continued From Page One) | think, and Democrats would be in better position to blame Republicans for high prices. This rea- | soning overlooks fact that Republicans. may take some action

aid, for iaiple.

Cause of Spiral HIGH PER CAPITA consumption, huge foreign shipments and short corn crop are main reasons | for present ‘high food prices. In 1937, when eggs were 30

is high sensitivity everywhere. Even | cents a dozen average American people with relatively good incomes are telling how they have had to that she ive up butter and eggs and cul) pe js eating *378 eggs a year and

| there are 15 million more Amer150 million |

ate 308 eggs a year. Today, with eggs about three times higher,

icans. = Also, about dozen eggs in shell and dried

| form are being exported this year | as

compared to 23 million 10 years ago.

Same is true of meat. Today,

Ten years ago

pork 22% cents. Consumption of wheat is off slightly but exports this year will

top 400 million bushels as com- |

pared to 32 million in 1937. Butter consumption is down from 165 to 12 pounds per per-

son but exports are up from 799,- |

000 to 7,500,000 pounds. Butter

| prices in 1937 averaged 35 cents |

a pound. Kos Gas \ Rationing INTERIOR'S oil ‘and gas divi-

" -

toward shouldering wherever he goes, there Sion scoffs at reports there'll be Russia should not be detrimental isn't much doubt Mr. Taft will be Peacetime gasoline rationing. in any way to the sovereign rights 4 candidate for nomination,

It says that would require an act of Congress. Furthermore, though gasoline

supply is tight and will remain so for several years, situation hasn't worsened.

Military Is getting its require-

ments. Armed services have got 59 per cent of the 19 million barrels of aviation gasoline needed for year ending next June 30. Army-navy petroleum board reports “general supply picture is much improved.” » ” » STORM WARNING: American Legion will hold its 1948 convention either in Miami Beach or Miami, Fla, ; * » ” ” PHILADELPHIA'S plugging hard to land. 1948 Democratic convention but party .Jeaders still prefer San Francisco if that city will put up money. Philadeplhia

will guarantee $250,000 for con-,

vention just as it did for Republican. Selection will come at stillunscheduled meeting of Democratic national eemmittee this fall.

ber of the Greenwood Baptist Crops May Rot i in + Fields GOP Siralegy

church. Services will be in the J, C. Wilson funeral home in Greenwood at 2:30 p. m., Monday. in Greenwood cemetery. One son, survives

Present Medical Play On WFBM Monday

“Hypertension,”

needed by | the company's plant will fall 10,000,-' “When they saw OC. a medical playlel 000 short unless two additional pro-

Due to Shortage of Cans

Close to $1 million worth of In-

Burial will be diana crops may rot on the ground this Clyde E. Lemasters, workers can be employed within the politicos next Can Co, officials said today.

vear unless additional male

few weeks by the American

Efforts to produce 125,000:000 cans Indiana canneries from

written by Mrs. Lyman D. Eaton, duction lines can be put into operaFranklin, will be presented at 9:15 tion immediately, Charles Martin, Republican Governor Duff nor

a. m. Monday on WFBM sponsorship of the women's auxiljary to the Indiana State Medical association. Members of* the cast are Joseph E. Palmer; Miss Barbara LaMar, Mrs, Bruce Fields and Mrs, Ring, all of ‘Indianapolis. | - Mrs. Eaton, former speech in|structor at Arthur Jordan conservatory, will direct the play. ‘Rye Seeded by Plone { Times State Service { TIPTON, Ind, Sept. 13-Dne | hundred acres of corn ground was (seeded in rye from the air this week on the Mitchell farms im: | Wildeat fownship. The aerial, method is believed to-be the first large-scale aéFial farming opera‘tion in this vicinity, mecording . ling,

under plant Iianager said,

Bandits Get $900 Cas Later Refund Candy

NEWARK, N. J, Sept. 13 (U. P).

Max \~George Chandless Jr. told police | 19 10th Indiana district to explain

that two armed men robbed him |f

of a $900 payroll and his personal belongings, 1 remote part of Newark.

then left him in a

A few moments later, one of the

bandits returned and refunded part of the a licorice stick.

loot-—a chocolate bar and

ABOUT LAST week's G. O P. congressional victory in Pennsylvania: Democratic leaders hope defeat will teach ©. I. O that elections aren't won with loudspeakers, hoastful claims, threats and shrillness— that votes can be driven away.

Republicans played smart. I. O ‘was bringing in “big name” speak-

ers, they kept theirs out. Neither

Republican Senator Martin spoke |

for winning nominee, Pranklin Lichtenwalter. Indiana Republicans, on other

| hand, are considering bringing | | some “big name” speakers into |

LEARN

Beauty Culture

Call for Information

| Jhternatienal Soa Schoo! . 6050

3 E. Wash. St.

Party Leaders Rack Brains ror Soiufion on Prices

of their own—blocking Toreign |

| Taft- Hartley law. Their polls

law when it's explained to them. Election there is to fill vacancy | caused by death of Republican | Rep. Springer. District is normally Republican. Still another G.-O.-P. victory is expected in fourth Ohio district where voters will elect, suc- | cessor to Robert F. Jones, appointed to federal communications commission. » » » AGRICULTURE SECRETARY ANDERSON has his eye on New Mexico senate seat held by Democrat Carl Hatch. Mr. Hatch has told friends he may retire next year. Senator Scott Lucas (D. fil) likely will run for governor of Illinois next year against Republican Dwight Green, up for | third term. Senator Lucas’ senate term does not expire until 1051,

Legion Compromise

AMERICAN LEGION indicates |

it's willing to drop Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, former draft chief who has been its choice for veterans administrator, and join ! V. F. W. in sponsoring civilian head. Legion fears Maj. Gen. {| Paul B. Hawley (ret.), VA medical director, will get job when Gen. Omar N. Bradley quits, and

| if it can nlake certain a civilian ] gets it. NOTE: Brig. Gen. Carlton Dar-

gusch, who as No. 2 man in selec- |

tive service draft law, is Monday.

Tudor Hall Gets 4 New Teachers

ably administered leaving his post

Tudor Hall school will begin its

at Liane.sackosd a

| show many union men for that |

Legal Fight Opens to Block

1 Phone Boost

League Bases Court

Appeal on 10 Points

A legal fight was started in Marion county superior courts today iagainst the recent rate increase igranted to the Indiana Bell Tele. {phone Co. by the state publie [service commission. | The action was an appeal from the Aug. 14 finding of the publie service commission which granted the telephone firm a $3 million annual increase without opposition, ! Based on 10 Charges The appeal, filed by James M, {Pawson in behalf of 18 telephone subscribers as members of the Peoples Protective league, made the {following charges: ONE: That the toll rates for telephone service of the Bell eome pany are “exorbitant and unreae sonable.” | TWO: That the Bell company an “overstaffed supervisory {force of 75 employees receiving $10,000 to $50,000 per year, which facts were not considered by the

THREE: That the PSC was nok told about the unlimited expense

Roberts Park has grown both in Glenn Martin, both make their 2cCOUnt of the utility officials.

| FOUR: That the PSC was not told that the utility has a super{visor- for . every two-and-a-half employees, at salaries of about $500 {a month each. | FIVE: That the rate Jeepensy EI lana HSER (purpose of forestalling a Sern |by consumers for a reduction im rate.” SIX: That the utility firm's de |preciation rate, set at 15 per cent, {is “excessive, unwarranted and an |absurdity.” ‘Contrary te Law’ SEVEN: That the Bell company {1s seeking to obtain from consumers money with which to make ime {provements “which is contrary te law.” EIGHT: That the PSC failed te inquire into the utility's “enormous 4 spending for propaganda, subsidize ing of motion pictures.” | NINE: That the utility by its propaganda told consumers that $50 million to be spent for improves ments would be without an addie {tional charge to. consumers. “This fallacious statement ‘was accepted by the PSC,” the appeal charged. ! TEN: That “enormous sums learned by the Bell company are siphoned into the treasury of the American Telephone & Telegraph |Co., the parent holding company, and this has not been investigated * {by the PSC." The .appeal specified that the {hearing be condicted before all {five superior court judges sung together as one court,

ral

‘Sentencing of Pastor

In Arson Case Delayed

| “MADISON, Wis., Sept. 13 (U.P.),

| —The prison sentence of Dr. John

is willing to drop Gen. Hershey Lewis, 73-year-old Milwaukee mine

ister found guilty of setting fire t {his own church, was deferred tem porarily yesterday. Dr. Lewis was to have begun serve ing a one-to-five-year term in the state prison Monday, but the state {supreme court granted a tempo

ry stay until Sept, 24,

On that date, the court will hear

{the clergyman’s petition to extend ithe stay pending outcome of his ‘appeal.

46th year as the fall term starts

Wednesday,

School will open with a general,

assembly at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will speak. Half day sessions with noon

{dismissal are scheduled the remain-|

der of next week with full day school to open Sept. 22. The kindergarten will meet .from 9 a.m. to 11 a. m. Wednesday. Four new teachers have been added to the staff of Tudor hall. They are Miss Mary K, Inwards, graduate of the University of Sas‘katchewan, who will join. the French department; Peck, formerly director of the Y. W. C. A, camp at Fall River, Mass, and an assistant in Sargent camp at Petersboro, N. H.,, who will instruct physical education classes; | Mrs, Margaret Mitchell, Indiana | University graduate who will teach {lower school classes in social studies and drama, and Miss Thelma Todd, who will teach piano, Miss Todd has studied under a number of pianists here and abroad.

Today and EVERYDAY . ..

Loy st if Fl

~~ County Distributors

Miss Gloria J.

With a your kitchen, meals at your own convenis ence! the range finishes the cooking automatically WITH THE GAS TURNED. OFF, Yet you can use it just like any other stove, if you wish,

208 North Delaware St,

CAREER SALESMEN

The Koolvent Aluntinun ie oun

Tonagm 25 Bea protons » ship,

a = the with latent selling ability, but not sarily with previous selling

This organization bas in less than two years established a new national Bau Koolvent Aluminum A

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Thie is a lifetime for & man who realizes apy the most i profession in al! industry, to build a future of tremendous possibilities and unlimited income.

The first stage is a Gays under wise counsel an supervision. The second stage gives exclusive territory, the retaining which is contingent on meeting a eertain quota. Our constantly expanding SIgshimtion will continue

Nees

of 30

you will be Inter complete chi 4p 2 sales office with the hiring your own i

This is an where talent and the is required, not capital.

or here

Call in person Kool Vent Aluminum Awning Co, 601 N. Pennsylvania $t., Indianapolis, Ind, "9.12 a m. only,

COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED

Chambers Range in

you can start

Chambers RANGE STORE

Phone MA rket 2025 E zelusive Marion

. ¢ f

Recey Follo

A receptic at "the Firs formed chur riage there | nor Terry a The Rev. C. ciate at 4:3 Mrs. Geor N. Dearborr the bride. of West Pa Fla. Miss Arle: honor, will t veteen. The silk brocade skirt and ti be held In | band. The bride his best ma genie 0, ‘Var Snoy. After a ti park, the ¢ Nov, 1, at 3 bride atten where she ° rority memi The . brid

* General Mo . nology at FI

§ f

Friends

Scene ¢ A single-

Y'p. m. tome

’ f

Beulah Ma Lennes Osby

! Huffman wi ‘. Friends chu

and

’ Zionsville, a “Mrs, C. A

La Salle sf

_ mother,

Miss Flo

, bride's only

rust suit a

; The bride ; and brown

Donald R