Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1947 — Page 25

i

HH

2 % £5

oZBES*SogFEE 8 Lat; pith : g if E35 %sids

the father of oys are high avy and one n school and ‘amily and if ainly will be e level. ents a lot of e a lot less kids are to » the parents ters and see ange almost ole for some= ess to know,

give them a» } parents the

| will be a log me to drink and faces in e kids’ faces answer the s are tough and watch

5 ve 3 job om

licemen, and clubs. Let's 8 some more

arrested him, and resisting

nd guns wil hat will pro

of speech?® man around,

Childs’

rr Bast and inaction on here. nove British but removal with repere se, be ooune 1

the payment

the British, the under The cost of n's twe bile

will find om

ritain faces, U. 8. A by world-wide in the ime lieve Russia words, the

prepare, by on a sound um security

gi ——_—_————

-

WILL THEY LIVE—Mrs. Hillman examines the cut off and | exposed roots of one of the many trees in the block left in such a | condition after the walks were put in. The fireplug on the right | indicates how deep a cut was made in construction, Householders are up in arms over the whole operation.

* LONG STEP—Mrs. Robert Hillman, 4817 Hillside Ave., turns into her home walk after shopping. Residents in the area all face the problem of putting iri a step or two from the sidewalk to their walk. This is the result of cutting too low in constructing a new street and the walks.

————————————————

Yule Programs Street ‘Construction Delay | Candidates’ Paths To Start Dec. 15 Irks Hillside Ave. Citizens

Cross at Richmond

| Householders Compelled to Walk in Mud, | Daily Concerts | Park Cars Far Distant; Favorite Trees Periled | Harvey, Hanley Take Planned on Circle, |. c. 0. BY VICTOR PETERSON __ | Campaign to City | 1 illside Ave. residents in e 4600, an ocks foday ex- | Christmas programs will be held! ) win i Y 1 RICHMOND, Oct. 28 (UP)—The| gain this year on Monument cr- Presser anger ahd concern over the delay in the street construction NOW: cord of the 80th Congress pio-] Sle begining Dee. I> set a new Paving has been dragging along for months, with weeks passing Vises roampaen. Loader 3 rd high An members of |when not a single construction worker is present. Ralph Harvey and his Democratic | Teco 1 ond Jen pie mas Com- Meanwhile, the householders have had to wade in the mud, park opponent - Frank Hanley carried I Be th id 0 > 3 | their cars a block from home on their eampaigns for the vacant 10th] mittee planne dhe er “| : cross streets, see the roots of fav-| ry ii. ee EE aia] grams and decorations of the Monu- | OWNS Ip 0 pee | ee Toes xpomd and ent off and District congressional seat to ihis| | Ra pn . es ste ian# industrial city. ment. i a sidewalk built which they claim eastern Ind a) Bia ¢ As an added feature of this year's ’ holds water rather than drains it. Both candidates will speak hare tonigh}, the second time their paths

decorations, a near-life-size i yours| . Ra horan: Resident Scene will be placed in the east| g 1] [ive : have crossed during their infensive|

bg ge le, Bar Sake will include hand-carved figures) Inspired by an article in a na- same . direst for 21 vears. She .Mr. Harvey came here for a GOP| from Italy which arrived too late tional magazine about how the Rye, has oh hat has Piha women's meeting from Winchester. for last year's display. IN. Y,, Community Chest raises its During ihe depression ’ wpa Where. last night he made what was! Programs Begin Dec. 15 |goal in a few hours on a Sunday oo. began making a cut for the one of his first definite statemens | Christmas carol programs will be- afternoon, Perry Township hopes (8 Le so they gouged Oh the controversial Taft-Hartley| gin Dec. 15 and will be given three|to emulate the plan next Sunday. |. =." = feo S = Soup? aw, times a day thereafter through; Harold O. Burnett, Perry Town-, level of tiie lawns 8 Christmas, Ninety-one organiza- Sip ehaisman Joe Se Communi The present construction” com-| “A do-nothing Congress" soid| Viens and more than 2000 Jersons| uh be wl Sega! oe 3 5 oy PS pany had to continue at that level Mr. Harvey, “would never have participates 3a huis youd Hl Dro lem os lta emetvaaiot fill in the area before paving. written so important a piece of Frame. i 8 fourth yes to raise the goal of $754 between | They continued at the old level. legislation as the Taft-Hartley Act.” Ee yd was viectedll sid 4 p, wm, Sanday, Mrs. Buy.| . 25-8 Tesult every householder inj While not exactly an indorsemeat committee chairman of the commit- nett is past president of the club|the blocks will have to put in one gf the law, it was one of the first, tee succeeding Harry V. Wade. and is now deputy district governor | °F two steps from their walk to the statements either candidate had John I Kautz was elected vice of Lions’ Clubs in Marion and Han- sidewalk, ‘made about the Taft-Hartley Law, chairman; Evan B. Walker, treas- cock Counties. | Trees along the street stand which at one time was considered urer, and Carl W. Nagle, secretary.| Pastors of churthes have been above ground a foot or two with the major issue in the special elec: Directors are Mr. Wade, Mrs. Bert asked to announce the campaign "00% exposed. Even worse, in tion, C. McCammon, Murray H. Morris, from their pulpits Sunday morning Making way for the sidewalk, many wr. Harvey, in his Winchester ad; Albert Maillard, Wilson Oren, Ed-|and to urge their congregations to large, life-giving roots were cut off qress, also praised Congress for tryward D. Pierre, H. H, Pulmer, Wil- stay at home between 1 and 4 and left exposed. ling to cut federal income taxes, liam H. Book, Emory Sharpe, Wal<io'clock so that they may make thet Walk Set Wrong {launching the anti ~ Communist lace O. Lee, William A. Evans, No- (contribution to the drive. | The residents also complain that drive, and ordering payment of ble L. Biddinger, Arthur F. Lind-| All Red Feather campaigners inthe walk is set wrong. In place of “neglected furlough wages to war it collects all sorts of veterans.”

i {draining berg and Paul V. Brown, ithe township are being asked to] : v et? iwater and debris on a slope loward, At Hagerstown, Mr. Hanley, the {Muncie automobile dealer, also dis-

turn in their reports by 5 Dp. M. 10 homes. the 80th Congress, but he

{Sunday at Mr. Burnett's office, 5563, Many, such as Mrs. James Hen- : . Y, . 8. > ‘Forever Amber Film dry, 4812 Hillside Ave, are afraid j.oceq the Republican-con-

[Madison Ave. | cussed NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (UP) — v s 1 ; {that the weakened trees will 80 (.onag body for plunging the nation Cardinal Francis J. Spellman, in a Telephoning Made Easy down with the first hard windstorm. i, «gangerous inflation.” letter to all pastors in his arch-| NEW YORK (UP) — MorotirtstellT" they do, they will tear up the| "1r Lp or biamie for diocese, said that Catholics could driving between Boston and New ReWlY laid sidewalks. . | the of an ey rigid a not see the Twentieth-Century Fox York may make a telephone call] The Hendrys also will have to in : i d 8 t controls picture, “Forever Amber,” with apmow at any place along the route— Puild a retaining wall along their | § Of pre and Tem, xonym clear conscience. {provided there is a telephone in entire front to keep their fence DV he Republicans He sald ine Cardinal Spellman called atten-|the car. The American Telephone from collapsing on the walk, cost of living ul s0 high as do make tion to the fact that the National|d Telegraph Co. installed a series These people aren't happy about ‘WATE 3 ecent Stanger 2 Legion of Decency had placed the|of 250-watt transmitters over a 250- the situation. They want their IVIn8 for many oF OUF Ciiens. picture on the “condemned” list. (mile route. Similar systems are in Sires Rushed the walks corrected, To Fight HCL res “ ; i ‘and t tr | This film,” the cardinal said in|operation between St. Louis and eir trees preserved. | Mr. Hanley pledged himself to “vigorously oppose” all legislation designed to further increase the cost of living. : | Mr. Hanley was to address a

bis letter “constitutes a glorification | Chicago and New York and Albany, i Se" y Fi | Democratic rally here tonight. He

of immorality snd licentiousness.” |N. Y. is Investment Ear nings Zoom ri speak at Connersville tomorrow night,

Times State Service Mr. SOUTH BEND, Oct, 23--Gross volume of receivables purchased by Associates Investment Co. during! the first nine months this year nearly doubled the volume of the corresponding period of 1946, E. M Morris, chairman of the board, an-

enw tvs =) cal Youth Gels

Cites Record

Spellman Condemns

Harvey will appear at a women's meeting at Muncie Friday and speak both at Hagerstown with Sen. Homer Capehart and at Liberty with Lt. Gov. Richard T. James tomorrow night.

rrp

The business volume $317,832,288 during the first three quarters as compared with $168.9:3 -

618 last year, Mr. Morris said. Con Term for For g solidated net earnings for the

period were $2,520,657 or $2939 a . share on common shares outstand-| KOKOMO, Oct. 23 (UP)—William {Tolson, 19, of Indianapolis today be-

ing. Net earnings for the first three an a. 2-to-14-vear sentence at quarters of 1946 were $855,284 or 88 the Indiana Reformatory at Pendlecents a share. ton for forgery. Emmco Insurance Co. and its Tolson, who was convicted on a} subsidiary -Emmeo-Casualty Insur- vehicle-taking charge and carrying) ance Co., which together make up a concealed weapons several years the insurance branch of Associates ago, was on probation for a year. Investment Co. showed net earn- He first denied, but lated admitted | ings of $374,201 for the first nine the theft of several checks at a months compared with a net loss grain elevator at Rushville, He was of $98,360 for the period a year ago, arrested while cashing one of the Mr. Morris said. Durham Manufacturing Corp. a

Howard County authorities said

wholly owned subsidiary of the in- that Charles L. Wilburi; 25, also of | vestment firm, showed net earnings Indianapolis, had been released on in three quarters of $286598 as $1500 bond for alleged check pass-| compared with $71,520 for a year.ing. They said his trial was sched- | ! ‘uled Here for Nov. 14, ;

-

FOR SAND-LOT HALFBACKS

FOOTBALLS ‘3.98

Regulation size, steerhide, with vulcanized lining. Others, 2.79 te 10.00. ;

Heavy Canvas Football Pants. ...iv.ieuiiains 5.98

- With well padded hips. legs and knees and leg -quards. Waist measures 24 to 32. :

= THM srr ee TTT eri and 400 Shoulder Pads. ..ootvureesasrannacsicininnes. 498 BLOCK’S Sporting Gods in. the Annex

| LY base sedan will make its appearance late next year, as production “of two- and four-door models gets underway. The car will weigh 2500 pounds, gwith an overall length of 180!/, inches, a width of 67!/4 inches, and a height of 62//3 inches.

8 *u

£2

8

checks. 1 i.

OVERLAND—This six-cylinder, 404-inch wheel |

oh

STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 te 5:00

LOOK FORWARD TO SWEET SLEEP, COZY COMFORT IN

RAYON KNIT NIGHTIES 3.00 to 4.95

"e

So Dear to Your Heart" —pas-

tel-hued or qaily printed gowns

priced to meet the budget.

A. LilyKnit = run-resistant rayon with cap sleeves. (Tea rose, blue

34 to 40. 3.00

B. Collegiate jersey or print on

white, 32 to 40. 4.00

C. Colura jersey in shadowy, rose,

blue. white. 34 to 40. 4.95

D. LilyKnit jersey, shirred waist. Pink, blue, maize, 32 to 40. 4.00 Other styles, 3.00 to 6.50

BLOCK'S Knit Lingerie, Street Floor

WILDENDUR PRINT CLOTHS

Such colorful compliments for your dining room or

breakfast nook. Pretty cotton cloths with sturdy

soap 'n’'

variety of bright, fast colors, and an equally tempt-

ing choice of patterns.

Strawberry Dogwood Cherry > Begonia Rhododendron Gingham Flower

CHEER UP YOUR TABLE WITH GAY

- . po

54x54 Size—

2.50 : 3.50 : 3

54x72 Size—

water dispositions. Printed in a wide

Rosemead Napkins, 35¢ Ea.

BLOCK'S Linens, Fourth Floor

Cherry