Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1947 — Page 19

i f

I'TON AR ..

underwear reinforced m and long-

ell fore!

e by the Strong-t-retain. ose from

|

SHA

Inside Indianapo Ea nn A'padded cell was staring me in the face when I

called Donald Mattison, director of John Herron Art | & ui

School, and asked for help.

The remains of three pumpkins ($1.60) was mute

evidence of my quest for something different. A

fourth pumpkin leered at me. I hestitate to call it

& Jack O'Lantern. : Mr. Mattison said he understood my predicament. He has had a great deal of experience with the frusA ating qualities of art.

Pumpkin Market Booms “COME ON DOWN to the school and I'll have one af our best sculptor students give you a hand,” said Mr. Mattison. “We can't have anyone cracking up over a Jack O'Lanteérn.” The salesman at City Market looked askance at me as I picked out my fifth pumpkin of the day. No I wasn't trying to corner the pumpkin market, A smiling young lady stood at the front door of the art school. She said she was Francziska Wronowska, second year sculptor student. Mr. Mattison told her she was to heip a gentleman in distress. 1 shoved my Jack O'Lantern at Miss Wronowska. * 1 togght I heard a gasp, I'm not sure. 1 fold her I was trying something different. This Halloween my Jack O'Lantern would have that “1947 look.” My methods should have been sure-fire. After all, before I touched a pumpkin I drew preliminary sketches. Then I transferred them to the pumpkins. a ‘ 2) , Miss Wronowska, who won the Vonnegut award in her first year at Herron and placed first at the State Fair this year with a portrait head of a stu-

dent, examined my sketches with care. She studied oo wionowska raised her knife and plunged it, Carl F. Brandt is unopposed for deep into the top and began hacking. the unexpired term of the late Dr, CARL F. BRANDT, building con-| EMIL V. SCHAAD, printing firm! RAYMOND F. BRANDES, drug-| LEON C. THOMPSON, a West

my Jack O'Lantern and wanted to see the others. “The other three are unavailable,” I told her. “In fact, the other three pumpkins could be turned into pies very easily the shape they're in.” With her plaster knife as a pointer, Miss Wro-

lis «mwse.w By Ed Sovola

feel worse? | Emil V. Schaad, also unopposed,’ A resident of 1158 Linden St., he

oo oY ¥ Ho “ wi th wi

.

il

The Indianapolis Times ==

SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1947

9 Candidates Seeking 7 Offices In School Board Election Here

Four Aspirants = | Are Unopposed By LOUIS ARMSTRONG : SEVEN SCHOOL BOARD © | positions are to be filled in {the election Tuesday from a ‘panel of nine candidates. | Contests exist only for the y three positions in which four-| year terms begin the first of the | year, Four positions are not contested. | Two groups have backed candi-

dates for the positions, They are)

" " {the Citizens «School Committee ® KEEP IT SIMPLE— The Happy Fool (above) {which has successfully backed school

illustrates what you should do. The thing below |p ard candidates since 1930, and | 4

ZR

—Yeeeeeoe—. } /the Peoples School Committee. feating your own purpose.” She was really giving | . n= i a me both barrels. © | THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE has id

We were ready to start on the fifth pumpkin. named a full panel of candidates. i | : + . : Carl F. Brandt Emil V. Schaad Raymond F. Brandes [Leon C. Thompson

“What we're trying for is the happy fool effect.”| Harry G. Mayer. The term expires tractor, is a Democrat and lives on gener, | I had an answer for that but why make myself the first of the year. the South Side. v'13'% Rative of Indianapoits gist, as been; 2 reaidtent of Indian- Side pattern works official, #6 and a Republican. apolis all his life, [Republican with no experience in

Educated in the Indianapolis pubs| Born on the South Side 40 years PUPlc office.

“Simplicity 1s relaxing,” the sculptress said, is a candidate for the unexpired was born a few blocks away on the | Bern in Indianapolis in 1880, he

nowska pointed out the confusion of lines on the pjunging her knife in the center of the pumpkin. A term of Judge Howard S. Young, same street 56 years ago. Associated }¢ schools, he owns the Advance ago, he has lived in that section nas resided here ail of his lite and

‘and Leon C. Thompson.

face of the Jack O'Lantern. few twists and she had a circle who resigned upon his election to with his brother, Lo . " 8 , Louis W. Brandt, Printing Co, which he established attendin ublie sch The ‘H F I EF t ~The knife flashed again and again. Two triangles the Indiana Supreme Court, Thelin the firm of Brandt Bros, 1925 in 1935 $ Pua ol, - Manuallaitended Manual High Schaal: Buf e appy oo ec * for eyes were accomplished in a jify. term expires Dec. 31, 1949. {Fletcher Ave. they recently "com , High School, and graduating fromthe Jas 38 years he has hen Me AFTER LISTENING to her tell how the line of the “See, we have a dull expression on the Jack now.| For the three contested positions pleted ponstruction of the L. Strauss] MT chaad is 50, married and his Indianapolis College of Pharmacy jociated with Thompson Bros. Pat mouth ran into the eye and the line of the eyes ran Next a happy mouth and the job is done.” the Citizens School Committee has building and are now remodeling one son, a graduate of Technical in 1921, fram . wich 1542 W. Washington into the npse and the line of the nose ran from A hunk of pumpkin fell to the table and the named a woman and two men and the Rost Jewelry store, High School, is a first lieutenant in’ For the next nine years he worked or y . he is secretary<treasrealism to symbolism, I was ready to run out of carving lessan was over, the Peoples School Committee has| Mr. Brandt is now s member of the Army Signal Corps on duty in in Indianapolis drug stores and in oe ikduit i’ : the room, : ; From the time ‘Miss Wronowska took the knife nominated two men. lthe School Board, serving out the Germany. 1930 purchased the Brandes Phar- ave: Mr Thothpson's two da . What you need is simple, bold and direct to my fifth pumpkin to the time she cut the happy) . x» unexpired term of Dr. Harty G.!| Mr. Schaad h macy at 1625 8. East St. 3 ughters strokes. Simplicity, simplicity and more simplicity,” mouth, not more than three minutes elapsed And| ! : | Mp, aad has taken an active are graduates of Washington High Sirskes. 8 , y plicity, Rl, HO a yon : CITIZEN CANDIDATES are x Mayer, He was president of the part in Indianapolis lodge work, He He Was instrumental in establish< School, One was graduated from “No good, eh?” 2 Duopkin™ advised Miss With Dwight Petérson, H. Nathan Swaim board in 1945 and 1946, and his elec- is a past master of Centre Lodge 23, 8 Emhardt Memorial Hospital ad- Butler University and the other at«. “Do you like it?” nowsk “Ni Im J t to - Kk and Mrs. Olma Bruck. Peoples can- tion will be for only the remainder F&AM; past president of the Actual Joining his store, tended Arthur Jordan Conservatory, y L? : : owska. ow, ust re um my work. didates are the Rev. R. T. Andrews of Dr. Mayer's term ending Dec. 31. Masters and Wardens Association of | | Fr 1 had to admit my failure. No, I didn't like it. A note or Halloween: Be a happy fool and gr and Charles S. Preston. . a a | Marion’ County, past — og ¢ | yn» A CANDIDATE for a four-year By complicating your composition you are de- don't fool with pumpkins. | The two other positions, four-| » mMEsBER of the Marion aun. of Daylight Chi pter 583 AT ii A DEMOCRAT, he was asked 10 term beginning Jan. 1, 1980, Mr, a —————"r . “ smn, | VDE lars which begin San. - ty Council from 1938 to 1942, he was president and board member of In. TR by the Citizens School Commit- Thompson is a past president. of " 0, have opposed CaS prin of th ayn 10. danas Masoie Tempe Avo 20 0 24th but eed he Lol choot Mar Gu n ) . i ; ciation, cause he did ‘Washington en's Give Em C utes By Robert c. Ruark tee. They are Raymond F. Brandes He takes an active part In the e did not have time to devote 1 LIC ership in Evergreen : | work of the Lutheran Service Club, : "nn to the work, [Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Inert re ’

NEW YQRK, Oct. 30—The old argument over whether the commercial airlines should parcel out parachutes to the customers has been revived again, since the latest rash of crashes. The recent United Airlines crackup, with 52 dead, is a special case in point. The airlines always had one stock answer to the parachute controversy. They felt that if you handed the passenger a chute harness with his trip-ticket, 4 deep skepticism about the safety of air travel would develop right then and there. He would feel that the plane is impermanent, at best, and shop around for railroad space in the future. It's sound selling technique, because I know of nobody who would continue to patronize a restaurant if they served up a stomach-pump with the soup. But in the airlines’ current delicate condition, they may yet hit the point of making chutes optional at the passengers’ request. ' When that DC-6 came apart by easy stages fhe other day, finally busting-up just yards from an emergency landing field, there seems to have been ample time to get most of the passengers out if they had parachutes available.

Useless in Many Cases A BREAKDOWN of air accidents would show that an overwhelming majority occur on take-off, while landing, or from running into immovable objects, such as mountains. In these things, a parachute is obviously redundant. The same is true if a plane decides to explode at 15,000 feet. I am a guy who has prayed fervently over mountain ranges from New Guinea to New Hampshire— and I know that when you lose a motor over that craggy stuff you either get out right now or they pick you up in bits later on. It is significant that the Army overseas has revived the parachute. In Italy, the passengers are not allowed aboard until they have been briefed in the use of the chute, and the harness strapped on. Sliding into an Army chute rig takes less than

Slap at Radicals

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 — Emmett Lavery is a moon-faced individual with a mop of curly hair and a razor-sharp brain, He brought to the inquiry of Congress into Hollywood communism the first chuckles heard in the house caucus room in more than a week. : The congressmen, who had summoned him and 19 other Hollywoodians as alleged Communists, soon were smiling with playwright Lavery. Mr. Lavery a Communist? Haw, said he. The llywood Reporter, a movie trade paper, called him or and he threatened to sue.* The Reporter apologized. Mrs. Lela Rogers—Ginger’s mother—took to the radio a while back and said Mr. Lavery was a deep-dyed pinko; he slapped a suit on her for $1 million. “I like to sue people who call me a Communist,” he announced, eyeing solemnly the members of the House un-American Activities Committee,

Denies Red Domination HE IDENTIFIED HIMSELF as a movie scenario writer and long-time president of the Screen Writers’ Guild. No matter what La Rogers and a few other witnesses charged, he continued, the Guild is not . ominated by Communists. “The Guild is made up of writers,” he said. “There may be a few Communists Among ‘em. But they don't get anywhere, They can't. They can try to * organize our Guild, but have you ever tried to or~ ganize a group of writers to do anything?” These writing bables, Mr. Lavery added, are talkative gents, who'll argue about anything any time. They'd rather argue than eat. They'll take any side of any question for the fun of it. In particular do they like to argue with the gents who pay ’em thousands of dollars a week to turn out deathless epics of the silver sheet. “And let me break the suspense immediately,” he

——————————— [ ® . eWhat Kind of Mink? By Erskine Johnson |e mio ves sous Prensy chen: 1 wil ve open a —

‘HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30—Al Teitelbaum, the Beverly Hills furrier who once made a squirrel fur skirt for Gene Tierney and an ermine sweater for’ Mike 'Romanoft, is disappointed in New Yorkers after reading Prederick Wakeman's “The Saxon Charm.” In the new novel by the author of “The Hucksters,” a Broadway producer awakens a showgirl out of a deep sleep by whispering “Mink coat,” z

Wouldn't Arouse Glamor Girl “THAT WOULD hardly rouse a glamor girl in Hollywood,” Teitelbaum told me. “You'd have to specify what kind of mink.” “It nly ‘snows cornflakes in Hollywood, but through _expensively-

and is a member of Emmaus Evan-| HE IS A member of Indianapolis, He is a member of Prospect Lodge dianapolis Association of Credit. 30 seconds if you have once learned how to wear hesitant to announce their indivia- Seical Frigg Church. For 12 Chapter 5, RAM; Indianapolis Coun-|Ti4, F&AM, Immanuel Evangelical Men, National Manufacturers Assos it—1less time, I should say, then it takes a stout lady ual convictions on school policy ars he was a member of the i 3 RoSM: Scottish Rite, Murat and Reformed Church, Ind {ana ciation, American Foundrymen's ’

. oo . church's school board and for 15) { i rede ; to infiltrate a girdle. You snap three snaps—two on matters. The committee says 'it has vears he was director of the Lu. Temple and Sahara Grotto, | Pharmaceutical Association ang Association, Katona] Jadeations of :

Citizens committee candidates are

the legs and one across the chest, and you are ready always avpided the introduction of | ab * theran Orphans Home, An associate member of Indian- National and Indianapolis Associa- . to pick up the chute itself. any political, racial or religious | po of the former Pattern Jobbers : The silk rolls into a small bundle, about the size issues. | Mr. Brandt 12.4 member of the | apolls Real Estate Board, he is also tions of Retail Druggists. sociation. As, of a lady's handbag. You snap it onto the harness| a Opis Club and the General |b ember of Indianapolis Club of} Mr. Brandes is martied and has| Mr, Thompson is chairman ofthe. Dcks 1 ust one Hocond, and vou are then ripe for; COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ED. ntractors Association. His son Ft n ne House Craftsmen and In- one son who is a sedior in the In- industrial committee of the federal competition with the eagles. There is always a large GAR H. EVANS says: “We have is a graduate of the University of dianapolis Typographical Union 1. diana University School of Music, apprentice training program and is Tinos. Mr. Brandt attended Man-| Mr. Schaad resides at 2645 -! i : Apple- He and his wife reside at 520 E.'a member of the Washington Street

door and at least two escape hatches on passenger never attempted to extract any al High Sch aircraft, and you can get a mess of people out of promises from our candidates. They 8 ool. gate St. Morris St. IPresbyterian Church. that many exits in a hurry. |are chosen on a basis of ability and "ig

There is no hesitancy at all, on the airlines’ part, integrity with confidence in their about providing life-preservers on over-water flights. capacity to handle questions as they Many lines brief the passengers on how to get out, arise." and how to wear the Mae Wests, in case a plane 18! “We must keep our schools free forced down at sea. I see no reason why they should’ from pressure groups, who right now be so reticent about treating the chute the safe are attempting to gain control.” He

Way , . . except for its bad effect on morale. said membership in the committee! sf: 3 : is “open to sll without the obliga~'s Want Artificial Wings ton to contribute time or money.” ,

EVERY TIME these big babies plummet out of the sky and scatter the patrons around the landscape, I get less and less interested in public rela- committee points to its record dur- ° tions, and more and more interested in how I am ing the last 17 years in which its going to get down from up there when some candidates have had uninterrupted debutante sets fire to the tail with a cigaret. ~~ administration of the School City. Putting parachutes on the comercial craft would] Mr. Evans said: “Under school work a terrific extra strain on the pilot, who would commissioners of unquestioned inalways’ be fighting a post-mortem on whether he tegrity chosen by Indianapolis citishould have attempted a landing rather than order- Zens on ‘a non-partisan basis our ” ing his unfledged charges to hit the silk. This, 1 schools have won national recognithink, would be a matter between pilot and com- tion for high educational standards, ° pany . . . and anyhow, the skipper has so much on'fine employee relationships, excel-

his back that a little extra responsibility won't bow lent administration, sound financing gis J n og % £5 dows, jand communi . | TAL. 8 wg I him down an munity service. We must Mrs, Olma Bruck 4. Dwight Peterson H. Nathan Swaim Charles S. Preston

Lord knows I would hate to step off that lofty cling to those high standards. We : curb wearing only s large nylon handkerchief, but cannot afford to take one step! MRS. OLMA BRUCK is an In-| J. DWIGHT PETERSON, Indian-| H. NATHAN SWAIM. former | CHARLES 8. PRESTON, newsphe some several hundred thousand have done it ahead backward.” dianapolis housewife who resides on|apolis investment banker since 1919, diana Supreme Court judge and eity nerman, is a4 Democrat and one of me. And anything is better than just sitting there, | . x the East Side, lis & Republican who has never be- controller, is a native of- Zionsville | TRY watching that peak get bigger and bigger until every-| PEOPLES SCHOOL COMMIT-| The mother of three children shelfors run for an elective public/™d 8 Democrat wha now practices 91 the Peopied School Comuitise: thing goes blooey. |TEE leaders have voiced the feeling ig 5 former school teacher an a has off P law in Indianapolis. A native of Montipello, he lived they represent a group which “has 1 | He was city controller from 1938in Anderson for a time before com‘had no voice in school matters” | Ken 8n active part in social and| Born in Decatur, Ind, 50 years i, 1939 and then became a member ing fo Indianapolis in 1934. He ; | D. W. D. Hector, committee cam. |¢ivie organizations in her eam- ago, he was graduated from Indi- of the state Supreme Court until worked on the “Pulse of the Na By Frederick C. Othman A A A program munity ana University in 1019. His college 1945. He has been chairman of yon v und three years ago joined e opera rn in Greencastle, \several emergency boards appointed . end Gt NY etated she Maved education was interrupted while he a Smetie HRY hoax A ppoi wed |the editorial staff of the Indiane

i {to Indi { tion or segregation based on race, mdianspolis. with har paremisjserved in World War I. After, op apolis Recorder.

fold the Congressmen who'd spent days citing Other creed or color, We feel that aii|Sn® Stiended public schools. here graduation he came to Indianapolis =" 5 0 or Log war 1, Mr. Mr. Preston was gradusted from

” ” » IN ITS CAMPAIGN the Citizens

writers for contempt because they wouldn't ANSWET ong should hav jand was gradusted ‘from Manual ¥hefe he entered City Securities : questions about their Communist affiliations. of am|S ens shotrld e a voice on the High School, She attended I ndianai . and today is president of the Swalm is a former president of the DePauw University in 1933 and not a Communist. I am & Democrat, who in MY| Candidate Preston said: “It is University after which she taught ‘ board of trustees of the Indiana holds a high school teaching license youth was a Republican and if the committee WANtS|ou. desire 10 abolish all groups and |*¢ Traders Point, Broad Ripple-and| He was a (rustee of Indiana Uni. [Soldiers and Ballors Children’s, pnojsh French and history. He

‘Washington Township School 6, versity from 1938 to 1945, and is Home and the Marion county chap-| formerly taught in Anderson High | Mrs. Bruck has been active in HOW & member of the board of gov-| of National Foundation for 1n- | school and for several years was ¢/ernors and treasurer of the Indiana | antile Paralysis. {editor of the junior high school

to know why I switched , . .” leliminate the classification of chil“Wen't be necessary” interrupted Chairman J. Gren into groups. Each child should Parnell Thomas. The Jaw-givers soon were making pe permitted to attend the school PTA in Irvington apd is

like they wanted to excuse Mr. Lavery. ° |closest to his home.” {president of both the Irvington University Foundation, He is also, . ” | edition of Scholastic Magazine, na~ Likes Witness Stand : 7 a | Union of, Clubs and tha Irvington * trustee of Hanover College. HE IS DIRECTOR and vice pres- | tional publication. x iT dom! ¢ to lave the| OTHER POINTS on the Peoples Women’s Republican Club. She aiso| yw um ident of ; ndianupcits Brg of | « x» : HEY." HE CRIED. “I don't want to leave te! committee program . secording ‘to uié 0.Wle THAREICH WAmeRS ME. PETERSON is a member of [10 op py A t0ter 2d of Nortn| MIS BON will enter school next whan Hae Cra an. 1 lke Jt Neve, CFve Mr. Heetor are: Club and the Irvington ‘Coterie the board of governors of James pq thodist CB wn ge year and Mr. Preston says, “I be got a lot of things to te you.” “Pree day nurserie 3 _|Club, 5 Me urch. ; o y peries and kinder-| {Whitcomb Riley Memorial Associa-| wf gwaim holds membership in lieve it is important that parents

Counsel brought up the subject of the Hollywood gortens supported by the school] ...8 4 Writers’ Mobilization (of which Mr. Lavery once poard, extension of adult education, THE FIRST TRAINING director was chairman) and how it objected to Bing Crosby's adequate facilities for crippled and of L. 8. Ayres & COs personnel terian Church, and chairman of the Eight, Service Club, Masonic lodge, persons familiar with teaching movie, “Abie’s Irish Rose.” Didn't that indicate 8 handicapped children, and énlarged department, Mrs. Bruck is a descon [Public Employees Retirement Pring ran rolls Athletic Chap Problems, be represented on the communistic attitude on the page or thie welersy |and improved school facilities with ,.. 0 yr vington Preshytert of Indiana, (ternities, Indianapolis Athletic Club vard no : Haw.” hawed Mr. Lavery again. “No, siree. There!tyjler use for recreational and other Y28 FAR! te holds membership in the Berv- jad the Amctionn. Indies and ip A member of the Methodist

tion, an elder in Tabernacle Presby- the American Legion, Forty and of school-age children, as well as

are lots of people who don't like ‘Abie’s Irish Rose’ community setivities.” (Church and has taught a young ., ci; Columbia Club, Highl and they are not Communists. There is the Byte The committee is headed by Wil- adult church class for many vears, Country Club ara Rand Lawyers Cli. Sores, - Presta . _— nese ee matter of good taste. {lard B. Ransom, a candidate She is the wife of Louis W, Bruck, American Legion and Scottish Rit tA wraduate of DeFauw; University ita. Ka ‘Fp > Rep. John McDowell of Pennsylvanias a dramatic) for the City Council in this election manufacturer's representative for| jp $ land Chiiéagn 14W School, hb thug Bellet of Delia Booms pen. site in His own Tipit wd. he a nt Rimes Trista on the United Labor ticket. Joutidine materials, and they reside an asd pas. Peteran ketide 3% \sthoni In. Ziguayile before Ng a ~e Grace ha . ig : =) eum ————— at 52 8. Audubon Road, d ' : ‘ ’ ee an a . |daughter is a graduate of Indiana ney for the park board under Mayo BEL aid ak was what he ment, Mak Wabash Invites Al Khon of her children were University, another daughter is a Sullivan. i yo ot uTs Da. bellevss ie ete ter of taste. e like a thing and some don't. And gr A Jom Technical High sophomore at the university, and a. A resident of 3166 N. Delaware do “candidates of the other come tar of bei Souie | ae Ir itnied the Cone] Be ool. x ban, Lovis oe Blick fou 1s 3 sconlunan at Shortridge St., he is 57 and has two children mittee who are connected with " » _ now students at DePauw. ‘ | management and ownership.”

gressmen would quit asking Hollywood to make anti-| . | Soviet movies. PUDNC tO SMOKer | | “If we're going to alert the people, let's alert them » to a love for the things we hold dear,” he continued. Times State Serviee { omposers 0 e

“It would be easy to show on the screen that Stalin CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 30—|

{s a bad man. I's rather show what kind of man|Recognizing the important part “ HE wenn ae NEW Castle Recital Mr. lavery's following his own advice. Has gn |Piaved Don u _is_ vous ants |

1 Production now a mgvie about the late, great chiefiw, pn College athletic teams, the Times State Service , general public has been Invited to] NEW CASTLE, Oct, 30-The In-| attend a smoker Friday night, Nov! diana State Composers Association, | 7, on the eve of the Wabash-Ober- Inc, will present s recital next!

Rev. R. T. Andrews Sr.

. . - moe wav. v7 ones x. | LOUIS HINGE JOINS

pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is a Republican indorsed by the | " . ¥ People’s School Committee, Indian lis P A graduate of Bishop College, | ! Marshall, Tex, he is the father of

two sons and four daughters all of VILLE 30-—Louis whom are college graduates, MART] Ot

The Rev. Mr. Andrews is vice iC: Hinfr, who for more than. &§ president of the Interdenominational [Year has been editor of the Mars: | Ministerial Alliance snd a member 'tinsville Dally Reporter, has besh of the Indianapolis Church Pedera- named state editor of the : tion. He has taken an active part apolis News. ge

in the National Association for the | My Hin | , er, wife and daughter Advancement of Colored ePople. | continue to maintain their ly

A member of the American | in Martinsville. Mr, Hiner at

State Serviee

Hal on thegWabash campus andthe public. | - \will get under way at 8:15 o'clock.| A; pelted women in the world. AI Teitelbaum and an An informal program consisting hi or je ra untold number of unsuspecting little fur-bearers col- short speeches will. be followed bY the group feels is the best pro laborate the year ‘round to keep Hollywood looking 's showing of the Butler-Wabash|q,ced hy the membership this yoor.

like a gigantic mink farm. fossa June. pictures in the col- lars. Carl Irvin of north of New| Christian Palestine Committee, he Indians University before. enterin Shell Out Own Hard Cash he oy Wabash alumni. living i C2 Oe is state president and” Wil. is state representative of the Na- the Army Air Forces. Join. SOMETIMES stars buy the furs that Teitelbaum Montgomery county will $ Jtiiam Chitwood, Indianapolis, ‘viey tional Baptist Publishing Board. ing the Reporter staff, he was cons y - pid Y Will act asipregident. He resides at 1235 W. 25th St, [nected with the Rushville Repub makes for their pictures from the studios’ and, oc-'hosts at the meeting. - : I Ll Js ’ ‘ Be

- |e » A - ot ——— - adn - —————— casionally, the studio will hand out a blond marten! ttte—o—————————— | . : ; ; COLLIE CLUB TO ‘Bar Plans i Engineer eq Church: here, today, sponsored by - coat as a kind of honus MEET Memorial g Is Sp ker [ Home Economics Association of OES INITIATION SET

But most of the time, the glamor girls shell out. The Indi 1i Indi Assoc Q Ham Brookside their own hard cash at Teltabaum's plush, gray- its a ie Shuls i Hid No a ee at hauscietion wi At Achievement Day | Husnibon County, h Jae B. Holt ! toned salon for coats, stoles, jackets, capes and other p. m. Tuesday, at 824 N, Penn- of the late Sidney 8. Miller at 1! Times State Service Iie. Service Uf eng: neat of the Pub- hold ihitiatibe . i {tems into which good little minks go. sylvania St. John Wells, of thes. m. NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 30 — Guest : « of Tudiana, Hn ita hall at. 10th ot the tomorrow in Room 3, Marion | {The program includes exhibits by Nettie Fluhearty is Ginger Rogers once bought a white ermine towsets/ Ri Jon nants tn Junta pre- Superior Court. Mr. Miller was Speaker at the annual achievement goon of the 33 home economics clubs and Georges R. coat that he designed. ; sda, formerly judge of the court. © |day pregram at the Presbyterisn in the association | patron ; i ’ i ‘s pd A %

¥