Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1947 — Page 3

ater

0 to protect

{anapolls Timeg Nene, Ine.

T 2, OES, will at 7:45 p. m. § party and the business all is worthy J. Leppert,

THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1047

~

, 23 Dead i in Air Crash se.

THAT'S THE WAY-—Virginia Maves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maves, 965 Le sley Ave., accepts a few pointers in clay Rodeing from Hoyt L. Sherman, art instructor at Ohio State

University, who is visiting DePauw University where Miss Maves

is

a student. Mr. Sherman has spent the past week lecturing on the

_DePauw campus.

5 Butler Students Join Loyalty Legion rected jaw, he was taken to » hos.

Five students of the newly formed Hammon, Donald Rider, Jud Hag-

Independent Students Association gerty and Robert DeMoss, all at Butler University have become dianapolis students.

In-

members of the university's Loval, The Loyalty Legion is an organ-

Legion. ization of students boosting

They are: Rex Van Trees, Peggy athletic program of the school,

the

&

STRAUSS SAYS:

DEAR SIR:

Choose Rayon SATIN SCUFFS for her Christmas—they'll grace her loveliest robes and hostess gowns. In BLACK—PINK—or LIGHT BLUE—with multicolored hand embroidery. Leather soles. Sizes 4 to 9.

5.00

L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc. THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

STRAUSS SAYS:

RUSSIAN BOOTS BY GAYTEE—

Are more than dry, trim protection—they re smart fashion accessories— in black velveteen with fur cuff. Inside zipper for snug fit,

8.95

L. STRAUSS & CO. Inc. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 18 ON THE THIRD FLOOR

“7 transport plane crashed and burned

number of dead and survivors was

Bay. { 1

Mission to Rumania (Withdrawn by CARE

CARE, a non-profit European relief agency, yesterday withdrew its mission to Rumania, cut its delivery ot food and textile packages there and announced that no further orders would be accepted for that country,

ders could not be delivered to Ru- | STRAUSS & 00 Inc mania. . uy .

— THE INDIAMREONS Woe EL a

SAYS:

Hoosier Saved| scum:

9:30 TO §

f 2 Ti As Usual - y | ge. : or ; Ime (The next two : ] : v ’ In Six Weeks | sever oe jh Ft. Wayne Corporal s Ys a : i Among 6 Survivors - ol 1]

WESTOVER FIELD, Mass., Dec. . : or . ‘A 11 (UP)—Twenty-three persons per- : i

ished and six survived—one of them —~ Tuxede SHirls wm Vostsee ©

to be rescued for the second time in Formal Ties

six weeks—when an Army C-54 Socks — Handkerchiefs Jowelry — Cigarette Cases— Key Chains — Footwear

and other elegant et-ceteras,

near Goose Bay, Labrador, Tuesday| midnight. Rescue workers and. doctors who reached the crash scene in an icy wilderness by helicopter or dog team reported that these persons had survived: S/8gt, William J. Bujak, flight traffic clerk, no home address. Me was the only surviving member of the 10-man crew. Lt. Col. Harry J. Bullis, no address. Lt. J. M. Bickley, Santa Monica, Cal. S§/Sgt. Joseph P. Stefankowice, Warren, O Cpl. John H. Shaner, Horseheads, N.Y. Cpl. G. L, Marter, Ft. Wayne, Ind. It was Cpl. Harter who was being rescued for’ the second time in six weeks. The previous incident occurred while he was on duty in the remote Clyde River area of Baffin Land. Suffering’ then from a badly in-

2

1 : C/77¢2 C759

Formal Wear : YOUR EYES TO THE RIGHT—please! 3 Formal clothes of taste and polish—traditionally fine—

| |

4

HGS

pital by a C-47 Army plane which made a risky landing on ice to ‘efiecl the rescue. Victims’ Names Withheld Public relations officers at West-| - - cover Field-—destination of the C-54 when it crashed eight miles north of the Goose Bay Army airdrome— said helicopters would be used to transfer the survivors to the Goose Bay, Army hospital. They said the survivors later probably would be flown to Westover Field. Names of the 23 dead were: withheld pending notification of kin. The radio message setting the |

Ra

correct, not stale stogy ‘correctness— but with a touch of tomorrow in | 1 their distinguished lines. Fairly priced (as is a Strauss custom).

TUXEDOS $40 to 115.00 ! Regulars, Longs and Shorts

received here from Col. Paul A Zartman, commanding officer of the Air Transport Command at Goose

vi di

NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (UP).

TAILED SUITS

are as yet — in very

Paul C. French, executive director of CARE, co-operative for American Remittances to Europe, {Inc., said money is being refunded

limited numbers. /to all American donors whose or-

jodie

In Indianapolis THE MAN'S STORE

Page 6

=

STRAUSS SAYS—

ws

STORE HOURS 9:30 to § As Usual—

(The next two Saturdays Store

Hours 9 till 6.) ~ This is the SLOUNGER — by MR. PULLMAN —and it's one of the most comforting Slumber and Lounge (“slounger’—clever, wot!) ideas that a man was ever bedded in — or relaxed in—It’s a knitted top —of great e-l-a-s-t-i-c-i-t-y — Note the knitted wrists and neckband —a sort of “no admittance” sign to wind and cold. The trousers i are. of broadcloth — with an extension waistband, elastic back and snap fasteners.

It's swell for people who like to sleep with windows open—Your college son would appreciate one (or few) in his Christmas ’ greetings. They are extremely comfortable— and sightly— A great range of colorings in trousers and tops. (There are also smart STRIPE tops —great range of sizes—including Longs Featured at

55 and 5.50

L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc. THE MAN'S STORE