Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1948 — Page 11

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ncy n fancy combina. Sizes 6 to 16.

ter SUITS

sj495

rns. Sizes 6 to 14,

ter SUITS

s]()9s

6 to 12.

Y PLAN

SLACKS gw

8, made of fancy plaids; also gabwhipcords. Pleatly. Sizes 6 to 12.

$93 ' HATS 1"

r Hats In newest colors of brown, ay. Sizes 63; to Ts.

re Your

in Hand

to $2.49

loves, double woven er cottons, sueded 1 rayons. Pull-on length, plain and s, Also new cuff color to match or to 8.

e o Navy : e Black te © Wheat

>, Sireet Floor

a af

154 New Pianos For

FRANKLY, we're in a spol. We were committed to buy several hundred new pianes BEFORE being. forced, on short notice, fo move fo our present wholesale location, Being temporarily away from the shopping district we have neither storage space nor a downtown display room to shew them, SO WE WILL RENT THEM OUT . . . at a ridiculous Jow price (which, within § months may be applied toward purchase price if you wish to buy later),

That's Why We Offer This

Yours fo Rent or Yours to Buy

Rent a New Betsy

Ross Spinet, only PER MONTH

1 0 (Plus smell cartage charge)

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY!

But you may, purchase your piano at any time, if you wish, and get credit on the full 6 months rental 8nd cartage charges. Choose your favorite model—each an outstanding value, ,

Closed Mondays: -Shop Tues, Thru Saf.

BALDWIN Piano Salesroom

TEMPORARY, LOCATION 542 S. Meridian St. oman Opposite Manual, High. Schools, M. Riddick, Prop, wm

- 4 re ho reesialte we Lied 1 Hoosier Strike and rating its 160th brithday| to trooper - 1st y+ CER Se ne Be : this year. a TR De 3 state police Walkout

Staged Over Ousted Teacher four striking pupils at the oldfashioned red brick school building here today classes

walking ,» | brotest against thé firing of Vice

Principal Hobart Black. One of the strike leaders said parents held a meeting last night and decided to order the children back to the institution until Mr. Black’s dismissal could be discussed further. Mr. Black who also served as mathematics teacher was dis-

or “in " and applying the “hotfoot” to sleeping pup

reached ing point Monday night when 175 parents and others took over a scheduled PTA meeting to test the plan of Mr. Walters. His plan would consolidate the school here with one at nearby Upland, algo in the same township, Leo Nottingham, commander 0” the Matthews American Legion post, headed the protesting group. Mr. Black attended the session and spoke against Mr. Walters’ management of the school. After his dismissal two days later, he was reported to have denied the | “hotfoot” charge as a “malicious { falsehood.” Mr. Walters, who talked freely yesterday, was reticent today. “All I have to say about this thing, I'll say in court.” It was being asserted among townspeople that Mr. Walters was to be sued. However, Mr. Black, expected to file the suit, could not be reached. While pupils were on strike, they paraded in the streets and carried crudely-drawn placards reading, “We Want Black Back” and “Down With Walters.”

Tom Johnston Urged

To Run for Governor Tom Johntson, publicity director at Purdue University for 30 years, is considering entering the race for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Indiana, it was learned today. Mr. Johnston may resign his Purdue post to make the race, | sources close to him said. His {decision may be made within a {matter of hours. | According to political observjers, Mr. Johnston has submitted {to pressure and demands from | numerous sources recently that {he enter the race,

Announce Candidacy J. C. Bankett, 1047 W. 28th St., has announced his candidacy for {Congressman of the 11th District {in "the Republican primary May {4. He is 71, married, and a mem{ber of Allen Chapel Church.

{OAK RIDGE ACCORD SEEN WASHINGTON, Mar, 19 (UP) —The threatened strike at the Oak Ridge, Tenn. atomic energy plant may be settled some time |today before the scheduled walk{out at midnight, the White House said today.

0 Pils Ret [ioe

= (By VFW Post

1918. After some

company in South Bend and

fie . During the war he was assighed to defense and December, 1945, was

traffic methods

‘Mr. Flora, 6220 College Ave. is a member of the Hoosier State Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America.

Officers Elected

time with the ‘oR

struck by a car driven by Noble|

Ave, near the victim's home. | ee ce — i NEW ANGLE ON FOG

radar to solve its traditional fog problem. Planned is an clec-

s _

cme TO OPEN 200 NEW ACCOUNTS

ne 40-Pe. Silverware S

This Fine ‘Service for 8! inawhale ofa

In State Traffic

local Man Dies Of Mar. 6 Injuries

Two more deaths were added ||

ed him but burns about his face and chest caused his death a few] hours later. + William C. Phillips, 62, of 224| W. 28th St. died in General Hos- Ji1¥ pital this morning of injuries he! received Mar. 6 when he was!

Nolcox, 19, of 2866 N. Capitol

Liverpool, England, looks to

The following members were recently elected officers of Hoo« sier Post 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Masil F. Roe, commander; Marshall Schnyder, senior vice commander; Robert Mckenna, junior

chaplain; Fred D. Realy, quar termaster; Gene Monce, judge advocate; Lee Belton, post surgeon; Jesse Duncan, George Tipps and Roy Jackson, trustees. Auxiliary officers are: Bernice Corley, president; Sarah Houyets, senior vice president; Ann Long,

junior vice president; Bertha 0'Geary, chaplain; Geraldine Houets, conductress; Alice “Bar low, guard, and Caroline Cooke, treasurer.

collection of children’s

Terms $0 Suit You

DRESSES'9”]

and comfort .

IN A HUGE COL

In oll fevered Soring shedes.

deol for school or Sunday -best . oll-wool flannel, covert, and glen

STUDENTS’

Spring sheds. Single and deuble-

vice commander; Joseph Dillow, |

Case Clothes releases

worth of Easter

at sensational prices...

Clothes gives you Mothers an battle of the budget,

marvelouly-detailed Jalering.

astounded! Shop and save at

GIRLS’ EASTER COATS & TOPPERS

Tiny toddlers te grownup junior-misses will love these adorable Spring coots and

hoods . . . In sturdy, ell-weoel fabries .. »,

BOYS’ STURDY ALL-WOOL SUITS

Smart Spring fabrics In ginple-breatted styles, masterfully Sotlored 10 stond up under the most strenvous weer of the active lads In your family, Popviar wetrves in Blves, Browns, and Greys. Zippered rovers. Sizes 6 to 12.

100% ALL-

tailored in popular single and double breasted styles. Blves, Browns, Greys. Zippered trousers. Sizes 12 10 18.

Pure-woel glen plaids, coverts, and flannels in every smeort

smooth. fitting, proportien-tailored styles for every young man. Zippered troveers. Sizes 34 to 40.

BOYS’ NEW SPRING TOPCOATS

+++ these hardsome, hard wearing solid shade covert top-coots for Spring, featuring fy.frents, slash pockets, and highest duality tailoring. Blue or Brown. Sizes 6 te 12.

BOYS LEISURE SUITS. sces4ro0 . $1095

DON'T DELAY!

ECL REAL

to exceed the LL

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o 5 *ln ovr choln of sores

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d Dads a helping hand i is magnificent new i Hard.wearing fabrics, and smart styling for fit low prices you'll . Case Clothes today!

Easter

OR AND FABRIC SELECTION!

'Q95 * Qe

1195 WOOL PREP SUITS

PURE WOOL SUITS

249

breasted models in

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GARMENTS PURCHASED THIS WEEK WILL BE FITTED AND FINISHED FOR EASTER

OPEN DAILY 9AM. to 9P.M,

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CORNER MARYLAND ST. and SENATE AVE.

Open Daily 9 A. M. to