Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1948 — Page 3

pected local pear in court jes filed fol ‘police raids

ruck hard at $s during the it uncovered in a cigar ois St. of 2214 N, harged with pool selling, » 56, of 4458 a charge of scheme and Books if 548 N. Sen. quick enough 1 books he before their ana Ave. cigused of keepselling after

ne, Roosevelt ,)

St with another W. Michigan a charge of scheme and Ruban Baiheffield Ave., leged tickets ran out the th St; police - slowed down ccused of opeme and gift

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EN YE HY TY SAH EM PA Poe Ve

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

Blond Offers 6-Room Home For $5000-a-Year Husband

sign ESN NN MO ST

MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June 3 (UP)—Nellle Wolan, a 34-year-old blond, made the outstanding proposal of the leap year today.

She offered ‘a furnished six-room house, complete with wife tory sone

ing a man.

Miss Wolan lost her job'as an, Looks are another Ut office worker in a Midditown fac-| : ; months ago. Since then, she said, (herself) to any eligible bachelor who meets her needs for “an|spending considerable time seek-

don’t rank high in Miss Wolan's specifications. All she asks is that he be between 35 to 50 years old, tall and dark. The hande some part doesn’t enter into the.

she has been

“Truman

President's Special os numa 9000-Mile Trip To West Coast Starts Tonight

President to Visit Columbia Flood Area

WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP) Railroad union leaders predictod today that President Truman's special train will be picketed by rallroaders “every time it stops” during his cross-country trip. They said the picketing may start when Mr. Truman boards pis special train at union sta-| tion here at 10:05, Indianapolis Time, tonight for Chicago. The union leaders are officials of the three rail unions which| threatened a nation-wide train) strike three weeks ago to back their contract demands. That] ou was stopped when Mr, a federal court order forbida strike. “The picketing is not being ordered by us,” oné Ufifon official said. “From what we understand, the men plan to do this

NEIGHBORHOOD SAYS THANKS — PTA members and others in the community of Wallace and |0th Sts. pay tribute to 8 job well doris in honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Witt, retiring as principal of School 62. Shown with Mrs. Witt, sitting, are Mrs. J. D. Harvey, kneeling; and Mrs. U. K. Thatcher, Mrs. Milton Lofton

affectionate husband.” Miss Wolan, who made the offer over a local radio station's swap-shop program, was quick to —

“I'm really looking for a hus-

[band,” she sald, “and I thought

Vandenberg

A majority of 50 Washington po-| litical writers polled by News-\y ue plenty of personality and te" ! no ‘money, between.”

‘|president. will “bé ‘a “Republican:

{Harold E. Stassen, 13, and Gov.

on their own, but there “will be plenty of it.” } | Covers 18 States

He said the word here is nat Retiring -Pr incipal : the pickets will carry signs say- Honored by Pupils

ing such things as “Harry, king of the sirike-breakers” and “In| - present and former puptis-and {their parents were grouped quiet-

and Mrs, Howard Rogers, left to

Junction Harry.” We K Mr. Truman's two-week “nofi-| “au rium political” swing that will cover| oy School 63, se od Hortus more than 9000 miles and touch, They came to pay a surprise 18 states. trioute to Mrs. Elizabeth R. Witt, He will deliver the first of five retiring principal, who during the major speeches tomorrow nightipast 20 years has become close in the Chicago Stadium. The sub-/ty the neighborhood. ject: Assistance for the displaced] A parent herself, Mrs. Witt persons of Europe. worked energetically with the Then will follow speeches in|school PTA for the welfare of #Omaha, Seattle, Berkeley, Cal, the approximately 800 pupils. and Los Angeles, with more than| For the less fortunate children, a score of platform appearances she often obtained aid from the in between. more fortunate in the community Mr. Truman will deviate from and the PTA. The children never his acnounced itinerary to make knew they were recipients of a special side tour of the flood-/charity, but took their places stricken part of the Pacific among the others with pride. Northwest as he goes from Seat- —————

tle to Portland. He has desig- : : : : nated the flood country as a dis- : aster area and ordered fullest ® . - y

possible federal aid.

\ 15 Cars Long Ph HH Di The presidential train, 15 cars ysiCian, 4 ies long, will carry a press, radio and| Graduate of IU,

photographic party of more than Ohio Wesleyan

60—all paying their own way. The presidential train will be the acme of railroad luxury. Mr: » Truman's own quarters will be in a oo tyne the plush Ferdinand Magellan, died today in his home, 4826 Park his private car at the rear of the Ave. He was 45. ’ train with its rich carpets, green-| Dr. Wood was born in Sheridan tinted windows amd living GUGT- but lived here 25 years. He was 1678 a Suiorable as any $50-a-'a member of the staffs of Metha otel suite—with bath. |odist Hospital, St. Vincent's Hos- : % President, Mrs. Truman pital’ and" St. Francis Hospital, and Margaret will dine in their Phi Beta Pi, Meridian Heights private dining room. |Presbyterian Church and was asThere: will be office cars and sociate professor of orthopedics 190. sels for the White House at the Indiana University School e reporters, plus a of Medicine. ‘ } rolling radio station to keep the] He was graduated from IndiPresident in constant touch withiana and Ohio Wesleyan Univerthe White House. sities. ‘ Real Fine Line |g tury? Lanner 4 Buch: Mr. Truman's immediate party anan Mortuary. Burial will be will include the regular White in Crown Hill. - House staff plus clerical help to, Survivors are his wife, Mri. keep him abreast of his responsi- Jean Myers Wood; a daughter, 8. {Nancy, and a son, William, all ef The White House insisted that Indianapolis. it was not a political {rip and “4s

~.Feasoning followed this line: No, Démocratic national committee C. E. Butters Sr. personnel will be along, nor will Ex-Engineer : Dies r

any of his public appearances be Charles E. Butters Sr. former

under political auspices. Indianapolis ~ construction engi

Creighton Urges GOP Party Unity

Reporters Republican Victory

WASHINGTON, June 3 (UP)—

pek believe it will be Truman A. Vandenberg next November. A all 50, the magazine reported today, -believe the next

Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) ran well ahead of the field as “the most" likely Republican presidential nominee.” The writers picked first, second, and third choices, and in computing the results: Newsweek gave three points for first choice, two for second, and one for third. Mr. Vandenberg got 119 points. Trailing him were Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, 89 points; Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.), 39 Speaker Joseph W, Martin Jr., 19;

Earl Warren of California, 13. Truman Far Ahead Mr. Truman got 147 points as the most likely Democratic nominee. Behind him were Supreme} Court Justice Willlam O. Douglas, 37 points; Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 33, and Sen. Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky.), 9. As the most likely vice presidential nominees, the writers gave the most points to Mr. Stassen for the Republicans and to Gov. Mon C. Waligren of Washington for the Democrats. The writers’ principal reasons for predicting a Republican vic: | tory, Newsweek sald, were “general weariness with the 15-year Democratic regime; lack of confi dence in Truman and his admin-

‘Cites Importance of Sound Organization

There is no substitute for party responsibility, Republican Governor Candidate Hobart Creighton {told Marion County convention {delegates in a speech on practical politics here last night. “The soundest, most efficient government administration,” |said, is that which merits the support of and co-operation with |a properly constituted party organization.” Mr. Creighton spoke after a chicken “dinner - for -the--delegates. at the Athenaeum. Chickens for the dinnér were provided from Mr. Creighton’s Kosciusko County farm where he and a brother operate the world’s largest single egg producing setup. . “Patriotic Function” “The loyal party worker,” Mr. Creighton said, “from precinct committeeman to state chairman, is performing a patriotic function. - “Upon his ability and integrity in what is for the most part a 4hankless job depends the quality lof an administration to govern {all of the people, not just Re|publicans or Democrats alone.” In a speech at Anderson, {another G. O. P. candidate, Wal[ter Helmke of Ft. Wayne, called for a government policy of |encouraging more and more in{dustrial expansion in Indiana. “Indiana must meet rising {costs of living with more factory smoke,” Mr. Helmke said. “Washington reports indicate that wage earners who receive. '$3000 a year and less are fast {using up their savings to make lends meet. Continuous employment at a substantial rate of pay {is the only way to keep our | economy intact. . “I sincerely believe our state government must exert every effort to bring in more industries {and hold down taxes to encour|age expansion of employment.” Hoosier ‘Home Rule’ State Auditor A. V. Burch, also

. Accepts New Post

istration, disintegration -of- -the | Democratic Party, and the emergence of (Henry A.) Wallace's

third party.”

N. Durward Cory

Speedway School Head

Going to Minnesota

N. Durward Cory, superintend-| ent of Speedway school system, today signed acon come superintendent Rochester, Minn. | Mr. Cory will take over his new position Aug. 1. He has been superintendent at Speedway for the last nine years. A native of Colfax, Mr. Cory holds a bachelor's degree from

schools at

College. He also holds resident requirements for a doctor's degree at Indiana University. Mr. Cory, who is 40, succeeds Dr. Maurice Thomas who resigned last December because of conflicting policies between Rochester board members and himself. The school official is married and has two sons of elementary school age. The family resides in 5201 W. 13th 8t., Speedway. Mr. Cory has taught in Galveston, Albany and Arcadia and was principal at Greentown High School before going to Speedway.

‘Rites Saturday For Mrs. Robling

ling, 2735 N. Olney S8t., will be {held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Cal: vary Baptist Church. Burial will .be in Washington Park Cemeitery. She was 53. Mrs. Robling, who died In Methodist .Hos{pital yesterday, born (in

Services for Mrs. Emily Rob-{~

point out that it was not'a lack] She said she already has of suitors that caused her to ap-/down four ‘marriage proposals|offered a house. Sa many people peal publicly. N_ [this year. “I've got lots of boy tetera] she

ways a catch. Either they have] Ya 4 money and are dull, or STOOM was that he be affection: enough to live on comfortably.

turned it would be a little easier ir I

don't get married these days be--The-soft._spoken Miss Wolan cause of the housing shortage.” “But there's alAsald that one of her most impor-| 8he's not interested in a hus:

ed. nt requirements in -a bride pand- with lots of money, just

3 . | “I think someone who earn® My man must be in| “That's because I'm pretty af- about $5000 a year would be just |tectionafe myself,” she murmured.' fine,” ‘she said.

STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH. OF TOMORROW!

rules. She assured any bashful suitor that she would solve the problem of popping the question. “I'm not the!least bit bashful about asking the right man,” she sara. . Miss Wolan hopes the right man will come along soon. : “There's no use wasting time," she said. “This is leap year and I want to get married.”

CALLING ALL SCOUTS! ALL BOY SCOUTS...

31.Inch CAMP LOCKER with

Wabash College and a master's spring lock, degree in educational administra- 10.95 (plus tax) tion : from Ball State Teachers Sixth Floor

. OFFIC AL i . “Hi rigst A10 War |

FIRST AID

HAVERSACK, 2.95 {plus tex)

Install 500 000th neer, died today in the home of

code Phone ON Farm iojyears. He was construction en-itnhe

n'a farm home, seven miles hortheast of Marion, the halfmillionth Bell telephone in Indiana has been installed, repfésenting an increase of 150,000 telephones since the war and a doubling of installations in the last eight years, L: W. Shumaker,

Bell Telephone Co., announced today,

) smoother, : agrant Ar rdena Skin

The half-millionth telephone Was installed in the home of Mr. * and Mrs. Ben Hix. In a brief ceremony a new telephone with a metal plate engraved for the occasion was substituted for the

instrument put in May 27, Mr 8humiker said. ve

gent and general manager of: Inana Bell, said that the comPany’s $50 million expansion proir in for 1947-49 would reach the ‘Way mark in July.® of In 18 months, our construction additional . facilities has ex-

said,

bulldings finished: or under oonon and 18 additions to or tnd buildings either completed clud er construction. It also in8 increased equipment in all

110.000 mijes of wire” « Magazine to Survey ~ Development Here

Our associate editors of the Al, ral Forum, a Time, Inc.,| ation, are coming to Indian-| A'S, Vinee to do-a- survey Cora

Architecty Public,

&polis next wee and series ®

Tunity's postwar

nd ™ Polkinghorn,

today; :

¥ division manager 6f the Indiana

Charles W, Potter, vice presi-|

ceeded $26 million,” MF. Potter| ~ This includes eight new EVENTS TOMORROW {William ‘BE. Thomas, 10, at 1001 Albany,

at MetNodist, Robert E. Ward, 36, of 1116 N. Capiotl : 40, of 1116 N

central offices and the addition of |

of articles onthe com-| ,, "gs; development, Viet! Industrig director of 5" cai “Clifford, | Maij ~ Bakehorn; * dianapoy, 0° opment for the In-| ge. Je - ann Chamber of Commerce,

» tors 4 headed Re group will ‘be . Ww. Steer of the At on Vineent's--Jack,

Mr. Polking-

his son, Charles E. Jr, in Isla- geeking the GOP governor nomi- | was morada, Fla.” He was 79. ‘nation, told delegates at Lafa- Washington, Mr. Butters, ‘who ‘was borty in vette that agriculture and educa-{Ind. She was a. Ludington, Mich.; lived here 30 tion, working hand in hand, are member- of the RATS. uid best example of Hoosier~D hter f Fineer fOF tHE 'W. WHSHHIZION Bt nothin tlt ve iron hh on Oder. (i. bridge, the bridges over Fall Importance of this teamwork, of the Eastern . _ o .. Creek at Delaware and Meridian ne said, is best shown by the Star and Re. ~ Ho0UnE

|Sts., the Indianapolis Water Co.\gyccess of the work being done bekah. She was chairman of the - the

{16th St. filtration plant and all hy county agents in co-operation state’ law committee of

Ie bridges. over. the Canal here. with Purdue University. | Daughters of America.

| Services will be held tomorrow On the political side he urged] Survivors

|{in South Miami, Fla.

Survivors are another son, represent the people of their Mrs. Vernice

{five grandchildren and three didates at the state. convention lis; five sisters and two brothers, / |great-grandchildren. {June 11. 'aH of Washington, Ind. PLUMB SCOUT ® ® ® * eo AXE, 2.50 In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics (hire ; Axe, 2.75) |EVENTS TODAY DEATHS Louis Paul Stanfield, 29,

. | Paul quite, _ at , 3988 N. Illinois, N Plorence St cardio vascular renal. d { Maia A Druley, 78, at 64 BE. reenaood. Ind arteriosclerosis erson, 16, of 516 E Edwards Ave Ruth Madeline Hofmann, 47, at Method- Manford Eugene Wright, 21. ist, mitral stenosis. .

Butler Universit ing 934 year— baseball , game, | athletic field, Eleventh Distriet | lary=7:30 p. m.

five-day program elosins with s!lumni-varsity 3:30 p. m., campus Neville J American Legion Auxil- , West room War Me-

| torial Bldg. Elvas Loyd Jedi 0, 48, at 1200 Comer, , ) coronary thrombosis Castle, 23, M1 WwW lleview| Butler University Journalism Department’, 4roe” Wolsifer, 79, at 1424 N. Hamilton, = Place: Mary Belle. Worsham, tO MOUNTAIN. COOK inner—8chool cafeteria. arteriosclerotic heart. eisner St SET—s0lid

Advertising Club presenta

Paul Stewart, 55 at 5046 E. New York, ) \ tion of Harry L. Bird, author of “This 0 Pred Norman Rey, 21, of 823 8 State St

coronary occlusion, herry Hooper, 18, of 2809 elby Bt Fascinating Advertising Busines’ ~ Lie wu. .Fredeficks, 79, at 2254 Central, Harry Albert Parker, pie oR 2 Noon, Hotel Lincoln. : f earcinoma } ee |Bramblett Gay, 81, carcinoma

| Indianapolis

at’ 2152 Ransdell, RR. 18 B

Jeanne~ Giblin, 18, of 4% June: Meeting, Indiana Stamp Club — Bronchiectasss, = = = ! 7:30 p.m. Hotel Antlers. cerebral thrombosis . Jordan Players, “Dream Girl” (also Sal- Edward D. LaForge, 87, at 1427 N. Deiurday)~Odeon AWAre, pneumonia Children's Museum Guild Luncheon = 14a Wade Lanam, 69, at General, cerebral 1 p. m, Woodstock Club “hemorrhage, — o Hoosier State Press Association (through Naomi Arminta MeNutt, 69, at Saturday)—Hotel Lincoln. | ville, carcinoma : ) ——————— | Mae Whisper, 70, Methodist, Kinon st D ‘a ’ cinoma 12) ussell avies, BIRTHS [8am Fersntman, 60, at 1814 N, New Jersey,| .olis General Twins cerebral hemorrhage ‘ hrmann, 26, of Al Methodisi—Oeorge W., Mary Lou Gunn, Sarah M._Parmeriee, 60, at 2634 K. girls leukemia, fan St: Phyllis . Anne Winings, Boys

: 3 N. 2 1 3hing_Ave : op ames rube, , © 1 wileshedist- ruby man whet 8 Wahl, 19, of 0. B 1 ’ ’ am . eT. ol b, Lois Robertson a } . Arlys Jensen, 23. of Pi. Belvoir i St Vinegnts— George, Dorothy Othe. oa bt Ind Jean Sawyer, 23, of 310 E. xo Donahue, 21, of 688 Hampton Dr West. Benjamin, Marjorie’ Ander. James F. Creech of 17 NW. Keystone Delores Daugull; 20, of 1218 E. on: Vintom, Jeanetta Horine Ave E. Plora, 32, of 418

. 38, Betty J, Powell, 19, of 3048 Ken. o,..0n

9621 ‘Ww. 324° 8. ; St. Prantis M. Yanney, 29, 2, of Or

eense Parker St ¥ Chester “R. Smith, 21, of #68 Udell St Marjorie. L. Sanders, 23, of gene St, : ‘Joseph C. Lyons, 22, ‘| BE; Mary Frances Perris, 22, N. Alabama St.

Ave.’ Ardell Post Capitol Ave . William J. Donovan, nois St; Ida C.

er, 36, of Margaret Anh Hurley, 21, ol M,

Hospital, Phyllis 028 Koehne St

at CAr-

OGgorgena MARRIAGE LICENSES James Richard Brillhart, 19, of New Au-

Francis— Willfe, Gertrude Harlow: wood Ave, n: Marold, Bertha Forrest L. Denny 28 of Betty Cochra ra Roberta Bayless, ur

®. in Eimer Stewart Jr, 10, of 5042 W. Morris L. Parish, 19, of 1037 8 ison Ave. v ls R RI n

Virgil,

George, Jean Downey ! At General— William, Janie Mae Macon. |- a

: Girls . hdd genpacoa, Rom ec, Lach Myrtle Moichos: | | alice Bart, Janie man. Clone. I Rien: Ave; Virginia "A." Smith, Berner. Velde Anderion: Bren. Mariel N Central Ave.

i John, Durwood i, 28, 2383 Sti i: Char! aon neh, aries, Vern Lancaster. Jersey a Hamion: of WOH oe EEE LL I A ET

Ia 82; ‘John H. . i : i S—————— . 2 8 of 302 Ruckle St. DIVORCE SUITS FILED 5 EL) 0 N ¢

lopley: Ruth E. vs. Cee

v8.

. SL

tw Tie gel ; \ y ® Pepe hte esd cag yg en # \ t aad 1 cat ademas rd .

aré ‘her ‘husband, in Homestead, Fla. with burial delegates to exert their new con- Robert; a son, Jackson, two ! - vention power of secret ballot to daughters, Mrs. Jeneta Kelm, and { Thorpe, and for {James R. Butters of Indianapolis, communities in selection of can- grandchildren, all of Indianapo-

of Mt. Bliss Tex; Maryan Louise Pickel, 22, of 3009 w r, 90, of | 13th, Greenwood, Ind; Evelyn Lucille Hend-

gosta In Gertrude Howard, 18; of| R. 17, Box 497.

Box 446. Mary Catlierine Rosner, 20, of 0

x Charles Lickliter, 23, of 300.8 State Bt ; Dearborn

313 8 nu. Boston, 17, of 234 8

olmes_ Ave. 8219 Brook- John FP. “Reis, 27, of 31 Meridian Place; f 4421 N.

of IndianapMae

18th, Robert N. Halcomb, 23, of 3723 B. Michi » 19, of

Auburn St

8. Harris of 650 N

1101 En.

of 1708 N. Talbott of 1414

. J . va, Robert : . " Py of 3130 cutten'L. Bow. caer ting Rovers] ° A X: Br x H sh Cal + . .. ,

& ye =

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