Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1948 — Page 3

aiting all

. Floor

* 175,000 members, . Roosevelt-

* bus Day orator and several years

Democrats spending much off outh dealers. ren glen ty Bg ly vice president and general manager of Air Sales and Serv-

ing, Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kentucky, West Virginia, - Tennessee, Iowa and Minnesota. The GOP now holds six of these Brownell

going hi | “This is our year,” he said. +38 we must make the most of

TRUMAN-—President Truman on Sept. 17 will undertake one of the most vigorous campaign trips in recent political history. He will travel through Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California in the first half of the two-week swing. Major speeches are scheduled for Dexter, Iowa; Denver, Colo.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Los Angeles and San Francisco. He will make numerous other appearances along the way. LABOR--The AFL Building Service Employees International Union announced it has’ decided to support the Dewey-Warren ticket. The union, which claims

DEWEY—The GOP presidential nominee intends to leave for New York City today to’ register for the Nov. 2 election. He will spend the night in New York and then go to his Pawling, N. Y. farm for the weekend.

WALLACE-—Rain last night forced a postponement in the giant New York rally to “Welcome Home” Henry A. W from his hectic tour of the so It will be held tonight.

Detours listed By Highway Board

The State Highway Commission today advised motorists that the following detours have been established in the state. tone 136 Sie oath $6, T1 ands. ae ao Sa te me Rds. 23, 308 and. 18 ve T% IND arom or county “gravel Sou %

IND. 4 " of North ; 30 miles over wo 6 and 31. IND. L Closed between and BE detour 38 miles over . 14, an

IND. 17—From Delong to Rd, 110; 3 miles — or Sounly oil mat and 110. IND. to traffic over 3 tons at the a odge of oa Pennville; detour 22 miles over 3, 18 and county

sravel. 4—Closed at “east edge of Monticeilo; 6 miles over Rd. 39 south fs Pd Patton, then north on county road to

IND. 28—From Ridgaville to Deerfield; 4 miles over coumy ol oil ma U. 8. 31—Fr 50 to Just hori: of Columbus; 25 i “over Rds. 50 31-A. - (Closed to passenger Cars only U. 8 o At the south edge of Hammond: miles bver city Siresta— separate detour or north and south bound traffic IND. 44—Liberty east to Chile line; 22 miles es Rds, 27, 133

over Rd. 135 and OURLY, oll mat. 1 th of Anderson; 4 miles over county Rds. 33 and 232. IND, 5—From U. 8. 40 north 2 miles over county gravel. IND. 75—In Coatesville; 2% miles over county gravel. South of 26; 3 miles over

county vel and IND. foot south edge of Anderson; 4 miles over Ra. 6 67, county oil mat a and

IND. Rd. 9 moniter, youn; Now miles over Rds.

5 ND eS Closed north of Cofydon 5 miles; detour 16 miles over Rds, 337 and IND. 156—From Vevay. to Patriot; 19 miles over 56 do ou Rd. 62 to Jasper; 13 miles over Rds. an IND. tn af Greentown; 14 miles Rds. 19 an °' IND. Se sou th o Batesville; 23 miles OVD Bas Wheatland to Monroe

1 ity: 20 miles over 61 and € IND. 24 6—EBast of Clay City; 2% miles

ount av vel, IN ia sna county go a 29; 5'% miles over Rds. ionevilte Rd. Five Gelours or Sivata. roads were lifted durin; past week. Roads redpened were ois 13, 55, 56, 109 and 205. —————————————————————

Fruit Merchant Dies Here at Age 57

Domenica Palamara, 8. Illinois 8t. fruit merchant for many years, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 57. A native of Italy, Mr. Palamara had resided in Indianapolis 30 years and for 20 years operated a fruit stand in the 200 block

and 2 3 a 14 miles 3

ice.

8. Illinois St. He was a Colum-| -

hired Tomlinson Hall to stage his own program on that day. Mr. Palamara resided at 40

Jackson. PL Services will be at 9 a.m] Monday in Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving are his ‘wife, Mrs. Willa Palamara; a brother, Sebastian , Lawrence, and four sisters living in Italy. ead i———— 1

SEYMOUR, Sept. 10—Charles|

. A. Haag, 56, lifelong resident of .Jackson County, is dead here. He was a retired salesman. Survivors are a son, two daughters and seven sisters, including Mrs. Clarence Hammant and Mrs. + Ray Unversaw, both of Indianapolis.

BROTHERS’ NIGHT SHOW _ Golden Rule Chapter, No. 413, Order of Eastern Star, will observe brothers’ night in its meet-

Ing at 7:45 p. m. today. Lucille Hall is worthy matron.

DU PO CC UE TR TC CT GRP ite momo TA SRR HEH RHR AE AREA ESE WE EWE EPEC CER MAE

JOHN RAMP, INC, EXECU~vote margin| TIVE—Mr. Stewart A. Gandolf, 3743 N. Illinois St. was recentb appointed vice nd [the general Manager of John Ra 3 oly North Dodge- : He was former |g 00 : Methodist 1 Aa

WINTER SUITS--1948-1949

. wonderfully—they give a

‘'L. STRAUSS AND

POY ooanders, 46, st General cerebral Bdward Gaffiey, 41, at General, Cleve Charles Holler, 63, at Long, eariin ot +! Sets: Socanary :|Georgia Amick vis. ®, at Methodist,| Ploy n PPer;. E Oubard, 66. at 4 B Tabor, Sv $s

Lester, (Bmma Koch, ®, at 1210 Winfield, sare No. 164 will meet for. 7, at 3810 Carrvoliton,| dish supper 6:30 p. m, 3 at bt 's. cardio] 1151 N. Delaware St. A

STRAUSS SAY S8---TRADITION WITH: A CMO RROW oh

TOUCH oF STORE OPEN TIL 5 SATURDAYS— :

Store hours daily Monday through Saturday 9:30 till §

CNX §

IS READY WITH FALL AND

FEATURING "CUSTOM FABRICS"

These Suifs are the fatk of fhe Clothing industry (ask any man in the clothing trades about Kingsridge)—and (if he is unbiased) he will break out info raves. t

For here are suitsgthat give service—such—deep safisfaction—they fit so

man such a fine outlook fo the world—as fo make them a really great buy!

There are Kingsridge Suifs for younger men—college men—{coverts, cheviofs, / flannels, Shefland weaves) / There are: high. style GLEN PLAIDS— There are WORSTEDS, clear ~ cufs and soft finishes—so fine as fo appear fo be ouf iia of place in the company of such a price fag. -

A KINGSRIDGE is an assurance ‘of a highly SUiTable life— °

in comfort, style, appearance— and over and above in VALUE -

-_KINGSRIDGE SPORT COATS

. have the same high standards in Fashion, : i " Tailorwork . . . and fit . . . sion | that characterize the suifs. They are so oufstanding in value . . . as fo be practically without competition in their field. $35 Kingsridge Slacks—16.50 fo 22.50

A STRAUSS $HARGE ¢ ACCOUNT 3 is a convenience. The usual 30 doy