Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1948 — Page 15

tory west ould have n ordered y actually 1y- and to itories of

e vote for « th such a | in power.

who make the press n should owever, I ver raised R. closed FF. D. R.

y, “Didn't doms and ress?” what wa lid I ever ctly what me vague orld” and the overwas about gay some- , apply to

freedoms, r there is an in the

we fought thing we

elves that w there is ought has pllman.

, but a big with just ust prove once gave laws.—Dr. R

ry to our omy. We to realize the wages expect the main low, panecticut.

n order to magazine y

rned down

1erican aid rth China,

rations of: tle beyond refusal is

urces who stails. This n to speed ld G. Barr, ister Gen. American

irmed that more than 1e delivery rth. China le for the ase where

{ that pri8 in Amerrth Chind ican naval

nse of thé

ded up to nown, but ady given

ved a gun jonths ago air forces

| do little , conquest. from, the use, or so

-ask off the heater,

ove

Liking By Earl

#

ORK, Nov. 11 hear tht if Tom Dewey wns,

he'll have ee ids

songs.” ad Tear He ing fig

Yoes Sous he dents thoir “fav orite songs” really weren't. Harry Truman has said— not so privately—that “The “Missouri Walts” is corny and not very musical. ‘ FDR, ‘while he liked “Home on the Range,” had other preferences, and didn’t know it was his “favorite” till he read so in the papers. It was made his “favorite” by Jamous Massa Meyer Davis sud pper Bipadway press agent, Harry Sobol, whom I som:

“I happen. to be a real cowboy fan. Love that music,” said Harry, one of thé: wisest of all the publicists, as he lit a 6-bjt heater. ” #® » “I FIGURED I'd get a cowboy tune in the White House.

and I was his press agent. “I informed ‘the papers that Davis had learned ‘Home on the Range’ was the President's favorite tune. “No, I didn’t tell them that Meyer Davis | learned it from me.”

“WELL, SAID Harry, puffing very fast on his heater, “it becomes. a Page One story! “Now I'm worried that the President might mot like me picking his favorite tune. for

him, “I went to Washington with the orchestra and played a soap fiddle.”

Soap Fiddler 3p asked Joe Di Maggio, #is a soap fiddle?” “Soap on the “strings, and no music,” pausing to look at a pretty doll who walked past. “They kept newspapermen out of ‘the party,” he said. “But I acted like a fiddler, sat in the back row, got information about the party, and gave it to the papers.”

JOE DI MAGGIO looked ati. .

Harry Contrary with new respect. “1 was worried that night,” Harry said. “It was such a grand affair, George Gershwin played “Rhapsody in Blue.” “They served 3.2 beer, too. I remember that. “Finally up came Eddie Peabody, the banjo player.” “My fiddle,” continued Harry, “was tremblin’ in my dukes as I'm watchin’ FDR to see how it

goes over. ” " »

“EDDIE PEABODY says, ‘For my first number I will play the President's favorite “Home on the Range”. “Well!” said Harry, flicking a dime’s worth of ash off his heater with a superior air, “you never saw anything like it. “The President laughed, and banged on the floor with his cane. “Everybody applauded, and Ww! it was over, the President banged with his cane again and applauded it himself. And from that time en a cowboy song is in the White House. And he always applauded the tune.” “It’s the power of suggestion,” Harry said. # ”

2 “THE PRESIDENT,” explained Harry Contrary, “saw it in the papers and he believed what he read in the papers, just like everybody else.” “Everybody but me,” he added, flicking another dime's worth of “I believe nuthin’.”

The Midnight Earl .

WHAT'S HOT: ~The flower wo-

Of Protas

How Mr. Roosevelt Acquinsd-

realy loves them, because with some Pre

{who Jaughed, was Robert

said Harry Contrary,|.

number,|: -

rite Song 5s.

for ‘Home on the Range’ Wilson

Ly

etimes|a tdll man in front of: heristand,|, “Hey, Sonny Boy, you're blockin’ my show case!” Sonny Boy, Sher-

"Earl ‘Warren, un attended, dropped in to call on a. friend in Tudor City. The friend wasn’t home. After Tuesdayf we hear tell, the

Marge Ex-Gov Harold Hoffman's father died . . . Biggest party I ever attended at 21 was given: for Trader Vie, the famous California restaurateur. Corby Crowley, the model, wore a sarong . . . Marge is one talented half of the Marge and Gower championship dance team appearing at the Plazas Persian Room. » ” »

OUR TOWN: Jack Mahler, the agent who discovered Burt Lancaster and Margaret O'Brien, died on Welfare Island. ., . Jack Dempsey reportedly invested heavily in an oil venture with a big Texas ofl man. . . . Tennessee Williams is going to Rome to work on some new material. .’. John Perona, whose dashing $11,000 custom made Lancia, may be seen parked every night outside of El Morocco, is trying to sell it, as riding in it gives of a cold in the neck. . .. Lovely deb Pat Dillon, frequently linked with Jim, Farley Jr., will take over the society column in Park East vacated by Joanne Connelly.

Paris to buy 4 wardrobe for the Mexican films she’s making for United Artists. . . . Elizabeth Taylor's mother chaperoned her

BAR BUZZ: Joan Caulfield's going to North Carolina to visit her sister for a few days. . . . Joe E. Lewis’ gal, Diane Adrian, formerly worked at the HavanaMadrid. . . . George Gershwin’s mother was too ill to catch her daughter-in-law, Judy Gershwin'’s, opening at the Raleigh Room. . The Army's getting ready for a possibly wartime Stars and Stripes by staffing it with GIs. «+. All- the p.a.s. in town were at the Bird in Hand being photographed (not shot, fortunately) for Holiday Magazine. . . . Radio talent giving up show time in favor of presidential candidates’ speeches, find their Hoopers dropping on succeeding weeks. WISH ID SAID THAT: Arnold Shoda: “Maybe they call them stars because they're so high al te ig

BOOZE WHO: Srover Whalen and his Homburg hat aren’t so chummy any more—he’s been seen lately in a snapbrim. . . . Ex-Chorine Future Fulton says reports of her not marrying socialite Frances P. Clark are untrue. . . . Maxie Rosenbloom and Jerry Cooper appear at the Audubon Theater to break in their new act and get it tightened up by Milton Berle. . . . ‘George DeWitt clicked at the Glass Hat and was held over. . .. The Great Gildersleeve did a double take after noticing a restaurant ad which said: “Special Foul Din-

man at 46th and B'way said to

ners.” .. . That's Earl, Brother.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Screen Star

- Answer te

\ HORIZONTAL VERTICAL

1,8 Pictured 1 Supply HE ni gabe EATEN ROBSON RT TIES 14 Safe 3 Within (comb. ET Dl IRITEREIN] | ID] 18Diminuive form) Ae eT wh nl FER] FEE TERY 18 Dash 6 Brain passage 21 Feels pain 46 Era 19 Duet (music) 7 Grant 24 Pigmy 47 Not (prefix) 20 Accosts 8 Myself 26 Roofing 48 Vehicle 22 Recede 9 One-spot 29 Wine cup 49 Pitcher 23 Georgia (ab.) 10 Dominate 31 Age 50 Descended 24 Area measure 11 English poet = 34 Felt 52 Legal ‘matters 25 Pr 12 Low herb 35 Reviser 54 Watering 27 Two (prefix) 14 Placed 37 Courteous place 28 Puff up 17 Earth goddess 38 Click beetle 56 Rupees. (ab) 30 Swift 20 Oils 44 Foundation 58 Compass 32 Extinct bird 33 Distant 84 Lines of junction 36 Public $0 Boy's 40 Biblical 41 Concerning 42 Chemical suffix 45 Condiments $0 Winglike part $1 He is a movie $3 Chew Cut . $5 Vegetation dominance $7 Reprieve 69 Attire

[CIE EEAL] WILLIAM AROSE, = |S]

Tomorrow

. Dolores Del Rio's off to 4

visit to the St. Regis /to see 2 Py Post om Tyndall Tove Nan Wynn. 24. 2858 | ® = = PIKE TOWNSHIP

on the. schedule.

RAPTURE—Kenneth Ayres, 3451- W. Michigan St.. and Donna Barrett, 283 N. Belle View Place, hold attention of their fellow students during a linoleum-cutting session in the cafeteria of George Washington High School. sored ‘by faculty members. Every afternoon between 3:15 and 4:15 the school's rugcutters get lost in their favorite indoor sport. Cokes, juke box jive and ping pong are

:

After-school fun is spon-

Where to Vote

(Continued From Page 18)

8. 8702 E. Washington St. 9. 8701 E. 21st St. 10, Warren Central High School, E 10th and Post Road

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 1. Franklin Twnshp. School, Wants 2. Main 8t,, Acton (next to post of 3. 88 Churchman, Beech Gro

PERRY TOWNSHIP

216 Main St., Beech Gro Beeel) Grove School, N. Tot st, 1133 Edgecomb Ave 830 E. Sumner A ve. Bluff Ave. School, Hanna Avg. and

Road Glenn's Valley Schoo » Southport High oo A, Banta Road and Orinoca St,

oe HA ENN

1457 Jasper Bt. gotthbers Grade School, Madison & ni

[r= eo

, Edgewood School . vo Carson Ave., Lake Shore Country

12. City Hall, 802 Main St., Beech Grove WAYNE TOWNSHIP

1. Flackvile Senco! 2. 4914 W. 16th 3. Clermont Behool 4, 5900 Rockville Road 5. 49 Cossell Drive 6. Drexel Gardens Schoo! 7. 3519 Rockville Road Olstate Roads 36 and 40) 8. 4940 W. Washington St. 9, Micciayville Fire Station, 817 Ingomar 0. Washington 11, Bridgeport Scheel 12. 5709 W. Morris 8t. 13. Feng Garden School’ 14, rs Hill School 15, ry W. Washington (Dunkin Radie Center) 16. Maywood School 17. 1603 Gerrard Drive 18. 1450 nds Drive (Speedway

‘own H: 19, 5256 Crawfordsville Road

1. 72 Dobson 8t., lingsworth Garage) 2 Sunda Service Station, Traders ‘8. 46th and U. 8. Road 52 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 1. John Strange ad, E. 62d Bt 2. Nora School, h and Road 431 3. 4517 Hi Ave 4, Highland Golf & Country Club 5. 59th 8t. (rear), 6. HH Ravan Ave., Civie: Club Bldg., Ravenswood 7. Meridian Hills Country Club 8. Crooked Creek Schoo! 9. 1073 E. 54th Bt. 10. 59th and Keystone Ave.

LAWRENCE ToWNSH?

1. priv ican Legion Hal 2, 4560 Franklin Rd. Oethodist Church Re Fyn 3. Castleton Grade Bchoal 4. 4117 N. Pasadena A 5 Faure Central High School, 7500

DECATUR TOWNSHIP

1. Decatur Central Be 2." West Newton Schoo 3. Garage (rear of not & "Hout Road)

RKO Board to’ Decide

Reorganization Plan

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1 (UP)— RKO stockholders will decide within 90 days whether the corporation will separate moviemaking and operation of its nationwide string of theaters, the firms’ directors announced today. The directors approved the reorganization “in principle” at a recent meeting. Any such move would have to be approved By the Justice Department, which ordered move production and exhibition separated. Present RKO stockholders would own the two corporations, formed through a tax-free reorganization.

SYNTHETIC TANNING

terial for tanning hides produced in Austria.

“AT LEAST 1 CAN BE THANKFUL FOR THE U.5.0.

That's the way all parents feel about it. It's no fun watching kids go into military or naval service, but it's a real comfort to know that part'of every Community Fund gift is enabling the U.S.0. to give them wholesome recreation and good place to “hang their hots” during leisure hours. Won't you want to help?

oY

THE COMMUNITY / FUND

Indianapolis and Marion County 29th ANNUAL CAMPAIGN

ugus . | LApP. . New a (Ho) Southport drum majorettes are Bet ey Bina 4

Lemantane is a synthetic ma-|

School News—

tendent of schools, will be princi A convocation has been sched! ing Littles,” a Booth Tarkington Dr. I. Lynd Esch, president speak at a dinner for ministers and their wives at 6 p. m. today at the school. Plans by interested farmers are being made to renew evening agriculture classes in Southport. Courses and study times are being formulated. Southport football players will be honored at a sweater hop Saturday in the school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Elections for “Mr. and Serimmage” will be held during the dance. Name Dance Committee Committees for the dance are Nancy Beaman, Rosie Bockes, Wilma Weinke, Sharon . Keeler,

Marcella Huck,

Pat Ziegler and Vonita Watts.

Southport PTA to Hear New Castle School Head

Southport High School's PTA will: hold its second meeting’ of the year at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 8. Joseph Craw, New Castle superin-

Barbara Platter, Shirley Miller, Thelma Todd, Norma Kirkhan,{\¥

Virginia. Reese, |B"! Janet Havilan, Jackie McDinney,

pal: speaker. , uled for Nov. 10, and “he Rightplay, will be presented Nov. 12. of Indiana Central College, will

Annual publicity committee were Carolyn Compton, Jane Cooksey, Alice Goldthwaite, Alfred Iknayan, Allan Halpern and Robert Stith,

Beth Minnich, Decatur Central senior, has been awarded a trophy as the outstanding 4-H girl in Marion County. Decatur honor ‘roll members for the first six weeks grade period have been named. sax Fares Marlys Miller, Peal’ ii She! ol

rrell, Donna Jone land. Joyce fo on Bar mre out Wher, oc! - ley Plodder on. Soka Jaye, Doris Harris PL i hs rh Pat rn Virginia Murphy, Geral % Gault, Carel on Barnett, Phyllis Harnett, Betty Gil Betty And Ha Mcride, Ma ane 1 ant, Pafty z Others ARCS "James hi ! Cinte Johnston,

ones, Betty de, Jules Tileston, HE 2

Southport Chapter of Quill and

Norma Siwy Catherine hice Tho: h

Scroll has elected the following|su

new officers; Donna Kornbroke, president; Rose Ebert, vice-presi-|Logsto:

mas ih Murphy, Jo 8 k Gordshy, eo Roby, James "Be! oF. Mariorie David, ern hur and Barbar Vawter

dent; Pat Millé¥, secretary, and Peggy Nabring, treasurer. New members. are Wilbur Eis-

ner, Wendell Leedy, Wilma Weinke, Donna Streetar, Donna Orme, Osborne, Betty

Nabring, “Carol Lipp and Joyce

Goebel, Patty Tuttle, uck, Barbara Platter, oe Hill and Jo Etta Haines. Sans guards are

‘Barbara eri] and Wendell Leedy will serve as Southport’s representatives to the Junior Red Cross for their second consecutive year. ’ » » » : At Shortridge, Robert Robinson was elected vice president of the Shortridge Key Club. Seventeen co-eds received scholarships to Athenaeum Turners for the school year. * They are Suszette Brown, Nancy Pritch-

ard, Virginia Megorden, Ca Smit Carol West, Bitsake h Sharp, Judith Jack-

Cast members for “Ramshackel| Inn,” an all-school play to be presented at Shortridge Saturday, include Charles Epstein, Howard Ashley, Joyce Rogers, Nancy Rickley, Patricia Smith, Joseph Miller, Patricia Bates, Lawrence Shappert, Ann Pritchard, Marilyn Shaw, Jerome Selig, James Sayer,

Sanfred Schwartz. The senior council at Shortridge has announced student committee members for the Family Frolic dance. They are Donald Ogle, Margaret Hannon, William

has|Fleming, Betsy Foltz, Richard

h, jawarded Saturday scholarships to “John Herrom Art Institute.

page John Edward, Doris Lytle and

At Manual, Mary Petersen has been elected president of Masoma, girls’ honorary. Other officers include Dorothy

Steele, vice president; Patsy Hansing, secretary, ~and Ruth Ann Cruse,

amness, Phylis Har

y Har ton.” Wilma. Jean Hawle rginia Hila Hy Doris Kenninger Fa ston, Alrta Schwomeyer, Carol Shimp, Doris Smith, Marjorie Stone, Donna Turley, Jo Ann Van Osdol, Olive Worley, Ha Yager, Diane Mattick, Ruth Anne Pattison and Barbara Phillips

Elected to Roines, boy’s honorary, are David Coppage, Monte O'Connor, Robert Malsberry, Leroy Moon, Ed Mussmann, David Pattison, James Newlin, John Sharp and Gene Hallock.

and Frances Schwartz have been

The following Manual students were named to the honor roll for the first grade period: Larry Bockstahler, Paul Fatison, Raymond Gran, Robert Marsha Krsas, Richard Smith, Ross aires, Charles Raker, Phillip Stenger, David Brinker, John Sharp, Harold Laut, Paul Lee, RichGraha m, Richard OsAlfred Lerner, _ Howard N ewman, RayWilliam 2 Carter, Daniel

Chi Scot! Ed ts, borg Gayde, Dolores Mabry, Patty van: Rose MoNary, Shirley Gard, Judith Ann Shimp, Shirley Myra Buck, Nancy Taylor, Barbara Smith, Anna Kingie, Freda Thompson, Williama, Betty Koenig, 1 Rosemarie Reifeis, Joe Ann Van Osdol, ta Lou y Smith,

Fleck, Jane La Rue, Alyce May Richard Stout and Warren Rich. Appointed to the Shortridge!

You'll get finer

NOW , . . before the possible, but our rush i in now while we can s

Early Bird Specials Now in Effect

No appoin intment needed

October 3300 Hevea 8

t

portraits token for Christmas.

personal attention we want to. give,

foi Sleek’

Doris ey Ruth Ann " Auble, Cletes] Stafford, Ruthanne Pattison, Catherine] an, Olive Worley, Bibarg Alchhorn, Nancy Pierson and Lou k

Be Snark Be

rush-begins, Sounds ims about to start, Come till give you the careful

Proofs shown

Portrait Studio

Anne Perroine, James KEdison|

€ Third Floor

3LOCK'S HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET FLOOR.

lien saris thargate

{gre yiiga

MORE SATISFACTION IN OUR EXCLUSIVE

CHALFON NYLON STOCKINGS |

§1-GAUGE, 30-DENIER SHEER

}

SALE!

now for Christmas giving.

165 3 PAIR i

SPECIAL

CHINESE HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN HANKIES

WOMEN FIND STOCKING

only 59

Think of i, pure white linen hankies covered with the most perfect of Chinese handstitching. About fifty pak terns, every one with an expensive look. You'll say they're the prettiest you've seen in years and you'll buy them right

The mest asked-for brand in stockings because they're so sheer, so beautiful, so fashion right

in style, fit and color. Full fashioned fo cur own rigid specifications fo make your logs as fashionable as your clothes. ‘In Autumn, a iow blend, and Taupe, & grey blend. Sands to 1 Other Chalfon Nylon 1.38 and 1.95

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPT LY F LED

QU

. BLOCKS Hoslery, Street Flor ~~

Ahvays the Finest Stockings at a

in Orde to Allow Emmplopets Ample Time to Vote BLOCKS Will Opn Toy 104.

o

*

—

#8.

hot