Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1948 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

op Live In "Ambush’ Slain Man's. Bloodstained Auto Found

| In Car, Hint Robbery §

Police today searched ‘the b black Packard sedan “in which an Indiana Ave. tavern keeper) ‘was murdered early yesterday but iF found no important clue to-the lf

es Lacking laying

. der was seen as a possible link

-have occurred near, where ‘the

* {dentity of the killer. Detectives - said the victim, Andrew L. Sharpe, 44, was shot twice through the head as he sat

under the steering wheel of his

They theorized the murderer, possibly crouched in the rear seat where he may have lain in walt for the affluent tavern operator, | then dumped the body into a| ‘weedy lot near the Highland Golf| and try .Club where it was, found by two small boys late yes-| terday afternoon. Mr. Sharpe's empty wallet still] lay on the driver's seat of the car. Robbery was considered the . logical motive since Mr. Sharpe was reputed to have carried large! gums of money. | = Spotted at Curb The abandoned murder car, owned by the victim, was spotted

link in the police investigation of terday keeper,

. by two. city policemen in a prow! gi

.-CAr this morning. Lt. Noel Jones and Patrolman Bernard Marks found it parked at the curb in| front of St. John's Catholic Church, 127 8. Capitol Ave. | The back of the driver's seat was stained with blood. There) was a bullet hole in the venti-| lator wing of the front window. . A pair of dirty, canvas gloves, possibly worn by the killer, lay -on the back seat. Method employed ip the mur-

with two gunmen who ambushed an Evansville man earlier this week by hiding in the back seat + of his car. They robbed him and = forced him at gunpoint to drive .them to Indianapolis, Police believed the Sharpe murderer also may have gotten the drop on his vietim by hiding in the back seat. There was no trace of the murder weapon, a 38-caliber probably of a foreign make. One bullet « 8till lodged in the vietim's head appeared to be of a foreign type, also. oA Police believe the shooting must

body was found, across Grandview| Drive from the golf course. They sald the murderer. probably - dragged the body from: the "ear to a spot about 15 Yeet from the drive, then returned and drove the . oar back into town. fy Mr. Sharpe was last seen shortIy after 1 a. m. yesterday: morning as he locked up the tavern for the night. = . v Oply Twice MP. Sharpe was a former employee of Sea Ferguson at the old Cotton Club, scené of many gambling raids in tha past. However, he had no record of convictions on gambling ‘or’ any other charges and had been x on minor offenses only twice, both without convietion, ‘Mr. Ferguson told police he bowled with Mr. Sharpe Thursday night until Mr. Sharpe left to close the tavern he currently had been operating. The body of the murder vietim was spotted from a school bus) Yesterday morning by 8-year-old Max Sims, 5210 Woodside Drive. After school he told his brother, Lane, 13, what he had seen and! ‘ the incredulous older brother agreed to go with him to the spot Aetwvestigate, v1 iE “= 'They found the body and went “to the home of Mrs. Donald Rob-| erts, 5312 Woodside Drive, who! called the sher{f'v voll vo (eport) their story. | ‘Quiet, Well Liked At the Sharpe home at 3960 Rookwood Ave. brothers, Fitch and Urias Sharpe, told police they knew of | emies who might want to kill the, tavern operator. Other acquaint-| ances of the victitn said he was “quiet and well among business and social associates. . He was an active golfer and ‘ & member of the sociation. Coroner's investigation revealed | that one shot struck the victim fn the right cheek and the bullet emerged from the left cheek: A

‘ #econd bullet, apparently not of| any U. 8. make, entered below] the right ear and severed the! spinal cord of the vietim.

Franklin Men Hurt FRANKLIN, Nov. 13 Relatives were notified today that; Leland Hougland and Frank Cra-| vens, partners in the Hougland Packing Co. here, were injured; seriously in a traffic accident near, Indianola, Miss., person was killed and another injured critically. .

Ladies, You're Wanfed

The calls for GOOD. stenog-

tremendous. And, the opportunities are in keeping with the demand. Young women who possess the educational und will - find this a great fleld. In addition to the attractive financial rewards, the work develops personality, prestige, culture and social standing, This is the

Indiana Business College of gndianapoits. The Sthars are at Marion, neie, EANSNO -Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, v incennes—all approved for G. I. Training. Contact he scl of your preference - or Pred W, Case, Principal. :

~ Central Business College

i | raphers and secretaries are | 1

Andrew L. Sharpe , . . vic. tim of gang-style shooting early yesterday.

Orders Palestine No Man's Land’

PARIS, Nov, 13 (UP) — The United Nations acting mediator for Palestine, Dr, Ralph Bunche, today will order the Israeli and Egyptian armies to establish a demilitarized “no man’s land” between their armies in the Negev, it was anpounced officially.

A seven-nation subcommittee of the Security Council approved Dr. Bunche's plan today, and the American acting mediator prepared to send his instructions immediately to the warring factions, - : * Hin order will establish “truce lines” which © would keep ithe Egyptian forces and those of the Jewish state separafed “until a more permanent settlement could be developed. ; It was believed here that the order would be fully acceptable to the Egyptians, but it generally was taken for granted that the Israeli would not conform to it. Israeli leaders have said that they will not givé up an inch they hold in the Negev, the desert area of southern Palestine, exdept to a superior armed force.

69-Year-Old Woman Hurt in Trolley Fall

Sixty-nine-year-old Birdie White of 2343 Martindale Ave. was injured today when she fell while getting off a trackless Eolley at Alabama and Washing: on g g 3 She was taken to General Hospital where she was treated for cuts ‘over her right eye, bruised knees and. possible ‘internal in-

This builet splattered window of of Andrew L. Sharpe, 44.year-old Indiana Ave. tavern |

w A

the murder car was another the brutal gang-style slaying yes-

‘Greatest Crisis’ 0f History Seen

Priest Asks Return Of Truth, Justice

“The world today is going

crisis in history,” the Rev. James M, Gillis told a Te Deum forum audience last night in Murat

on many forums throughout the country and recently completed 26 years as editor-in-chief on the Catholic World. ; Communism, the speaker said, is not the only, nor the fundamental cause of the present world crisis, It is merely an expression, he said, of a deep-seated, widespread soclological unrest that has been building up for many years.

This world unrest, Father Gillis said, stems from a universal abandonment of the principles of truth and justice in individuals and nations and the denial there is anything absolute. These ideas are promulgated by modern-day anarchists—suave, educated individuals who speak in “class-

forms, he declared.

These are more truly anarchists, he said, than the blatant, unshaven, ragged type who carry {ime bombs in brief cases.

The only cure for the present world crisis, Father Gillis said, is a return in individuals and nations to the age-old principles of. truth, justice, mercy and right |eousness and a recognition of the absolute.

L da

2 Officers Re-Elected By Farm Group

|elected at the final session of the 30th annual Indiana Farm Bureau convention yesterday.

three-day meeting by indorsing Larry Brandon, Auburn, first vice president, and Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville, second vice president,

matically as delegates to the national

“Bureau Resolutions Set "49 Prices

Two vice presidents were re-

a eas

The 238 delegates closed the

for ¢ additional two-year

erms, The three officers qualify auto-

convention. Other dele-

|sion was the adoption of 48 reso-|

through the greatest period of|atorial candidates. f

Temple. Father Gillis has spoken modernized parity, plus additional

rooms and from lecture plat-|

gates elected were Elmer Kol-!| merton, Fort Wayne; Ed Moseley, | Peru; Ernest Freeman, Muncie, and Lowell Taylor,*Owensville. Highlight of the eight-hour ses-

lutions’ setting the organization's 1949 policies. Meeting in the Hotel Severin, the delegates from 92 Hoosier counties approved a long range | national farm program after a half-hour opening debate. f

Direct Primary Backed |

| Resolutions on which the Farm|

Bureau will seek action in the| forthcoming Indiana General As-| sembly included method of pay-| ment of the proposed soldiers’ bonus, standardization of time throughout the state and adoption of the direct primary system in the selection of all state and sen-

The national farm program | resolution calls for the program's “retention as enacted, providing for graduated price supports and

Icgislation which will provide for the maximum of local autonomy practical.” It also asks for co-ordination of federal agencies affecting farm programs, insofar as practical and In the interests of efficiency and economy, and asks Congress to appropriate adequate funds to! carry out the legislation. Delegates also approved a resolution asking for a federal law to prevent livestock prices from falling drastically while farmers are lined up at stockyards with! their hogs or cattle. The resolution yrged a study committee to study legislation to prevent more than a 25-cent fluctuation in prices during a one-day period. Sales Tax Opposed The soldiers’ bonus resolution recommended doubling the gross income tax rate for the period required to raise sufficient mbney for its payment. When payment was completed the law would be automatically repealed. In another resolution the farmers - voiced strong opposition to| the imposition of any sales or] property tax to finance bonus payments. Other resolutions opposed socialized medicine and increases in

5000 Attend Youth Concert

Children Perform

As Well as Listen More than 5000 children and

Indianapolis Symphony's first!

anist of Ft. Wayne,

tra’s’ children’s concerts, Dr. Se-

vitzky this morning employed 10] . rey Nancy/| The followmg table shows the tempera-

young local amateurs:

real estate taxes. Another resoHution called for the fine and im|prisonment of any person or group {of persons coloring oleo in an attempt to sell it as “pure grade” |butter.

Buys Big Paste Stock

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (UP) —The Agriculture Department

‘Mayor Feeney engages in a

Mayor Surprised on 56th Birthday |

“ture without discussing it

Marshall Denies Decision to Quit

‘Never Discussed’ Matter With Truman

PARIS, Nov. 13 (UP)—Secre-|

decision to resign from the Cabinet Jan. 20: Mr. Marshall issued a brief

in the Paris edition of the New today. It clings

“I note In this morning's press a statement alleging that I ‘still cling to my original intention to resign from the Cabinet by Jan-

“I regret that my remarks at

SATURDAY, NOV. 13,1948 Rev. Baltimore Rites Set Tuesday

\statement as a result of a story}?

Services for the Rev.

George Baltimore, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Chureh for 12 years, will be

conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the church. Dr. C. Henry Bell,

more, who was 67, died yestere day in General Hospital. J Assistant pase tor of his church Rev. Baltimore 10 years before assuming the = pastorate, ' Rev, Baltimore was an East End grocer many years during the early part of his ministry. z “3 5 His congregation of 1300 was one of the largest Negro corigregations in the city. Active in civic and religious affairs, he was treasurer of the Indiana Baptist Association and a member of its educational board, secretary. of

a press conference yesterday have been misconstrued. I thought I| had made it obvious that I would never make a decision of this na-| with the President, and that he and I have never discussed the matter.” | EEE ROT TE

bit of horseplay during a surprise

celebration of his 56th birthday yesterday given by well-wishers at City Hall. He drenches a "purple home’ that billowed smoke, rep-

fasenfing one of the Mayor's Feeney Ihter confessed the party in 44 years.

departmental headaches. Mayor was his first birthday celebration

Police Probe Disappearance Of Second Colorado Co-e

BOULDER, Colo.,, Nov. 13 (

UP)—The police spotlight swung

to Amarillo, Tex., today, in the search for the i siaye: of co-ed Theresa Foster, while police here investigated the disappearance of another co-ed in the belief the cases might be connected. On Job: After Row

The missing persons bureau the disappearance of 17-year-old Lillian Debell, Colorado State College student at Greeley, 40 miles east of Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. Joh~ ported their daughtr ance to police after ster, 18-year-old University ori Colorado freshman, was abducted and murdered here Tuesday. Miss Debell disappeared Nov. 1.

ear-

Her roommate found this note: | 3 “I may be walking into a trap,| 4

but I think I know what I am

doing. If anything should happen! *

to me, try and console parents.” Two Held for Questioning

The roommate said the girl took

a traveling bag with her, but ap-| ;. peared neither morose nor ex-|

cited.

Sheriff Arthur Everson said:

that Amarillo police hold for

questioning two unidentified men. |

He said they will be held until their car has been checked for possible clues to the brutal murder of Miss Foster.

Miss Foster was believed ‘to

adults swarmed into Cadle Tab-|paste to be used for the school!|into an automobile trunk and carernacle this morning to hear the|lunch program. The department ried to the lonely ravine south of

has announced the purchase of have been killed at a secluded

in Denver followed slim clues in

1 re-| Va

oY wi oh & i 3 Miss Lillian Debell

EVENTS TODAY

An ‘Empty’ Clerk | ‘With Empty Gun Bags Gem Thief

MONROEVILLE, 0, Nov. 13 | (UP)—Two bandits held up a jewelry store here today and es-| caped with loot valued at $20,000, {while a third member of the trio {was captured by a quick-thinking clerk with an empty pistol. | {Two bandits entered the {Howard Leis jewelry store and {beat the clerk, Harold Wilhelm, 120. Mr: Wilhelm feigned unconsciousness and dropped to the {floor in the back of the store. | ” = = | FINALLY the two men left the store, but a third member then entered to make sure nothing) {had been overlooked. Mr. Wilhelm | crept quietly to the hiding place lof a 22-caliber pistol. | | He grabbed the pistol and cap{tured the third bandit. Not until {police arrived did Mr. Wilhelm [fealize the pistol was empty. i

Gypsy Rose Lee Back

‘NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (UP)—

the Baptist Ministers’ Alliance and organizer and chairman of the East End Business League;

Lennox Services To Be Held Monday

Burial to Be At Crown Hill

Services for Edwin L. Lennox, president of the Indianapolis Dise trict Golf Association, will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Church, will officiate. - Burial will be in Crowd Hill. Mr. Lennox, who lived at 2845 N. Illinois St. died Thursday in his home. He would have been 90 years old Jan. 13. Active pallbearers will be Al Roche, Clifford Wagoner, Wallace 0. Lee, Jim Hamill, William Van Landingham and Dr. Harry Leer, all of Indianapolis. The honorary pallbearers. will be Burr S. Swezey, Walter Graham and Jack Bixler, Lafayette; . B. Stanton, Southport; Bob

{Resonor, Kokomo; W. A. Ken-

{nedy, Martinsville |Evans, Chicago. Honorary pallbearers from Ine |dianapolis will include 8. E. Fene {stermaker, Donald A. Morrison,

and Chick

IN INDIANAPOLIS

|Gypsy Rose Lee and the manager Jack C. Carr, L. L. Banford, Dr.

of the club La Martinique were E. W. Gant, W. C. Bevington, back on speaking terms today Charles S. Raugh, Charles O. Brit and the strip-teaser agreed to star ton, Neal Grider, George .Snyder, in the nightclub’s show for four Dr. J. W. Wright, Z. W. Hunt, weeks beginning Sunday night. [Albert M. Bristor, J. B. VanderThe Gypsy had been booked to worker, William Diddle, Dr. Earl open at the nightclub .Thursday Gilchrist, Dave Braden, Dr. M. E, night for $2500 a week. Clark, B. Layman, Cecil, W. But a disagreement with the Weathers, J. Clark Estie, Paul manager, Monte Gardner, over Frame, Tom H. David and Ken|who was to pay the $2 weekly neth Hoy. [rental for a shepherd's crook she ems | was supposed to carry on the §9 Students Pledged stage sent the strip teaser home 3 lin anger just before the open- By Legal Fraternity

ing. | BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 13.— $5 a Head Phi Delta Phi, international hon- { WOODSTOCK, Ontario, Nov. 13 orary legal fraternity at Indiana {(UP)—Mayor D. A. Thomson said Untversity law school, has {today he would give $5 to each pledged 52 students. {baby born in Woodstock the same, Indianapolis pledges include {day as Princess Elizabeth's baby Francis W. Bowers, 2430 Pierson iis born. Ave.; Laurens C. Hare, 1427 W. 52d St.; Oscar U. Mutz, 5725 Oak Ave. and Clyde Peterson, 4401 N. Park Ave. and George |W. Woessner, 1502 Naomi St.

Times State Service

- ~~ 1

[DIVORCE SUITS FILED

99,8900 cases of canned tomato|{spot near Boulder, and then put Conference of Presidents and Seerelaries,|

bought the tomato paste in California and Utah at prices rang-

town where her body was found two days later.

Soloists for Dr. Sevitzky’s program were Jack Cooper, 14-year- (ygn ci | al Weather joi jromboniat ot Knightstown,| UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU |Said that his young daughter and| wood. Sovde Gatdnite BIRTHS BE aC ameay..1iyear-la i some friends saw Theresa and a Wa", Te, ORlieh, gor michi-|

children’s concert of the season. | {

Following his policy of young-| Sunrise..... 6:2 ter-participation in the orches- precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a, m...

ing from $5.38 to $5.86 a case. One of the most recent tips] : Y was’ given the sheriff by Gerald MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kuntz, 40, of Boulder. Mr. Kuntz

~—Nev. 13, 1948 wound

man Sunset. ..... 4:32

leave the college church 13) Tuesday. | Wisdo ; . Total precipitation since Jan. 1. . 37.41 that the murdered girl left a club ichard Stlbrech, | 2 us Jesthroo {Excess since Jap.’ 1.0.5 -0.vitle og LoS meeting alone to walk back to rey R. Ballenger, 73, Huntington her ‘boarding house. i W. Va; 8ylvia : SM<hama. ; nk Luvia William Phelps, ' 34, 43 5: RKitler

BY SUboc.q of, Boulder Mes!

{ture int other cities!

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

TM REG USPAZOFE. COPR 18 EOW. L.

gosuseys.

. 4

A ) t

Jd 0%, yr wy

—_ FORT WORTH + AQ

hs o MILAM FTBERST N=

gan. , 1338 W. 80th; Kay! It had been thought MSvin XK. Malone 31, 1138 4

Tharp, 72, 618 N.|

- Margaret vs. Robert Wayman Shafer; Legion National Headquarters, 777 N. Rosie vs. Robert E. Shepperd; Grace A. Meridian St. lvs. James Clement Watson; Helen Marie BeautySE —————— vs. Homer Prederick Prick; Aaron D. vs. EVENTS TOMORROW Ethel M. . Nieman: Anta wi. Manuel Softens ’ yers: Helen Youn . - Frit Rrelalor Coneeriey: 9. M, Murat ji32 Jean vs. Charles 8. Scott; Clara E. Sorrow eater, vs. Cyril Van Meter: Edith Ann vs.| Robert L. Bufkin: Fairest Ruby vs. Ethel] s {Anns Klepfer; Boy vz. Quneva Spear; enkins, 21, 513 E._ Michigan; Florence J. vs ar y ark; ance Ha Pittman, 24, 812 8S. gan: Leota vs. Walter FP. Reed. 2 19, 2240 Englis | Express Your

TWINS |At Methodist—Curtis, Bernice Bryant, boy and girl.

1 BOYS - ~ » At. Home—Heérman, Martha Rhude, 513 | Merrill; Marvin, Ann Johnson, 4046 W. :| ‘Ragmond; Olem, Carrie. Daniels, 2031 Charles, Betty Boyd, 2436 Rals-

I ton. 3 At’ St. Franeis—Frederick, Lois Anderson;

Yandes;

departments of 34 Hoosier weekly and ‘daily newspapers meeting in their first state conference today |

10th FI f ©.

tort ea a TH . Dennis, Marilyn Hansen, Janét| Low on Jane Boughton, 32, N.| Walter, Mildred Thuer:, Joseph. Rosella suites. "Her. condition was de- Henning ny Kohlmeyer TORR TA on 7 50 dents have offered a. Teward of a. . + Moorenend, William, © Virginia Simpson; scribed as fair ~ $ : Bost . 49 [$860 for the apprehension of the|;.mes 5 Shultz, 26, $21 'N. Pennsylvania;| ‘Thomas Helen Campbell. i) : Clark, Jack Fetters, Carl Koons, |cyiiag, 8 3 | killer . Betty 8. Cornett, 24, 821 N:. Tuxedo. {Af St, Vineent's—Samuel, Margaret Col5 Paul Newman, Ray Smith and Cincinnati’ wee 41 43 , Robert Ogle; 34, 003 N, Pnnsgivanis; let: Harold Mary Shoemaker; Robert, i { ho , [Cleveland +v.euoriensnnyronene 50 43 . Mary Powers, 24, 1 . ¥y | Wilms Pond. : . 402d intelligence Unit Robert Supple, who assisted with | 82 30 | ge. Lowell M. Casey, 34, Connersville; Helen a Methodist — Ralph, Shirley Melds; the ; victim's . toy instruments in Haydn's “Toy |gvansvie .. ai a Lee Willams, 34, 346 8. Oakland. { Dwight, Alice Brink. To Reach Full Stren th , {Evansville o Leroy M. Ludwig. 33, Pt. Harrison; Irene af Coleman — Rober, Della Robbins; 20 on uv ireng Symphony.” | Ft. wayne . 2 u © | Saunders, a1. Sols Re wey Fay a 00ren, Hazel Mead. 1 Hiethe: Pro - t r - .- - 3, 3 —Ar , Hase eine; of The 4024 Strategic Intelligence A Dollar Each" |Indianapolis (eity) cael 40 3» | Bon Dal Ors. Walcott. AM era Barrer Unit of the Organized “Reserve| ,¢ior tne Haydn, Dr. Bevitzky pangs City -ooovee reuse 31 » EE SE IE Wg rian; MAGIA] omer. Joo mplting, $1} Shelly [Corps here is scheduled for ex-igwarded each of the pro-tem Sym- [Miami Le 77 | i er 4 ers Joseph’ Goodwin, 25, 3118 N. Capitol: At Methodist—Arthur, Geraldine Summers: liked” both pansion to its full strength of phony musicians a silver dollar, Minneapolis-8t. Paul » Mn Ards Low Alexander, 17, R. R. 17, Malcolm, Dora Bishop; Raiph. Hatel |officer and enlisted personnel,| “Our Orchestra,” a lengthy new Lore © 0 §T 4 | sonenn “F. ~ Cornwell, 32, 1032 Goodlet;| George Maty Gladden’ ! Ss d h | ; ; |Oklxh TE Olty ae MT 39 By Soienne Service Isie ' Schwind, 34, 58 N. Hamilton. |At_ Colema ohn, Mary Day: Joseph, {Second Army headquarters an- composition {illustrating all in= ahoma City ans Jomes C. Whitfield, 32, 1668 Yandes:| Elizabeth Robinson: William, Mary Larmaha ...,. . 49 a1 | BOSTON, Nov. 13—High school tindale. | , M ; nounced today. {struments of the orchestra and 54 4“ Agnes B. Hudson, 38, 1819 Martinda gent; Richard, Marietta Sheets. { {Pittsburgh . . boys are better eaters than girls, {james Thompson, 24, 3327 Kenwood; Esther|At. St. Francis—Lester, Dorothy Janitz; U. 8. Golf As-> The Indianapolis unit is one of especially written for Dr. Sevitzky San Antonio .- 86 59 + |" Aldrich, 23, 2903 Howard. | Jack, Carol Akers; 'Oharles, Dorothy oe 8713 units earmarked for expan-|by Lionel Barrymore, opened the Sen Francisco Bh » por Saly 35. Janiity but nm Ya). Gordon E. Allen, 21, 415 N. Linwood; ore) J Robert, Leilla Morgan. =~" . 3 St. Lomls .,..cviiinpecanaranns y, Dr. erick J. Stare of Har-| Smith, 18, 1438 Roache. . Vincent's—James, Martines Mindsion. morning's program: ‘Washington, D. €. .ivviviess 87 410 . 28, 2025 8. State; Bdna| rup: Francis, Mary Sheehan. J . E 8 Prog ashingto - HR Jonna ns THEY of New Victor Merrell 31." toak E ain DEATHS or e school ¢ ren. And Robert L. Hendrick, 21, . ge ‘| Edith Albright, 50, at 838 N. Gray, car8, 508 N. Jefferson. v. Wh ’ ’ the grade school youngsters know er WT int Sadie On et TIO I Otin their vitamins better, as shown| Latsko, a ON AA. ow: Helen| Coronary occlusion. * : . 2 by what they eat, than their older M5 it nally ET) s. Addison : ee Les Gresham, 4 months, at Riley, y 19, 1700 Lockwood: hE i i n A brothers and sisters. {Roy B. Filet, 2183S. New Jersey. Samuel Franklin Marin. 90, at 424 N. "Ory, 7 ! 2 7 City children fared better than mister M. Puliins, LH N. Beimont; Eau Y erriferd. 10 ar Thee Brison, Lang to 705 CReay RT Co 5 / {rural children. Those in academic|, Pegay Pritchett, 15, 76 N. J Oriental; | arterigsclerasis, CT teiy CN Alls ‘x RIX? > ¢ {schools “ate better, nutritionally| Dorothy Marie Akins, 1] Bradley; Mary| A I ch Lo jor Li 5 x NRE. 7 ® bg” | speaking, than those in vocational Ouorge Slugiey, 5047 Madison. Richard Paul Riles, .i4 days, at Riley, (UP)! 13 xe 2, 8 04 ischools. Lesile J. Biamnon, 3% 2313 Hendricks PL;| preumonia, =o CoC - soa \ Er -. : 4 i Lorene Thomson 7 cerdale; Virginia, cent's, diarrhea. ? : cB \~ s00i0 iT ~et iN 10 Ta0\T > 7 o* As Tight be expectsd, Shidren mabe: Hembien, 3, Dovedale; Virginia, Cis, ies es, cowie, W, st 991, MAS, hr ee ' MILWAUKEE ,\ "Ot 17 7 a w of parents at higher income levels oC nes ats 44, 1424 Martindale:| Kealing, coronary occlusion, : ! Ne, i, WS - ’ cA 5% Wo had better diets than those whose! Edith McReynolds, 40, Jaz Slsruindale | Joep Jdward Ebhbitt, 48, at ‘Methodist, NX - & PI XK ea60"” TT Tun ano 5 parents were not so well off. | lotte Hall, 37, 3238 Hovey. {Mathew McCarty, 80, &¢ 540 N. Gray, dilac . 2&y on \ LY AY AY wo! Dr. § 's- Andi George R. Mangold, 31, 1917 Charles;| tation of heart. \ ~~ 4 ut »,) \ a r. Stare's findings were pre-| J. Dawson, 23, 3933 N. Meridian. | Isabella J. Moss, 81; at 43 8. Ritter, myoin -which one { — 2 y qT N | Mildred ¥ £) LY > No : ol sented to the American School! james Richmond, 34, Pringe-| carditis. . Sa : \ ! L DENVER 18 Rawsas City x . 2 Q 7 Health Association meeting here.| ton, N. J; ¢ Gemmer, 30, Prince- Join WW. Noll, 78.85.44 N. Temple, myeN rane, \ OENVER ANSAS CITY, * ~ } eo elo hn. 55, 1100 W. 20th; Opal|-Sardius. Ema Sco I srL0ulS INC, ical b | “Davis, 4, 1110 ‘w. 39th hake AAA Nf % \ wo /A Mechanical Problems Ropert C."Jcobe, 20. 1610 W. Morris i —— - — i . elyn Pa » 23, ’ Q—--___, Of N Talked | 5 ATIONS | TULSA® | MEMPHL : ewspapers Ta : A* oe - 1A ' : * 2 Tran Times State Service I z : : / PHotny | B55 BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 13—| MONDAY |) PROMPT RELIEF fom ier. % Representatives of thé mechanical - ! chafing and chapping with Cuticura.

SOAP and OINTMENT

CUTICUR

ome 8 A % The ALLIED FLORISTS Agen, J

of Indianapolis

9 "SURE, INDIANAPOLIS =NEEDS MORE MONEY — BUT YOU CANT GET BLOOD \ OUT OF A TURNIP.”

Indianapolis is ne financial “turnip.” All 9 other Midwest. ern cities of our size gave more per person to the Community Fund last year than we did= but Indianapolis has mers give ing power, more spending power than any of those 9 cities except Kansas City, os shown in the Sales Management magazine's Effective Buy. ing Index for 1947, w THE COMMUNITY # FUND

Indianapolis end Merion County 29th ANNUAL CAMPAIGN October 25 te November 18

and tomorrow at Indiana Univer-| sity will discuss problems of the composing room and stereotyping |

department.

h Floor K. of P. g Food & Home Products Demonstration

By tomorrow practically ‘the entire nation east of the Rockies will be in the grip of a cold | | weve. The cold front on the map shows the eastern boundary of the mate of frigid air from Can- | -ads, and it Will move gradually eastward, preceded by general rains. Behind the cold front the-air -will be generally clear, and the northern states can expect freezing temperatures, the Weather Bu-

reo MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1:30 P. M. ova TARGA” | (ullon "and tha Department of | PAST RESENTS CLUB YEW ve SIEET Trasy Seow. | [Journalion ana the printing plant a PARTY | SNOW SHOWERS RAIN ———— = GD ano rummis LLL HB ROOFING AND SIDING MRS, GOLDA GLEASON, STORM DOORS & WINDOWS _ WOODEN PRODUCTS (0. Sor 902 N, DORMAN CH.

3 tat

OUR POLICY

ens

services for deceased of ALL FAITHS... WE REGARD each service as an opportunity to create a sacred memory that may live down the years... : :

BB i i

“Chapel of the Flowers”

is to create beautiful funeral

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