Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1948 — Page 12

» art 2 Cy Pers ‘prize for a .b

di nt head, won first prize lass print, ~ = © Eighty-seven members of the f JArsenal Tech Legion were. pre- | Lsent for a Christmas get-together ' ¢in the forum. Richard Stanfield, i. legion commander, was in charge ¢ ‘of the program. Joyce Shipp - perved as program chairman. ¥ members of the Tech

“good will” project for the semester by raising more than $101 for the ‘local tuberculosis campaign,

i . FI Fae. MONTE O'CONNOR will be installed as president of the Manual High School student affairs | meh Jan. 6. when newly-elected Reubors return from Christmas

Vatation. officers to be ingtalled are David Coppage, first vice president; Frank Mascari, second vice president; Ruann Cruse, secretary, and Gary Booher, treas‘urer.” ‘Other board members are C. D. Brooks, Clifford Grider and

* LeRoy Moon," seniors; George Olver. Nagel Basis Janet gy Joan 7» =Bowers,” Sim Muncie and Harry Bechtold, Peter Bridgford, Carol Capel, 1, juniors; Jean Cornwell, | Jars Rime Torthy Woon, ane J alke i . Joann Ford, Paul Lee and Rob- Elizabeth K Kliger, JMrlante Nail, Melvaice

os fom 1 Win Prizes in Indiana Print Show

- Meaval High Student Affairs ‘Board

To Install Jan. 6; New Club at Southport

THREE. PERSONS affiliated with the Technical High School department won prizés in-the annual Indiana Print show recently on display in Block's auditorium, | k, a member of the Tech art faculty, won second] block print. Garo Antreasian, a Technical alumnus; i won second prize for a lithograph, Frederick Polley, former ‘art

chosen from each class, and they in turn will elect council officers:

represent the Carnelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution,

rem rmr row ily on

tion senjor and faculty vote. Winner of the state:contest will receive a $100 bond. “Who Is the Mystery Santa,” a contest for subscribers of the Riparian, Broad Ripple weekly, was won by Alice Emhardt, who correctly {identified a recorded voice as that of Harold Harding, vice principal of the school. Two Broad Ripple juniors, Charles Aldag and William Frazer, tied for first place at, the top of the high honor roll the second six-week grading

Others on ‘he high do roll include:

i * ert’ Schaefer, sophomores, and % X. Juanita Graves and Dick Nyers,|

Cran, Suit _ r Baward Brod, Jo rin Jud, Helms, Ma. hares a Knot ta,

R Abn T

+ SCHOOL. §..children were. spe-. lal guests in the Manual dining Jos room Wednesday after witness: |”

Carol Dady, yn Des~

Leonard, Ca

obert Leon EC) 0, Martha Wilson

re Clots % Coretta Zink,

Farm A

3 abpeon Tics, le ter, yo Za odaroe Brign Ya ane sey, or Claterity, Norms Lee Joe Copy rons]

artman, Tey Salite _ Ann

- Before Christmas.”

"by Dorothy Steele, ol ; Darlene Os-

5 gr Barbara Weber, - Mary : Rickam, Marlene Dietrich, Anita We Robert Jeffries and Charles 0,

Nancy

i “the oe Jonewits...

The auditorium was decorated De Boss cg. Bhiriey Jean Craig, Richer Ruby Breth- (Jul Abpel.

Lyman,

son, Dousias

lack, - Janet Prances Bubenze

Bob Eh fois, Nangy Ab Kathryn vid Geupel, Doris

udith

hy ampian David hh hi Hottel, Jean Jose, ctor Lawrence, John a Ko rine McLerran, NelPaden, John Sue Ross, ima

Mona program itself included the classics

= yule “NQorothy Steele, Etta Presb, nq Raymond Buck and Stephanis

ical portion of the pronsisted of the Chorus” oir and Glee Club snd solos

“by Louise Meibohm and Mary | «Jane Maxnion. S

ors, Barbars a; Willey.

Stanton. ~ 1 ‘THE HOLIDAY edition of The Scrooge was pol | by Fred surveyor, George Washington Buehl, and the of BoroOge’s| High School n , contains v Brooks. Char-

20 selections chosen by the staff, “the sponsor, “and Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith, head of the English department. Approximately the were submitted.

senior class dance, will be held Wed., Jan. .19. is senior president, and Mrs, Geraldine Johneon » sass sponsor. |

ty 3 i Jane Jans Robert FS wo juth Ann bio

Mrs. Brinkmann,

60 contributions The 8no-ball, Washington High

Don VanHook

[seven students 4

ONE AE.

2 Olborn, Kathryn Posey, Bar © Sponsel, Donna Streetar, Herbert |] omamichel, Carolyn Wade, and Wilma Welnke, Sophomore members are Mari-

Co Annette Chlster, “A

Nell Estab: th ward Pion Will —

"yn Boatman, Lois Camjc, Janet Jord udeRy [Sorry uri CKiriander.

gr RR Campbell, Bhirle; fi. Gud: Clar ed Charlotte Colby, Jill &e Nancy shwa, Katharine Daniels, Ji ueline

Diane” Robert nda Denny, Robert Dyas Naney | Bller, am Fleming, Jack Forbes. Gerlach, Henry Glick. Culvi

, Joanne Hilficker, John mas Holletl paren Hol- |

PERS ey Ts

er Godtr Lin A Han, Ward Hal. days in a tiny rowboat.’

Counell representatives willbe

Alice Cuetis .has been elected candidate from Broad Ripple to

in a national DAR Good Citizen cons |.

Lest, . F 0uEnRiEm class completed thelrt Coy =o 0 ted by a combina-

rmer, Carolyn, Kensinger, Richard]

YR Wash- E

es and Zeke Bell, 19,

ETI DEAL

In 10648 the Repubilican-con-trolled 80th Congress passed none. of President Truman's. recommendations. His anti-in-

social security program, civil liberties program were all. quickly defeated by the GORdominated Congress. But the 81st is Democratie.

advoca the same program and, if so, will the Democratic 81st Congress pass ft?

In- 1948 Communist forces widened grip on Europe -by gaining control. in Czechoslo= vakia, last democratic outpost -in eastern Europe. By blockading Berlin, Soviet Upion attempted to drive Wes - ers out of Germany. ed " in China, moved ahead erwidening Communist sweep. Will 1949 see this trend con- - tinued, or will

_against ¢ communism?

severly Briss. Save 2 Beachcombers | Adrift 4 Days in Boat

AVALON, Cal, Dec. 25 (UP) - Two young beachcombers spent a’ :/merry Christmas on Catalina Island today after drifting four

22, Fla.,

They were Terry Tracy, formerly of Jacksonville,

hd Kathy Caroline Kahn, Carolyn Kellum, William Jane Knight,

r, - RANG; ¢ . John Lauter, _ Beverly

ais.

“Jost “track” of Wis parents three years ago. “Worn--out.- from - ex;

tkins, and Anita Williams,

i, Vigiin : t ey ae + Dottie Niel, Sue Scott, .Ch

... Helen Harts ‘Barbara H

Tava]

man, Dorothy

HAMS, {3.07 Cok Melt nia Hawn, Myne =e

Fig Na Ja

Loss Richard. Lu. Marn; gorden. | rilyn| Mowrer, Richard]

nson,

+ Shay and Marilyn Weinke. : . » ® a FIFTEEN new members have . Joined the Future Business Lead:

. Se¢hool.

Theyyarée Jean Bennett, * Frances Buriow, Mary —Freels, Phyllis Holzbog, Marcella Huck, |} 81 ; x :

yr * ‘Shirley Resener, Elizabeth BStevens, Doris “elke ‘and Lorrain] -

Norma McCallie. is club president. :

gy 8» ROBERTA VOSS, Southport wipupll, recently had an article

.. Paints the House” . #Bkyscraper magazin;

Ww THE GREAT Books Group ofl % Crispus Attucks High School will |p, meet on Monday, Jan, 3, from 7

printed in

“until 8 p. m. in the office of Jullan Coleman, vice principal,|q® d who, with Wilbur enault,

‘faculty member, is a group lead-

Paul Rupprec!

Shoem i ers of América at Southport High ert Patricia Speropoules, Janet Stewart, Sue omps Tod * Robert V Barbara Welker Elizabeth Warner, Allan wi IrgAret “Wendel. ‘Natalfe White. [Latsin ratsiger, Shiriy Mar inf Rows ar Hen

Qeorge Christman and Nancy Distelhorst. Honor Wall

ial Andrews. Barbara Baker, Daniel Janet Bates, Sally Bell,

Paul Brachle, Carolyn Braman

Brown, Seott Browning, Nancy Buhr, Mar-| Adgntitled, “Mr. Building Manager|} Phys

Sandra Craft

ton, Parley. Mary M. Weely, Jerry ivel, dune Finn, Batay, Foi Foster Preeman

Caro Bauertelg. Robert ot Elizabeth Sharp, os ies hone; Simon, Reb-%

aker. John “Hots rt En elair, Penelope Slogum, Mariorle ith, Mary Ann Smith Mary fios; .

Mh “Tipton;

mier, , Paul man, Kenneth Ziebell, Robert Ziegler. ba

Naney ‘Marilyn Alexander, Fe Anderson, Benjimm ker, Christine Baldwin, Pred Suzanne Berrv, Madeline Bohne, Susannah Bosson, Barbara Bowe,

Baker

Stanley Brosmgn eg Richard aret Calhoun, Judith Ca trerton, Phyllis anvman, Peter Citlal k. Virginia Clark: Cohn, ane Conksey. / Crawley Cooper, Mary (A Copeland, Tody Coryell

Patricia Dammeyer. Martin Dayan, Confe DeWolf, Mary Dickerson, Weber DonIdson, ‘Mary C. Dressel, rbara Dune am, Ramon Dunkin, Dorethes DunningRobert Epperson

Barbary Feld, 8, Lyn-

on La, Punk,

n,| Ba Rarbare

. Marionte Silver, mi Robe

a onns a Fssig, Naomi| Vi

where they = -1short—distance from. the island, an

Another boat’ owed shore.

a Richard Grubau Hacker,

n,- Ttate Hite Hues Donald Hunter, sckson, Joan. JackRa Rae iq Darsiay Jameson atfrie ry Sewell Jame ir Dorgihy Nancy.” Johnson, Sara Karabell

son,

Jeff Hv Johnson, Jones,

8 Jinks, Jane

vene. Jul eer Irie: Aon fie Lisbtag

allum, Sandra McCom Marjorie eo well os McLaren, Pal

'M¢Lear, Aloxan

a ee gorden, Car] Milner, Rich-

pried, Raines, James Ray, , Willigin Riley, Rob. orfs| Ann Robin. , D All wida Shu | ce Jane TL Blewert. "Smith. Ta

son, Charlotte

James Thom John ases, Janet Wahle, Steven n Well wiht Barbara Walsh, Ted Whelan, Jack White, Carl Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Marthe Wise, philip Woerner, Jane Woods, Linds Wobds,

Katherine Woollen, Ruth Young, Ellen

en Garriott, Judy Alice Goldthwaite,

Zazas,

rrp A Baki Zimmerman,

Geraldine

er. The National Honor Society of pus Attucks recently elected iJuanita White president. Other _ ‘officers are Doris Sims, vice - president, Lillian Brown, secretary, and Lily Grissom, assistant { Secretary,

FOUR STUDENTS won prizes in a photographic contest sponsored by the Photo Club of Broad Ripple High School. In the 8x10 class, Don Schaefer won first and second places with “Self Portrait” and “Flowers” reDick De Boest took third place with "Sunset.” Dick De Boest won a first in the 5x7 division with his, picture “Radio Towers.” Bill Cale took second in this class

Thoughtful,

us to provide .a . passed, The smallest personal attention. Rely

beautiful tribute to a departed loved oné.

G. H. HERRMAN Mae. 8488

FUNERAL HOME 1508 SOUTH EAST ST.

Call Us With Confidence

sympathetic understanding —

backed by years of experience — enables

service that is wnsur details receive our on us to plan a

Old 1948 Totters Off Worl

flation program, his broadened - his

Will 1940 see the President

One

democracy make {a successful counter -move

who said he

ihaugh, Nomey ; H Haerle, ell; Cynthii mater, Harvey’ roa “Tora Hick: , Mari

\ Bisavein Al oper ou Kelly, Larole Kaott, Ronald Kar

Cin yi Ye :

+ Carolyn RayeEs. | ho! on

HOUSING

In 1948 the ‘housing problem was one of the most serious in

the nation. A relaxed rent con-

trol law boosted some rents. uch public and private hous- § was completed, more was started. But many thousands of Americans remained in makeshift homes, or lived doubled up with relatives and friends. Will 1949 see the housing shortage overcome, or will the overcrowded 3nd temporary livIng quarters nin necessary?

In 1948 the United Nations was faced with a multitude of stiff problems——the Berlin crisis and Palestine being probably

the most difficult. The body was

not able to reach a permanent solution, acceptable to all. Its prestige, already low, hed until the future of .UN strongly questioned.

« Will 1949 see the UN assert

was

. grresing body will it con~

SEALS ROAM WIDELY “(fall to sleep,

Pacific.

Tome INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ..

Let's Hope Young Master '49 Is Sharp Quiz Kid:

“Stage, Leaves Him Tough Questions

itself and become a true world ture platform

Alaskan seals spend their summers breeding and rearing young on the Pribilof Islands but from Chaw-fo-ka-naw, the cabbage palspring they travel, eat, metto, Kas varied uses. The the earth there is no danger of play and rest in the open Seminole Indians make their cave-ins because petroleum occurs| laugh. sea, roaming many hundreds of) open-sided homes from it. The dis miles to the south in the North white man in Florida eats the

INFLATION In 1048 the battered American dollar took a further beating, until its purchasing power dropped to its all-time low ag. the cost. of living hit new highs. A few price drops came late in 1048. But a. fourth round of wage increases was being asked, and the thréat of continued inflation remained real, Will 1949 see inflation licked,

or will higher wages and highér™

prices increasingly destroy the dollar's worth? :

PALESTINE

In 1948 long-smoldering Palestine question burst into bloody war as British quit Holy Land. Birth of new Jewish state of Israel, insistent on partition, and equal Arab Tnsistence against partition, lit the fuse. Mediator -Bernadotte's assassination and sporadic truces complicated issue. Will 1949 see in the __Holy Land, or will Arabs and Jews continue fighting over the anelent” cogntry?

Useful Palmetto TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP)—

[bud like cabbagg.

- In'1948 Congess, although it

passed a limited peacetime draft

law, turned thumbs down on the. controversial, widely - discussed Universal Military Training proposal. UMT would provide some military training for every boy. It has many, violent. opponents. ., Will 1949 see UMT passed by “Congress, or will it once again be turned back because of the oppositien- of many groups?

In 1948 the European Recove

ery-Program, based on the Mare |

shall Plan, went into action with Paul Hoffman in charge. Aid to European countries, left weak by the war, was deemed-neces-sary to prevent their falling into Communist hands, The ERP began to make progress toward speeding’ recovery. Will 1940 see the

place in world 7

CAUSE OF CAVE-INS When coal is taken from mines, the overlying earth sometimes caves in; when oil is taken from

persed through porous rocks and sands which retain their weight-bearing bearing strength. pre,

£3

And wild ‘and sweet

The words repeat

Their old, fumilior carols play,

Of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men!

Si “ w

| heard the bells on Christmas Day

LONGFELLOW

iE pays to “BUY S§ors 3 AT A SHOE SJORE”

Jumething. 3 pie ita. you, |

ob Y ou tell--us—lonesome-

SATURDAY, DEC. 25, 1048

‘DEAR MRS. MANNERS:

for all of them. He and the chil-

I hp let her have a good time,

"|She dances with the boy Iriends

of -her younger sis for her husband to come home, which is rather late at night. Her stepfather does not like the way things are going on here, . A WORRIED MOTHER. seriously to your tae who thinks life is too serious already, might not be wise. Keep her enjoying yéur home, but encourage some activities to help her enjoy her own family. She probably married young and finds settling down and being broke. pretty hard. Include her husband in the fun at your house. Have the girls dance with him. Get him to see that he needs to enterin, as well as support his

hyo can extend that famprogram beyond dancing. Maybe .you .and your younger daughters could help the married daughter make clothes for herself and her children. Get.’ them all interested - in church and community activities, in-/ cluding dancing. You should bo able to steer her into that eventually br make her a good wife and mother. When she com: plains, get her ‘Interested in. hen she shoves

shill Lo iid

peop! where to go, but you don’t tell us. what not to do when we get there. I'go, but no one pays any altention to me, so I must do something wrong, People don’t remember me when I go back. I could be a good rend; wédnt a good friend—but no one gives me the chance. SHUNNED." We want our friends to be the 4ybo of people we wish we'd be “~the type we think we are but don’t always prove we are, Strangers don’t consciously look for our faults—but they don’t overlook them: “We like natural people, those who don’t rush or startle us— Jaople wire don't monopolize us.

me” and yur sa person

I don’t Mke to be stared at, do you? I like to talk—if I'm funny I expect a laugh—and I love people. who make. me

ERSONAL - ” LOANS ANS Ze, tres People’s State Bank 130 8B. MARKET BT.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ce.

~ JORDAN BROS.

CABINET CO. Immediate Delivery on All Sizes BUILT-IN CABINETS

3% W. Washingtn st.

7 18 F WASHINGTON .

| i hw

MACHINIST 185 W. South LI-6212

OXYGEN THERAPY HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

m Phone Night Phone 11.5987 HI-2100

* Aoourate—-Depondable * | olf Sussman, Moderate Prices

X Jolt Suman) 9 W. Washington St,

daughter wants more fine clothes and good ed can afford. She has a good husband and two lovely chil dren, but I think she’s rather silly for a married woman and a mother, How can I'talk to her without hurting her feelings? Her husband is trying to pay off doctor bills, etc,—most of them |, | are hers. He tried to have a Christmas as good as he could afford,

Ask Mrs. Manners— a 2

Married Daughter Is. Heavy Spender

times than hex

‘talking about themselves. Don’t bore them with details of your life—how you came up the hard way--~how the doctor sald Fours was an “unusual case.” re are plenty of things: to talk about. If you don’t know any subjects, you aren't doing anything hiteresting and you aren't keeping abreast of the times. Technical High School's Personality Clinic will help you.

Let Mrs. Manneis and read.

“ors of ‘the column-share your

problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

$1818 $2(.15 $24.76

IERIE

1 Death Notices

A va ts CLARK—AnDna Bell: COLLER—Doilie May. BORER—Clare O, WEAVER— Benjamin w.

=PAnE Cae 12 436 N, usband of Bessie M. ibson,

Bradley, father ot Jo Victor H. GO of Guy. P., Alvin. .C. and Mrs, Hattie ©. Hale of Indianapolis, and Jay of Honeoyefalls, New Xark, an and -3 >granddau Bervides NER. & BUCH : sm, Monday. Friends may call Sunday.

BREWER—Mrs. Nellie R, 4625 Sune set Ave, wife of George EB, mothe Scott R;-Donakt “Robert

ters. ANA

fel—er ot

George P. and Mrs. Lewis Wood, or of Mrs, H E. Daugherty and Mrs, E. O. Coffman of Indianapolis, assed away. Friday. as. m, Service ER & BUCHANAN .MORTU~' Ane Monday, 10 a. m. Friends ine

BUTSCH~ J, 8 ¥y . Greer Bt, ved Alma J. Butsch,

1 8, Baste ends ine vited. Burial Crown n Hi a Hends may call af 12 n day: 3 CLARK—Anna Bell, ae Ri

8 58 A ark and Mrs. Don and dies. ister oF Same F, Hunter and Mrs. as e

RACE CHAPEL, 300 £. M) Friend & gan S Park. MOORE MORN, age 78 years. Services PEACE

May, ere

_Cl oo of 1 Sugar Grove . Meioved wife of James R. South: meth of Anges ;_sister rs. e

ss Bel Slopper, Miss Honher And Everett Bapher of Cove:

way Thu y n m. Funeral a ingements ter,

"SHIRLEY SERVICE DAVIS -Abranams i r an, pa Awa; ay mornin husband of Day y Aornin ‘, Philip,

. 1da Simon, “rs. Bessie Statbrook.” Mrs. Mariam Harris;

Mrs. Lens Spring, - Gertrude Goodman, Mrs, Kate Liche Samuel. Davis and. Simon . Davis. Service will- be conducted 3 sundM at AARON-RUBEN pms Intermefit Knessese ael Cemetery. - Friends ied. EGGERT_Alma TFrieds eda), 82 Minnesota, b beloved w

aver oth eloy “an and A. ok enry ' Sc! Urse aay, Pinerat Tal Monde 503 0 am at + H, NN FUNERAL HOME, Taos Bast st Priends ine vited. ' Burial Park. Friends may oll” » m Saturday.

OF MOTH HOLES—BURNS OR WORN SPOTS.

LEON TAILORING CD. 235 Mass, Ave." 0% So”

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

ROBERT MALL Clathz

ALSIDE &s ALUMINUM SIDING

INDIANA ore SIDING CO.

& 605 8. Ospitol RL 1359 EVERY THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY

nt S48 Jounh wi Se,

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