Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1949 — Page 35

prices on Ree iement), Weave. Bldg. “

McCoy, for councilmen. Mrs,

Barbara Camp, Mrs. Ethel Melntosh, Miss Ruth Bozell, Miss Irene McLean, Miss Helen Thornton, Miss Margaret Axtell and Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, Thirty-nine’ non-gommissioned

cadets will Tecéive recognition! Apr. 8 when Tech's ROTC holds its annual Dad's Day banquet.

A “mixer” for Tech freshmen will be held Apr. 5 in the school gymnasium,

‘William A. Evans, administra. tive assistant for Badisnapols public schools, will guest speaker at the fifth al public relations banquet to be held at 6:30 p. m. Apr. 8 at Warren Central High School. Mrs. Lola Pence, director of Warren Central's junior’ class

play, has announced committees for (the production. Jean Ashley

ERE

The Jordan ‘Conservatory Symphonette will give a concert at 8p. m on Apr. 4 at Warren Central.

At Crispus Attucks, the A Cappella Choir has scheduled two concerts for April. They will appear at Wilberforce State College, Xenia, O., on the 10th and the udl spring concert will be held the school on tne 26th." «Attucks pupils will take over siiministrative positions at their sthool on Student Day, Apr. 5. Billiam Clark will serve as prin-

afi FoR ihe aR rz Sra

Buh ines hr rd

fhe En ges

Senior members 1 of the South: port High School Girls’ Athletic

play night with Gamma Alpha 8igma ~ The

at 8 a. m., Apr. 10, in Central YMCA.

Honor Roll members for the first grading period at Southport have been announced by Walter G. Kel-

:| petitioned for more space or a oun new build je,

t quest, the School :|chased a frame house next to the! building and set up second and third grodes | in the steture.

Sanitary Doadening ms clerks: lof Pi Betd Phi Sorority, campus. iE aE of nlp: ir- | XWCA a Butler. chamber j RUBBER FLOORS + a edn Home ction. of Commerce and the 1949 prity Sr ‘ i e Wiliam staff. i Social slenarr Roms wea. Members of the committee! : : Edward | aking the appointments were . of

Association will have their third

rority on Apr. 4. The] E aPbtivity leads to eventual mem8 bership in the organisation. annual Palm Sunday | Breakfast of -the Marion County Hi-Y organization will' be held

Schoo! 27 Grew Up as Indianapolis’

Boundaries Starled to Expand Northward INDIANAPOLIS was outgrowing its school districts when Public School No, 27, 1702 Park Ave, was built in 1882 on the site] where it now stands. von The location was 8th St. and Park Ave. then, and citizens of the city were stretching the boundaries of residential districts when they started to build their homes as far north as 16th St. - School No. 27, which later be-| came Charity Dye. School, was: Until the new addition was authorized by the Board of completed, facilities of Third ssioners to serve {Christian Church were used for

School Commi the children of families who were Eraduation exercises and special moving northward. events, The new auditorium seats

WHEN THE Sit inst oponetl 20 pupils, unit first open for classes it was so near the! FOR THE fst 41 years after outskirts of the city that it was its construction, the building was not filled to capacity. known as School No, 27, but in However, by 1886 it had de-/1823 the School Board named it veloped to the point where only Charity Dye in commemoration the first six grades could belof an Indianapolis public schivo! t there. teacher. In 1914 patrons of.the school] She was a native of Kentucky, but entered the teaching profession in Indianapolis after complet-|1 ing her education here. She was {the author of several books written during her career as elemen‘tary school instructor. Although No. 27 has now stood A‘ NEW ‘four-room addition|for 67 years, it has been directed

with an auditorium included was bY only six principals, During the

ing. Immediately following their reBoard pur-|

School No. 27... 67 yrs and six principals. (Inset) Mrs, Irene Wiehl . . . current principal of Ne. 27.

Matshall, who was there 15 years from 1882 until 1897, . » . OTHERS WHO have held the position include Miss Laura K. Hanna, 12 years, from 1830 until 1042; Miss Faye Banta, one year, from 1042 until 1043; George Mitten, three years, from 1943 until 10468, and the current principal, Mra. Irene Wiehl, who took office in 1046. Among the honors won by the staff and pupils at No. 27 during the schooi's colorful history ia the first place award of $25 for the

Cabell, director of intelligence in the Air Force. Prior to his war service, Col. Richman practiced law in Indianapolis and later was a member of the legal department of” tha 4 Aetna. Casualty and Bure ty Co.

Oxford St.p Erminio P. Cavallaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Cavallaro, 141 8. McKim St, and Harry R. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E R. Linder, 904% Ft. Wayne ve. | x

Ret. Charles F. M F. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lula Morton, 524 8. Noble - 8t., has been transferred from “C” Troop, Tth Cavalry Di vision, to Co. B. 18th Infantry Regiment, 24th Infantry Division north of Tokyo, Japan. Ret. Norman L. Daugherty, son

finest float In She “Sure and Sane Fourth” para 1d in 19011 as Geve ughe part of a public Fourth of Taly|3% Ra afoiyn Daugherty. celebration. ‘te The decorated horse - drawn’ [en Ahern project represented “The Spirit of 76.” - Cp. Owen E. Ri Ralmer, son of Staff members and parents as-| tray Irene Ralmer, Kokomo, now sociated with School No. 27 or-/is serving as a postal clerk in the

various occupation duties in

[154 'W. 9th St. has been assigned

49th Star as It Works

; A CONCER the flag is mow in the

percentage of the

strange place for coins!

of Owhyee, John Cook, British! of the islands, met death at the hands of natives on’ his Soya

Hawall derives its name from spelling

mots had ons and A centuries the Pacite.” are 20 1 he

umber, five of which major. They le in’

and the Bahamas, more than 2000 miles from the Nearest mainland. |

“THE LOVELIEST fleet of islands anchored in any sea" that was the way Mark Twain described the islands nearly three! quarters of a century ago. His description is still apt today as the hundreds of tourist redervations alreatly booked for spring)

witness, Hawaii's appeal for the tourist never changes. Sunshine and! trade winds blend into a near perfect climate. Luxuriant and: fragrant flowens, the deep rich blueness of ocean and sky, breathtakingly beautiful mountains and genial natives; all wel-

magical word “aloha.” The gentle Polynesians, who have made their islands famous as a smiling friendly land, have been tempered by the recent events of history, the sting of Pearl Harbor and other war atrocites which are am in their minds, - . . » HOWEVER, practically all sur face signs of the late struggle are

on technicolor AA liners, [destinations.

second Known to seafaring men for. half “Crossroads of | ta Haven Islands!

coms the traveler with the,

r eons Know: Little of "Pe

Howell Makes Concentrated Effort To Become

fo Regain Popularity

American

[directed to 0 making Hawali oné of | «the world's most popular

There are five principal islands

pressure stage ashington and nny, figures believe it is only a matter of time until Hawai Ln” {Unins Ha DArd:uaght S4ht tor statehood refuge, people have never even tribal laws and know. Hawaii | only as the land of the ones safely

wonderiands of rived in 1825: Kapooped , Honauna, - ancient _elty of

include

lin the group: Hawatt rich in and

native lore and largest of the group; Oahu on which Pear! Har

‘bor and. the capital city of Hono-|OUrren

lulu are situxted; Malu. home of the world's cano; the garden island of Kaual and Molokai with its prehistoric temples and famed deep sea fish{ing.

lines. of the "islands unfold in {oanoramic beauty of geometrically perfect pineapple plantas tions, fields of waving green sugar!

cane and foaming surf battering!

jagged Readiands. .

TODAY'S "IRAVELER willl visit places now famous nj {American history on Oahu-Pearl {Harbor, Hickam Field and Scho-|

lof Waikiki and the capital city of ‘Honolulu with its beautiful well ‘kept tropical flower and foliage gardens are also on the island.

Sights on Oahu ranges from!

pineapple and sugar plantations | to. the exquisite beauty of the Mormon Temple at Laie and frqm! ithe colorfully thronged beaches! to the grandeur of the cliff of! Nuuanu Pali,

largest extinct vol-|f

All the islands are easily ao- . the North Pacific on approxi- cessible to the tourist by boat and mately the same latitude as Cuba airplane. From the air the coast-n.itiafield in the history of

The Iolani Palace, with (he torie temples and sacred only throne room in the world {FOves or other reminders under the American flag, is in the

H i 3 § fie Er

Valley,

island and Lahaia, once the of the Hawalian monarchy Yankee whalers Wintered a tury ago, Kauai, called the “Garden land” because of its flowers and color, is land geologically. Craters mountains which characterize of ‘the Hawaiian Islands have

lil

and summer voyages bear field Barracks. The famed beach |Undergone many centuries more {deep canyons, ravines and wide

varicolored {form h an of nature's most awing tacles.

Molokai, the “Friendly Isle” {rewards the traveler with ‘scenie

{beauty and a wealth of folklore jand curious landmarks.

wall are everywhere on

- {points on Oahu, are ridged by a

heart of Honolulu. It ‘is a re and. Toa deepuns 4 ve minder of the days when Hawaii! daep watars - the pursuit

was ruled by kings. Koko Head unsu and Koko Crater, southernmost his chosen ort The modern community on of American atatencoed eltmind

modern highway cut intd their . on eraggy sides.

Shop. Monde

‘erected in 1926 and modern fix- first 60 years it had only three tures were added to the original staff heads, with the longest team | portions in the same year. served by Miss Alice O'Hair, who Throughout the 67 years that No. 27 ‘has been in existence, at-|1897 until 1930. tendance there has averaged 317 The second longest term served to 389 children, and has had an by a principal at Charity Dye | average of 41 pupils per room. 'School was by Mrs.

Butler Names Truman Called Right : About White H Drift Staff WASHINGTON, douss Sage

Ho BE TER Twenty members of Congress in-

aot that it heeds $5

worth of repairs. the House Public Works Commit-!

the sagging walls and the creaking floors. Chairman William M. Whitting-

‘ James Buck Miss Betty Ann Lewis, Butler, University sophomore, has been named editor of the 1950 Drift, junior class yearbook, it was announced yesterday by the student |

Miss Lewis - id the committes that the!

they were talking about when they condemned the White House. | Mr. Whittington was asked if the repair plans call for making,

said: he understands is a publications committee, bomb’ shelter on the grounds. James A. Buck, son of Mr. % {CONGR LSSMAN FINED and Mrs. Arthur Buck, 21 Ww. 28th, SPOKANE, Wash., Apr. 2 (UP) | St. was named associate editor - Congressman Compton 1. White | tof the yearbook and Willlam (D, 24a.) today was Sound od iin police court on a charge o 8 Gene Robinson, Homer, Ind, as lordérly conduct and was fined business manager. {$100 and costs In a row over » Miss Lewis, daughter of Mr.iparking ticket. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lewis, 5223] crunk Seek” rnuetine v, Pennsylvania St, is a member H Sound

Dr. DeForrest O'Dell, head of the, {journalism department; Prof- L.| Gray Burdin, deanof-men; Dr. |

The efficienit flooring. Colorful , . . easily cleaned. Ses them . . . Wy them. Phone for estimate,

Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of wom-| Seow wah Tie en; Dr. Sarah T. Sisson, of the Custom-built Cabinets English department, James Vaw-|§ TILE AND ter, Miss Mary Caroline O'Dell} RAUP CABINET CO. and Donald J. Thomas, all of In-13145 N. PENN.. MA.

dianapolis.

On © Tennessee vacation the days... glorious - days... slip by all too fast. You'll wish thet time could stand sill so thet you could enjoy.it on and on. Hundreds of miles of smooth highways lead to almost innumerable scenes thet thrill you. An ideal vacation land! Economical, tee! Good accommodations inTennessee cost less thon in most tourist states. There's so much to see in Tennessee, you're filled with the —wonder of it all! You'll spend your vacation days amid the mile “high peaks of the great Smoky mountains, the smooth high. ways that lead to historic shrines; = you'll see the great TVA dams and the tiny, tucked-away volleys het put you in a world all your And you'll revel in the rich coming green of the Tennessee farmlands. From the majestic Smokies to the cypress. lined bayous of the mighty = Tennessee is o fond...

was principal for 33 years, from

Ea an oar d agreed with President Tru. million

The. inspectors, all members of | tee spent 90 minutes examining

ton (D, Miss.) said the tour congovernment architects knew what |

the White House. bomb proof. He

f i

{ | i

ganized ate. PTA unit in April, 577th Ordinance Service Co. in ans Army, Yokohama, Japan.

Ye 9:30 to 5:00

LR La

{gone aud the efforts of many of the natives have a been timate

Lovely all wool coverts and ofl wool crepes. All the new popular styles and colors. Full flaring backs . . . yoke backs . . . double breasted, belted back styles + +. conservative styles ~ for women. All the new spring :

shades.

—

Junior Sizes 9 to 15 Misses’ Sizes 10 to 16 Half Sizes 35 to 41

NAVY BLACK ‘SKIPPER RED KELLY