Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1949 — Page 11
sre?
ation this nable tube!
RE Re by
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1949
Schools—
Attucks High Seniors Plan Class Night
Butler Band To Play Benefit At Manual H. S.
The senior graduating class of Orisbus Attucks Migh School will hold June Senior Class Night activities at 8 p. m, Friday in the school auditorium.
Reunion in '52 will be the theme of a play to be presented during the program. Cast members will include Lillian Brown, Elnor Storey, Vivian Jones, Madie Thomas, Martha Turner, Russell Rochester, John Wilson, Lillian Pope, Louise Mays, Gloria Phelps, Maurice Edelen, Horace Peterson, William Clark, Delores Bartee, Marjorie Hogans, Charles Mosely, Doris Mallory, Gloria Oglesby, Ottie Woods, Mary Tolliver, Barbara O'Bannon, Frances Lipscomb, Doris Bates, Bernice Dabney, Joan Horner, Nora Ware, Nellis Solomon, Kenneth Reed, Bessie Whitted, Overton and Robert Barrett, AT MANUAL, the 75 piece Butler University band will give a benefit performance in the school auditorium at 8 p. m. Wednesday to raise money for the Manual Band uniform fund. The Butler Color Guard and Majorettes will also take part in. the program, and Manual band members will display their new slate gray whipcord uniforms for the first time. During the ceremonies, Jerry Richeson, Manual pupil, will be awarded the ‘Lon: L. Perkins music eftation, and Tom Garden, student band director, will receive the Band Alumni award. Retiring. members of the Manual Student Affairs Board and new officers took part in a “get “acquainted” party recently held at the school.
mem lyde rang Mas PRE Rah rion snd
MANUAL pupils outstanding fn art, English, business and home economics will be honored this week in.a series of award programs to be held at the
school. During an art awards program tomorrow, Roy Capps, will be cite ‘das winner of the Mabel West jewelry award, and Don Shipley will receive first prize for L 38 education week poster. rs will Allen Dur rs et
Posters: val
eon-| Drought
‘Harma ia Donna Kemmerer, n, Fah Gn Iris Car-
Burton, nald, Barbars Aichhorn, Adele i
Managers: i te O'Connor, w member; and Ru Ann Cruse and effier, business staff. Yearhool go to Jean Tutterrow, editor;
pr
TUR Na SRI RTE US A a rn ri Sg 4 Ey CY
J
k 1: | | C
Lawrence T. Stafford is principal of School 34.
School 34, Organized About 1892, and joined the ‘State Federation,
as well as the local associations) Was Housed in a 1-Room Frame House
of PTA's. | Eleanor Skillman whose name; ONE METHOD of replacing a school building is to raze the! original structure and rebuild on the spot. But this method was |¥as assigned to No. 34, S38 8 carried out only in part when authorities ordered a new building for omer = n a roll fe oi the school now known as No. 34. 1924. a ee a m a iid The unit was first organized about 1802 at the corner of Shelby
and ‘Bradbury Sts. and was housed in a one-room frame house. |Der® for more than 40 years. Law- §
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES > REE
Demonstration of TELEVISION
‘at STAR STORE
Z60 W WASHINGTON S&°
2 & ENDS-SALE |
| FLEE ET 2 : ey oe SHOE POLISH
Double desks seated about 30 pupils in the room and a round iron stove furnished heat from the center,
units comprised the school until No. 34 was transferred to a new
Except for two maps, the walls| Pullding at 1410 Wade St. The
were bare, and the school could boast no reference books for general classroom use. Drinking water was taken from a pump located in the school yard
In its early years, No. 34 wasiroom addition was finished. Over called Township School No, 6 and|the years. the enrollment has™
was often referred to as the Shelby Read School. When replacement was ordered,
the school building was trans- bracket.
ferred as a unit to a new location
to become a residence. On the va-|grades one through seven were
cated grounds, construction men built a new jrame schaol house.
IN 1895 N. 34 became a part of|held in School No. 13 for the pu5 {the Indianapolis public school sys-|pils of No. 34. {tem. Until 1910 the children at°|tanding were housed in two rooms.
A portable structure was added|
Yale Glee Club Sets
European Tour NEW YORK, 21 — The Yale Glee Club will make. its fifth European tour this summer, giving 24 concerts in England, France, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Norway and Germany Fifty-nine men will make the tour, leaving. this country by plane on June 21.
FISHING ALSO TAUGHT PULLMAN, Wash, (UP)—A course in fishing has enthusiastic
State College here.
Be cited To. = {nual Anthology of They An y wh ARI Hk Ketchum, Harry er
tsy Hansing, art Sditor, and Dorothy
s of the MBPS Poetry Club or of leh School to the An-
inson, Billle Snowball Mary Manion,
ed Buehl and ne tes, and atyle shoe will be held for parents of Manual home econ: ih pupils and award winners on Thu
Adar 7
LL)
REBUILT
L(o:
BY ACE EXPERTS
MON.-TUES.-WED. ONLY [J
3p
VACUUM STORES inc
May. 2lldressed by the mayor.
response; ait. from students at Washmgton|si orikers how best to deal with
building left vacant became the Shelby Branch Library. The new Wade St. building was completed in 1914 at a cost of $63,300, and in 1926-27 an eight-
grown to reach a high of 853 in 1932,.but has since dropped again to remain in the 5350 to 0584
When the school first opened, taught, but the first eighth grade
class was graduated in June, 1927. Formerly, the eighth grade was
In 1920, the Pollyanna Club organized by mothers and teachers at the school became a PTA unit,
City Employees Go
on the grounds then, and the two! pal.
rence T, Stafford is now princi-| & { {
® GARAGES *
1 & %-car in sections or we will erect. Monthly Payments @ Ses Display
SCHAEFFER'S
8308-10 E. New York CA-4838
“DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS |
Pressing While You Wait The only drive-in cleaning ond pressing shop near downtown Ine dianapolis.
SPECIAL- ONE-DAY SERVICE AMPLE PARKING SPACE
WEAVER'S
NORTH & PENN. STS
S. E Corner. Ri ley-2149
To Charm School
CHICAGO, May 21 (UP)— Public Administration Clearing House reports that Milwaukee city employees are going to charm school. Milwaukee's-civil service assembly has arranged a four-week course which meets twice a’ week. The course is limited to 16 members and each new class is ad-
Object of the course is to teach
the public, In conjunction with the course, a suggestion box for citd-| zens has been placed in the-lobby| of" the e city hall.
man, | NO LACK OF VARIETY
BOSTON, May 21 survey shows that Boston University students are worki their| way through college with parttime jobs ranging from hospital “guinea pigs” to clowns at children's parties.
Workingman's Store
Open Datly, 7:30 AM.—¥ P.M.
| MATCHED UNIFORMS | OVERALLS AND JACKETS | CARPENTERS ANyy, PAPERHANGERS COVERALLS LITE TTT IIT
(UP)—A/| |
428 W. WASHINGTON NEXT TO MANOLIOS BAKING 00.
360 WwW wWASKHIN
E— a a
STAR STORE
[PORTABLE AS A TABLE RADIO
CASH OR PAYMENTS
Here's+top -qualityitele. at a: price everyone ean afford , uo Admiral mace
© | MIRROR TELEVISION . .. Outpere [forms any comparable set, anywhere, any time... Super powered to assure dependable performance even in outlying areas. Full 12-channel coves. age. See and hear this sensa(tional value today.
DEMONSTRATION SENSATIONAL, LOW PRICE! |
Model 19A12
{| b
Plus $1.30 Ped. Tox
NO SPECIAL INSTALLATION
* INSTALL IT YOURSELF WITH SPECIAL NEW INDOOR ANTENNA
Onty 16.3%
Enjoy the Race At Home on Television -
36.95 ELECTRIC FAN 95
8-inch, high speed, chrome blade, heavy guard, while they last,
Women’s 25¢ Print Kerchlefs Sport size. Colorful print kerchiefs. While 1 0c
they last.
$1.19 Scented Bath Soap
Eight large sake en in box. Pine, denia, liao, clover 19° and apple blossom.
WOMEN'S 69¢ PLASTIC COIN PURSES
Combination coin purse and billfeld. Cc Black or red. While
they | Inst. Plus Tax _
WOMEN'S BLOUSES Odds and ends of
$198 ana $208 blouses priced to 1 PRICE close out.
- $1.00 5H PIECE DRINK ( SET
v tall floral pattern. Individ. = 79¢ aally packed. $1.98 IRON CORDS
An fron cord that will not tangle or kink. It Cc automatically curls itself out of the way.
Made to sell for $1.98. Complete with plug.
'WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP
3 = 20
ar size Woodbury Soap. On Betws while it lasts.
SCREEN PATCHES
Patches « for 1.
"300 | RAYON PANTIES
Elastic waist and
elastic or band bottom Cc briefs, White, pink,
blue or maize.
‘WOMEN'S 59¢ RAYON UNDIES
Odds and ends Spunlo and other quality rayons. Tearose. Sige 5
and 6 only. While they last.
WOMEN'S $2.98 COTTON CREPE GOWNS
Size 468 only. Pink or white. V-neck, Cap id 9 sleeves. While 88 last.
FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE
55¢
Excellent third grading of higher priced hose, good assortment, Colors and sizes.
3% BUTCHER R KNIVES
86-inch wooden Stainless blade handle Cc er knives. While 40 last,
FIRST FLOOR
EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN'S 39.95 TO $45
SUITS $25%
Long wearing, all wool worsteds. Broken lots. Sizes 35 to 44.
| perfects.
(97) MEN'S WORK PANTS
In blue, grey, and tan. $7 89
, Broken Sizes 29 to 42, Imperfects of $2. 98 value.
(1) MEN'S RAINCOATS
Tan and gray. Sizes $ Le 44 to 46. $7.95 value.
“(18) MEN'S SPORT COATS
In neat fancy patterns. $Q00
Sizes 38 to 40, $19.95. Special. NC ) MEN'S JACKETS an treated, was) - Be, mn 00 SQ ae, MN (77) PAIR MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS Broken lots. Plain and $24 ies re (89) $1.98 VALUE BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Kanto many 9 19 patterns. Sizes 6 to 18.
(119) BOYS’ TEE SHIRTS hoy) ged mai; $1 00
medium and large. $1.98 value.
TWO DAYS MON. and TUES.
RATAN
(50) SPRING COATS
ORIGINALLY $19.95 TO $29.95
FOR WOMEN : All wool coverts and wool-rayon gabardines. Full length coats and a few ray- : on lined toppers. Sizes 10-18. i :
SUMMER DRESSES
Special purchase of summer dresses. Rayon bemberg sheers, rayon linen weaves and 100
denier crepes. Be ready for the hot summer days ahead. Sizes 12-
20, 18%-2% Shon. Second 1g FOOTWEAR SAVINGS Odds and Ends Sale ses ey ume, 200
Values up to $5.95.
MEN'S ALL-LEATHER $ we VENTILATED OXFORDS : to 11.
In brown. Were $6.00. Sizes 7!
Children’s Canvas Play Shoes With crepe soles. Red or white. Sizes
8 to 3. Regular $1.08 value. “f
ODDS AND ENDS OF WOMEN'S SHOES
Red kid or calf dress shoes. High or cuban heels. Straps or pumps. § Sizes from 41; to 9 in the group.
Were $4.95 to $5.95.
oDDS & ENDS SPECIALS
(163) MEN'S DRESS. SHIRTS
Fr itterns in blue, grey, tan, and some 79 white, Pen Values to $2.98. . Some im- |
(118) MEN'S WHITE TEE SHIRTS 49: Com cotton. Full cut. Short sleeves. Medium and large. 79c Value. (84) MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 51
Short sletves, cool material}, re . Value, MEN'S COTTON ANKLETS 0c
173 PRS. ain elastic Value,
27 DOZ.) MEN'S ANKLETS or SOCKS en's anklets and socks. Fancy patterns in many colors. Selected Irregulars of a 29¢ 550 value. Sizes 10 to 13, .cecovvevees.Palr
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.50 Value. Cut and sewed. Olose woven. Button front. Reinforced back, Sizes 38 to 44. 42 Buits.
medium, medium-large, an rge. SL top. Sizes 10 to 12.
HII
Women’s Dresses S960 2h
Cool, washable dresses for street or house Weak, Many ttractive styles and patterms. Regular and hat sim, 13 20, 38 to 52. Hd
Women's Red Denim Slacks
SL HII
closing. Sixes 12 to 20.
Women's $5.98 and $6.50
Sample Qirdles Made yy.
Gb” sem amis side $988
hook and =ipper closing. Sizes 26 to 36.
WOMEN'S BRASSIERES Cotton, rayon,
and some Rien 1 ns J A lift, adjustable der straps. Colors of tearote and white, Sizes 33 to 38. WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Tailored gabardine
per closing. Gored or pleat in fromt. Colors of brown or black, navy or 60coh Sizes 24 to 80.
Girls’ DRESSES 2 for $1 59 a.
We have selected 8 Stow of girls’ cotton dresses our stock of better dresses. Jretty patterns and izes 8 to 814.
GIRLS’ & BOYS’ BLUE JEANS
and rayon skirts, sip- 1 77
Many | styles.
INFANTS’ PANTIES
First quality, ootten knit panties. nue GC all around the waist, : Sizes 1. to. 4 4 for $1.00
QUILTED ORIB PADS
pads, 1 cotton. Slightly Imperfects. Sizes 34 to 08. GAUZE DIAPERS Regular $3.75. First quality gause diaper 52% of a» famous make while a Hmited sum
ber inst. CARRYING BLANKET
95e. First
quality trae ond cos ¢ J §© pink, blue dnd white.
(716 PRS.) MEN'S BRIEFS 5 Be Full eut. Fall elastic waist. Small, medium and large. 79¢ Value,
(26 SUITS) MEN'S PAJAMAS 4 79 $28 and $3.95 values. Slightly Imperfects. 1
_ (37) MEN'S WORK SHIRTS o “Navy surplus,” 147;-15 only. $1.05 Value.
BASEMENT BARGAINS
CANNON WASH CLOTHS.
¢ Special (0c Value h yi Cannon plain pastel colored wash cloths,
CANNON TURKISH I ula QE
18x38-Inch Cannon Turkish towels. Fancy plaid patterns. Cholce of colors.
CHENILLE BATH SETS $1.49 Value. Rug and cover bathroom sets. Choice of rose, blue gold, and green. With multicolors.
SCRANTON LACE PANELS $ 00 Actual $1.20 value. 48 In. wide, 2 yds. 15 1 pl I . Beranton lace panels. Ready te ancy all-over designe. ’
FANCY DISH. CLOTHS Cu 100 Value. Mesh woven dish cloths. Large . size. Cholce of colors.
READY TO HANG WINDOW AWNING Actual $2.98 value, 30-In. width onl ity window awnings. Fancy com patterns, While 72 last.
FANCY DRAPERY FABRICS 50 and 84-Inch. Up to $2.98 value. Fancy Cc brocade woven drapery fabric. Usable up to 10 yards length. Ivory color only. While 278 yds. fast.
MOHAWK PILLOWCASES wt 49° 8%¢ Value, 45x36 In. Mohawk bleached
pillowcases. First guality,
MOHAWK BLEACHED SHEETS % MM Twin bed size, 68x99 bleached sheets. Tickeoted Empire. Slight Irregulars of Mohawk.
FANCY PRINTED SEERSUCKERS sleclon of Ane pater Cut rain 39s,
id
nation
| BER
. Qual- | 99 .
ORIS SPREADS tufted crib spreads fa 2% s nice assortment of yy colors and styles.
INFANTS’ CRIB BLANKETS
Irregulars of $3.00 vanes. 30380 crib $9 88 blankets with wide rayon satin binding. Solid or printed patterns of pink, blue and white.
$29.95 PLATFORM
ROCKERS 24"
(8 only.) Large overstuffed rockers, Covered | in red or blue velour. $6.76 Brass Hurrlean Lamps with erystal shades. $998 o pairs.) pr. “$11.95 GAS HOT PLATES (6 omly.) Osst iron. White front.
~$6,98 TELEPHONE BENCH |
Walnut finish. Uphelstered seat. Small phone bench. cessnsne D508 ; $9.05 1-WAY FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE base Teor staid asd bess » shade. $6.95 ARMY 00TS New white canvas. Hardwood collapsible, 0DD PIECES ONE OF A) $49.50 Oak Bultet.§ 22% 2 drawers, long. (1) $7.96 0DD DINING ROOM OR DESK CHAIRS 1 and 2 of a Mod.