Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1951 — Page 7
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SATURDAY, APR. 21; 1951
This Is-Last Day
to Enter
‘Sweetest Girl' Contest
Five Local Winners To Be Chosen
This is the last day to enter
pictures in the “Sweetest Girl in|p)
the World” search conducted by|in The Times and RCA Vietor Rec- ue ord Dealers. Five winners will be selected in |ge the local contest. Top prize is a $500 RCA Victor television-phon-ograph combination, Photographs of the five winners will. be entered in the national|r contest which will be judged by Al Capp, artist, for Nancy O. in Li'l Abner comic strip. Topping the list of national prizes is an eight day trip to Paris
where the winner will be guest of honor at many of the activities connected with the 2000th birthday anniversary of the city.
Other Awards
Other national awards include a $500 cash award, a wardrobe of hats, an assortment of shirts, sportghirts, tee shirts, ties, handkerchiefs and pajamas by Manhatan Shirt Company for her husband, fiance, or father; a com plete wardrobe of Ken Sutherland of California apparel adapted from Daisy Mae Dogpatch styles; a wardrobe of pajamas, nightgowns and shorties by Nite Kraft; a Conover Career-Girl
course, and a guest appearance _
on the Candy Jones Conover TV shows, “Star Night at the Astor.” Your “swéetest girl” could be the national winner in this search, Enter her picture today.
THE RULES
Clip the official entry blank from The Times and deliver it with a photograph (any size) of your “sweetest girl” to any RCA Victor record dealer in Marion county. If you live outside of Marion county. entries may be mailed to The Times, 214 ‘W. Maryland St. To make an entry official, list the sitle the
of the RCA Victor record from
MARY ANN RUSSELL'S picture was entered in the search being conducted by The Times and RCA Victord Record dealers by John D. Milhous. Both are Plainfield residents. =
‘Sweetest Girl’ Contest
‘SWEETEST GIRL
“Sin Single” voleer le" He that best describes
Sweetness of Face Jydsins will be on the basis of sweetness
of Photograpns of the od (En ts ut Nik SE Cig pact e, Fost Gast niet ct in the pe, fs comic HA rst 8 $500 ) Rca By a Se rth fin Na FE ri o
rd veer Victor a record player —
$12.05, Each person ‘submitting en entry listing record title selected by most entrants will egeive : Nominee of that
grand § a enter her own pict: may
e Times. become the property of
can be retirhed adhd
ston ba the judges
a last day for submitting entries is
STEPHANY MOORE'S picture has been entered in the contest which offers valuable local and national awards, by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Moore, 6115 Carvel Ave.
"SWEETEST GIRL" ENTRIES.
—Natha Lee Bailey, New Castle, has been entered in the "Sweetest Girl in the World"
contest by her mother, Mrs. |
Nellie Bailey.
IN THE WORLD’
ENTRY BLANK Search sponsored by The Times and RCA: Victor Record
Dealers in conjunction with the
Li'l Abner Comic Strip.
Herewith is photograph of the girl I think is “The Sweetest
Girl in The World.” search.
I want to enter this picture in The Times
Her NAME seseassscnnscsiscssssssssssocsssessesscsevisscsese
Her Address She is my (relationship, if any)
SEPP NNNtEteINtReINIRRRttRRILRERRILRIRIRIERSIROERTS
Sess esesesvetsnss sass rennee
The title of the RCA Victor Record from the “Singer Single” Series that best describes my “Sweetest Girl” iS...... My Name BONN RINNN NNN NtOIRRNOIRIRRISIRRIOIORORRLS MY AGAIeSS scesessascnsnsronssessssessssssssssssssonvresene
DELIVER THIS ENTRY BLANK WITH PHOTO TO ANY
RCA VICTOR RECORD DEALER IN MARION COUNTY.
IF
YOU LIVE OUTSIDE OF MARION COUNTY YOU MAY MAIL
PHOTOS AND ENTRY BLANKS TO:
“SWEETEST GIRL IN
THE WORLD” SEARCH, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W.
MARYLAND ST.
INDI ANAPOLIS
DRUMS $210]
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Frank Weller Dies| In Washington
Formerly Newsman
In Indiana
Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C,, Apr. 21 ~Frank I. Weller, Indiana-born| newspaperman and former Washington reporter for the Associated| Press, died yesterday in his home| here. He was 51. : A native of Vincennes, he had| been serving as head of the Wis-|
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A belt of rain ind with snow will extend from Tous worth | east fo the eastern lakes region. Meanwhile, cold air sweeping in from Canada will bring snow to
R. D. Shipman Services Set
Times State Service KNIGHTSTOWN, Apr. 21— Services for R. D. Shipman, former owner and publisher of the Knightstown Banner, who died yesterday in his home here, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Glencove Cemetery. 9 Mr. Shipman, who was 63, was a member of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. He became editor of the weekly newspaper in 1933 and sold it in 11946 to Tom Mayhill, Delphi. | Survivors include his wife and ‘a son, Ralph Shipman, Washington.
Mrs. Stuart Carey
+b Bervices for Mrs. Jean Marie Carey, former industrial secretary, who died yesterday in her home, 2940 Centennial S8t., will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Conkle West 16th Street Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown
Mrs. Carey, who was 31, was a member of Central Avenue Methodist Church. A native of
apolis 12 years and was employed as a secretary by Allison Division, General Motors Corp., during World War II. . Survivors include her husband, | Stuart; a son Allen Joheph; a daughter, Alice Kathrine; and a sister, Mrs, Marion Bless, Green-
Dixon Guy, 53,
Dies in Florida
Dixon Guy, former Indianapolis division manager of the Texas Co., died Apr. 13 in Florida, it was learnetl here by friends. He had been ill since last fall. In the oil business 35 years, Mr. Guy was division manager here from 1945 to 1949 when he was appointed assistant territorial manager of the company’s Chicago office. | Born in Baltimore, Md. 53 years ago, he began his oil career at, the age of 19. His first job was with the Indian Refining Co. in Lawrenceville, Ill. He went to| work for the Texas Co. in 1924. Surviving are his wife, Gene; a son, Dixon Jr., who is zone manager for the Minneapolis division of the company, and his mother and sister in Ft. Wayne.
3% More Wards Indorse Bayt
Bernard Aver's Services Monday
Services for Bernard Axer, former Indianapolis resident and printer with the Typographic Service Co. here for the past several years, will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Harvey Funeral Home, Mooresville. Burial also will be in Mooresville. Mr. Axer, who was 43, died Thursday in his home in Waverly. Born in Indianapolis, he lived here most of his life until he moved to Waverly 16 years ago.
He formerly was employed with!
the Inland Container Corp. here 15 years. He was a member of the Waverly Masonic Lodge and the Moose Lodge in Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Opal, of Waverly; a daughter, Miss Wanetah; his stepfather and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Malling; a sister, Miss Claribel, and a half-brother, Ralph Malling, all of Indianapolis.
Mayor Claims Support of 3 Others
indorsement by 312 more wards) for his candidacy for renomina-| tion. He said the 13th and 22d Wards last night voted to support him for the Democratic nomination, and that the 14th and the east half “of the 7th ‘Wards recently extended the same indorsement.
castle.
‘Mrs. Mary O. Drullinger
Mrs. Mary Olive Drullinger,| who died Thursday in her home, 6503 Carrollton Ave. will be; buried in Potomac, Ill., following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in| Moore & Kirk Colonial Chapel. She was 86. ! A native of Fountain County, | Mrs, Drullinger had lived here 27 years and was a member of! Broad Ripple Christian Church.
Survivors include four sons,| Clarence and Hardie, Indianap-| olis; Earl, Danville, Ill, and Law-! rence, Huntington, W. Va.; three; |daughters, Mrs. Bessie Ford, Armstrong, Ill., and Mrs. Anna Combs and Mrs. Nellie Harrison, Indianapolis; 16 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.
Alfred Henry Hughes
Alfred Henry. Hughes, a retired | blacksmith, died last night in St. | Francis Hospital. He was T1. | A resident of Beech Grove the {last 29 years, Mr. Hughes lived at 126 S. 9th St. He retired in| 1947 after 29 years as a black-| {smith with the New York Cen{tral shops in Beech Grove. A native of Irontown, O,, he| was a member of Beech Grove| Lodge 694, F&AM. | Services will be at 2 p. m. | Monday in Little & Sons Funeral, | Home, Beech Grove, followed by | burial in Washington Park. | Survivors include his wife,| | May; two sons, John Basil and | Robert E., both of Indianapolis; | tour sisters, Mrs. Ethel Williams, | Mrs. Mamie Napier, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, and Miss Christine { Hughes, all of Huntington, W. |Va.; three brothers, Robert and | Charles, Huntington, W. Va., and Glenn, Portsmouth, Va.; nine oy, Sxandelijdren and one greatgrandchild.
Robbery-Slaying Trial
‘Recessed at Princeton
PRINCETON, Apr. 21 (UP)—| The first-degree murder trial of Rufus G. Sisk, accused of the IS pickax robbery-slaying of an Evansville filling station operator, was. in week-end recess today. Gibson Circuit Judge A. Dale Eby adjourned proceedings yesterday after the prosecution called seven witnesses to testify.’
ee tar er oo
'support of the 1st, 19th and 6th
: PHONE TA-2796
In addition, Mayor Bayt claims
Wards. Mayor Bayt and George Freyn,| Democratic candidate for mayorjalty nomination; will Join other Demo candidates at 7:30 p. m. (Wednesday in reaking before the Indiana Democratic Club, 211 N. Delaware St. All candidates will be intro- | duced by B. Howard Caughran,
Mayor Bayt today announced)
Jacob W. McClain
Services for Jacob W. McClain, {who died Thursday night in his (home, 2823 Shelby 8t., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in ‘Charles R. McCarty Mortuary. Burial will be in Cunningham Cemetery, New Palestine. He was 80. A native of Shelby County, Mr. McClain lived in Indianapolis 45 years. He attended Bethany Lutheran Church. A retired butcher, he was employed by the old Indianapolis Abattoir until it went out of] business and later was a clerk or, the old Central Hotel. Survivors include two sons, Joseph F., Indianapolis, and] Oliver C., Peoria, Ill.; a brother, Alec, Shelbyville; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Brant, Indianapolis; three grandsons, and two Sreat-grand.
children. {
former U. S. District Attorney for|_
{the Southern District. James M. Kleifgen, Republican/ 3d District candidate for City! Council nomination, last night called for every qualified voter (to visit the polls May 8 in the lcity primary election as a tribute to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Mr. Kleifgen, a National Guard} officer, said the duties of citizens parallel those of soldiers in respect to voting. i
A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression of goodwill trom public spirited local mer-| chants if you hove just moved to the city, are a new Mother or hqve moved within the city. There's nothing to buy> No cost or obligation. Arrange to receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below.
Welcome Wagon
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| Moffitt,
consin Rapids Dally Tribune’ Washington bureau since 1946,
19 Years With AP
Prior to that he served 19 years with the AP Washington bureau.
outstanding feature writing In capital coverage,
School, Mr, Weller was editor of the school yearbook for three consecutive years. His attendance of Indiana University was interrupted by overseas service during World War I,
Editor at Seymour
Later he became reporter and eventually editor of the old Seymour Republican, and later was on the staffs of the Seymour Democrat, Columbus Republican, Kokomo Dispatch, Gary Post Tribune, Peru Tribune and St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times. Mr. Weller was once chief of the International News Service bureaus in Indianapolis, Columbus, O. and Springfield, III, where he joined the AP and was transferred to Washington,
Gene Carroll Abell
Gene Carroll Abell, who was 18, died yesterday in General Hospital, He was injured Sunday when struck by a hit-and-run auto. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in McCarty Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park. He lived at 329 E, 10th St.
Mrs. C. A. Wood, 71, Dies in Houston
Times Special HOUSTON, Tex., Apr. Sled. Clara Cline Wood, longtime resi dent of Indianapolis, will be buried here following services today. S8he was T1. Mrs. Wood died Thursday in her home here. Born in Hamilton County, Indiana, she had moved here 15 years ago and was a member of the Church of God. Survivors include her husband, C. A.; two sisters, Mrs. Lura Westfield, and Mrs. Theresa Smith, Indianapolis; three nieces, and two nephews.
CHECK YOUR WATCH!
e 0 eo oo 0 0 0 For ‘sccorale time keeping on DEES new Eleciric Time
In 1941, Mr, Weller won the Wash-| § i (Ington Headline Club's award for
A graduate of Seymour High ]
13 and 17 in the circulation area of The Times are eligible to enter! cp The Times Coast Guard Contest,
at the U, 8B. Coast Guard station in New Londan. day In New York City attending the world premiere of, Republics “Fighting Coast -Guard”
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They Grow So Fast!
Is your present home the right size to grow with your
family?
NOW IS. THE TIME TO BUY the home that will be suitable for your family for many years
come. Buy now, while there are many homes
from which to choose. Buy now, before the forecast housing shortage develops into a serious problem for you.
Shop For Your Home This Week-End!
OVER 1,000 Homes Offered For Sale In The Real Estate Section of THE SUNDAY TIMES
This WIDE VARIETY of home values includes . , .
ALSO, a PLUS-VALUE for you, in the Sunday Times Real Estate Section, is the three full pages of news stories, pictures and feature articles. Read these pages EVERY SUNDAY and you will keep right up-to-date on our great real estate and building industries.
Phone RI-ley 5551 by midnight tonight and order
door-step delivered
first thing in the morning!
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A Scripps-Howard Newspaper
The Newspaper With the Big Majority of the Real Estate Ads
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