Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1952 — Page 16

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Maxinkuckee Players Open Season With Hit -

By HENRY BUTLER ‘CULVER, July 2 — The ‘Maxinkuckee Playhouse opened its third season here last night. Céntinuing through Sunday,

the opening attraction is “Present Laughter,” Noel Coward's 1942 success. g ‘Directors Paul Rutledge and Martin Tahse, aided by the 15 members of their current troupe, have done a good job with a play that is somewhat less than the author’s best work. A Near Miracle As I thought two. years ago when I first saw the remarkable little playhouse on E. Lake Shore .Dr., any production on so small a stage is a near miracle. A mere 12 feet of stage depth compels directors and actors to : They've got to be careful and vigilant,

Henry Butler

Improvements to the playhouse 4... Co-director Martin Tahse,

since its 1950 opening have been . : . numerous. A new section added hearsal in the lakeside playhouse in Culver.

4 to the barnlike upstairs theater i revenue has made possible a clientele from northern Indiana, Maule, the matinee ¢ has provided 33 additional seats, new policy of what Mr. Tahse including visitors from Ft. Wayne ardent admirer.

making a new total of 158. A calls “cigaret-money salaries” to and South Bend, are finding the good bit of paint, much. of it ap- the players. little playhouse a lively spot, plied by Messrs. Rutledge and Hitherto, the players, chosen by Scores a Hit Tahse themselves, aided by the audition from numerous college earlier arrivals among their stu- drama - student applicants I saw “Present Laughter” | dent players, has brightened up/throughout the Midwest and as Monday's dress rehearsal. The

the property: far away as California and New wn > P ne y a a fem are York, have worked summers just Play deals with emotional alar Lighting and sound system are. = = = and board.

better. 80 is ventilation, with a promise of. air-conditioning to bé| ‘Act As Clearing House’ installed some time this season. Even the shores of Maxinkuckee putledge and Tahse plan to de-| feel some of the heat we've had yote some of the increased in-! recently in Indianapolis. [crease, of course, still will go

Enlarge Seating Capacity toward paying off improvements. IP excellence of performance was Help toward improvements has on the“plant. |Ames Auburn as Monica, the ac-| been given generously by patrons “We act as a clearing house

and friends of the playhouse. Alfo rumor last season the playhouse Mr, Tahse id, half humorously. Managed very well the combined

organization might move else-

lof British Barrymore.

Closely second to Mr. Ranscht|

where brought an immediate com- minutes—just long enough for ties of a realistic but still devoted Terry Wells, University of Wis{consin, now in his second year at|olis.”

York the playhouse, who is technical Plans not yet due for publicity SPoke some of the most convine-| director; his two assistants: Pete call for starting another .play- Ing Scotch lingo in her portrayal Sexton, Culver, Miami University whole set of seat cusshions for house elsewhere, provided funds Of Miss MacGregor I've yet-heard student, and Les Fisher, Uni-|{Peoria, | versity of Cincinnati; Loy Norrix, And Bob Moak, of the Schuster UCLA graduate, and Ann Mr. Rutledge told me the last sales thus far twice last year's, Martin Drama School and now in| Schramm, University of Cincinplay-

munity offer of assistance. Sum-|the bank to count it and take it Secretary. mer residents raised funds to en-jover.” : ; Mimi Bowen of New large the seating capacity. One, woman enthusiast donated a

the folding chairs. They help a/can be raised. - on the amateur stage.

lot, I can testify. Meanwhile, with season ticket

six shows of the 1951 season were| the directors ‘are hopeful about his second year at the playrouse.| a complete sellout. The increase the future. - An . ever-widening was quite terrific. as Roland

|come to salary. Most of the in-|SIPly the best work in the play. |mendable

las Hugo,

SHAPING UP—Maxinkuckee Players work strenuous days in advance of each summer production. smothering a laugh in the front row, is supervising a pre-scenery re-

Others In Cast

Also in the cast

appealing as Daphne;

|ums and excursions in the life of 3% # convincing valet; Ruth /a London matinee idol, a kind Murphy, a graduate of Hanover Go yy gh Here In that College, who is credible in every-| As business improves, Messrs... p;.a14 Ranscht, from the thing but accent as the actor's By Aid Group University of Wisconsin, did pos- wife; Lin Chiles, Purdue, a comMorris Dixon; Walter {Quish, New York, hyperiensive and Audrey Lazier, ‘tor's secretary. Miss Auburn, a| UCLA graduate, blondly glamr about $12,000 each season.’ University of Cincinnati student, OTells a8 ear oan. |“We keep hold of it about five S&fdonic and sympathetic quali- house company this year includes|in-law, Gale Cutter, he was “in trouble in Indianap-

nati and a houser.

second-year

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ask New Span Faces Flush in Glow i On W. Morris | ©f Red Li

idol's over-|

are Donna a Wenger, University of Wisconsin, ! George Norman, University of Iilinois, |

Drop Charges, Prisoner Free

Two charges —— hoth carrying It life sentences—faded under a

Summer Suits Selling Like Hot Cakes Here

By DON TEVERBAUGH actually as SUMMER SUITS may be nicé sounds. and cool in this sweltering weath-. You've been riding on conveyor er, but they're setting a torrid belts for years on the escalators year-old. George Dennis, who has sales pace at all the department in department stores and we've spent five years in Indiana State stores. been moving bulk materials for| Prison. : Ten days of Turkish bath tem- many years over conveyor belts] Dennis, who formerly lived at peratures has jérked a wobbly/in industrial plants and trans-/1211 E. 13th St., was imprisoned men’s clothing sales volume out portation ‘terminals. Ep ‘on a charge of being an accessory of the deep freeze by the seat of) And here's a big factor in favor in the robbery-shooting of Thomthe pants. [of the colonel’s idea: Installation, as Bridewell in 1946. And if you're a sale shopper costs are far below today’s un-| Dennis’ brother, Sam, (the kind of guy who waits until derground railroads. So late summer to buy his summer maintenance and operational|/in the fatal holdup attempt at suits at a reduced price) like I am, costs. For one thing, smaller Brightwood Laundry. He was you're taking a chance. tunnels may be used. never convicted but Instead was Inventories have been hit hard| They're considering the plan in committed to the insane colony by buyers. Sales at some stores New York as a replacement for at Michigan City State Prison. are 18 per cent over last year and the undefground shuttle system Dennis first y most inventories were slightly between Grand Central Station to the ‘accessory charge in 1947 smaller to start with as a result and Times Square terminal. and was sentenced tq life imof a very slow winter season in, The plan proposes use of rub- Prisonment. In 1950 he appealed, men’s clothing. ‘ber conveyor belts for loading only to be convicted and senAnd when these stocks are and unloading platforms and to tenced to'life by a Criminal Court gone, there aren't any more, Not transport small passenger cars 1 jury.

astounding as

was al-

in ‘the lower priced suits. lin a continuous 2-way stream| Recently the Indiana Supreme Two of the city's largest men's between terminals. They figure Court reversed this latter convicclothiers report they still have it could be operated at. only 40 tion and granted Dennis a new plenty on hand in all sizes, but per cent of the present cost and trial. Con you'll have to take what's left do the job far beter with a'much Today in Criminal Court 1 if you wait for the sales. And if greater capacity. Deputy Prosecutor John . Daily the heat continues there won't be, We've got ‘to start finding moved to dismiss the charge. He much left. The weatherman says answers to our mass transporta- Cited the Supreme Court ruling it will continue until Sunday. tion problems, or ‘cities as :we! insufficient evidence. Special Judge + The rayons, lightweight wor- know them will vanish from our Frank Symmes Sr. sustained his steds and palm beach suits have maps, he warns. motion, on ” $ 8s. N ne ; ere was sti one other DE rE ears a and NPA Crackdown charge — murder in perpetration Hoosier's conservative eye. But, Violators. of NPA regulations ©f a holdup—pending against

the weather could change all that./are in for rough sledding, ac- Pennis. But this too was disThe heat has rocketed all sport/ cording to word from Wash- missed by Judge Symmes on a clothes sales. More and more ington. SF businessmen are wearing casual/ As a step to prevent a steei dress to work. Sport shirts and black "market, the NPA has| slacks are getting tremendous ordered a crackdown. Violators play. ) Sales of ladies’ sports and sum-| Department with mmo mer apparel has been tremendous, tions for criminal prosecution. +. the department stores report, Sales Congress “We can’t keep it on the coun. oo Nationa) ters,” one store manager said. hold the last of its 1952 sales congresses for representatives next Monday, Tuesday and Wed-

limitation had run out. Thus two charges—either of

recommenda-|t¥ Daily said he might appeal the latter reading to try to reinstate the murder charge.

Life will

Fireworks Show To Light Sky Over Butler Bowl

Inventories have been cleaned out all the way back to the whole- nesday in. Washington, D.' C.

le level.” a aa . Vv 4 The program will feature busiIt's almost impossible to re- nace sessions each morning at

order,” said another. which the firm's top ranking pro“People today are buying what!ducers will tell how. Butler Bowl tomorrow night as they want it’s very heartening,” L'S Wright, Indianapolis ren- the 17th annual Sahara Grotto smiled one top store exec. “They resentative, will be honoréd for fireworks pageant gets under aren't worrying too much about his- Mav sales. He ranked 27th way. getting a ‘bargain,’ they just buy'in the nation for the month. The gates are to open at 5 p. what they like.” . mc ona— . m. 30 early birds can bag the That's a big change for the Two Women Injured best seats and park their cars

consumer spending pattern. . . . where they won't be squeezed in. The Indianapolis merchants In Minor Mishdps s x = have done an exceptional job in| Two women today were in fair A DAYLIGHT program of fun getting enough clothing to the condition in hospitals front line to meet this tremen-|from injuries received in accidents| arranged. dous spurt of buying, commented yesterday. {clowns plan to amuse small fry| one topflight department stofe! Mrs. Nellie A. Lynch, .25, of and adults alike. : official. ’ {1609 Villa Ave. was taken to St. 8 y “The local merchant has had Francis Hospital with second de- a features on tie agenda guts enough to keep a pretty gree burns received when she! rhe Sahara Grotto band, an teakettle of

The Sahara Grotto

tell. She was taken to General following the color guard.

Hospital with head and back injuries,

Going Down

There are big changes ahead fn mass transportation,

Produce

| 47-50%¢; medium white, 42-45%s¢,

s * . hb : mix, 42-44'uc: holesale de | chairman of the New York Board Killed by Lightning brown mits acti, wholes rade of Transportation and one of the large whte, 39-4lc. current receipts cases |

’ NORFOLK, Neb. July 2 (U ch . 29-32 world’s top transit consultants, ~—Farmer Ernest de uly a P) a of top Saunlity short and heard a" ime h e to be revo.’ «Ines. 1, e, 08€ (5 procure with a firm tone prevailing: The time has come to dairy herd was ®lled by a bolt of poor auality ~and Itberal supply: some lutionary, in our thinking about lightning recently. found vester- drawing on storage to obtain supply or the problem,” he sayd. And he's jou he -had not suffered a total Chickens—Commercially grown fryers. not kidding. logs. * ged. 30-31c: whiter oross and white. 3lc:

1. < 5. AN. ‘UR " Rens, heavy. <19¢; + hens, light, 15¢: old Col. Bingha - iat, roosters, f oa 3m propose Neighbors-and friends presented Prayers barely steady. with supply fully

'judge’s gavel today to free 47-|

leged to have been the gunman! 5 are} op Su HIS TWO boys and her son

{defense motion that the statute L. 8

: I The sky will light up above ind Gas & Wat com

suffering and daylight fireworks has been!

mer grades:

accord- ~ Eess, FOB Cinginnati—oO Ing" 19. Col. Syanty 1, Binge. Donate Fynd for Herd ile 5 A larse white. 27-53 ac, brown mix, |

Wife Hunter, Bride-to-Be Are Back Home

ROCKPORT, July 2 (UP) — A.

{

{ Ired tape.

| Jesse Garrett, 49, who offered; /to share $28,000 with a “not tod

e ibe

fat” mate in a letter to the news-| paper here, came to town with i Mrs. Ette R. Crosbie, an Elkhart,

Narrow Bridge Called Hazard

protest group.

into two lanes at the bridge.

year. of the bridge.

new bridge be erected.

ithe money.

Members of the protest group ment and set fire to 11 homes to- ’ o ord = sand doors slamming,” a witness represented the Enterprise Civic gay despite the desperate attempt! ga1q 8 League, the West Side Business ;¢ jig pilot t6 reach open counExchange Club and the West Side try. :

Ministerial Association.

Missing Man

A T9-year-old man wandering. in Indianapolis

Mrs, Winterstone, IIL.

how he could be located. n = "

“confused.” Travelers

missing man.

| Today Mr. Cutter still had not larrived in Peoria and. relatives wave radio broadcasts will come ment expenses snd receipts. for the ‘eur‘asked help in loeating him... : > Bh Described as 5 feet, 10 inches and Friday, and fairly well Sat-wife-hunting West - Virginian re- tall and weighing 190 pounds, the urday {turned to his native state today missing man was wearing blue! with the woman he expects to marry as soon as he untangles

|Ind., widow he picked to wed from,

hundreds of applicants, { FJ ” land daughter with them.

a wedding there, he said.

The two hoped to be married today -at the home of a friend. But Spencer County Clerk Vester it was

Porter. said’ he doubted

possible.

Porter said blood tests made in be accepted in Indiana when the couple applies for a marriage license.

West Virginia could not

Garrett said they decided to come here to be married after pleaded guilty their plans were snarled at his home in Scott Depot, W. Va, {Laws regarding residence delayed

He said their blood tests must be

processed in Indiana.

Local Stocks and Bonds

} w=July Ze STOCKS American Loan 6% .......... American States Class A .... 74 American States 4.8% prd.... 24'% Ayrshire Collieries com ...... 15% . 8. Ayres 4'2% pid ........101 Belt RR & 8tk Yds pfd ... 35 |Belt RR & S&k Yds com .... 34 |Bobbs-Merrill com ........c.00 13

{| Bobbs-Merrill 4'2% pid

(Which might have meant life im-|Buhner Fertilizer 5% pid se 31

Central Soya

will be turned over to the Justice Prisonment—were dropped. Depu-| Chamber of Commerce com .. 1

{Circle » Theater com .......... {Citizens Ind Tel 5% pid . Commonwealth Loan 4% {Cont Car-Na-Var ‘ {Cummins Eng com . {Cummins Eng 42% pfd Eastern Ind Tel 5% pfd . | Equitable Securities com . | EquitableSecurities pid {Delta Electric com {Family Finance com .. { Family Finance 5% pid |Hays Corp pid ‘es {Hamilton Mig Co com ..

|HerfT-Jones Class A pfd . 8a {Home T & T 5% pf . 49% {Hook Drug Co com . ... « 15% *Ind Asso Tel $2 ptd ... . 36

Asso Tel $2.50 pf

Ind Mich EI 4%% pfd

ind Telephone 4.8 pfd cere 96 Indpis Ath Club Realty Co.... 78 *Ind Power & ‘LL com vas 30% {Indpls Pw & Lt pid . 98 “Indianapolis, Water com 17% Indianapolis Water 4's pfd .. 99%:

indianapolis Water 5% pfd ...105 Jefferson National Lite co

Kingan & Co com PARP a Kingan. & Co pid -........ 80 Lincoln National® Life “......14% Lynch Corporation .......... 12%, PR Mallory . .......icasnee 36's Marmon-Herrington com .... 4% Mastic Asphalt ..... ......... 5% natl Homes com '............ 22 Natl Homes pid ae esaaderen 00 N Ind Pub Serv com ........ 25% N dnd Pub Serv 4'4 pfd .... 95 *N Ind Pub Serv 42 pfd .... 25% *N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pfd .... 25% Progress Laundry com ....., 2] | Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd ..... 84 Public Service of Ind com ..., 31 Ross Gear & Tool com 4

Schwitzer-Cummins £'5 ofd .. *So Ind G. & E com ...... 22% So Ind G&E 4.8 pid Paseo 10: Stokely-Van Camp com

good inventory as a customer spilled a ; scalding hour's concert from 7 to 8 p. m.. Stokely-van Camp pid oi: 17% © service, even when consumer water on her left side. The grand march, 8 p. m with | Fanner & Co 5'%% pid “ees °, , Spending was such that the goods| Elmer Clidwell, 66, nightman i; sahara Grotto uniformed Onited Telephone 85 ord =. 98 might never leive the shelves,” at Reeds Grille, 2017 Northwest-| Union Title saree’ ixaee 3% : {units, ‘including the band, drill] “Extra dividend he said. ern Ave. found Dixie Mae Cole, team, drum and bugle corps, | BONDS And they're happy about it 34, 1173 W. 28th St. at the bot-| po Fn FO0 ESS Patrol Allen. & - right now. {tom of a flight of stairs after she : x [A

*Ex

Local Truck Grain Prices

Bid Asked 97 “es

ole

people who

derground conveyor belt system $646 as a start for a new herd, ample: liberal offert on weights under Wheat, $1.93. _ of mass Sranaportatiod for theiOnly one of the animals escaped lower. fw at doc oo "nd senerally ic Xe by orl 2a. , creamery, 13; | . 116. nation’s larger cities, 8 not the lightning bolt. . lim buttertat. S9ei Tesular, Sic.’ TT: Soybeans 53.08, : 5 ha “ ’ MEL TE Re sg » i 2 i a ! . : a . : x 3

“dangerSt. a plainclothes officer went to 732

Replacement of the ously narrow” W. Morris

bridge over Big Eagle Creek was E. Ohio St. yesterday to serve | = demanded today by a West. Side Criminal Court warrant on one of the Ohio St. address yesterday | he was missing a strong box con-

County Commissioners heard a, In Municipal Court 3 today En oinen na fre Jinige Php L. Bay} learned thai, ushered him in, Inspector Trout“bottleneck.” The delegationhad ‘slated the women for court)

x or 3 i! | pointed out 4-lane traffic mergesithis afternoon -when- court is not eelly, 27, andgDorothea Callahan,

The group complained heavy! oda tr A pained pedos- Officers were not present for the

trian travel hazardous and blocks Nearing which Judge Bayt de-y, oi. arrest slips, Pat Morgan driveways along W. Morris St. The delegation blamed the {bridge for one traffic death last

County Commissioner Golden P, Silver told the group the coun-| ty is planning to widen W. Morris; : St. three feet for 1.8 miles west the time of their arrests. Pris-'staff. ’ a red light at 11th and West Sts.

Dr. Silver said he would rater] | ] Houses Set on Fire

the bridge problem to the County Council. He estimated bridge con-| struction would take two to threef years even if the Council provides

believed

sought by Travelers Aid i | Hog Prices Up 2» to 50 Cents

The Red Feather agency said] Lt. Col. J. O. Winterstone called rows and gilts today .sold for and commercial $18-22.80; here seeking word of his father- 29-50 cents higher than yesterday | choice 14 prime $30-31; commercial and

who wired

Blackstone, | Va., placed her father on a ‘bus barrows 3 : a . . in Washington, D. C., en route to fay horcishss strone to 28 cents hizher: Woman, 91, Dies in Fire Yesterday she re-i240 pounds 321.15-32.25¢ mostly $22 up ceived the wire but Mr. Cutter| pounds £22.40-22.50; 240-270 pounds did not explain his trouble or telli 22.25;

WESTERN UNION employees said the elderly man appeared to high Aid, contacted by the worried family, has checked police and hospitals

[ut has been ‘unable to locate the Shortwave Clear

treusers, blue sport, shirt and a reau of Standards here {this morning.

straw hat with a blue band.

The). [ enoice o

A few faces flushed around™po- (oners usually give the name of an| {lice headquarters today afterattorney or close friend. : | three women were ordered into] Judge Bayt granted the police

Two robberies and 4 larceny re[Municipal Court on charges of/14-days continuance of the case ported last night netted thieves

associating with a prostitute. land set bond ongthe women at|Mmore than $1900 in money and

. | valuables. The women were arrested after $750 each. va | Police Inspector Leolin Trout-| Charles A, Lefevre, 55, of 1037

“man said Lt. Dulin Judd went to N. Concord St., stated to police

{to serve the warrant. Lt. Judd taining more than $1500. He said "was met at the door by Pat Mor- he hadgbeen hiding the box in a gan, 25, Cincinnati, O., . who cardboard carton in the rear of his closet. He estimated the larceny happened sometime during the past four weeks. He said he lopked at the carton every night, but hadn't ;opened it in a month,

Robbed at Gun Point

Besides the strong box, Mr. Lefevre also reported three fishing rods and reels valued at’ $150 missing. Three Camp Atterbury soldiers told . police they were robbed at gun point when they stopped for

them,

ONE-—The arresting officers

{man said. Pat Morgan then called Betty jin stasjon. 155, into the room according to the inspector. +AH three were arrested. On

TWO-—Some of the arresting

manded be held this morning. |,ng porothea Callahan listed Mr. THREE—Two of’ the women Riddell as the man police should gave the name and phone num-/contact for them. One listed his {bers of Harry Riddell, deputy home phone, the other his law {prosecutor in charge of the Mu- office. {nicipal Court staff, as the per-| Mr. Riddell appeared in court son they wanted to contact at today as part of the prosecution

Claude FE. Wheeler, 23, Ma-

His Hatement brought a hew| ° ° : . rengo, O., Delmont Dodson, 20, of protest from the group, which 2 D B Roscoe, O., and Arthur Easter, 20, ‘contended the widening would be| 1 in om er ras J | West Lebanon, said two men

“unwise spending” and insisted a

armed with a nickle-plated gun forced their way into their .car. From Mr. Easter they took a wrist watch and a $27 camera. A Japanese camera and silk [jacket were taken from Mr. | Wheeler. Mr. Dodson lost $66 in

“The plane sounded like a thous 2D and a 369. watch. ; Loses $30

By United Press |They could see its pilot was SALISBURY," England, July 2|fighting to reach open country —~An Air Force bombing plane before he crashed. crashed into a housing develop-

| When trackless trolley operator The .pilot succeeded in clearing William Wiggins, 27, of 1302 E. The pilot and. his - civilian Salisbury. Then the engines cut 9th St., lost his trolley poles at passenger were killed. Nine per- off. The plane went:into a spin,|15th St. and Colunibia Ave. he sons, most of them children, were then a dive. It fouled a high ten-| also lost $30. . injured. sion wire. There was a flash. A| Mr. Wiggins got out of his Pedestrians. in, Salisbury wing blew off and chopped down Vehicle and went to. the back {watched horrified as flames a tree. The tail fell off and the{ Where he was met by a man hold{started shooting out of one of the plane flopped on its back into the ing a blue steel automatic. The |Brigand plane's two engines as housing development. Blazing holdup man took his money ‘the craft came over the city.ifuel set fire to 11 homes. (changer and pouch and escaped : =~ | east on 15th St,

e , 32.50; utility and commercial grass naLight and medium weight bar | tives $21.50-28; cows fully steady; utility canners and ers $13.50-18; vealers steady; most in tradin t the . Indianapolis good $25-28.50; cull and utility $30-24. Stock ng 2 . po Sheep 100; odd head choice spring lambs ocKyardas. steady at $37 down; slaughter ewes

= - i 11 and ois eo at Api paws brtedin “Cwes $13: sewriings ana twos

$15-20. Hogs 4000: active; light and medium 25-50 cents higher;

and gilts

and 2. 190.3235 | VINCENNES, July 2 (UP)— 270-300 pounds $20-21.35; 120-160 Minnie Graper, 91, died Tuesday REUSE RS na are wien destroy er | b-13.801 ~50 -50-17.35. home a stphalia in northern| - fect rf alka i Kno County. Neighvora spond choice and prime strong weight 3 . heifers $33: part load high choice and Volunteer firemen, who removed

\prime light steers $34.50: bulk small lots ¢ good and choice native yearlings 53. | the body from a bedroom.

few loads choice "No.

| U. S. Statement Ry. Science Service | WASHINGTON, July 2—Short-|

WASHINGTON. July 2 (UP)—Govern-

EXCLUSIVE DEALER through quite clearly tomorrpw ent. fiscal vear through June 30, com-|

| pared with &° year ago: x Ad ill in

Deficit 4.016.640.3278 predicted | Cash Balance 6.968.927.604 7.356.578.123 | . Public Debt 289.159.744.131 255,351,203;

33./ Gold Reserve 133,346.331.148 21.755.685.907

nina «A Nt 70

COMPARED!

MUNTZ TV OVERWHELMING CHOICE IN COMPARISON PREFERENCE STUDYH

Obviously, all TV shoppers did not, do not see or try Muwic TV before purchasing. But among those who did and those whe will, Muntz TV is top-heavy first choice in 9 cases out of fend! Now, you may have dozens of reasons for refusing fe sider Muntz TV, You may be wary of “direct sates method suspiciovs of any product so competitively low-priced. Per haps you've been adversely advised or influenced by the many dealer-inspired rumors. However, and whatever the reason, according fo our stotistics it's a safe 9 to 10 that your prejudices will vanish once you've seen, tried, compared the great, new Muntz vil So...if you're a stickler for superior performance; concerned about satisfaction and service; anxious to save the big “Fae tory To You” difference. ..then forget your doubs for {ust the few minutes of a free home demonstration! See it today, tonite...and like almest 350,000 dehoivad Nieviowdie in the nation, what'll you bet you become one of 9 in 10 who chose Muntz because ¢ pared before they bought! hy

for a FREE NOME DEMONSTRATION call

‘84 N. DELAWARE | + AT. 1447

"Opposite FOR SERVICE Courthouse" CALL AT. 1596

.B RADIC MAND 1 theyll b _Radio St

next week convention

Of the Indianapol will have | amphithea! on-the-spot In convent Under t Randall, d news bure bring loca marily ab delegates, tional new: Giving a the work tion will by diana deleg bers of the dianapolis. will be W: of The Inc ing Leibow Dan Kidne corresponde Broadcas setup in co * gin Monday p. m. Ei newscasts 8:05 and 10 12:05, 5:05 noon. IF YOU I the new T Posted,” 7: Channels 6 something. * Along th Press,” “Pc people ir

; aptain 6:30--Name’s {|

a 7:00] Paul Di 8:00 Strike It

AM 7:W—Farm Nes 7:05~Loceo the 1:25 Breakfast

7:45-—News 7:56~6-Gun TH 9:00-—~Al’s Sart: 9:30—B{ll Dawe

WED