Speedway Flyer, Volume 16, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1948 — Page 3

v'ktt—n in MADEMOISELLE and JUNIOR BAZAAR W Carousel To match a mood of spring abandon, a - •* * daisy print with a voluminous, whirßng skirt and pouf sleeves no-bigger than a minute. The fabric design, Casale King’s algne. Windsor spun rayon. Junior sizes 9 Io 15. $14.95 If I / . 1500 Main Street

•s* SUBURBAN PROPERTIES WEST 6 Acres. 5 room modern, full basement, now furnace, good barn, new fence, excellent land, immediate possession. $11,000.00, near Brownsburg on blade*top road. New house, 4 room ft bath, full basement, oil furnace, breezeway ft large garage strictly modern, near Catholic Church, in Brownsburg, $11,000.00. Good going restaurant grossed $30X100.00 last year, near theatre on State highway, five year lease. Sacrifice, $5,200.00. Also 5 room modern, 8 room modern. 174 acres, and 80 acres. FOR SUBURBAN PROPERTIES WEST, SEE COLEMAN A HENDERSON AGENCY Brownsburg For Appointments Call Be. 5444-M

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUSINESS BROKERAGE Personal, Efficient Service G. E. CLEVINGER, REALTOR Office Ri. 1997 Res. Be. 0012-J

ROLLES ANO SEARLES Pure Oil Products GAS OIL LUBRICATION iSI 5002 W. 16th Street Be. 0740

Painting ROBERT R. STIERWALT EXTERIOR INTERIOR 20 yrs. Exp. WMi . IBth I^t^elm^b94^^,

Butler Summer Sessions Dates for Butter University’s four 1948 Summer Sessions, including conferences, workshops, and a demonstration school, were announced today by Dr. George F. Leonard, director. Four complete sessions will be held at Butler, Dr. Leonard indicated, including a pre-summer term, the regular summer session, a veterans’ semester, and a post-summer term. The pre-summer term, to be held May 10-28, will enable elementary and high school teachers Whose schools finish their terms in late April to complete three hours of graduate or undergraduate credit before the start of the ( regular summer session. Instruction will be offered in the botany and history departments, and the College of Education, Dr. Leonard said. Butler’s regular summer session, to be held June 14-Aug. 5, will offer complete college curriculums of graduate and undergraduate work in the Colleges of Liberal

I - •' <'*U I hl I ■ ' ESSI r WP!' Br ' • \ I jiij 22 ) - i i \ large Variety / t r . x at ei—. y BY v— -USltnuMr y A S&ont. 2m6c£ 7 CARVED FROM AGED IMPORTED BRIAR \ \ A CompanioA pipe for the man at I . I Work or Play —a now pipe that \ //) J won’t got in your way. "x. Whon fishing, golfing, bowling or / working at your hobby) and for i * i students in between glasses. HIS NIBS 11 Ptot-siMd with tho ' cool-burning characteristics of xfT larger pipes. ( \) *** TO <* 01-1 TO***™ «*• °* FAMOUS CUfTOMMjMMI-tf TOMS SPEEDWAY PHARMACY 5328 W. 16th St. Bel. 0710

| What’s Qvkkar I HkbiawinkT Ju, how quick is a wink? Scientists say l/300th of a see* ond. But that’s slow compared to the l/10*000th of a sesond in which Electricity responds after you lip the switch. Not only is Electricity fast and dependable, but it’s also economical. Today you get about twice as much Electricity for your money as you did 20 years ago. Considering both convenience and cost* it’s smart to “Enjoy life—live Electrically." *

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

Arts and Sciences, Education, Business Administration, Pharmacy, the graduate School of Religion, and the University College for all first and second year students. All major departments of the university will offer summer work. The veteran’s summer semester, in session-June 14-Aug. 27, has been so arranged that new veterans may start a college course or so that those already enrolled may continue an “extra” semester’s work during the summer. The University College as well as the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, and Business Administration will offer work for the veterans’ semester this summer. A post-summer term will be held Aug. 9-27 and a maximum of three credit hours, either graduate or undergraduate, may be earned. Departments offering instruction will include botany and history, and the College of Education. Four conferences or workshops will be sponsored throughout the summer by the College of Education, Dr. Leonard said. “The Exceptional Child,” a workshop, will be held June 28-July 2; “Kinder-

garten and Elementary Conference," will be held July 12-18; “Techniques of Guidance,” g workshop, will be held July 19-23; and a demonstration school, elementary grades 1A to 5, will be held from June 21 to July 30.

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Live Fn Russia? By GEORGE S. BENSON Preaidant oi Hording College Searcy. Arkansas

ONE TEST of a country’s economic pattern is whether you would like to live there. The advantages of the social scene, in other words, make up its strongest advertisement. Or, the proof of the pudding is in the eating. It is common scandal, naturally, that none of our American “fellow travelers" cherish the idea of actually living in Russia. Apparently, from a personal viewpoint they’ll take American living any day. On that point, these Communists and Russophobes show good judgment. Your Russian factory worker, under the new Russian prices, has to spend the income of one hour and 18 minutes of labor for a quart of milk, which the average American factory worker gets in exchange for the price of 10 minutes labor. A pound of butter costs the Russian 10 hours and 42 minutes; the American only 48 % minutes (not counting the time spent griping about the current price).. Higher IT COSTS the Russian Prices factory worker about four weeks’ work to get himself a part-wool suit. If he wants a worsted suit he’ll have to spend his entire pay for more than three months. His American counterpart can work out a good quality worsted suit in little more than three days. More than two weeks’ pay would have to go into a pair of leather shoes for the Russian, yet the American can work them out in less than a day. ■ These comparisons are based upon estimates of the Bureau of Labor Statistics and on Russian prices as reported by the Associated Press in December. The

FOR RENT sKt* BABY SHOWERCENTERPIECES PAPER DOILIES, 6” 8”, 10”, 12” 15c pkg. PLASTIC BIBS 25c -59 c BIRDS-EYE DIAPERS $3.00 doz. Mimi Ann Baby & Gift Shop 1432 Main Street , Belmont 0446

Low Priees 7 Days a Week Late Hours For Your Shopping Convenience: 8 A.M. to 9PM PURE LARD, Open Kettle Rendered .2 lbs. 49c BACON, Swift’s Sliced, 1 lb. pkg. 59c MARGARINE, All-Sweet 1 lb. pkg. 37c POTATOES, Ind. U.S. He. 1,10~39c FLOUR,GoId Medal .... 5 “ 45c EGGS, Fresh Country... 1 doz. 45c WEINERS, Stark & Wetzel, Skinless . lb. 43c HAMS, Tenderized, Shank half or whole .... ft. 56c HRST IN Durkees Colored Margarine SPEEDWAY H-lb. Prints, Table Ready LEW’S MARKET Lyndhurst at State Road Ro. 34 BE 0579 Delivery Service Saturday

I—> the largest Item ct expense in the marketing of foods and farm commodifies. Inadequate amt antiquated marketing facilities and methods help make the coste unnecessarily high,

comparisons -are as accurate as the iron curtain will permit. They show that prices in a communistic economy are much higher than our own, in terms of work. And those are the terms that count. v American THE REAL PAY. Pudding OFF of any economic system comes in the standard of living that it provides for its people. Without question, the American •workingman enjoys the highestg living standards of any nation. He’s rightly proud of this, although he may not know the United States has 54 per cent of the world’s telephones, 84 per cent of the automobiles, nearly 50 per cent of the radios, and 92 per cent of all the bathtubs on this planet! A “capitalistic* country, contrary to Russian descriptions, is a nation where men are permitted to have a high standard of living. This is exemplified by America. Here, men are free to work, to invent, to initiate, to experiment, to engage in the enterprise of their dreams. Unhampered by restrictions that in other nations tend to'keep down any individual enterprise, an American worker can start his owh factory or set up his own business. 41 We take all these things for granted, along with our vastly superior standard of living. What we must assuredly know is this: these things we have, these privileges of ours, exist because of basic principles that belong to the American way. Our individual freedom of enterprise is distinctly American'. No Communistic or socialistic state can offer that to its people.

unitaer on ■ n w F sremL F 2E™47? WIENEIS Ik. Ce SAUSAGE lb. Ik GROUND BEEF lb. 43c SWEET PICKLES, Quart..... 4k NUCOA OLEO MARGARINE lb. 3k GRAPEFRUIT (Seedless) 10 for 37c BRACH’S Choc. Covered Cherries. 1 lb. box Ok SAUEX box. 15c Speedway Food Mart 16th at Lyndhurst. Belmont 3843 WE DELIVER AXX DAY SATURDAY

SINK CABINETS AND AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS TERMS See Our Display LICENSED BONDED WEST SIDE PLUMBING SERVICE 2514 W. 10th Street MA 7577

TAX RETURNS By Appointment, Wednesdays or Saturdays JOHN FIDGER 1520 Main Street Be. 0434

Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wait Shoos Picked Up Aad DELIVERED WITH DRY CLEANING Walt’s Speedway Cleaners de Shoo Repair' JIMMY CUTRELL. Prop. 4723 W. 16th St 8EL2925

New Grille - Cafeteria DINNERS -SHORT ORDERS Steaks Chops French Fries Sandwiches OPEN FOR BREAKFAST Hours: 6:00 AJW. to 9:00 PJW. Daily HOLLYWOOD CAFETERIA 1430 Main St—Speedway Bel. 5054

“Lay Your Coal In Early” MOOREFIELD COAL COMPANY “We Don’t Keep the Beet --We Sell It" 2820 W. Midi. St. Belmont 0356 Owned and Operated by Zeb. Maddrey

*. E. lOYOEI ALL MAKES OF FURNACES | PLUMBING REPAIRS ItSlExstarAn. lilmet Mtor-

Don’t let your supply of coal got too low. Good coals and 3 coke will be hard to get all winter. Champs de Garland Coal Co., Ins. 102 W. 30th St Wa. 4543

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