Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1948 — Page 7

ase and ystal top r tidbits, in a carattractive

ts, plain nd floral | folded zes. Att boxes.

re mm——

SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1948

Chinese Reds Drive Closer To Nanking

Battle on 35 Miles West of Capital See World Report, Page 35 NANKING, Nov. 27 (UP)— Communist troops drove within #5 miles of this Nationalist capital today as Magcame Chiang Kai-shek prepared to leave tomorrow for the United States to seek quick American aid for her ‘husband's shaky government. Madame Chiang tried to take off from Shanghai today in a chartered Chinese National Aviation Corp. Skymaster. But bad weather forced her to postpone her departure until 7 p. m. Indianapolis time, Sunday. She will fly by way of Guam and Honolulu. (The State Department at Washington anhounced that a U. 8. Naval transport plane has been made available to Mme. Chiang “at her request.” The announcement said the plane will leave Shanghai at 5 a. m. Indianapolis time, Sunday and is due in Washington sometime Wednesday. State Department officials said use of the plane was a “courtesy.”) The Red push to Chingpaling, a railway town- 35 miles north of Nanking, punched another hole in the Nationalist government's rail communications with embattled Suchow,

Situation Obscure Government reports said the situation in Chingpaling was “ob-| scure,” but was not likely to con-| stitute any real danger to Nan-|

king for the present. They esti-| *

mated the Communist troops| totalled not more than 20,000. | Strong Nationalist reinforce-| ments rushed south from Pengpu and north from Pukow, across the Yangtze river from Nanking, were reported in contact with the Communists along a line from| Chingpaling to Tingyuan. Gen. Chiu Ching-chuan, com-| mander of the Nationalist Second! Army group, said the Reds had thrown 600,000 men into the bat-| tle in an attempt to encircle the rajlway junction of Suchow, 45 Tiles north of Suhsien, and iso-| late it from Nanking. Government troops were estimated to number 500,000.

Molds Make Allergies

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 27 (UP) —A Northwestern University medical specialist says that molds, borne on the air from crop fields, are second only to pollens in causing allergic symptoms. Dr. Theodore B. Bernstein estimates that 20 per cent of allergic persons are sensitive to molds.

Ee ——

For Sister, Sweetheart, Mom or Wife... the Most Glamorous Gift of Their Life!

8 Pc. Complete

DRESSER

All for this Sensational Low Price

Whata wonderful gift to gladden the heart of awoman. Two Crystal Vanity Lamps with beautiful parchment shades— Comb, Brush, Mirror, two Perfume Bottles and a Powder Box all for this unusually low price Hurry in today and open an account

MAILORDER~

TaVel’s, Jeweler & Optometrist, 4 W. Market St.

Inclosed find 50¢ Down

[0 €harge to my account

[J New account. Name Address ..... CY sveesencesrseners

Dresser Set at your special price of $4.95. I agree to pay balance 50c weekly.

S0EPsENIIIINLIEI ION ROIIINRRIRIEREIRIRIRRS tesescssssssnnense

®ecessssseccensenssnsnne

A Stocking Yarn ~ Looking at well-turned ‘ankles was not always the exclusive sight-seeing privilege of men. At one time stockings were worn y males with an eye foward attracting the glances of the fair sex. To trace the evolution of the stocking, Preducer Jerry Fairbanks in Hollywood cooked up a short subject, "The Stocking Yarn." Here are some of the scenes from the movie, including fhe Phely of modern Miss Mary Blanchard (right) donning a pair nylons.

EXACTING WORK—Stockings were knitted by hand until the first stocking machine was invented in the 16th century. Here an old stocking maker pushes production (one a day) for English dandies.

PADDING —Henry VIII, a man with well-formed legs, promoted fancy, hip-length stockings for men. But this fellow on the left didn't have the "shapely" legs for such limb exposure. So he donned the padded stockings which were hanging beside him. The result is at the right. These 'symmetricals’ were extremely popular with skinny-legged fellows. .

Fowl Production |

CHICAGO, Nov, 27 (UP)—| {Automobile assembly line meth-}-jods made it possible for Charles (Jones, Jennings County, Indiana,|s and his son, Glen, to produce 18,000 broiler chickens last year.| | Mr. Jones starts 1200 chicks] in a battery brooder house, then ‘moves them to a heated section {of a broiler house 233 feet iong. |At the same time he starts 1200 {more chicks In the brooder. | The system gives them a ship-

{ment for market every week,

Bloomington Doctor Heads Medical Group

{ Times State Service i { BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 27— {Dr. William Krasell, local physi|cian, has been elected president of | {the Owen-Monroe County Medical | Society succeeding Dr. Philip T.! Holand, also of this city. Dr. Karsell and Dr. Frederick | Smith, Spencer, were named | delegates to the convention.

| train was almost impossible.

Any nermal person can have beautiful hair—providing proper care is given their hair. For a limited time you can get our stimulating scalp treatment, no charge, which will aid your hair remarkably. Removes dandruff —makes hair more alive—Your hair will shine like a jewel—given with the patented Eugene Cap Treatment «+ + A real treat for you.

Our Specially Branded Cold Wave

No Heatl—No Electricity—No Heavy Weights—No Pulling

Our methods have definitely restored new life to dull, drab hair. Hair looks alive — lustrous — beautiful — “helps to remove all traces of dandruff.

Looks Like Any $10.00 Permanent

oir 3400

Also Fine for Short Styles. Brush It, Brush It, Brush It! Curls Snap Right Back. A Fine Permanent for Adults and Children.

Payment for 8-Piece

[J Money inclosed [J Send C. 0. D.,

seedecosenncnne

I —

4 W. Market St. LET

FINGER WAVE, 75¢ MANICURE ____50¢ HAIR DYEING _$2.95 AIT. Open Daily Monday Thru Saturday

V B Oplometiist

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

ALL PERMANENTS ABSOLUTELY"

GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS

a ILLINOIS AT WASKINGTONM

FOR NEW ACCOUNTS ® NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY © Where eTapIOYed ..vsassvsssnceess cansanssssse HOW 1008. vvuveennn. « Had accounts.:ceeveee.s SHAMPOO AND

Open Every Night Till 10

You can come in as late as 1 p. m. for any beauty service.

i rm FROM ONE EXTREME—Oh, so you think the men's stockings Assembly Line | were funny? Well, the women went from hoop skirts to the ‘can-

can costume, although this outfit and the mesh stockin

gs worn by Vera Lee weren't worn*on the streets. A

TO THE OTHER—But this skirt was. In’ 1914 a display of state medical| ankles and the wearing of hobble skirts were correct. Boarding a

French Reds Lose Lopg Mine Strike

Confess Defeat By Order to Work

PARIS, Nov. 27 (UP)—Admit(ting defeat, the Communist-led General Confederation of Labor today called off the nation’s eight {weeks old coal strike and ordered all miners back to work {on Monday. | | Officials of the miners’ federaition, faced with the fact that 80 {per cent of their 350,000 men {had drifted back to work, announced it was necessary to “regroup to continue the battie in other ways.” The victory was Premier Henri | Queuille’s, who fought the strike with mechanized troops and re-

public security guards. But it

: [was a costly victory.

France lost an estimated 5 mil‘lion tons of coal and was forced

{vital supplies to buy emergency {coal imports. Clashes between soldiers and {striking miners broke out ‘all lover France during the strike.

a the premier’s firm stand was

|leaders in the National Assembly lexcept the Communists.

4 Marian Seniors In ‘Who's Who'

Four Marian College seniors {have been selected for inclusion {in the 1948-49 edition of Who's {Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Those selected were Mary P. {McCarthy, Sarah Page and Patri|cia Parker, all of Indianapolis, {and Mary Jane Porter, Dayton, O. Selection was made on the basis {of general scholarship, leadership and participation in college activi{ties and the probability of {achievement in professional or 'business careers after graduation. | Miss Parker is president of the student association, Miss Mec{Carthy is vice president of the student association, Miss Page is editor of the Fioretti, semi-an-nual anthology of prose and | poetry, and Miss Porter is editor fof the Phoenix, monthly school paper, :

FRENCH DEPORT RIGHTISTS PARIS, Nov. 27 (UP)—Seven! members of the prewar rightist Cagoule organization were sentenced to death in their absence today and six others were ser-

{to divert credits from the pur- |’ 3 |chase of petroleum and other

wi 4

.Isupported by almost all political

tenced to deportation.

popular albums...

ROSE MARIE — Al Goodman with Soloists and Guild Choristers vvoveses.. 4.00

GEMS FROM THE DESERT SONG—AI| Goodman with Soloists and Guild Choristers cau dile. vin 4.00

PREVIN PLAYS THE , PIANO—Andre Previn, Pianist, with instrumental accompaniment «...... 4.00

MUSIC AMERICA LOVES BEST—Russ Case and His Orch. ities vias sine 4.00

TCHAIKOVSKY MELO. DIES FOR DANCING — Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra «..ouv.i ie 4.00

BRAHMS' WALTZES FOR DANCING — Wayne King and His Orchestra .. 4.00

YOU AND THE NIGHT AND THE MUSIC — Tony Martin and His Orch., 4.00

DOWN MEMORY LANE—

Vaughn Monroe and His Orchevird. os coves on 4.00

+ ORDER BY MAIL— IT'S EASY! Check_the records wanted and mail this ad with your name and address. 25c¢ Charge for orders less than 5.00

* CHRISTMAS SHOP AT THE STORE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO MUSIC!

Record Shop, Street Floor

WILKING'S DOORWAY TO FINE MUSIC OFFERS ,

"PRICED TO FIT EVERY BUDGET

Hlustrated - VICTROLA I 8vii2 superb in radio, FM, and ° record tone

ONLY 299.50

ond of course Convenient Terms

for your family this Christmas

RCA VICTOR

delivered to your home for a minimum down payment

* |

of only

J 9.90

Radio Salon, Second Floor

WILKING MUSIC CO. 120 N. PENNSYLVANIA

For the Lowest Priced Radios, Quality Considered, Shop Wilking's Before You Buy

RCA VICTOR

PHONOGRAPH-RADIO COMBINATION

now!

OTHER RCA VICTORS WITH FM

199.50 to 495.00

&2ng

FR. 1327

Bt EE

christmas records...

CHRISTMAS HYMNS and CAROLS — RCA Victor Chorale, Robert Shaw conducting vu vvernenve, 6.00 6 BEST-KNOWN CHRIST. MAS CAROLS--Lew White, Organ-Chorus +..,.. 3.25 PERRY COMO SINGS MERRY CHRISTMAS MUSIC ....i.oiivs 4,00 CAROLS FOR XMAS EVE —The Carollers, Mixed Voices with Brass Quartet and Organ eevee 3.25

"THE CHURCH IN THE WILDWOOD" & OTHER HYMNS of the HEART— Harmoneers Quartet, 4.00 "'TWAS THF NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" — Milton Cross, narr.... 1.25

RUDOLPH, THE RED .

NOSFD REINDFER [Record Storv) — Paul Wing with Orchestra ..... 3.00 DICKENS' CHRISTMAS CAROLS—Ernest Chappell with supporting cast, 3.95

ehildren’s

records...

THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD (Non-Break-able}—Paul Wing with Orchestra & Sound .... 3.00 THE TWELVE DANCING PRINCESSES (Non-Break-able) — Dranmatic Picture Story Cast with ChorusOrch. averivnis iss 3.50 ALADDIN AND HISWONDERFUL LAMP — As told by Turhan Bey with Orchestra vases « 2.25 AND MANY

OTHERS AT—

WILKING MUSIC CO. {20 N. PENNSYLVANIA

For a Fine Selection of Records . Shop Wilking’s Before You Buy

a EELS

Sunk Jays THERE ARE #

SHOPPING DAYS FOR CHRISTMASHY 250 and here are

“~>1060 RCA VICTOR RECORDS— the gift that keeps on giving!

Fan

only 23

classical albums...

ENCORES—Played by the First Piano Quartet... 4.75

CHOPIN: PRELUDES— Played by Artur Rubinstein, Pianist: ov viverra 600

PROKOFIEFF: CLASSICAL SYMPHONY — Koussevitzky and Boston Symphony Orchestra ....3.50

MOZART: EINE KLEINE NACHTMUSIC — Sir Thomas Beecham and London Philharmonic Or., 3.50

TCHAIKOVSKY: CONCERTO NO. | INBMINOR —Rubinstein and Minneapolis Orchestra .... 6.00

BEETHOVEN: QUARTET NO. 7 IN F, OP. 59 ("Rasoumovsky"’) — Paganini Quartet annie 6.00

classical singles . . .

INVITATION TO THE WALTZ (Weber) PTS. | & Il—Stokowsky and Philadelphia Symphony Orch. 1.25

BLUE DANUBE WALTZ (Strauss); TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS— Stokowsky and Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, 1.25

fates

GIVE RCA VICTOR RECORD Gift Certificate. FOR THIS CHRISTMAS

| eR ERR el

R327

z= SE

AR AEA AN RN AR AR, TAR AER RR AR AR REAR, ANIA AR aR, AX AR

4 1 : 5 oh A

~ Ba