Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1949 — Page 3

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In traffic mishaps in Indian-

Building Permit Values On Increase Here

‘month throughout the . nation, valuations in Indianapolis for {January through July totaled

365 for the same period last year, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, York City, announced today. Total estimated cost of all permits issued in 215 cities last month amounted to more than $315 million, a decline of 20 per cent from more than $394 mil-

crossed [lion in June, and a decrease of 9

per cent below the $346,324,099 for July, 1948.

$23,544,328, compared to’ $17,078,-

New|

tomobiles re an overturned, and 11 persons injured. The concert was sponsored by

a Harlem section of the Civil Rights Congress.

“gc

Sh ATELY . «a ao. hw Ow

this is wealth thats REALLY shared

Just a railroad track, part of 6,500 miles of the Illinois Central

. - lacing the length

and breadth of Mid-America.

This is real wealth—working wealth. Wealth that works to bring you food, clothing, your home, all the things you live with and enjoy. Wealth that works to pay taxes to help support your schools, Wealth .that spends money in your community. Wealth that last year paid

out $133,000,000

in wages to 40,000 workers.

“It's wealth that's really shared—because everybody in Mid-

America benefits

by the useful work it performs,

This Illinois Central wealth is the kind that has made America rich, Without. it,. our natural resources would only trickle from mines, forests and farms, and our vast industrial plants would starve for want of raw materials,

The Illinois Central has $700,000,000 invested in working wealth— an investment that makes possible an average freight rate of a fraction more than 1¢ per ton per mile. This same investment makes possible a wage rate more than double the rate of twenty years ago.

To keep this wealth in efficient running order, more wealth must constantly be added. The Illinois Central last year put $23,000,000 into new equipment and property. For we are determined that our work shall continue # earn your friendship and patronage.

W. A. Jounston

Presidens

exchange

'2 British Teachers Here To Take Up Tasks Sept. 6

Left Their Homeland

teachers,

Since their arrival in New York on Aug. 18 they have toured Washington, D. C., Columbia University and have been photographed with President Truman. Before they left England aboard the Queen Elizabeth they were feted with 95 other British instructors and two French teachers at the American Embassy in London. The breathtaking pace of their welcome was set when the teachers were hustled into waiting cars at the New York- docks and whisked through the heart of the city behind wailing sirens, What first appeared to be a housing problem was quickly solved here when the two instructors were offered the apartment of Miss Helen Hart, School No. 3 primary teacher who left in July to in England. Miss Hart will live in the house of Miss Wallis during her stay overseas. Miss Wallis, with her experience in open air schools, has been

Seize 12 in Liquor, (Gambling Raids

Eleven men and a woman were arrested and a quantity of liquor and gambling equipment confis-|

|morning raids ‘today. | Four men were arrested and, Ithe president of the 99 Club, 1065 Udell St, disappeared through a bathroom window when police

morning. - Police said they saw lights in the club and upon investigating saw a poker game in progress with money on the table.

Reeves, 36, of 1145 Udell 8t., who the club, and four others.

11 decks of cards, four half pints of whisky and a quantity of beer Reeves asked permission to go to the bathroom. Permission was granted and he departed through a window, police said. He is {being sought on charges of oper-| lating a gambling house. The| |others were booked as visitors.

|ates a shine parlor at 661 Blake St., where he resides, was charged | with violating the 1935 Beverage {Act and two customers were | charged with being drunk after) la raid led by Sgt. John Foram.

Police seized three quarts and |

four nren in a rear room. Two of

!the visitors were not arrested.

Plainclothesmen raided a house iat. 122 Sahm St, after Mrs. Nola | | McKissack' 40, of that address, (was reported to have sold them

|ating a gaming house after a {poker game was discovered in a {pack room. Three guests were | hopse. rs, McKessack was booked | for violation of the 1935 Beverage |

|in cash and a partially filled bot-| {tle of wine was confiscated from the poker table.

Miss doin Edwerty oH), and Miss Jott Walls + “es British fedchors. '

To Come to U. S. Under Exchange Plan Two. British schoolteachers will take over classes in Indianapolis schools on Sept, 6, climaxing a whirlwind of activity that more than two weeks ago in their homeland. Miss Joan Edworthy, of Chesterton Modern Secondary School for Girls at Cambridge, and Miss Joan Wallis, of Rust Hall Open Air d School in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, arrived here Thursday as exchange

‘education at School No. 15.

Two Weeks Ago

assigned to primary instruction at the James E. Roberts School for handicapped children. Her companion will teach physical

Supervising classes with boys enrolled will be a new experience for Miss Edworthy. Although her school in Cambridge has a section for boys, the divisions are never mixed. Neither instructor taught outside England prior to their current assignment. Introductions and staff meetings will leave the visiting teachers little time to themselves as summer vacations come to an end, but a brief trip through downtown department stores yesterday brought forth exclamations of “wonderful.” Under the teacher exchan plan, Miss Wallis and Miss worthy will work in local schools for a year. Four other instructors from Canada, Hawaii and

.|{UP)—Ted Raymond Clark, 3,

entitied “Song of the Forests’ was announced today, ;

or: ample ted after six months’ work, was 1 federate

wa (UP)

died 10 ix

the Stmmermon will lumbus, Ind, next has been ap-| pastor © of the Church. be succeeded at Park venue Church, here, by the Rev, A. R, Jansen. The Rev. Mr,

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the Pres Church in the U. 8. A, New York. Due Here Next Week

The Rev. Mr. Jansen and Mrs. Jansen will move her next week and occupy the church parsonage, 846 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. The appointments of Dr. Simmermon and the Rev. Mr. Jansen; were the only changes made in local EUB pulpits by the White River Conference which closed Friday. The following special workers were named: Ora Pemberton, representative to the Anti-Saloon League; Dr. W. R. Montgomery, general director of adult education; Rev. and Mrs. Don Falkenburg Jr., missionaries to the Philippines, and the Rev. Russel Ford, evangelist. Also Dr. J, B. Parsons, lecturer on peace; the Rev. Faye Pierce, Bible teacher dn the public schools’ release time classes; Robert Cramer, Indiana Central College professor; the Rev. J. O. Lewis and the Rev. A. E, Stohler, preaching evangelists, and Neil Collins and Opal Nance, lay evangelists.

DIES IN FALL OFF HORSE CRAWFORDSVILLE, Aug. 29

son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyne A. Clark, of near Crawfordsville,

California will also be assigned to classes in Indianapolis.

from a horse yesterday, authorities said today.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

‘INDIANA

Temperatures will remain sl

{cated by police in three early|

raided the club early yesterday]

They peter entered and arrested Frank saeco

identified himself as president of nti

Elwood Collins, 51, who oper-!W

12 pints of whisky after finding | two quarts of beer. Ike McKis-| sack, 47, was charged with oper-| at Dar Elizabeth Olsen. Au gust. | {charged with visuag a gaming

| Act after police seized 20 quarts/? of beer, Three decks of cards, $2|

Readings will range from a low

{to a high of 83 north and 85 in the southern part of -the state

tomorrow. See Weather Map on Page 14.) { Temperatures in Indianapolis ona year ago today: High, 94; low, 72. EVENTS TODAY

Final Encampment’ he Gra the Republie—Thro | pool Hotel, GAR Memorial Stamp gere- | money at 1:30 p Momument Circle; piion by. « Governor or and h Mrs. Schrick- | p

Wamens 'eisef Coro. Ladies of the GA! Daw and Sons eof Union Yateram| and. ig ay of Union

alt ter Aro Joint Convention ~ Through Thured ay, fa a he: Claypool Hot Jo Epi Sumner; {Forms Avallab bie: for National Life In| Jol B. Patricia Sis wis surance Dividends md: 0 apoils Region nin al ministra jon ce 8. Sivanta St. and post offices. | DEATHS ; rauin “he een Samp C et he mer, H. Brubaker. 8. at 626 E. 2d. Rt my Sf She Republie—1:30 p. Mm. | jo5ie Ha 2430 Sheldon, arterio-

eeting—Hotel Antlers. Whe Plan te)

While police were confiscating Meter aes | Fall’ germ for)

Training Un 1:30 p. m,, Crispus Attucks High choo 1, Herron prt Insti€ute Students’ Exhibition | Beet days, § a. m, ep’

|RVEN TS TOMORROW nal Encampment of the Grand Army of He Republic — pool Hotel, Revtption of oir tetings 2oin-

mittees at 1: m., dnde lor, Claypool: Banavet with auxiliaries | at 3% p m. Claypool: night meeting a 3 , Indiana Ballroom + Reliet Corps, Ladies of the GA Daug a and Sens of Union Vetera and. Auxiliar; of "Union Veterans Joint Cg 3: ention-~Through Thursday, Claypool

| Registration of Basinnins ils in Public ools and Pre- Ey KindergarPp. y X sc hols nearest the mes of the hew punt Indiana State Fair Girls’ Sehool—Through | Sept. 9, State Pairgrounds, | Rotary Club Noam aypool Hote Ben Art ge, Students; Rehibition — Week m, 4 through Sot

| fem 1

| BIRTHS:

TWINS - At Home—Thoma A neo, . ssia Crawford, 327 w.!

At St Bors Marie McClain Ad Sha ry oh

Francis Hubba a

Franeis—Do

Nebecea Hugh nerel-— ugh,

arie Diener: Forres Thomas, Martha Carlyle; Jarl, Elizabeth Jaugerty: De ayd, Helen Michael; Robert,

At Frethodiote Eugene Doroth win, June Olin: Harold, Ru

tr ok; othchell Maty van OWS Eva ers; anit: ‘Irwin. Ath Estridge; ' ri hyn ane; Donald, Margaret Kip- = Yineent: s—John, Mary Dillard James, Leor Maxim: Marcus, aeoraia Lee; Herbert: Alberns Netter; Richard | Hazel Hutton, Ls | at Rome-—Aaton, line Rudolph, Alvin, “Mary Hibbi ie 143

| Bite

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eis—Eugene, Alice Newport:

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Indiana will remain blanketed by a cover of cooler air from the west and northwest regions of Canada through tomorrow night.

will range from fair to only partly cloudy througheut the state.

5 Shy A gh 4

Scientech Club Noon tunebe]

p. thi oC, m., through Ne A

Through Thursday, Clay-|

WEATHER

ightly under normal and weather of 54 north and 56 south tonight

amsley; Orville.

B® ariing, ye Er a et Mle Becty Menge Bh oe &: et Adams; a rie ay wills =

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sclerot Kate cleric heat ior. 89. at 1031 E. S4th. les

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