Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1949 — Page 21

Church = will 88 Meetings from Sept. 29 ill be held in

gs are a part onwide teachmission in ac-four-year Add His Church. pst to & mass uncie, Oct, 12, sing the Indi-

fitorium, Oct.

ce, Methodists ase their misding overseas ve an annual

, “Our Faith” [ the mass », nnn 's

OLA EEDA AEE AREER ERATE ALAA SO ETERS OO OEE OSTEO IAI TELE O EIEIO LE OO OORT SEILER OOOO ROLE IERIE OLLIE ERIE TESORO EERE SERRE ES REE ESLER OAR ha

od?

arqui- ; full fit on dows!

SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 1049

Inside Indianapolis

“IS THE QUEEN beautiful her worth all the risk and treaties

Low, 5 Starrett, 5520 College Ave, {ii a Most’ emphatic way as he led the Bb Ro his hive. The yard seemed relatively free of bees. “Now, just to make you feel n Starret, “slp this beed veil font hated ov x don’t worry, I'm telling you, you're not going to get stung.” “How many bees in that hi “Maybe 20,000, maybe 30.0000 “You say not to worry?" - ‘Don’ t worry.” “Ever get stung yourself, Mr, Starrett?” “Maybe 3000, maybe 4000 times,” he said. “) don't forget I got stung with the bee hobby 35

years ago. You t Shaya: may get.stung yourself and start :

“Wanna bet?

What, No Swatter?

THE BEE MAN approached th holding his smoker handy. In a Hive Jesu: dering what a’smoker is, it's a bellows-tincan-rag smudge pot affair that Mr. Starrett says shows

. the bees who is boss. Personally, I'll take a stout

fly swatter, .

A couple short blasts from the smok filled the bee landing field. The place the ore g et into the hive. After the me tal cover was taken off, Mr, Starrett shot some smoke into the second floor of the hive. Beekeepers call the second floor of a hive the super. To each his own, “Come closer,” he urged, “or otherwise going to miss something.” wer

“Miss getting stung?”

“Ah, excellent. Fine. The bees are in a food mood this evening,” hummed Mr, Starrett merrily.

“Oh, I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all

my life, it makes the peas taste funny, but it holds them on my knife."

“Find the queen yet?”

“Oh, there wis & man Who Toved the bees, he 3 gh Mw ; Ss how much room she gets, how the workers make| Foe Tesginc: "5 ores Go lena i tI TOOK 15 Holrs. Firteen Tong,

always was their friend. He used to sit on their hives but they stung him in the end.” Mr. Starrett obviously was in rare form. He hinted that finding the queen wasa’t easy. With my hands in my pockets and exercising uimost caution, I approached the dismantled hive. The sound that came from the square box made me think of a fast buzz saw, Mr, Starrett inspected the rectangular frame which was crawling with the little stingers (spell with a “Kk” If you like) closely. “It takes 80,000 of these workers to make a pound. of honey,” my .screened-in . friend. said, pointing to the whirring mass. Just then a bee landed on the front of my screen, right about even ‘with my nose. The first impulse was to start s Fortunately my presence of mind told ‘me that if the bee got whacked, I would get a crack on the nose. Besides, my hands were in my pockets.

18 & glimpse of |

By £d Sovola BILE Rion” Winners at Fair Listed

Selected From At State Exhibit

h an, West i ary

) meter, a: Ta at baes',, Wi H, Sarre got stung by o hn is bs bow 3 years ago and has been playing with m ever since.

“Neyer make a tat, jerky movement when you're

tll No Queen BEE

> 1. Wiedenhott, Indiana loomington; He dianapols. Mrs, a riinaville;

still No Queen polis: Bey Yigact a: . feather beds and rock gar-|respect and something of an aweWE LOOKED at larvae, finished and unfin.|fosemey: . Clore, det some apprehension, ished combs, bees with pollen baskets on thelr a Elisabeth ohor, Waldron: Cabbages and saurkraut . . .| , =~ an» SHEEP? Right out there at

legs fairly dripping with the powder, capped and| powers, Balem: Norris Stanley, fo midget peas and 20-pound squash

uncapped fresh honey. queen. “Would you mind repeating why we're looking | liam Cowden, for the queen again?” In , Ratomg | Got it. We're looking for the queen to see how [irc Forte Haute: she’s getting along, whether the workers like her |disnabolia; Mrs. G Sr Mary 3

Oh, yes, plenty bees. No Cull: a, India

and by their actions demonstrate that everything is shipshape in the hive.

(3 ne Bowers,

““Hére she 1s.” exclaimed the bee-man:- Notice way for her and occasionally bring her a bit of i, fine honey.” She was plainly visible. Bigger, fatter, tonger, & wider, slower, the queen was. Happy? Mr. Star

ce Bowen, Ropjvillgd Lue

SEER - gf a of Sy 1% 2

won't let a queen lord over a hive longer than two hon ikaarts years although it's hang around for five. Wullwmapgse

There's a lesson to be learned in a bee hive, and Maude Uebrie ier dianapalis.

Every bee is busy, minds his own business, tips th Bit ts “and. Folied ghorthorns | lon the hoof, all those walking Boone: hams, can be assembled under one potato farms of Idaho.

his hat. to his queen and all is well. When you Gary Perl Fountain: liar atop and think about it, we're almost as SMart boiled Herelords) june N nous, as bees.

“Count me In for ‘You, Too’ and say, what (si Cieer Schence, Monteom about the rest of the '46 class of I. U,?" Tori as Ayphui Consodine, 5311 Washington Blvd., I don’t know. | reenftia;” Buddy Gq, I'm sure most of our classmates know how to) cn, aqiorie™S, 3

read.’ Let's just hope: Four-votes-make it 1566. falta

Robe: Harmon.

iba Bur as A dsevide; |

gonia.

4-H and Open Classes seur and the studied patience of a statistician.

First place and blue ribbon

: rs “ie open classes at te Indana Wor cars and 40-ton tractors jamas| Young to be providers, too old to They're mounted, framed,” fixed britches.

City,

Arch Baell Arvos os: machines . . . A Maller, Rootes Hill i |cotton candy and lemonade . . .

linia: SE fe 2 HEME TG,

M. ogres: of alertness, hard looking and|%8d. sad, sighs. adits HE Con LE Cl” valking. rett said the hive was happy. Good apiculturists * ane “Elder: "Bape; ins Sins” Widmer, Mary {Genevieve Green, Indah aboliy rs. “ ’ been known for a queen to 5 Deaton, Anderson; fi . Besimaty) |tenderloin can be heard “olnking’ |cerns in the world stay in busiRoert e ling. Tipton,

ewhouse, .| roof. 12 talso breed eth Bias ey, | \ Marion lorry McOsushey, Putnam: (Ab.{ “Quit staring at. me,” a 1100- . = erdeen-Angus)—Patricia Meade, de, Carrol

Doris] dill) rhe Cale Fins, alton pappy, too old and too tough to aide

fi Jag \see my family. You couldn't eat Paintings typical of =the great ntown:|a_ham as big as ‘mine ‘but look

; PAGE. n ar Erhawsh Adiectives in pe ‘Wonders to Be Found at the State Fair

| onae From Modern Art Pieces . thick-skinned, thin-skinned tric light and capons with an

| and just plain onfon-skinned. |white. meat; They're every color To Pickled Pigs Feet Greels Visitors Squash. Long, short, tall, fat,\of the raifibow but all taste the , By CLIFFORD THURMAN

|lean, hard and‘ soft. More squash same when fried ‘In-the deep fat Miss MURGATROID; bring me my adjective.

|than anything i |ot a Poland China or a wadding. I am about to describe the Indiana State Fair and I shall need Duroc. - THEN WE GET to etomolo| i the temerity of a circus press agent, the talents of an frt Tl YOu Know that 4.1 burs BY. Yous get your pants Sloan girl - sud |" Pickled pigs feet and modern art originals . . . midway SFID worded business? LE futteactive you Wowian Just saet teasers and little Quaker maids . . . 1100-pound Poland China boars, 1s bugs. Big bugs and little RA ou nag * Jou x oss;

484 deddorised skunks . . Kid Not big enough to be useful, too|bugs. . . from lice to butterflies. broom and you've got clean

High fashion Jsenping pajamas be babled. .. la fried EN nd perfumed, The State Fair, Foot-l h ; | au Jnr hay ngleeged. "Steers. They're a sad lot. From exhibit is simply full of bugs. along hotdogs, Lice ath Saaphisticated Model 4-5 | Pabyhood ghey a fuised to be | You'd be surprised at the var- soda pop, apple cider and black ar Ve a Jefsote hog| “Aten: That's their only purpose ious animals in Indiana and the coffee, . .and good soda ti gid in life. It ap 38 Qisconcerting State Conservation Department mints. - on 2 rn Sg ph oder hi {has the on on display. It is the Fair. . ,everything suey Hickeoonrrs. a Be Sou a ln Bo 1 Oe HELENE CURTIS

.|stalwart State Police . . . bantam grand champion steak or a ham- 1 roosters and big turkey gobblers burger-on-a-bun, owls, monkey-faced owls, ‘posMachine $ 49

. . potato bugs and gorgeous| I was_ concerned about all the UMS, red foxes, gray foxes, and butterflies . . . dreamy-eyed sweet- grooming. What difference could STéAt Dig black bears. Deer; too, Oil Permanent Complete With Hatr Style ARTISTIC "30: 200 Old Fellow Bids. L-am

hearts and sad old men .. . lit possibly make if my sirloin to- 2nd Pheasants. No ring-tailed da Tiny cradles and bronze caskets night , . . or my Sunday roast [rhinos. ; ek. , , egg-beaters and thrashing|. . . had a curly tail, polished Bantam roosters with spats walking sticks, horns and bright, cléar eyes? ~~ (and tenor-voiced Rhode Island, I shall eat steak in the future (Reds. Hens who lay eggs by elec:

a bazooka band and Spike Jones however, with a great deal of

ook.|+ + « & ton of bull and a white|the Fair Grounds there's a billion mouse . . . Angora cats and canary yards of good wool suits and birds . .. trotting horses and air-|/dresses. There's an abundance of ‘plane motors . . . ukeleles and scratchy underwear, there are Hammond organs , . . candles, too, and a Wag: at” leg ing, but EVERY-{'o lamb. at the Indiana State) ' There are Suffolk, Corriedale | and what have you. Black eared sheep, Bhort-talled sheep, long-| +wooled -and..short-wooled,. horned

Fair,

hard, busy hours to get around|and dehorned. There's a million

ebb. [the Fair Grounds. It took 15 hours{Paas to the minute and a lot of

You wonder, too, while wander- 1 ing about the Swine building, CLASSICAL om ho milion poids Jutk chops. the Cattle building and the Sheep 4 [JUICY ham building how all the chemical con-

RECORDS AND

|the minute you enter the grounds. meas. There's enc ¢ f A ugh fertilizer at It's amazing how all ‘that lard 0 State Fair to eririch the broad- |}. est flelds of Nebraska or the J] ™

and . 'M lin? Pound boar grunted as I drooled ART. There is art galore at

htully. only the and-| the Indiana State Fair. Paintings, |wishfully, “I'm only gr etchings and sculpture . . . every-

eat. Look about you, mister, and|thing for the long-haired gentry.

Hoosier state along with imagina- | tive seaside scenes or pictures oh

HALF-PRICE!

“Good control, son,” remarked Mr, Starrett. Man, business is slow for my proposed book. Rigs: sada Burion, you, please, at you posterier of : Dairy” Calves {First Prizes) — (Ayr | the mountains. — |aplre) _ Margaret Eran Can Ronald ‘my daughters and my very, young. Modern. too. Th \ : . : Richartis Johnson Henry Heisineer, son. There, brother, you'll see +} ere’s a clay plece| . ; ; R b C. R Arion, 3; Paul koy, Eikhart, 4 pred oc; of sculpture out there and the A vast selection. of wonderful classical recordings by an rum By- obert var tah “iia, Svis 5 Riss. | |card says “Reclining Lady.” Il} Sale socards and albums : Howard, ‘breed champions); Ro . studied IL. 5 1 \ | numerous great composers; Jingle recor a et es, SSS AE | pvem SEE a great vig, icy NUNC] LE 00 Sn CCH] must all go af HALFPRICEL | NEW YORK, Sept. 3—Man I know named Bill, sisted of looking into the back of the set and, ls, Delaware 3. (Guernsey _—Catherin rine delicious sirloin “steak strutting, ve Low-brow that I am, 1 ony 1} : ordinarily a placid, serene fellow and a strict tee- mentioning that everything looked finé. IS I" colegpan, Mig a co [about an'arena? Every see a huge| c1a4 I never saw a modern lady . totaller, to boot, came in with a wild look in his “I do not think that television is worth -all|Bpone. 3 ibreed champion): Pau M rump roast switching about On| reclining. One leg was lohger than | 7’ eye and sald he thought he would move to Pata- this trouble,” Bill said, and his voice rose to a Shaw. Huntington Sob Rosenbury, Ful-|& swan tal} ig eVerithe other-. .. I never did figure e lof /4 a’) “ rmanentl see an oxtail sou a per-| tug hear they do not have television in Pata- sg haan. a i 1 I do A fi pila ol Warhe! ideriey rae manent wave? P. re oUt which wis the Bead” smal ayne Schultz, Daviess: Frances| Visit the cattle building, the (imagination. 7 ™. WASHINGTON ST.

gonia,” he said. Bill reached for a Coke and gulped it down in one swift swig. “I wish this was straight bourbon,” he said. “My nerves are shot. I have been subjected to modern civilization, and I do not think I am strong enough to stand it much longer.” “Speak, little man,” said IL “Unload your soul

in Papa's ear.”

“Well,” said Bill, oy bought a second-hand television set, a table model. I bought it from a friend in New Jersey. With the aid of one nontechnical friend I removed the antenna from the roof of his three-story house. This took 20 minutes.

They Soften Up—For a Fee

« «I THEN put the set in the car and drove to New York. I called the service company of the manufacturer and asked to have the set installed. First they told me they wouldn't install it because I had not originally bought the set. “Then they softened up, finally, and said they would hook it up for me for $35, whether or not I had an antenna. Then they relented some more and I beat them down to a time charge for the job. It would need two men, they said, at $4 each per hour, portal to portal pay. . “The men came and théy got to work. The

.. tas: consisted of fastening the antenna to a sixth-

floor roof railing, running the wire down a fire escape to a fourth-floor window, and then tieing it to the machine. The cost for this was $23. “Then I asked them about renewing the service contract that had been lapsed for six months, They told me it would cost $45 for the following year. But with some extras. There would be-a $5 depreciation fee, whatever the hell that is, and then a $3.50 inspection charge before the contract could be renewed. The inspection con-

‘this television business. So far as I can see, the

‘woman.

see the necessity of hiring a lawyer, practically, to represent you in the matter of hooking a wire to a machine. r lu! Bill's beef may be heightened by a long, hot/ Meid. Cogn. (Chester Whitey » Rush, 3 summer, but he has a pretty good Péint avout faiadhh. 2, (breed chiamp);

Gerry - Slain, Grant,

average set in the average price range hasn't | Sone): improved perceptibly since the war. The pro- \feuce; 2. \Hambini grams are still pretty awful, with the exception | Echopiseser, Clay: (5 of sports and special events, and the possession of |Z iu 0 HC esiing. Madison; (0

a set imposes a mechanical responsibility equal to a, Duden, Wacasn: (Yor Ketiit owning an economy-sized cyclotron. [Evan Ressler, 20 iaom: t I've got one of the little monsters in my house, | wort iw iam Walls Wa and it is as temperamental as a red-headed Dale Shetlel, oruand ds | All T can seem to find on it is tap- Winchester: Darl Leininger, Oxford dancers and puppet shows, and it fades and|{Sii. Cr rig shrieks and squiggles and cuts out at the most opmeyer. Bowling : joa; Jlatold Harpe i rtune mi nts, such when Musial is u iree i noppo ome! ch as al Pp oa Patan: Shiny Meal. W

with two on and two out,

Movies and Radio Needn't Worry

hamp), Marion L. Holsapple, 1 chap);

orth _ Manches Jerry Pitman, Camby: Evan Kessler, C. fordavilie: Fred W Hagerstown.

Poultry (ist

THEY SAY reception is impossible on some Maula; Richard Powlen, Lucerne; Marilyn | bination.’ Then, too, there's the

channels and this I know, but I do not care about, dearse El lice W ade, Tad { rt Arouts, Warr K because I do not, figure it is my problem. - japan: ORE ET The machine's innards<are so mystically com- is: “Ricard Powlen. Lucerne; Pil plicated that no ordinary 3 18187

echanic ean AOCOT hoes ors lover Ted Hamml it, but one must scan- the fine print of the con- Kovert Fowien, ‘Lucerne: JRALY 5 tract and summon a bevy of unfrocked physicists Curme, Csmaen, to twiddle a knob or adjust a screw. Ptr Tryarr ay The. modern radio has become almost as fool- [0° Lovee.” Judita

proof ‘as the modern auto, and until they press Gene Braging. Charlestown;

.and_. Hobbies ( Aboott,

Bell, Salli the wrinkles out of this video, so that the average Neco: ‘baie Bushman. untalented man can own one with a fair degree] os : of - simplicity, I don’t forsee the brilliant future!iene Graves, Franklin; for television that was supposed to drive radio|{umberland, Jim

and the movies out of business. You can’t make Connersville; ‘Marie Peyton, Ch uante, Liberty: liam

Frank

it too hard for the customer and still flood the Sith Bend: Marilyn "Richardson. Roth: co Whe’ll Be the

il land with your product. Ea ds = 3 Joyce Bibbitt;

Golden Greek

Dencer, zRusseliville;

By Frederick C. Othman ET el Ae ip Bp oh

kle Mosier

: al WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—News is where you sive, as the auditor will discover when he gets Es fankiort: Ruby 1. Bai. th find it, even on the label of a whisky bottle, and my expense account. Rorathy Schwenec!. Indianapolis: Leval 1 guess that's introduction enough to the saga of The label said the contents were distilled by me ’p Sane odor: Viceinia I

William G. Helis, the Golden Greek. The whisky I shall, of course, pour down the drain.

The swarthy Helis, known to his -race track” and- White House friends as Willie, is one of the rich men of America and the world. Made his killing in Louisiana oil. Then he branched out into hosses, coal mines, distilleries and politics.

Time after time his name came up in the Sen-

ate’s five per center hearings. The lawgivers wondered whether he'd ever traveled to Greece In

President Truman's Sacrea Cow. Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, the deep freeze expert of the executive mansion, identified Willie as a génerous campaign contributor.

Called Him a Man of Mystery OTHER WITNESSES told of his part in persuading the housing expediter to provide scarce lumber for the Tanforan race track in San Francisco, Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, said he was a man of mystery. Sen. Joseph H. McCarthy of Wisconsin, identified him as a partner in the Whitely Corp., with one Frankie Costello of New Zork. Gen. Vaughan said he did not know Frankie, but understood he was a gangster. The Senators decided the best thing:to do was call Willie from his Beverly Hills, Cal, mansion to speak for himself. This they intend to do when their hearings resume. And I concluded that I'd better try to learn something about the. gentleman, Sen. McCarthy said that the corporation of the wealthy Willle and Gangster Costello was in the business of importing into, the United States from Scotland a salubrious fluid called King's Ransom. 80 I bought a jug of same. It was expen-

Free Day for Veterans on State Fair Program cited Yet sho sald.

Grandstand—8 p. m., Indianapolis Military band, State Fair Fol-

lies and fireworks. with proof of service and serv- Coliseum =~ 8 Pp.

TODAY'S PROGRAM War Veterasns' Day — (Veterans icemen admitted free.)

Sunday School Service—11 &. m., Coliseum.

Willlam . Whitely & Co. of Leith, Scotland. It oivh. pill 2 added that the bottle was imported by Interna-|ville; Maude W. Ritte

a? dog, Bi Rangolon, 3 bred chambl, De [livestock show: Take a look as|

“Club Gills (Poland China)... Dave| Meal, Rush, 3 (Breed ade their prized steers, heifers,/tatoes. Pale blonde skins, delicate]

in Coats, (hulls and milch cows. W004

(Berkshire, —Dais. Stefier, Jay. 3 ferocious-looking bulls, more than psnire) — Hubert daw {a ton and a half of steak, prime | Marvin} roast, short ribs and just plain|/as big as a pumpkin and others | Carol yn, Geis, (breed coamp) Union. i stew. Big enough to be frighten-/#s small as a grape. There's a

eryi™ Cham: little 4-H girls who seemed -con- | blondes, brunettes and redheads

ters (Ist Place) ~iBakshize) waves in their tafls or polishing appie Corvin Costs. |viclous-looking horns.

avin trials and tribulations of cowdom, | ames and concerned with providing Pro-| § Jamestown Veldror. [tein for “Indiana. I wondered) onr, Evansville: which was for cream, which for | aay

Tndians pure cream and butter combina-

Ahduans Craigville; Mary Epperson, sometimes, Hobert

indianapolis Louise Alberison, Salem; Baroara Ander

Antoinette Burroughs,

Anna Creviston,

‘Jeretta Sutherhin, Prankfort; |.

PO. FJ a . c Arginga 1. Ru during the Indiana State i Fair. From all over Indiana,

You don't often see such mani-

1347%14 DEPT — STREET FLOOR AT D. R. SMITH CO.

NO MONEY DOWN TRADE 1 &I

le old

the proud 4-H boys and girls par-|cured, washed and groomed po-

textures and arched eyebrows. I'd)’ Brass rings in the noses of re ashamed to eat an Irish potato with such sparkling eyes. i Tomatoes. Tomatoes that are

ling but-docile in the hands of Wide assortment of onions . . .

.-strong, mild and indifferent’

YOUR CABINETS BUILT to suit your needs

cerned with putting permanent] -

(Du-| Sad-eyed cows, worried with the|

White Steel Kitchen oabinets built and in-

aw. Skim milk and how in the world

4+ them, uhn, |they ever got the chocolate com- oe BB ded 7

Phone for estimate.

OG £ APPLIANCES VEOS WALL TILE neh | | ape. | Hon. RUBBER FLOORS a . == .

FRISKY = HEIFERS. ~ Cattle, N opie | RAUP cxmiver co

are just like people. {There's times when they aren't 145 N. PENN MA 2308

Blue really géod for anything at all.

van; |”

fort;

Ka-|

Champion?

This question will be decided

tional Brands, Inc., of Newark, N. J. This indi. sien, Simic, Indanipellys : susas ompe cates that the Senator got his facts a little twist-| Martizavilie, Gulf! me cancid West Hay, Young men are com ting for ni tonaing thelr Gvuery un the Soottion High: Fog: Keck ‘cde Shei the ttle of Indians: Cham. - dan n 8 ames : i lands; then again maybe they're just a couple of Bulent; Winifred § jos. Now Aukgarn pion Brickmason Apprenti * Full-width S F New Jersey middlemen. The Senators intend to Levershy Ft Wayne Mrs Albert ull-width Super-Freezer find out. Rats Ties” Pang” MoE « « «and YOU can see them Chest holds almost 50 I can report that. Willte ‘came to America from Stark. Indianapolis; Mary 5 YF ohbman, compete, wateh their skill in Ibs. of frozen food Greece as a youth with $2 in his pocket, got a job! Jidisnapglis: Mrs Martha Chiristophel. i 3 ee in the oll fields, worked his way up into the big Mrs, Mary oli Teze mre; Joseph C. masonry. Admission is free, ; : . ® Multi - Purpose Tray money and now at the age of 62 smokes 24 cigars, | Indianapolis: V A. Smith, Bloomin ni , ’ . . worth $1.50 each, per day: Franklin; Mrs. A Wo Kylee Sore of course. Get all this eat. oi or

ols; M . Harshman, Frankfort Charles | Haves. Terre Haute

A-Pal-of the Late Huey Long

-~ HE. GOT into politics as a pal of the late Huey Long, put up $525,000 to buy the Fair- U. S. Employee Wins

g 3 J. H. Beck, ¥rantort: Mrs

Mrs.

* Handy Cold - Sierege. : Tray holds 3 quarts, +

* 5%5-Qt. Basket --Drawer

You’ll enjoy the exhibit of ~~ masonry produets, ideas for

extra room ina

and. Parade of Ch Indiana All-State: Lions band.

TOMORROW'S PROGRAM

grounds race track in New Orleans, and spent several hundred thousand dollars more to stock $15,000 at Give-Away it with blooded nags. Then he bought the 1200-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (UP) — acre Rancocas Farm- in New Jersey to breéed|An Interior Department statistical his own and at last reports was spending half a clerk won $15,000 worth of mermillion dollars a year on the upkeep of his racing chandise tonight by correctly idenstable. tifying a Dinah Shore recording For 20 years, according to Gen. Vaughan, of Auld Lang Byne—played backWillie -has been interested in politics. During the | wards. war he lent his yacht to the government and for| Mrs. May G. Downey of Washa time it was used by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. |Ington won ‘a’ Pontlac sedan, a After the shooting stopped Willie became presi-| trip to Mexico, a diamond ring dent of the Greek War Rellef Association and|/and other merchandise worth raised around $15 million to help the hungry on|about $15,000 on the (CBS) radio his native peninsula. show “Spin to Win,” "And that's all I know about him, because, Mrs. Downey, who is a statisWillie never has done much talking in public. | tical clerk at the Interior Depart If ever there was a fabulous character he is it.| ment Bureau of Mines, sald after For the Senators he will fill in the gaps of his|the program that the whole busi- "el biography under oath. Should be interesting. ness “seems unreal.” é “I haven't really begun to get excited yet,” she sald.

Follies, fireworks and Indiana ' “All-State band, Coliseum—8 p. 'm., Horse Show

Want to Save

m., Horse Show | and Indianapolis Military band. |] | Money? Sure ns (Wotan Building—L. 8. Ayres &}|° we All Do! Co. style shows, a :30 a. m.,, a3: 30| ° p. m.-and 7:30 p. Well, Here's |

Parade — 11:30 a. m., American;

Legion band, Tillman-Harpole Post Drum and Bugle Corps and Indiana All-State Lions band. Grandstand—2 p. m., Indianapolis Military band and Irish Horan Hell Drivers thrill show.

Labor Day. Parade—11:30 a. m., Indiana All-| State Lions grounds. Grandstand—2 P. m., ‘Indianapolis Military band and Grand Oa cuit harness racing. m., Indiana An-

band, parade Cattle—Brown Swiss,

|Horses—Gold Medal Colt Club’ and Grooms’ contests, Coliseum. All Gold | Medal Steer classes and Hoosier Gold Medal Calf Clubs, Colt-)

seum.”’ botiitlet, Wool aid]

Your Chance’

Beautiful Plates and pride at a real saving. One-dsy “service | on Fear "en

~ Our Reputation Is Your Guide

EITELJORG DENTISTS *

Opposite Weolwerth's IM-9081

Ooliselith -3 p.m. Spike Jones cal Revue.

Coliseum—2 'p. State Lions Por, Grandstand—8 p.

Sheep — Ram Goud » Med Lamb Clubs, wf | 813 E. WASHINGTON ST.

. m, State Fair Swine Torkibire, Swine Arena.

buildings in city or country and you’ll see a spirited competition between spirited young men.

Something special for YOU « « « each evening after five: folks from the audience may

try their hand at brick laying—

and compete with each other for a five dollar bill. How are YOU at laying bricks? :

Come to the Big Tent, just South of the Fire Tower. Free

Admission.