Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1950 — Page 21

Inside Indianapolis

TO SOME PEOPLE September means the kids go back to school—hurray. To others it means summer is over and the coal still isn’t in the bin. To_me September is pearl month. Yes, oysters on the half-shell are making their appearance. and can the pearls be far behind? My hunk of string is ready. This ‘is the lucky

year. : Unlike other foods, beans and hot dogs, oysters either have staunch friends or vehement enémies. This is unfair to the lowly, uncomplaining oyster and in this, the beginning of the new season of “R” months, I'm going to say a few words in behalf of oysters. : : Before the windup there may even be a recipe and an ancient quatrain which fearless men of the sea used to chant in pubs all up and down the Atlantic coast on their nights off.

Eat Oyster—Not Shell

t up in food value, ease of preparation and most important, there's no waste involved. Of ‘course, when you have them on the half-shell, you don't eat the shell.

It's a known fact that oysters are packed with proteins, minerals and vitamins A, B, C, D and G." An average serving of six oysters will supply more than the ‘daily requirements of iron and copper, about one-half of the iodine and about one-tenth of the needed protein, calcium, magnesium, phosphorous, vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. You might say you're popping a vitamin pill into your mouth every time you gulp an oyster. i There are persons who claim they just couldn't : down an oyster. Nonsense. “An oyster is the * easiest thing in the world to eat. If you can swallow, you can eat oysters. No pain or trouble involved. Oooooop—and it's gone. } If raw oysters don’t especially appeal to you, remember they can be cooked, baked, broiled, fried. creamed -or-scalloped, and. there's nothing wrong with a fine chowder. or As one who is knocking on the fringes of the gourmet circle of oyster lovers, let me pass this on to you. Oysters in the shell -should be alive when bought. In their shells, oysters should be kept at 40 degrees. They'll keep and keep. Frozen oysters should not be thawed until you're ready to use them. Once thawed, don't freeze them again. Treat them as you would a fine beer. You know, and if you don’t by now you should, that beer which has been on ice loses its flavor when it gets warm. . Before the days of refrigeration, summer months were bad for oysters. People believed (many still do) this business about oysters being in season only during the “R” months. Back in 1827, verses like the following were popular:

. WHAT THE OYSTER lacks in beauty, it makes

Oyster month. . , . Somewhere a pearl lies dreaming.

“In oyster days, there is nothing to fear, Taste on the first you are good for a year. They cure every ill, they are all that is good, They are excellent cold, escallop’d or stewed. But if chance the first day puts them out of your power, Eat double the quantity every hour. The effect will assuredly prove near the same, And cure every ill that the doctors can name.” The history of ‘oysters dates back to the Romans. The old boys used to say oysters were a “perfect prelude to a meal.” If you know anything- of history, you know the old boys of Rome and suburbs were stout-hearted fellows.

Recipe for Simple Stew i

WE ALL HAVE. fayorite-recipes. .A simple oyster stew recipe I'd like to pass on, hoping

you'll pass your favorite to me, goes like this: same reason theaters are included: . The ‘Gun Squad is a unique One-fourth cup butter, one pint oysters, one under the roofs of many of the Shrine unit.

quart milk, one and a half teaspoons salt, pepper

and one teaspoon paprika. Melt butter, add drained One of the A.A.O.N. M.S. founding " oysters and cook three minutes or until edges/ fathers was an actor and the or Dhue.” a Frou of Shdmnapoly curl. Add milk, salt, pepper and paprika, bring der numbers many show people 7, 2ves ; among its membership because |p, o troops 0 snappy winter days when the entire organization is flavored warmth and energy and strength is what your with theatrical dash, showy cos-| ' system needs, an oyster stew meets every require-

almost to the boiling point and serve at once. For those. cold,

ment. . I see the express company just unloaded a

shipment of oysters. Let's see, knife, sauce, string 4, 1884, Murat activity has ex- Man pyramid” still rate waves of for the pearls and a can for the shells. Ready. celled in the fields of uniformed aPPlause from spectators.

___ There must be a pearl , , . there must be a] pearl, . . .

Lose and Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Thirty years ago the women reared up on their hind legs and agitated out loud until they got the vote. Miss Sylvia Porter, a self-confessed feminist, was hunting around the other day for some female boons, as a result of 30 years of emancipation, and was unable to come up with any sweeping reform of woman's lot. Except one: More than twice as many women now are working for a living, especially the married ones. Miss Porter allows as how the gals haven't got very far in politics or in the arts or education, as a result of the ballot, but is impressed with their achievements in industry. i I guess it’s fine, if you want to be a spotwelder or a corporation chief or a financial expert, which is what Syl is. But I wonder if the neatly tailored” coat-suit has been worth all the hollering, in view of what the ladies havé lost in the last 30 years? They have lost a lot, you know. They have lost their sexual immunity from the travails that assail the menfolk. The old routine that men must . work and women must weep has gone overbvard with this modern equality of economics. It has been proven that a lady can be an excellent provider, as opposed to a sweet and helpless bundle of calico, and a lot of the boys have been ready and willing to let her flex her back muscles in the marts.

Ancient Adage Destroyed I CAN TELL you some of the things they've lost. They have destroyed the old adage that woman is weak and man is strong—that woman's place is in the home, and that woman was created by the good Lord to be fed and fended by a dreat bid mans who was dumb but nice in a bumblepuppy sort of way. Women bore the babies and got their hankerchiefs picked up and their doors opened and in return they flirted their eyelashes and got away with murder, since everyone knows that the average dame is eight times as smart and twice as strong as the average guy. I can tell you some of things they-have gained.“hey have FATHea the right-to-be-treated asa professional equal or superior, another way of saying get up off your dead decorum and make me some money, too. They have gained the right

Global Mystery

|“uniformed bodies,” to one only|{two public programs (of which a member may belong. Murat sponsors the Shrine Circus |The units are Murat Band, Arab/and Shrine Night baseball

By Robert C.Ruar

to go home alone from a party and pay for their]

own cab. |

They have gained the right to remain in maid- been formed, outfitted and drilled, entertain Nobles and wives. There enly rapture, since their insistence on the clinical members say. But nobody is tell-|are regular dances, a New Years

details of equality has in many cases vaccinated | them against dependency. Their mystery has] largely fled, as the advertisers have exploited their girlish foibles. A she-creature on the hoof today | needs more props and preparations than an air-{ plane. Woman has quarreled so loudly with her lot in recent years that the possibility of owning one is not unlike the potential purchase of a full-| grown tiger. Pretty, yes and graceful, yes, and prone to purr, yes. But also prone to turn and! claw the eyes out of domesticity,” from sheer DRVEIRER ERE Tm erreurs}

Uneasy in Their Presence

AT ONE TIME or another I have known considerable lady athletes, and have always been uneasy in their presence. Babe Didrikson can hit a golf ball farther and Sonja Henie can skate better than I can. They are happily married and so am I, but if they weren't and I weren't it would never occur to me to go courting them because they got me| licked from the start. This is what your American woman has gradually been doing to herself over the last three decades-<inspiring the male animal with a helluva inferiority complex, to such point that he sheers| off from a declared equal or superior. The protective instinct is still strong in man, | and he cannot feel protective toward a commodity | which declares daily that she can beat him at tennis, canasta, politics or providing. The American woman has certainly proved | herself ‘an individual, a personage, an equal, a superior. I will probably live to see one of them| as president, or playing tackle for a pro football team. . I presume they are happy with their emancipation, until they stop to think of the perquisites

loused iL up.

By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8--Shady. gents’ have been skuiking around Limehouse again. Russian ships. have been nosing through the fog to the London docks and taking on secret cargo. Scotland . Yard is getting nowhere, while our own “brave sleuths seem to be-sitting-on their-hand-“"erchiefs. T mean we've got an’ international mystery on our hands: . You know about molybdenum, the gritty powder that hardens steel and makes it suitable for tanks and armor plate, Russia is short of it and we've been refusing to ‘ship any to her far obvious, front-page reasons. We only send molybdenum to-our friends. " So an unnamed New Yorker applied to the Commerce Department here for a license to export 100 tons of molybdenum concentrate. to Great Britain. He got his permit on Feb. 7.

Miner Touches Off Probe

ON MAY 10 the first consignment of 144 barrels, weighing 108,172. pounds and worth $45,451, headed for England aboard the Cunard-White Star liner Vandalia. It arrived 19 days later. The barrels still were piled upon the docks when the fellow who mined the molybdenum in the first place told the Commerce Department that he believed the stuff really was heading for ‘Russia. On June 14 the government gents here dispatched an official cable to our embassy in London, asking for an investigation there and suggesting that the British government be prevailed upon to keep: that molybdenum at home. What do you think happened then? «The S. S. Beloostrov, a Russian tramp, picked up this molybdenum in England and hauled it to”

flatly to reveal his name on the theory that may- for Sunday mass in camp. T

Nobody, apparently, tried to stop this. On Aug. 11 the Commerce Department got a| report from the State Department. It said that the stuff had gone to Russia. .H-m-m-m. ~

So Congress—is— investigating.

“Charles Sawyer has been called "on the carpet; One.

most of his underlings in the export licensing de-| partment will undergo this same ordeal soon. .The white-haired and white-socked Sawyer. assured the committeemen that he'd suspend the license of the New York shipper, but he refused

be he'd been had by a London shyster. | Rep. Charles Wolverton (R. N. J.), one of the congressional sleuths, found a number of things, he couldn’t understand. “The State Department knew about this shipment two weeks before it was trans-shipped,”. he said. “And whatever investigation they made resulted in nothing. And then, six weeks after this material went to Russia, they notified you that it had gone.” “Yes, sir,” said the Secretary.

‘Shipment Not Important’

“WELL if the State Départment can't do anything about it, it is a very unfortunate situation in view of our friendly relations with Russia,” the gentleman from New Jersey added. Mr. Sawyer squirmed a little. He sald the shipment really was a small one, of no particular importance. Why, said he, last year Great Britain bought two million pounds of our molybdenum. “And how much of that went to Russia?’ demanded Rép. Wolverton. a “I don’t know,” said Secretary Sawyer. More later on molybdenum, I'm afraid. Much

the Soviet, where we may, presume it now is being more and not a great deal later.

The Quiz Master 2? Test Your Skil

22?

‘How old is the making of leather? Primitive methods of curing skins were known to the ancient Egyptians. In China articles of Jeather ha¥e been found which prove to be over 3000. years old. rs SL : ly 1 How many of the Great Lakes lie entirely within the United States? ? Only one—Lake Michigan. » 22 a» _, When were land grants first made, to railroads? ~The first federal railroad land grant conveying millions of acres of lind to the state of Illinois an Bon fo A

oe - hv hs

was approved Sept. 20, 1850. A number of grants of land to states followed as aids to railroads. How clever an imitator is the starling? The imitative ability of individual starlingw varies, but the starling ranks close to the mockingbird as a mimic. ec fe What became of Jefferson Davis after his rejease from prison? : - After he was re

Jeased on bail the proceedings

against him were dropped and he retired to his preside. te where he wrote “The Rise and 7 oo end Sunday, .

esta

Confederate ‘Government ©

* i 0

— -

~The Indianapolis

"FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950

Has 6th Larg

; Temple, Well Known for Theater, ~ Also Houses Unit's Gala Activities

Second of Two Articles

By CARL HENN . ABOVE the intersection of Massachusetts Ave. N. New Jersey St. and E. Michigan St. rises a Moorish-style tower surmounted by the scimitar-and-crescent emblem of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. . Thé tower marks, the site of Murat Temple, which houses the sixth largest Shrine membership in North America and Murat Theater. > : cre Many Indianapolis believe the building exists primarily because of the theater where road shows exhibit and con-| certs are played and sung by the

wraps are taken off early next

showgoers year.

LJ » ~ IMPERIAL COUNCIL regulations provide for only patrol, band

Murat Shrine, Founded In 1884,

est Roster In

Indianapolis Symphony and other groups. But 11,166 Nobles know better. They are the men who carry on a year-round program in the rest

of the building, entering through

a doorway at 508 N. New Jersey St. to take part in the.activities of Shrinedom.—— —— “Murat Temple was built for them, and exists for them.

» » - ITS THEATER is there for the

160 Shrine temples now standing.

tumes and dramatic action. Murat Shrine is no exception. Since it was chartered on June

marching, playing, drilling and singing. - Today, seven units comprise the

Patrol, Chanters, Oriental Band, Ceremonial rectors and Dramatic Cast. An eighth uniformed unit has

Gun Squad, Di-

ing what it will

be like until the

Prepare Atterbury For 28th’s Arrival

520 Expected Today

To Ready Facilities

By MARION CRANEY Times Staff Writer CAMP ATTERBURY, Sept. 8-— |Activated Pennsylvania National

and chanter activities, The other units grow out of individual temple members’ initiative and desire to belong to a group which can put on a show for the public. Murat Band, in existence since (1912, provides military and concert music while Arab Patrol. The Chanters are especially noted for participation, with “Knights of Columbus and Athenaeum Turners choruses, in the annual Triad Concert.

It was inspired by the “Boys in

famous French marchThe. Gun Squad no longer employs a Gatling gun in its manleuvers, but the 240-steps-per= {minute Zouave step and the “hu-

Murat Temple members, like |other Shriners, support the Shrine {Childrens Hospital program. In a year,

at | Victory Field.

| Members are treated to several |“theater nights” a year, during which imported shows and revues

{Eve party and, card parties. = #°

Atterbury-Bound i Battery All No. 1 Saucer Spotters

i | | | i

| DUBOIS, Pa. Sept. 8 (UP) -M {Wien the 229th Field Artillery, | Battery A leave. for Camp Atter-| [bury, Ind. Sunday withthe 28th] {National Guard Division, they'll! take a flying saucer story with! them. They'll tell about the metallic)

| | {

arine Plywo

Top man William Edward seems unworried at the apex of a "human pyramid” formed Murat Gun Squad in the Egyptian Room of Murat Temple. Robert Brown, and Lt. Chriss Hoffman.

U.S.

the Officers standing by are (left) Capt, -

od Boat Tops

Event to Be Held at Yellowood Lake

‘Brig: Thomas L. Hoban, assistant

| division commander, and the gen- was served yesterday, just 10 days __hammered. into tanks for possible use in Korea. eral staff are scheduled to arri

Secretary:

ley saucer they say they saw {through pre-arrival plans here to- whipping through the sky about |day in preparation for the maih [four miles away while they were {body of the 28th “Bloody Bucket" |Division scheduled to move in| | Tuesday. Approximately 470 enlisted men man, said “it wags no fluke.” ‘and 50 officers were to arrive to- "Wl | day to carry out initial plans! «ayy THE men saw it,” said| made by 21 other Keystone State Capt. Wescoat. “It looked like two | officers who arrived Wednesday. saucers stuck together, but from The 20,000-man unit will begin the side it looked cigar-shaped.” mbat training Sept. 18. | The commander said it was roThe Pennsylvania outfit was tating at about 4000 feet and was one of four National Guard di-|leaving a vajor trail. It was out of visions activated for duty last|sight in a few minutes, he said. | month. | Henri fpr sro

|Guard and camp officers waded

CO!

Harris Faces New Bad Check Charge

Space Problem A skeleton staff-of 21 officers; from Pennsylvania threshed out) with Col. James E. Murphey, camp commander, and his staff, the] major problem—living facilities. |

gether. &

SULLIVAN, Sept. 8 The pre-vanguard unit is led by

(UP)

{Judge Norval K. Harris with {s-i

division commander. 5

Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler, Suing a fradulent check for $1

ve before he was to go on trial for by plane Sunday. —tg simitar-charge involving a $150 By rail and truck, battalions check, *y . , and companies will pull out of ‘The complaint said that Judge, their Pennsylvania: towns Sunday Harris issued the bad check on| and travel here independently of June 20 to Lyle R. Turner, news-| another, .......... stand operator here who also was] Priest Sought _“|Republican "candidate for joint] : {state senator from Vigo and Sul-| Maj. Floyd W. Shiery, camp j;uon Counties,

Capt. Bill Wescoat, battery com-|

By ART

|boat.

Sept. 16; Entry Free fo All Anglers

WRIGHT

i 5 The man, woman or youngster pulling in the top catch of ™ drilling at the Dubois airport. Times Fishing Rodeo Sept. 16 will win a 10-foot marine plywood |

|mander and former newspaper-|

This valuable prize is the gift of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods

Co., 209 W. Washington St., who annually come up with a big prize

for the annual rodeo. With the boat, Em-Roe's will] _

give a car top carrier on which the boat may be transported-to 0 S p In Burglary Serie

fishing sites. $1000 In Loot From |

The K. and K. Taxidermy Co.,| 4604 E. Michigan 8t., also added, fot 45 BE Fees South Side Recovered Three youths were held on

its name to the list of prize con-| tributors today. They will give a| $10 credit toward any taxidermy The Times Fishing Rodeo is burglary charges today as police open free of charge to everyone. reported recovery of more than The only persons not eligible for $1000 in loot stolen from South!

1 {

| 1 |

job at their firm.

of treatment they have sacrified in the process.| lp . Then-I-bet-you-they. would-trade.all.the-new.equal-._ OTCErs. BeRevet they BAG posi pomiretacosscnrmmlog soso {prises , are employees of I ‘he Side josey, ities for a pair of pantalettes and the maidenly Sh YC es apace . hae men Sullivan Judge $ Times and participating firms and Wise. 20. of 862 Cedar 8t.: sh. ha wonderful racket, and 2K | . | s. ch yaberky. 1 oo blush. They had a u ? et, an they, © each unit could remain to- Trial Scheduled members of their families Michael Dubecky. 18, of 932 Eng-

The rodeo will be an all-day

} A event and will be held at Yellow- who was in custody of Juvenile warrant charging Sullivan Circuit wood Lake, south of Nashville.! Ald authorities.

Yellowwood was the scene of last year's rodeo. ‘ No registrations in advance will be requirgd. To participate, all

[that is necessary is to go to Yel- S. Meridian St. and Eppler Ave. |

lowwood Lak odeo. Other firms co

are:

the day of the ntributing prizes

_Fred Arbogast Co. Akron, O - wast artificial lures S ay: Line and Twine Ashaway, R. 1.75 yards of rlorHang Line Co. Cortland, N. ¥Y yar 0 am-O-Fiage silk casting line Enterprise Mig. Co, Akron, ©. — 12

~12 Arbo

Hoosier Gls Killed in Korea

Another Dies of Wounds; 3 Hurt

| The Department of Defense to. day announced the following casujalties in the Korean Area.

KILLED IN ACTION

| Pfc: ‘Millage Rankin, son of

Mrs. Rosie Rankin, Jeffersonville, Pfe. Richard K. Hybarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hybarger,

{Indianapolis

DIED OF WOUNDS Pfc. Elmer Pratt, son of Raye mond Pratt, North Vernon. WOUNDED Sgt. Floyd Abbott, son of Mrs, na Abbott, Elwood. Cpl. Robert H. Middleton, grandson of Mrs. Nellie Carter, Hatfield ’

INJURED

MgCl Blipcast line |

ehaplain, a Congregationalist|

Mr. Turner went to cash the | Pflueser Paol-O-Mine jointed minnow

Capt. Harold K. Slater, son of AACE —-BEPORL Were WAHHAI Ve rnon--R- SHa ter: Hunt HELO rm

MISSING IN ACTION Pvt. Jackie L. Murdock, son of Mra. Louise L. Byrd, Crawfords. Lo vite, : | City detectives and state po-| Pvt. Robert. Leon Orman, son |lice, who co-operated on the case, of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Orman, {said Wise and Dubecky led them Terre Haute. {to their cache in a cemetery at ’

lish Ave., and a 17-year-old’ boy

in" the cemetery were hidden $000 in government bonds, a 22jcaliber target pistol, an electric, ldrill, a pocket watch and an elec-, Itric hair clipper, police said.

Follow Gem "Tip"

In School Theft _

An “honest” thief was sought ttoday.-in the theft of 22 football wsthelments from Shortridge « High 0 18choal. The arrests followed an investi- « School authorities said the gation which started when police |thiaf—or thie ves yesterday pried

i fs

minister, visited nearby Franklin ,

h today to obtain a Catholic priest , eck the next day, according to|

b he complaint, but the Sullivan] Bank said it was no good because Judge Harris did not have an] account there. The warrant could not be served, immediately because one. day] later Judge Harris began serving : ) Ca a 60-day sentence on the state] Julian Freeman Honored penal farm for contempt. . ndiana > 3 By Israel Executive wy Supreme Court, officials Julian Freeman, Indianapolis, Judge Harris certified the latest Jewish leader, was honored today fradulent check charge to the by Prime Minister David Ben State Supreme Court for appointGurion for his work in behalf of ment of a special judge. the development and settlement of Israel. . The Israeli prime minister presented Mr. Freeman with an autographed copy of Israel's Declaration of Independence and bronze replica of the seal of the Jewish state, according to a cablegram from Jerusalem-to The Indianapolis Times. Mr. Freeman, who lives at 551 Washington Blvd., flew to Jeru-| salem last week for a four-day

{

camp has no. Catholic chaplain. | The advance unit of officers met last night in Gen.’ Hoban's quarters for barracks and supply room assignments.

Jewish Agency Plans Homemaker Service

A Homemaker Service has been inaugurated in Indianapolis by the Jew:sh Social Services, Mrs. | Harry £. Joseph, president, of the organization's board, announced] 4/ today. The homemaker will serve | families —whefe the mother has {been incapacitated. She will as-| {sist in the home until the emer-| gency 1s over. !

conference of American businessmen and Israel government leadSix From Here Attend 14 Killed, 77 Injured YMCA Conference In. Italian Bus Crash

Six Indianapolis staff members _ UDINE, Italy, Sept. 8 (UP)are attending the Indiana State Fourteen persons were killed and Association of YMCA Secrataries' 77 Injured yesterday when a bus sessions in Three Rivers. Mich, |and trailer loaded with children

They are .J. Ben- Duff, Keith returning from a summer camp .

all of! plunged down a mountain road

Pegg ard Frank Little, {the YMCA state offices; George and overturned-in a ravine. Medticoil, William Kuebler and Eighty” of the victims were Parker Jordan, of the Indianap- girls six to 12 years old. They olis- Association. Mr. Kuebler will were accompanied by-11 priests,

aati

The {hree-day coofle

ular and Koeh

of the

James Heddon's Sons, Dowaglac, h. n_ River Runts wage, Migh

Co., 2402 E. 10th ~One year's ly | of Maxwell House coffee . "PP¥i0ld girl who lived in the house. onroe Bait Co, onroe, Wis —CHft p box A Bwias Colony awcrted Bary She told thern Wise had hidden chee :

several things in a shed and that she had taken them into .the house, palice said. '

es. - Montague Rod & Reel Co, Montague | City, Mass. ~8-foot Pishkill fly rod Ocean City Mfg Co, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ocean City automatic fly res]

Charles P. Orvis Co. Manchester, Vi. Wise "was taken into custody rvis magnetic fly box i " Standatd Foods, 2340 E 10th Stone and admitted several burglaries year's supply of Blue Bonnet margarine Ace 3 ? : A Temper Corp. Géneva, O.--5-Foot i the Vietnity of Rar Bd and rue Temper Corp. steel Castmaster rod roy ve., police zaid e impli0, C. Tuttle Devil Bug Co : p : ¥

cated Dubecky and the old boy, police added

Railways Elects General Manager

Welton W. Harris was elected. vice president and general manager of Indianapolis Railways, Inc. at a special meeting of the i board of directors yesterday | , He will succeed J. P. Tretton, who retiréed Aug. 1, W. Marshall Dale, president of .the company, announced. } Mr. Harris has been general manager of the Delaware Cvach Co., Wilmington, Del, and the Southerri Pennsylvania Bus Co, Chester, Pa., for-13 vears. Previously - he was. with the Chicago Motor (Coach Co, Chicago. from 1936 to 19561, and with

. C, Old Porge, " N. Y.—~Assorted Devil Bug wet flies 17-year

T . Wood- Ca, Bouth Coventry, Conn : 500 yards of Siiverstreak nylon casting ine Wright and MeGill Co, Denver, Colo 24-karat gold plated Eagle Claw fishing hooks “for everyone atiending the rodeo,

Want Ads for Sunday Times

® Want Ads are accepted for THE SUNDAY . Times up to noon on SATURDAY. Just call Riley 5551 before noon Saturday and your Want Ad will appear In ALL EDITIONS of The 8unday Times.

The cost Is small, The results are BIG! Only 50¢ for a two-line ad for one Sunday. Only 28c per day for a two-line Want Ad to run for a whole week. Starting Sunday.

When you want to hire

help, rent a room, sell clothing, or household goods, get a job . . . let ‘a SUNDAY TIMES

WANT AD’ do the job for you quickly and af

low cost.

: nurkes and teachers from the reffe will camp, operated by the Vatican's “| pontifical assistance comm i

"ae 2 SRL Fe

log

seal iS

the Brookiyn-Manhattan Transit Corp., ‘New York, from 1931 Lo 1937. : ; oh Mr. Harris, who is 17, was born fn Jackson, Mich. and was grad: uated from thé University of Wisconsin. His. wife, son and daughter will join him here about Oct. 1.|

got information that a ‘‘consider- up a fence and. broke into the “Heni} Tack) . : {able amount” of jewelry was hidand Flared Plath lure eb. —Res- den in a house on Shelby St. Wholesale Restaurant Supply) Policé questioned an 18-year-

maintenance shed at:the school stadium, 900 W. 43d St., where 43 heimets were on racks, waft. ing to -be painted the school's colors. Ca However, th€*pillager took only just. enough for two teams, “Probably thought it -would he dishonest to take more than they

29 le

needed '' Head Coach George Gale remarked He added that the S300 theft beheads the Shortridge team equipment-wise. but said they nrobably cah wear old practice. helmets in the first game next

Triday

Strikes Boost Jobless Claims Here 2 Pet.

Strikes at General Electric apd International Harvester resulted in a 2 per cent rise in unemplayment claims during the week ending Sept. 2, the Indiana Emplayment - Security Division said fo day. Division Director John W. Crise said ihitial claims fncreesed by 200 to 10.555, but added the figure was only 25 per cent of last year's total for the corresponding period. - Mr. Crise also said the ‘demand for workers continued to grow throughout the state, especially in the Marion and South Bend areas,

BOARD MEMBERS NAMED The reappointme of Geo A. Kraft, New Albany, and J. Ross Flummerfelt, Vincennes, as members: of the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Direc rs was announced yesterday By,