Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1950 — Page 11

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pectacular happened al almost wrapped itself around my neck. | Don 1s working in the basement of the Indiana Music Co., 115 E. Ohio St. For his fancy - high work he goes to the third floor. It grieves me to say I wasn’t advanced after one session.

»

Or a baton. And everyone at one time or another

= when a drum major dropped his stick. Veo an starting on the same level, * @

> DON BLESSINGER is patient and understanding. He listened intently to a little scheme that wag going to be unveiled at the Butler Univérsity homecoming football game Nov, 11, Since my bass drum playing venture turned out so disastrously a few weeks ago in the Butler Bowl, I thought baton work would be simpler. Don thought it might.

“Let me see you do the continuous. finger roll,” he said, throwing a baton which rapped my knuckles sharply. “How much experience have you had?”

Instead of mentioning a few isolated performances at beach parties and wiener roasts, I began twirling the rubber-tipped baton. Actions always speak louder than words, : “You haven't had much experience, have you?” Don graciously retrieved the elusive baton. “Perbaps you need a few fundamentals.” “Perhaps.” * + { ] HE SHOWED me where to grasp the baton for the best balance. Simple. He demonstrated the basic pinwheel exercise that is awfully tough on the elbow. For some strange reason the baton, after a couple of turns, would strike the sensitive part of my elbow and then drop to the floor. - “We tip batons with rubber so they won't be 80 noisy,” explained Don, ignoring completely the black and blue marks that weré appearing. --

“Don’t try so hard. You wouldn't attempt to play Bach just because you purchased a piano and had a free lesson coming.”

A few minutes earlier I would have had a reply to that. Don mentioned that he has been fooling with the baton for nine years and still has things to learn. Such modesty was apalling. We started on a routine that is called a figure eight. This involves holding the baton as you would a spear and turning it in and out while executing a figure eight motion with the arm. He said it was good for a change of pace, > >»

WHAT I really wanted was to spin the baton until it was a blur, then weave it under my legs and throw it 50 or 60 feet in the air. Naturally 1 wanted to catch it before it struck the ground or my head. o :

It Happened Last Night - Rockette Chorus Line

By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, Oct. 24—I'm a tourist who earries 2 buckeye to keep the lumbago away so naturally 1 love the Rockettes.

Line up those 36 gals so you can see their 72

long shapely, lovely legs and, bud, that's prettier -

than an income tax rebate. Looking ’em over backstage with special permission of the Beautiful Wife and Slugger,

Ellen and Lucille Bremer were Rockettes. One of the Janie-Come-Latelies is Connie Mack's granddaughter, Kathleen McGillicuddy, of Haverford, Pa., height 5-5%, shoe size TB. | “The - Rockettes are Legs Last Stand,” Emily Sherman, captain of the line, said. She meant the Rockettes aren't very B.B. (Bosom Bountiful). They made good even though not sweater girls—quite an accomplishment nowadays when legs are almost forgotten. They average around 5-5 and their itty-bitty Cinderella foot-sie-wootsies compete with violin cases or small gunboats—size 7 to 7B. - ; “The reason we don't have voluptuous girls,” Miss Sherman said, “is, we gotta have uniformity. Imagine Marie Wilson dancing here! “I think jitterbugging made girls feet get bigger—I've auditioned some that are size 8 to

Kathleen McGillicuddy

83.

They're nice’ shy young ladies—Connie Mack’s granddaughter never mentioned who she was till her grandpop wandered in one day.

Roundelay By HH. D. Quigg

WITH 2D DIVISION, Korea, Oct. 24 (UP)— Listen to the 2d Division Band. . They can play a bugle call like you never héard before, but when it comes to moving their instruments across Korea, they wander off in all di-_ rections, : In a comedy of errors and MP's and confusing Korean names, they went from Chinju to Chonju, by way of Chungju, Chongju and Kongju which is roughly 490 miles out of “the way: - : Traveling without map or compass, and using only half-dead reckoning and the advice of military police, they moved 90 band instruments and four boxes of sheet music by truck in a big counter-clockwise circle around Southern Korea during their four and one-half day journey.

THE 2D Division musicians had the distinction of being the only band that ever-liberated a town. They were really wined and dined by the constabulary and cheered by the citizens. They won {friends and influenced many people. But the chief of staff was not too happy about them. Division headquarters had moved from Chinju, near the south coast, to Chonju, which is only about 70 miles northwest, to get to Chonju. However, the hand started out due east. That was so they could pick up their 90 instruments which had been left in a place called Miryang. — ; J u, the s - When they finally got to Chonju, ti “ometers of their three trucks showed they had wandered over 560 miles of bouncey Korean. roads. i : . ade Actually only five members of the band m the trip, Ry on with six drivers. They were the band director, Warrant Officer Earl C. Anderson,

"44, of Pittsfield. Mass.; Pfc. Carl A. Pritchard of

Angeles, Cal.; Pfc. Adolpho J. Miron of Gig Hr rE rasihi Sgt. Harold D. McDonald of Chipwa Falls, Wis, and Pfc. Phillip '0. Parella of

ttsburgh, Pa. Li

unter with the MPs. ; counter . ® MP

£2 * ao : ed MP eorporal duty gave them direcfions. Following his ate they motored. for a

bi ry os ”

ey started out again, on the right road this

» ! 3 Everyone at one time or another spun a stick

+The Koreans thought they meant Chunju, and .Sald yes. Arriving at Chungju on the evening of |

night before apd had sent for American help, to Miryang, Chonju was. %

. + After midnight four companies of Americanifor Bremen, Germany. Its cargo'gentlemen two centuries ago. to/Was on R. R. 16. Born in Bloom- or furniture,” he said. soldiers arrived

“situation in hand.

About People— e It Cost Him = $46 To Die, But He Didn't

"PAGE 11

ILike Being Home Again in Indiana— Le :

Cannas pill Secretary | Church Receives Fund to Buy Land | In Memory of Wife

Miss Luella Meyer; Judge Rob|ert C, Baltzell's secretary, is prin{cipal beneficiary in the judge's {will filed yesterday in Marion {County Probate Court. -Miss Meyer, who served with the judge for 25 years, received a bequest of $12,000. Total value of

From New York Via WFBM Television $12,000 To His It Feels Great, . i i i | | He Tells Wilson

By EARL WILSON The Times’ Broadway Columnist ! NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Durward : Kirby was telling me how deBank Pays Out {lighted he is to be working for

For Funeral of {tie folks in Indianapolis again.

: | The tall Arsenal Tech graduate, Wrong Schwartz iin case you haven't heard, is the Joseph Schwartz,

like Mark announcer on Garry Moore's fiveTwain, today said rumors of hisitime-a-week CBS-TV show over death were exaggerated and ex- WFBM-TV, and on the radio soap pensive. opera, “Hilltop House,” over - Mr. Schwartz, very much. alive wgprM. They come from New and healthy at 34, received a let-|y np : ter yesterday telling him his bank

had withdrawn $546.39 from his “It's Hke getting home; it feels Fons or ag. tHmpay at seas ths . \savings account to cover his fu- STeat’” he told me. “I got my Pa i , : Spin happy . . . Baton Artist Don Blessinger neral expenses. The Los Angeles Start at WFBM, you know.” ae Broadway pk H =t ian ! . ' . N : ef . {C C i rinceton, Ind, retwirls the baton for "Mr. Inside,” who is all man pinched himself; decided the We Were sitting in a glass

ceived $10,000 for the purpose of

|expenditure wasn’t justified. Flus- walled control booth right after acquiring property in memory of

eyes [cockeyed). : tered bank clerks said the check one of Durward’s programs, and Durvied Kirby “There are 13 different finger twiris,” said Probably was drawn to cover fu-|he talked about Indianapolis. Don, giving out with the fast business, The baton neral expenses of another Joseph| “I had the honor of announcing take it away, you're on the air. became a blur and my eyes crossed. “You can Schwartz,

- od rr Mary Paxton wife. She. was active in church activities. Other Bequests

bit of difference to the audience. the very first program to come| «Finally I got a regular job at They'd never know.

4 C0axi -| “In TV, though, an announcer twirl on one finger, three or five. Here is the 4,8 8 over the coaxial, cable to Indian-| the station—opening it each , r A brother. Geor 4 ot & i i : st be absolutely sincere at all , ge, and a sister, continuous roll. So Do the Republicans apolis from New York 2 couple must e sheoiutely incere at alll & Brother, jeorge, and a sister,

g | » f weeks ago,” he sald. “What a morning. Inomecoming! It was called ‘The| Durward is proof that there's a his voice. He must be able to use @ bequest of $5000. Two former

Attempting to inject a bit of humor into a | Margaret Tru-

| |servants, Suss - situation that was rapidly making my collar | man today saldcpg welcome Wagon. great future in TV for radio peo- @ shrug of the shoulders or a lift "°F a Tia and yernal Stew heat up, T said, “With six fingers on each hand, | she longs for the “My parents, the H. C. Kirbys ple. If . . . of the eyebrow to help his com- ar W 5000 jointly. I should be shiz.” { days when her hay J oi ! ' : mercials Judge Baltzell also left $5000 to should be a whiz.” \—they live at 534 E. 61st St.— £ And it's a mighty big if. ph - 4 father was only “The i rtant thing in this Part Time Actor the Gibson County General HosThe baton twirled beautifully over three fingers had to go across the street to a e Imporian g :

a Senator. In Hartford. Conn. where she gave

neighbor's to watch it. They have business of television,” he told ‘Besides being an announcer Donal pammceton. The First Natheir own set now. ’ me, “is to be a quick study. You've he's got to be part actor. left 53000 2 a amer 11, was “ > ’ “8 § iio man just * f f - My in-laws, the Frank Youngs, got to be able to memorize a page Sometimes a radio | i ing - a concert, she . °c "octh St. watched, too " of copy in a hurry, can’t make the transition, just as Chaumily graves there and in told newsmen: ‘Primitive’ in 1934 “I. remember watching an an- “OC Silent movie stars could of

“There are not| ; . never get the hang of it when A sum of $2000 was left for 4 so many de-| I asked Durward about those nouncer who froze up completely talkies came along. Mrs, Delia Booth Baltzell, widow

mands on vou arly days at WFBM and helon a TV show. He just stood |

only to get tangled with the other three . . . other two. With five fingers in action, the baton would whirl off and land against the wall. A one-finger roll usually ended with the baton/ against the ceiling while Don and I threw a pro-! tective cover of arms around our heads. Even'® so I got clipped once,’ {

M “But for the announcer who's a Of a nephew. Albert C. Sogemeier, : R daughter, It's aj " : '¢ | “The camera stayed on him for tunity.” 4 altzell's term, received $1000. a EN Sally wound up with a dem- |. oq ger » in 1934" he recalled. “Frank apout three seconds, but they! Durward and his wife, the for- His former bailiff, Ed Barker,

He wasn't all| (Sharp, who was program director thumbs. The baton weaved between his legs, over |

” his neck, waist, chest and with his feet Don could Wino (Junior Grade) [nouncing a show from the Indi-

kick it up from the floor without missing a spin., Wayne Wentz is only a pint- anapolis State Fair Grounds. Don was equally adept with two batons. Inigize imbiber, but he had a king-| “We had no

4 3 seemed like an eternity.

mer Mary Paxton, who used to Will receive $500. then, gave me a chance at an-|

“Television's so much different sing over WFBM, have two chil-! Residue Divided {from all this,” Durward said, dren, and the husky Hoosier spoke Among ot igesturing toward the radio equip- proudly of them. 2 her small bequests

| " yi his gold cigaret case and engineers then. ment. “During ‘Hilltop House’ I| “The oldest,” he said, “started were his working bag of tricks, he carries two torches size hangover today. His mother, Then announcer made his own sit at a table % read the commer- to speak clearly at the age of one |l8hter to Samuel Dowden; a close

which he refused to light and let me handle. Loretta Wentz, réturned to their hookups. One ring on the phone cial, I can take my tie off, or even year. But then, you know — an friend, and his malacca cane to Chicago home yesterday to find meant stand by. Two rings meant my shirt" and it wouldn't make a announcer’'s child!” Albert Ward, another good friend. 4-year-old-— Wayne had uncorked — rs ——— ve - - =| The will reads that the residue

a bottle of muscatel and drank They'll Want to See Mustache— {of the estate will be divided jaimost ® bit, . 4 pec an 0 er ° among all heirs according to the re department rescue squad ! { ® : Saini Hotels Write a New Book: =: ascniancy in fnaloa: (n . ¥ named executor of the estate. The 4 Hoax of the Seven Gables [law hm of Doyen, Puy, and : Caughran were named attorneys. Four Reserve Room for Clark and Wife wprrerraeeerenmerer

Hope in the West A Criminal Assault | Before Florist Uncovers Big ‘Joke’

Dr. Otto Barkan, neted San 5 Francisco eye specialist, today ex- 3 Now Measures 72 Feel amined 3-year-old Sharon Sue A 24-year-old Indianapolis ex-| The Clark Gables thank Indianapolis for its rosy welcome: Iry B i Rin : Clubb of South Bend. Ind. to de- pectant mother tas beaten and misdirected though it was. : uryg ary ! 9g Miss Sherman, always looking for pretty legs, termine if he can help her re- robbed of $45 last night by two And local hotel managers, hoaxed last night by a man who was} Police said today they expect followed her two nice ankles down the street one cover her sight. The child flew men who attempted a criminal NOT Clark Gable, will demand to see mustache and ears before|t, make more arrests in investi day and offered her a job. there with her mother yesterday. assault. {they again reserve rooms for the film star. gation of a Midwest burglary Turned out she was dancing at the Roxy. (She has glaucoma, an ailment! The victim, her mouth bleeding At least four hotels reserved rooms for Mr. and Mrs. Gable ring in which five boys already Happy Chandler probably wouldn't permit it in that causes a hardening of the and her throat and body bruised, after receiving telephone calls have been implicated.

Rh ; baseball-—but she shifted from Roxyette to Rock- eyeball |staggered into a tourist camp at/from a man who sounded like § Investigators still are recover|High School and Seerley Rds. Ine Huckster

ette. iy B14. un "ling loot taken by the gang which Anne Kalman, of Cleveland, a Rockette for 10 Jascha Buys $trad screaming for help, Her clothing, One hotel even summoned a has operated under the direction

years, is still at thie size of the Music Halll Jayna Heifetz revealed today “25 100. She was near hysteria. doctor, Who waited in the lobby of an adult. More than $2000 in

po She had been to her doctor for for about an hour before it was 5 Car Workers Has stage. ¥ he's purchased the Dolphin Strad- | 0 10, 0 on and was discovered Mrs. Gable, whom the. goods has been recovered so far, She says one day she met another Rockette she ivarius, one of the three greatest 04 by the men as she left a caller said was ill, was not | The five boys, four of them 17, hadn't seen in months but that they'd been, violins in the world. The 236-year-|F 2° PY tie Mer and Fleming COMING. South Bend PI {the other 16, were to be arraigned dancing together there all that time. ‘old violin, only Gn : Ist. ¥ . 8 And one hospital reserved a ut n ant “T's” ” “ ¢ ; [St ; Its a small world,” she says, “but a big one in existence: { Dragge1 Into Car room for the “ailing Mrs. Gable.” Resumes Output stage! : with iridescent | robe 24 If other hospitals and hotels did . that the cotirt might waive jurisOf course you got to be American to like pre- varnish, was | The men were ‘described AS| eo same. they were not admitting SOUTH BEND, Oct. 24 (UP)— diction to permit indictment and cision dancing. Dave Appolion, the Russian comic, flown to him |young and well dressed. They|. = . CIO United Auto Workers at the tria] in Criminal Court. had his brother from Russia here, and his from London. |atageed her nto 3 yellow Sar, she OURY: Slips Out Sridebaker Lory. will ane 2 The boys have admitied buri . ro . ey t > t 0 7 = " : , t brother said Russia dances better. {Dealers there | [2 an ve out in the coun The ruse slipped out because 3 A eo ur lid] Hill an. 8laries in eight towns in Ohio, i hote! and hospital officials fell all nounced today. Michigan, Tennessee and Indiana,

“The Rockettes,” said the brother, “are nothing said that as far ey Fete Jue attempica Lo ape but 36 girls all dancing the same step. In Russia a8 is known the t or : e E as well as numerous rural areas ) . iz violin has al- | Sheriff's deputies, joined by a over themselves ‘trying to make Meanwhile production of autos] ’ we'd have them all dancing a different step! number of men in the tourist! ' police reported. Yes, sir, I'll bet they would! ways been in pri- | i the Gables’ stay more welcome was resumed. The passenger car ' geome of the loot, investigators To vate ' collections {camp, searched the vicinity for assembly line halted last Wednes- __: ’ SUR; OUR TOWN: Madman Muntz will manufacture and. never was Xa ¥ {hours without finding a car or With dozens of roses. A florist aay Bicouse 4 shortage of steel said, is being found at the homes autos that'll do 140 mph. . . , Gary Crosby, a prep played pro- ! bu | suspects. detected the hoax. stampings and 16 ge Wels of friends of the boys. school star fullback, enters Stanford in '52. . . . Dry he dJascha Heifetz | mp. victim was treated at Gen-| About 11 Pp. Wy ee Gable” laid off. * re bo¥s srramed Sunday ars Marguerite Higgins may become a movie glamour-| : * leral Hospital and released later in reserved rooms by phone for him-| T a y ee held earlier. puss..., Rita Hayworth, who quit the William | Flelfetz said he planed 10 te the | he care of her own physician, [self and wife at the Riley, Sev-| Mr. Hill said if a strike was, Morris agency for MCA, switched back. 9 i se ———————————

N lerin, Washington and Marott authorized by a two-thirds vote “ ] WR he Yo Tou 2 Prise der i, oe se east ic fe Sod orton we Youth Questioned t . | roba wouldn’ calle - B'WAY BULLETINS: Frank Sinatra took a Pr risoners Surren @ripital, where he said Mrs. Gable It P basly m big hotel suite as his permanent N. Y, residence {would . ated. ... AFRA, AGVA and Equity voted to strike for Mustered Out After Escape Try Mr. Gable” said he wished to

“A strike will not be necessary | . a | C ‘remain incognito. But when ho-'if management will resume bar- Nn | N TV minimum scales . . . Crown Prince Akihito of | Fifteen - year - old Carl Prince| y\nourcan ITY, Oct. 24 (UP) nd cotianey ‘thelgaiming ED , Hot Japan is expected to enter Princeton University was “unrecruited” from the Army Two lifers whose escape BE Plows Mart: D5 oe 5 Ings thon he ta pat NM Rall pe Called ‘First Real

in 51... A big cigaret company offered England's! and returned to junior high school tempt backfired when they] i oy t the said. Queen Mother Mary (who's a chain smoker) in Norwalk, Conn. after officers .,,;in't get over the prison wall, [they Jel 1 be whispered mat the He refused to say what the dif-| ys iy : Break’ in Inquiry Times State Service

! {roses were for the Gables—and $200,000 for an endorsement ., . . The Bobby at Camp Pickett, Va. learned his ng 004 pack and forth in solitary|aoet be hanged. "ferences between the UAW and. Riggses have reconciled. correct age from “talk around, confinement today in the Indiana! Bul Cronin. owner of fhe Studebaker were, Sut It “and What some guys need is a kick in the seat of camp.” The GI-turned-frosh said gtats Prison. | was overwhelmed learned fhiey were over ‘the com- SPENCER, Oct. 24—Authoriprisoners. the ties questioned a Stinesville youth (Warden Alfred Dowd as Mosie ne learned four hotels and one number of incentive jobs, on the today in what they described as

B A ; Flower Mart, the can'ts. . . . That's Earl, Brother. shes] Would De. a cinch after) 4, identified bY. py the rush of orders. But when pany’'s decision .to reduce 2d Division Musicians . 8 i Alfred Harriell, 36, Wabash, and pogpital were buying flowers for Plea that more employees were “the first real break” in the Rob-~ i : Pidgeon Englis Dale Bitzel, 26, Huntington, Sur- «yr Gable” he became more Working on them than was neces-'ert Highet slaying investigation. Run to Beat the Band Walter Pidgeon today took is- Feiored Yesterauy after Spending than idly suspicious. He phoned Sary. he 17-year-old was questioned $ jith British strip-teaser nearly ours out of heir cells. yp. potels and unhooked the about .awnership of a 32-caliber time, to the northwest. But they hit a convoy Wanda Alper, who declared Brit-| The attempt wasn’t discovered be- po x. i - Sen: Anderson {Pistol found about 100 feet from which had road priority coming southeast. They ish girls are better built than cause they rigged dummies in| "© oo C00 oiieved the doctor . {the scene of the Oct. 19 killing. iles in nine hours. Finally they ia American. Miss, their cells and a guard, who was, oo 00 : Bl C h t | The 30-year-old Spencer farmer Teeth) Kamei Ty ashod an MP OW: to Alpar, who poses fired. didn’t check closely. Indianapolis Athletic Club de- | asts Capehar was killed with a 25-caliber bul. te Chonju which +8 that time lay to the nude in the Harriell was serving a life ... taking a reservation from ~ ANDERSON, Oct. 24 (UP)— let, but Sheriff Don Franklin said ah : i Be r-/term for .murder and Bitzel one “ ot,” said an JAC |Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) the “32” probably was carried southwest of ‘them. He thought they said Chungju, Folies Ber-| | MT Gable. “In fact,” said an - Ho . by the killer's acdomplic which is far, far to the north. geres” saiajfor armed robbery: Jyaraen Dowd, official, “even if it really was Mr. hy a ‘weak batting average of Vr Rilier's ac I © file . Le : i American chor- 531d. e sald iL was Harriell S| ~ ple. or Mr. Truman, he could. on international affairs” to- y t ALONG THE way they checked with various ines had to keep fourth escape attempt and Bitzel's, + get a room unless accom- day ard would be replaced by a Yesterday In Slinesville, Sheriff Koreans if this was; the road leading to Chonju.| singing and Second. panied by or recommended by a Thetier Slugger” if the Demograts he $210 Re tenis Junie dancing’ because rN member.” : a eir Way. : fig] w ’ .“ | Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D.| Mr, Highet was killed when he if they just J f- te Ye § _ And.a bartender at Bowlegged went outside during the night t ii stood on the Ou ° 3 . P gg Annie's Tavern, 358 W. Washing- y Hex.) Sharged herp last Ey estivate fauring ue Nem x food and asked of an MP the way to Chonju. . 4 stage, naked and Loge Their Ladder ton st. afirmed that the Gables for ore ook foo weak for| farmhouse. He had never heard of Chonju but he told them! absolutely immo- did not stop there for martinis or ithe major leagues” and should be Thieves had the Nu Grape y.,..makers. “But they are wel- gue

the way to Chongju—he thought. ‘ Ww Pid bile, the custo- ; a] Following his directions, they turned off toward" ~ ier PIgeon | Would be. Tavern well cased, but they oop. Jeseated Jest molith in favor of Pledges Merit i {Alex Campbell. :

Seoul, which is still further north and west. ign ‘yawning. got out of step anyway. And the - — D . Luckily, a kindly Korean turned them around and ~ Mr Pidgeon, back from a year Affair cost them a 20-foot step- Mrs. Marie Kosahi Sen. Anderson said he could] eputy Selection {think of a state where the com-| A merit system program for

got them going toward Chongju, which they | of picture-making in London, ais ladder. tof aL 3ST Ere: reached after once running out of gas and several agreed. He said “generally speak-| e alarm went off at 2:52 a. m. pitas Tomorrow. bined votes of its senators did a selection of Mopram Services for Mrs. Marie Ella "Worse job in the fight to primised by Dan W. Smith, Re-

| le times breaking down. {ing, British girls are net as bean- today. Police found a hole Their d ; (45 fr » ang PUnChed in the roof and a ladder: ] ! i destination, Chomju, lay 70 miles to they ey) oy ARerisan ey 20d feading to the men’s rest room Kosahl, a native of Germany who Strengthen thé free world” thai publican nominee for Sheriff. in

south. An American operations officer gave them|, 404 he had “ : Indiana ! | ve 1442 N. Senate came to Indianapolis in 1911, will nC . : ia speech at OP headquarters last the route from Chongju to Chonju. ‘looking at a homegrown beauty.” ye. © tavern at be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in| “That record on international night, 9 The main thing te be sure of, he sald, was | >= | Merchandise had been dis- Flanmer & Buchanan mortuary. affairs would condemn him even! He said he would follow the to go by way-ef -Kongju, not by Taejon, because | Errol Flynn's third honeymoon {turbed, and police figured the men | Cremation will Zollow. jit his domestic record was 800d,” same methods used in selection the Taejon route was towards mountains where ‘ended abruptly when heavy Medi- jea S25, Anderson sald of Sen. Cape- of state police in appointment

: i {had leaped over the burglar, Mrs. Kosahl, who was 72, b enemy. aopy operating. {terranean seas drove his yacht |i uch.off while looking around. Sunday in an Indianapolis nurs- bart. lof deputies if elected Sheriff. The candidate also said he

The band started out and picked up three into the harbor of Villefranche, \gyt somewhere aiong the line ing home. She lived at 853! BuKoreans who promised to guide them to Kongju. France. Flynn and his new bride, iney tripped the alarm. chanan St. She attended St. John Brownson Gives plans to establish a training But the Koreans lived in Taejon. They steered Patrice Wymore, wed yesterday The thieves left by the same Evangelical Reformed Church. | ~ ischool for deputies and proposed a course for home and made it. Then they jumped in Monaco, had planned to spend route, but in their hurry dropped| Surviving are a son, Curt, and S eedwa S eech creation of a citizens advisory out and ran. : {the day on a honeymoon cruise. from the roof. minus ladder. a daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Gara- Pp Y P . board to assist in administra= * + ¢ : {Flynn was due back before the Nothing was stolen. (han, both of Detroit, and five “It's lucky for some of us that tion. He reminded voters that THE BAND was stuck. They decided to drive cameras today to {inish his new igrandchildren. /we saved some money for a de- the next sheriff's term will be for " |pression or -we'd never be able to four years instead of the present

south from Taejon. At the little town of! “ » — ; gn_south from 3 Pacion. At ye Lhe oi 1 tl, Bloodline. 18th Century Nutmeg E. J. McClintock Do lever Jo atic Lol oul Years |Graters Collected Services for Everett J. McClin- ity,” Charles Brownson, GOP -

The town had suffered a Communist raid the CROP Food Ship ee s 3 : | 9 [tock, a carpenter for 15 years candidate for Congress said in! . a . They: thought the band was the liberating force. Leaves for Europe rn A OF (with the Indianapolis Remodeling Speedway last night. Name Footie Doctor * The chief constable and five other town CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (UP)—Alhas a collection of the 18th Cen-| C0» Will be held at 10 a. m. to-| There is something radically 10 Dra Group ~e friendship food ship leaves for tury equivalent of pocket cigaret morrow in Moore & Kirk Colonial wrong with government which, Times State Service 3 Europe today, loaded with 60 car- lighters—sijver nutmeg graters. (Chapel. Burial will be in Bloom- (distorts the economy of the coun-| ANDERSON, Oct. 24—Dr. R: A, a duet and h the Korean national anthem [loads of food from farmers in, The institution said the graters, ington. : [try to the point where a young Bennett, Anderson; has been aps -and everybody cried. So » | this country. ; [shaped like everything trom urns| Mr. MeCustock died Sunday in map drawing goed pay Stil ean- pointed a member ¢ of the Indiana p= : BY = The ship will sail from Chicago! . 5 ‘by English |&@ nursing home. residencé not afford an automobile, a ome advisory commi on . Pp -hicago tq acorns, were carried by English : x a or ro ah selec ol in answer to the town's call forlor wheat, corn, soybeans, lard, [grate nutmeg ‘for their liquor at|ington, he lived in Indianapolis 40; “The war in Korea would allied specialists under the spehelp. The jaw of the commanding officer dropped honey and other foods was wayside inns. : pe . He was a member of the never have occured if we had a draft act.c: oo. oo : W/O Anderson told him the 2nd Division collected by the Christian Rural] The eollection was owned by Methodist Church in Bloomington. lowed a firm policy and if Sec-! Dr. Bennett, chairman of the band had set up a perimeter defense and had the Overseas Program whose parent Mrs. Hariette H. H. Woodruff, of Surviving are two brothers, retary of State Dean Acheson military affairs contmittee of = : © _ ‘members are Catholic Rural Life {Hurst Pierpont., England, and was George, Bloomington, and Ed- had not openly invited the Com-/Indiana State Dental : ‘Next day they made Chonju with™¥ho trouble Church World Service steer to ‘the institution by ‘her ward, Indianapolis, and a nefhew, munists to invade Korea,” he re 8. his. stig 0 Seo Ty ~~ “Lutheran World Relief, Gol elstery x od \Russeil McClintock, Indianapolis. ‘said, : Rm (state

“The most important thing to remember with the torches is to keep them moving. People have been burned handling them.”

What can ‘a man do? Always there are rules, years of practice, fundamentals, practice, stages 8ave the unconscious boy a sniff

f oxygen, Police took him to St. | int : "i" Baten, Robbed Somewhere ‘there must be a bit of genius in Elizabeth Hospital. y

me. Must be. a : Foils Attempted New Arrests Due

|Court. It was indicated, however,

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the second day they serounged more gasoline and |

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Durward Kirby Announces Locally Anew Baltzel Leaves

Mrs. Vienna Baltzell, the judge's

[today in Marion County Juvenile _

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