Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1950 — Page 3
i verge yg ¥ y , o ni - ¥ 2 WE a Cp wd WP ee i at alg ER a
EW ris a A FAR
NR i PB do A ap de a
id British nt Attlee. leal of the n his pithy
ke the let-
dn pundits e value of * Mr. Hume, an wrote § was sold
* said Mr, lue of the igning his 1¢ missive h at least had signed -
Paul Fredie Jr., Paul Fredie Sr. Harry Weber and Edward Fredie (left to am, « ++ They worked briskly through wani davight yesterday on Paul Fredie's new home at 820 Sadie St. Mr. Fredie was burned out recen ry and w employees at the Link Belt Co. have been helping, on Saturdays and Sundays, to provide on ow new quarters.
Is, hé said, t least 50
his esti-
vritten let- GR ! ; 5. : . SS iigtta Report i The Ti Will Publish HEN o € 1imes i unis Due Within Week : 'G ies’ nN we reatest Yule Stories Christmas, anniversary of the birth of Christ, is Jury ‘Spent 2 Weeks known throughout many lands and is celebrated with many differing customs. On Investigation But the essential spirit of Christmas remains the per By BOB BOURNE same over all the Christian world, as 12 stories by great - Sources close to the Grand Jury, authors of America and Europe reveal. indicated yesterday's report on Starting Monday, The Times will publish “The ” the Julietta investigation would be } World's Greatest Christmas Stories,” one a day, accommade “within a week.” . panied by 17 illustrations. Ranging from humor to The Grand Jury term ends Jan. | t pathos, from religion to fairy tales, the stories will de1, and its members must yet light all who read them. oo make inspection tours of. some Some of the tales, like Bret Harte's “How Santa . county institutions. Also the panel Claus Came to Simpson's Bar,” and “A Shepherd,” by 3 must make returns of indict-| Heywood Broun, are the essence of American writing. KOROSEAL* RAINCOATS ments in criminal’ cases before! Others, such as “The Last Dream of the Old Oak.” \ the first of the year. | by Hans Christian Andersen, and “A Christmas Story,” 3 with carrying case A partial report of the criminal by Guy de Maupassant, are done in the inimitable for- ¥ investigations is expected Dec. 18, eign style of each author. . Ps and a final report before Christ- The series—some of which you probably have never . made of featherweight plastic and has electron. mas. However, the report of the read before—will include: fa sealed seams to prevent leaking, Won't crack, Julietta probe war expected to be/ 2. “The Errors of Santa Claus” by Stephen Leacock; Es stick or peel, and stains wipe off with a damp cloth. made In a special “return: in a yCosetts,” by Victor Hugo; “Vanyka.” by Anton Chekov; 2 - Gun metal gray. Small. medium, large. week. “The Carpenter's Christmas,” by Peter K. Rosegger; : gray. a um, large, The grand jury has finished two “Which of the Nine?’ by Brozena Nemcova, and “A *A B. PF. Goodrich Product weeks of questioning witnesses, . Christmas Story,” by Feodor Dostoevsky. studying records, and making Eric Posselt, veteran author and critic, has edited personal Inspections. and translated the “World's Greatest Stories.” They Followed Times Expose are illustrated by Fritz Kredel, a specialist in’ costume r The jury began its investiga- at tion of filth, poor food and mis-
management after a series of
articles in The Times disclosed . the conditions existed. Hot Tootsies—
notre Senna os soo me It'S Fun to See Pop's Toes, : a ns a sen But X-Ray Can Be Harmful
jury’s regular chambers in the Vik to the nome. By LEON W. RUSSELL
Reco! f coun ’ tor's a ee ny ue It's fun for the whole family when Pop buys new shoes in a
store with an X-ray fitting machine, chase of meat and similar rec- . 3 : ords trom the home were brought ha it's dangerous for Pop, says the Indiana State Board of in. . ! Pop puts on the new shoes, the X-ray is turned on, and everyone No indication of the type of c.inarg around to look at Pop's bones. It's quite a treat for folks report the jury will make has ).ive never seen a flouroscope [cally to be feared in children. A
been forthcoming. before. 2 To accommodate everyone, the (third is the risk to tissues. that/ Yank Ground Troops [salesmen sometimes leaves the manufacture the blood. 2A
: X-ray burning anywhere from 50 The Board inspected 30 of the Due in England Soon | cons to a minute and a half, shoe. fitting machines In Indian-
LONDON, Dec. 9 (UP) — The|the Board of Health learned in a apohs, Evansville and Hammond.
first American ground troops to|Survey. {Only three of the 30 were rated 0 be sent to Britain since the end| The Board of Health was hor- satisfactory. of World War II will arrive here rified. | The Board of Health had no A “in the near future,” it was an- Harm Is Possible {figures on the number of ma- : nounced today. The machines are safe if used chines in use, Dr. Spolyar said. if
The British defense ministry| properly. But unwise operation ex- He estimated, from results of a ——
sald the force will consist ofiposes both customers and clerks spot ‘check in Indianapolis, that three ‘U. 8S. Army anti-aircraftits possible harm.
artillery battalions and an ar-
1000 of them .may be in operaRecommendations for’ using the tion in Indiana.
4 NYLON AIR ALL NYLON “i tillery group headquarters—about|q, ices have been mailed to shoe| Ald In. Fiting 7 R AINCO AT he aoe presumably will be Sion Ving the SuaroseoNes ad, The machines are used to guar- =
used as protection for U, 8. Air Board's Industrial Hygiene Di-|antee a more satisfactory fit, : Force units based in Britain. the Ba ys The feel of the shoe on the weighs less than a pound These are American B-20 and B-| myo’ Board suggests the ma-|foot, and the way the buyer walks, 50 Superbombers of the 3d Alri ,;n.s he provided with warning usually are enough for an experi-
% : .. (Division, with fighter support... telling that repeated ex-lenced fitter, say Indianapolis! . - : Ec LE a ee nt Nylonaire has a silky texture and sheen; is 7 ions pli- The new troops are coming from Signs to a may be harmful. salesmen in stores which do. not . ; ; : able, odorless, and will not crack or stick. Ft. Bliss, Tex. Ft. Meade, Md. mnere is danger even when shoes'use the fluoroscope. This coat was a great value when we bought it to sell for 49.78. Et gves Comps oo hs TL WI Bo Oa oe mma tt : ny : n . ‘they thought, would be to tell| ince wool prices have risen, it's phenomenal. abardine ; a grey. - or CLUB ELECTS CARTOONIST ~ Not-more than five exposures whether the buyer's toes were| ow, Jince LP ave risen, 12 pl Ge Ne gabareine 0
WASHINGTON, Dec. § —(UP) should be made in any one day,
To a Eo ioal car. the Board of Health says. It adds 2 ive second yo would "is pure wool to the heart with fine, supple "handle," cravenette : tooniat of the Washington Star, that 30 gre than 12 aposues; ‘be ample to give this information, | : da id eg : shoul . , Spol id. . . an allwool is AS BE ts resident a Te X-rays hold three harmful pos- Dora. ars now are avail : water-repellent to shed 5 eet, snow and showers n - ridiron Club 8ibilities for humans. ‘able for the fluoroscopes to en Pipe ies of Washington One is skin burns. Another is Frwy danger of Fe Dr.| : . lining which 7ips in with the flip of a fi inger, gives you overcoat . pi ewspa en. damage to bone formation, espe- Spolyar said: : : ; ‘ wre ¥ - Ri ha Gi by p H se warmth when you need it. One coat is all you need for all types d—a rea ou - : bry or " ar Inger of weather... in tan, brown, blue gray or deep blue. - il FLEE : ; A FEW OTHER ZIP-LINED COATS FROM
- OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT
$55.
~ CLIPPER. CRAFT Zip-lined ALL-WOOL COVERT cours Tan, brown and blue
CLPER OUT ind Wo! GABE COT In a smart shade of tan
| 59 7
ROBERT MCINTYRE Tiplinod GABARDNE COTS ~~ SAE | Tan, brown, blue gray, Skipper blue $65 : >
ht Shr, War Ton Gabrdon Topas 79.50 Ton, brown, bao ray, Shrew bus : b
Lo
SS a RE A A