Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1951 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. @ Christian Church Choir To Give Concert VY ti MN hi p Church Li ais 3 Rreshyten ierisn Miss Ruby Winders will direct 0 Ing ac i : n e ce : Choir of the Downey Avenue the choir and Mrs. Helen Rice will

Christian Church. in Stainer’s

play the organ accompaniments. || ny Advocated cantata, “The Crucifixion,” to-/The Rev, C. P. Blekking is pastor. ;

7:30 o'clock in the church, The concert -will be for the com-! munity,

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—g2d 8St.nand Park Ave.

Suggests Storage

In Polling Places

Permanent storage of voting ps : riachines in public building polling nlaces is being advocated here. The action was recommended by the County Election Board yesterday as an economy measure. It would involve 60 to 70 arecimets, County Clerk H. Dale Brown said the year-round storage would save the county $1959 every election in hauling costs.

Schools Included

Voting places under consideration are in public schools, fire stasue tions and community houses. RB Deputy. election commissioners are asking custodians of the buildings to co-operate in the proposal. The plan has never been tried in the county. ‘At present, machines are stored in the county yards at 21st “St. and’ Northwestern Ave. Round

| per machine for each election.

“Unnecessary Hauling’ “The proposal would eliminate the necessity of hauling them in for three elections every four vears,” Mr. Brown said. “And the machines would be Mist as safe in’ the public buildings #s in the yards.” Mr. Brown also reported the purchase of 30 new machines for

November general elections. They will bring the total number of | machines in the county to nearly 900. In each election, six machines will be held in reserve for use in § case of breakdowns at polling places,

Blood Donations Cut Death Rate of War, cet:

ATTA ER .

|

ican war. wbunded #n’ Korea is! ‘lower than ‘in any other similar’ military campaign” in the’ nation’s history because of blood donations from America, according to Dr. Richard L. Meiling, chairman ‘of the Armed Forces Medical Policy Council. The death rate of Korean % wounded, Dr. Meiling said, is less than half the World War II| § figure and a fourth of the rate among World War I combat troops. | President E. Roland Harriman of the American Red Cross reg ported his organization has supplied more than 175,000 pints of blood for Korean wounded and military stockpiles since last August. Another 38,000 pints have come from private blood banks.

Raid Jap Reds 5 OSAKA, Japan, Mar. 23 (UP)! g —Police raided 60 Communist offices in central Honshu today | and forced .70 Communist organs to suspend publication for publishing anti- occupation articles. y

NEXT DOOR BE ‘THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD’ IN THE TIMES SEARCH?

WILL THE GIRL | SEE TOMORROW'S TIMES |

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SHINGTON,. Mar, 23. (UP). —The' death rate among Amen|

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Nut Shells Used To Polish Metals

Corncobs, Dry Ice Also Adaptable

By Science Service NEW YORK, May. 23 — Nut shells, corncobs and dry ice are among strange materials now used {to put mirror-like finishes on {metal and non-metal machine parts at a fraction of the cost required by hand polishing. The parts to be polished are put in a barrel together with the) * [polishing material, and the barrel | rotated. The resultant rolling-| tumbling action between the parts and the abrasive does the polishing. Quite heavy .castings can be ground to remove fins and ‘flash’ by the same method. |

Removes Molding “Fins” This tumbling process for ‘new, but many new materials are ‘now being used -as abrasives.

WX Among abrasive ‘materials’ now employed are dry ice, nut shells,

no Ue i hi * FUN steel balls, cinders, cracked corn, HOSPITAL CHEER—Children at Riley Hospital grin happily ground corn cobs and sand. Each upon the visit of the Easter Bunny bringing gifts to compensate 18 useful in doing a different kind | for that happy-Easter that they will not be able to spend at home: of Job or Srodueing a differen | The visit is an annual event sponsored by the Hook Drug Co. Sgree of fash :

Dry ice, Jor instance, is now You May Know . Local 4-H Club Girl used to perform one of the rub‘Sweetest Girl’ Is Contest Winner

{ber industry's most difficult jobs, {It removes the fine molding “fins” from the edges of rubber products, ! . Times State Service YOUR “sweetest girl in the LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 23— {| world” might be the one who Miss Janice Curtiss, of Indian- | will win a $3500 RCA-Victor |apolis, R. R. 10, a 17-year old 4-H breaks them away

they stated. The dry ice freezes the fins until and the tumbling action then

television console combination . maybe national recogni, tion, too.

YOUR “sweetest girl in the world” could be your wife . .. your mother . . . your girlfriend . . . the girl next door « +» Or any other girl.

club girl, has been selected as eS — i work at Purdue University. | Miss Curtiss was one of 78 con#6& The Times tomorrow. 3 hoe grads héid * in Chicago” tid : «=o December, :

one of the ten blue ribbons winners in the national “Time of PHILLIPS testants in 48 states to submit a MILK OF MAGNESIA Fot details of how to place story, which told of her experi-| | - » ho ind ing desire etches to abapgi 3 Do you have a yearning desire ~ “y yo. : Youths Admit Stealing

Your Life” contest, according to Taylor, state leader of 4-H club YOUR “SWEETEST GIRIZIN _ ences as’one of the” delegates \ . grant [2 RLY rai a gry ; a 110E LR Ti 3 ak to live in the suburbs? If your

information received by Harold * THE WORLD" Tt the con they 1 Me oMONatiqnar 4-5 ol Tse

answer is YES, then Now 1s Car After 70 MPH Chase THE TIME TO SELL YOUR Two teen-agers, 15 and 16, were PRESENT HOME and get out in arrested for automobile theft last the wide op:n spaces. LIST night after sheriff's deputies,

: caught them at Virginia Ave. and YOUR HOME WITH A BROKER McCarty St. after a 70 mph chase. | WHO ADVERTISES IN

THE The youths were turned over to| TIMES where nearly everyone the Juvenile Ald Division. They looks for that dream home. l admitted stealing the car.

! polishing metals is not entirely

they are brittle,

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Vulture Strikes. Wire, Cuts Power to 100,000 |

ORIZABA, Mexico, Mar. 23 (UP)—A vulture flew into some | high tension wires last night and caused 100,000 persons to Ro without electricity for two hours.

The bird's body was found at HARRY LEVINSON

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