Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1951 — Page 11

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ANAS

Inside Indianapolis By Ed Sovola

SOMETHING ought to be done about confin{ng youngsters in a classroom with an advanced case of spring fever, That goes double for older folks who have to sit at their jobs and can only dream how wonderful it is outside. I spent two hours in the

office “the other afternoon and know what I'm,

. talking about. Horrible, . It’s been a long time since anything unnerved me as much. Of course, my Job requires me to be out. Even so, if work piles up to that extent on my desk again, I'm heading for University Park. Those two hours in thé office showed me what fortitude, what a tremendous sense. of duty we have in the spring. . It's a wonder there isn't a mass dreamy walkout on beautiful afternoons. With the spirit wandering around the back yard or park, the body isn't much good sitting in the office.

JUST FOR THE FUN of it (and to get out of ~the office) I wandered aver to Schaol 9, 407 N. Fulton St. That's Principal Agnes Mahoney's _ school. About 20 TRE remained ‘before the Kids could take off. Gad, looking into some of those rooms brought memories, ‘Kids haven't changed much. A lad next to a window had his chin resting in his cupped hands. His eyes weré half closed and he looked sooooo sleepy. Periodically he would move his head slightly upward as if he wasn't getting enough of the breeze through the window.

FARAWAY PLACES—Office worker Betty Langhorst strikes a pose for spring.

It Happened Last Night

By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK. May T-—What do I care of MacArthur and Truman . . ..and O'Dwyer and Kefauver . . . and Babs and Igor? Slugger got 100 in spelling! You sav —the world -is—wracked -with—trouble and that we're headed for ruin? You're wrong. Slugger spelled every word right, including the real hard words like “squirrel”--so God's in his heaven and all's Yight with the squirreled, I mean world. =

Daddy admits it took some effort on Daddy's part. “Our fellah” had not been doing very well in spelling unless you call a grade of from 5 to 356 pretty good. “Something's frothed Daddy “You'd better do it,” tones. gays to teacher. ‘cause I ain't gonna do them. “I can’t understand, why he doesn’t want to Jean | to read!” bellowed. Daddy harshly. “Maybe so he won't have to read the Broadway columns,” i Mommy. tactfully. <®

got to be done!” fumed’ and indignantly. advised Mommy in hurt

‘You might as well not bother

2, oe

“LET'S GO to see i teacher!” Daddy thundered darkly. Teacher courteously proposed Daddy work with Slugigie. Daddy proposed same to Sluggie when Sluggie came home, and Sluggie proposed Daddy go climb a bed post. “Shucks,” whined Sluggie, his Handsome face, that so resembles his Daddy's, all twisted in tears, “all I do is study. I never have any fun.” “See here, now, young man,” commanded Paddy imperiously, “we do a lot for you, and we expect you to recip—" “That's kind of a big word.” Mommy interjected, always one to help Daddy. So oS 0b

“ANYWAY,” velled Daddy, tripping on a

roller skate in the playroom and losing his dignity momentarily, “let's see that spelling book!”

Daddy was very fierce, Then he noticed Sluggle had to spell squirrel. Daddy softened. Daddy could never remember whether it was one or two I's. “Our fellah,” finally bent to work and learned the 20 words. When he arrived home with 100 per cent on his spelling sheet, a holiday was declared. Sluggie was taken to the Latin Quarter, given » baseball uniform and two baseballs, and circus tickets. i When the statistics were compiled, it appeared

Americana By Robert C. Ruark

NEW YORK, May 7—With a muffled sob I Jament today the avowed intent of the Princess Rita Hayworth to shed her slightly bald dream prince, the comfortably well-off Aly Khan. It seems too completely attuned to the times. Not

even fairy tales are immune from reality any more. They wind up with the prince hanging a mouse on the maiden fair, who in turn hustles home to the equivalent

of mama. chanting a litany that includes the words “property settlement” and

custody of the cat. I am old and possibly corny, but until now a feverigh addict of the school that stresses living happy ever after. When the dream prince rides into the sunset with the damsel draped across his saddlebow, they owe it to their innocent public to stay wed. Otherwise, the faith of innocents like me is shattered, and our ideals are ground into the dust.

ood

CONSIDER THE case of Miss Hayworth and the Khan (Jg). They courted each other feverishly around the world, and finally the home town papers hailed Rita as heroine when she dropped the noose on the boy and hauled him to the ar.

. After all, a simple American girl had sueceeded where Columbus failed.'She had, at last, found a new short trade route to the Indies. Rita's fairy fale sustained me in the hours of bitter need-—when Ingrid fell from grace, when Shirley Temple and Elizabeth Taylor canned their dewy romances after short spaces of stormy bliss, when Humphrey Bogart was barred from ythe Stork Club—I still had Rita and Aly cat, 1 mean Khan, to keep me. warm, ' I< of : XY,

a if

¥. ”

“Our fellah looks at the word cards and’

Cero r— a

‘Sprin Fever’ Rough On Kids, Grownups

OUTSIDE was a wonderful world with grass, marbles, baseball, bicycle, maybe a fine secluded patch of weeds and a creek where he could get real muddy before supper. That boy was wasting his time in class. : , I saw a girl holding a book for several minutes withou: turning a page. Her eyes were open and she sat upright. Where she was and what she was doing at that time, it's hard to imagine. Most of the children were restless. They get that way late in the afternoon. When they come to school in the morning, on time or tardy. the teacher usually can make some headway. Fifteen minutes before the bell rings for the day, it's tough.. You fan’t close the windows and shut out the sound. from the outside world. Teacher likes to hear them, too. Aftér all, she's only human." oo» oe

IT SEEMS to me every school ought to have a couple of understanding teachers, well informed about the various stages of spring fever. who would make late afternoon inspections. By. late

I mean abou 1:30. Bgery kid that had a_hopeless -

look on his face, who sat in his stat like a hunk

‘of his reverie only after being tapped on the noggin with a stout ruler, got the afternoon off. I'm sure this practice would stimulate interest in the children. Three afternoons off a season would be the limit. <°» oe oo

I PEEKED into offices. The picture was the

same. The subjects were older, that's all. wouldn't say that everyone at the American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian St.. had

spring fever and should be excused. Typewriters clattered and workers were moving about.’ There was no doubt that several were suffering the pangs of spring. It's entirely possible the young lady I watched for a moment was occupied with a company problem when she stared out the window. It’s also possible that she was thinking of her new lawn or whether hubby would get home in time to cut a stand of grass. > do a THE FELLOW at the water more time than necessary to quench his thirst He had a golfer's stance. The way he leaned on the fountain reminded you of the way golfers do on the first tee. Confidence is mixed in with determination to break 90. Also there is a cer: tain amount of self satisfaction showing through possibly over the fact that despite all the obstacles. the man got away from his wife. How an employer would work out a system whereby the criticab¥cases could he sent home, is a problem worthy of a mental giant. Might not even work. Emplovees would soon abuse the privilege. You can’t deny that it would be humane. > 0D

I OBSERVED so many

fountain took

office workers and

"became so upset over a solution that I had to

walk along War Memorial Plaza to simmer down. Frankly, I couldn't stand to watch so many persons cooped up. . Let's think about this seriously. I'd he happy to talk it over with anyone who has a sound solution. Any afternoon. 1s University Park all right? : !

Young Slugger Finally Learns How to Spell

that for writing 20 words Sluggie had been paid about 20 bucks. “My God.” quoth Daddy. bitterly. “He gets paid about 100 times more a word than Daddy does!” Sluggie just looked wise. Maybe he figured out that for little boys, it’s smart to be dumb.

& o>

THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Hey, Senator Kefauver—the “books” are operating almost wide open again in N. J.—around Lodi, Cliftaive, etc., heart of the syndicate. One fellow placed bets quickly with six bookie outlets. Is the heat off? °» > GOOD RUMOR MAN: Rita Hayworth should’ get a hefty | settlement for dtr. Yasmine's up- 2 bringing. Aly Khan's pop, the Aga, settled $1 million on each of two sons when Aly busted with hig previous Wife + . . Great golfer “ Bobby Jones, arthritisstricken, and in a brace, is here to see a doctor . . . Henry Youngman: “Used car dealers never die. “They only trade away” ... Is Conrad Hilton really {rying to buy the Savoy ‘in London? . . . Variety reports San Francisco's Lou Lurie and a syndicate are buying Warner Bros. for $25 million and retiring the brothers . Sweater Girl Joan (“The Figure”) Diener, the 1950-51 stage Tse tion continues in “Season in the Sun” which won a reprieve.

oD B’'WAY BULLETINS: The President's bomb shelter on White House grounds will be 30 ft. deep and as big as a house . . . Ken Murray and his “Dagmar,” Darla Hood, had differences, and she's quitting . . . Talented amateurs who want

to crack TV should write, send pix and facts, to Ted Hammerstein, Dumont, 515 Madison . Jimmy Stewart’ll be Screen Father of the Year. June Havoc leads-the Artists Equity “No Costume” Ball Friday . :.. Gls again complain that snooty cafes bar them because they're in uniform. Pretty mean.

: 55 Miss Diener

eB PEARLS .

>»

EARLS Eddie Condon maintains

‘that the epitaph for Russia’ s great prevaricator

will read . Usual.”

“Here Lies Joseph Stalin As

+ » FIFTY-YEAR-OLD GAG DEPT: Tramp. looking in shop window at sign saying: “This size for $10."says ‘Sq do I.” Remember”? . . . That's Earl, brother.

Don’t Fret, Bob, There Still is Snow White

SOMEHOW THE picture of Rita, as the potential queen of eight zillion Moslems, tickled the bucolic fancy. I was able to bear up under the seeming defections of Bill:O’'Dwyer and the bitter news that not all cops are honest and gven the basketball scandals, because not all beautiful hoofers achieve fathers-in-law who get weighed in diamonfs. Even the stark ugliness of the RFC wag bearable because I had both Rita and Virginia Hill to tell me that lasting success may _be honestly come by. My childish dreams crushed beneath reality's feet, I now retreat to bitterness and cynicism. Don't say Cinderella to me, bub. That pumpkin coach was a house advertisement for the farm

.lobby, and she had bunions under those glass

shoes. Jack the Giant Killer actually worked for Murder, Inc., and old Mother Hubbard was a five percenter. > > &

IT HAS not been a very pleasant world of late, with fingers of suspicion-pointing everywhere, and the nation’s nastiness being occasionally lanced for all to see and scorn. We feel that our leaders have let us down, that honesty is the worst policy, and that everybody is as confused as you and I personally. This is indeed a deplorable state of affairs, necessitating a belief in fairy tales. Dreams are about all you have left, after taxes. After the double cross by Rita, how am I to believe now that Luckies taste better than any other cigaret, that Henry Morgan is not a puppet, and there really is a Santa Clause? For all I know Santa Claus is Toots Shor. Ah, well, IT suppose every young man meets the day when he must learn to face reality, must put aside faith for fact. This is my bitter day of maturity, and I blame ‘it all on Rita and Aly. I will now make a side bet that Damon loathed Pythias, and that it will not be overlong before

the gamblers fix baseball' Pass the Kleenex,

dear; papa is going to settle down and have a ®ood cry.

The Indianapolis

Key Men in Their Day—

Take HIM Out of the

-0f.liver (no bones. at all). who would snap out. i=

Over the Fence

For Dauntless Key-Pounder

(This is a story’

superintendent of the Western

The old-time key-pounder

once called, are becoming a

A. G. Dudley,

speed of the old-timers of a half-century ago. And but few f these survivors are active

incwe:as operators.

out

The reason for this fading of the key-pounders is the fact that the teletype and similar machines have taken over the ‘press services for newspapers and the railroad telegraphers are using telephones for the dispatching of trains. Ther Are a very few special services which still require an operator. and perhaps the best-known local key{Pe under is Lillian Steinmetz, who receives the story of the Indianapolis Indians’ road games here for the radio broadcast. Lillian is not only a fast and accurate operator, but iz a great baseball’ fan to boot, especially where the local ball club is concerned.

” = ” THE LATE Gus O'Connell, who for many years sent out acccunts of games here from Victory Field to other cities, also

was considered one of the best,

sports dispatchers in the busi-

ness. Back at the turn of the century. wherever wires were strung over the nation, there

were telegraph operators to man ‘them, and the operator back in

the Gay Nineties was quite a:

colorful and even romantic figure on the American scene. There were dime novels exploiting their! deeds of daring, as, stationed at lonely posts in the wild west, they thwarted train robbers or tipped off Indian uprisings to nearby military posts. There! were several popular melodramas’ that used to—visit -the—old-Park; Theater here, wherein a key-

; {pounder was the “hero” who de-

'feated. the evil designs of dastardly villiains. ‘decided at a very early age that,

of the old-time telegraph operators, the “key-pounders” of the Gay Nineties, quoting A. G. Dudley, local

Hamlin, the. Indianapolis Sentinel operator, used ‘to telegraph to - Cincinnati for # chew of tobacco—and Ret it in 1 a few minutes.)

“Hy EARL MeKEE

Wasn't Out

Union, and recalling how Fred

s, as telegraph ia were

vanishing race, according to

could sit

printers’ devil on the old Indian|apolis Sentinel, and I became well ‘acquainted with the paper's tele|graph operator. His name was Fred Hamlin, and he was one of the best in the whole country, it was said. Hamlirr had a little office on the second floor of the Sentinel building. which was located next door north of where the Three Sisters store is now on North Illinois Street. Fred was an inveterate tobacco chewer, and would occasionally run out of “chewin."” ou r » KNOW WHAT he'd do then? Why. he'd telegraph to Cincinnati for a chew-—and get it in a very few minutes. Here's {he way it worked: The Indianapolis Journal, another morning newspaper, was located around on the circle in the building now occupied by the Canary Cottage and the Indian‘apolis Press Club. The Journal also had a: telegraph operator taking the night press report. but there was no direct wire between ‘the two papers, which were separated by only a few hundred feet. !Hamlin’s best bet was to call the Cincinnati Enquirer operator and have him flash the beg for % chéw to the Journal man, who would

send it over by the messenger boy

stationed there. | Back in the Eighties there was lanother telegraph operator here who had the whole town amused! ‘at his cleverness. His name was Frank Samuels, and he after: ward became manager of West-

ern Union here. The Indianapolis! Brush contended reflected on’jour|

baseball club was a member of

the National League and played! the offending key pounder to) cut off. Most of us kids in a park out. at old Seventhtake his instrument, get out of)

street. It was Mr. Samuels’ duty

MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951

local superintendent of the Western Union 5: Telegraph Company. Mr. Dudley estimates that there are not over a dozen of them left in this city: who |down to one of the old keys-and “take -or-“send"-with-the

JOHN T. BRUSH, later owner of |the New York Giants, was in,

(control of the Indianapolis team,

jand one day he became very very mad at Operator Samuels | 'on account of a wire story Sam'uels had sent out which Mr,

(ball club. He promptly ordered

‘the ball park and never return.)

park which had one of those oldstyle towers at one corner. The {company rented the tower and ran a wire into it, and next day's | baseball story went out as usual. It did not take the irate Mr. [Brush long to discover the |scheme, and he immediately had rseveral high poles erected and | stretched canvas so that Mr. Sam{uels’ view of the playing field was

THEY

8 8 SAY,

BUT, you can’ t

mitted. WheFeupoh he got himself a seat in the very top row of the grandstand, where he could see the entire field and where he

was visible to Mr, Samuels across the street in his tower. With a folded newspaper in his hand, he

held it over the side of the grand-"~

stand wall and waved it back and forth to make the dots and dashes with which ail key-pound-ers were familiar. In a day or zo Mr. Brush gave

if we couldn't be firemen or police- each afternoon of home games to All gatemen were notified that keep a good man down. Next af- up and notified the telegraph 'men when we grew up, we would go to the park. where a telegraph Samuels was to be denied admis- ternoon Mr. Samuels took along company that all was forgiven.

be telegraph operators. ‘Way back in the Gay Nineties. the writer was working as a

The complete list of polling places by wards and precincts in tomorrow's City primary election follows: FIRST WARD Precinet Ne. 2419 Roosevelt Ave 3317 Roosevelt (Watkins 3641 N. Dearborn St

3801 E. 36th St. Garage’. 3101 Forest Manor

Restaurant)

Gale St. Olney St. (Fire Dearborn” St

30th St. (School 73» 36th St. iSchool No. . 30th St. . 34th St. (Garage In Rear). Bancroft St. 3375 N. Wallace St

SECOND WARD {

Station

2320 N +Basement Ga-

2842 N. rage). 4101 E bn

NO © RIT LirI

(Garage!

Precinct N

Bo SomaRSswN— » > » 3

tt ot pt at PELL ~DDRID LSE ad

N-D OBWID De WN

12th St. (Sehool No 2) 2206 N. Gale St 2009 N. LaSalle St 2624 E 18th St 1256 N. Windsor 2216 Brookside Ave 2321 E. 12th 8t Sn nw 2018 E 10th St. (Fire RKtation No 37---Rear Room! Tuxedn St Gale &t Dearhorn

THIRD WARD

No. 1805 E

2 TMU An LIS

>9 - Zz

at iRehonl 34

1 1002 N

Precinct No

1. 3001 Sutherland Ave Service! 7 Winthrop Ave Carrollton Ave

{Boh Benson

Rtation

Fire

1964 A eine] Ave 1718 Carroliton Ave 2105 College Ave. (Sct hoo! 5% 1702 Park Ave. (School No 1931 Ruckle St 2065 N, New ‘Jersey St 519 E. 23d 8t. Church 2301 Park Ave. (School No 2539 Park Ave 2247 N. Alabama St. 1085 N. Alabama St 1526 Central Ave

45).

FOURTH WARD Precinct liege sen Cod Fairitia Blvd

it N Pennsylvania St 3401 North Meridian St 8.) 5 Ridge H 33rd St. ‘School No. 54 E 32nd (Rear) 1272 Coll e Ave (Rear 3025 N Meridian St

Re 021 Coleg ¢ § E. 20th 10 E 27th &

(Filling

(Rear) i8hort-

60) St

(Admiral Apts

Ave (Rear)

(Dept Public Parks!

FIF ™ WARD

i Congress Ave N. Capitnl Ave N. Illinois Bt Kenwood Ave N. Capitol “Ave W. 30th 8t Indianapolis Ave W. 28th

St.

(Rear

tGarage Rear),

Indianapolis “Ave Kenwood Ave 14) Indianapolis Ave Salem St

SIXTH WARD

Fire Rtatinn

18choal No.’ 47)

Precinct

3406 Clifton St 1311 W, 33rd St 1120 W' 30th st. (10.0.P . 2844 Northwestern Ave 1002 Udell {Fre Station No 879 Roac ;

Hall 0.

ache St. Riverside Dr. (Syrian Sofra

. 1902 Dexter Ave. y Dire Station No 24).

. 1440 Montcalm . 3421 Clifton St.

SEVENTH WARD

Precinct 0.

Missouri st , th St. (8chool No. 23)

th i Tlinois 8t. School No. 12: D: (Rear: soars Rear). \

£82222

111 1 hot Ave. albot Ave. izhland PL

Pe IND OBI RNR

rrr: XZAZZZZ

3534 E. Fall Creek Blvd. N. Dr. {Rear!. | Sta-|

i Cent),

instrument had been installed. and send out a running Story and box score to the press service.

EIGHTH WARD Pracint t

126 W._ 15th ol 129 E 16th'S 1458 N ema 8t Cl )

E. 13th St Carrollton Ave. (School No. 10) Carrollton Ave § New Jersey St Agszua St E Joe St w Sth St N Pennsylvania St Inn) Broadway E. St. Clair St E. 11th St LN, Station No. 8 N New Jersey §

(Fire Station No 3! (All Souls Unit

612

‘Penn Mot

DB WN DDB R A Wee,

tpt

NINTH WARD Precinct N

N. Riley (Schoo! No 68) Glenridge Dr & «Olney St N Bradley St. Garage Rear) Michigan St. (Dearborn Hotel, Lobby) E. 10th 8t. (love Sheet Metal Co.) E. Michigan St N. Riley (Rear: E Michigan St N Bosart Ave N. Gladstone Ave E 13th St. (Rear: N Grant Ave. (Basement Garage) N Bancroft Ave (Garage Rear)

R= DVW-IB DELI - >

“ > -

TENTH WARD

A Dorman St 5 FE. Vermont st 0 EF Washington St 11 4 E Vermont 5t 7 Marlowe Ave 3 7

(Fire Station

E. Market 8t Parkview 325 N. Beville Ave N. Keystone Ave 3 N Tacoma St 5 E. 8t, Clair St. Eastern Ave. N. Parker Ave. : E. New York and Oxford Sts Matthews Lutheran Church).

Hamilton

DALI «DOT DP I) »

th et et pun ht

(Bt. |

ELEVENTH WARD

Precint + .No 1. 527 E. Walnut St 2.7423 E. Walnut St. 3. 222 E. North St 4. B817N Senate Ave 5. 235 W- Michigan St 6. 325 W, New York St 7 Marjon County Courthouse 8 13 Meridian St. (Board of Schl ly ) '' 9 2 E North 8t , 10 454 Massachusetts Ave 11 514 N Noble 8t 12 407 Fulton St. (Schaal No. 9 13. M2 N Pulton st

TWELFTH WARD

Precint No 724 N Elder Ave 333 N. Elder ‘Ave 10 N "Miler Ave 370 N. Richland &t 1109 W Market St Club M47 W. Wa 968 W

Schaal No 30)

t Lauter Bova nut St North St Schon! Na 803 N California St 1110 W_ New ork St 535 Agnes St 45 Douglas St W. Michigan &¢ mm w

WR DORNIR PEIN z

1 1 1 13 New York St

THIRTEENTH WARD

Precint No Fire Station, 428 WwW 1238 Union St 1827 8. Meridian St. 1 43 Madison Ave. . Morris St. Patmer —8t.— (School No 18+ Illinois’ 8t. (8chool No. 22).

. Pennsylvania St New Jersey St. ottage Ave, mond 8t. School No. 31).

y Tirire Station No 8 Talbot Ave. »

FOURTEENTH WARD Precina NO.

1306 Oliver Ave 001 aire Ave

Ce A168 hor Ave 1000 S. Belmont Com. Houser, 1358 Kappes : 1102 York st * Sthnol Nn. 48). 1525 Howard 8t. 1753 Howard 8t . 1908 W, Morris St.

Morris St

[A S388: ngs

bbe

{

incoin” St.

PROR=SOBIRI ALN Dr JWR RAN wont

tt pt pk et 03

(Rear:

Riley! Park Com

Ave. (Rhodius Park

ORIARS 2a WN

(8chool No. 3%).

1Bayinwest Boe. |

{sion from thenceforth.

Mr. dence just across from the ball

FIFTEENTH WARD

Precinct “ 5 No 1. .748 Bates 8t. iSchool 2. 748 Lexington Ave

No. 1).

3. 340 8 New Jersey St (Fire Station 30) | 4. 102 Kentucky Ave. (Fire Station 13). |'5. 332 E Merrill 8t. (School No. 25). | 8. 931 Pletcher Ave. (School No. 28). | 7. 518 Buchanan St | 8. 702 Union 8t. (School No. 6), 9. 416 W. Norwood St 10. 243 W. McCarty St 1]. 908 Buchanan St 12 520 Virginia Ave (8chool No 8).

SIXTEENTH WARD

| Precinct

No. 1. 216 8. Oriental St 2. 222 Detroit St 3.v2441 E. Washington St 4.2101 English Ave. (Fire Station 15) 5. Woodside Methodist Church Annex. 6 348 8. Dearborn St 7. 620 Laurel St. ! 8.1922 Hoyt Ave 3. 2026 Woodlawn Ave 110. 315 Harlan St 11. 1136 Prospect St. (Fire Station 3), 12. 1044 Dawson St 13. 1446 Olive 8t. (American Legion Gar-

field Post No. 88 1137 Evison 8t . 1131 8t. Paul 8t 3705 English Ave

SEVENTEENTH WARD

Precinct N

(Garage. Rear)

(chon No

0 1824 Qui!) &¢ iSchanl 20

1849 E Pleasant Run 1140 Vandeman 8t 1847 Applegate St 13717 E. Minnesota 2032 Reformers Ave 810 E. Raymond St 2028 Olive St 2302 Shelby St. (Fire Station No 1211 Bradbury Ave Troy and Carson (School No. 72), 2900 8. Keystone Ave. (Sarah Shank Golf Course). 3511 8helby St 2718 Napoleon St. 2810 Allen Ave - 1652 E. Kelly . St

2 Words Mi

st (Garage in Rear)

1 2 3 1 5 fs 1 R 9. 29 0° 1. 2 3 4 3

———

YOU could be “Queen for a Day” and win a free trip to Holly-

wood, plus other valuable prizes. |

The deadline for the search being conducted by The Times and Radio Station WIBC is midnight

tomorrow, To enter. all you have to do is clip the official entry blank from The Times and mail it in with this statement complete in 25 words or less on a separate sheet of paper: “I Want to Be Queen for a Day and Win a Trip. to ‘Hollywood Because ” | All women 21 years of age and lolder are eligible except employees of The Times and the sponsoring organizations and members of their families.

| The judges will select from the entries six women to appear on|

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK IMES-WIBC SEARCH

MOVIE "QUEE

official entry. | agree to abide

am sending with this entry a statement completed in 25 words or

| less: "I Want to Be Queen For wood Because ..." | am 2! ye

Name “sess sesss bana res sens Address pee

May 8

Mail before midnight i. Mary

ndiamapoli Times, 21

ght Make You ‘Queen for a Day’

{another operator to the ball park.

the gateman and was readily ad-|

EIGHTEENTH WARD

PPLecct

8 N. Edmondson St 338 8: ‘Arlington Ave 822 N. Audubon Rd 202 8. Audubon Rd 3432 E Washington Hl 124 8. Downey Ave (Irv. Post No. 38) 5227 E. 10th St. 5353 English Ave. (Eisenhut Pharmacy). 4357 N. Emerson Ave 5646 E. Washington St Savings & Loan, Rear) 9 Johnson Ave (Irv 601 N. Arlington Ave, (Golf Course) 1102 N. (Basement Ga-4

. Arlington Ave. (8chool No. 9. | . Downey Ave ! 21st St. (Windsor Village), | Washington 8t. (Theater), {

NINETEENTH WARD | Precinct

% 626 Winfield Ave 11 Pershing

‘Hamill Garage) ‘Rear. St. (Fire Station

| |

(Union Federal Barber Shop)

Downey Ave.

i 2. 3 4 5 8. 7 8 9. 0 1. 2 3 { 1 5 8 7

1 1 1 1 i1 il (1

Ave

| | (School No. 75) |

3 . 10th St 3815 W. Walnut 54€ Alton Ave 440 N. Ketcham, 2832 W, St. Clair St 551 N King (School No 52) 728 N Pershing Sf 2440 Lafavette Rd (Walt's Super Mkt Cold 8pring Rd. and State Rd -52 (Municipal Gardens).

TWENTIETH WARD

Precinct

St. (Bchool No. 67

SEA

615 W. 43d 8t (Orchard Bchnol 46th St. and Reisood Ave (Garage)

4401 Washington 23 - 4215 Ruckle St O Club Rooms) (Rear).

4721 N. Capitol Ave 4174 College Ave S12 E aple Rd (Fire Sta 150 W. 40th 8(. (8chonl No

No 43.

28)

303 W. 40th St. . 3951 N. Illinois St. . 5110 Central Ave. 200 Ww. 49th St.

(Garage {School No. 86

tt ie ry

the stage of Loew's Theater next, Monday and six to appear the {following night. Each night the audience will select three women ito take part in the finals May 16. The “Queen” will receive: A trip to Hollywood for two by Burling ton American Bus Lines, a Westinghouse 17-inch screen television console. a three-piece set nf Samp-

sonite luggage. a Broilking electric broiler, a Benrus “Embracable” bracelet watch, a set of

Luxite lingerie, a year's supply of 01d Gold cigarets, a Deltah simulated pear necklace. Send YOUR entry NOW tn: Movie “Queen for a Day,” Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. The search is being conducted in conjunction with the movie, Queen for a Day’ which opens at Loew's theater mext Saturday.

N FOR A DAY"

| want to be the movie "Queen for a Day" and this i is my |

by the decision of the judges. | |

a Day and Win a Trip to Holly. ars of age or over.

$4000 0tssrruntstnssrarens

exnvidains PHONG «orssnsvnins

o* tor Movie "Queen for a Day” and St. sa

iSchool No ‘85.

tt pt pt pt

re "545

—

{And Operator Samuels was on

Samyels noted a tall resi- This operator was not known to!the job again inside the park.

Darn clever, these telegraphers.

Polling Places For Tomorrow's Primary

! TWENTY-FIRST WARD

Precinet

ND, 6204 or ashington Blvd 0 E. 62nd. 8t 8chool No 80) 1115 E. 63rd 8t. (Broad Ripple H 8.) 440 E. 57th 8t. (School No. 84) 5610 Broadway (Evangelical Church), 5689 Guilford Ave. (Garage). 6064 Broadway (Rear). 3555 N. Illinois St. (Fire Station No. 16) 5549 College Ave. (Library). 6100 Kingsley (Double Garage). ° 6379 College Ave. (Legion Post), 6409 Riverview Dr. (Garage), 5837 Winthron Ave. (Garage. 5827 Ralston Dr. (Church. Rear).

TWENTY-SECOND WARD

Precine:

o. 715 E. 42nd 8t. . 1140 E. 46th St. (Lumber Co.) 52nd and Norwaldo Sts. (Church). 4440 Marcy Lane (Bldg. No. 10). 4613 Guilford Ave. (Garage. Rear). 4501 Evanston Ave. 939 E. 42nd. St. 3806 N. Dearborn St 5162 College Ave. 5383 College 510 E

Rr ASnArsiInT.

(Uptown grilh.

(School No. 70)

(School No. #1) iRear).

Ave . 46th 8t 4923 College Ave 5111 Evanston Ave. 3820 N. Temple Ave 1650 E 49th St

TWENTY-THIRD WARD Precinet

5234 Martindale Ave 3421 N. Keystons Ave. (School No. 68) 243) Faraline 8t. 2425 7. 25th i ‘8chnol No. 37) 1208 Tallman ve. 1575 Roosevelt ve, (Fire No. 2) 1402 Columbia 1809 Yandes 8' 2038 Yandes 8t. 2331 Martindale 3350 Hovey St 2359 E. 34th

SEORES ORR TEL

Station

Ave

Ave (Church?

TWENTY-FOURTH WARD

{ Precinet : A

enjetinial St Holmes Ave. Holmes Ave . Washinkton: St. Addison St. Harris St. Tremont St Sheffield Ave. Belmont Ave. Ohio St.

TWENTY-FIFTH WARD

Precinct No

1. $872 BE. Washington St 2. 3404 E. New York 8t. (Tur; %} 3. 121 N. Linwood Ave. (School No. ) 4. 4830 EE Washington St. (Basement, Entrance DeQuincy St.) 5 139 N Sherman Dr, (Fire Station 13) 6 4515 E° Washington St 7 433 N Denny St 8 2 0 1 2

Beo0ma Pou Eng

8t.

303 (Wash. H. 8),

Dp -——

er Oil

1000 FE. Washington St English Ave N. Gladstone English Ave English Ave,

TWENTY-SIXTH WARD

Precinet N

rJacobs Ap. ‘Community Center)

Ave (Schoo! 82).

1100 19 4700

1 1 12. 3009

No 1 3044 Carson Ave 2.400! § Otterbein &t

BEECH GROVE

Precinet No 127 Hols a2 1900 249 802

Main St (Perry Twp.) Name School (Perry Twp.) Churchman Ave. (Franklin Twp.) Churchman Ave (Center Twp.). N. 6th Bt. (Center Twp.), Main St. (Perry Twp,)

BALIN

Times Offers

Voting Service

The Times again will offer

voters a special service during

primary election balloting tomorrow. 1 If you don't know where

. your polling place is, call The Times election information seryice and a special staff member

will tell you where your precinet voting both Is |