Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1951 — Page 3
, 1951
| Fry
‘as & pert model of i, complete 1e tiny life-
ush to the planes are nowadays. kept looke. Almost away and crowd at
18!” ago today )ergh took t to Paris quietly on tate and lo - adviser tment.).
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E. Lorentz, rrow in the ‘ch, Burial Park Ceme-
aturday at m St. He
, 74 years ndianapolis ad been in parts busiyears ago. ife, Maude; Ss. Verale nn., Mrs, ort, Conn., skew and ; five sons, an, George all of Ine rs, Walter, of Peoria, e,. Ill; two inger, Walet Mangus, 'n and five
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~ Speedway Fever |
* “burglary.
MONDAY, MAY 21; 1951
: = : —... PAGE 3
Fp Explain Gadgets Dentists Told
| . Next time you go to the dentist] (he will’explain all those whirring + drills, brushes and other equip-| {ment if he follows the advice of {Dr. Robert W. Bolwell; educator |from Washington® | “Good dentistry shouldn't be a {closely guarded secret,” Dr. Bol{well told delegates at the 94th, annual session of the Indiana {State Dental Association today) in the Claypool Hotel. {
§ ‘Combat the Trend?
Judge Disqualifies ™ Two Youths With
Two 20-year-old youths today | were jailed for two days éach by Judge George Ober in Speedway | Magistrate's Court for racjng 60 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone. | Judge Ober also fined them a| total of $130 and suspended their driving licenses for 60 days.
Jack G. Hubbard, 5376 Burgess Ave. and James R. Cobb, 135 8. Butler Ave. were" arrested at! Washington St.and Emerspn Ave. | early’ Sunday when" Hubbard's
‘far from a d ssue, id, | motorcycle overturned in | A 1 ead issue, he said
adding that, we now have a lot of|" [tax-supported medjcine and den:! [tistry and may have more. ‘| Education in dental offices will| combat the trend, in Dr. Bolwell's opinion. | Other opposition to “socialized” medicine “was voiced™by Dr. C. T. Mayfield, Kokomo, who said dental societies should = take the
_course of a race with Cobb's auto. Judge Ober also fined Frank Dixon, 18, Maywood, $23.50 for| no driver's license and improper! plates after his aged automobile rammed the back of a school bus. Harold Hunt, 36, Greenfield, | was fined $31.75 for speeding 60 mph in a 40-mile zone on U.S. 40.] RR
Police Foil Theft, Nab 4 Suspects
Four persons, one a 16-year-old, ® ® were held on pre-burglary charges ] 4 K St t Hl after fast-moving police foiled an f e on a e 19 ways attempted break-in at Rainbolt's v
Market, 116 E. Raymond St., early today.
i;
CARLOAD OF ENTERTAINMENT—James and Eddie Scott unload radios for Billings Hospital a Leaf, general manager of the National Furniture Co., and Dr. H. W. Baxley, hospital man. initiative in launching community ager, and his assistant, E. K. Ricker look on. Tresets were given to the hospital through an offer dental health programs to foreby the furniture firm to repair and donate radio sets to Billings which were traded on new Philco (stall the proposals of the “naI television sets. A new radio was given when sets were beyond repair. tional planners.” | The three-day convention of jdeniists and dental hygiensts and |assistants opened at 9 a. m. today |and will close with public demonstration of the use of fluorine in Park municipal water supplies as a means of reducing tooth decay at
Warm sunny weather invited Ridell died yesterday of injuries in Brown County State [thousands to take to the highways received in a, similar accident in went out of control. ; w Under arrest: lover the week-end. But sudden Gary Saturday. Driven by her son, Richard, 1 p. m. y Sinesday. 2 % The 16-year-old boy, under sus- death claimed 18 lives—14 in pgjice said Mr. Payne, was 22, same address, the car rolled oan oo an ig ie =0pended sentence to Indiana Boys traffic, from by drowning. |killed when a car driven by Em- backward down a hill, hit a tree ey ode Bons A School, who was turned over to| Dead in state traffic were: {mett Brown, 18, Michigan City, Stump and overturned, throwing p JE ’ AT
hary proceedings. juvenile authorities. Arnie Stall, 65, Seymour.. [crashed head-on into one’ driven Mrs. Craft out. jaaty b £
Richard Morris, 18, of 1323 W | vv Albert Schio 50, Chicago i a Officers elected were: Dr. Glenn olee % | i - oy erl Schiom, o, ’ J. Pell, Indf#anapolis, president; Everett St., arolee from Na- Lowell E. Hildebrand, 30, Lud : . | ' tional Boys Soro Washington, | [OW Falls, O. on U. 8. 20, about 14 miles west Washington U. Prexy 1Dr. Victor H. Hilgemann, Ft.
= of here. +. Ls Wayne, president-elect; Dr. E. A y y 'g Jd. iN. ’ 4, T= da) + pre ect; . . . D. C., who was charged with pres is oy Christianson, 5¢, He A car driven by an unidentified Offered Michigan Post. W. Montgomery, Evansville, vice
3 : i y si SEATTLE, Wash, May 21 i : Dr. J. Frank Hall. Indi- : | , 5 , Michigan girl crashed into the two autos TL : : president; Dr. J. Fran oy Carminty Pj HE or am Payne, 16, Michig " Which lay twisted on the high- (UP)—University of Washington'anapolis, secretary-treasurer; Dr.
; » F. , 30, Gary. ; fymon WE ; Spive glary. J 5 | Kugens F, Biel], 30,6 > girl's car. State Police sald the today the University of Michigan editor and historian; Dr. Charles rot % Stosee 52, alias) Edwin S. Mohnssen, he girl and truck driver were not had approached him with an of-'s Clark, South Bend, and Dr. J. George arks, 1905 Boulevard Chesterton ambulance driver who injured. fer to become president of the Thayer Waldo, Indianapolis, ex-
Pl, charged with pre-burglary died of a heart attack while as- Michigan school. uth A member and booked on a morals charge. |sisting victims of one crash. ar, i g Sabine naan » 300 he had" not bes ive. council members. The four were rounded up b ; - , = $ = iv ; SW police with the aid of ear) ve aS cr uaa] Home at nearby Chesterton, Bslted 10 Five 2 he fgg More Men for lke p was driving three of the injured to NEW YORK, May 21 (UP)—
Epven} by neighbors Who Saw the and six persons previously re- clinic hospital here when he offer to become president of such ° In addition to three week-endland Mr. Mohnssen was pro- Washington post. {other 1500 men of the U. 8. Britain Protests North Atlantic Pact armies. {drowned in Tharp Lake yesterday Troopers said the Emmett car, wal | Britain sald today it had protest-| The two Ohio persons Were jn. when the accident occurred. can, British, Canadian and Aus- head-on collision on U. 8S. 27 south Schlom, his wife, Doris, 40, and The foreign office reported that ; geel-laden truck on U. S. 40 said their condition was critical. | Mr. Stall died when struck by Craven St:
way and a truck piled into the President Raymond B. Allen said/Arthur W. Spivey, Indianapolis,
49, ambulance
attempted break-in and sounded a school, even though he said he The troopship General Muir sailed {poted made up the total of 14 rer the wheel. An at-2 ° 20), h v the alarm, {traffic deaths. fFlumped ver the rest of the way was ‘‘quite content with his for Europe yesterday carrying an- : E : | Michigan is seeking a president Army’s 4th Division to bolster] | drowning Viciims Teporied earlier, nounced dead on arrival at the to replace Dr. Alexander Ruthven Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's ° William Morris, 37, Elkhart, was hospital. [who Will retire Jure 1 To Red China who will retire June 1. NDON, M 21 (U |when seized with cramps while ,,niaining three other Michigan] LONDOR: May 21 (UP) =/swimming City youths, was across the center ed to Communist China against Killed in separate traffic accidents. oj] were reported in serious con-| its detention of about 48 Ameri-! Mrs. Christianson died, in a dition at Clinic Hospital. ~ Mr. y ‘of Liberty and Mr. Hildenbrand son, Harold, 7, also were taken| tralian nationals withoyt trial. {was killed when his car struck to Clinic Hospital where doctors the British charge d'affaires at near Knightstown. | Mrs. Emma. Craft. 64. of 2451 Peiping on Apr.-30 had asked for BISON: | Mrs. Emma _Cratt, 84, of 248
sarly hearings for ihe internees a car when he walked across seriously injured yesterday when|
bu Dw Eo Teply had beeh re-U 8. 31 near Uniontown. Mr. the car in which she was riding
The group was said to include] about 35 Americans, six Canadi- ® * ® ans, four Britons and three Australians. Britain acted on behalf of the U. 8, Canada and Australia because those countries have not recognized the Red Chinese re-
gime.
. Girl, 10, Feared ® » . Kidnap Victim | BUENA PARK, Cal, May 21 ® (UP)—Sheriff’'s posses and civil defense volunteers searched today, for 10-year-old Patricia Jean Hull,|
while deputies questioned a man]
reported to have annoyed the girl | at a movie matinee. The blonde youngster was seen with a man described as ‘“about ® 40” Saturday at a local theater. Playmates last saw her walking alone behind the movie house. Officers feared she may have been, kidnaped.
John. Muskett, Former State: Legislator, Dead
Times State Service
1622 N. Illinois St.
Lea t Pi S¥inptop si me 2206 N. Meridian St.
1004 Madison Ave.
MillMethod #2" Blanket |@ Wi ; laundering 3 N o
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ISTRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A
A national health program is|-
TOUCH OF TOMORROW]
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GENTLEMEN —these are the CAT CAY WHITE
{pronounced cat-key)
BUCKSKINS! 12.95
‘Cat Cay is as you perhaps know—a great fishing and vacation resort in the Bahamas—on many of the : well heeled (soled) men you see oxfords like these.
BUCKSKINS—cool and comfortable
HAND SEWN, hand lasted, Hand brushed,
RED RUBBER SOLED—And they are priced to give the : purse some pleasure!
Men's Footwear—First Floor Mezzanine
L. STRAUSS, & CD. wc, THE MAN'S STORE
rei nem Don’t test one brand alone ...compare them all!
CLINTON, May 21—Services
son LATNDRY will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in
the First Funeral Home here for ® st Fu ) o °
John Muskett, former Republicaw state representative and mine foreman. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Mr. Muskett died yesterday. He was 93. { He served in the General As-| sembly in 1917 and 1919. He formerly was foreman of the Klondike mine near here. Surviving are two daughters; and three grandchildren.
16 Tons of TNT
To Explode Tomorrow |
DUGWAY, Utah, May 21 (UP) —Man'’s largest non-atomic measured explosion will be touched off | in the western Utah desert tomorrow when 320,000 pounds of TNT are exploded by Army engineers and scientists. The test is designed to determine the effects—offensively and defensively—that such huge underground blasts have on such! structures as foundations and bridge piers. |
JOHN RAMP, Inc.
WILL BE CLOSED The Afternoon
and Evening of
: Remember... Monday, May 21st
“NO CIGARETT HANGOVER
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!
Group to Elect The Apartment Owners’ Association will elect officers and directors Wednesday noon in Hotel Washington. Other bufiness will + include reading of a resolution to be sent to Congress and the Bank and Currency Committees in Washington on rent control legislation under consideration. |
Se |
Thrifty Buyers Say =‘‘Buy the
100: FOR 43¢
Make Nearly DOUBLE SAVINGS!"
St.Joseph aspirin |
Eye Don'ts For Factory Workers |
1. Don't use eves unnecessarily. 2. Don't read in poor light. 3. Don't neglect eves exposed to dust, wind or overwork, Bathe them with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes in- | flamed, sore. burning, itching and granu-| lat eyelids or money refundéd. Thouia 8s praise it. 35 Years success. Get Vi drug stores. |
Due to the Death of
MRS. SALLEY RAMP
John Ramp, Inc.
1703 E. 38th St.
2302 E. Washington
today. At all
a lL Ce LL 5
Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say... compare PHILIP MORRIS... match PHILIP MORRIS...judge PHILIP MORRIS against any other cigarette! Then make your own choice!
TRY THIS TEST!
Take a PHILIP MORRIS—and any other cigarette. Then, here's all you do:
Light up either cigarette. Toke a puff—don't inhale— and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose.
i
Now do exactly the same thing with the other cigarette.
p—