Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1951 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, JUNE 12,

Traffic Fatalities In City Match Year. Ago Pace

Indianapolis

pace when the city had the worst record in the nation.

The 30th traffic victim of the! ! year, Homer Wilson, 52, of 326 N. Cable 8t., died in Gencral Hos-!| pital last night of injuries re«

ceived Apr. 21 when’ he was struck by a car driven by Edward

INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES (163 Days) 1951 Accidents ....... 3448 Injured ......... 1502 1202 Dead 30 31

Humphries, 28, of 222 Fulton St. The fifth pedestrian to die of injuries sustained that night, Mr. Wilson was hit at W. Washington and Miley Sts. In other local accidents, nine persons were injured, none seriously, late yesterday and early today. A pedestrian, Alice Roberts, 38,| of 234 N. Delaware St., was! struck by a car driven by Walter E. Clark, 18, of 922 Warren Ave,, at Alabama and New York Sts.| She is in fair condition at General Hospital with head injuries. | Clark has been slated for failure to give right of way pedestrian. A two-car collision at 24th St. and Broadway injured Shirley| Wilson, 20, of 635 Warren Ave. and Loren Simms, 44, 2460 Col-| lege Ave. Mr, Sims is in fair con-| dition at Methodist Hospital with! shoulder and back injuries.

1850 3653

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Minor Injuries | Minor injuries were sustained by four of the six persons involved in a two-car collision at] Troy and Boyd Aves. ning.

Passengers with Russell C. Burk, 24, of 2302 Golf View Road, were his wife, Mrs. Dorothy] Burke, 23; a son, Ronnie, 2, and a daughter, Sherry, 7.

Injured in the other car driven by Robert Trueblood, 20, of 1116 S. Sherman Dr, was Marjorie Ann Trueblood, 20. Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood were taken to St. Francis Hospital where they were treated and released.

City motorcycle patrolman Alvie Emmelman, 729 8S. ‘Noble St., collided with a car in the 1400 block of Alabama St. He drove his damaged vehicle back to the police station, then was taken to General Hospital, where he was treated and. released.

Driver of the car, Samuel R.| Keys, 26, of 2212 N. Illinois St. | was driving ahead of Patrolman Emmelman in the same direction when he made a left turn without signaling. The motorcycle hit the side of Keys’ car, Keys was ar-|

signal.

Get Out of Hotel, | Clip Artist Told, But He Says ‘Pooh’

STEWART (STU) DONNELLY, 59-year-old connoisseur of clip, today was homeless, Or was he? The former confidence man “of international repute, charged in Municipal Court 4 with disorderly conduct and city vagrancy, was ordered by Judge Alex Clark to leave the Claypool Hotel, where he had been arrested, and, find lodgings elsewhere. “If you see Stu in the Claypool,” the judge told arresting officers Detective Sgts. William Britton and James Mullin, “arrest him again. I'll see that he goes to the state farm.” But Donnelly was defiant as he | walked out of court, charges| against him continued indefinitely. | | “I'm going back to my room at the Claypool,” said Donnelly. "1 don't see how Judge Clark can) keep me out.” | » » =x { HE WAS arrested in the hotel lobby June 2 on complaint of a!

woman who said he tried to “ton” an accordion pupil of Helen Walls, | ia voice pupil of Asel Spellman | of |

her out of money. The same de-| tectives arrested him next day on| a second charge of disorderly con-| duct because, they said, he gave] them a tongue-lashing in the 100] block E. Ohio St.

Donnelly, who laughed at policemen in the days when hé| was “conning” wealthy suckers) out of huge sums of money, found little favor in the eyes| of the two detectives. “He's just another hood to me.” said Sgt. Britton. “If we catch him in the hotel] we'll toss him in the cooler,” sald | Sgt. Mullin. | “Pooh,” sald Stu. ——————————————————— { |

|

Margaret in The Hague

| THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, | June 12 (UP)~—Margaret Truman | arrived in Holland from England today. She went immediately to the residence of U. 8. Ambassador Selden Chapin. She will lunch] with 1 Queen Juliana t tomorrow. v. |

1-Second Action

Now flush clogged drains wide-open a faster, ealier way. Thisdscovery works yet is ab-

that ads} in harling down the drain. Amazingly easy to use, 100, The action starts justantly, No smelly fumes or rr

traffic deaths for 1951 today matched the 1950! §

stand.

{her plano

1951

FINDERS, BUT NOT KEEPERS—James and Carl Mahane | Birch Ave., found an Army Signa ae

near their home Sunday morning

to a Will send it, as the tag requests, fo Chanute Air Force Base, Iii.

610 | Corps weather recording device while on their paper route. They

They Get 'Em, Too—.

Lt. Abbott and His Outfit

Fight Reds for Drumsticks

Drooling over drumsticks sent] an Indianapolis GI into battle with 75 Chinese, somewhere in Korea. The prize—six boxes of crisp

{beer and a fifth of bourbon — sh Lae © went to Gls of 4 1 Fox Co., commanded by Lt. Edward C. Ab- ° bott of this city. _ Actually, neither the Reds nor the GIs were entitled to the# delicacy, It had been left at the pe Fox Co. command post for Lt. Abbott delivery to George Co. Before it could be delivered the Chinese overran the post in a pre-

{dawn banzal charge.

Angrily Watched

From new hill positions over-|

{looking the command post, men| lof the Fox Co. angrily watched the Reds rip open the boxes, It was more than they could They fixed bayonets and stampeded down the hill Later, as the GIs dug into the

“Where's my chicken?” he demanded. “Your chicken, hell,” Abbott. for it.

said Lt. “You didn’t help us fight You ain't going to Reip;

last eve- fried chicken, cigarets, a.case of us eat it.”

“Edward always liked fried | {chicken,” said his mother, Mrs. | {Edith Abbott, 1517 W. Herschell!

tAve. “I'm glad he got some near] his birthday. He was 30 yesterday.”

Proud of Outfit

Mrs. Abbott just received a letiter, dated May 21, from her son. | “Last night we took off our {boots for the first time in a long time,” he wrote, He was proud of this outfit—"All good soldiers,” he| isaid. |

Lt. Abbott has been in Korea | nine months, serving in the 31st (Infantry. Born here and gradulated from Manual Training High (School, he served in the ETO in {World War II. His wife and son Carl live in El Monte, Cal. Lt. Abbott is a brother of Sea{man Charles R. Abbott, stationed |at Green Cove Springs, Fla.; and

\dianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Philip!

ichicken, the field phone rang. Tt Phillips, Edinburg. rested for failure to give a hand Was the George Company com-

mander.

Young Names Five

Committee Chairmen

Wilbur Young, state superintendent of public instruétion,| named five committee chairmen | for the State Advisory Council on Education yesterday. Chairmen named were pr.| J. R. Mitchell, Purdue University, teachers and their certification;| Principal C. E., Eash, Warren] Central High School, Indianapolis, |

needs of the State Education de-|

partment; Mrs. Lucille Payne, editor of the Indiana Teacher, Indianapolis, rural education; Principal P. E. Pointer, South Bend Central High School, democratic school administration, and Lawrenceburg School Supt. H. P. Harrison, legislative committee.

Pupils Give Recitals

Tonight, Tomorrow

Mary Inez Beaver will present upils in recitals this evening and tamorrow evening at Riddick auditorium, 1440- N. Meridian St.

She will be assisted by marimba |

pupils of Irene Bishop Harvey, piano pupils of Nera M. Beaver,

|Stitt, a dramatic art pupil Bernice Van Sickle and vielin puipils of Ruth Gentry Edwards,

State Bank Official Quits,

Francis J, Moore, supervisor of! {state banks and trust companies |

for the Department of Financial Institutions, {tive July 1. Director Joseph H. McCord said no successor has been chosen.

has resigned effec-!

DORSEY

Funeral Home

CORNS

The oldest, toughest, pairfful corns and callouses come out in 3 to § | minutes, core and all, with SHUROFF, the new, painless, guarane | teed method. Enjoy foot comfort today. 35¢ at Druggists . . “Its Sure Off with SHUR-OFF.”

“Old at 40,50,60?” —-— Man, You'l re bei)

Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs, Helen {Roof and Mrs. Betty Logan, In-|

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At all drug stores everywhere—in Indian-| apolis at Hook's and Haax Stores.

Now You Can Get Famous |

DOG BISCUIT!

prememmen Parfoct for

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At last! You can now feed your dog this famous Food of Over 200 million lbs. fed in wading kennels—-now available at Jour vorite store. So first chance hy box of this famous Ken-L-Biskit, i

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ol Bina Suni get Keo: it favorite store toda SLha S81 ins ou package or in eh « 50-1b. bags,

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Nurgene,

Never before such happiness ohead for young men and women who suffer from pimples

Now for the first time medications used by leading skin specialists are combined in a new miracle medication called CLEARASIL,

CLEARASIL is completely greaseless, and fast-drying in contact with pimples. It actually svarves pimples use it helps Tomoye Ae oils that pimples “feed” on. Yes, you can say g ye

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Goin New Confidence

CLEARASIL ends embarrassment of pi ples immediately—its natural skiu color

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hides pimples amazingly! CLEARASIL is completely greaseless, stainless... pleasant to leave on day and night for uninterrupted medication. Skin specialist's tests prove that crzamasm. gives amazing relief to 4 out of 5 $O YOU ARE PROBABLY SUFFERING NEED.

By FRED HUBBARD

(CDN)-—A Chicagoan's donation of $560 and a New Yorker's check for $1125 are helping nuns of the

Holy Spirit Order in Australia to realize a war-born dream.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Australia Nuns Seek $675,000 For Gl Memorial Hoep

jand Australian nuns from Jap-(former American GIs now living the fund-raising committee. BRISBANE, Australia, June 12 anese captors in World War II. |in Australia. ! ope 3 A drive for the $675,000 needed! The other wards wil to build and equip the hospitalipublic hospital lines and will be/by Aussies at the has just been launched here. It isjopen to patients of all denomina-ition ceremony conducted in this city, through which twoitions, according to Sister Edithibane's Archbisho million United States servicemen|Engel, p Jame y passed, that the Holy Spirit Aus-/Pa., who will become the hos- Yorker whose That dream, now beginning to/trallan and American Memorial pital’s superintendent,

take shape, was to build a hos- Hospital will be built.

pital in remembrance of Ameri-

Fine French milled toilet and bath soaps, lathers freely in hard water. Many odors and kinds.

lets.’ Bright bold colors. Sizes TY to 10%.

STORE HOURS: : 9:30 A. M.

10 5 P.M. Need

|_| STREET FLOOR | EE ——T——— weno.

$25.00 AND $29.95 VALUES

19.75

Summer suits made of Tropical cloth, light in weight and cool. In Gray, Tan and Blue. Sizes 34 to 42. :

MEN'S

$1.98 DRESS SHIRTS

Fancy broadcloth. 2 for $3

Sizes 14 to 15. Also MEN'S

plain whites. Sizes $3.98 SPORT SHIRTS

161; to 17. Long sleeves. Made of rayon gabardine in Hellio col- $2 ; * MEN'S

or. Sizes small, medium and

large. Imperfects of $3, $595 and $6.95 Values.

250

Made of Rayons, Nylon and Acetate in Plain or striped patterns. Sizes 29, to 42.

— - MEN'S DUNGAREES

(Made of heavy sanfirized $2 blue denim. Triple stitched. | Full cut. Sizes 29 to 40. * — ~ BOYS’ SLACKS $2.29 AND $2.49 VALUES

Summer slacks made of % 2.

\

sanforized cotton "et in plain colors fancy plaids, Sizes 6 to As,

Boys’ ENGLISH SHOR

$1.39 AND $1.59 VALUES

English shorts made of sanforized twill alse rayons in

plain colors. Size 6 to 12. I.

LessLY! Get cLEARASIL today. fh art me roe oe ri mont beak. Be

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Long or short sleeves In $1 3-51 small, medium, . $2.98 and $3.05 Value. 82 #1 lot of broken sizes or dress

Boys' SPORT SHIRTS plain or fancy patterns, sanTEE SHIRTS Made of soft cotton STREET FLOOR Pairs of Women's shoes, Women’s DRESS SHOES shoes and oxfords, Size 4

$1.65 AND $1.98 VALUES forized. Sizes 6 to 16. 39¢ VALUE! in plain white, Sizes Casual & Play SHOES Sizes from 4 to 9. $4.95 to $5.95 Values. One :$ > to 10. .

WRISLEY TOILET .SOAP

20-%1

Fluorescent Color ANKLETS

Genuine English ribbed Durene Mercerized cotton ank-

3 81

One of its features will be alhospital in Australia,” declares has come can GIs who rescued 20 American special ward to be resérved for Dr. Peter English, chairman of of one of the nuns.

Similar to Cut

GIRLS’

STRAW HATS

Reg. $1.98 to $3.98 Values

sjoo

Our entire stock of girl's summer straw hats. Assorted

and colors,

SAVERN

Turkish FACE TOWELS

REGULAR 49c VALUE 16x27: Inch Turkish hand and face

3-51

towels. Double terry weave, Colorful stripe patterns in four ocolars,

PLASTIC PILLOW COVERS

Reg. 59¢ Value

2%]

Zipper plastic pillow covers—heavy weight.

PART LINEN (RASH TOWELING

Reg. 29¢c Value

5-9]

15-Inch part linen unbleached crash toweling.

styles § |

formerly of Pittsburgh, Some already

“It will be the most modernitralia sent $1125.

First quality wrapped.

strong and

Cool otton

DRESSES

£2.98 to $3.98 Values

2:9.

or 2.69 Each

Special purchase of fine tailored dresses plus many styles from our regular stock. 80 square percales, piques and solid broadcloth. Zipper, button coat and button to waist styles. Assorted prints and stripes and solids.

GIRLS'

PETTICOAT & PANTY

Reg. 98¢c Values

2s]

Rayon knit petticoat with attached panty-— deep ruffle — lace trim ~colors maize, blue, pink, white—Sizes 2 to 8.

12 to 20 38 to 48

CHILDREN'S

POLO SHIRTS

Reg. 5%¢ to 89¢c Values

2s]

Fine comb cotton polo stripes and solids-=short sleeve —— crew neck — Sizes 2 to 8.

|

BLEACHED SHEETS

Regular $3.29 Values 69

81x99 Full Size Type 140 Thread Woven % Each 39-INCH

Snow white bleached sheets, Extra heavy Unbleached SHEETING 80 Square thread 3-81

weight, Slight Irregulars which are hardly detect-woven-—heavy weight unbleached

able. sheeting — closely woven thread.

36-INCH

DRESS PRINTS

Regular 49¢ Value

BATH TOWELS

Reg. 59¢ Value

3 -5§

20x40 Heavy quality Turkish bath towels. Cholce of solid pastel shades with checked horders.

TURKISH WASH CLOTHS

Reg. 15¢ Value

i0-%1

Heavy weight turkish wash cloths. Large size. First quality, White

80 Square thread woven

Foie. ] |

86-in. fine quality cotton dress prints. Guzranteed tub fast. Cut from full bolts. Large selection of “colorful patterns. 3 Yds. makes average dress.

Colored borders,

with colored horders.

pilot son was killed Later ad ‘ in a wartime plans eu Sash In Aus-| ound troops, oF m Chicago . Ri the father si Air Force.

TOILET TISSUE _

sheet rolls. Sanitary

‘SCOTT PAPER TOWELS. |

150 Towels, 11x74 time, work and laundry. Soft,

your steps.

Copyright, 1051, by

650, 514x414

10-41]

inch. Saves

2 gs]

absorbent.

WOMEN'S

$1.98 HANDBAGS

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bos

SPRAY PREV Ga

gd

GOT i FG Re RY

Odds and ends of better HR able J ne and fabrics, ‘ assorted colors.

Cotton PETTICOATS

Elastic walst, eyelet 1. LJ

trimmed bottom. Full cut. Sizes medium and large.

Tee

¢sgoo| 1} Rayon crepes, ray- Po on satin and rayon § | | jerseys. Tailored,

Jo

embroidered and lace trimmed styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 40 in the lot.

8-Pc. SNACK SET 4 Oblong Orystal Trays and hold cup with space for #1. desert or ash tray. EGG PLATES Round tray with ample space for around edge, center space for

4 Cups. Tray is divided to I Sparkling Crystal DEVILED 2 for $1 deviled eggs tid-bits,

1 Yet} Congo WALL COVERING $1.12 Sq. Yd. value. A wall cover for baths and’ 9° kitchens. Put it on yourself. Nine colors to choose from. . Yd. 10¢c STAIR TREADS 9x18 Rubber like black ecorrugated— looks like rubi onsen Nop "1 $1.69 BED LAMPS With electrie cord, in white, J pink, and blue. While a lim- » ited number last. ; CURTAIN STHeTOEES Easy to store away. Size ff 66"x114”.