Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1951 — Page 18
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Not musty and , but bright thousands of wrapped up into just two. : He was an Indiana University
soft spoken girl. sharp as a tack. They're both around 27. Two backgrounds melted into ve they went to work, Before I go on, I'll tell you who they are.
_ By Harold Hartley x NES : ‘IS GETTING ready to roll up its sleeve. There's a shot in the arm coming. needle will be loaded with war dough. 4 1 believe the Russians are trying to break up on the
-
Hg SO Gp A Siri a Rata aio &
Crash Kills St. Louis, Mo., Businessman
2 Children Injured in Mishap; Parents Die
Violent death claimed the lives
{ { | |
They know it takes a year or so for us to get going. , they run to]
the girls’ things, up to 10. td ~ - : let’s put it together.
took a job selling dictaphones. He was good. Ed Lanagan of the Dictaphone Corp said, “Oh, boy, he was a topper,” He did top his district stood
served awhile under ¥Yando in the Ford disBut let's not miss la
loans for $2000 apiece. That made $9000, not enough. So he went to the banks. One turned him down. It had a laun-
and set him so he'd have to pay back $784 a month, Stiff, but he made it. ” »
» MARGARET GOT UP at 4 and went down to the laundry to relieve the night girl. They figured their water gallonage, {their electricity and gas down to {the penny. And they pulled i through.
They ribbed|{up the works, all the gifts, the games, the works, except the food. selling baby pants?” Little Mrs. Turner knows this @ didn’t flinch. Neither did end. Back in college she‘knocked she, He's all man, and she's all aout $1800 in a few months giving parties in sorority houses. It's the same deal, differ-
ur SERVIGE DEPT. romaine =. OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT
ASHINGTON CHEVROLET
» » » THEIR LATEST IDEA is the Story Bhower Service. set
cosmetic
do $75,000. Their target is
good dough for a couple i Illiana: ling like " while visiting Camp na, a
$150,000, of go-getters the stream of business. of II getting along. Fine, I'd say. Bless them.
Just the Cart
tea cart's coming back.
wife could be. He sells the/of nine Hoosiers over night} ‘peace, leave uS[hoys’ clothes, up to 8, and sheof 10 Hooslers over night-—eight
had a Jittle dough, not much, Hey
in the high 10/mined, Canton, O.
are probably many And this is my way of teling you what those World War kids did about it, and how
| YOU WOULDN'T believe it, but
Rollaway servers turned up on
persons being killed in traffic and two drowned. The dead:
Joseph Tutinsky, 47, St. Louis, 0.
Carl Ross, 29, Terre Haute. Mrs. Florence Ross, 29, Terre Haute. Elwood Horton, age undeterJames Clark, 28, Mt, Pleasant, Tex.
Alfred William Harrison, 21 Cadillac, Mich. ” Ralph H. Lawson, 47, La Porte. Paul ¥. Gelmer, 37, Gaston. ‘Jack Walters, 17, Sullivan. Emil Juergens, 27, Tinley Park, 1
IL Mr, Tutinsky, better known in| business circles here as Joe Har-| ris, was killed in a truck-car| crash on Ind. 67 in southwestern| Marion County. State police say his car was struck by a skidding truck driven by Charles Phillips, Monrovia, one mile south of Valley Mills. Mr. Tutinsky, who usually stayed at the Lincoln Hotel here, { INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC TOLL { (177 Days) 1950 1951 Number of accidents 3971 3785 Injured «oss 1432 1654 Killed 35 34
was a representative of Glaser
sess
Sasassnscanss
early yesterday in a head-on crash two miles south of Columbus on U. 8. 31. His brother, Harrison, was killed in the crash, Mr, Lawson, a LaPorte carpenter, died in a hospital yesterday, six days after he was injured in a truck-car crash near Michigan City. Mr. Geimer died in an Anderson hospital yesterday from injuries suffered in an accident Saturday night on' Ind. 109 near Anderson. Young Walters, Sullivan High School senior, ‘drowned in a lake
Christian Church camping ground six miles south of Washington. Mr. Juergens drowned in Bass Laké while swimming with his brother, Emil, 20, who said the Jism apparently stepped in a ole.
French Student Pilot Dies in U. S. Jet Crash
LUKE AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz., June 27 (UP)—Air Force {officers investigated today the crash of an F-84 Thunderjet
They're nice to roll in beside|fighter plane in which French the TV set, or close to the gossip ring in the living room or on screened-in porch. And some are to carry a load of
student pilot Sgt. Edouard P. Durand ‘was killed. Sgt. Durand, a trainee from Kouba-Kouba, Algeria, was practicing high-angle strafing and dive bombing over the Gila Bend gun-
drink these days, I must tell you nery range south of here yesterday
tea wasn’t on it,
on their necks.
Instead there's a silver bucket of ice, and bottles with stamps
Local Truck Grain Prices
when his plane crashed. The 21-year-old flier was a member of a group of foreign pilots training here under the mutual defense assistance pact.
Louise Fletcher, Times Woman’s Editor, and her staff provide
truck wheat, $2.04. $3.74. te ‘corn, $1.61. 0. 2 corn, $1.53.
women with features and news reports of particular interest to women . . . in The Times Wom-
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An Overnight. Toll—
Eight D
(due and Indiana University Au-
Ge Pe gy
Sees pr AAR RA tl li
ava rw Terre Em,
¢
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951
Rx FOR MARRIAGE—Nanna Belle White takes test, groom-
to-be waits, and Fred W. Kruger, Board of Pharmacy president,
directs.
Nanna Bell White today embarks on two careers that are widely varied, but in her case they're closely tied. Miss White, 22, of 2837 N. Delaware St, this morning completed her examinations before the Indiana Board of Pharmacy. Tonight at 8, Miss White will become the wife of Gareth Huff, 27, of 5017 N. Pennsylvania St. The groom-to-be is also a ' pharmacist-to-be. The young couple met while
attending Butler University College of Pharmacy. She graduated this month and he'll be out in August. Which makes a handy arrangement for Mr, Huff when it's time for him to take his state board. After both have clinched their state certificates, they’ll embark on “pharm” life together. “We hope to open a little drug store some place and live happily ever after,” said the bride-to-be. Sounds like a good prescription.
parking garages and the other|ind Mich EI 4} a - 98 two to be parking lots at the iifiiaisle, Walt cic ll ag
outset. Later developments willlh anapolis Water 3% pid
include construction of parking garages on all lecations. ? Decision Deferred Final decision was deferred as
ability of reducing the program to fewer than four sites. Definite decision 1s expected at the next meeting of the Authonty. The date has not been
The four-site plan was recommended by the Ramp Buildings
Corp.,, New York, following a survey of the city’s parking needs.
500 additional parking spaces are needed in the downtown shopping area. Study of municipally-operated auditoriums in at least three Midwestern cities and the Pur-
ditoriums was ordered by the Authority, Luther Shirley, president of the group, sdid. Auditoriums to be studied are at Milwaukee, Grand Rapids and St. Louis. : He also explained that plans to obtain extra ground for an auditorium and parking garage on the Tomlinson Hall-City Market site has been dropped. He added, however, that study is continuing on possible development of the market site for the combined purposes. iy
NY Ship Movements pe ey, oy
El Kebir, A ihe Hie Aneta: ama Shi ; Banta »_ Barranoa, Puerto. Barrios :
the Authority debated the advis-|]
That survey showed that 16,- T
Then he saw the business was|Bros., pants manufacturers. > - fimited by the number of washers| Mr. and Mrs. Ross were killed Local Stocks and Bonds he could have. So he and hisiand their two children, Terry, 4, | l ing 2 partner sold out. They netted/and Carl Jr. 16 months, were in- —June 21— $10,000 apiece. jured when their pick-up truck - ; STOCKS * Bie Asked They looked for a new business Was hit by a tractor-trailer nine f I American Loan 5% pid ....... 96 . But what business? So they ties north of Lebanon on U. 8. I By Bn looked at a survey of the area at/%+ | 18% 21st and ET found 1800 State police say that Mr, Hor- » Beli Ee 8 " wsla wie es. Boo mene 2 sete, eu ve Off-Street Parking : , ss, |C8 y the g storm this Bob 31 the chfl 8 Slotning business morning. His steel-laden truck Jak CREDIT WAS the problem. Questarned (o oy ten a Four sites for municipally- 9%" They had no Dun & Bradstreet V.S. Ah nd, ve miles ned off-street parking facili-|sCummin wa’ rating. After learning the trade north of New Castle. The driver|y,.; were ad ntay by| §opsolidas A, in another store, Margaret went/Was pinned in the cab. the Off-Street Parking Authority. '6’ hii to Chicago talked manufacturers| Mr. Clark’s body was found| mone jocations are all in the ar into credit. They kept their credit{imprisoned in the wreckage ofl;jje square, but the Authority de- 190° good, and got their rating. his truck at the intersection ofl lined to reveal exact locations pid a They're sailing along now, and|Ind. 62 and 261 near Boonville| pending action on obtaining op- ohh iit they love it. They've had thin|early today. . |tions on the properties. ‘Home 3% 2 -. = times, rations, too, but they| Mr. Harrison died in a Colum-| Present plans called for two pid FR made it. bus hospital of injuries suffered of the sites to be developed asima Ter $e Ux
07 1 y 7 patie Pow & Light pfd, wr ko Al Tells Em his Belinea co. 1. W BIRMINGHAM, England, Ny 10 oom... 18. A June 27 (UP)—Alfred Barr, Ki & . 82 65 49, told a court today both A hd Ie vs §32 5% nis wives, Florence and iHerrington com th Irene, were wonderful and fat Homes. Soo ares 2 2 that neither had comN Ind Pub Serv com. 20% 3% Plained. § fog pus Serv Apt BU He married Forence in Erostess Laundsy OOM .ernnes i 23 " 1920 and had seven chilPub Berv of Ind 3% Baw 3B dren. He martied Irene in ub 0! 1946.
10
- |steady to 25 cents ‘lower than pounds
.|to $22.50; 120 to 160 pounds $18 {to $20.50; sows 25 to 50 cents
- erally steady; odd good to choice |yearlings $33 to $35; utility and
maintenance of that section of
-:lects where the transit firm may ‘Ibe involved are Illinois St. be-
see asee
seer eee see esos wens
101%
ie In State Traffic,
Hog Prices Here Drop 25 Gents
Choice Lots Bring $23.50
Trade opened rather slow today in the Indianapolis Stockyards, with prices on light and medium-weight barrows and gilts
y. Hogs, 8000; choice 170 to 250 $2250 to $23; several hundred head 180 to 225 pounds $23.25, short load to city butcher $23.50; 250 to 300 pounds $21.50
lower; choice 300 to 550 pounds $17.50 to $19.50. Cattle, 500; calves, 400; gen-
950 to 1200 pound steers and
commercial $27.50 to $31; odd choice to prime heifers $35.50; utility and commercial heifers, $25 to $30.50; commercial and good
Yesterday was the second
cows, $26 to $30; utility $23 to $26.50; vealers active, choice and prime $37 to $38.50;
commercial and good $30.50 to $36.50. Sheep, 300; active; generally
steady; choice to primate native spring lambs largely $34; good and choice $32 to $33.50; utility down to $30; good and choice slaughter ewes light and mediumweights $14 to $17. Bulls steady; commercial and good heavy $28.50 to $31; cutter and utility $24 to $28.
Transit Co to Pay | Share of Repaving
Indianapolis Railways has agreed to share the cost of repaving on city streets, City Engineer William R. Hunt revealed today. _ How much of the cost will be
..|paid by the transit firm has not . | been determined. Representatives
of the company will discuss the program with the Works Board tomorrow. The firm is responsible for
the streets in which it has car tracks and is agreeing to pay part of the cost on that basis. Included in city repaving proj-
tween Ohio and 34th Sts., 34th St. between Illinois and Central Ave. Roosevelt Ave, from 10th to 13th Sts., Bast St. from Washington to Ohio Sts. and a section of Fairfield Ave.
He spent weekdays with Irene, he testified, at his bigamy hearing. He devoted Saturdays and Sundays to Florence. He was held for trial.
steady;
{ There was a long line at the National Malleable & Steel Cast-
ings Co. yesterday. It was a blood line. was there Monday, too. And 19 Red Cross workers were on hand, slipping in the needle, taking out the blood. On Monday National Malleable employees gave 92 pints. On Tuesday they gave 78. On Friday the Red Cross will go back for more, It is the biggest industrial contribution the Red Cross has had. But it didn’t just happen; it was planned. W. W. Flagle, manager of the plant, organized it, saw the workers could quit 115 hours early to go to the blood station. Then they got coffee and cookies, a little rest if they wanted it. Then they went on home. Second-shift workers gave blood on the morning shift. They had time to rest before reporting for work. One of the secrets, the
And it
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“Blood Donor Day" at National
Malleable & Steel Castings Co. Here's the lineup: Nurse Irma McGaughey got worker Charlie Garner ready, snd the rest of the team (from the left) Mrs. Jennie McClain, Amos, donor; Helen Grandenberg; Mrs. Lula Hodge, recruit chair. man: Lawrence Wilkerson, and Mrs. E. D. Tudor, Gray Lady.
Steel Firm Employees Give Blood Generously
ay Lady; Theodore
Red Cross sald, was the interest lof top-level management. {| The recruiting was done by the {plant nurse, Mrs. Lula Hodge. She signed them up. And she and management talked to workers individually. William Book vice president of the Red Cross said: “The whole~ hearted response of employees at National Malleable is most encouraging. They've set an exe ample for the rest of the town.”
3 Youths Held for ‘Robbing Hitchhiker
CAMDEN, N. J., June 27 (UP) —Tkree northern New Jersey youths were held without bail for the grand jury last night ox“ charges of beating and robbing a. hitchhiker of $20 last SBaturday..« The robbery victim, Anthony" Calendrello, who was found bound with rope on Route 25 Sunday; was held in $500 bail as a material witness.
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BY #555
WEDN
Mrs. | * * Dies i Mrs. Ma today at where she | went two | tions. She 50 and liv 213 BE, 51st Mrs. Th born in W town, bel to Capitol nue Meth Church. 8h admitte Mehodist BE al May 29. Friends call at Cor 4925 W, 164 tonight. Se Grenard & in Waynetc with buria sonic Ceme Burviving Barl F. Th Moore, Sou E.,, at home A. Fruits, Fruits, Lou Kansas Cit and one gr
Mrs. Lol
Services day for Mr city’s 34 tr They wil landville C burial in E who was 3 Western El that churct Oriental St. Mrs. Kos her car whi block on K skidding int Mrs, Wir with her a apartment | Methodist leased. Survivors Mona Slick Lou Koester three brot Sullivan; C: Minn., and land, Ariz, dren.
Then get an velief with the
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