Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1952 — Page 5

2, 1953 | ;

SUNDAY, MAR. 2; 1952

Victorian Age Schools Are City's Problem

]

xd HM { 2 Er conse ists who have been forced to take hal bay weadliey conditions, 1abor| *- wASHINGTON, Mag, 1 (UP) the Hall of Mu= ; oe pe Sk a : NIE, ; . Z . troubles and delays in-obtaining < Clini / — ’ 2 - \ Lo * po That's what Mrs. Elizabeth the 10ng way home. o A. Tight-of-ways account for missing The Navy today announced wage sic will be a fed«

| {

orola

- table y or Blond d cabinet, n furnish n contem. "Golden . ive Glare. tor. Tene "Tuning;

NEW BOILERS WANTED—Andrew Morris of Sch

{ “Dogs that watch television and!

owner.

(“You see, my dog doesn't go out- black top surface connecting the of the men.

eis es . AR _ PAGE 5 dge to Be Open in April Roberf Vo eler - dag bitdge isin - The state sighed the contract TOIIKS at Purdue

hey |way officials hope to open the Use. . £ i ® (With. Mr. Tharp on May 3,71950, LAA Te 1—Robert a a According ontract. the and work started.in June. A. Vogeler wil ere WednesKetone Re Fall Cresk Driusemiiige was scheduled to be com- ; day night to tell of his *17 sometime in April if w pleted Apr. 1, 1951. Y Months of Despair” in a Hune AD ‘Navy io Boost Te pe)

labor conditions permit, ) garian Red Pris ‘Blue Collar’ Pay

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TEs Here's a Doggy |Keystone Bri Story About a Dog—and TV

@ *SAGINAW, Mich., Mar..1 (UP)

State and Marion, County high- guard rails while t

: Builder Harold Tharp, Fountain This will, be a telief to motor- City, reported. to state officials

son. His lecture in

wan't Budge outside still need li-|

ture of Greek Week at Purdue University, Tuese - day through Sate urday. For the first time, sororities as well as fraternities are taking part. , The public will be admitted free 1700; but “by ticket only to hear Mr. Cal, 7 cents, Vogeler's stirring warning against ‘Communist doctrine: and power,

County Commissioner Jess the completion date by a year. increases efiéctive nest Saturday Hutsell says. the bridge has been ;.. vear Mr. Tharp said. he for nearly. 6008 closed from time to time over a had trouble. keeping laborers. on classified so-called "blue collar” period of eight years. . the job because bridge building is workers at naval installations in The only work. that remains on not steady. work and factory jobs four areas e $345,561 structure ts to lay a proved more attractive to many, ‘Tne "areas, hourly {creases and number side any more since we got our bridge and Allisonville Rd. on the —Ajthough the bridge is a Marion affected: ; television set,” he explained. north end and erect guard rails. County bridge, the contract was Spokane, Wash. 7 cents, 430) He paid for thie license. But Both cotihty and state officials let by the state in accordance Corpus Christi, Tex., 6 cents, 3700; Mrs. Donaldson said she forgot agree the bridge can be opened with federal law, The U, 8. gov- Hawthorne, Net. 11 cents; to ask him what programs his as soon as the blacktop is put ernment put up $88,000 and and Monterey Bay, dog liked the best. down. They plan to put up the Marion County the rest. 150,

. be

Li lair

~ FAMOUS SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed and Sofa Beds -

We made a terrific buy! . . . and now offer it to youl Our buyers were “first come” at

Donaldson, a deputy* clerk, said

she told a .TV-happy pooch ungradeds unThe man wanted to know it

he still had to buy a dog license. (p

wage in-

of workers

Mr.

Vogeler

BANK PLAN

)

ool 7 inspects.

ilt-in Ane

)os

By DAVID WATSON serve children there, and cloak- taining old buildings, ‘janitorial The first systematic survey rooms have been constructed inistaffs and teachers have somehow . h open hallways because of space been able to keep them .nearly| in 15 years designed to un- jyck, spotless. Horace Boggy, buildings, cover building repair néeds' The nurse's office and working and grounds manager, sau none quarters are cramped into a of the schools is structurally dehas been started by the School stairway landing. | ficient or run down. Board here. i

} In the assessment of building Little Hot Water Mr. Shotwell warned the project |

conditions ‘the board ‘hopes .to, At School 7, at 748 Bates St., I RY after bg eventually eliminate health and another old building, boilers are, . o £0 interition of making the | safety hazards and bring old op-/of almost ancient vintage and rvey with an idea of “fling and | erating equipment up to date. (storage space is something forgetting if.” | Grier M. Shotwell. board resi- dreamed of, The: little hot water, > : : dent, said the survey is to ko available "in the building is pro-| Survey Committee Chairman Ah yr Bl i : qe. Raymond Brandes expected ‘rethe city’s oldest buildings as near vided by a residence type side | sults with a year's time.” par as possible with the newest arm heater. pa He :

structures. Mr.. Shotwell said it is impos-| STOKES PHARMACY

Preliminary checks indicate the sible to estimate cost of the modgreatest need is better lighting, ernization program until the sur-| 2440 North Meridian SiDanceld rest 200m space, Jars yey is completed. a he Sala Formerly of 606 Hume Mansur Bidg. an etter rinking fountains, the ‘program is not to interfere and modern heating equipment. = (With the $6 million long range PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Blackboard Glare building plan. ee Tae Suvies - | Despite the problem of main-!| Many rooms in the older school jommmm—— A buildings. are - lighted with only four globes hung from the ceiling. This creates blackBoard glare,| and some teachers cite this as the

) Pay

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Will exchange a new modern TV set for

cause of eye;strain and the large] number of’ pupils - who wear | glasses, |

Typical of the old buildings in the city is School 8;"at 520 Vir-

ginia Ave. It was built “in the a used suitable studio upright, Spinet, or

1800's." There, 175 boys must use a Grand Piano.” Or will buy for cash! single, narrow stairway to the

basement restroom. There are eight drinking spigots in a common basin “to serve those in the basement. On the second floor there is a single fountain to]

TANDARD

FOOD MARKETS

- Call PL. 4303 - Ask for Mr. Raines

1128 E. NEW YORK

CORNER OF STATE

3151 E. NEW YORK 4705 E. 10TH ST. 3210 E. 10TH ST: 3639 ROOSEVELT 225 N. ILLINOIS 666 E-22ND ST. 1539 CENTRAL 2120 W. MORRIS 3350 W. WASH. ST. 2416 W. 16TH ST. 2211 PROSPECT 2176 SHELBY

10 PAY

A 21.K-1-

2301 E. 38TH ST. UNTIL MIDNIGHT

7140 MADISON | 1 E. 6200 ST. 10%

{ddl [t CONVENIENCE

Simmons’ clearence . . . so here it is, the biggest event of its kind we've ever held!

age eT I ana of

and ry ie

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED 3189 a

Regularly from $289

Everyone knows Hide-A-Bed Sofas for their trim appearance, comfort and convenience! Variety of styles and fabrics, including many decorator covers, all specially priced in this event.

SIMMONS DIVAN

189%

from : Regularly from $109.95

Here's extra sleeping space for two that's super-practical! 2-cushion back. Variety of colors and decorator fabrics, some with boucle or fringe trim. Armless style. :

~ SIMMONS SOFA BED

3 $7 Q95

from Regularly from $99.95

They're tops for compact living, with bedding compartment for blankets and pillows under seat. Square modern arm. Many with boucle edging and fringe.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT = BALANCE IN 78 WEEKS

SAV-EN-PAY

CYL LEN

hd (4

SHOP MONDAY NIGHT

~' Open 9:30 to 9 i Tues. Thru Sat. 9:30 to §

SHOP MONDAY NIGHT

Open 9:30 to 9

Tues. Thru Sai, id to 5 LL RE Co. ERR

_ SR R——

a. . . ~