Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 10

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PAGE 10 _

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Fishing fever is running high at the Boys’ Club Camp, three and a half miles northwest of Noblesville off Ind. 38. Jerry Baker, 12, son of the camp cook, caught a 30-inch 14-pound carp the other day. The fish was so heavy and Jerry so light, he had to-hang » on to a tree to land it. " Every boy in camp has a fishing pole and as long as the carp hold out and the| trees are standing, everybody will] Where to Go be happy. ; Les Brown and his Band of Eighty-two boys; between eight Renown playing for concert and and fourteen, have completed the| ,.. Armory. $1.50, 9 p.m. to first two-week period at the camp.| , . id second period started June ~ upp, Spirit,” Brown County The camp, a Red Feather Fiaynowe Proquction. Nashville, . Agency of the Indianapolis Com-} “"gy, 0) "(iar Races. 16th Street

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Where's the Fire?’ In 12 Languages.

slander) flat feet. In addition, Indianapolis

THE LAW is said to have a long arm and (this is

police can boast an educated

“ 'ltongue. Personnel records indicate 12 languages are on

tap among members of the force,

munity Chest, will close Aug. 9th.| g,. 4.ay ‘51. 8:30 p. m.

Installation Set “The Lions Club of Indi anapolis Participate in the evening Bvan-| will hold installation- ceremonies, 551° Service 3 Fond Cena) a dinner and dance starting noon |.» Michigan and Alabama Sts.| Wednesday at the Indianapolis Lc, Public is invited. ; Country Club. : : { The group is part of the organ-|

{ization’s plan for developing air will ud oon, i. A Theafary ne) de a a young people to take responsibil-|

. ’lity in various branches of its| chicken dinner at 7 p. m.; dancing.) on program. |

9 p.m. and a floor show, 10:30 4 . p.m. ‘Journalism Institute

Blood Donations | The Red Cross Defense Blood | Center, 18 W. Georgia St., will ‘be| open for donations Tuesday from, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m,, the Red Cross announced yestérday. i The Bloodmobile will travel to, ‘Crawfordsville tomorrow; John-| son County, Wednesday, and Bra-| zil, Thursday. |

» a . | Legion Installation Theodore R. O'Banyel Jr. will be installed as commander of the Robison-Ragsdale Post No. 133, American Legion, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the

Mrs. Six Hoosier high school publica-| tion advisers and one from Ohio, will serve on the staff of the an-| E nual Indiana University High Ben Davis High School, Indian- apolis, worked as a machinist lo-

Jenkins Mrs. Keilman

ber is installing officer, Other officers to serve’ for 1953 are: 3 * Richard P. «Cooley, 1st vice commander; James Shera, 2d

t (Indiana University.

Cynthia Baker, Peru High School; Ben, Ervin,

Mr. O’Banyel

apolis; Mrs. Kathleen Keilman,!

to be called on if necessary. German is easy, of course, as a large part of the population here is descended from German immigrants. ; ' Nine policemen list themselves as more or less fluent in German. Among their last names are Bennett, Williams and Sullivan, three . junmistakable “Dutchmen.” Then comes Spanish, with eight practitioners. Last names are Bevan, Hague, Laduke, Bennett (again), Williams (again), Bowers, Cox and Cole. The Madrid

{which of the many dialects is his

to command. 2 » ”

IN FRENCH, Forest W. Allison and John F. Sullivan get

|eredit.

Samuel Izsak knows Hungarian, Yiddish, German and Russian, a pleasing combination of sounds to command in case he needs them. ro Of all the proud Irish policemen in song and story, Indianapolis boasts only one—Michael Mc-

jcity directory undoubtedly is full Allen—who knows Gaelic.

of many such. Cosmos Sansone is the Italian The rest of the languages expert. Daniel Veza and Alexby ones and twas. Evages. go ander Sabo speak Roumanian. Charles Willlams (a versatile Mark Zeronik and Frank Ivancic fellow) claims a nodding ac- handle Slovenian, quaintance with Bul v Michael Smiley, whose hair is Bertram Walker sa§® he can as red as it ought to be, claims understand, speak and read Chi- he can read and understand Yidnese, although he doesn’t list!dish. Department members have

Open Every Monday and Friday Night Until 9 0'Clock ( Monday of 12 Noon)

TWO IN THE SHADE—A very young lady in Miami, Fla., is | giving some thought to her brother's invitation to join him some-

| where under a giant straw hat. The beach chapeau, newly arrived |

from Managua, Nicaragua, can certainly cover two. But it's perfectly obvious to the young lady that there's only one place for a head, and that place has already been filled.

Bloomington | Lakewood, O., High School; Missi clation with Lilly's. Martha Miller, Mishawaka High|

Central Chris- School Journalism Institute, July apolis; tian Church, j 13-26, on the Past Com- campus. ~mander- A. Ra-} The institute will be directed|School,

by Prof, Gretchen A. Kemp, of Bosse High School, Evansville. High school adtisers are Miss Lilly Employee Retires

Miss - Sara McFadden,|cally and in Detroit before assoHe continued in that capacity at Lilly’s but and John F. Schroot, most of his career there he concentrated on mechanically tending capsule-making machines. { Mr. Kinnan served in the Army Climaxing 35 years employment in World War I. He isan active

University School, /with the Lilly Co.,. Fred Kinnan, member of the Garfield Park Bloomington; Mrs. Ellen L. Jen-|65, 1128 Pleasant St., retired June American Legion Post, the Amerikins, Howe High School, Indian- 30.

: ican Disabled Veterans OrganizaMr. Kinnan, a native of Indian-ition, and the Moose Lodge.

vice commander; John Morrison, 3d vice commander; Robert D. Allen, 3d vice commander; John Corson, adjutant; Charles A. Kirkpatric, personnel adjutant; Wilford W. Russell, finance officer; Stewart W. Maxwell, chaplain; the Rev. Howard E. Vance, honorary chaplain; John Kunze,| % “.service officer; Carl Gates, his-| torian; Richard Hickey, athletic ~ officer and Verner Farmer, sgt. at arms.

‘New Director

The American Poultry Associa ation recently elected Otto H.| Knuth, 3717 N. Butler Ave. director. . Mr. Knuth has been a poultry . breeder 40 years and has shown at- all of the larger shows, as director of the] 3 third district. He “a will represent | Mr. Knuth - Ohio, |, Teproent] and Michigan at the annual con-| vention of the association held at| Ft. Worth, July 12-17. | He will boost the junior judging teams from Indiana which willl compete with about 100 others) teams.

Salvation Army Seventy teen-agers, in session! at the SalvationsArmy’s Camp at| Oaklandon, have been receiving| instructions in the Bible, public| speaking, church history and] kindred subjects. | Tonight at 7:45, Lt. Col. Her-| bert Pugmire, will have this group

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~ CELEBRATING 23 YEARS OF FOR THRIFTY INDIANAPOLIS SHOPPERS

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Reg. $563.50 Oil-Fired System

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For average 4-room and bath, 1-story (basement installation), 4 warm-air lines, 3 returns, 75,000 BTU unit, 275-gal. tank.

Reg. $760.00 Installed Price—Now $700*

*Including Normal Installation in Marion County (Where Wiring Meets Code Requirements)

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| Reg. $388.00 Oil-Fired Heating System

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Reg. $521.00 Installed System——Now $480*

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SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1952

: : d understand ) r to him as and could read an deen down » Tele {French, Latin, Maori, Spanish Ewe and Polynesian. until Te: ’ as Naumsek, ALL THESE men put together, THOMA detective, could speak, can’t muster the lingual artillery 4 and understand Bulgarian, the force once had when tWO Greek, Russian, Serbian, SlovenIsewhere, were, city ian and Turkish. ee pr % “1 All in all, it seems you won't Louis Mount, who retired sev-| get anywhere by telling the officer eral years ago, was fluent in Chi-. who arrests you: n nese, German, Italian, Japanese, “Me no spik English.

How to Read Billboards Made Scientific

ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) —Psy-| Lines, arrows or curves, espechologists at Cornell University|cially in a different color from the have decided how to make bill-|words, “pull” attention to the board advertising easier to read./brand name and sentence. A Their studies showed: |square, circle or other outline in The brand name should be as the same color surrounding the close as possible to the left of the brand name cut down legibility, slogan, or sentence. Words be-| Sierra —————————— come progressively harder to read Painted Into Trouble

the farther they are to the right | LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) — One PL employe was “painted into”

of the message. The brand name should be dis- 3 parking ticket. He parked his tinctive in size, color or shape car in what appeared to be a from other words. However, if the jegitimate parking space. A police difference is too great, both it and| department crew went by and the rest of the sentence become painted the curb in front of his

harder to read. {car red. The autoist got a ticket,

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Cho oi

By What Ct with an a

an averag he has to

above avers What is a way and wl come today taken the s: According Commerce, probably on two childre: come woul¢ tween $3600 A family tions fairly Oliver Page

* 8. Mr. Pa;

year and th Jerry, 17 m years. . Pagel

trotthle shoo

High School

at Indiax School. Wh the electron] as a taxi dr

BEFORE his pay chec Sam relieve. age pension come tax, Then, as ] state of Ind fat hand fc tax, and the sonal proper That leav start living From that takes $104, panies take policies; car $55. That leav he hasn't ta food yet, Mr. Page beyond the vintage . . . thing eats g He pays §

Jine, $26 for

pairs averag He now h no food. He pays. $. heat, $44.04 : and $56.64 f Looking d Mr. Pagel h

HE CAN" #20 he lays on various sma paste, ete, After a hs has $1085.92 not so happy To furnis} to get a loa pany, and p the tune of + Then he pants and } $59.80 a yea clean pants he pays ou

Steel Unio

nation’s lead branded as charges thi illegally. The “illeg: sation- was 1 Steelworkers connection 1 strike that tion’s output A spokesn companies i in the dispu “The unio to any leng it may be, | employees in Join the uni “This ma. union has ot contracts in dustries and bers. Yet if cause six col sion with th complete ac negotiate wi “Unable agreement 1 unionism, tk the false anc companies | gally. The vu is it has bee steel indust: “If the I: union to cor of an entire it down at w that the negotiations the industry

St. Joh Meetin

Five thous pected fo att vention of John and La Ing at the 1 Registratic visitors will Hotels Clay) The sched their natior Speedway ( Pontifical H Requiem H business ses: closing sess Principal mal opening ater will be § viser, the 1 Kearney, R Archbishop Indianapolis Old Glo From Ne NEW YOI old America the U, 8B. f Day appear terday. Neither t building nor building her out the col The rest of part followe