Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1952 — Page 11

. 27, 1952

ool ITH

ON

dicap. School poor grades. lasses will be

amined SES

WEDNESDAY, AUG.

27, 1952 -

4Study Hard on

former champions

{ together for a reunion at : Times

MQTUDY HARD on that

spelling.” That's the advice of four

of The Times Spelling: Bee as they got The before

offices yesterday

+ starting their high school work

«Mayer,

The former champs represent all four grades in’ high cshnol gtudies this year. They are: The 1952 champion, Richard 1437 Union S8t., who will

+be a freshman at St. Joseph Sem‘inary at Westmont, Ill. Richard

an eighth grader at Sacred Heart School when he won the title, said

+ at that time he planned to hecome ‘a priest.

: Grosdidier, 1502 Draper St.

iw.

The 1951 sretchen wilt start her sophomore vear at St. Agnes Academy. She was gradu-

ated from St. Patrick's School.

champion,

St. Agnes Junior The 1950 champion, Gretchen's

: sister, Carol, will be a junior at + 8t. Agnes Academy.

The 1949 and 1947 champion,

; Emilie Gray, 814 Woodlawn Ave.

: will

be a senior at Conception Academy at

Immaculate Olden-

“burg, Ind. Emilie also graduated

. from St.

Patrick's School. She was runnéerup in The Times Spelling Bee in 1948. All the former champions were

«“A” students in high school.

Grammar * school. pupils who

take the advice of the former champions will get to work on ‘their spelling the first day of the

new school term . . . for there

will be another Times Spelling

Bee next March, and a new champion will be selected for the trip to Washington, D. C, and the National Spelling Bee.

Spurns Czech Army, Welcomes Draft Here

KANSAS CITY (UP)—Army Cpl. William M. Viscup refused to answer his first draft call and got away with it, the Army News Bureau reports. Viscup, a native of Little Falls, N. Y., was ordered in 1947 to report for duty in the army of the Iron Curtain Country, Czechoslovakia. Although living with his Czech parents, he was an American citizen and balked at entering the Czech army. Threatened with deportation, he left for the United States early in 1948. Two years later he received a draft call from the United States, which he answered. Corp. Viscup now is serving, with the 32d Field Artillery Battalion in Germany.

Institute for Nurses Times Rtate Service BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 27--In-diana University will be host to an institute on medical and surgi-| cal nursing Sept. 15-20 on the! Bloomington campus. The insti-| tute will last six days and is open to all nurses, /

oR

That

’ EES

|

TIMES SPELLING CHAMPS MEET—Richard Mayer, Gretchen and Carol Grosdidier and Emilie Gray (left to right), por Times spelling champions, have fun over “the toughies" in the big dic-

tionary at The Times before leaving for high schools.

Can't Stick It Out

Contrary to common belief, crocodilians have a well-developed tongue but it is attached the full

sues in the bottom of the mouth so that it cannot be protruded.

Saratoga Victor's Niche Is Empty

An empty niche in the Saratoga battle monument at Schuylerville, N. Y., commemorates the heroic deeds of one of history's most tragic traitors. At the nearby Saratoga battlefield, Gen. Benediet Arnold brought vietory to the American

Historie Yawl Now Sails Lake Michigan

| Nixon Names Editor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (UP) James Bassett, political editor

MILWAUKEE (UP)—The Carl- of the Los Angeles Mirror, yeslength of its under surface to tis- sark, a 46-foot yawl that sailed terday was named press secre-

around the world once and made five trans-Atlantic crossings, i sailing Lake Michigan now, Howard Spetz, a Milwaukee in vachtsman, and his son, John, refitted the Austrian-built boat and relaunched her for the sailing season this year, The boat was the first Mar-| coni-rigged sailboat to cross the! Atlantic, from Southampton, England, to the Madeira Islands, to

Army by his gallant leadership. New York. |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spelling

™ 0

PAGE 11

Photographer Snapping San Francisco Has Own Manner of Speech Legion Parade Dies BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)—San Linguistic NEW YORK, Aug 27 (UP)— Francisco has its own special Coast. Samuel F, Mellor Jr., 51, photog. Manner of speech, according to

Atlas of the Pacific

rapher for the New York Post. David W. Reed, assistant profes- says, consists of so many parts collapsed and died yesterday SOT of English at the University New England, so many parts while taking ‘pictures of the of California here. New York and so many parts

American Legion parade. Mr. Reed is in charge of a Texas. Mr. Mellor, Post photographer project which will describe and ~— 15 years, was at the parade re- map the dialects of the West viewing stand. He had been a Coast. The job will take three press photographer for 25 years. vears and the result will be the

Dean of Indianapolis baseball writers, Eddie Ash, writes in your Sunday Times.

URFORD

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Phone MA rket 7581

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The San Francisco ‘dialect, he,

12:00 (Noon) to 8:30 P.M.

Richard Highbaugh To Give Recital

The Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church Choir will present

'Richard Highbaugh, baritone, in

recital’ at 7:30'p. m. Sunday, Sept. 7, in the church, 25th St. and Paris Ave. A former student at Crispus Attucks High School, Mr. Highbaugh now is majoring in music at Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn.

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