Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1954 — Page 4

page 4

. SCHOOL. NEWS it April 23—Baseball, Mooresville (there). ? April 23—Senior Dance. ? April 26—Mid-State Freshman Track Meet. £ April 27 Baseball, Plainfield (here), 3:30. ? April 28—Mid-State Conference Track Meet at Washington.

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THURS.. FRI., SAT. APRIL 22-23-24 “PARATROOPER” TECHNICOLOR —Starring— ALAN LADD LEO GENN SUSAN STEPHENS —PIus—“PARIS PLAYBOYS” —Starring— LEO GORCEY HUNTZ HALL and THE BOWERY BOYS SATURDAY MATINEE Doors Open at 1:15 P.M. “PARIS PLAYROYS” CARTOON CARNIVAL “Canadian Mounties vs. Atomic Invaders” Serial No. 8 Show out at 3:22 SUN., MON., TUES. APRIL 25-26-27 “RED GARTERS” TECHNICOLOR —Starring— ROSEMARY CLOONEY JACK CARSON GUY MITCHELL PAT CROWLEY GENE BARRY CASS DALEY JOANNE GILBERT —PIus—“JIVARO” TECHNICOLOR —Starring— FERNANDO LAMAS RHONDA FLEMING COMING WEDNESDAY APRIL 28 “SHOWBOAT” and “ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO”

May 3 Baseball* Greenwood (here), 3:30. May 7 Baseball, Cathedral (there). May 10 Baseball, Danville (there). May 13—Baseball, Brownsburg (here), 3:30. May 14—“ Wild Rose” Musical Comedy by H.S. Chorus. May 15—Junior-Senior Prom at Butler University. The last full day of school for pupils for the 1953-54 school year will be Friday, June 4. Pupils will return for their report cards on Tuesday afternoon, June 8. Members of the High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Dalton Wicker, have been practicing for the annual musical production which will be given in the gymnasium on Friday night, May 14. “Wild Rose,” a musical comedy, is to be presented. Mr. Herbert Beatty, Librarian, was elected Vice-President and President-Elect of the Indiana School Librarians’ Association in meetings held at Indiana University last week, Mr. Floyd Troth, Guidance Director, announces that on Career Day, which is scheduled for

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Thursday, May 6, the following occupations will be discussed by men and women who are working in those vocations: auto servicing and repair, beauty culture, bookkeeping, drafting and designing, engineering, florists, occupational therapy, physical therapy, dental hygiene, X-ray technicians, machinists, nursing, social work, stenography, typing, secretarial work, dietetics, journalism, pharmacy, teaching, telephone operators. Library News The Library is open from 6:30 to 9:00 Monday through Thursday night. These books have been added recently: • Asimov: Lucky Starr And The Pirates Of The Asteroids. Coleman: Winners Losers. Gilbert: Triple-Threat Patrol. Lathrop: Rine Circus. Means: Alicia.

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Robertson: Outlaws Of The Sourland. Wehen: Stairway To A Secret.’ White: The Spare Room. Whitney: Step To The Music.

Grwtto Cast Auxiliary Daace The Sahara Grotto Cast Auxiliary is sponsoring a Hard Time Dance for Grotto members and their friends Thursday, April 29, 8:30 to 11:30 pan., in the Grotto Clubhouse, 4107 East Washington Street. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the Cast Auxiliary. Also there will be costume and door prizes. The committee in charge of the dance is Mrs. Harold Rosemeyer, chairman, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Terry Sewell, Mrs. Barney Walker, Mrs. Joe Waggoner, and Mrs. Robert Brown.

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Personals - Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Max Forsythe spent several days in Dallas, Texas, attending the National Square Dance Convention. Miss Margaret Parke, a Junior in Speedway High School, took a conducted tour to Washington, D.C. and points East during Spring vacation. Stanley Crain, 4924 W. 24th St., has won a trip to Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Indianapolis News. Stanley left Wednesday, April 14th and returned Sunday, April Ifith. He also won the News Honor Society Award for January. We have a new address for Pvt. Donald Bledsoe, U.S. 55447927,

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11th Ordnance Co* (DAS), Fort Dix, New Jersey. Mt. and Mrs. Hany Sanders and family spent Spring Vacation touring the South and Southeast Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owings and sons spent their Spring Vacation in Florida.

SQUARE DANCE Square dancers from all over Indiana will dance to the incomparable Joe Lewis next Sunday afternoon at Scecina Memorial High School. Joe Lewis is a familiar name among square dancers everywhere. He treats square dance calling as a science and develops evei*y ability he can to offer his dancers more fun. Joe and his wife Claire sure responsible for the large movement of square dancing in Australia. Square dancers in this area and all over the country are partial to Joe’s records on “Intro.” His unique style of producing singing calls has been captured on Intro and have become best sellers everywhere.

ATTENTION JAYCEES (Continued from Page 1) urged to attend. This organization will not in any way be in competition with the established service clubs now doing a commendable job in serving our community, but will attempt to aid them in their projects and perform those services which they are unable to undertake at this time. For further information please contact Robert J. Cooney, CY. 0175, who was asked by the Beech Grove Chapter to act as host to this meeting.

G.W.H.S. Alumni Plan Dance At Westlake Fourteen members of the G.W.H.S. Alumni Assn, met at the home of the president, Dallas Duffin, in Speedway on Thursday night, April 15th for a stuffing party. Over 3000 letters were folded and these were inserted in addressed envelopes along with an order blank for tickets and a return self-addressed envelope. The Second Annual Alumni dance will be held at the West Lake Terrace on Friday night, May 14th from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS! On Memorial Day the nation’s most skilled drivers, operating crack racing cars, will again meet in the famous Indianapolis Speedway race. In this grueling event both cars and drivers will be tested to the utmost and many of them will probably drop out before the race is over. Of the thirty-three cars that started in last year’s race, twentyfive failed to finish.

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It is true that some driven t<xA calculated risks in trying to win the race, and they soon found out that driving skill alone has definite limits when up against the hazards of speed conditions. But most of the cars were knocked out of the race by mechanical failures. Those machines are specially built to take it They get exceptional care from experts. They are driven by real pros who know their own and the cars* limitations. And yet many fail to finish, because the best machine ever built by human hands is subject to failure when put under extreme strain. Passenger cars, too, are built to last. And they’ll usually take plenty of wear and perform safely if watched closely, kept in top condition, and driven by people who recognize mechanical limitations and keep well within them. But they won’t perform well or safely if they’re abused. It is the aim of the communitywide vehicle maintenance program to encourage all Speedway drivers to keep their cars in safe driving condition and to drive within their own and their car’s limitations. This is the only intelligent way to handle an automobile. Can YOU see, steer, and stop safely? Check your car, check accidents!

HELP THE BUND Those little white caines, tipped in red, seen on TV, on coat lapels and mentioned on the radio what are they? Do they have a purpose? Yes, indeed, they are the sign of your contribution to the 6th annual Miniature White Cane Campaign now being conducted by the Marion County Unit of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind, a private, non-profit group. Governmental agencies cannot do it all, thus, this group works toward that ideal. Beside the dream of the home, this organization gives assistance to families of the blind when emergency situations arise calling for financial help RIGHT NOW not next week. Part of the White Cane Funds Eire used for such purposes —pay light bills, a new pair of shoes, clothing so one may take a job—even living expenses for a week or two. Countless things have been done, much more is to be done. YOU ceui help by sending your contributions to WHITE CANES, Box 5833, Indianapolis, Indiana. Recognizing the need, both Governor George N. Craig and Mayor Alex N. Clark have procleumed the week of April 18 thru the 24th Miniature White Cane Week. In fact, Mayor Clark generously consented to serve as Honorary ChEiirman of the 1954 White Cane Committee. Help the blind help themselves with your contributions or by purchasing a miniature white can during the drive. Your help is needed and appreciated!

Thursday, April 22,1954

Tftto IRMie IM ÜBorcß When you think of churehas, do you realize That a church, no matter what it? size Begins its life... with expectancy, The same as you, the same as me. It has heights to scale, planes to reach, Has things to learn and also teach So much of Truth and patience, too; The same as me, the same as you. Way back a hundred years or so This church, Fm sure had cause to know That it must serve the Master’s Will, It has done just that, and serving still! And Fm sure back in its youth and prime There never was ... at any time A single doubt within its mind That It would ever fail to find A deep contentment in its soul As it lived each day to meet its goal. * Oh! I like to think a church can feel That it has desires and hopes so real! * And the old church bell from its lofty perch Knows what goes on . . . inside the church! For it sends a message far and wide As it rings out clear o’er the countryside! Many an ear is tuned to hear The tones peal out so loud and clear! And . . . the church is proud of that faithful bell That does so grand a story tell! The church has grieved. It has shed its tears As families gathered around the biers Of loved ones who . . . have had to go— But the Will of God says it must be so! Tears of grief at funerals... yes— But oh! you’d never, never guess The rapture and the profound joy When a little girl or a baby boy Comes to the Minister who baptizes him! Ah! The old church’s eyes'are a wee bit dim With teEirs of happiness! And then— Its big heart swells to bursting . . . when It finds its young folk coming in From out a world of strife Emd din— To sit and meditate ... and learn, To the old red church this does confirm That Youth ... as ever . . . has depth. And we Must blEize the trail for ALL to see As the old church does . . . the heart of each! Ah! the old church shall never cease to teach! Yes, I love to think a church can feel, That it is a person, Eilive and real! And it matters so much . . . what we do Especially me. Especially you! And the old red church in its mellow years Can reEilly find no cause for tears. There’s no bewailing, no vEdn regrets For the old red church not once forgets— The bygone days of yester years With far more happiness than tesirs, As it keeps on doing the Master’s Will * The little red church ... of Forest HiU! Anna E. Young A request poem for the Union Presbyterian Church at Forest Hill, Indiana.

Dr. George M. Waller Joins Butler Staff Dr. George M. Waller, chief of the American History Research Center of the Wisconsin Historical Society, has been appointed to the faculty of Butler University. Dr. Waller will head the department of history and political science, Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler president, has announced. Born in Detroit, Mich., Dr. Waller is a graduate of Amherst College. He obtained his masters and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University where he did graduate work on an Amherst Memorial Fellowship. He taught history at Hunter College and at Amherst College from 1948 to 1953. Since then he has been associated with the Wisconsin Historic Society. He was author of “Puritanism in Early America” and “Pearl Harbor and “Roosevelt and Coming of the War,” published by D. C. Heath Ac Co. in the Problem; in American Civilian Series. Dr. Waller is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, American Association for State and Local History, New York State Historical Association and the State Historical Society of Wisconsin and,, American Association of University Professors.