Speedway Flyer, Volume 23, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1954 — Page 4

page 4

possible Cancer Centrads Call Far Actios Now » Delay in cancer is dangerous. • While we are waiting tor the ■ possible “all-time, all-round cure” | for cancer to come out of the ”, laboratories, we may neglect to i our harm the cures and controls i already possible for certain early ' types of cancer. Six forms of can- ;; cer are now open to a high mea- ’ sure of control through percision i detection attacks. These six forms : are listed below with a statement ;.of the technique of known con*trol for the majority of cases. ' 1. Monthly self-examination of r, __ t the breasts by women over 35 will uncover more breast cancer [in the early stage when it responds most readily to treatment. » 2. Semi-annual pelvic examinations of all women will disclose hnore early uterine cancer. • 3. Semi-annual chest X-rays of tall men over forty-five will re[veal more early lung cancer. | 4. Annual digital and \proctoiscopic examinations can identify most rectal cancer in curable ■stage. • 5. Regular examinations of the ’oral cavity and larnyx will find when highly curable. i 6. K-gaminations of the skin are iperformed in a few minutes and i-will detect early skin cancers •when most are curable. ■ For free “special purpose” about six forms of canleer, write or call the Little Red jDoor Headquarters, Marion County Cancer Society, 1101 West 10th •Street, Indianapolis, Melrose 5•7371.

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WOMEN’S COMMITTEE OF INDIANA STATE SYMPHONY SOCIETY 1354-1955 September Season Ticket campaign sponsored by the Women’s Committee, September 13th through October 3rd opening Civic Theater, Sept 13th, 2 pan. instructions to all workers, H. P. Wasson Style Show with Women’s Committee, Jr. Group and Wasson models, tea following. October Preliminary Instrumentalist Contest sponsored by the Women’s Committee October 16th, Wilking Auditorium, statewide. Preliminary winners to be judged in finals to be held October 30th. Finals winner to sing in concert with Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the first Children’s Concert on November 13th (Children’s Concerts ars sponsored by the Women’s Committee). November 6th and 7th opening of concert season orchestral program. 13th Children’s Concert, Tech High School, contest winner to be guest soloist. State Council Meeting to be held —representatives from eleven units and four regional boards in conjunction with Women’s Committee Board of Directors (exact date and place to be announced). January Maintenance committees announced. February Maintenance Fund campaign. Preliminary Vocalist Contest sponsored by Women’s Commitmittee to be. held op February 26th, Wilkpg*Auditorium. Concert Jay first chairmen, spon-

sored by Women’s Committee (tentative). March Finals of Vocalists Children’s Contest to be held March 12th. Second Children’s Concert sponsored by Women’s Committee —finals winner to be guest soloist. Season Ticket Renewal campaign sponsored bly Women’s Committee. April Conclusion of season ticket renewal campaign. Women’s Committee Membership Drive. MAY State Council Meeting to be held (date and place to be announced). Election of officers and announcement of new Portfolio Chairmen. Women’s Committee Executive Board Meetings held the first Wednesday of each month. For further information contact Jean Fife (Mrs. Eugene), 2002 N. Delaware Street, TA. 5690, Public Relations Chairman.

WASHINGTON STAMP TO BE ISSUED The Post Office Department will issue the 1-cent George Washington ordinary postage stamp, series of 1954, in colls sidewise perforated, on October 8, 1954, through the Baltimore, Md., post office, on the occasion of the annual exhibition of the Associated Stamp Clubs of the Chesapeake Area. Collectors desiring first-day cancellations of the new 1-cent coil stamp may send a reasonable

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SPEEDWAY FLYER

number of addressed envelopes, with money order remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed* to the Postmaster at Bal-' timore, Md. Postage stamps and personal checks will not be accepted in payment. To receive the official first-day postmark, envelopes must bear postage at the first-class rate, or not less than three cents. For the benefit of collectors, coil stamps of this design will be placed on sale at the Philatelic Agency, Post Office Department, Washington 25, D.C., on and after October 11, *1954.

BUTLER BASKETBALL Facing one of the toughest early season schedules of any team in the nation, Butler University’s Bulldogs will launch their 195455 basketball season at Illinois December 2. The charges of Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, who begins his 26th year as head coach at Butler, then face successive games at Ohio State, Dec. 4, entertain Wabash, Dec. 7, play at Michigan, Dec. 11, and meet Purdue, Dec. 18, and Northwestern, Dec. 22, at the Fieldhouse before journeying to Northwestern, Dec. 27, and Notre Dame, Jan. 5. A trip to Wabash Jan. 10 and a Jan. 31 game at Indiana plus home games with Wisconsin, Jan. 17, and Notre Dame, Feb. 14, round out the non-conference encounters in the 24 game card released today. Butler opens defense of its

half of the Indiana College Conference crown Jan. 8 with DePauw and meets Indiana State, Evansville, St. Joseph’s, Valparaiso, and Ball State in home and home engagements to round out the schedule. The complete schedule follows: Dec. 2—at Illinois Dec. 4—at Ohio State _ Dec. 7—Wabash * Dec. 11—at Michigan Dec. 18—Purdue Dec. 22—Northwestern Dec. 27—at Northwestern Jan. s—at Notre Dame Jan. B—DePauw Jan. 10—at Wabash Jan. 13—at Indiana .State Jan. 15—Evansville Jan. 17—Wisconsin Jan. 18—at St. Joseph’s - Jan. 20—at Valparaiso Jan. 31—at Indiana Feb. 2—at Evansville Feb. s—Ball State Feb. B—St Joseph’s Feb. 12—Indiana State Feb. 14—Notre Dame Feb. 16—at DePauw Feb. 19—Valparaiso Feb. 22—at Ball State

Family Handyman Newspaper Column Question: Just finished laying oak floors a few we As ago, and noted there are several water spots on the bare wood. Will these come up when sanded? If not what can I do about the marks? What is correct finishing method for floors? J. S., Northbrock,' Hl. Answer: Water spots will be removed by sanding. If oily spots are present, remove with alcohol and steel wool. An excellent finish is a plastic paint-on coating which will preserve floors for as long as twenty years without waxing. Standard treatment could be three coats of thinned shellac followed by one or two coats of high-grade varnish, then a coat of paste wax. Maintenance is with usual floor waxes. Question: Would like to remodel a closet, 36x48 inches," into a bathroom. Water and sewer connections are nearby. I think it could be done, but await your advice. P. H. Coraopolis, Penn. Answer: That would be a very small bathroom, but might accommodate a toilet and small basin, or only a stall shower, whichever you require. By opening the wall and recessing a small basin between studs you’d gain a few inches. Also, an old style overhead

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toilet tank would give you a bH more floor space. Just be sure you have adequate slope on drains—minimum of U-inch per foot before -going ahead. Question: Is there any way beach sand can be made usable in concrete and cement? I believe that I read somewhere that by adding something it could be used for this purpose. H. A., New York City, N.Y. Answer: If there is any dirt, or decaying vegetable matter in the sand then it cannot be successfully used in concrete and cement. These foreign elements would make the concrete and cement crumble within a short while. A simultaneous washing and sifting might remove these elements, but it would be a hard job by hand. Also, sand for cement and concrete should be sharp, while many beach sands are round , which would also weaken the final product. Question: I’m finishing my cellar into a playroom, and want to recess the water pipes by cutting notches in the floor joists overhead. Joists are 2xlo and the recesses would be cut -inches deep. It is a lot of work, but I want to use ceiling tiles applied directly to the joists without furring and so save headroom. Will this weaken the floor? J. A. V., South River, N.J. Answer: If you don’t exceed the maximum span of 15 feet for 2xlo joists, you can cut the notches and recess the pipe. But it would be best to run strap iron across the notches, anchoring it on each side with at least two screws set through holes drilled in the strap iron. You may discover, however, that putting the tiles on the joists will require furring after all, since joists are not always regularly spaced, nor perfectly level across their under sides.

This column is prepared by the editors of THE FAMILY HANDYMAN MAGAZINE as a service to home owners. If you have any questions or problems relating to your own home please address a letter, stating your problem to The Family Handyman, 211 East 37th St., New York 16, New York, attention of News Syndicate Editor. If the question has widespread appeal in .the opinion of the editors, it will be printed with the answer in this column at a later date. However, we cannot enter into detailed correspondence with everyone. The Family Handyman is available at newsstands and hardware stores everywhere.

STATIC By Lawreno* Witte

Producer-Director Frank Wiabar is busy filming half-hour dramas for “Fireside Theater" which returns to the NBC-TV network on Tuesday, August 31, with Gene Raymond as the regular host. Until then “Summer Playhouse," featuring favorite programs from “Fireside Theatre," will be seen each Tuesday night. Nelson Case, one of radio-TWs most popular announcer’s, plays host of “Summer Playhouse." Jackie Gleason returned from Europe looking as chipper as ever again. He underwent a very delicate operation for adhesions resulting from an old appendectomy. Gleason returns to CBS-TV the latter part of this month. Vaughn Monroe, who has another record hit in “Doin’ The Mambo,” will fill-in for vacationing Dinah Shore on her NBC-TV Tuesday and Thursday quarterhour. His orchestra leader will be Richard Hayman who got his first big break when Vaughn was doing his famous tours with his own band. Dick toured with Vaughn for two years and also wrote some of the band’s arrangements. You wouldn’t think Arlene Frances and Bill Cullen were busy enough with all their radio-TV chores. In October they will do a five-a-week show, “It Happens Every Day" on the Mutual Network. Show features humorous items in the news.

DIAL DATA: Los Angeles Mirror editor Virgil Pinkley is now heard in a nightly commentary on the MBS network. William I. Kaufman, who has edited three volumes of “Best Television Plays” for Merlin Press, New York, has a new “How To" series coming out next month by the same publisher. This new series will be invaluable to those who wish to break into video and will undoubtedly be used in regular TV courses offered by colleges throughout the country. The books will cover how to act, write, direct and even manage a TV station. Don McNeill’s “Breakfast Club” will be telecast coast-to-coast on 74 ABC-TV network stations this fall Everything from baby panties to imported rattles are being sent by “Topper” fans to stars of the series Bob Sterling and Anne Jeffreys. Anne just had her first baby, a boy named Jeffreys Hart Sterling. John Daly gets a new sponsor for his nightly ABC-TV newscast.

The newest edition to the STATIC list is the Fulton, N.Y., Leader. LIVE WIRES: Dennis O’Keefe says he’s primarily an actor and isn’t going to be typed as a panel man despite the successful job he’s doing as a substitute for vacationing Garry Moore on ’Tve Got A Secret.” Evidently casting directors have the same idea because the O’Keefe future is bright for TV dramatic roles. He has been booked for some choice telecasts but perhaps the juiciest role so far is the one coming up Oct. 13 when he will co-star with the fabulous Ethel Barrymore in an adaptation of Bayard Verner’s “The 13th Chair” in a one hour program sponsored on CBS-TV by an auto company. Bill and Cora Baird, whose Marionettes are a widely acclaimed musical feature on CBSTV’s “The Morning Show,” are vacationing for the month of August at Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. Liberace tops the list of celebrities taking part in the 25th annual Chicagoland Music Festival to be aired by the Mutual network, Saturday, August 21. The Festival will be held in Chicago’s Soldier’s Field before some 80,000 persons. Gale Storm, star of “My Little Margie” on CBS Radio, starred in the Dallas State Fair production of “Wish You Were Here.” The show grossed more than $100,000! RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Gertrude x ßerg, star of Du Mont’s “The Goldbergs,” will soon be heard singing a duet with Red Buttons on a new Columbia record. ... ABC-TV will telecast the coronation of Miss America and the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant on Sat., Sept. 11. Former Miss America Bess Myerson and John Daly will cover the telecast. ... Darryl Zanuck’s life story will be reviewed in two-parts on Ed Sullivan’s “Toast of the Town” Sept. 12 and 10. . . . Fred Allen will be missing from the fall radio video line-up unless the proper format is found for the droll comic, His panel show of last season, “Judge For Yourself,” has been dropped.... If Arthur Murray is successful you’ll soon be seeing Mae West |n her video debut on the famous dance maestro’s NBC-TV ’Tarty.” The loot being dangled before the 82-year old star is $15,000. . . . Frank

Thunday, September 9,1954

■van* MEBna* ' "The nasal pyramid is architecturally disarranged." “And all I thought I had was a busted beezer." Doctor and patient hero are talking about the same thing—a broken nose. There is more to* a fractured nose than meets the eye. A person who zufltaa a broken nose is concerned with having the nose properly set so that it does not look deformed. The surgeon is interested in treating the broken nose so that there will ‘be no obstruction in its normal function. A fractured nose often causes changes in pressure and direction of air currents in the nasal cavities and sinuses, and may even cause obstruction which interferes with breathing. A nasal fracture is sometimes ignored or not recognized at the time of the injury. An accident to the nose occurring early in life may bo disregarded. When achild is learning to walk and the protective reflex of the extended arm and hand are not quick enough, the face and nqe receive the blow or bump. Trouble within the nose sometimes appear long after the fracture and requires careful examination and corrective and restorative surgery. The function of the nose is important. Warming the incoming air before it reaches the lung* is a function, as cold air would irritate the lungs. The nose removes foreign matter from the air including bacteria. The nose serves as a path for the sense of smell. A nosey nose is sometimes an invitation to a fracture.

TREES, VINES AND SHRUBBERY HEDGES. Hedges of all types, including evergreens that have been confined to a form and plants that are clipped, should be gone over now, because growth for the season is about to cease. One of the secrets of success with spch plants is never to let them let unkempt and out of hand. Be careful not to fertilize to start new growth which will winter kill. EVERGREENS. Evergreens, both broad-leaved and coniferous, should be planted from now to September 15. They need a great deal of water, so it is advisable, when resetting them, to saturate the soil. Where possible, too, let them be protected somewhat from the sweep of dryhig summer winds. VINES. It is as necessary to prune vines as it is to prune other plants. All unproductive wood should be removed. This will give room for the more vigorous shoots and promote the geperal welfare of the plants. A fall' top dressing of manure is advisable also, for the best future results. TRANSPLANTING. Ornamental stock, woody as well as herbaceous, can be transplanted if it is well soaked several hours before lifting, reset quickly and firmly, and thoroughly watered. Where feasible, it is good to provide shade and wind protection for a few days in a very hot weather. If you plan to move them after freezing, root-prune them now. SHRUBBERY. The scholartree (Sophora japonica) is the tree found around temples and pagodas in Japan. It is' one of the four most beautiful flowering trees, useful especially for its creamywhite flowers in large panicles in August, when few trees are blooming. The flower is liked by the bees. It is a graceful tree, low-branching where it has room. The. foliage is similar to that of the locust and turns yellow isl the fall and persists late. It is slow-growing and does not flower when young. The old trees flower freely, especially in the hot season in August and September* It will stand drought. Use it in well-drained, §andy soil. Our common summersweet bush (Clethra alnifolia) makes the hedge rows fragrant in August with its white flowers in upright panicles, and its crisp leaves. It likes a moist peaty or sandy soil, but will thrive in ordinary garden soil. The arnold hawthorn (Crataegus arnoldiapa) is one of the earliest among the hawthorns to fruit and is popular on that account. It flowers in May. It has. a bright red fruit, about an inch in diameter, in August, which falls early. The tree grows twenty feet tall. It is easy to transplant if pruned severely, all over, at the time. It likes lime, in common with other hawthorns. Use sandy loam enriched with well-rotted manure.

SENIOR HIGH C.Y.F. PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 8 A.M. v

Blair, news editor of NBC-TV’s “Today,” is off for a vacation with his wife and six children. . , . Herb Shriner returns to CBS-TV and “Two For the Money” on Saturday, Aug. ... It’s predicted that big-screen color TV sets will be on the market by late 1955. . . . That’s all for new.