Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1943 — Page 8
fa signify that people may live recklessly with utter disregard of injury to this organ. Indeed, without these properties, life would probably be much shorter for most of us. The liver's soft, friable tissue is difficult to handle surgically, and most: common diseases which - affect the liver are not subject to surgical treatment, Particularly under the microscope, its cells reflect, probably better than any other organ, the conduct and condition of the body, Starvation, infection, excessive eating or drinking leave their imprint, so that a - firm, dull, reddish gray liver, found quite commonly in middle and iater life, reflects the scars of repeated injury. Unfortunately, the number of scar-tissue cells may impair the function and re-
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The gall-bladder is an appendage of the liver, and when dis. eased by infection and stones, is
cation. Her staff includes Miss Charlotte Delashmit, Anderson, as-
Hewitt, Minn, business. manager; LOCAL POLICEMAN
vertising; Robert Hiatt, Fentoy, Ill,| Indianapolis’ will soon have ananother art editor; Miss Kathryn|other FBI-trained sleuth in the Deal, Plainville, music editor; | police department. Glenn Catlin, Decatur, Ill, photog-| Edward D. Rouls, deputy inspector rapher; Miss Wilma Horner, Wash- [of the Indianapolis police departington, and Miss Mary Alice Moore, | ment, will be among 38 law enforceRushville, feature writers; Miss|ment officers to graduate from the
{ Helen Ruffner, Freeport, Ili, calen-| FBI National Police, academy in | dar, and Miss Emily Keck, Pauling, | ceremonies at 10:30 of m. Saturday O., faculty editor.
at Washington, D. C.
Quentin, Kenoyer, Bammond, and FINISHES, FBI COURSE
CHURCH LEADERS TO HEAR DR. HAWLEY
Dr. C. O. Hawley, pf the national committee promoting the United church canvass throughout the country, Nov. 21 to Dec. 12, will address local church finance leaders at a dinner at 6 p. m. to-
morrow at the Y. M, C. A.
R. Hartley Sherwood is chairman of the local canvass. Besides financial efforts, churches will emphasize educational and training projects, special war emergency re-
lief and membership.
known as at its 18:30 p. m, & munity cen
: XE Protestant
¢ tomorrow at t the Kirshbaum Comter. Dr. Evans is known over the nation as opposed to forces of bigotry and intolerance. He founded the congress on democracy, and served as national director of the 150th anniversary of the of rights. Myer Gallin is president of the local Zionist district.
KENO TO ADDRESS LIONS Herbert Keno, representing the U. 8. government, will speak on relocation of loyal Japanese residents of this country at the Lions club luncheon Wednesday at the Claypool hotel.
POLICEMAN TO EXHIBIT JUDO Roy Pea of the state police will give an exhibition of judo and other self-defense methods at a meeting of civilian defense workers at the Edgewood school gym at 8 p. m.
tomorrow.
| will present Dr. Richard Evans of : the “Aghting clergyman, meeting
It is unlikely that the U. 8. shortage will be that critical. But
the war food administration is
scheming to make milk go around for drinking, for making cheese, evaporated milk and butter. British conservation methods are ap-
propriate. . 8.
Short Seasonings HERBS GROWN on your own window sill can help perk up drab
OPA IS taking steps to make the consumer happier under ra-
MISSION WILL HEAR "VISITING SPEAKER
| subject of the post-war problems can be covered in a single day, but be re
that church - people will
women are co-operating in arrang-
ing the one-day meeting which is one of those to be held in 93 cities
in 39 states and the District of
Columbia,
“RATION ‘CALENDAR
”
But now we I am slidin to the other, s and she’s abou & lot of fun, s I can’t explair second that ro
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of Ollie M. Ja
quirer. In a re his half colun
She's Smil VIRGINIA tarial staff ha because she ha ‘and only—En: - overseas. . But | Kenneth M. FE finally has yiel from his belov partly from th
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WASHINGY Willkie's think before he was as it was throu He reiterate