Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1945 — Page 6

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famous “Aunt Mary” of Ernie's columns, her eyes reddened, her valiant spirit crumbled and torn. Ernie's aging father, Will, who will be 78 this fall, could hardly say anything, so intense was his grief. He had been so proud of his son. Mr. Pyle could stand grief. He eould stand worry although he has been ll. But when he heard the news he broke down, ¢ cried. Finishing the Ironing a morning Aunt’ Mary fad just finished the ironing. Mr. Pyle was sitting. in front of the big “Favorite” baseburner, its fat, bulging sides a deep cherry red. Aunt Mary answered a knock at the door. Whitefaced, Neighbor Mrs. Nellie Hendricks stood outside, “Oh, Aunt Mary,” she cried. “your baby?" faltered Aunt Mary. Mrs. Hendricks’ baby had been {ll.° “Oh, haven't you heard about Ernie?” said Mrs. Hendricks. Then she quietly broke the news she had heard over the radio a few minutes before. “I didn’t think T could tell her,” said Mrs, Hendricks. : “But you knew we had to know,” comforted ‘Aunt Mary. Neighbors Gather # A few minutes later came the first of the neighbors who were to stream in and out of the house all day. There was Aunt Mary's dearest friend, Mrs. Ella Goforth, who lives on the next farm, and who comes with Aunt Mary lo Indianapolis on shopping trips. The neighbors filled the, living room. Some stayed in the kitchen, keeping a pot of coffeé boiling. They talked the little talk that people “console each other with. As you sat in the living room, you heard these little snatches of conversation: “You. must place your trust with the Lord. That is all we can do. That is what we will do.” “A Comfort to Parents” “There isn't a soldier in the world who won't miss him. And he was such a comfort to all parents, too.” * “He was so venturesome. He knew he had to go, but we had hoped that he would be spared.” “You can't understand these ‘things, but God knows best.” “We must have trust and faith.” Somebody mentioned how well Ernie liked fried chicken. ' “How are your chickens coming along, Aunt Mary?” someone “asked. “Two weeks old and fine. We'll ‘have fryers by July,” she said. “Chickens can cause you a lot of trouble, though. cause trouble between people, too, when they scratch in gardens,” said Aunt Mary.

They can |

hand over his face in. an effort to keep his friends fronr* seeing the tears rolling down his cheeks.

Goforth said a week ago Monday night she had dreamed that Erhie

had begn killed.

They talked of dreams and Mrs.

“1 drove the tractor over The next day to plant some oats,” said Mrs. Goforth, who can do a man’s job on the farm, “and I was pretty near afraid to come in the house. ak vas, afraid it might be true.” Worried About “That Gin” = Then another neighbor “éid she had dreamed about a very deep well and the next day had received a letter from her. boy in the Pacific describing the wonders of marine life on the bottom | of the ocean. | They talked of Jerry,” Ernie's wife at Albuquerque and Aunt Mary said they had received a phone call saying that she was pearing up under the grief. “They said she was all right but we're worried anyhow about Jerry,” Aunt Mary said. “we'll call her back after awhile just to make sure.” It was Aunt Mary again comforting other people. i People came in and offered to help the Pyles in any way they could. “The neighbors are so good to me,” Aunt Mary said. “Don't you think that some of | the good you've spread all your life is coming back in some small measure?” asked one of her friends. | Understood Each Other Hubert “Tex’ Tomey, the Texaco gasoline station dealer at the junction of 71 and 36, near the Pyle home, came in with his wife. It was Tex who out of great pride in Ernie, had erected | the Lions club sign outside of Dana, tellirig the world that here was the hometown of Ernie Pyle, The Rev. John Walton, pastor of the nearby Newport Methodist church, came with Mrs. Walton:

Welcomes Friends

Aunt Mary would get out of her|

chair and help welcome a neighbor, then she'd sit down again and join in some of the conversation. She is the stronger of the two.

Mr. Pyle sat in his chair, clench- |

ing his handkerchief in a little ball, | dabbing his eyes, then holding a

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Nobody--stayed very long. These people understood each other. They will spend only a few minutes now and tomorrow and the days after they will come back to help assuage the grief until the shock ‘has worn away.

Small town people know how to”

do such things. “Shall we pray?” asked Rev, Walton as he arose to leave. In the living room, dressed not in their Sunday best but in the house dresses they had worn when they first received the news, these kindly neighbors stood and bowed their heads. “Dear God, bless the memory of the man who is loved by so

. many people all over the world.

Dear God, bless his Aunt

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Day Dana Feared Comes, Neighbors Weep Unashamed

,Mary and his father and comfort them. 44 In the little business section of

Vermillion county Ernie's friends were stunned in their grief. “Poor Ernie,” they said over and over again, “Poor Ernie.”

BOY, HIT BY BUS, IS

at City hospital today.

Anderson, 20, of 320 W. 26th st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Daha and in ‘the farm homes .in.

CRITICALLY INJURED

Struck by a truck while he was! iplaying after school yesterday, {Franklin Hall, 8-year-old son of | Mrs. Hester Hall, 1380 Nordyke ave., was reported in a critical condition

The truck was driven by -Mack

WILL HAYS TO SPEAK

™ (Continyed From Page .One)

broadcast. Attendance Limited

Pantzer, chairman.

the following: sponsoring . groups:

Clubs, Flanner House, Foreign

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tational dinner at 7 p. m. Sunday in the Columbia club. Sponsors hope to arrange’ a coast-to-coast

While here, Mr. and Mrs. Hays will stay at the home of Mr, and

Mrs. Samuel Harrell. Mr. Harrell {is on fthe’banquet committee, along with John K. Kuckelshaus and Kurt

Attendance at the affair wjll be limited to 300 guests from among

American Federation of Labor, American Legion, Citizens’ In-

gress of Industrial Organizations, Indianapolis Federation of Women's

Policy Association, Indiana Committee for Victory, Indiana Farm Bureau, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indiana State Division of Labor, Indianapolis Bar Association, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Church Federation of Indianapolis, Indianapolis. public schools, Kirshbaum Forum, League of .Women Voters, Parent-Teacher Association and the United Steelworkers of America (CIO).

NAMES CZECH GENERAL LONDON, April 19 (U. P.).—Radio| Moscow- said today that Czecho- | slovak President Eduard Benes had} named Gen. Ludwig Svoboda com-mander-in-chief of the Czecho-| slovak army, replacing Gen, Serge

formation Association, Commit-

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STATE VOTE BOARD

‘With reappointment of Edwin

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