Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1946 — Page 15
oday
eese, Smyrna 1't know how of perhaps a tter of which ntainers back
re gorgeously ictures which, those on the Ven more exfleld of mere p think of it,
a store that I nterested in a ~in horses, for wittlecock and
ts. Except for .
2 learned that 2 the men go nents, (Somection at the me to reverse
ly recall that ways mounted ith their right » put in their ire which had not their tails
ut boats, too, pd their boats more mysteri~ d the boat on
ina by way of came time for take up that hey were woelization.
endly
ote ‘Days and hrenburg, the
sked the Rusm called ‘Why y which dealt . Very favor-
nbassy. When secretary said 1s ‘leaving for cials who want he hadn't rewas a wonder-
SCOwW the marshal, sorter. In the es a question. call him back,
even go downondled. . Some0. Go get his king questions d to be normal
nd the happy, minutes from ficial Russian. tes’ cooking in to do with a
,” he said. “I y room in the ow, where can New York?”
1€SSeS
to rely on what to fight at & vas verging om
Britain, began lerground agent for his job in ose of us who thing above all
to appear that Croats—who, in | welcomed the other Croat, as ussia, his little vernment set up vertise this new followed suit.
sitch f us Americans listen to BBO
, glorious battle sn the town jn
icans saw Mik= gainst the Gerjouncing to the nd ‘traitor.’ In e allied arms to ch, - sfield concluded. have no ax te citizen who see test outrages im
uction
ad had its warSo they took i gave the econ-
ss on inventories, profits that had $500,000,000 losses cent. There were 00 bankruptcies.
t on, Bowles de
bilization a little speculative urge real estate, build« ms, the country June, 1947. ping the country itrols for another mean preventing ipparel, a rise in f ahother sleigh appen afterward. vhat happened in ty of people who the crash of 1929 ted out. If those ain, it would be uld look over the ke over and run uld be that free disappear.
A
fe
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1046
High Protein Value of Tender. iii ls Extolled by Chemist
o..m ‘Schnabel of Research Products, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. Not only does grass, quick-cured while young, have three or four times more meat-and-milk-making protein than it will contain later on at the usual hay-making stage, but the protein is qualitatively much better, he declared. And he added the assertion that the protein of good grass has a higher biologic value than milk pro-
By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April 10. Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, was pities as a madman when he forsook his palace and ate grass in the meadow with the cows. But maybe he wasn't so crazy after all. If he ate his grass in the spring when it was young and tender he was getting a diet containing 40 per cent protein on a dry- . weight basis, which. would beat soybeans and run beefsteak pretty close competition, and he was getting quantities of valuable vitamins besides. The virtues and values of 40 per cent protein grass were extolled before the meeting of the American Chemical society here today by
we
*
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Light as a leaf, and next to no hat at all!
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For ages, the speaker said, farmers have been waiting too long to cut their grass. When cut at the conventional time, just as it comes into bloom, it has lost the greater part of its food value, and it loses more when slowly dried into hay in the traditional manner. Early cutting and quick drying are the key
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"|dacy for sheriff,
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THE KNEEHOLE DESK
The top measures 46x24 in.
Liston C. Nine Out for Sheriff Liston C. Nine, veteran of world war I, has announced his candi-
subject to the Republican primary. Mr. Nine, who is campaigning as an independent Republican, advocates close co-op-eration with "juvenile court, city and state police and maintenance of a 24-hour road patrol service.
Mr. Nine
A former superintendent of the board of flood control commission, he lives at 1905 Arrow ave,
to high matrimonial value in grass, he stated. To emphasize his point, Mr. Schnabel told his audience that
+| “only 10,000,000 acres of 40 per cent
protein grass, if it could be preserved at the peak of its quality, would be worth over $20,000,000,000 for its carotene, vitamin C and protein, even if they were valued at only 50, 5 and 0.1 cents per gram, respectively. _ ' “That is more than the total value of all the human food now produced on 285,000,000 acres in Amerfca.”
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Democratic party candidates will be introduced to the public tonight when the Indiana Democratic club veterans hold their meeting at 8 p. m. in club headquarters, 319 N. Pennsylvania st. All persons who have served in the armed forces are invited to attend the meetings during which the
state bonus for veterans will be discussed. W. Gordon Davis, chairman of the club, announced that reports will be made by the following committees: War Memorials, Chester Schoenecker; Housing, Richard G. Stewart; Veterans Service Compensation, Cecil H. Whaley; Bonus, Obed T. Kilgore; Veterans Citizenship, Raymond F. Murray, and Veterans Patronage, William Erbecker.
EDUCATION LEADER TO ADDRESS STAFFS
Dr. F. L. Schlagle, president of the National Educational associa-
staff - of the Indianapolis Public schools tomorrow at 4 p. m. in Caleb
Dr. Schlagle took an active part in the United Nations conference!
a delegate to the London meeting organiza-
tions. He is a member
cation and the NEA War and Peace | Fund committee.
Made of fine walnut or
»
9b Faally ol enjoys A
INVITES CANDIDATES
tion, will address the instruction |
Mills hall of Shortridge high school. !
in San Francisco and was sent as|
_|of the United Nations Educational, | Scientific and Cultural
of the Kansas State Board of Education, the Kan-! sas State Board of Vocational edu-|
THE STORY FAR
MONA SHANE, at o mother’s in. sistence, accepts an invitation to RUSSEL BRETHERTON'S dinner party where she meets JAY CAMERON. The Shanes are ‘at their Carmel beach cot1agowhels Mona's father, PATRICK, himself. He has invited to breakfast the next moraing. , Russel gets a phone call demanding his ry shewhere and asks Jay to take Mona hom Mona likes Ime ‘very much and accepts 3 24te to go riding with him the next
er father warns her against him but she determines to see him when he calls, That same day Russel stops by, surprises Mona by proposing marriage. Mona og with Jay repeatedly with- | out lett her parents discover it. Finally Pat sees her getting out of Jay's car and being kissed as she leaves him. Pat connives to leave Mona alone with Mike, who advises her against Jay, admits a strong attraction to her himself. Jay asks Mona to marry him. Her happiness at his proposal doesn’t last long, however, for she soon finds out Jay already Is married. ® =n
CHAPTER 15 MONA STARED at the man she had planned to marry, seeing her ideal crumble as she looked. Everything her father had said about him was buzzing in her ears. “I know men,” Patrick Shane had igsisted, “and this one is not to be trusted.” Why hadn't she believed him? Why had she gone on until he was so dear to her that even now the sight of his handsome face, the touch of his hand sent a quiver of response through every nerve. “Oh, Jay, how could you?” she cried heart-brokenly. “You should have known I'd find i¢ out sometime.” » ”» ” “BUT I'M divorced now, darling! I'm free to marry, you.” “Free?” she repeated hysterically. “What kind of marriage could we have on another woman's broken home?” “My marriage to Edith was a mistake from the beignning,” he pleaded. “Sit down, and let me tell you about it.” “Edith was a school teacher from a small town in Maine. We met on a ship going to Honolulu. It was the first time she had ever been away from home. You see, her father was a minister. She had been brought up so rigidly that this trip was her first taste of freedom. o ” ” “] WAS attracted to her because she seemed so gay. I'll never know why I married her except that she
seemed to expect it and she was a darn nice girl. I wasn't in love
| with her. I've never loved anyone as I do you. You must believe that, Mona.” Her face was stony. “Go on,” she said. Jay shrugged. { 5 ” ” “IT DIDN'T WORK. We hadn't a chance. I had married a prude
with such narrow ideas of behavior that an angel couldn't have lived up to them. That was SIX years years
ASSOCIATION SETS 2-DAY CONVENTION
Representatives from 345 telephone companies are expected to attend the Indiana Telephone association's two-day convention beginning May 1, William H. Beck, secretary-treasurer, announced today. Speakers at the association's first full scale convention since 1841 will include William C. Henry, president of the United States Independent Telephone association, and Eustace L. Florance, assistant vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. John A. Harbaugh, president of the Sullivan Telephone Co. is association president. Vice presidents are Lamar S. Stoops, general manager of the Nappanee Telephone Co., and W. J. Scheidler, executive vice president of the Public Telephone- Corp.,, Greensburg, Ind.
POST-WAR WONDER!
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MAYBE IT’ S LOVE .an New’ Tifies Serial
derstand.
lentlessly.
here.” ~ ”
“Over a year. all the time. could escape to.”
to kiss her,
protect you.”
from his embrace.
Sports Supplies, in the Annex
quoise, aqua, red.
ago. 1 was aly 22 at the time. Edith was a couple of years older. I'm “telling you this so you'll un-|pages of the telephone directory,
“AND HOW long have you had|reply. | the apartment on Post st?” His face reddened. I didn't stay there It was just a place I
“I understand,” she said. Her calm deceived him. Rising he drew her to her feet, attempting
“My sweet, I knew you would. It hasn't been easy for me, either. tried to warn you in the beginning, . but at least I kept my nromise to|'® tell you that I didn't know Jay
lowed her into the hall, she was searching frantically through the
“What are you doing?” he cried.
“She loves you?” Mona asked re-| “Mona, have you lost your mind?"
She had dialéd a number. Her
“How can she when we quarrel/voice was expressionless as she all the time? I suggested that wejasked, “Is this Mrs. Cameron? Mrs. separate when I came to California{J. W. Cameron?” but she refused. She followed me
From the depths of her own despair she recognized the hopelessness . in. the other. woman's
“This is Edith Cameron, yes! Who is calling, please?” - n . “DOES THE name Mona Shane mean anything to you?” Mona heard a gasp of surprise at ‘the other" end of the line before the answer sad but controlled. “Unfortunately, yes!” 1 Jay groaned. His face was lived as Mona continued: “I just want
was married until I saw the notice of his divorce. If I had known it,
WITH A CRY of pain Mona tore|I would never have had anything
When he fol-ito do with him.”
ITS A TRICKSTER!
One glance at this stunning corduroy topper and you'd never guess it's a raincoat! Chameleon that it is, it doubles for rain or sun, is well processed for water repellency. Note‘the smart sloping shoulder,
the raglan sleeves, the smooth belt! In beige, tur-
29.95
=o ck's
Coat Shop, Second Floor
by rw dar Hurst 10 SHPS. UI ITH
: "ARLE A “Isn't it a little late to be tell- 3600 ; SER LEN ing me this Tow, Miss Shane?” ad. u i Ten ships were scheduled
“FOR YOUR. sake I hope not |®rive at TU. S. ports today on! Mona replied. “Bo far as I am con-| more than 3600 servicemen, at
cerned he is still your husband, I|PUE AT NEW YORK: '
shall never sée him again.” designated troops. from Le ramet - She replaced the receiver and| Pittston Vieto
stood white-faced, but determined, 'fo0P*, including in mg se = any.
waiting for the outburst she expected from Jay. Instead he seized Wheaton Victory, from Antwerpe_tSl termaster companies.
her in his arms holding her so firm- I The iies Of . : “Ipu £00: ly it was impossible for her to es ‘Thurston, from. PRA " nl
cape, | personnel. “You can't force me to go back to] Mercy, from Pear] Harbor—108 navel "Dorchester, from Pear] Harbor—34 navel n
her, Mona. Nobody can. I love | Verio you more than life itself. I'll marry, DeTsonne from Pearl HatboreTen paval | I'll | personnel.
you if I have to wait for years, fanned, © oust ’ ” octo rom Pear follow you Wherever you gO. ous AT BAN HATIOLOng satlor,
ake—8ix naval personnel, i I naval personnel, "
= sa
RE Sain baie
AS HE spoke the front door opened to admit Mrs. Shane who stood as if paralyzed. But only for APPOINTED BROKER. J an instant, Her green eyes blazed! The Carl A. Wilson Co, Ine, 31 as she cried: “Get. out of here! E. Georgia st, has been appointed Go on! Get out!” | direct broker for McCahan Sugar
Her contempt fell on him like a Refinery, Philadelphia. Mr. Wilson lash. Seizing his hat from a chair, said his firm will handle a complete
Jay left without another word. (To Be Continued)
{line of packaged .and bulk Sunny Cane brand sugar.