Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1946 — Page 10

a —— i mE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES hi ec ct sa Be REAK’ COMING [Display Group |CAPT. H ALBERTSON "One Dumping Ground Is Eroight Cry Protesting Highland Acres Residents | mn PAINT SETUP “Will Hear Editor WINS SPECIAL HONOR _ = ransx srncrmcax ” a | Mr. Blackwel said he had

Seeking a new drainage system] charged dumpers 25 cents to empty Void Jah, $ ors Display Capt. Harold F. Albertson of In-{for their. community, Highland ; their trash in the pit, but added, | magazine of the display profession, dianapolis, chief of fleld audit|Acres’ citizens met with Paul | sc i i A I stopped the dumping last week, will address the | branch of the third transportation Brown, county surveyor, Saturday.|.. is OC v ; $ i 3 When I received a letter from the | Control Group Makes Tolu- Indianapolis Dis- ¥ ein Balti -Md,, has b At the same time they launched a . ei " TI rg Marion county planning commis- . Bs ope ig zone in Baltimore, as been protest against further digging of | § a an : i : ; X po! | son informing me I-had to have > ene Available to Industry. p gy dy in i awarded , the y army Sommendagion | land along 38th st. and the Pendle- Ce A ; nk : ? 4 a permit to dump there.” . : \ p. m, vy ribbon. ” ‘ow | ton Pike. ih Ss . % x : oi | He reported he is having more

the Washington 3 ; ¥ § 3 is, . § Lou START hotel. ey A former employee of the Allison | They say they have withstood i io : oid ; . : Earle | than 200 yards filled in with dirt

WASHINGTON, April 15. —~War Mr. Kash, a Division of General Motors, Capt. rancid odors and the annual mos- : 4 9 . bi oth " k mE le | and ashes to enable Elbert Sicking, ; assets administration is about to/recognized Albertson was awarded the ribbon | Guito health blitzes emanating from | SEES By Go a i FRR EE | war veteran, to build dn the prop-

. and varnish manufacturers, it VAS play field, w j11 00 wy Coy service with the transportation | Lack of a proper drainage sys- CRE as ee, PIERS Hes a } ss ; SE LA Mr, Sicking, 610%: Euclid st., said |

learned today. But it will be given speak on 1945. 3 Mah uw MATER | tom also added to the residents’ > fa Fr ean : a i |e hoped he would receive “ng trou- §

Insi

OUR I two-bits for from Mrs. st., Blooming fown last we for two ballc “My husband The peddler, sell one alre got home and out to be ba balloons -wer we're puzzled “I was drafte months to d longer the a Russ B. As on to Russ emergency pe ended by the is something

Even Ki BE KIND days after t cat which ha Schmidt, 423 Tuesday. T they had .hi home 1m At April 15, 1932 chusetts, Pri you can stre He used to b and play wi The Schmidt be 10 June 1 could, but" F be filled. , . Creek blvd, customary Pe heir hands 1 . Raymon is own ¢ Giv en a ticke and went to lo pay. Mr. the American time to make two policeme as he made

Bashful

KENNET at the Speedy

Red

SANTIAGC America ‘was trade and di Red Russi dominant Ca versive influe Today, th coming a mo ican life. expanding. In Chile, a sizable e the $350,000 embassy .occ dn conse Domingo Pe commercial r tina has . bes munism, but to offset: the

0 el i oe i CE — " ble f I 1 reluctantly, and only because one Future of $ B.C. Kash He attended Shortridge high | consternation in this area, they said. le from the neighbors.”

school and Earlham college and will Now with the possibility that an- Subject of a neighborhood squabble . , . A private dump at 38th st. and Kitley rd. i “This is the first piece of land I've be fischarged 1 next month, |

of the agency's sales policies has! { play.” . been criticized by a senate Subcom. The local display club was or- other pit is to be dug within four ever tried to buy,” he said. “I want | mittee, ganized less than a Month ago to ia blocks these Marion county “resi-| the state firs€ dug in ‘this area for to pick up a ditch out there,” hel owner of the land, indicated hb ito build a place for my wife and | “Formonths the industry has] promote. fellowship and education) dents have rolled up their sleeves | dirt for the elevation over the reported. “Can't put much more| would have the pit filled. |two-gear- -old child.” ] pleaded in vain for toluene, a chem- in the display field. It is an or OF: §. GROUP TO MEET Tor a pitch=Im ght New—York-Centralraiiroadat-38th | water into. Pogue's_Run; it over-, “But, he wants to make it a pay-| = W. H. Frazer, superintendent of lal used in paints, varnishes and ganization composed solely of mem- |. Brookside chapter, O. E. 8. will] “Well fight this thing all the st, | flows as it is. ” ing proposition by charging money the city sanitation district, stated § lacquers and in motor fuel. {bers of the display Profession hold stated ‘meeting at 8 p. m. to-| way,” Ralph Conrad, president of | “Then we want to get this hole! Stating he didn’t know what more|to dump in the hole,” she said./he had been contacted concerning War assets refused, although I {morrow at the temple. An Easter|the Highland Acres Civic club, as-|filled in completely,” he said. [he could do, Mr. Brown promised|“We wouldn't mind if the pit were |using the area for a city dump, has more than 17 million gallons on | program will be presented, with|serted. Mr. Brown revealed his staff is| he would reyiew the: watershed dis-| used as a dumping area by the| “However, I want no part of a hand—enough to sdpply the ire ENUCATORS T0 HOLD Loretta Fisher, worthy matron, and| “First of all,” he said, “we want|now surveying the area around trict in that area. city. It could be filled in a few neighborhood squabble,” he replied,

Industry for more than six months LeRoy Fisher, worthy patron, ina drainage system for the one that |Kitley rd. Mrs. Bernet Beechler, 3700 Kit-| years instead of 30 years under “Either we fill up the -éntire-area § Coke Industry Aided | DAY CONVENTION charge. was damaged 10 years ago when| “We're trying to figure out a way|ley rd. said Walter Blackwell, Meanwhile, it has sold toluene to| 3- Sept spn mmstn—————————— manufacturers of gasoline. It has| The Indiana Industrial Education sold to firms classified as “new gc qocigtion will hold its 14th annual users,” and it has permitted unre-| vention next Thursday, Friday stricted export of the chemical. But |; nq gaturday at the Claypool hotel. paint and varnish makers, war as-| Approximately 400 members arc 3 : rk PSA sets decided, must buy thelr toluene expected. Theme of the convention LR Sa ox =) Ty from the coke industry. will be “Promising New Industrial 3 Fo 2%) The coke industry, which produces Developments.” Dr. Donald A toluene as a by-product, sells it at Laird, nationally known author and 27 cents a gallon, War assets sells lecturer on psychology, will address it for the same price to “new users. {the Priday night banquet on But manufacturers of gasoline CAN .proman Relations in Industrial buy it from the government for only Education.” 10 cents a gallon. {| Dr. H. B. Hass, Purdue university A war assels spokesman con- chemistry department head, will ceded that his agency had mate | SPeak at the Saturday luncheon on “called on the carpet” by the senate “War Research and Postwar Livsubcommittee, whose chairman fis ing.” Senator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo). And | Soa he added that a “relaxation” of |

EE oti Asks Churchill's s

by the sub- | : : fours gt Bhar ew Shirt for Model

Doubts Benefit in Change | NEW YORK, April 15 (U. P.).— “We. still feel it is inwise to sell | winston Churchill will have to surplus toluene to paint and varnish come across with an old shirt—if makers,” the spokesman said. he isn't wearing it—before he can “We're afraid it may disrupt the have his new ones. current market for the coke indus-| mven then it isn't certain he'll try. However, we'll go along with | get immediate delivery. There's a the congressmen as far as we can.” shortage of materials for ex-prime Declining to reveal how far thé ministers t00. agency will “go along,” the official | when Churchill, out at the elbow | said the new. policy probably will jjke the rest of us, was here re- _ be announced next Wednesday. Joentiy. he left his size, 17% neck

and sleeve-length of 20 (repeat 20)

OVERSEAS STUDENT inches—from cuft » Repl APPLICATION. FAILS aoaery ok: © sumases, ot

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 156 (U.| Not knowing how wide Churchill's P).—Even use of trans-Atlantic shoulders are, Arthur Sutton, a telephone won't help new students member of the firm, cabled "the | to enroll at overcrowded Notre former prime minister: Dame university. | “Please send one old shirt as| The Rev, Louis J. Thornton, uni- model.” versity registrar, said he had re- rn ceived a call from Lt Prancis! SENIOR SCOUT UNIT O'Hara, of Brooklyn, N. Y, from! A meeting to organize a senior Nuernberg, Germany, where Lt. scout unit will be held at 8:15 p. m. O'Hara is stationed. Lt. O'Hara Tuesday at Olive Branch Christian | wanted to enroll for the fall term church. Young men of the coms but the Rev. Mr. Thornton told him | munity who are 15 years of age and only fommer students are being ac- over and their fathers have been cepted now. nvited to attend the meeting.

| Mr. Blackwell's plan.” or none.”

v Gs Transitio TEN 0U1 one kind or States battle of St did the rest. In severa strong enoug The tran an entire p countries ha known in t feudalism, Iz manding soi Working 1 __have gone o here than ir Brazil, fo Communistic date for ‘t 1.000.000 vot country’s tot Until Bra the largest (

Avi

NEW YO take flight ta to be aided b istration. Administr had sent o states. Unde sponsible for ing contract: “Greater flying schoo said Mr. Wr ing of 435,00( ing program. schools meet

Speed Ce

HE TOLL will do every in order to schools, if y ards would schools to th He urged certificate t as flight i

HYDE P cent report and house The papers it is very di which Mr, § cans are nf than ever be In the was 154 billi 128 billion d Justed to she 1945, civilian In thedh ployment wi after taxes lion dollars. 1939, with chasing pow income after

Many N

THAT IS not seem to cate. For i that in New who are jo service feels

A THRILLING NEW TIMES SERIAL—

MAYBE IT'S LOVE EE Fa 4 | 1 Bringing you the i. ju By Vida Hurst 4 |

CHAPTER 19 [brakes and ran to the door to see 1 7! 3 Pla ids Goddesses of the arts , . .

Mike O'Brien stopping outside the MONA slept late. [gate. So he had come back Just]

It was almost noon when as she feared he would. 2 . en 4 she wakened to a cloudless! “That crazy driver,” he muttered : : : this subtle perfume . . , blended as a ig tas som the walk. “Almost rar ; : 4 Fo ” : or sky, reminding her of that Sy ig ws noel ran : a other Sunday when she had' “That was Wong. He works for * “ W, : Se : ; ; x va ti i i gone riding with Jay. Russel Bretherton.” Si Avigg od to eight years of sensitive composing . . Th hin reba. ( “He won't be working for any- he | “WE oR ee i ; CR ; e SHmng expanse oO body much longer if he isn't more de 5 ocean visible from the cot- careful” Mike commented | tage windows was the same She noticed then that his face |

. . » was even more grim than usual indigo blue; the same white- aww

capped breakers pranced and HIS LEAN jaw set at an angle | retreated on the sandy beach, |tPat made the cleft in his chin|

stand out like a scar. But before! But all the joy in Mona's heart BH SCR ut belor

i : “|she ceuld begin the speech she had | Jug See. Every muscle in her body |, 1onned he said curtly: “I've come |

to take you home, Mona. You'd| She threw open the windows while better leave your car here and have |

she took a shower, put on an old, aone drive it in later.” dress she found in the closet and| “Are you crazy?” Mona demanded. | turn DEM | re ed to the kitchen to prepare “I'm dead serious. I'll explain to]

breakfast. “ a iy | you as we go, but I can't wait. Get|

ALTHOUGH she was weak from |YOUr coat. We're leaving.” | 3 - Something in his voice warned He sane i ; : lack of food she found she could| at : : Co eat nothing but toast and fruit. She | Der that this was no-time to argue. | Sn : : 4 donot and was still sitting at the table when| Ore meekly than she would have | A at i : Copyrighted by she heard a car stopping in the Peleved posite, Mona obeyed. b- BEA . i eR

road. ~ ar : Si ii ry Mona sighed. If it were Mike. THEY DROVE a short distance | i SER iy i 1,00

" y in silence than she s: . Ss O'Brien again she would give him a ce than she said, “If this 1

piece of her mind but the beady 'r'ck Of some kind, you'll be sorry, Mike O'Brien black eyes peering at her when she ; opened the door were those of Rus- - 1's no trick” he sel Bretherton's servant Wong. ‘Something has happened “Boss very sorry but cannot come 10 Daddy?” today, * he said stolidly: “No, Mona! A girl ha “Oh, was he supposed (0? 1 dead in your friend Jaws apart-| thought my mdther telephoned him ment { we didn't intend to be here,” Mona She knew who it ws He didn't | replied. have to. tell her tn 8 “Jean Roberts.” she “NO ONE home vesterday to re- He glanced at ceive message,’ "Wong explained tu uw “You here alone, Missee?” "HOW DID vou know that?" Mona answered briefly, “ " “She came to see me vesterday “Not good,” Wong stated as if it afternoon. She threatened to kill were any of his business. “Better herself. you go home.” “Why?” “I'm not afraid. Thank you for| “Because Jay wouldn't marry her | delivering the message, Wong! But I didn't believe her and neither | Please tell Mr. Bretherton that it's! gjq Jay. He said she was just bIGf- | quite all right about his not coming ing»

" today. | “You told Cameron about her

{v an "“ONE OF horses sick,” Wong con- | hte Jou: night.” tinued watching her with an| 8 . intensity ‘which made her re! " than ever that he Mga LAST NIGHT?" he repeated so _ approve of her association with Rus- |. Frincantly that she remembered| "sel. She was sure of it when wel Was not just a friend of her| ‘added, “Your mama need cook? fatiers bt Sour attorney for the) ” county a come to work for her. TT 9 4 Francisco. | would never take you! ona, to be “away from Mr. Bretherton, Wong! | pe careful what you say. You will He's a friend of hers. 1 thought) be asked to make a statement to you liked to live in the country. ie coroner, but don't talk to any-

1 -fone else, NOT TO ANYON for change now, o“ ORE. ady ang hel apy Mike, there isn't any ques-

yeturned to the small kar he HOR sao her killing hersel i, is d parked on the road and drove| go. QW fan ete bey! ‘with a reckless disregard for | \ chit ow Ns her shudder, A m safety as well as that of a! } 16d beneath her feet as

{he said, “I've never heard of a st lifrom the opposite | qn vet. who shot himself and left|

10 fingerprints wn the gun.”

v : the screeching of (To Be Continued)

I —

| sald faintly. | her surprised.