Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1946 — Page 25

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THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1948

"EXPECT 10,000 AT CONVENTION

Ministers From DO Over Nation at Christian Meeting.

A total of 3000 people are expected

to attend dally sessions of the North American Christian convention now underway, About 10,000 are expected for Sunday afternoon Holy Communion and mass meeting that night. .. The convention started last night for ‘its first meeting since the war Ministers are here from all over the nation to compare notes in their ‘preaching convention at Cadle tabernacle. The Rev. William E. Sweeney of |

Lexington, Ky., convention presi- | i

dent, struck the keynote of the assembly last night’ in his opening | sermon on “Go Ye" Tomorrow morning and also Saturday fore-| noon, the discussions of preaching methods will be in the form of al town hall meeting. The theme! of the convention and the discusslong is “The Great Commission.” Payne Sisters Direct Musie The music of the convention will be directed by the Payne sisters, nationally evangelistic singers, who have often been heard here. Christian churches of the community

will furnish the personnel for a large chorus choir directed by Charles Daugherty. {

Publishing houses of the Chris-| tian church, colleges, missionaries and henevolent organizations fur-| nished literature, pictures and other materials forming the exhibit. It is arranged in the center section of the tabernacle which has been walled off for the purpose. Two Sermons Tonight Two sermons are scheduled for the 7:30 séssiqg tonight. The Rev:

Paul E. Jones, pastor of the Cen-

tral Christian church, Pittsburgh, will speak on “We Preach Christ Crucified.” The sermon, “Now Is Risen” is scheduled to be given by the Rev. P. H. Welshimer, Canton, O. The latter's Sunday school is said to have the greatest attendance of any in the world A banquet for men will be held Friday night. There will be sessions all day Saturday and at night but no meetings Sunday morning when the delegates are expected to attend loeal churches.

Christ

NEW FLY SPRAY DEVELOPED WASHINGTON—An odorless fly spray, that will not irritate the skin or nose of the user, has been de-| veloped by U. S. Department of Agriculture chemists.

VR i -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Committee Plans Flanner House Guild Tea

Plans for the Flanner House Guild Tea at 3:30 Pp. m. May 26 are being completed by a committee in- | know why the United States had oluding (left to right) Mrs. Lionel F. Artis, Miss Martha Horner, Mrs. Robert Hatch, Mrs. DeWitt Jones, Mrs. Homer Carr, Mrs. Fred Augusta, Mrs, John Flack, Mrs. J. B. Timberlake and

Mrs. O. A. Johnson, Mrs: Wénry J. Richardson ar.

|OUR CONCERN WIDE,

| By Seripps-Howard Newspapers . PARIS, May 9.-—8ecretary of ‘| State Byrnes has told the Russians that economic collapse of any country, anywhere, is a matter of vital

{concern to the United States.

cussion amoif the foreign ministers about a peace treaty for Hun|gary, But in effect Mr. Byrnes’ | reply was a notice to Russia that {hereaftes the United States will {insist upon being heard in any | situation wherein unilateral action tor intervention is jeopardizing the | economic stability of any country. The Russians had wanted to

| |

{entersd a reservation with respect to the proposed Hungarian repa-

Di BYRNES TELLS RUSS

"court ruled yesterday. The question arose during dis-|:

rations. So Mr. Byrnes told them.

FEAR OF FINE CUTS | the sate department of STOPPAGES ON BRIDGE |" Motorists have to” fork over

8AN FRANCISCO (U. P).—A #5 any Hou THRIY AF FURS SU OF

Bridegroom May Eviet Tenant

on the giant span. LOS ANGELES, May 0 (U.P), |fine for stopping on- the Oaklands |... “op Fite "ions the car to a A landlord needing a “threshold |beY bridge cut down traffic stop-| garage where the motorist has to

pages at peak hours by 50 per cent,|pay the fine plus storage fees,

~ THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA

Eugene Ormandy, conoucron)] (TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR SPONSOREDYBY

COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS RECORDS

‘Will oppear at)

MURAT TEMPLE MAY 9th |

across which to carry his bride” can legally evict a tenant, the appellate department of superior

The court reversed a municipal judge's decision that bridegroom Paul Arthur Grant could not repossess his house to make a home for his bride.

ZIRCONIUM ALLOY HARDENS

WASHINGT ON-—Zirconium-copper alloys harden upon aging and are good conductors of eleetricity. Zirconium-magnesium alloys have good mechanical properties and excellent oorrosion resistance.

COMMITTEE DEFENDS| A NEW TIMES SERIAL—

SUBSISTENCE DIET

WASHINGTON, May 9. —The 1800

calories per person per day set as

the minimum subsistence level for continental Europeans by a committee of nutrition experts may | seem high to Americans who have | been trying to ration themselves to 1500 calories on one or twd days a

week for a share-the-food program.

The 1900 calorié ration, however,

was set as the minimum not only to] prevent the most serious mainutri- | tion, but also to y prevent the danger |

of civil unrest. In‘ other words, the level was set to prevent not only a half-starved | state, but a hungry feeling. Any-

one used to 3000 calories a day who faded blue eyes. regarded thea little, while Colin held his lighter |

changes to 1900 may feel hungry at!

first, but as those on weight-reduc- |"

ing diets have found, hunger for]

the extra calories does disappear! spectacles. Ann felt distinct-|season starts, We should at least

after a time.

More than 1900 calories daily, 2200

to be exact, is suggested by the er like a trespasser who's |i, port Drake, Colin?”

committee in order to allow for] better “growth of children, improvement in general health and an in-| creased output of work.

NEW C-47 DIPS TAIL TO CLEAR THE HANGAR

LONG BEACH, Cal. (U, P.).—The

second of 14 huge Globemastar C-| 7 transports turned out by Douglas!

Aircraft Co. rolled out of the hangar here recently with a special ramp getting it through the door.’ So huge, is the 125-passenger army

THE STORY: Ann Tucker turns to : sympathetie stranger for comfort at party following Jock's marriage te a other girl. She is flabbergasted when she finds out he is Colin Drake, her favorite author, They become friends and when Ann loses her drafting job, Colin preposes that Ann build 8 new house for him, as he intends te turn his huge, old family mansion inte a Children’s Home.

CHAPTER 4 ANN WAS terrified by Colin's housekeeper, Mrs, Christmas. She was a small, grim, | indomitable old lady, whose

orld with disgust and suspicion "through steel-rimmed | ly i in awe of her, ‘I feel rath-| shortly to be prosecuted to] 'the fullest extent of the law,’ 'she confided to Colin, in one of Mrs. Christmas’ absences

from the room during lunch. “She believes everyone guilty un- | til proven innocent,” Colin grinned

» » » “SHE'S A wonderful cook,” Ann

said, in some appreciation. The re- |

‘mark was fortunately timed. Mrs Christmas was bringing in dessert,

The Heart to Find... sy Hel Heidergott

| side from now on,’ the He

| Ann,

' Colin informed squinting against sun. ~ y ” AFTER LUNCH Colin took her /and gave him a good hold. to the site he had picked for the [doesn’t matter, Ann, You know my new house. There was a cleared book, ‘Bruce of Scotland'?” space, at the top of the cliff, ringed | . about by trees. The bay eurved in,| “OF COURSE.” Ann said. | just there, and on either hand, “Well—the movies bought that |great groves of evergreens swept for $50,000—apparently under the (down to the water. [impression (which I trust is misAnn sat down on the grass, warm taken) that it's fiction.. As that and dry in the sun, and took a cig- was in the nature of money found {aret thoughtfully. from. the paper | lin the street, I can squander fit | pack in her pocket, She leaned over | with a clear conscience.”

“Indhat case—" Ann said. “Listen, |for her, and said, “I'm going 10 |gg1in—I'd better get back to the | have to get busy, to have the house |, co and start my mathematical far enough along before the rainy|.qicylations. There are quantities of things I have to figure on before nave it plastered by then, or there'll |; ... start consulting workmen, I | be trouble. Is there a contractor | wonder if I can talk Dad into let- | ting me have the car to drive back {and forth.”

Colin got to his feet, and gave Ann a hand up. “Well, I was wonI've heard that | 4ering, Ann—wouldn't it be better to get independent) if you stayed here? I'll. want to buy all the bullding material for a while, and Ann expressed jive aes nbs = and local haunting worry that Colin was tak- | that it would be less complicated

ing an awful chance on her compar- 'all around if you were living in| ative inexperience LOWR.

Colin stretched ed on his. back,

v - n 13 “CHARLIE HANSEN builds things | he's competent enough, but you 1 | have to watch himhe's likely ideas.” They discussed ways and means |

¥ . . THAT REMINDS me, I haven't said anything about paying you.

| gripped his hands in the grass about | late to do it today, but I'll — [his head. It was tough and resilient, you to the bank the next time “It| you're up and arrange a checking

|I suppose I'd better change it."

[DVORAK' SYMPHONY, N ‘NO. IN E MINOR, Op. Nos” Ne

'World" ‘), Set M- MM-570+ $5.8

BRAHMS: CONCERTO IN ‘MAJOR FOR VIOLIN AND OR ‘CHESTRA, Op. 77. With Josep! Saige, violin,, Set M-MM-603

He looked at his watch. “It's

account for you, and authorise req-|

uisitions on the Drake Lumber! Company—" | ‘$s, 85 BACK AT ‘the "wove, Ann went BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. o-work 1a he Horesy, aud ae) IND MINOR, Op. 125 (“Choral complished a lot. After a while With Stella Roman, soprano, Eni she looked up. Szantho,! contralto, Frederic “You know, Oolin” she said, Jagel, tenor; Nicola Mascon

“you're going to have a perfeotly| beautiful house. Modified modern, | I think—I don't dare go in for anything else, when you have this lovely place to compare it with, Would you like that?”

basso, and The Westminster Choir, Set M\-MM-591 + $8.85

BRAHMS: CONCERTO NO. 21 B-FLAT MAJOR FOR PIANO AN

“Gilass and chromium?” Colin (ORCHESTRA, Or. 83. With Rudel asked guardedly, kin,” piano., Set M-MM-584 w » » 6. 8s” “OF COURSE not, silly, I can't!

imagine you in a glass and chro-| mium setting . , . you know, that's | a smallish house I've planned. Its, principle, though, is that it may be added on and on to—ells and wings and all sorts of things, if you need | expansion. At present it has enly | ons bedroom. That doesn't leave any room for your housekeeper, so

HARL McDONALD: 'sYM PHONIC SUITE, “MY COUNT

AT WAR." Set M-MM-592+$3.8

HANDEL: CONCERTO FORO (CHESTRA IN D MAJOR, arrang by Eugene Ormondy.,12280$1.00 '

—————

Prion hewn orv exchirive of ill]

Colin shook his head. “Leave it,” he said. “Figure it as a house for two people who're fond of each

mgt

| RecentrecordingiBylThe philadelphia Orchestra eludiy

transport ‘That the nose whee] had a miracle of sweetness and light in

RESTAURANT MEN

to be run on an elevating ramp to the form of an apricot souffie.

What is the usual arrangement—a percentage? We'll work that out.

other—and room for expansion later.”

eb

dip the tail hangar door Douglas expects to complete the other 12 ships by September, with

| full erews working at two plants.

enough to clear the

Mrs. Christmas answered shortly, and left the room. “And you can thank your healthy! appetite for having her on your

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ock

“I'm glad to see young giris eat”

| Crawfordsville

And of course you'll live at my house while you're working on it—"

END MEETING HERE

| Methods of conserving food will obo Colin—" Ann said hesibe on the minds of all restaurant gi

{ owners attending the 13th annual the Indiana State Restaurant association as they conclude their session today and return to their communities, Meeting in the Murat temple for | the last day of the convention, delegates were to hear Frank J. Wiffler, executive vice president of the asso- X ciation. A general business session L was to follow in the afternoon. Tonight the association members

“What will people say? I mean, the townspeople. Won't they tglk if IT stay at your house?” “Yes, I'd thought of that,” Colin said, “but I'm going to New York, so everything will be quite pteper. Mrs. Christmas will take good care of you, and you ean stay up here all week and go home week-ends.”

| convention of

will attend a dinner and dance in IN THE the Athletic club In yesterday afternoon's meeting, 9 | association members heard George bo SEA | A. Saas, public relations director of | {the Citizens Gas & Coke utility, | Miss Alberta M. MacFarlane, edu- $ ¢ 0 0 T E R

| cational director of the association, | also appeared on the program. She spoke on “Better Relations and Reduction of Costs Through Training |“ Programs.” FORMER SLAVE, 99, | ' HAS VICTORY GARDEN CONSHOHOCKEN, Pa. (U. P).— Just past his 99th birthday Abram Lee, believed tn .be the only ex-glave in southwestern Pennsylvania, “lives alone and likes it.” His victory garden this vear” will be as large as last vear's, said Lee, who has outlived six of his 13 children. His oldest descendant is 80. The birthday cake at Lee's re{cent anniversary celebration was baked by his son, the Rev. Marshall |W Lee, Baptist pastor.

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"DEPAUW U. CHOIR TO SING IN CHICAGO

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 9 The DePauw university choir, under the direction of Prof. George Gove, will present a program in Chicago Sunday as a part of its tour into northern Indiana and the Chicago area, which began vesterday, The tour was to include -~Gary, Hyde Park, Oak Park, Kokomo and

sail,

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Toys in the Annex

ya - ten df tei —

Ann felt a twinge of disappointment. Perhaps that was why | Colin was going to New yo Probably he was planning marrying again. She didn't — him to marry. He was #0 extremely satisfactory the way he WAS,

Hear these, and oh» Masterworks recordings 6

(Te Be Continued)

Music

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