Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1946 — Page 17

UNE 28, 1946

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Inside Indianapolis

‘ REMEMBER A COUPLE of years ago when the Indianapolis Railways advised everyone to go for a “cool off” ride on a hot day? Well, yesterday was a hot day and we saw an East Washington-Sheridan streetcar with. some empty seats , . , That was enough for us, so' we went for a “cool off” ride to nowhere in particular. It turned out not to be so cool SQ we got off at N,.Sherman dr. and began walking ,. . We ended up over in the 700 block on N. Bradley ave. after running into Mrs. Harriet Reéd, 710 N. Bradley who was having a struggle getting two big bundles of groceries home, Mrs. Reed has lived on Bradley for 24 years and she thinks it's one of the “nicest, friendliest streets in town.” After visiting some of the residents in that block, we agree with her . . . The first thing we found was that the block was experiencing a ‘sugar shortage.” The “sugar shortage” was Linda ‘Sugar’ Lennington, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lennington, of 714 N. Bftadley ave. “Sugar” is one of the block's favorite characters and so she was very mucht missed when her family took her to St. Francis yesterday to be de-tonsilized , . . “Sugar” didn't mind the loss of her tonsils as much as she feared she'd miss Mrs, Reed's son, Ernest Haas, R. C. A. engineer who's her favorite neighbor. Mr. Haas is in Chicago on a business trip and before he left he'd promised to bring back something. When it was time to leave “Sugar” clutched a plastic mule he'd brought back from his last trip and kept worrying: “Do you think today's the day . . , do you think he'll come while I'm gone?”

A Neighborhood Favorite

TWO FRIENDS who gave “Sugar” all her sympathy were John and Edward Kelley, 5-vear-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Kelley, of 717 N. Bradley. Just one year ago tomorrow both boys spent their fourth birthday having their tonsils out. This year comes their reward, however. Tomorrow the identical brown-eyed boys will celebrate by going out to ride the ponies at Riverside park .. . Another neighborhood kid—there are dozens of them in that block—who missed “Sugar” was Stephen Stuart Olin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Olin, of 738 Bradley, who's “almost: 5.” Steve confidentially confided to us that “Sugar” and another Linda, Linda Lee Maxwell, are “my girls” . . . Next to the two girls, Steve's favorite’ neighbor is Robert Bates, 773% Bradley, who's also the favorite of most of the other boys in the neighborhood. Mr. Bates. you see, is a coach at Plainfield high school and the voung athletes flock to his house to get him help them out on the basketball deavors.

Sprinkles Marbles in Flower Pot WE RAN ACROSS a couple of interesting hobbies during our house to house visiting . . . Mrs. Reed spends her spare time crocheting. One of her favorite crocheted pieces is a large lace table cloth which contains 160 individually crocheted squares. She made the cloth two years ago and immediately afterwards had to start wearing glasses, so she hasn't undertaken anything that extensive since . , . The most unique side line we've seen in many a day is that of D. S. Guelieri, 724 Bradley, who's a mosaic and terrazzo worker at Santarossa Mosaic Tile Co. Mr. Guelieri, a native of Crete and an employe of Santarossa Co. 25 years, makes voncrewg

to and baseball en-

Austrian Freedom

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, June 28.—Leopold Figl, chancellor of Austria, is a small, red-haired guy who doesn’t pull his punches. When I talked to him—I'm an old hand down here, having slipped through the unsuspecting Russkys a week after the war ended in 1945—he grinned and said, “Well, we're not losing ground anyway; they still tell us we're liberated.” Y'see, the allies, for reasons nobody over here has determined, listed Austria as a “liberated” country despite the fact that it's Hitler's birthplace and the folks cheered right lustily in 1938 when der fuehrer took them under his wing. True Viennese uttered muffled yells of protests when Herr Adolf began clamping that wing tighter and tighter. But that's another story. Chancellor Figl and his ministers had just finished a 9 a. m.-10-5:40 p. m. session when I saw him. They came out laughing at a little speech one member had made, concluding: “Gentlemen, we can start work when we are liberated from our liberators.” Frankly, though, Austria had elections last autumn, which were pronounced honest and representative, the quadri-partite (France, England, Russia, United States) military is here just as in Berlin.

Parliament at Work THE AUSTRIAN parliament can enact a law unanimovisly (has done so) and the four-power board which gets around to two sessions a month, can block

it if ohe of the four objects to one clause of the act. “The provisional government (formed in .May,

Science

ABOARD THE U. S. S. APPALACHIAN. En Route to Bikini, June 28.—Thousands of little electron tubes, not greatly different in appearance from tubes of vour radio set, will determine when it is safe for ships to re-enter Bikini lagoon after the explosion of the atomic bomb. These little tubes, each about three inches long, are, known as Geiger-Muller counters. They were invented by H. Geiger, early in the present century, Without them none of the preliminary work needed for atom-smashing could have been done, and without them it would never have been possible to carry through the experimental work that made the atomic bomb possible. And now the Geiger-Muller counters will play a new role in protecting the Hves of the 42,000 members of joint task force 1. Incidentally, if you have been to your dentist recently to get your teeth X-rayed you absorbed more short-wave radiation than anyone out here will undergo when the atomic bomb explodes.

Safety Precautions Made IN A PRESS conference Maj. John J. Slocum of the public relations staff disclosed elaborate plans for radiological safety. Planes equipped with Geiger-Muller counters will follow the radio-active cloud created by the bomb burst and patrol ships similarly equipped will determine when it is safe for ships to re-enter the lagoon. Each counter is a glass tube containing a tiny

My Day

HYDE PARK, Thursday.--1 wonder how many of my readers know about the very practical co-opera-tion which the National Farmers’ Union and the Na-

tional Co-Operatives’ members have undertaken as a gesture of real help to the farmers of Europe. Less than a week ago, there arrived in this country a first contingent of 40 French farm boys who are going to spend several months learning how to farm in the American way on farms in Montana, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Farming in France is very different from that in this country. Nevertheless, there may be many things we have here which, while they might change the methods and some times even the products ir a European country, might be of gregt benefit to the people,

An Educational Experiment THIS IS the first time in the history of American agriculture that a private farm organization has undertaken an educational experiment in collaboration with a European country. This experiment grew ®out of discussions between the officers of the French farmer co-operatives and our own two groups men-

. tioned above, at the food and agriculture association , meeting in Quebee last fall. [t was doubted whether

such 8 experiment could be carried on withput gevern « sonsorship and direction. Nevertheless,

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~The Indianapolis Times

SECOND SECTION

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946

CANINES TO CAVORT IN OBEDIENCE TRIALS SUNDAY—

Elite of Dogdom Eyes Degrees

By JACK THOMPSON DOGS ., , , little ones and big ones , . , everything from a Mexican Chihuahua to a German Shepherd are scheduled to take examinations for de-

‘i | grees Sunday:

|

North Bradley ave.'s Linda Lennington . There was a shortage of “Sugar” in an east side neighborhood yesterday,

boxes which are covered with bright slabs of glass, fitted in jig-saw fashion. But his wife's pride is an occasional table, which he made “during the Ge- | pression. He took a design from the back of al playing card and copied it by fitting bits of colored | marble together in a terrazzo pattern. made a flower stand to match it aswell as inlaying a checker board in a table top. Mr. Guelieri's more | extensive work can be seen in many public buildings, | including the floors of the Union station . . . We | thought wed hit on some odd hobbv when we noticed that Mrs. Grover Hamilton, of 734 Bradley, had marbles sprinkled in the.flower pots along the ledge of her home. We chatted with her awhile, howeyer, and learned that she'd formerly had a Chinese checker game which she didn't care for. She couldn't find anything to do with the marbles, so she put them in to brighten up the flower pots. It has nothing to do with plant raising, she assured us , , . All in all we enjoyed the neighborhood visit but we have one complaint. Never again do we want to pick a spot to go visiting where a vacuum cleaner salesman has just made the rounds. It seems we were foilowing the salesman bv a few min-

utes and most of the housewives at first thought wel {

were a follow-up agent,

By Jack Bell

1945) drew up a constitution, and twice the Russians approved it,” Chancellor Figl said. “Then we held the elections. The new parliament approved that constitution by unanimous vote. But one of the big powers vetoed it. Russia which previously had approved.) “That sent it back to parliament, and (Mr. Fig] grinned with obvious pleasure) parliament stood strong and again vpted unanimous.”

Feel Treaty Will Pass THIS STORY is not new, but depicts the trend. | #7 courage and unity ofthe two big parties—Chan- | cellor Figl's Austrian Peoples’ party and “the Social Democrats, of which President Karl Renner is a member. i “We all realize Austria is sunk unless we do work | in harmony, especially after we get our freedom,” the chancellor said seriously. The Austrian treaty, now on the Paris agenda, has! an excellent chance of being approved. This, I'm told | by Gen. Mark Clark, head of the American military mission in Austria, and by Chancellor Figl himself. | Chancellor Figl and his constituents feel they've been virtually smothered by the quadri-partite, But, | although they've been pretty well throttled they have fought so vigorously and With such unity that when! the treaty is approved, a pretty good government will be in the saddle. | In Germany, I'd say, we've managed to keep! things in such a mess that we daren't get out for! a long time Copyright

1946. by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc

By David Dietz

amount of argon and oxygen. The tube also contains a copper cylinder, and drawn tight through the tube is a tungsten wire. The tube is connected to a recording device like a radio loudspeaker. Each time a bit of radioactive energy or a radioactive particle | enters the tube it creates an electric path from the wire to the cylinder and the result is a noise in the loudspeaker. wid

Will Test for Radioactivity THE SOUND is like that when someone taps his| finger against the microphone of a public. address system to test it. If the “pops” come out with the] rattle of a snare drum it is obvious that the amount! of radioactivity in the neighborhood is dangerous, but if there is only an occasional “pop” in the loud-| speaker then everything is safe. Adm. Blandy has announced that after the bomb | explosion ships of the task force will be kept clear of Bikini until all danger of radioactivity is past. First navy flying boats will cruise over the lagoon at 2000 feet. If they do not run into radioactivity they will repeat the flights at 1000 feet and then at 500 feet. ; Next drone boats, controlled by radio from out-| side the lagoon, will enter the lagoon to test the | radioactivity of the water. The Geiger-Muller unt] ers on these boats will actuate automatic radio transmitters and thus tell their story to the control ships.

Finally, if the drone boats indizate that it is safe, the | 85-year-old native of Tailholt, will By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M, D.|

first wave of six boats carrying trained radiologists! will enter the lagoon.

By Eleanor Roosevelt The French farm organizations played an im- | portant role in the resistance movement against the Nazis, and they are a democratic force in their country, '} National Co-Operative Members are in our country. The French organization bears the expenses of! transportation over and back for their young students, who are between the ages of 18 and 25 and who will remain about six months. Over here, the organizations collaborating will provide the boys with farm | homes, farm food and modern farming experience.

Living Standards Will Be Raised

IN ADDITION, the members accepting the boys Women who told Marion, Ind., police present at one time.

will pay the $25-a-month spending money which

conforms with a provision in the statute governing | the admission of trainees to the United Sites. One

of the important things they will learn is the use of our modern agricultural machinery. Since it is hoped that, when our farm-equipment plants get into full swing, France will be one of our big markets. There are many facets to this plan. From my point of view, one of the most important results will be the raising of living standards on farms in other countries as well as in our own, and also the friendchips which will grow up among the young men’ who

come here and those whom we may send abroad.

3 of ¢ | Training club.

(He did not say which, but twas!

The place for the exergises will

| {be the poultry building at the state | | fairgrounds and the time from 10

a. m. 0 6 p. m, A total of 81 animals from seven midwestern

{| states will exhibit their skills before

American Kennel club judges at the fifth annual obedience trials the Indianapolis Obedience

® THE SHREWD canines will compete in athletics, intelligence tests and obedience tests, Among other things they will work with dumb bells, make broad and high jumps, seek lost objects and choose desired objects from a number in a pile. The I. O. T. C., a sort of canine

(college, was organized in 1940 by charge and spends his time curled forms and then covers them with pieces of glass or|® 8T0UP of dog enthusiasts and up before the hearth at the hote|the only native Hoosier to hold marble in interesting patterns. He made two flower |S*nctioned by the A. K. C. shortly of his master, Jack Insley.

afterwards, Its membership has grown to 175 during the six-year | period. During the war nine of the club's members trained 20 dogs in basic ber’s a Doberman Pinscher

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INDIANA

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of the Riley Old Home society; W

of the Tailholt reunion; Mrs. Mamie McNamara, Carrollton, secretary, and Dr. J. L. Allen, Greenfield, vice president,

Times Special CARROLLTON, Ind. June 28.— Down in this southern Hancock county hamlet where James Whitcomb Riley courted Clara Louise Botsford and immort-lized Carrollion with his poem, “The Little Town of Tailholt,” all is in readiness for the 23rd annual reunion Sunday. There will be plates and plates of fried chicken for all of the hungry folk who will gather around the long tables in the shade of the trees

of the Carrollton community house ] where “Jim” Riley once roamed °

and entertained with his guitar. = BACK IN the 70's Riley was a frequent visitor in Carrollton because Clara Louise's parents lived just north of the town. But as the years passed by, Riley never married and Clara Louise was married to an-

other man. Carrolltown abounds with names, but Riley's name of “Tailholt”

stands out above the others. Platted Feb. 28, 1854, by Hiram Cornstock, the town of Carrollton presented no different aspect than the many other such communities that dotted the state. ” » ~

CONSTRUCTION of the railroad

| through Carrollton started the town #Pppear on the reunion program

on its boom of names. Instead of taking the name of Carrollton, the’ station was called Reedville. Later the post office was re-established | and in gratitude of Congressman Finly Gray's efforts a third name} came forth. The post office was named Finly. But Riley's name ‘“Tailholt” has stood out above others, The story | goes that when the town was

platted its founders were not too __

impressed but agreed that a “tail-| holt” was better than none at all! = 8 8 | SUNDAY the Moral township band from Shelby county will enliven the | reunion with music. “Lib” Trees, ' be on hand to speak briefly. Mr. Trees' poetry appears in Hancock county newspapers and covers the happenings of the county. William A, Hough of Greenfield, cousin of the poet and the only rel-| ative in the county of Riley, is! usually on hand to recite several) of Riley's poems. This year the Rev. J. T. Scull, of

ust as the National Faimers’ Union and the Rushville, formerly district super-|infected beef. Aside from the ob-

intendent of the Methodist church, will be the speaker,

WOMEN WITH KIDNAP STORY ARE MISSING

Police have been unable to locate | or identify the two Indianapolis

that they had been kidnaped and beaten by two men early yesterday.

They appeared at the Marion po- under suspicion for some time as lice station, bruised and disheveled|a cause of anemia and ill health, about 3 a. m. yesterday, explaining but recent investigations prove it they had been kidnaped from in|is harmless. These worms reach front of their home at 3415 W.|several feet in length, and their Mar-|(egrs are discharged in the stool.

Washington st. and driven ion where they were assaulted and thrown out of the car.

and battery shop. and the names! they gave, were fictitious, Police’ sald, ne

: ‘ Nia ie )

HAMLET IMMORTALIZED BY RILEY—

Pictured, Jeft to right, are Arthur Downing, Greenfield, president

lake water, the fish tapeworm emThe address they gave is a tire bryos hatch and are eaten by water

re fhaimpone a ——— A ———————————

Labor:

Political Action Theories Drilled

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IN THE novice A and novice B classes the pups will be struggling for C. D. degrees, which means

companion dog. The C. D. X. degree, companion dog exceMent, is the goal of the animals in the open A and open B classes. . "he distinctive utility class will be the last to strut its stuff, No " cutility degrees will be awarded at the Sunday session because the final test, a dificult tracking examination, for this degree will not be given, The I. O. T. C. tonight plans to take some of its dogs down to Wakeman General hospital at Camp Atterbury, - There they will give a show for the “forgotten patients” in an effort to wash away some of the all too frequent “hospital| blues.” The patients ahle to At-| tend have been invited to the trials! Sunday, |

Champ My Evening Lad, Thor, Sissy Lalita and Gretchen . . Sunday is a big day for Indianapolis dogs. " > ¥ THE CLUB'S president is Mrs. | |C. C. Alexander, whose husband is director of training. Mrs. Alexander is of the opinion that all of

Indianapolis’ dog problems could

named Rudy, saw action overseas.! mankind but might be tougher to, Rudy now has an honorable dis- get. « Mrs. Spratt’s canine, Duke, Is the utility degree and the 13th x = =» {in the country to gain such fame, ANOTHER member, Mrs. Mary | Duke, nevertheless, is quite modest | be solved if more persons Made Spratt dog's about the whole thing. | the necessary efforts to instill : : At Sunday's obedience trials five obedience into their dogs. Trampled | utility degree to friends. The utility | .jaccon of dogs Will be represented | gardens, overiurned garbage cans

proudly shows her

Later he obedience for the army. One mem- degree in dogdom is equivalent to and will compete for $800 in prizes land other canine damage would |

a doctor's degree in schools for and trophies, disappear forever, {

endell Swain, Carrollton, president

80 dead-set in their ideas. | course

Little Town of Tailholt' Ready for Reunion

| Info Students

By FRED W. PERKINS = WASHINGTON, June 28, — Ne college campus is the Willard hotel lobby, with cocktail rooms adjoin ing. : But you might be deceived by a look at the 500 students. passing through it to classes of the school being conducted this week by the national citizens political action committee, : Most of thent are of college age, and many are coatless and sportshirted - young men. There are numerous young women, The main contrast to a college atmosphere is the deadly derious~ fess—these people are here from New York and other cities to learn how to reform America through the ballot box. ’ » » ~ ALL OF THEM are “liberals.” leftwing or Labor with exception of three from the National Associa« tion of Manufacturers whose ase signment is to report what goes on here. Before they are graduated tomor« row night the students will have absorbed a concentrated course in political action as advocated by the N. C.- P. A. C. and its sister group, the C I. O.-P. A. C, They are ex~ pected to regard this as a teachers’ college-—and to start similar courses when they get back home. Results

. | will show next November.

One of the college courses shows why many political speakers are This conducted by Joseph Berger, a professional. “ghost write er” of the Democratic national come mittee. Mr. Berger's students are likely to go away with the idea tolerance for the other fellow's opinions has no place in American politics. » » = THE PROSPECTUS of Professor Berger's course on political speeche writing lays down the following rules: ' “ONE: You dre right. You know you are right, “TWO: Your opposition is wrong —not just half wrong, but so wrong that to the voter the difference bee tween you and your opposition is vital, personal, immediate. If your personal convictions do not go this far, don't speak. “THREE: All blacks and whites, No grays, no fuzzy reasonableness, There is no good at all in half-good

“FOUR: Concede points gracious ly to your opponent when you can add the stinger that turns them to your own advantage. Neve! concede anything otherwise.” EJ » » AND FURTHER, says the representative of the Democratic nae tional committee whose teachings are supposed to do something about improving this country, “If you recognize any of the oppositions arguments, it should be only for the purpose of attack—exposing dis« honesty, hypocrisy, incompetence, irresponsibility.” .

We, the Wome

House in Tailhelt (Carrollton) owned at

Whitcomb Riley,

Sign lists Carroliton and Tailholt, two of the Hancock community's many names, Others are Reedville, and Finly,

Liberty Trees, 85-year-old Hancock county blacksmith, was born near Carrollion and associated with Riley when a youth, He will

e j etme r—— William A. Hough, Greenfield, |

only relative of Riley living in ONE SMALL ARSENAL _. Hancoek county. : LOST BY ATTERBURY

PHILIPPINE AID DUE | mtuniegetiie esate —- A small arsenal, including the MANILA, June 28 (U, P.).—High PHONE MANAGER NAMED | latest type sub-machine gun, has Commissioner Paul V, McNutt said | Times Special | been stolen fr Camp Atterbury, today the United States state de-| SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 28 — officials reportéd to police today. partment will represent interests of {William A. Yoder of South Béhd | Included in the theft were six the Philippine republic abroad un-/ has been named manager of the lo-| revolvers of large caliber, three til the new nation forms its own|cal Indiana Bell Telephone Co. here| M-1 rifles, a carbine and the subdiplomatic and consular establish-|to succeed Russell G. Roth, who|machine gn. A typewriter found ments. | was transferred to Columbus. |its way into the loot.

Sunday,

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Some Intestinal Infections Aren't Serious

Tapeworm Is Easily Cured

Fish tapeworm infection is.com-/and by thorough cooking of all meat and fish. If a tapeworm is suspected, specimens of the stool are examined for segments or eggs. As a general rule, the condition is not suspected until portions of the worm are passed or a blood examination shows an excess of cells containing red staining granules (eosinop- . x wn hiles). THE DWARF tapeworm, which i8| The treatment of tapeworm instruction which may be caused by| less than an inch in length, is found | fection consists of a day of semiits size, there are no symptoms in children and adults if a direct |starvation followed, before retiring, produced by the presence of a beef transfer of worm eggs takes place. by an ounce of Glauber salts distapeworm in the bowel. Rat and dog tapeworms get into solved in a glass of water. Oleoresin A beef tapeworm, which grows the intestinal tract when one acci-|of asipidium in capsules or in sugar to 12 to 15 feet in length, con- dentally eats infected insects and is followed hy another dose of | sists of several thousand segments, fleas. No harmful results are pro- salts. | which appear as flat white ribbons duced by either worm, | Stools for the next 24 hours are! in the stool. Several worms may be| Pork tapeworm can cause serious examined for the head of the worm. jcomplications, ‘although; fortunate- since unless the head is passed ly, infection is rare. (Pork tape-| the worm will grow back. worm infection is hot to be con-| Other drugs and methods of | fused with’ trichinosis.) If the treatment may be equally successlarva form of the worm develops ful. gn ol in man, the embyros enter the blood and infect various organs of the body. including the brain. The adult pork tapeworm always remains ‘in the intestine, where it

i i ‘mon in those sections of the United INFECTION with the SESIDATY | ales wiiere aw fai is ents. "The beef or fish tapeworm is not %™ infection also is reported in women ious, hut the pork tapeworm can'a,gq young children who taste raw cause trouble. The old idea that a fish 1g gee if it is properly seasoned

tapeworm was the cause of EXCES" | before it is cooked. In such cases, sive thinness in the individual with) the other members of the family, a large appetite is false.

{who eat the cooked fish, escape the Beef tapeworm (taenia saginata) disease.

is acquired by eating raw or rare

~ ~ ~ THE FISH tapeworm has been

~ » ~ Question: How common is ptomaine poisoning? :

When infected sewage flows. into Answer: So rare that many phy-

than the other varieties. poisoning labeled ptomaine is fleas, which in turn are devoured by fish. When raw fish is consumed,

man, devejops the disease.

JEM. ALL TAPEWORM: infections ean the food, disease-producing germs! Ibe prevented by proper cold storage. or food sensitivity, ie. i

Women Can Be Deadly With 2-Edged Praise

By RUTH MILLETT SAID GRACE MOORE sweetly,

Et (after having had to skip a schede

uled concert: “The audience was simply marvelous, accepting my apologies and listening instead to Marjorie Lawrence.” The news magazine that reported the incident termed her statemens a !‘prima-donna tribute.” Why “prima donna,” gentlemen? That's just feminine. It's in a class with these commonplace feminine compliments:

» » “ “SHE'S SO young acting.” Meaning, of course: “Why doesn't she act her age?” “My dear, you're looking simply marvelous.” Meaning: “You've been gaining weight.” “She’s so efficient.” Efficient, you know, is the feminine word for “bossy.” “She takes such wonderful care of herself.” Meaning: “She may look young, but don't let that fool you, She is just well-preserved.”

» » ” “YOU HAVE to hand it to her* This precedes a polite stab in the back, such as: “You have to hand it to her; she goes out after what she wants.” “She's frightfully Intelligent. * is a compliment women reserve for another woman when they are talk« ing to a man. If that doesn’t make him lose interest in her, nothing will. . , “We simply must get together sometime,” when said by one woman to another, is recognized by: both parties as a nice, lady-like brush off.

» » ~ “I WISH I could get by with that kind of hair-do,” means simply: “You've got your nerve to try it—at your age.” “I'm simply dying to meet her™ néatly puts the object of your ine satiable curiosity in the freak class. You don't ‘have to be a prima donna to know how tg give a twoedged compliment. You just have to be a woman.

a ..,

IT’S DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR ROBBERY VICTIM

CHICAGO, June 28 (U. man robbed John i an accountant, of home yesterday.

erson and

does not cause any more trouble|Sicians doubt that it exists. Most neighborhood for

thief returned and attae

caused by poisonous substances in| Hutcherson's