Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 21
Y 2, 1946 AMS
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AYES
e “Arthur Godfrey ther wave publica 8 tonight, “Taking streamlined dress, the leaders. Irving y bounces with his deserves a plug for Hank Sylvern do h music.” In other
jain. His first duty uns harum-scarum out a murder. It's ies up on the sands
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u ” ur shifts its tenors of the hit tunes of ay It's Wonderful,” tunes played most Gypsy” which will les it this evening. » May”—who needs
» ” ,” clears his throat of Romance. He'll »d Forest,” the role have change for a the same hardened | for that same cup ng the same books Duke Mantee, who ld gangster: Everyand a dime added
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J ” the gun holster he agic Bullet” at 8:30 s story of the bang a concoction that 06 times his efforts 606th time he made ntally, a few people yretta Young didn’t my fault, Loretta
o ” cle will be back at bill for your canary ets plenty of attenve days ahead, The e day, while on the led in for the day. yunds like he knows
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e'd have no use for |
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"forests, winding roads and broad
written prim little notes of thanks
" flowers,
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TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1948
TIMES SERIAL
General Duty Nurse
ir By Lucy Agnes Hancock
CHAPTER 32 DOCTOR CHANNING recuperated rapidly and Sally found him amusing. and helpful, So many patients, especially men, became testy and difficult as they ime proved. Not so the patient in 327. Sally wrote letters for him on the portable machine his sister brought to the hospital and even read the
proof of several chapters of his new §
book. He still continuéd to send most of his floral offerings to his neighbor across the hall, and Sally brought back to him reports of her gratitude and her progress. Miss Newell was now sitting up for a few minutes each day. She proved to be an attractive, middleaged woman—a former high school teacher with a delightful voice. Yr » “: SHE USED to sing, very softly, quaint little tunes that entranced her nurses and Sally. She had
to Doctor Channing upon receipt of his flowers, and the doctor urged his sister:-to stop in and visit her. Much against her will, Miss Kate did so and the two became friends, The first day Doctor Channing was able to use a wheel chair, he was a happy man, It was late May. and the weather delightful with doors and windows wide. Sally steered . the chair into the corridor and pointed it toward the elevator intending to go to the roof. » ” » DOCTOR CHANNING was eager to see the spot which the staff praised so extravagantly and then, too, he had become bored being confined to his room. Linton’s\ stood on a hill—the highest spo} in town—and from the roof a panorama of gréat beauty Shresd out—the town itself in its fertile valley surrounded by lakes,
fields beyond which hills piled to the edge of the sky. But as they came out of room 327 into the chrridor, the doctor's keen blue eyes encountered the soft brown gaze of his neighbor across the hall and he bowed ¢eremoniously and waved his good right army in friendly salute, Sally paused. 5 - » “WANT to stop a minute, Doctor?” she asked. “She's sweet and almost as clever as you are.” She kept the chair moving until it was well inside the door. “Miss Newell, this is my favorite. patient, Doctor Channing. You two should know each other—you are both so—well —wonderful.” Miss Newell's eyes twinkled for a moment. “I have enjoyed your Doctor Channing,” she said. “Your sister explained your dislike of flowers in a bedroom. I have no quarrel with that because it has made my stay here much pleasanter. I am glad you are getting along.so well. I suppose you will be going home soon?”
= ”
» THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
«Ry Williams
the best nurse in the establishment ~yes, I have—no argument about that. . And I hope you don't mind, young lady,” to Kitty Howard who was Miss Newell's devoted attendant, Kitty laughed and wrinkled hey, pert little nose at him, “T. don't mind at all, Doctor Channing,” she told him, “Because, agony io Bp dhicinalibiep i on.”
» " w “KITTY IS wonderful” Miss Newell pronounced. “At that, I
think we are both very fortunate, Doctor Channing. Won't you have a cup of my tea~both of you? I alwdys like a cup of tea about four each pfternoon. My English an cestry cropping out.” They drank their tea and nibbled at the small, sweet cakes Kitty passed and it wasn't until Sally heard the startled voice of
"WELLS YOU WILL WHEN YOU GIT A LITTLE OLDER
WHY, IT'S NO BEAR. | ER NOTHIN'--ITS JIST A HORSE ! FUNNY T DIDN'T MAKE A ME JUMP!
Mrs. Cantwell from the door of 327 that the little party broke up.
» » »
and flustered and Sally hushed him |- gently and closed the door into the hall. Kitty giggled and Miss Newell smiled. They heard the quick tapping of Mrs. Gantwell’s high heels as she hurried away down the corridor and Sally Whispered: “Want to risk the roof, Doctor? Or shall we stay here? I imagine she will rouse the hospital fearing you have been kidnaped.” ~“Will she be allowed on the roof?” he asked and Sally saw that he was really concerned. She was amused. To her it all seemed very silly.
DOCTOR CHANNING grew red|™
“I DON'T imagine it would make much difference to her whether she is allowed up there or not, If she wanted to go to the roof she would just go there. Anyway,-I think you have been up long enough. Tl take you back to your room and settle you in bed.” | “It's your turn to come across the hall next time, Miss Newell,” the doctor. said as Sally wheeled him out. “Make it soon—I get lonesome.” » » »
DOCTOR CHANNING was bare-
WIDE OPEN ATMOSPHERE, MEN TWAT |
PIPPINGER'S ) FALLS, WE ARE WERE!
TE TAT’ BEAVER, Si Sl NEA hn - WE'LL FIND OUT=' 7. Er AN z
ly back in bed when they heard people approaching. It sounded like an army and Sally looked up from the fresh sheet of paper she had inserted into the typewriter to see not only Mrs. Cantwell, but the chief, himself, with Miss Sunderlin, Doctor Willoughby and the senior interne who was grinning] broadly. Miss Kate Channing followed a few paces behind. She came into the room, her face showing surprise and something like bewilderment as she watched Mrs. Cantwell trying to explain her distress at find, ing Doctor Channing's room empty. “I'm sure of it,” she kept saying. “I.couldn’t have been mistaken. It was this room, I tell you, and no one was here—it was
nu ” ~ “I DOUBT IT,” the doctor told her firmly. *“I like it here. I have
Britain's Most Glum Man:
Had Hoard,
By DAVID M. NICHOL Times Foreign Correspondent WEST ROW, Suffolk, England, July 23.—Fred Rolph is almost 80 years old. : He has lived modestly but happily most of his life and more than 50 years have been spent in the redbrick farmhouse with the crowded orchard which shields it from the road. Rheumatism has been bothering him a good deal in recent years. But he carries a shriveled potato in his pocket and says it helps. What upsets Rolph most these days are two great disappointments, One is his neighbors. He thinks they've behaved badly by digging up a priceless treasure on his land and then not telling him about it. Didn't See Treasure The other is the fact he's never seen that treasure—the Mildenhall sllver—richest hoard of Roman times to be discovered in Great Britain—and the melancholy realization that he probably never will. “I'd give something to see it,” he says, emphasizing his words with his cane. Mr. Rolph first learned about the treasure—the plates and bowls and spoons are now being cleaned and studied at the British museum in London almost 100 miles away— while having his hair cut in a Bury st., Edmunds, barber shop. The local newspaper strarige account of a fortune found by Mr: Rolph's neighbor, Ford, an agricultural contractor, and Mr, Fords’ young employee, Gordon W. Butcher. Property of Crown Lucky, Mr. Rolph thought. But unfortunate for them that a coroner's jury under British law had declared it to be “treasure trove”
and automatically the property of
the crown. : Then, suddenly, it came to Mr. Rolph that the fourth century silver had been found en his own
~
had a
Sideny
| completely empty.” ? {To Be Continued)
Didn't Know It
to the site of the ruins of a tworoom Roman house, which was located by Maj. Gordon Fowler of Ely, vice-president of the Fenland. research committee, and excavated in 1932 by Maj. Fowler and a Cambridge university group headed by the distinguished archeologist, T.| C. Lethbridge. | Mr, Butcher, who turned up the big pla 1943, knew nothing about Roman | antiquities. Mr. Ford had collected | a few bits of pewter and bronze! privately. With spades, the two! unearthed the rest of the hoard and took it to Mr. Ford's house.
Thought It Was Pewter For the next 3% years, Mr. Ford cleaned and polished his find. He told the coroner's inquest he thought it was pewter and consequently not subject to treasuretrove laws. . No other silver has ever been discovered in the region, and only two other finds have been made in all of Great Britain, both apparently looted and cut up by the ‘barbarian raiders, perhaps for cur- | rency. | Mr. Ford sald he used water. His ison, who still thinks wistfully of the fortune he almost inherited, told your correspondent his father also used mechanic's soap. | As each piece came out gleaming | from its centuries-old crust and| dirt, Mr. Ford placed it on a sideboard in his ‘modest home, and dreamed of the day he would invite a few friends to tea ang make | their eyes bulge with the beauty | of his service. This’ spring his fond ambition was blasted by a chance visit from a doctor who is also an amateur collector and recognized the silver for what it was. Under his prodding, and warnings about the consequence of not reporting the find, |
at the British museum, and then {turned the lot over to the police.
| May Get $2000 Each
property, within a few yards of his| He's not happy yet about the| house and in a spot he could see Publicity it has brought him, and
from any back window. Mr. Rolph's story is only one of the. more curious aspects of the “Mildenhall hoard,” which archeologists say privately would have brough opening bids of $80,000 at auction, They won't even attempt to set upper limits. It includes 34 pieces, from a dish that is more than two feet in diameter and weighs 14 pounds, to bowls and spoons all exquisitely worked. ‘ Dated by Symbols Some have Christian symbols which date them after the convers sion of Emperor Constantine in 312 A. D.. They appear to have been buried secretly as the barbarians of the north raided the wealthy Roman settlements of eastern England in the last half of the same century. oF *
4
| |the army of newspaper Tenors. | Which has descended on West Row. At the same time, he's been trying to explain himself to Mr. Rolph, and hasn't succeeded very well, Under the law, Mr, Ford and Mr. Butcher, who were. designated as the “finders,” will share a sum to be determined by an’ expert commission, Unofficial guesses suggest they might receive about $2000 each. ° Mr. Rolph apparently wilt get nothing, although two or three villagers have offered him money if he needs it to fight the case in the courts, Had the silver not been declared crown property, he might have established a claim to all of it. In any event the “find” is he most exciting occurrence in West Roe ce the 4th century invaders themselves.
ME MAYBE IT WAS
es ——
DOTTIE DRIPPLE —8y Buford Tune -D or waves 17 JI DONT Have WAS FLOUR?
REMEMBER WHAT DOTTY SENT FOR ===
(DoT. 1 couLon'Y REMEMBER p WHAT ; SENT ME DON'T 1) HAVE ANY & ANYWAY / D Z) 7
Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. Ya) Publishers Syndicate
with his plow in January | — -
Mr. Ford had two pleces checked *
- The hoard was discovered close’ “infin Ghituge Daily News, das.
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94 British account money 55 Requite * 57 Linger 59 Compound ethers 60 European ermines
— —————————————
BROAD RIPPLE POST PICKS NEW OFFICERS
Jack ©. Brown, Indianapolis at- ' Delegates to the state convention torney, is to command the Broad are Cecil McClintock, Charles Por-
Ripple post i American Leglon, Henry Schnitzius, Larry Hines, it was announced today, succeeding | Everett Saxton, J.
Ralph Inyart. | John Noon, * Other elected officers of the Broad Russell Townsend and Frank A. Ripple post are Dr. Frank Goode, White. first vice commander; Willlam Jen-| poy Grider, Mr. Schnitsius, Mr.
neman, second vice commander; i am a Ernest Smith, third vice command- |S8Xton, Fritz Harrison, Arnold Set
er; Paul Cochran, adjustant;|tle, Dr. C. B, Chambers, Ben Owen Charles Porter, corresponding ad-|and Mr. McClintock are district jutant; fineid. Bouts Riiisiée off. delegates, Pred Ashby was chaircer; Wilson Dally, service o ri) . A Walter Landreth, chaplain; Charles| MAD Of ‘the nominating committee. Drewe, historian; Marc Gardner,| . The new officers madg plans: for sergeant at arms, and Stanley Lar- [the annual North side festival and man, athletic officer. ~~
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fish fry to be held Aug. 8, 9 and 10.
NANCY WHY DON'T HMM === MAY BE I NANCY! NO---1 ALWAYS YA GO OVER FEEL em OUGHT | | HAVE You FEEL SAFER TO D' STABLE SAFER ON MY
AND RIDE A ON MY
TO TRY
GONE : IT GOOFY? HOBBY-HORSE
NO MIND TO CASH ‘EM, WITH A WELL-OILED TIME MACHINE AT OUR DISPOSAL!
FRECKLES AND- HIS FRIENDS
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ALLEY OOP : GOB, DOC! \ OW, NO, OOP! WE'VE GOT) OF COURSE | WELL, I'M BSN) (om. WE'RE ) A BALE OF WAR I'VE SUNK STRONG. I'LL BROKE? BONDS, BUT I'M OF PLENTY IN | MELP BY GOING
THAT GADGET, AND IT COSTS . A STAGGERING SUM TO RUN
TO WORK! A BIG DIFFERENCE NN OUR OPINIONS
AS TO WHAT CONSTITUTES ORK!
NTROBUCE. HER HOP §
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Be NEW
FEEL TAKE THIS / / HANKY MYSELF | FrBOkLES | yg) 2 3