Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 7
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TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1048 _ sail ni THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Currently she has her mind set | on opening a&' doll shop. Then she| wants to do portrait dolls. This way a child could have a doll in her exact image, that of a friend, her mother, fathef, brother, ster
HOPES FOR JAP | Work Keeps Bloomington Grandmother Young Jue 2s Tints Lo oe curv Wath Repairing TREATY IY MOUNT wld oo TT
International Beauty School “on wen ,
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Personal Superviser and Modern Equipment
PAGE 4
L343 Le l :
or anyone. 8
Signing by Next Spring|
Believed Possible.
By MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, July 23.—Allled occupa- | tion of Japan has developed so suc- | cessfully that a final peace treaty may be signed next spring. The original occupatior estimate | i lof from five to 15 years may be | \ pi radically reduced, it was believed! today in high allied quarters. The chief remaining bar to signa- | [ture of a final peace treaty in the | {opinion of high allied quarters was | said to be the question of repara- | tions. Supreme allied headquarters here does .not deal with reparations | questions but it was believed that | | there might be differences of opin- | lion with Russia on reparations |
{which might block efforts to sign By WHILE You WAIT lan early Japanese peace treaty. |
| Peace Treaty Next Spring? Mrs. Inez Lysle Johnson, Bloomington . , . She The Iast stitch done on the clothing, Mrs. Johnson
All type locks repaired | In the view of the high command| makes papier-mache dolls from scraps most people holds up Dick “Deadeye” for Granddaughter Sally and keyed quickly and |here, it was said, the reparations| throw away. Johnson to: see.
rtl issue should be taken up at an| experiy. 2 | early date. | The reports of President Tru-
Sweet Alice, Little Buttercup and the Merry Widow, The heads are cast in plaster of paris molds which
KEY SHO Lueated at { man’s emissary, Edwin W. uley, ‘2
Rear of Store it was thought, would provide a
|basis for consideration of repara-| were made originally from clay |
| tions estimates,
It was said here tht if repara- | {tions can be fixed and if no other |inter-allied differences arise there {should be no reason ‘why a final | peace treaty could not be signed soon. Possibly as early as 20 months after the July 26 anniversary of the Potsdam declaration. That would mean a peace treaty _nexfy, spring. One Big Stumbling Block One stumbling block on the reparations issues was said to be the status of machinery and other materials removed by Russia from Manchuria and Korea. Russia is said to regard those supplies—valued at hundreds of millions of yen—as “war booty”
But it is not done overnight. It rather than reparations. Once the peace treaty is signed
is was said that the matter of fur- Papier-mache dolls sit for a formal portrait. They are (left to Z
: | ther occupation of Japan might be| right) Sweet Alice, Alphonse, Dick “Deadeye” and Little Buttercup. (C wi dF | : y . |settled much more rapidly than EH Ia or rs VISIT MAROTT'S originally supposed. . . 17 N. Penn. : bring in your i. Wn wou Ex-Voice Teacher Turns Zoverid 31 geZuie. se: 1 a time limit on the occupation 4128 E. . Ford might even be set before the end / car or of this eyar. Doll Hobby Into Career Ford ruck | Me cut Occupation By VICTOR PETERSON
Allied officers were said to be- Times Staff Writer lieve generally that the bulk of the | BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 23.—Mrs, Inez Lysle Johnson, 719 At-
| occupation forces should be with- | water ave., almost is the feminine counterpart of the man who bought drawn as soon as feasible. his son an electric train and then played with it himself. They believe that the difficulties Although a grandmother, Mrs. Johnson never will grow old. Her of any military occupation increase | Work will keep her young. SERVILE in ‘direct ratio with the length of A ‘teacher of voice by profession, she gave up instructing when her
the force’s stay in the occupied hobby began to absorb most of her
| : ‘el | skilled workers - tions utr caracies eves for FLOWERS say & | They point out that there has| She is the idol of girls, young and and operettas. The h so easily and naturally! | |
3 . ura t been no indication of any extensive | 01d, for she makes dolls. Mrs. John- | Gelling 5 womale to. ibe las The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn. effqrt by the Japanese ultra-na-|Sson began by piecing together rag | of Indianapolis wm oemowmoem Genu ne tionalists to re-establish themselves. | dolls, but she long since has passed | Among these are Dick “Deadeye.”| FLOWERS _TELEGRAPHED _ ANYWHERE Steele pl] mt
heads she sculped. Her prize doll, at the moment, | was born through chance, One day she was eating an apple. It was bitter, so she set it on the window sill and forgot to throw it away, Six-Month Task Gradually nt snrunk,. and day after day she kept thinking, “It looks like the face of an old person.” Then began the experiment. Peeling fresh apples, she carved faces and hands and set them out to dry. They became wizened elders, Sawdust mixed with paste rounded out the skull and neck. She added clothing and thus created the apple | doll.
FOURTH FLOOR
# Say It With
FLOWERS
white elkskin
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As easy to wear asa smile , , to clean as a frown. Constructed with a special foot-support, a scientific fit which allows muscular freedom and a poised, pretty appearance in shoes with much to do. Clinics are sold only on Maroir’s
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9
The Japanese have shown great |¢his early stage.
willingness to accept the fact of| Today she is § specialist, and Ford Parks their defeat and seem to be in-| With the gexception of those for {terested in re-establishing them-| friends, her entire output is sold SE», S_— selves as a nation worthy of inter- | through an antique store in Philanational respect, it was said. delphia, Pa. Troops Have Little to De <There is’ nothing fancy inthe
manufacturing process. Most of Allied officers also note that al- the work is done in her kitchen,
lied troops have had little to do 4 as she says:
in the way of maintaining peace “I use things that ever¥one else and order since disarming the Jap-
” throws away. Your Ford anese military forces and that pub- Ingenuity is the keynote and any lic order throughout the country is scrap is likely to find its way into Dealer | excellent. , a collector's item. In their opinion the vast majority “For a person with an artistic of Japanese, including . Emperor | temperament and: a creative .urge, . .EALER pv. w | Hirohito are trying to co-operate in | tis work is most satisfying. It is I | £2cC, “ih the les and {050 much fun to see what can be | abide scrupulously by the terms of | made of almost anything,” she said. 74
the Potsdam declaration. Saved Wishbones
*
“From bad to good and good to better “If you've the mind to let her" Mrs. Johnson admits to the poetic license.
| RA HOOSIER(PHOTO , 7» il tfafs Ix Puppet a Favorite
PHOTOGRAPH) One of her favorites is the “NursS NOT A SIDELINE ery Mentor,” a hand puppet to be
£ used by adults in amusing children.
3 id B Years The idea back of it is to urge ui Location! youngsters on by applauding them
RITE'S
When good and scolding when bad. The effectiveness of the puppet is
(WRIGHT'S) up to the operator. The doll's arms, 8 incidentally, are made of toilet tisGood Values on Easy Terms \, [55s anc ene sone into
the dolls include toilet tissue for papier-mache heads; marbles, junk jewelry and apple seeds for eyes; bath salt bags for bodies; the cardboard circle of ribbon spools for hats, and virtually any old piece of goods for clothing. But the ingenuity doesn't stop there. As a drying net, for freshly painted arms and legs, she uses an old orange sack. A piece of coral
from the west coast forms another rack. Egg cartons and shaving loS all tion boxes are used for storage. e Two of her creations are collec-
tors’ items. One is a papier-mache $ | character doll. These she usually
Glorious
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ANOTHER MOMENT! @
) sour | Toy Tis Prompt Medicated Rotert| | OPEN ILLINOIS stay ao : SATURDAYS ST EFEdeas| 416 FEDERAL BUILDING
SAM to 5 P. M. (WRIGHT'S) A eo] efaed 0 : . Sr INDIANAPOLIS
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To list the “throw-aways” used : in fabrication would be impossible BROWNIE FLASH HOLDERS It would mean tearing down every FOR BROWNIE REFLEX CAMERAS {301 she ever, naj Wade Id poung ‘ For years she saved chicken and . CESCO TRAYS * CONTACT PRINTERS turkey wishbones thinking that “one Berlin, Tokyo, Manila, Honolulu? 16x20 4x5—5x7 of these days I'll do something with them.” —ENLARGERS IN STOCK— “During the meat shortage they ELWOOD FEDERAL piled up awfully fast,” she said. DE JUR OMEGA Now she is turing out a good luck All Sizes doll, and the wishbones are being v ‘ used for legs. The result is a series PHOEBE FLICKER Says: = of bow-legged ladies dressed in fine, you want to join. S old-fashioned clothing. A verse “# DON'T FAIL TO SEE THAT F-R ADJ. goes with each doll. It reads: — r| “She's a rag, a bone and a hank ROLL: FILM DEVELOPER TANK o' hair, “But she'll change your luck, I do declare,
ONE OF
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Remember, too, that if you enlist for 3 years on or before October 5, 1846, you may have up to 48 months of college, trade or business school “education after your discharge. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year plus $65 a month living allowance ($90 if you have dependents).
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NEW PAY SCALE
In Addition to Clothing, Food, Lodging, Medical and Dental Care, and Liberal Retirement Privileges
Monthly Retirement Income Aer:
Starting Bose Pay 20 Years’ 30 Yeord' Por Month _ Service Service
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