Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1947 — Page 2

‘Happiness’ °

Boy, 5, or ‘Reason sons’ of Social Workers

Neb, Feb. 1 (U. B)~Motherly Mrs. Rose Yunick, and

John, today

to adopt three small chil-

¢ own mother and’ father gave them away “because they

LE nerves.” .

“Peb. 1 (UT.

P).~A 5-year-old boy--speaking in a

question was whether he could cling to the only known or wecept what the experts said would

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high intelligence quotients. She said the Van Horn children were “above average.” Mr. Biart said children should not be placed with parents of more than 35 or 40 years of age. That also was the testimony of the other two.

Ability to Support Mr. Yunick's attorney, William Jamieson, drew the information '

is 80, Tommy Van Horn will be 35 The final arguments today dealt)

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TOP CONTRIBUTORS — Leading: contributors fo the Infantile Paralysis Fund

‘drive in the city's industrial plants are the employees of Stewart-Warner, Southwind

division, members of Local 2937, United Steelworkers of America, C.1.O. They have contributed $1197.73. In the second place is Link-Belt Co., whose employees contributed $1010.98. Responsible for the Stewart-Warner collection are (seated) Miss Mary lou Bain: J. G. Bently, Local 2937 head: J. R. Clark, plant personnel ditector; Charles Malizia, and Miss Lillian Bankr, and (standing) J. Urbaniak, J. Cassle, and

W. Blanck.

All-wool Lambspun pullover, 3.00 Matching Shetland skirt, 5.98

Lambspun sweater in sunny shades of

and shrimp. Contrasting Belt 3.23

To put spring in your wardrobe right now!

Pleated Shetland skirt and soft, finely-knt

sky blue, jade green, cherry red, cream beige

Sportswear Accessories, Third Floor

Hynes &

ras ih i - AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 785 YEARS

it

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get a divorce. They left/L. 0. 0. F. TO ZIONSVILLE 7 Times State Service LEBANON, Ind, Feb. 7.--Zions-a package post-| ville has been selected for the next district meeting of Odd Fallows h case is com- : rgd ering ie one man. lodges from Boone and Clinton ve children counties. The session will be March 13. |6 beginning at 6:30 p. m.

Faskion-Tmportant Goats for Spring

29.95

Hitch-hiker Seized

| On. Rape Charges

A 26-year-old: Indianapolis man is in jail under $1000 bond today

' Noble Gearries, 20 W. Ninth st,

for an affair with a 18-year-old girl. Tells the Details

As they neared Muncie the hitchhiker expanded and described the details of the affair, In Muncie the driver stopped for coffee. Under restaurant lights he confirmed his suspicion that Gearries was his sister's attacker. He had never seen Gearries but had seen pictures after police issued a warrant, He phoned Indfknapolis police to meet him at the outskirts. There he delivered the wanted man to officers, revealing his identity to QGearries. Took Girl te Bar

Police charge that on Oct. 26

|sey's Sportsman Bar where she be{came drunk. Police allege he then

Cut with a pretty fullness, a soft and gentle line

. . . designed to make you look feminine and

very lovely this Spring of 1947! Two from a new

and fashion-wise collection at a very modest price!

Budget Coats, Third Floor

C

because he bragged to the wrong |

Highly

* "Five Acts and Intermission Numbers 3 Staged With Professiofal Skill ;

* By DONNA MIKELS

Shortridge upperclassmen again put professional vaudeviiliasi \ iat to shame. last. night with the presentation of s highly original 35th annua}

Shortridge Junior vaudeville. The show, comprising five acts

night at Caleb Mills hall, It is virtually impossible to single out any one act or performer for credits. Where one act excelled in talent, another was tops in lighting, staging, originality and so on. Then, too, the number of performers, all of whom did their bits equally well, rules out individual praise, : ‘Fantasy’ a Surprise. ' One act, “Fantasy In China" was & genuine surprise to all. The scenery was excellent, the lighting and staging unigue and the entire presentation was carried out. with professional skill. It was written by Paul Gill, who must have browsed hours in the Herron pbstract art exhibit to capture the surrealistic feeling which dominated the act. “Sing Out the News” act hy Shortridge’s well known Bil Stephenson introduced an original tune with music and lyrics by

took her to a rooming house where he kept her all night. : When she awoke the girl reported the incident to her parents and police. Warrants were flled against Jim Hussey as proprietor of the Sportsman bar, for violation of

!Gearries. { Gearries took the girl to Jim *Hus- |

the 1935 beverage act, and against

Hussey appeared in court this morning. The case was continued |

I

: and as many ttermission acts all written and performed by the students, will play tonight and tomorrow

Stephenson. The as yet tune about the weather is as A8 any of the currently popular tunes, 2 a - This act featured two boys whe sparked the vaudeville last ‘year, young Stephenson and a tap dance er, Jack Metcalf. As a jockey Mets calf executed a tap-ballet number with admirable technique,

Scores as Musio Critie Roly-poly Stephenson scored as

8 Jaded music critic in a planos

monolog which combined lines from the Messiah, “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,” and “The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls,” into “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” The result was “startling, to say the least, An Irish act, “Harrigan's Heyday* WAS an extravaganza in singing, dancing and general exuberance. “Porter's Parodies,” the opening number, was built around Cole Porter numbers and featured a host of dancers and singers. The final act, “An artistry in Swing" introduced Shortridge’s answer to Sinatra, Roger Bourland a lad whose crooning was mighty nigh professional. He even looked like Frankie—what you could see of him behind the mike. The intermission acts featured a magician’s act, a marimba solo, plano duet, a minstrel show and a Stephenson parody.

S. Ayes & Gs.

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 7S

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To Ha By LO! # Another gathering tc up a pupil ing state al The meas: Lothair Teet C the G. O. P. present syste ber of teacl With. the bill teacher: organized 7p would work schools of s

Link

« The contr system of teachers pay tax on gros county scho solidation. The Teels Robert Wys of the Indis

, sociation, wi

tem of teac considered t He said th tional Educ to this conc the 20 sys Upited State

Actual

The - distr based on ot

- nated numt

pupil unit s be distribute ing to the dren enrolle The . teac their pay rs rather than

~ local unit tl

income taxe uniform if téachers fee Teachers receive sup from the F the unequal counties. ‘I trial countie more mone! than poor In | Farm Bu dicated ye favor of th blasting tes ful support Anson T Farm Bures partment, | ganization tax measur are spund” into local h One mer Trustees as the subject clared he v the measur would favc would distr of the tots

rolled.

If faced pupil basis, more emph schools und fication pla unit upon and insure tion of stat

Progian Veteran A bill to gram for | considered sentatives, Introduce Cammon (F George B. the measw category in partment could be gi Veterans II would be directed by The cost borne 40 pe property te from state mate the year of th amount to

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