Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1947 — Page 14
survey report. <0 “And.” it adds, “the sandlptters’ in most cases are not out
40 States Covered carrier salesmen.
Conducted by the Aeronautical ‘training society, ‘the survey covered : 130 flight and aircraft distribution, or dealers and service operations
Comparison was made with profit margins on sales of refrigerators, autos, motor trucks, vacuum cleaners and many household appliances. | One item was the sale in 1941 of 3,744,300 ‘passenger cars as against qo...to. . the sale of only 40,000 new personal | aircraft in 1946. And, in 1941, there were 3,500,000 refrigerators sold. “That means,” says the report, “.y, s7.acre 200, founded in 1868, “that there were roundly 100 fam- |. open all year and features exfies proved ready and Nile % buy tensive animal exhibits, a_playland ese lines to every family which go. children and twice daily shows Pp Uichgsed al plane. says Ld Susie, the world's only trained liimted sales with an adequate mar- gorilla, and. Billie, Jahie and Si
i Yaree. volume wh Jow whit | Toby, a trio of trained chimpanzees. 311 or ‘arge. vol ' 4 Hours at Zoo
profit, “If mass flight is to come quickly,”| Trip winners will go by Swallow the report adds, “certain things Coach lines to Cincinnati and will must be done to make light planes |spend four hours at the zoo. They generally acceptable and economi-|will then visit the Cincinnati landcally necessary. They are: ing dock of the Island Queen, river “More simple (to operate), safe steamer which .carries patrons to Coney Island.
and quiet airplanes; more airports, The group also will visit the $43
particularly those near business secmillion Cincinnati. union terminal
tions of cities; and cheaper airplanes and less expensive repairian- ‘ll be served their evening meal
~
work.” in the Gateway restaurant of the - terminal before returning to IndiTour Stokely Plant snapolss, Members of the Indianapolis 1915 CAR STILL GOING
~ ON THE AIR—SBillie and Janie, the pinup boy and girl of the Cincinnati 200, are shown as they appeared recently over Radio Station WSAI“in Cincinnati with their trainer, Mrs. William Dressman. They will be a highlight of the Cincinnati 206 trip for Times
Times Carriers Will Get Trip to Cincinnati Zoo Contest Begins Today, Ends April 26; . Will Visit Animal Exhibits, Landing Dock
A Cincinnati zoo trip contest’ for all Times carrier salesmen and |IC'Pressive scarlet seal of the United salesgirls was announced today by Russell Faux, Times circulation States.
2
f+ The contest, first of the season for The Times carrier sales force, | begins today and ends April 26. Plans are under-way to take a large | group of contest winners to the Cincinnati zoo on May 18. .
Law Office Moved By Paul Pfister
Paul A. Pfister announced today the moving of his law office to Room 752, Bankers Trust bldg. Mr. Pfister has been associated with Fae W. Patrick and Edward Grimes in the practice of law since his resignation as assistant United States attorney a year ago. He is a ‘graduate of the Indiana Univer{sity Schodl of Law. Mr. Pfister lives at 6009 Ralston dr.
OPEN DOOR POLICY FAILS MILFORD, Mass, (U. P.).—The
chapter of the Naticnal Association |
GUTHRIE, Okla. (U. P.).—This
ducted on a tour of the Stokely- along. Van Camp, Inc, plant at 4:30 p. m. | painter, - Wednesday. A dinner and social | for the evening will follow,
S. A. Douglas, a retired
of Cost Accountants will be con- city's oldest car still is chugging |
paid the license -tag tax] 32d consecutive year on;who ransacked the house {his 1915 Model T Ford touring car.!money and jewelry undisturbed.
front door of Frank I. Ward's house was left unlocked for 20 years, but the law of averages finally caught up with him. However, thieves left
“Inors. He is reported to have ruled {it out.
~|that they are ordered by congress
No Fancy ‘Close in Letters to Governors WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P). — Secretary of State George OC. {Marshall apaprently doesn't go for this “your obedient servant” stuff. Anyway, no such closing language
appears in the letters recently sent from his office to the state gover-
THE celebrate rine's,
later he
| The letters inform the governors. ing.
{to place before their legislatures a
two terms. > Sends Proposal to States When congress votes to submit a | proposed amendment for ratification, the state department—as custodian of the constitution—has the
script.”
: constitutional amendment [it was furl “{to limit the tenure of Presidents to easily. Sandro said, “But it is a pity just when you were giong ®™ do his | waiters.
Take The
§ ¥
STORY: Sherry and the ye mment at Mas them. worry about Shares
her new as
ron joins
CHAPTER 15
erriman takes: ill n over the new picture Sherry i. te tring for Nim. Two _days ead, #
“POOR Orville,” Mrs, Drood safd.| It was nice that you could make “But it's a lousy break for you ™ Sherry said, “Me? Oh yes—ma" She did not want to talk about it. The boys ‘were solicitous during dinner and meant to be .comfortSherry could not eat.
Tony said, “Never mind, sweet, there'll be other chances.” Sherry jyst stared at them.
She cried now and then. She thought hy to be able to cry so
job of transmitting the the states. Accompanying
proposal to!
the Presidential tenure letters was an authenticated copy of the joint congressional
2 4 AFTER dinner she sald aie Was tired and would ‘like: to go to bed. Kris walked to the door with her. Something had happened to the street lights and the medieval court was dark. It was a warm darkness
Weblo we ad ed ey ale aughter aughter
~ Copyright, 1847, by Karen. DoWolt
Tony ‘laughed, \ “Ten past twelve, We're bringing your lunch over."
LE SHERRY said,
“Thank you. I'll leave the door open,” and hung up.
'a bed and bathe without having to think about it. Before she was out of the tub she could hear the boys laughing in the living room. She put on lounging pajamas and went out. Her lunch was ready on the card table. Tony and Sandro were stand. ing at attention with dish towels on their arms, pretending to be
Kris said, "This way, madam,” and indicated the table from which he was holding out the chair, w “ w “ THEN they all stared at her. Sherry smiled what was meant to be a smile. : Tony said, “My gosh, you're beautiful, Sherry!” Sandro said, “But you have never
Sherry said, “What time Is It?" SHERRY was quiet and let tne
resolution submitting the issue to the states.
from a ‘local
Bows te Tradition
by Mrs. Mary P. Chauvin, state department authentication officer. Mr. Marshall bowed to tradition in the matter of the crimson ribbon | |and seal. But he objected to the flossy language which past secretaries have used. . Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson signed the letters. But Mr. Marshall is credited with sub- |. stituting “very truly yours” for the]
traditional “I have the honor to be, | sir, your obedient servant." Used Obsequious Closing i Former Secretary of State Henry)
proposal to repeal the
prohibition amendment. ¢
to the constitution. |
by congress in 1924. It will become part of the constitution if and when the required number of states ratify it.
| though,
| weakly. jdizzy. Everything was black.
SHE let herself in slowly, .and | mechanically went about her nightly { chores.
~ =
that smelled of honey-
And just to show how official the Suckle. Sherry walked slowly to documents were, each was adorned Hidden House. with two-thirds of a yard of red! This was all so strange. It hurt ribbon, bought at 5 cents a yard (85 much as Mona's going, but there a dime store, and the|%as no ‘tight band around her ) (chest, no lump in her throat. {was easier to let the tears fall than : to try to hold them back, but they | While she ate, but they did it a {brought no relief. She seemed to little worriedly, watching for effects, The seal and ribbon were affixed pe filled with heavy hurt.
It
Then she put out the light and
{got into bed. {if she could think about : {could get it straightened out, but | Sh surely? We've got to do some | she could not think.
She felt dully that it she
She started to cough. She coughed
ifor a long time,
Rs WHEN she ope
Pe said, “Hello.” I
was Tony.
then lay” back! °°" ’ It was hot and she was|'DRt'S what's making me so tired.”
ned her eyes it was | thinking was not such an effort. L. Stimson used the more obsequious bright and sunny. A queer sort of | closing in 1933 when he submitted | sunshine that was very far away. | to the states on Feb. 21, 1933, the| A bell was ringing somewhere, |Tony was pretending to read Shery {but not-near enough to have any |(ry’s cup. He was making up nice {connection with her. After a while nonsense when the knocker clunked. The repeal amendment was the! its insistence troubled her though {31st and most recent amendment It was a telephone—her telephone. | Barton. Sherry got up and went to it.| Sandro said, “Oh, come in.” States still have before them <a!She did not hurt any more. That] child labor amendment, . approved was nice.
He said, “Did you have a good
It has been approved by 28 sleep? We phoned Mrs. Drood that [him to have some tea. The boys states, eight short of the neces- you weren't feeling very well and [seconded the invitation and Peter were taking the day off.”
sary 36.
flower-hued pastels suggest .
looked like this before,” : Kris came closer to her, “Sherry, are you ill?" Sherry heard herself say, “That's a compliment! Can't I look nice {without being ill." ! : x x =» THE BOYS tried. to amuse her
and they were more affectionate than usual. Kris sat beside her and took her hand. ‘We tried to make an appoint{ment with that doctor Barton spoke lof, but he isn't in his office Satur|day afternoons. Will you go Mon-
thing about that cough.” : She nodded. She said, “I will, really. Maybe
By tea time she felt much better —more solid and natural—and
» » = SANDRO had made the tea and
{Kris opened the door. It was Peter
Peter explained that Mrs. Drood had told him Sherry was ill, and he .had just dropped by to see if he could do anything, Sherry thanked him and asked
Gets Assignment
jeries, says increased leisure since
=
ys do the talking. For the first time she really noticed Peter. His hair was a little darker than hers and his gray eyes were kind. She thought him to be about 30 and nice-looking in a clean, healthy Way: He had broad, dependable shoulders and a reserved manner, He would not be likely to have many iriends though, The boys drew him out a bit. It seemed that Peter .lived alone in the Montenegro, a swanky apartment house near by. He had no family and did not go about much, He seemed to like the boys though, and they him. ,
a # = =» SHERRY began to cough again, Peter and the boys stopped talking and watched her. She put a handkerchief to her mouth and turned away. Kris sat her up and patted her back, Tony went for some water. Sherry coughed for a long time, then lay back exhausted. She saw Tony's face go white and realized that he was staring at the handkerchief in her hand. She looked at it, There was blood on it.
(To Be Continued)
Lt. Sclipcea
Lt. John Sclipcea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Sclipcea, 749 W. New York st has been assigned to the personnel office of the 24th infantry division headquarters, Ko.kura, Japan. Lt. Sclipcea, holds the bronze star, medal of valor, oak leaf cluster, purple heart and combat infantry badge. Before entering the army in March, 1943, he attended Indiana university three years.
Lt. Sclipcea
Tough on Fish BELLFLOWER, O. (U. P).—D. A. Clanton, of the state fish hatch-!
the war and universal adoption of the 40-hour week makes it. almost impossible to keep the mountain streams stocked with game fish. “Apparently 80 per cent of the peo~ ple want to fish in their leisure
jurer;
- Sophomore Day Scheduled May 14
nical high school include Joan Bry
ant, Clara Canalas, LaVerne Hanger, Malizie Love, John Napariu, Geral-
Jeanne Smith, and Marion Spears,
The first Sophomore Day, to he. come an annual affair, will be at Technical high school May 14,
Hurley, Bruce Pearson, Jo Anne
age.
direction of J. Russell Paxton, will close the Easter sunrise services on the north steps of-the Circle.
Diana Cox, a student in the coms mercial department at Tech, has been awarded a gold pin for typing 60 words per minute for 10 minutes, Fifty-word certificates were given to Virginia Galerman, Louise Grigsby and Lillian Zambon,
Mary Louise Stahl, Florence Olin, Lilllam Zambon received gold pins for he
TUary, Others receiving 80-word awards wer Paity Bise, Ruth Ann Carney Rhonda Dougals, Margaret Poster, Betty Lou Prick, Helen Mae Grantham, Anne Henshaw, France Hitech, Elaine Huston, Jacqueline
eds, Helen Louise Mayer, emar Pool, Maxine Rose, Mari) , Jacklin Williams, fifa, Tayler, an
Betty Fergus, Nona Nean - cia Karch, i Sters, hi Bo Stader received 80-word awards. Eight faculty members
Technical English deartment wil}
ers, tomorrow in West Lafayette.
Decatur Central Names 4-H Officers
New officers of the Decatur Central high school boys and girls 4-H club were announced today. Girls’ club officers are Grace Dorrell, president; Beth Minich, vice president; Dorothy Murphy, secretary; Roberta Yorger, treasPauline Rossiter, news reporter; Pat Latimer, song leader; Carolyn Yorger, recreation leader, and Shirley Fledderjohn, health and safety director, Boys’ club officers are Nelson Jay, president; John Brosena, vice president; Joseph Murphy, secretary
and treasurer; Donald McKinney,
news reporter; John Seerley, health and safety director, and Harley
seemed glad to stay.
time,” Clanton said.
Palmer Jr. sergeant-at-arms.
* *
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: RAE
Senior honor itudents for the firsy | six weeks grading period at Tech. | |
dine Phillips, Lols Riggan, Carol
Members of the planning committee include Richard Stanfield, Mary Lou |
Reese, Edgar Davis, Norma Suttle, 3 William Sullivan and Peggy Game I
attend an all-day metting of the Indiana Council of English teache ‘a
qui SRA
The Technical choir, under the
best stenography papers submitted in Feb. | 7 v
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Ries Rat Ha Es
Chie 2001
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