Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1947 — Page 15

ost “of repairing 0,000 to $4 billion, PS are tly in- | rehabilitation at pread out over a

ur-fund in Greece Solomon and the

seball

Bh A Pest of Baseball today ay.

ord, 8s 3 whole, [ the special connied the red-eyed

clerk who suddenbarbed wire in

rums in the major

, became the pin-.

players who gob boprd, after the nebow wound up er points, ere which could ? | last year's Cards charged that tamailitary operations

her from baseball r from the Naz er that Commis~ ped the ax, has t swimming pool a senator.

t m MacPhail's pass ents for the “nangs out, MacPhail xit. I would say ounced yesrs ago,

ly as & figorshow,

. ’

| i

5

or, Ebeneger Hen« Vorris ©. Bennett, , James A. 8. he supreme court,

to run on the se nominated rejon, Aug. 13, the jecretary of state, ; treasurer, N. ©, | ©. Peebles; su. A. H. Graham. - the total vote for T, 182,154; Curry, 2207. Nefl’s male’'s majority ower

dependents elected , and eight of the 1e Democrats had } on a * joint ballot.

88 of 1947, the ation emerge so? in American

to spread a great’

continents of the nsolyahle conten«

al and Jeonamie i

the Civil nant in the t

* out hearing, and said, “Thank you.”

" true. It isn't really happening. I

was f rightened.

CHAPTER 28 MAROTA had moved over to the Chateau, but Sherry did not, remember much about those days and nights. They all ran together somehow ih a dull, dry hurt. There were telephone messages, and well-meaning consolers from the studio. Some - of the other widows, strangers to Sherry, called just to talk about it all, and insurance men appeared with papers to sign. There was an inquest, of course, and Sherry thought, this is horrible. Horrible, Like a three-ring circus, “An attorney announced that he was willing to handle her case against the studio, and talked in large sums of money. » ® ¥ SHERRY said, “Thank you, but I don’t want to sue the studio,” and hung up on him,. The bank sent a man to straighten things out, and Peter's broker came, and a man from the cashfer's office at the studio, Sherry listened to them all with-

Somehow the funeral was got through with Marcia’s help, but Sherry kept. thinking, This isn't

know I'm not thinking straight, but I don't want to realize it. ~ ®

IT WAS THAT night that she

She was lying very still in bed, staring at nothing through the darkness. She saw herself and Tony coming up into Hidden House that hot October ,night so long ago. She felt the thrill of that first real kiss, and how terribly she had loved Tony there in his arms. ddenly Sherry knew what she was thinking. She sat up. . She said, “This is hideous. Thinking a thing like that now. You're a monster. Your head's not working right,” and she buried her face in her hands. Marcia moved in the other bed and Sherry wondered if she had spoken aloud. » » Ed MARCIA SAID, “We'll pack up here tomorrow, no use of your keep-

“Take s The Laughter

- By Karen DeWolf Copyright, 147, by Karen DeWolf

{in the English Gardens, but all the 'while Sherry was thinking of Tony.

gettting used to it. Everything was easier like that, Then Tony kept popping up, but she could not go on fighting Tony. When she was tired she thought of his shoulders and the curve of his strong, young arms. When she wanted something | done she remembered how de-| pendable he was and how practically | he went about things. When other people talked she knew what Tony would have answered, what he would have said to this and that, ~ » " > { THE DAY they found the apart-| ment the letter from Sandro came. | "He was shocked at the accident, and was dear and sympathetic. He praised Peter and lauded his virtues. | He went on about how good he hdd been to Sherry, and what splendid care he had taken of her, tnd ow happy he had made her. letter “was ironical, but Sherry did: not smile. There was no bitterness for Peter any more. “I know how you must feel now,” Sandro said. “But later, when "you can think of someone else, will you be my wife, Sherry?” | Marcia said, “Are you going to think about it?” But Sherry shook her head. . |

: » » » } MARCIA MADE some tea and Sherry lay on the chaise lounge! with the letter in her lap. They talked about the new place

Sandro’'s letter had done something. She felt as if little shafts of light were penetrating her murky thought, If that letter had been from| Tony. If Tony had asked her to marry him! What would she have done? She'd have said, “Yes. Oh, Tony, yes.” And have flown to the telephone to wire him. She'd have said, “Not later, Tony, now. Right now. I'm coming to New York.” Suddenly the dark dullness fell away. She loved Tony. She always! had. There had never been anyone else in her whole life. » » \ MARCIA SAID, “We can move in Friday.” ; Sherry said, “I'm going to New York.”

ing the apartment. Come over to the court till you decide what you're going to do.” Sherry said, “I .can't go back there,” very dully.

She started telling Marcia about | Tony. How he had been living in {her thoughts for days and days. | She talked about the Halloween

night she had first decided she + {loved him, and about the ride they | took and the things he told her.

Marcia sighed. She said, “All right, we'll hunt

aw

up- something else.” It rained the next day and for) days after that. Sherry wrote thank-you letters for flowers and condolentes, gradually people let her alone. Marcia made her do things—shop with her in the drizzle and go out to meals. ” " * SHE TOOK her to business appointments, too, and all the while they were shopping for a place to live. Marcia kept her busy, but Sherry did not mind. . She knew her head was not clear, but it was too much effort to try to rise

through the fog. Besides, She was |

|at “Hidden House when he had]

and | before; and about how she had

She.went on about the evening kissed her so differently than ever

{suffered when Tony had told the hoys he could not marry her. » » s SHE SAID. “I love Tony. Don't vou see, Marcia, I've always loved | | him.” Marcia said, “You don't have to! build a ease, toots. I always thought | you did.” “I can't write him,” Sherry told| her. “I've*got to see him. I can tell! by his face if he. . . . Oh, he must | love me, Marcia! He must. ” |

(To Be Continued)

Find Ancient Turks Didn't Live Long

By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, April 15.—Life

didn't begin at 40 in ancient Turkey. As a rule, it ended then, or

_ even earlier.

Dr. M. 8. Senyurek of the University of Ankara, examined skeletons of 120 Turks who lived between "1000 and 5200 years ago. He found that three-fourths of these individuals had died before they reached their 40th birthdays. Only seven got to be as old as 60. =

Of those who lived beyond their}

| Retail Hardware association, will

Rivers Peterson ‘On Radio Program

Rivers Peterson, Indianapolis, {managing director of the National

'speak on the American Town Meefing radio program at 7:30 p..m. Thursday over WISH. The program, oiginating in Tulsa, Okla. will be on “Are Cooperatives a Threat to Private Business?” Mr. Peterson and Rep. William 8S. Hill, Colorado, will dis-

Rivers Feterson

13th birthdays, the average age at {cuss the affirmative. ‘Former Rep. | death was 35 for men, 28 for wom- | Jerry Voorhis, California, of the Coen. The lower death-age for women operative League and M. W. Thatch-

is attributed to the hazards of childbirth. Death rate was high among chil-|

gfren: 25. of the group did not live |

to. be 13 years old. Dr. Senyurek feels sure, too; that

"if skeletons of very young children | ~3ad heen preserved: they. would diseated- “whtk-he-heldmApril-24-25-ob - —imeverniented-sn- svc dghea-chid hurts Sal Ania navstats besa. Bhat

death rate. Details of the study are presented in the new issue of the journal of Physical Anthropology, published here.

The Doctor Says

“ " By WILLIAM A,

Children who walk with a flat-footed gait must be taught to correct

this tendency after they have been

' flat-footed, the child turns his toes out. Shifting his weight from one foof to" the other causes his body to sag. .

Dr. Emil D. W. Hauser believes

ing difficulty. is for a physician to analyze the child's gait and then give Kim a demonstration on the way he - walks. It is advisable to exaggeratesside of the foot and straighten. the

the gait in order to drive the lesson home, Exercises Aid Gait ‘Flat-footed children should be taught to walk with exaggerated |

normal gait. In the beginning the

exercises can be done for five minutes at a, time and later stretched to 15 or 30 minutes. . . Exaggeraotion of normal gait is continue duntil the child has corrected the difficulty. During practice sessions Doctor Hauser also recommends carrying. a sand bag on the head to help hold the body erect. In a normal walking gait, the

"heel ncts as a lever and the great

toe pushes the body forward. The foot is never, flat on the ground when “walking, and the heel and toe of the same foot aré never the ground at the same time. Shoes. flat-footed

childrey. feu pei

jer. Farmers’ Union Grain terminal, will give the negative side.

Conference Scheduled ‘On Venereal Diseases

| A two-day conference on venereal

(health, * | Leaders in the field of venereal {disease study. will discuss various |phases of case finding and contact | tracing.

| Flat Feet of Children | Corrected by Exercises.

O'BRIEN, M. D.

fitted with proper shoes. In walking

the best way to overcome this walk-

position of the feet. They are made of pliable leather and-contain felt | pads placed at two Special points {in the shoe. Bar Braces Foot

Another method of correcting weak or flat feet is to raise the. inner side of theheel and to put a bar across the sole under the! inner side of the ball As weak feet improve with use, parents should encourage children | with foot troubles toexercise their! feet. Before they wear correction shoes and learn to walk properly, | weak or bat-footed children tire easily, complain of aches and pains in ‘their muscles and cramps in| their thighs and legs at night, Children who toe in may do so

to 30 avoid foot strain. Other causes

was present before birth and which |

tn afield deformity which |

-

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