Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1947 — Page 10

10:30 a m. Monday in Conklé fu-| and far northwest. netal home for Mrs. Gladys M.. CAST) Sweazey, A lifelong | _ resident. Burial will be in Floral the country from the Gulf of Park.

NATIONAL 24.HOUR FORE: COAST SUMMARY: The eastern

of the rain, showers and cloudi-

ness expected tonight and tomeorrow morning, though there will

Services will be conducted at| pe some showers in the Dakotas

(See FOTOWarm, moist air moving into

Mexico and meeting cooler air

Mrs. Sweazty died yesterday in from the north will be responsible

her‘ home, 1610 W. New York st.

Ehe wis #4. Survivors are her husband, Gilbert 8. Sweazey; three sons, Owen,

inree sisters,

polis,

mother,

" Charles and Gilbert S. Sweazey Jr., Indianapolis; her _ Myrtle Burroughs, Newport, Ind. Mrs. Viola Yocum «nd Mrs. Elnora Bradley, Indianand Mrs. Doyne Staggs,

Mrs.

Mecca: four brothers, Charles and

ivan Workman, Indianapolis, Hubert and Harry Workman, Sewport, and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Martha Stanton

and

Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday

for the weather conditions in the east. The clash of these air masses will occur along the frontal system extending out of the low pressure storm center located over

half of the U. 8. will have most |

Arkansas which is moving eastward. Cdn Rain is forecast western New York and Pennsyl-

by tomorrow. | The temperature will be low ! enough in southern Miine to cause show mixed with rain in that portion in the East but this appears to be the only area where snow is anticipated. Falling témperatures are probable through the Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi vaifev as cold air from Canada sweeps into the northern sections

Times Serial—

of the Midwest tonight, but ther- = night, sons, a William H.| both of ; Guy N. of! = Greenfitid, And Cary BE. of Fort- ’ ville; 19 grandchildren and nine

Take The Laughter

CHAPTER 32

SHERRY KEPT looking out of

in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the the window. * Chimes for Mrs. Martha J. Stanton. the skaters now. Burial will be in Greenwood.

But she did not see

She saw the dull weaden sky that fitted too closely

Mrs. Stanton dieé¢ yesterday in over the park.

the home of her niece, Mrs. Ella Niman, 4902 E. Washington st. She world without his knowledge. was 50. A native of Indianapolis, he had to know. she lived in Johnson county for 25 really, torturing herself through years. : : Other survivors are a sister. Mrs. do Julia Reid, and a nephew, Ralph - Could Tony bear that? she won__Veregge, Indianapolis.

Tony's child coming into the No,

A girl, his wife

ionely hours and going so gdllantly grappie with death alone.

dered. But she knew really.

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Copyright, 1947, by Karen DeWolf Tony couldn't shirk. They couldn't shift responsibility. © Tony would have to care for Joyce, dear little Joyee, and her son. He would have to because be couldn't heélp himself. And gradually Joyce would mean more and more until— - » = = SHERRY KNEW that her nails were cutting her palms, but it felt better like that with her hands clenched and her body stiff. She turned slowly to Joyce. “I'm a dream.” Sherry told her. “You're the one who's real.” Joyce got up slowly. She said. “You can't, Shérry. You can't! We'wg got to think of Tony. He loves you; he'd be miserable with me! (He'd hate me.” Sherry could hear her voice some- ‘ where outside of her i . = - She said, “Yes. Ii il be hard at; ifirst, harder for you than any of lus. He'll want me and hell feel | you came between us: nell try not to show it but youll know. Then’ after a while the things like rae in vou will grow and he'll accept them radyally. Little hy littie his love ill be transferred. . . . Trust me, | Joyce,” she said, “1 know”

2 = = AFTER JOYCE was gone Sherry

|’ mometer_ readings will be higher tonight in |

vania with the rain expected to | spread eastward to the seaboard |

Oh, don’t you see? st:

(gould not stop laughing. She was

INDIANAPOLIS TINTS ___

55 97 i ih

in the Atlantic Coastal states S from Georgia northward to Dela Minimum temperatures will today In her home, 6808 EB. Washrange from Boston's 48 degrees ington st. She was born in Ghen 10 dnt 7) egress BUDMMUIR £2 | pve ANd Was B0. » h at Miami, on the eastern " : ec | Services will be held at 3 p. m.

It will be 34 degrees at Cleve-

They'll Recognite Her on Sable Island By Stump of Fingdr Hacked OF by Pirate

‘By TOM SCHROTH ' United Press Saft Cerrsbpondont BOSTON, April 10. skeptical men took off by it Oopeland’s ghost really returns to Sable island e on ‘of \ :

5 3

«f

night, Historian Baward Rows Snow, , co-pliot for the party, will be .

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seaboard. Monday in Moore Mortuaries' Irvland and elsewhere along the Frost Line. but there will be no frost except where wind and humidity conditions are also favorable tq its forming. Only southern California and Arizona appear likely to have starlit skies and fair weather to-

Hill Survivors are four

great-grandchildren.

By Karen bowl Noted ator |

i . It was Kris Dies Sherry had forgotten about him. = She could not speak. . He said, “My lovely one.” Then, | “I can’t tell you how glad I am that you're happy.” | Sherry said, “Happy? Oh, yes— happy. That's what I am.” She started to laugh. “Happiness!, Thats what mat-

Women's

She came toda fold me. He couldn't stand i he, Kris? HE Toves mie, know he couldnt stand it.” Her voice was hurting , her ears and she started to sob, but she

Earl J. Dennis

Earl J. Detinis, 1440 W. 34th died today in City an illness of two years. He was 40. . ! Mr. Dennis, born in Tex. in Kris’ arms and he was saying, lived here 13 years. He was a drill “Stop it, Sherry. Stop it this if- operator at Packard Mfg. Co. prior stant.” and shaking her. but she i, his illness.

g 2

ington chapel with burial in Orown }

{for their jewels. Mrs. Copeland's daughters, Mrs. Faye U. Sample, Cincinnati, ful ring she wore. /O., and Mrs. Mary B. Sharkey, Mrs. | Princie B. Daugherty, Mrs. Myrtle D. Gus, all of Indianapolis; four,

could not stop. ™ | Services will be heid at 7 p. m. She went on about Tony and the Monday in Moore Mortusries ice skating and Joyce and Tony's Northeast chapel. Burial will be! feature picture. She had to say #t/1] a m. Tuesday in Dale (Ind) whether she was laughing and cry- | cemetery. " | i Earnest J. Abrams | Earnest J. Abrams, 1033 W. 30th | |st., died this*morning in his home. | {He was 63. —i |

; ‘picked up in the water by a crab finger was cut off to get the beauti- Ashing boat that delivered him to In 1803, Capt. Edmund Torrens | Mrs. Cushing told officers that left Halifax to search the island for | che and hér husband needed a G. I.

trace of survivors of the Princess “ " loan for their “thrill circus.” They Amelia. His ship also was wrecked | \.1p0q 1 over and decided the best

on the reefs. / . While searching the island, Capt. as, fet 1 would wy for Framk Torrens fqund himself far from his . shipwrecked

afternoon and took refuge from a sudden squall in a deserted shack. a He built & fire. made a bed of ha and stépped outside to cock weather-éye at the sky.

is = * Rent Lid Goes 0 Returning he found a In 50 Areas Soon

sitting by the fire. She raised her hand, displaying the severed finger. When Capt. Torrens stepped for- | ward to bandage it, she slipped past

explained.

He remained next evening and rent control soon from areas in 28 she Mapberd. Tough & one- states. sided conversation, punctuated by | OPA sources said the decontrol Ber 2s, he Jarned she Wilhed To!" would De issued in from

two to three weeks. They said it would affect about 50 rental areas, regions where {housing conditions have eased. | There are about 650 rental areas in

revenge on her murderer, only the return of the ring td relatives in’ England, Torrens traced relatives of the MOStly war-boom pirate to a Salmon river camp. Through them he’ traced the ring

The decontrol order will mean the dismissal of some 800 OPA employees for reasons of economy. As another economy move, learned that OPA officials would ask rent control employees to take a one-grade reduction in job ratings when rent control functions are - | transferred from OPA to housing expediter Frank Creedon. An executive order making the transfer is expected soon. = Congress has ordered OPA to reach & “rock-bottom basis” immediately and to close up shop by June 30. The administration plans to liquidate the agency within the next two weeks.

course they aren't always punctual, that's why we'll be there ahead of time.

Set at Evansville Phone Pickets Take

The 1947 annual encampment of 'Break’ to Eat

& bi SU Ra bin 0 8 Oy , NT ql gga Ae ¥ f. LC} Be a

; : : DON'T THINK,” she told herself

620. J. EGENOLF

He was born in Pike township

stood alone. ing or not, and suddenly Kris “Don’t think,” she told herself, qapped her face. : don't think.” 2 x» Li ated 2 rdend made gpg STOPPED then. She was, Fe “Ne began 10 grnrised and stung, and burst into pack. She wraj tiles well and frog sobs that were easier ung things :. they wouldn't h : 3 wrinkle, and wont meticulously Then Reis Wat lon her

his arms on the davenport. was stroking her hair and saying, “Now cry all you want,” very tenderly, and Sherry clung to him.

through the rooms to be nothing was left. : Some men ‘came { othe trunk and asked her where 1. was going. [Sherry had not thought of that be- | fore. \ She said, “Take it down now. {I'l tell you later,” and. they took {the trunk and went away, »

sure that

Then she started to talk. She knew it was not «coherent, but she had to. She told him about loving Tony and marrying Peter, and about Lilly and the ache and the loneliness; and all the while Kris cradled her and said, “Poor little girl. My poor little girl.”

» *

again, “don’t think,” and che took her hat over to the mirror to put it on. p There was a knock at the door. She thought it was the boy for the bags.

r » » SHE MIGHT have known it would be like this, Kris understood. Kris always understood. “You'll be-all right,” he told her. ‘“You_ won't. forget Tony, but it'll stop hurting. We'll go everywhere in the world and you'll see new things and meet new people. We'll go in for so much excitement that you won't have time to think, and

: ner cheek. ODOR | He said. “Youre mine now, Sherry, by every holy right. I didn't

By Having Your Clothes PERM-ASEPTIZED

lovely one.” Sherry realized what he was saying. She pulled away a little and looked up. Kris smiled and stroked

get - married, but we'll talk about that later.” = He kissé® her forehead and then ‘leaned back to look at her. ’ » » . “YOU'LL MAKE a lovely countess, sables and all.” : | | Kris.” | He laughed, “Oh, can't I just.” The he | leaned forward and spoke seriously, | “You haven't-any plans, and there's {a long dark space ahead to fili. | Wouldn't it be a little easier with me?” A wave of warmth and gratitude flcoded over Sherry, but she said, “You can't. I won't. It isn't fair.” \ Kris shrugged. “Why not? I always planned to marry you, Don’t you remember at Hidden House?” | ” ”

+ HE GOT her coat and helped her into it. Then he picked up the bags and took them out.

ANLISMIN HYGIENIC TWILL RESIST pEvELaPMERT

IAAL AMAZING NEW CLEANING PROCESS

followed Kris out, the door. THE END

y KEENE

He |

She cried until she was exhausted

I'll take such good care of you, my |

| Sherry said, “You can't marry LA

Bherry powdered her nose and|Bosto put on her hat and gloves, .She|Chicago

and was emplofe the Shell Oil Co. until his retirement six months ago. He was a member of Bethel Methodist ¢hurch. | Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Bethel Methodist church with burial in New Bethel cemétery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mabel F. Abrams; a sister, Mrs. Rose Brouhard; a sister-in-law, Mrs. {Rose Johnson, all of Indianapolis, and a brother-in-law, Sam J. Kissel, Pike township.

Flea Trainers

‘Joined in Union

| HOLLYWOOD, April 19 (U. P.. | —Movie animal trainers today demanded a union contract for their {flea circuses. They included a provision to make sure they wouldn't be blamed if a flea bit Clark Gable. The B80 trainers, organized into | the only local of the A. F. of L. {Animal ‘Trainers and Handlers union, went before the national labor relations board to seek certification as bargaining agent. After hearing objections from two other unions, the NLRB said it

|would have to investigate further.

It didn’t know whether it could find an appropriate bargaining unit. The movie studios objected that it~was the lice, mice, shrimp and ttreetoads and not their union member owners who were the employees.

Steel Executive Dies

NEW YORK, April 19 (U. P).— William A. Ross, 68, pr ent of the Columbia Steel Co., died today in 8an Francisco after’ a threeweeks illness, the offices of the |U. 8. Steel Co. announced here,

Official Weather { United States Weather Bureau { April 19, 1947

| _ Sunrise CL 5m | samset

{ Precipitation for #4 hours end. 7:80. . Total precipitation since Jan, P ..... J | Deficiency since Jan. 1 .............. 2. The following table shows the temperature in other cities:

Atlanta n

an automatic heater.

$11,487 in Gems “Stolen

{Indiana department, Veterans of | {Foreign Wars, will be held June]

{19-22 in Evansville. | Members of the department en- | campment committee include A. L.! Chew, Indianapolis, department quartermaster and chairman of the committee; Calvin Baldwin, Glezen, 13th. district commander; John, Bensing, New Albany, 12th district commander, and Fred K. Myles, | Indianapolis, special department investigator, alternate member. | Officers of the 1947 encampment | | are: i John H. Strange, Evansville, president; Clifton E. Ridgeway, Evans- | ville, secretary, Charles Loveless, { Evansville, treasurer, and Frank M.

|Fish, Evansville, attorney and | counsel. | Encampment committee | {men are: P. L! McGrath, J. C.|

| Evansville.

Optometrist Meetings Set at Logansport

| A group of Indianapolis members of the Indiana Optometric associa- | tion will attend two meetings at| the Barnes hotel in Logansport tomorrow. The mid-summer convention will be planned and a section | on occupational membership will complete charter membership. The group will be headed by Dr. Roy E. Denny, state president, and will include Dr. J. Robert Shreve, state secretary; Dr. Frank Otte, president of the /Central Indiana Optometric society; Dr. Emerson J. Soland, temporary chairman of the occupational vision section; Dr. Charles Jeffrey, Dr. James P. Leeds, Dr. H. C. Fahrbach, Dr. W. D. Elson, Dr. Harold Jaffe and Dr. R. J. Weldon.

Escaping Gas Perils

Four in Family Here A family of four was given first ald by City hospital doctors early today after they breathed gas fumes. Ray Jarrett, 40 of 2012 Station st., told police he awakened at 5:42 a. m. and smelled gas. He aroused his wife, Ruby, 39, and two daughters, Virginia 20, and Jean, 15. o Police said the gas escaped from

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 19 (U. P).~Dewey L. Fitzpatrick told police today that & burglar slugged in his apartment last

him of. Jewelry

an »

chair- Rigg and Capt. John W. Collins,

‘at noon the 24th. It asked Amer-

SETAUKET, N. Y., April 19 (U. P.) —The Setauket telephone strike is a family affair. W. C. Purick and his son-in-law, Rex Heins, telephone workers, picket their own home, which contains the Setauket-Stony Brook exchange, all day. \ Their meals are cooked by the chief operator, Miss Helen Purick, a second cousin, who is not on strike. At mealtimes the men slip in the back door.

Chinese Reds to Free

Gate Span

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.).| {him and disappeared in the mist. — Ine OPA planned today to lift

it Was on

i ick on Use

~ Foley, Brad ley 3 fo Discuss Possibiilties By DANIEL M. KIDNEY raion! Hout

next week with Gen. Omar

zg : 2

™. Harrison for a veterans ade hospital,

nouncing any réach in regard to veterans ~~ Weuld-Need Fonds VA officials told The: Times today

wade

now forthcoming from the sconomyminded congress. They cited the marine hospital in Evansville as fitting the FM. Harrison pieture. There they have been unable te take over the hospital from the public health service hecause of lack of personnel and funds to provide the needed doctors and nurses, Now have they any funds to bring the

“We figured the publicity would buildings up to VA standards, they companions, late one, cot the loan,” Mrs. Cushing said.

So the TB proposal for ™. Harrie son likely will ‘be turned down, une less it is decided to make it a spe« ‘cial project for which additional

{funds will be asked from congress,

| they indicated | Such handicaps would not apply | ding the property for veterans 'Hotsing and a state park or recrea~ [tion area, it was pointed: out,

Attucks Seniors To Present Play

Crispus Attucks high school sen. iors will present their class play, “The Garden of the Moon,” at 8:18 p. m. April 28 in the school auditorium. ¢ Leading parts will be taken by Tabitha Valentine, Betty Smith, Lucian ‘Bingham and Gaines John-

Others in the three-act romantie comedy cast are: Jean Blgddon,

ar Peterson, inn, ard ith, Ruth Ramona Garrett. Srnestine/Kelly, po CE Benin are ay ay acre Harper is coaching the proA student council “Teen Can. teen” wifl be held at 3 p. m. April M in Crispus Attucks cafeteria. The council has accepted an ine vitation to join the National Asso ciation of Student councils, Donald Melds is president of the Crispus Attucks group. :

Resemary Anthony has been

for the 1947 track season. Jeanne

Mitchell, a junior, won the KEiks'

oratorical contest recently.

Crispus Attucks alumni who are members pf the National Honor society meét recently to organize a National Honor Society Alumni see sociation.

Winifred Parker, former editor of the Attucks Tiger and valedictorian of the 1046 graduating class, has’ been elected secretary of the gove

erning board of the women's resie

U. S. Officers April 24 dence halls at Purdue univershy,

NANKING, April 18 (U.P). — A Chinese Communist broadcast announced today that Maj. Robert

assistant U. S. military attaches captured by the Communists in Manchuria.March 1, will be released April 24. The North Shensi Communist transmitter said Maj. Rigg and Capt. Collins would be escorted from the “liberated areas” of ‘Manchuria

fcan envoys carrying white flags to receive the two officers at-Hung-sangtze, between Changchun and Harbin.

Mother, Daughter Face $20,000 Fine, Prison

NEW ALBANY, Ind. April 19 (U. P.).—A mother and her daughter will be sentenced Monday on charges of using the mails to defraud. > Mrs. Ida Brock, 45, and her daughter, Mrs. Geneva B. Dean, 24, both of Medora, were convicted on a fraud charge. They were accused of receiving more than $1000 worth of clothing in a mail order fraud scheme. * They were indicted on 20 counts, each charge carrying a $1000 fine, five years imprisonment or both. Maximum sentence possible would be $20,000 fine, 100 years in prison or both. Federal Judgé Robert O. Baltzell will sentence the pair.

One Week Left for Center Tax Collectors Next Saturday will be the” last day that Center township deputy assessors will be in the residential districts. : Roy T. Combs, assessor, said all deputies will pick up outstanding

personal ‘property tax returns at| lst: night this time. 4 Wh aot

[ JONES &

Little Hitchhiker

Lands in Zoo

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P), —He was dressed formally in tails, Too formally to be hitchhiking. And he was only a foot high, John W, Crawford of Indian Head, Md., decided he belonged in a 200, The little hitchhiker did. He was a penguin, < He was one of three goldencrested penguins which escaped from the Mt. Olympus, flagship of Adm. Richard E. Byrd's expedition to the Antarctic, when it arrived here’ Monday. Mr. Cranford. picked up the bird —not without some dignified protest —and whisked him off to the nae tional moological park.

we eepmiimmins———— Mine Kills 11 Children BERLIN, April 19 (U. P.).—Explosion of a land mine with which they were playing killed 11 children at AacHen yesterday, the British licensed German news service ree ported today. 8. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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BA | bind

Lawrence, Jo Hillsboro, Ind son, Miss Kat and Mrs, Rut assed a lanner & Bu day, 4 p.m. mation. Frie after 10 a. m DENNIS—Ear| entered inte

ears, husban ther of Joy nnis; son o of Oar L. De Pp. m, At Btation at, urial . Tuesds cemetery, Di tuaries, = ELIAS Ruth,

EUDALY Ha husband of of Delores E and Arthur

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Salem, Ind,

JOHNSON--C reopen ol Tryphenia, Salem, Ky; | son, Union C Saturday. Se

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McAREE My N. Drexal, E. McAree, Greeno, Will Acree, sister and J. F. Hu seven grande grandchildren a. m. Friend

vited. Burial

McGAHEY~—) 2347 Centr at St, Vine Flanner & Bu ay, 2:30 p Burial Crown at mortuary. MILES —Robe Miles, 5 1914 W, as Services Clyd tuary, 162 ah nm may call at Monday. STANTON—N of Mrs. Jul Veregge, both away Friday of /Mrs. Ella ington st. Fy J. C. Wilson wood. Buris Priends invit funerdl hom:

Washington Saturday, Mrs. Faye Sharkey, Mrs

ton st. Prier Crown Hill. SBWEAZEY of Gilbert Gilbert 8, Jr. ter of Mrs. | of Viola Yo nora Bradley and Horrie Priday at r York st, Ser Conkle Funer an st, P oral Park the funeral } urday.

THOMAS —M

Louise Pote, sway Satur may call at Mortuary Si ices and bur day morning TORRENCE~ mother of and Fred | Saturday mo 10 a.m, f tral Chapel, Floral Park. the chapel WOOTTENst., phase Services Flar ary. Time |

4. IN MI

PATTEN- In Pvt. John serving his c More and m Friends

Lies within Sadly miss

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