Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1947 — Page 2

and then she couldn't get in.

did not strike Mr. Rees a hard blow. He said the victim apparently stumbled and fell over the curb,

EXPECT TRADE PARLEY CALL LONDON, June 12 (U. P).— American officials said today they expected Great Britain to take the initiative toward calling a European economics conference by mid-

|Arlene, 6, Mardene, 5, Pray

For Return of

There's a God who looks over sees everything.

5027 E. 26th st., know that.

7’ Queenie’s Still Gone «We told Him all about it a wiek ago and Queenie’s still gone,” Arlene explained. “Do you suppose e can't see her? She's a big dog.”

1“lost dog” ad to find Queenie, but

Arlene had a better idea, Add Line to Prayer “We'll just tell God so find her when we say our prayers tonight,” Arlene said. They agreed that was the sensible thing to do.

summer,

That night and every night since

In Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY

Indians Association of Master Plumbers, Ine., convention, Hotel Lincoln.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Kefineth _ Arbuckle, Market; Phyllis Whisenat, 3 Boveri Loyal Clayton Be Berger, 1434 Siinihet; Thelma ores Y Caldwe Greenfield Robert ©. Booher, 4500 E. Washin ton; Merle Williams, 2152 N. Meridian, Apt.

Luther ‘Bowens, 806 W, 28th; Alphonza 1008 N. Missour a Lina Jo College; Margaret J. A. Joseph oo 2165 Ringgold; Frances

Hood, 1126 English i Edward Carr, 610 Patterson;

Sarria Loui

Cri ruff Place; i Cornelia O, Lascu, 17106 ron, 134 N. 6th, Beech Jeanette Collins, 115 N, 6

Pirro Charles DeWitt, Pt. njamin 1h; Mary Elizabeth Be 37 N. David id Fogle, 28 31 Broadway; Libby Kipp, Edward Wi pol. Gilbert, 2630 Guilford; Anna Kathryn Merrell, "3963 Coll Verlie Francis Hall, 1713 Emerson: Betty Mee Bluestein, asa N. Delawar -Walter Edward Ha 15 Apt. 2; Ellen E. aa: 134 8 Talbott, “Wayne Wilson Knotts, R. 16, Box 389; arfaret Anne Risley 1719 Hoy t, { “JM Earl Low Wanamaker, Ind.; ice Leon outcalt, 81 N, 8th, Beech

Tove. James Edward Mann, 5040 Mathews: Thelma Cathernie Green, 12] Norman. william H. McReynolds, poe: W. 28th;

12. ; ‘Kathn Anne Hancock, 131 Berkley rd. Karl Arthur Nitsc Obluinsc dr. gan, Wis; Alice e Miedema, 1702 Bart

Joseph O'Connor, 953 vi Oakland; Norma Janne Wells, 722 Yi oky. Phillip P. Pa ona 2448S, Ratuo ph; Mary Joan) Blade, N. Jeffer Robert Louis Roush, 6014 Quitiord: Mary nces Newhouse, 4157 Broadway, | Beech Wyland Rya n, 3844 Rockville; Lot- | tie Marie Limbach,

‘ 6115 Allisonville rd. Waltér Schrader, 106 8, Ewing; Patricia Dehn, 31 N. Ewing. Walker i 3 Box 404-X;

P, R. Ret ty J. Rash, 3755 "Creston Howard Stockpan, Watay, ba Mary E. eeter, Warsaw, rbert Watls, Vf! MMartindate; Ester e

Hille Ww x + 13th; Nellis Forest, Ie ef! Hay Wa, do 4 h BIRTHS - Girls

8 Vernis, Mildred Brunson; , Jos Burns, and Stanley, Beity

aphenreed,

At a Yintent »—Orville, Edith Kelley; Jam Janie Gillum; Norman, Margie Cox: Harry, Marie Foster, and Sherwood,

Ada Hinds. At Bmhardt_-Raiph, 1 Ellen Mayo At Home—Arthur, Mary INIA, 412 8. Park, and Cant Emma Stockdale, 435 8. Ritter.

DEATHS

Theodore M. Hogan, 53, at 2311 B. 10th, coronary. occlusion Clara BR rst, 62, bral hemorrhage. Golds Ar Armstrong, 53, at City, coronary Arthur Rog ers, 61, at Methodist, coronary ccclus Robert H. Grizzell, 51, at 115 8. Audubon, nephritis. Buia, Pram Frances Hahn, 24, at 942 N. Parker, carcinoma. william C. Melloh, 65, at 4372 Centrsl,

94, at 4510 Hillside, cardio vascular renal. James Arthur Alexander, 63, at 743 N. California, arterioscler

at St. Vincent's, cere-

otic th George Waiter Strafford, 87, at 115 8.

ubon, pneumonia,

Cyrus B, tchaltree, 58, at Veterans’, COTONATL! gS pasion. Ella M. 82, at 434 W. 46th, cerebral oy a.

y B. Murphy, 77, at 46132 Winthrop, cardio vascular renal,

Oren W. McCormick, 20, at Veterans’, carcinoma

Prank. Santee, 48; at Bo Eh on Cham i * and or Ba Blake,

rris, | Marguerite

coronary or IDerS | Nata fon 54, at 2018 E. 26th, hyperension

Arlene and Mardene Moss, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moss,

They know about:God even though Arlene's Barely 6 years old and : | Mardene is just 5. Bub Noday Ariens asd Mardstie ss worried Por

In Congress” 26 Years; Rites Are Saturday | BOSTON, June 13 (U. P).— . | Funeral rites of the Catholic church will be held: Saturday for David I. Walsh, ninth child of poor immigrant parents who went to the U. 8. senate In 010° * He was the first Democrat to serve - Massachusetts in the senate since the Civil war, He stayed there for 26 years. Mr. Walsh, a life-long bachelor,

died late yesterday at the age of 74. Death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage.

. | The world war II chairman of the senate naval affairs committee had been in seclusion since his defeat last fall by Republican U, 8. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Once a militant liberal, Mr. Walsh opposed lend-lease, conscription and aid to Britain before Pear] Harbor, but worked for a two-ocean fleet.

Served Five Terms

and campaigned to keep

five terms in the U. S. senate,

President Roosevelt on © His major split came in the 1 election when he

He fought to-enlist women in the !

opposed a fourth term.

Lost Pet

Little Girls Decide That's Best Way School's out To Get Big Shepherd ‘Queenie Back : . BY DONNA MIKES And boys shout

the universe and Indianapolis =

| the two tow-headed girls have knelt beside their bunk beds to say the, yer their mother taught them:. “Before I tuck myself in bed. | Dear God, please bless my Wtde head.

And please God see that I'm at right. i From now until tomorrow night.” . Then both would add a second prayer: “Please God, send Queene! back to us.” | Yesterday the girls sat beside the, big bush where Queenie used to lie, and had a serious talk. Then they went to their mother. “They told me they were worried | about God,” Mrs. Moss said. “They, wanted to know why, if He saw|

everything, He didn't send Queenie’ back. | APPROVE GREEK RECRUITING | ATHENS, June 12 (U. P).—In-| formed sources sald today that thet United States tary mission in Greece had approved the recruiting | of 20,000 new Greek troops, pro-|

viding Greece reduces its requests’ for additional military material. |

Organizations |

Bracksias Rapier 481, meet 8 "Brother's n ht

0. KE 8, will Tuesday to observe! "with initiation cere-

BOS: ood chapter 309, i Eastern Star, will meet at 8 p. m, Monday at the Veritas Masonic temple. Mrs. | Helen Scholey is worthy matron and, Richard Campbell is worthy patron. |

Naomi auxiliary, 0. E. 8., will honor past presidents at a funcheon tomorrow | noon in Brookside {ommunity house. A business meeting will follow. } Golden Rule chapter auxiliary, OES, will lunch at dhe home of Mrs. Vila Lindholm, 3536 E. New York st. at 12:3) Mrs. Helen Ruskaup will

Ship Movements By UNITED PRESS | 2hip movements scheduled today: New York—Arriving: Pt. Amherst! ro Halifax, Gen. Harry Taylor from Bemerhaven, Hickory Stream from Hali-| fax, Matheron from Colombo, Ponce de Leon from Singapore, Wisconsin from Le Havre, Departings Alcoa Cavalier for West Indies, Dsante V Victory for AntSalle Leerdam for tterdam, Maipa for, Chi ., Molda for Antwerp, Magallanes jor} ' San Franeciseo—Arriving: Gen. Fred-

" erick Funston from Japan.

AT HOME

Opening . . .

po. Ayres & (a.

On Saturday. June 142%

Better Homes & Garden's New Exhibit of

| Pome fon Today

Scale models showing the inside and oufside of ; SIX HOMES... from Cape Cod to Contemporary Completely Furnished . . , Completely Landscaped

~All designed by leading architects to give you more living |

+ «+» More space , . , more comfort for your money.

ON OUR SIXTH FLOOR Through Saturday, June 28th

r—————

IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS MES oh or

THE WEATHER FT

’

7 MERIC PATS PEND. COPR. 1947 EOW. LA WAGNER ALL MIGNTS RESERVED. NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | bama, Mississippi, North Dakota CAST SUMMARY: Tempera- | and the far West will escape tures will be nearly 15 degrees | stormy weather. ul cooler in the Northeast tomorrow Dark overcast skies will extend morning, Weather Bureau fore- | from New \York to Morida and casters say. Cool north winds ¥ will move into this area. (See alr mass arrow.) Early morning temperatures will drop to 40 degrees from the Dakotas to New Mexico as cold Canadian air sweeps. down across the Plains 4 states. * Weather experts have called for snow in the mountains of’ western Colorado. Showers, thunderstorms ahd rain are indicated for nearly all states in

is the outlook for the Gulf states, the Dakotas, Minnesota and por-. |

Mexico and Oregon. Weather fans will notice alr mass and air flow arrows on the Fotocast show Canadian air flowing over the northern half of the country. This cool air flow is causing lower temperatures north

of the front extending from Maine |New Orleans .... Fotocast show where rainy | i, New Mexico, Early morning tem [oRNnorx Gity the U. 8S. (Affected areas on the peratures will be near 50 degrees Omaha savas weather will occur during the | west of the Great Divide as cool Shang Bg next 2¢ hours) Only New Eng- | air from the north Pacific moves Sen Francisco

land, Kentucky, Michigan, Ala- | inland.

’

jeans. Sizes 8 fo 16, 2.09

by Donbrook. Sizes 6 to 12." 5.00

dine, treated with Zelan. In

dine. Pleated waist.

White, royal blue, yellow. 3.50

6 to 18. 5.00

Boys' Shop, Fourth Floor

5 STORM Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

oMIILE THUNDER ™

Wi RAIN

~Juwe 12, 1047

Sunrise 5:17 | Sunset... 8:18 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7: 0. nll 00 Total pity Alien since Jan, 1 ,,

Tmt She

tions of Montana, Nevada, New “| Chie

Clevel

« 10. 81 1.00

prs Do shows the tempera- _ 8 other cities: pe

Minneapoils-8t. Pal ”

A. Knit T-Shirt—Plain colors and stripes, sizes § to 20. B. Jeans— Copper riveted, leather reinforced, blue denim C. Gob Hat— Regular Navy-typs white twill. D. Slack Suit—Sanforized cotton in wide range of

colors and combinations. Elastic top, self belt. Made

E. Jacket— Water “repellent; windproof cotton gaber- - ash tan, sizes 12 to 20.

F. Wash Slacks—Heavy duty, sanforized cotton gabarSiees 25 to 32 waist. 5.95

G. Swim Trunks—Satin Lastex; sizes 26 to 34 waist.

H. Robe— Washable cotton, variety of pattems; Sum

Whether it's a summer at camp or at home, here are the kind of

1.00

125

- 6.95

Spokesman Says CANKING, June 12 (WU. P)—h

nounced - today that Outer Mone

golian soldiers had captured Peita- /

shan, the center of their attack against Chinese government troops In the Jemate Sinking of northwest iti

Outer Mongolian move into hie territory, The Chinese held the ate tack to be Soviet-inspired. Ph) Chinese officials expressed great indignation at Ohinese press ‘reports that four Soviet “had aided in the Outer M . The Outer Mongolian republic is’ clddely linked with the Soviet Union by ® friendship treaty.

5 Hurt as Iran's Shah

Returns to Tehran = ua ERAN, a (U, P) ~The med Reza Pahlevi from from Azerbaijan province left five men Rurng bayonet wounds

roadside guard's weapons. by the massive throng greeting the Shah, A large proportion of Tehran's 600,» 000 inhabitants turned out for. the procession yesterday. Several children were reported trampled by crowds pushing around

so [the 20 honor arches, each costing

$4000. About 100 camels, cows and sheep were sacrificed infront of the Shah's Cal, TT ——

” Apes & 0,

AT HOME IN INDIANA P0R 75 YEARS

rugged clothes your small (and not so small) fry will need for the months &

ahead. You'll note that the prices have a sensitive budget in mind.

* Clasoline sa running way figure. This age was up March of 194 than 4 milli April 1948. ists. Consld Col. Rober STR.