Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1948 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Further
TR
____ SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 19g
| Of Watt:
A
“Prepare
| d: Times at 18, | Seeks 4th Mate
.
Judge Adjourns,
DE NERS: and have been married ww HiRATING Until |
times. I have two sons by my first and second husbands. My
last husband and I.are separated because he often drinks f} a m. Monda i away his week's salary. d. . |
I'am a waitress but I find my salary is far from enough | ik , to keep my family on. Since my separation I have become, Both Sides Take re with a very handsome and well-to-do gentleman in good ~~ Advantage of Recess social standing Who has not as” yet been married. We enjoy each other's By DONNA MIKELS company and I believe [love him-as he loves me. He asked ge to-marry Times Stafl Weiter
him and this presents my problem. bre SELBYVILLE, Td, Jun N= : L e . | Should I divorce my last husband and marry this wan who can first-degree murder trial of Robert!
provide for my children and give us the things every mother dreams of? Austin Watts here. - ! : ¥ PUZZLED M. J. At the end of yesterday's session NE ; “You have been unhappy three times—you serve people every day 'Judge Harold O; Barger adjourned ; l : ' whe Jeok unhappy. Now you're expecting luxuries to serve as a [the trial until 9 a. m. Monday. pore substitute for happiness. : Ir addition to giving both jproseA This man might bring to your family material wealth but without |cyution and defense counsels time to happiness you'd fail your children by giving them what they need | propare further evidence, the week-, « most of all—a conterited home. Social standing won't make a man a end will provide a breathing spell good husband. Look him ever awhile. for court personnel who have spent There's no guilt connected with being single—but guilt is attached a week trying to squeeze 700 specta~ to a Toolish marriage. Be reasonably sure that your next one will work. tors into 300 seats in the small Correct your faults—you're marrying too often—three men courtroom, couldn't be completely wrong and you completely right. State Bolsters Case p ay | The state's case was strengthened How Do You Address Employed Mother? . Lhy-two-important rulings By Juggel * WHAT 1S THE PROPER way for a son to address his mother Barger yesterday. when she is employed by him in a business 6ffice? I realize that we all Je ended the “trial within a must pecasionally use the “Mrs.” title to clarify her identity as a person trial” in which Watts sought to rather than her relationship to the speaker, However, I cantend that all prove his confession to the murder contact with her during business hours need not be so formal. of Mary Lois Burney Nov. 12 was| When addressing her in front of people aware of her identity or in obtained by force and coercion. direct personal fontacts should if be necessary to address her as “Mrs..”'? | THE SON I agree with you—let informality prevail whén the occasion is informal. Call her “mother” privately at the office and when the
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COMPLETE NONCHALANCE—With a huff and puff two-year-old Wally Bartle, 5445 Indianola Ave., took to bubble gum blowing. The first chew and blow resulted in a bubble the size of his head. Here he gives forth with one of his poorer attempts, but
The’ judge overruled ‘defense ob-| iections to introduction of the cons] 1880. / fession as evidence after almost two! it still isn't bad for his second day of efforts.
He is the son of ‘days -of “listening -to-pros-and-cons|-—Mr.-and- Mrs; Marvin-Bartle. :
Evidence In Ji° Marsh Confident 0f 2d Acquittal
‘be acquitted of killing his para-
‘farm “Romeo” killed the two men
Faces Trial in Killing Of Paramour’s Father ROCKFORD, TIL; Jan. 17 (UP)— Glenn A. Marsh, 28-year-old farmer, was confident today that he would
{mour’'s father, just as he was ac-
husband, ~ . A-jury-of -six-men-and six women. found Marsh innocent of killing Vernon Anderson, 28-year-old husband of Mrs. Katherine “Kit” Anderson, even though he confessed to the charge. ‘Romeo’ on Wild Ride He still faces trial on a charge of killing Mrs. Anderson's father, Grant Muhrlein, 52, on the night of
~iNov, 7. ~There was no immediate| fil
announcement on when the case would be called. ; The state charged that the pudgy
before he forced Mrs.” Anderson to {accompany him on a wild ride| across the state when she reneged
marry him. “I'm a lucky man!” Marsh shout-| ed to his fellow prisoners when he, was returned to his cell in the Win-| nebago county jail after the jury returned its verdict. “I'm sure now that I'll be freed entirely,” he said. ;
persons whom you address know that she is your mother. Otherwise, introduce her as “Mrs”, ,
Note to Lady With Jealous Mate
To the lady whose husband Is Jealous and has a vile iemper—ask advice at General Hospital's Mental and Neurological Clini¢, -
Advice to Girl With Dulttife ~~
Es SEAR A LIRL A Sous. ld ind dond..a.vory dull-life-in-every- sense. yique Birger Fuled, however, that ‘gg per cent. Petroleum exports are low, interior officials say. Total yd word. I work in a department store as a clerk. My problem is, cause of an insanity plea entered, for December equalled half a day's domesti: consumption. Were net a8 is that of many girls—no dates! I've been told I'm fairly attractive in the case, the defendant's past| importers of oil now, for first time in. 25 years. and neat—by members of the family. crimes become a part of a poitern] ‘ i . U. S. Campaigns to Save Oil
I am almost six feet tall and that, I think, is my great problem. | A rh, " : “| “The insanity plea makes the life | I can't seem to find a man who is tall enough—who isn't stoop-shouldered of the defendant an open book,” | WHAT'S BEING DONE? Government is now back of nation-wide
-Of. gruesome. Golly, how can I get out of this “eat, sleep and work" routine? It's really getting me down, . All the girls T know and used to chum with are married and have children and can't go out in the evening—and I hate to-go places by |
{ the argument. ar Lt . : | en later, as Deputy Sheriff Washington Calling— : oF { [ $ stil’ v { [Robert Reasner sought to testify Scarcity of Gas and Qil on Mrs. Harriet Stout, 910 College} dy = 3 te moring we mucer ue + Cus Deep Into Economy
concerning Watts’ attempted attack] UIs WAS & Separate crime not con-i ~»_ (Continued From Page Ome) ~~
he said and cited Indiana law to support his ruling. |
Enter Jacket as Evidence
install ofl furnaces; urges conversion to coal where possible, { President has asked Congress for money to step up experiments
| menting with gasoline from nat- | County Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. ural gas, _could produce--it- now ifAlso entered as evidence was the they had plants, but it would cost leather jacket found at the scene more. So would gasoline from coal ofthe attempted attack on Mrs. and shale. However, heavy syn Stout. : | thetic fuel oil from coal is almost Jury members examined the jack-, On competitive price basis now. et. noting carefully the defendant's, Administration has asked money {name across the back. Also entered fOr completing hydroelectric projlas evidence was Mrs. Burney's cts to bring in energy equal to charge-plate, stolen. with her purse! 6¢ million barrels of petroleum a and’ later found ‘after Watts told| Year. TVA plans two more dams, officers ‘where he had hidden ft, asks funds for steam plant,
—— Oil industhy is increasing efforts be avoided if the husband and wife show character, determination.”
- to find more crude, still thinks Wallace to Take it can meet growing demand if common sense, affection and respect for each ther, and love for their { children. Make some fomedies—act proud of him, and show that you | love and need him, . '/ ’ :
given more steel. What Is Fair Price for Board?
Atomic energy? General Elec | tric, which operatés experimental laboratory for ‘Atomic Energy Commission, says it will be several ° years before small-scale atomic power plant is ready to operate; WHAT IS A FAIR price for a girl 20 vears old to pay for board, “many more years” before fullroom and laundry when she makes $45 per week? She pays some, but living is sq high I'd like your opinion, I am a widow and have another girl, 14 A MOTHER, I'm sure that you don'{ expect profit, and that she doesn't want to take advantage of you, Discuss it, make your decision; and: then stop talking about money, Money talk gets families in trouble.
the Council of Social Agencies—attend YWCA parties. “You'll be glad that you're all as years pass—your height can give you dignity. Predictions are that the fuiure woman will be much taller—you have that “new look” already. Of course you know that the prover low-heeled shocs are appropriate for any occasion. Be sure that you're as attractive as your family says you are—look over the tall models and pick up some style suggestions.
To ‘True and Faithful Wife’:
Don’t blame your brother-in-law for your husband's carousing ~-and don't blame your husband altogether—blame yourself partly. You've worked hard but maybe you didn't need to. Because your husband was manageable for 20 years doesn’t mean that he was contented. hg :
oa You're righl—il's no time to break up a heme: Usually it can
Favorite Son ~~ OHIO0’S honorary favorite-son nominee for President on Democratic ticket is man whose Signature is on all your paper money— W. A. Julian, Treasurer of United States. : Mr, Julian, former Cincinnati banker, has been Treasurer since 1833... He's “80. Wl Ohio Democrats | are for Mr. Truman, of course, but delegation can't be pledged to him because he hasn't declared his candidacy.
“Julian. State can change its vote before end of first roll call. a. Y | FEDERAL OFFICIALS suspect Communist Party has ordered its | government workers to resign | rather than face dismissal for i- disloyalty. : FBI has completed investigation of 15 suspects; says four were cleared, others resigned during investigation, Officials say Communists would
ap
| CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (UP)—Henry A. Wallace said today that if elected ‘president he would take his pro-| grams “to the people” to get them through Congress, : {
scale plant is functioning. Commission is asking $1.2 billions for next 18 months, indicating much |
Mr, Wallace. at a news conference, new work on procésses—and | before his address later today to a weapons,
26-state meeting of the Progressive: pr
Citizens of America, commented . LS y have better chance of geiting new » Your circumstances, the amount of help she gives you around that President Truman's “state of Truman Choice jobs if they weren't fired by gove house, her plans for the future and her ability to save are factors “the union” message laid down a, AS OF NOW, Wyoming's Sen. | ernment; also that resignations
to be considered. You probably. would maintain
8 i - gt 4 2 VEORTE 88+ ARE pa S14 week Ton dna wok 167 Sourd Sn oom in om ea ee ‘ Joi devine Sate: Task her 15 do, her own laundry—girls need to become circumstances <wirich “Franklin =D: " * - Roosevelt was in 193%" Mr. Wallacé' ! aid. : he'd help Democrats inv West. “I think the answer of getting a REPUBLIC No i co-operate program through Congress: is to with one part of Presideiit True That is the ‘ans program. House Leader HalimL Ohl Way e-Congressmen.. have 10 ues rordy- to get “Et Tynening > \face the electorate eventually. I
8 ) bill passed, possibly other meas- | would follow the practice of going ures on civil liberties recome to the people .
- 2° on - cratic leaders think- this aright -*-Clirrent -Washingten- wisecrack: Jose votes.in some places, but help | Ed. Pauley. is. writing his autobig eastern cities: and think®™ biography. Title: “Into Each Life
eal Some Grain Must Fall.” Let Mrs! Manners and readers of | ral
"and answer your Jand 88,
Bruno Paroled After 12 Years
the column share ‘your problems questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Mary-
rtm Co take it to the peaple
errr
oo {nected with the trial proper... | ~~ : mr Foner i Ever. Ln | Consumption went up 33 per: cent in 1947; gasoline consumption. up {avert a” strike ‘which would tie “up
campaign to save oil, gas, gasoline. It's warning home owners not to
myself. Could you help me out? HOPEFUL. Deputy Reasner identified state- Ji ouiing 3 uthetis Juels trom: 60a and-shale- Bureau-of Mines, | : a That tall man you want will hive to see you to’ know you and like ments made by Watts concerning. ....4 that government start mak- health protection at less cost; ! i” you—so make yourself visible. At, 21 there are innumerable places (he Burney slaying and the ai- ing synthetic fuels, or subsidize | educational opportunities in every ¥ to go. Meet new single girl friends and practice personality on them tempted attack on Mrs. Stout. All private industry to do it. section; positive steps toward real ; #0 that you'll learn to make and keep friends. Find a pobby and statements were entered as evidence Big oll companies are experi- | Pace * participate in athletics. Engage in volunteer social work suggested by and read to the jury by Marion pan pe x =»
S0-Ohio’s first ballot will “be for |
" — \ ! a home if she didn’t’ very libagal program. But he said O'Mahoney looks to be White | now would greatly reduce numbers lip od you'd have practically the same expenses except for it probably had-litlle chance of get- House choice for vice presiden- | fired - for disloyalty, give basis ’ course She enjoys the home life—and you enjoy having her ting through. Congress, i i tial nomination. : : for arguing loyalty program i h , : ‘ “Exery President has trouble get- Mr. "O'Mahoney was born a should be dropped. If she lived in a boarding house with taundry privileges she Massachusetts Catholic... Demo. | :
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17 (UP)— Joseph J. (Big Joe) Bruno,-former
‘Question
By Barton Rees Pogue
m—
We. wait for hours to quarie
From a pill or gum exhorter!
We ask you point-blank, Hersehell,
x
So dulcet, so gripping, such balm to Fhe heart As the present-day smging commercial?
And tune to catch some bright new song
reial?
| Believed in Chicago
“Poles body ehecked Hie posste
Nurse Slaying | Suspect
mended by Truman. Southern Demotrats in Senate all filibuster; Republicans help to lav blame on President's party if Mills fail, as
__they likely will,
BA
po » : ” WHEN REPUBLICAN National
small-time political boss sentenced to a life term for the 1934 Kelayres eleetion-eve massacre’ of — flue torchlight paraders, ‘walked out ‘of. Eastern Penitentiary here today,
President Seeks To Halt Rail Tieup
CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (UP)--Federal railway mediators said today that President Truman will appoint a fact-finding panel nexi week to
the nation's railroads Feb. 6. Frank P. Douglass, chairman of] the board, announced yesterday that the railroads and three key operat{ing brotherhoods were unable to |settle their wage disputes. Mr. Douglas said he would notify {Mr. Truman that a national emer~ {gency exists as soon as he receives! {official notice of the union's strike] |date. : © | | The: National Railway Labor Act
{ provides for a 30-day period for hearings by the fact-finding board |and an additional 30-day “cooling; off” period before a strike can be’ | called. ry | Alvanley Johnston, president of] the Brotherhood of Locomotive | | Engineers; said he would start mail“ing out strike instruction for Feb /6 unless the President appointed’ {the panel within a few days. | The two other unions involved {are the Brotherhood of Locomotive | Firemen and Enginemen and the | Switchmen's Union of North Amer-
Fa ica.
Belt Almost Severs Arm {Marion Bell. 37, of 1016 S. West (St, received an injury that almost |severed an arm while working at the Acme-Evans Co. He was taken to Methodist Hospital. Police said he was cleaning pachinery when his arm became caught in a pulley! belt.
|
2.
. : >a
tire con parole after 12 years con: {1
bility. that William Coleman, 33- finement. | vear-old suspéct in the slaying of Committee meets here next week, | The gray and.fhin Bruno, a for. Alberta Green, may be in Chicago Gov. Ralph Gates or Indiana mer Schuylkill County detective
Dr “John R. Miller, of the Central’
staff, where Coleman escaped Jan. 6, told police last night he received a call from a man who
Hospital
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day
will urge adoption of set of prin. ciples to govern party, Now every candidate has his own platform. and it's doing party no good, he
are in danger of sdbund beating next fall if they don't shake off big business and monopoly labels,
and Republican leader, was greeted by his wife, Cecelia, and three of his five children, He ignored the offered handshake of the guard at
identified himself as Coleman's thinks. the last door, mumbling later “I y | . ihe Meanwhile, Rep. George H. don't know the gentleman.” Dear friend of 1 fue brother a ' nr ; ! Beri ! OUgone radio ays, The man told Dr. Miller that Bender of Ohio, who's also GOP = Bruno, 62, was the last to be rep Jugner of many a ditty, Coleman was working as -a.pin- chalrman in Cuyahoga County leased of the.six members of his laying the organ-now for fees Awettef in a Chicago bowling alley. (Cleveland), wants cdiinty chair- [family convicted of killing Ave In the swank of Radio City, . The escape Jan. 6 was the third Men from big city areas sum- Democratic paraders and wounding al Have ever wou heard a musical £core— the mental patient had made from moned here to tell what they 12 others in the small Pennsyi- } We ask you point-blank, Herschell— ths haspital desbite close surveil think is wrong with party vania mining community on*Nov. §, t lance . Mr. Bender says Republicans 1934,
Huntington Resident
ote] . Nat'onal Assovjstion for the Advancement of Colored People—~Oficers and ire ors first meeting Senate Avenue YMCA
EVENTS TOMORROW
Catholier and Protestant Church Services, Indiana Optometrist Association and Wom.
yeneral Lloyd. Rosamond Brummett oleman Clifford Mildred Smith
A
Hermine Pryor! Dale James, Revarly O © geret Myers, » -
Ella Mae King, Bold, and Jos, Mar
At Home Orville, Elizabeth Carter, #39 8 West, .and Parven, Emily Schriber, 21 N East ‘
DEATHS
Richard Robinson Jr. 64, at 802 Hosbrpok aiteriosclerol ie cart
Zz
bert HM Mills, 83%, at 3919 Central {
oat) edical Centér. gliomerulonephritis . Effie Wanita Brodie, a 1008 Preamenia. Ym
- “iy ¢
i . . ah Bs Such artistry! Did a Mendelssol n, Cloatings Yt ngee This i« what he thinks they could Heads Woman's Group q { A McDowell, a Grieg, a Debussy For the Week ) -. win with: Houses for those who Mrs. H. W. Demsey, Huntington, Hal Ever vige to heiglits of sihlimity rm Fiat eee can't afford present prices; better is new president of thé Women's “A { ) And compound scores so jiicy? -_— — : - — — Auxiliary of the Indiana Veterinary pf OF 8 ¥ ’ y 88 1 S y - : H They reached beyond the earth ue nou . . . Medical Association She was elect | Te } Td ’ ed during the convention which 0 heaven's throne and steeple “ closed today at Hotel Severin But coming back they could not tell or § i —— —— — A —— Other officers of ‘the auxiliary are The glories to the people! EVENTS TODAY Ab St: Vincent's Robert. Viola Thienes, MIS” C. Harvey Smith, Crown Point, . Indianapolis Symphony Ofchesira 4 encerl and Virgil, Wanda Doan fi i 4 , BechT ' , : , R a Murat heater * "AL General Gabe Lucille, Washington rst vice president; Mrs. L. L. h hey had the reach, hut not te grasp! National League of American Fen Women At St. Francis -Forrest, Mary Wagner, tol, Indianapolis, second vice presi- " ‘ Ih Anniversary of the iocal branch and. James, Catherine Stephenson " They heal oH hin ther towers luncheon, Indianapolis At} Terie Club At Coleman —-Earl Velma Los) and Momer, dent: Mrs, ‘R. L. Smith, Kentland, a - nim ry Woo Citizens’ Committes Displaced Persons ive Smith secretary; 'S Like "0 ea kc wed bats against the light Andress by Leland Rex foutieon—12-30--At — Methodist—Rernard,. Irene Starkey; ALY, Mrs. HF Lopp. Salem. iy “And used th Par ; ' hw, Central YMCA Jumes, Marfofie. Stutsman; Charles, !Feasurer; Mrs. R. J. Hosking, Ine 3 Ty S64 tel) ; meager pou ers. i Indiana National ard Assoriation «| Ethel Hague, Magk, Naomi Williams dianapolis delegate to nations! conWe turn them off, thi se classieites Dine CGerarge. Ruth Grosshrenner Lb
vention, and Mrs. Arno Danforth, Winchester, alternate
Children's Bureau Unit
Lx ‘ wi . en's Aunilinry=Thiough Tuesday, Sey Against the * masters” we grow shells, Lm Jusili Henrietta Wade, ®. aL 2424 N. Diinois To Meet Monday Each like an armadillo, “w "BIRTHS oy al Nett Taney. at 104 Walon} A board noeting of the Auxiliary ut erane our necks to get the tunes Boys Mary, Virginia Pouts BO. at 843 N. Ban- 30 the Children s ‘Bureau of the Infb ( necks $ : ; croft, coronary occlusion ; anapoils, Orphan Home will be ? . a ’ At St Vincent Robert, Loretta Long. Judith A ] hn 3 Ungover ned by Petrillo! “gordon Lira’ Marie agen: Donald, pnemonia ler 1, 84 4228 Norwalde,poid-at 11:30-a. m. Monday. Mrs. x 3, 4 po . wrothy g 1h 0 + ¥ , g " » ut we've heen telling you, we fear, and Cheater. Dorothy MOCKEIL, I en ia Sinmun, 18, -42- Veteratry, George Dailey, “5303 N. Pennasyl-
.vania St. will be the hostess.
AL muse ever reached till now ln hr ain Saatane: L anor © Single william Roeder, #7, at 15 N: Hamilton, Luncheon will be served at 12:30 ¥ a or ’ . rer An Sanders. Lelano, Gertrude { Ass! 1 x heights, of the stuging comme Paris William, dean HAN Richard Dane Jean Van /Patien, or. {RN isting Mrs. Dailey will be
| Medames Allan Shimer, Willlam
on a promise to get a divorce and Democrats
$27,000 Gaming Loss Suit Closes Down Many Joints
(Continued From Page One) far. Reason: Parly powers are looking for a bandwagon to get on. Mr. Stassen isn't even in the conyversation around here. Neither is Gen. Eisenhower in the practical political talk . .. the way he 1s in northern Indiana.
quitted last night of murdering her Shakeup Hits GOP
WHAT OCCUPIES Republicans iow are the prosecutor-and. races. Some leaders are trying to revamp the whole machine. Two of Henry: Ostrom’'s holdover ward chairmen have quietly resigned.
_ Chairman James W, - Ingles
doesn’t’ want to discuss the iden-
tity ‘of their successors . . . hor disclose it to the GOP rank and Republican veterans are talking about pumping the candidacy of John D. Hughes; Citizens School Committee attorney, for governor. He was a lieutenant commander
in the Navy. M » »
Feuding
DEMOCRATS, TOO, are having factional feuding, Not over Wuman or Wallace or anybody but a candidate for prosecutor. Mayor Feeney, who has broken with the organization revolving about County Chairman Walter Boetcher, Henry O. Goett and David M. Lewis, has formed his own or-
ganization . . . the. City Hall.
faction. ¥ The Boetcher-Lewis-Goett faction has been lining up<behind Arthur J. Sullivan for prosecutor. He was nominee in 1946. City Hall group possibilities are” William C. Erbecker, Norman Blue afid Joseph Mazelin, .
22 Comic Book Drang
ana’s fuel-oil allotment. Whey that is used up, there simply won} be any more, Allocation of fuel oil, short in the East and Midwest, is made hy the big refineries ‘in-co-operation with federal and state officialy, Locally, allocations are handled by your distributor. When hg runs out, that's all you get.
Lands 2 in Jail
(Continued From Page One) ton Plerce were glad to unload thy 15-year-old on Juvenile Aid ay. - ‘thorities. They sald he had enough ‘ammunition--on him to stand off a siege and nearly enough burglay {tools to open a bank vault. The youth's’ 13-year-old com. !panion was arrested at home after {he escaped from the bushes on the empty mansion's grounds when the _|patrolmen raced there last night in response to Mr. Ackerman's cai} (that somebody was using his apart. /ment for target practice. ‘The shots seemed to be coming {from the empty home next door, {known - in the neighborhood as |“haunted” house. When the patrol. {men entered to search for the “ghosts,” they saw the 13-year-old dart out from bushes. The two policemen leaped in pur. |suit through an open window. Pa. {trolman Pierce ripped the seat of ‘his trousers on a nail. But the 13. iyear-old vanished into the dusk. | The policemen returned to search {the house “for the weapon,” they isaid. | “This house contains approxi.
In between these two factions is mately -30- rooms,” -they reported; third, working on both sides of '~wy systematically = séarched and.
the fence in a tentative move to push ex-Judge. John J. McNelis
into the limelight as prosecutor |
candidate, no»
Back Wallace Drive
AN INDIANA Citizens Committee for Wallace is going strong here. Its headquarters are in the Progressive Citizens of America office, 635 N. Pennsylvania St. Executives are James H. McGill, honorary state chairman; Harry A. White, secretary, and Willard Ransom, treasurer, all of Indianapolis.
The Wallace committee listed as |
“keenly interested” in Wallace's candidacy one longtime Indianapolis Democrat — ex-Judge Herbert M. Spencer. SRT & Sure I'm interested,” said Mr. Spencer. “But I won't vote for him. I'l a Democrat.” 5 »
Urged to Save Fuel
. THE COLD SNAP has not pro-
! duced any fuel-oil ¢risis here com-
parable to that in Minnesota where supplies are exhausted and citizens huddle in public buildings to keep warm . , . but the worst is- yet to come for Indianapdlis. A. W. Groves, state fuel coordinator, means it when he asks you to hoard that fuel oil in your tanks at hame. The zero weather has put a heavy drain on Indi-
| 2S Apes & Oo. |
pete sel pi FR.
REMEMBER...
SHOP TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY -
|worked our way to the south room ‘of the basement. “As we entered a small room, we |found someone crouched as if ready to jump in the dark. Officer King, unable to tell if he was still armed jor if he was a juvenile, knocked bim across the room.” i ! : Admits Firing Shots | The Patrolmen said the figure in the dark turned out to be the 15« vear-old. He readily admitted he fired the shots into the apartment, atlhough he couldn't say why he thought that would be fun. _{_ The youth was wearing a U. 8, Army ammunition belt containing 300 rounds of long and short .22 ammunition. He carried a sack | containing: {-One-center punch; one pin punch, {two Allen wrenches, two pocket knives, three pairs of pliers, four screwdrivers, a ballpean hammer, a wire knife, a filling station clean.
{
ing kit, a money bag empty, one ! pair of side cutters, 37 keys, a roll §
of friction tape and a pen light. “In attempting to unload ‘the rifle (in the squad car),” the police reported, “it: jammed due to have ing been buried in: debris and (the syouth) trying to be helpful pulled the trigger. “Rifle discharged and bullet penetrated the roof of Car 14." The Juvenile Court will take if on from there Monday.
Our Monday Closings Give Our Employees a 2-Day Week End Every Week
- SPRING planned by Mi The future bric 3351 Washing of Dr. and Mr
Sor
SIX ME LEAGUE ar
" mociations of
Thursday thi Junior Leag community s communities, a French Lick the The local m ident; Miss Fra taker and Mrs, - spectively, for tl
Propyla Is Scene
Of Mar
Miss Jeanne and Tennant A. ried at 3 o'cloc in the . Propyls Howard G; Lytle Mr. and Mi Davin, 53¢ Ww. bride’s parents. son of Charles E The maid of } beth Ann Davin, satin frock and turquoise net. MN the bridesmaid, ensemble. Shara the flower gixl. | moire dress. Charles -B. Mi Tenn., was the Ushers were Fra Alexander Calle: Yette,
Heirloom Silk
Accents Brid
The bride wor satin gown with loom silk lace. length veil fel] hat, and she ca ehid on a praye There was-a Propylaeum aft The couple will trip to New © and Natchez, home after Feb,
The bride ane
Graduates of py ~Bhe-isa- member
Theta Barority, & member of P Fraternity,
Miss K;
Is Bride
Ralph Hostette tricia Kieffer a am ceremo Anthony's Cathy Rev. Fr. M. J. © The bride, the and Mrs, Josepl N._ Warman Ave Satin gown with trimmed in seed Son vei} was fing She carried a b Toses with an o Miss Bernadet of the bride, w honor. She wo dress, The br Thelma Lutz an “Kieffer, wore gr The best ma Kiefter and 4 .ehe Page an After a break on in the hon rents, the ¢o Yedding trip Hostetter 1s the
. Earl A, Bast st, H
t
Bridg e-Te
>. Joseph A ™. John Ww, v * members of ADDA Phi Délts
