Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1948 — Page 2

Sorori

Charms Attract Husbands

WE ARE THREE GIRLS working side by side in the same office, and we belong to the same sorority. Here is

» Special Message to Mrs. G.: TO MRS. G. writing privately. These confessions, though they oo... ____|were wrenched from your husband, may be the turning point, You're | starting with honesty and you've How wise you are to drop the discussion and to consider your faults. Go with him every place, as he asks you, but don’t hover over him suspiciously.

We're all married and are having the same trouble ‘with our husbands. Another member of our sorority, who

‘Top Echelon’ [35555 In Red Party

He may not be adjusted to marriage in such a short time,|

National Secretary Faces Deportation

is unmarried, has a physical attraction to men. We know! , op yo should be. It's your job to impress him with responsi-

UP)

"Indiana Democra 8

State Young Democrats DeCou

“it. Bhould we keep letting her make fools of us by pretending to be our friend or should we tell her off? | This girl has all the characteristics that our husbands claim to ‘abhor. We feel she.belongs to the sorority just so she can come | _ into contact with men, as our husbands pick us up after meetings. fui She takes turns riding home with us. 2 bands found out where she lived.

boi count or should we “gang up” on her and straighten her out? | i p SORORITY SISTERS, i Your husbands would have learned some address If they're 1 § “in the market” for outside entertainment. You'd hetter spend, 3 your time checking your faults instead of discussing your men. 1h . No two hushands react to the same treatment anyway. Your hus- | bands might like the same line, more subtly administered, that snatched them out of competition when you married them. 2 What. good would “top blowing” do-—why jeopardize your | IE blood pressure? The trouble-maker would be complimented that you recognized her ability and your husbands would feel that you knew your charms were diminishing, You'd end with more complex problems than you now have, ° :

Afraid to Be Alone With Children

§ . YOU SEEM TO be able able to answer almost every question : 80 please help me. -I have two small children and am alone so much I'm afraid. There are no houses close. : If I had a street light close it would help. Could you tell me how to get one? MRS. E. J. Apply for a petition blank at the Board of Public Works in be i City Hall. Secure signatures of neighbors and return it to the { : same office. The city street lighting superintendent then will make Investigation and recommendations. :

Attractive Widow, 49, Lonesome

SINCE THE DEATH of my husband several years ago loney - liness has become a most insidious force against my happiness and; peace -of mind. - At' 49, attractive, intelligent, well-bred and with a keen understanding of human relations and of the value of companiénship during the middle years of life, I am ‘on the sidelines, | watching life and happiness pass me by, =~ . . I should like to marry again and have a home and the companionship of a real pal, for I seek to give happiness as well as regive it and am capable of contributing my full share to the partnership. . ' oy My problem is, how doesa lady of refinement contact high_.grade and desirable gentlemen without sacrificing her dignity and self respect? I make friends easily, when the. opportunity, but have found that churches are indifferent in the matter of bringing lonely persons together and friends are too busy. I'm not the _sort of person to court atten alone in public places. Going on alone through life as a “lonely heart” terrifies me— but I cling to the little secret hope that, somehow, a new life can materialize for me, What is the answer? JUST LONELY. What a shame -to waste you! I'm afraid that you're letting

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& man of your tastes. Florida Visitor, 18, Wants New Friends

A GIRL of 18. I moved here from Miami to live with my, her husband A14 they take me out all the time. Don’t do—but I'd like to meet someone my

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be here about four months so where could I meet girls don't meet someone soon I'm afraid I'll get homego ome, LONELY. ¥ - & wide assortment of activities and the YMCA sponser dances every Saturday might at Cen-

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ally, 3 } 3 to Too Many Dates I AM 17 and like a boy of 19,

This is how we feel our hus- I have been going with him three years, off and on. ' wants me to give up my three nights a week with him and go one

our pride keep you from going out of your way to make friends. floor. ou’ll have to go places where people go to make acquaintances. I wish tha would tell us of non-commercial adult

" |the dishes and tossed them over

“other woman" with-him—be

Mother Objects

fair, What shall I do? ;

Do just as your mother asks.

—+mheé ‘nas been outwith our husbands but our pride won't let us show | nities. hut don’t make him feel like a machine. Be a little of the, carefree about. housework occasio

than usual.

Should we continue to lose interest in our sorority on her ac- night a week, or not at all. My girl friends and I don’t think it's gaiq will be held for deportation organization

"nounced the arrest in New York. tional labor secretary of the Com-|

+ WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 ( ~The Justice I t an.

today of John Williamson, na-

in fact a little more 'munist Party of the United School 22 will observe Foundersisgles My mother | States, Day at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Indies Willlamson,” the department school, Past presidents of the Phil delphia, he was made ITR iricimo. igh A. F. 10 his native Scotland. A depart- with corsages, : > manager here in 1944. mail, Goetebors: Varg, Phe, She probably had good reason ment spokesman referred to the | = eSSam >

for the new ruling—maybe you're becoming too serious at 17,

maybe your grades are slipping, compromise. If you do, her—that

keep with your mot! ‘will

standing.

maybe you've disobeyed. Talk

with her if you think she is unjust—maybe you can work out a your part of the bargain. Be a pal make her happy-~ and more under:

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your

lems and answer 214 W. Maryland St.

your questions: Write In care of The Times,

‘Nervous’ in Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (UP)—A

early today.

Silvie Garippo, was .cut on the! left hand by splinters from a glass that shattered when it struck the floor. J Carey's report advised that a’ warrant should be issued against] Mrs. Hubbard but Garippo made no complaint and none was issued. The incident, according to Officer Carey, occurred at 3:45 a.m, in the W&R Restaurant. Mrs. Dolores La Gongle, 41, waitress, handed Mrs. Hubbard her check. Garippo, another customer, apparently thought the check was his. He reached for it and Mrs. Hubbard slapped his hand, according

“Pick it up.” Mrs. Hubbard was quoted as saying. “Pick it up yourself,” Garippo replied. Mrs. Hubbard then picked .up

the head of Garippo, who Is slightly shorter than she. The water glass smashed and lacerated Garippo’s hand. Garippo’s . mother, Mrs. Lizzie Garippo, came along just ‘hen. She took him to the hospital. Mrs. La Gongle, listed as a witness in the accident report, sald she was a personal friend of Mrs. Hubbard. She said Mrs. Hub-

her you'd like to go dancing, ska ete. She wants you to have

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tina

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to younger people by telling bard

was nervous and suffering from a severe cough and laryn-

Report Provoked Heiress Hurls Dishes at Youth

Friend Says Murial McCormick Hubbard

Cafe Incident police accident report said today

that. Mrs. Murial McCormick Hubbard, granddaughter of Reaper Cyrus McCormick and Oil Magnate John D. Rockefeller, Scri | hurled a tray full of dishes at a 17-year-old newsboy in a restaurant Of “the top echelon” of the Amer-

The report, filed by Patrolman Tom Carey, sald the youth,

John H. Bingham Quits WAA Post

John H. Bingham has resigned as manager of the War: Assets Administration customers’ service center here. Th Mr. Bingham left WAA last Friday to enter the hardware business.

2425 E, Michigan St.

to police. The check fell to the Pending final actibn of WAA i ’ in re the size of its nines Shades Puts Bite

here, M Hunt, manager of the a} bem ig an or] WAA On 3-Digit Cars

Warehouse No. 1, has taken over Mr. Bingham’s duties. Mr. Hunt said tentative plans of WAA are to establish a permanent center ‘here to provide information on property on sale in other parts of the country. Very little surplus property is left for disposal in this section, he sald.

LENTEN SERVICES BOOKED St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold special Lenten services on Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 a. m. beginning tomorrow and continuing through Holy Week. The Rev. William Burrows is

gitis at the time of the incident.

minister.

His store, the former Hil- country in 1913, the kena Hardware Co. is located- at pykesman said.

{arrest as “the most important {Communist arrest so far.” Seized on Broadway Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation had been watciing Williamson for soe time, the Justice Department said, and | picked him up “on upper Broadway.” Immigration. agents participated in the arrest. Williamson was arrested under the act of 1918 which bans immi= ‘ ’ grants hostile to the U. 8. fotm. of government and dedicated to its overthrow by violence. He is being held without bail at Ellis Island pending an appearance before an immigration inspector. The Justice Department de|scribed Williamson as a member

ican Communist Party. Lied About Citizenship

It said he'*had lied all his life” | about his citizenship, contending ihe is a native resident. Williamson's story, whenever questioned, has been that he was born in San Francisco before the earthquake and that his birth papers were destroyed in the fire that followed the quake, the de- || |partment said. | But recently obtained information, the source of which the de-i| partment would not divulge, proves that Williamson was born "in Scotland and came to this department

plastic fabric by

Those low license numbers were ‘ bound to get somebody into trouble some time. Henry 8. Wood, co-ordinator of the drive to rake up $300,000 to “save” the Shades near Craw{fordsville, for additioh to the state's string of parks, said today he had obtained a list of the favored 999 motorists who received three-digit license num. | bers. . + And, said Mr. Wood, he's going to put the bite on every one of them for a contribution to the “Save the Shades” fund. “Low license number, big contribution” is Mr. Woods’ motto,

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Bandits slugge robbed eight vict! of holdups im In

night. Two Yeggs ove Kershner, 61, nigl the Potter Coal ai 3515 E. Washingt day, bound him uj rolled him onto tl ment floor. Mr. Kershner sa than an hour he glars pounding a stairs. Shortly the building Mr. K extricated himself and found the co handles had been gafes in the comp

Take OV!

Roy Potter, c« said between $10 peen taken by caused more than the safes and offi Mr. Kershner, Salvation Army } itol Ave., was not Joseph Fowley, ford Ave. part ¢ ern at 3619 Mas zaid two men in him to a curb slugged and rob ceipts he at first s Later he told | amounted to only

Cashier |

Mrs. Wilma Eas Hotel, cashier at ater, 132 8S. Illi bandit with a gu $35 theater rece " Ernest Newma Broadway, said t woman jumped mont St. and Par! $90 from his po they fled in a wa Clifford. J. Hi Washington, Pa drove his truck i W. Vermont St. men’ grabbed hin

Grab |

Mrs. Pearl Bo N.. New Jersey teen-agers grabb was walking nea took her purse, ¢ Hanford Austis neth Fisher, 19, said two men slu; in W. Washingtc a small amount

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