Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1948 — Page 11

: an of The Davey Tree Expert Co. pruning crew, #How" about letting me help Mack up there to

ite ‘and see how it's done?” io 6 to 10%. Mr. Lancaster: cleared his throat. I knew —————— something was wing. Then Raymond McNabney,

field if. line. clearing for. Indianapolis Power '& Light, cleared his throat. Definitely a bad sigh. baz a told me “Mack,” in the elm on the cainer of Broadway and 31st St, was Bernard Minaugh.

men’s :

his gang had 10,000 hours of safe work for 15 months ending with Mar, 27 of this year, “Then what happened?” “That. was the end of the period,” explained ‘Mr. Lancaster, and went on Selling What a tricky ~Job-it- Was -10-prune trees. - .

Had Me Up a Treé “WE HAVE 85,000 trees throughout the system,” added Mr. McNabney, “that we have to prune one time or another.” Well, they had me up a tree in short order but ‘mot the kind of a tree I wanted to be in. “OK, gentlemen, relax. I'll stay on the ground and

That's diplomacy in action. That's the way to make friends and influence people. “Do you know why we prune frees?” asked

ul slack } made of p quality m cloth! ates

. Navy, Brown ey. Sizes 38 to

—STEADY, TARZAN=Up goes “Bernard Mi2 porigh tree pruner, whose job it is to keep the limbs from mixing with utility wires.

Beauty & Beast

NEW YORK, May 17—You have all been very ...Jgeod children for the last couple of weeks. Nurse tells me the house hasn't been set afire even once, and as a reward, Uncle Robert will tell you today the story of Beauty and the Beast. Beauty was the youngest of three daughters. Beauty's Old Man was a speculator in cotton and wheat futures. All the girls ‘were pretty, but Beauty was a killer, When she won her first beauty contest, at the age of 2, everybody said she would go far. -Our girl friend was about 14, and the other sisters were young ladies, when the Old Man overrgached himself in the commodity market and went for his wad. What wheat didn't get, cotton did, and Beauty's papa was stranded without a buck to bless himself with, <

Rich Boys Took a Walk

i THE TWO SISTERS didn't care, because they'd been fluttering . around in society, and they to take up the option on a couple of willing boy friends with dough in the bank. But a funny thing: Soon as father blew his roll, the rich boys ‘went off and started courting some fresh talent. : These sisters moaned and groaned and yearned for riches, but that's all they did. But Beauty

§ BE —————

d shirt style J never quit trying. She worked in’ the five-and-gs with short J dime store all day, and all evening long she prac- ~ - Washable. . ticed things. She learned to tap-dance. She and pastel feared to shake her shoulders and sell & torch Sizes 32 to 40. song. She practiced speaking in front of the = s00 06 mirror, and the neighbors all thought she was

huts, because she walked around for hours with. on her head.

Beauty Went to Hollywood

AT 16, SHE was elected Miss North WilkesBarre. At 17 she was chosen Miss Pennsylvania. She was Miss Slagpit, Miss Scrapple, and Miss Mushroom, on successive years, When she turned ...21, she -came to. Atlantic City. and. was chosen, Miss America. By this time, she was a knockout. She had eyes like Vivien Leigh, legs like Grable, a torso like Jane Russell and a mind like a steel trap. ‘Beauty went to Hollywood: ~ “She went under contract to a big studio, but for peanuts, and she never got a chance to act.

on the front ’ Rp o wus #1 Who's a Red? #otton that ; mic rr WASHINGTON, May - 17—This business of dePropalier eiding who's a Communist, not (definitely not) in-

eluding the League of Women Voters, is getting a little complicated. -- Some of the lady voters seem to think that Attorney General Tom Clark thinks they are Rep. Abraham J, Multer of Brooklyn, N.Y,

pr - Wateh |= doesn’t think so. But he thinks that the Attorney in 2M Bin General thinks it. The Attorney General doesn't

think any such thing. Neither does Wait Disney; the cartoonist, who thought he thought so, but doesn’t think that way any longer, And if .you think, fellow voters, that this sounds screwy you're thinking in the right direction. I doubt if I can explain this to anybody's satisfaction, but if the organized female voters kindly will presume that I am not slinging insults at ‘em, I'll try: Nobody much in the House of Representatives likes Communists, Even the gentlemen who argued against the bill to put Communist conspirators in jail, don't like 'em. They just think the bill is unconstitutional, So they argued and got red in the face and shook. their fists and even mentioned a few words that don't get printed in family newspapers. For five hours straight they battled. In the midst of this oratorical shambles, up jumped Rep. Multer, who hasn't been a Congressman long, but who likes his job, If this bill becomes ‘law, he fears that the voters—especially those ladies—will fire him.

That Just Couldn't Be

“WHY,” HE CRIED, versive organizations and jt included the Lesigue of Women Voters.” “What list?” demanded Rep. Richard M. Mixon of Cal, co-author of the bill to hamstring Communists, “Where'd you get it?" The gentleman from Brooklyn said that list was put out by the Attorney General. That's where.

found a list of sub-

The Quiz Master

How fast can a mole dig? In a single night this this animal, which is only about six inches long, has besn known to tunRe! More than 78 yards,

* 9 How high is the Tower of Pia and how much

ation has I Tek tn Meh. Th doviton from. etpaidioulat 1824 fest. :

Mr. Lancaster still punching at safety first, said’

‘Nicked Him for Half Million

THE NIGHT SHE won her first Oscar, Beauty | T Winter of Lafayette, the West-| filed for divorce, charging mental cruelty, citing ern Stock Horse stake; Raleigh's owned by Mrs. Gath Preeman of Rich. her husband’s-face as Exhibit A. Under California) sce, owned law, she got half his property, including the big Bowers of Chicago, the Fine Har-'owned by Bud Alderson: house at Belair and the little one at Palm Springs, ness Junior stake; Pancho, owned Lane. owned by Bonham Soor" .plus.a cash settlement of $500,000. Beauty mar-\py Mra. L.. E.. Brown. of. . South) ters, ried Brentwood the next day, and the Beast Bend, the Western Parade stake. Lo

ET rr peg wrhat's swell,” I said to Jim Lancaster, fore-

between

out wires, eliminates radio static and saves an enormous

amount of wear and tear, “That's what I thought,” I said. — the 3000 block, Charlie

man, was loading “cuttings must be picked up and hauled away.

~In- the -middieof the 3100 blogk; stil tn the

“alley between Park and Broadway, Bil Wil son was giving a light trim to a walnut tree.

“What happens when someone doesn’t want his

trees trimmed for free?"

“It's the foreman's job to get permission,” said Mr. McNabney, “and if he can't get it, I try to show a, property owner the reasons why it should

be done.” Tarzan of the Trees

PRUNER GEORGE CRAIG came walking down the alley with his pruning saw and paint can dangling. He laughed when I inquired about

climbing spurs. . “Does Tarzan use climbing spurs?”

cagey on things among

the branches. the leaves that would ge me Te feel Ppa _home

in a tree. The ligh

many squawks.

“When I took over in 1982, every place I went I either got run out or cussed out,” the supervisor “It took me five years to live that down.” I learned quite a bit about pruning in the alley even though grounded. A safe pruner learns his trees, watches for bare wires and when in doubt . never goes out on a limb,

sald.

made a gag, too.

Mr. Minnaugh, who was ‘working on an elm aboilt 30 yards from where we were gassing, called The procedure is to take the number of the residence In this case,

to Mr. Lancaster. He found a bare wire.

and report it to the line department. Mr. McNabney said he'd take care of it.

The 20-foot pruning shears Mr. Minnaugh was/ using fascinted me. He'd stick the shears way up| in the elm, give & yank on the rope and down]

would come a branch.

“How would ‘that “thing work on“ my pencil ™

“Stick it in there,” Mr. Minnaugh laughed.

They work. A fine way to make two pencils The shears will clip a branch one

out of one.

. I cquld have made a good guess but I' let him tell me, Pruning cuts down the danger of burned

Just like ‘that hé made with a funny. A treetop comic. I guess the Jun should do jasne < credit for being

t company has four tree expert companies doing the pruning. Years ago linemen used to do it, Mr. McNabney said, but there were too

There, Mr. Craig, I|

inch in diameter as easy as a pencil, he sald. That,

remark started a conversation about size. It ended with Mr.

McNabney telling about

-the 11,830-pound oak that was cut down at 34th.

and Broadway. They weren't kidding me. The| men used something other than 2 pair of ing shears. sharp.

Have fun you bunch of Tarzans.

By Robert C. Ruark

All she did was pose for publicity stills and assorted cheesecake for the fan magazines. She used to cry in the Brown Derby every night, as she munched her frugal meal of rykrisp and milk. One night, as she was crying, a huge, gross man with a wart on his nose stopped by her table. “I-am- Morris J. Mannerheim, the producer. at Stupendous Studios,” he said. “May 1 -help you?”

Beauty Meets the Beast

“YES,” BEAUTY SAID, automatically (she had been in Hollywood a lohg time). Then she looked up and gasped, because Morris J. Manner-| heim was the ugliest man she had ever seen. He looked like Lon Chaney, with overtones of Gar-| gantua, the Gorilla. The employees on the Stupendous lot always called him the Beast, The Beast was very kind to Beauty. He took| her everywhere. He bought up her contract, and signed her:fo a seven-year term with Stupendous, | at $100,000 a year. He cast her in the female lead | of every pictyre he produced. He smothered her. with furs and gems. The day she finished her first picture, they | were married, She moved into her Belair mansion,

The ghears are sharp but not that|

[list of 306

LEGION-TIMES HORSE SHOW—Mrs. L. E. Brown, South Bend,

SECOND SECTION

Out.Of Town Entries Win 1 $500

Harrington, brush! his truck with cut branches. All

astride her entry “Pancho,”

accepts from Miss Dorothy Eikenberry the blue ribbon which "Pancho™ won in the western parade stake at the finals of the charity horse show yesterddy. The western division | viinner was. one. of .nine championship._stake winners in yesterday's judging.

3 Local Exhibitors Win Top I

Awards in Final Session

Nine championship stake winners were judged last night in the, [final session of the Legion-Times Charity Horse Show at the Coli-| seum and Midwestern exhibitors were homeward bound today. The three-day show, sponsored by the Times and the Robison-| Ragsdale post of the American Legion in co-operation with the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, paid off more than $6000 in cash |and trophies to the record entry | exhibitors who participated in the 45 classes of com- | petition, Almost half of the prize money | was won last night when $2750 went to exhibitors in nine championship stakes. One other class— (the Palomino Parade — also pa showed and paid

winners, Both of the two $500 stakes, [the five-gaited and thé threegaited, were captured by- entries from out of town. Shooting Star, owned by the Eichstaedt Farm

$100 to the

{judged first in the five-gaited |

{class, and Sue Lynn, {Harold Rosenberg of Chicago, (son

|took first in the three-gaited di-|®

| vision. First prife in each

|was worth $175. Local Prestige Upheld

Local prestige was upheld a {three Indianapolis entrants won pay, championship stakes last night. ah Pie | Yictone. owned by Col. and MIS. owned by H. D. Johnson, was judged first Champ, owned by Terry Allen of Terre in the charity horse show “finals. {in the Palomino division,

John B. Stokely rode her | Genius.

| Mrs. Boy Genius, owned Ay Stonyridge Parm the

¥ sent for her father and sisters that very] horsé, Beau Val: to top honors fn |

day. In “two years, Beauty was acclaimed a star| ,. punter Stake. | Reveille, owned by the Betty |Lynn Garms here, was first in the, | Hackney Stake. Each champion-

in her own right, and her contract rectified to, call for two pictures a year at a cool quarter mil-| lion each. Then Beauty met Brentwood Beamish,

who worked for Repuisive Studios. He was the opi was worth $80 to the winner. “Hottest thing ~strce’ “Valentino, and every time Ciner CRAMPIORRNY TAKE W he sighed, nine thousand women shot their hus-{p.... tor the evening were Strol { ing Péggy, owned by Mr. and, Mrs, Stanley Arnholt of Warsaw, | the Tennessee Walking Horse | stake; Nipper Hipp, owned by W.

bands. After Brentwood the Beast seemed to get| uglier and uglier.

drank himself to death in six months, There is a moral, children. It's

rich and famous. A strong stomach helps, too

By Frederick C. Othman

«Couldn't. be.”

values the lady voters as highly as the next law-|

“I think: the gentleman

is Rep. Multner said he was not, either. Rep. Nixon said he was. Rep. M¢Dowell of Pa. ob served that a

ful these days at what list of Communists he|top ; ribbons

looks,

Othman Asks "Em Point Blank

“WELL, anyhow,” said Rep. Multer, ha t| Jump _ ay; kh, Duat % 6th, Buck, owned by LEGEND ' my files letters from ladies who are members of Jumper stake. a elton of Indiana the League of Voters, decrying the fact. that the) Results of the Saturday night, Friends ie Armonk. porosiaitid fo SCATTERED EE) vicne Department of -Justice calls them subversive. Ijthe Sunday afternoon and the Chester Sea: 2d. Bell of Boyle, 3d. Or SHOWERS A do not think they are subversive, myself, I know Sunday night shows follows: Stanies (th Ready carn.” owns Wey omIZLE ~ low they are not. J just mention this to point out the! a RDAY NIGHT Eichstaedt Farms; 5th, Dark Secret: 6th, Ye’ THUNDER A ar " Hunters, nsored by Lould Sewitzer— Milchar Princess, 7th, Pancy Rose Marie, . STOR I RAIN g ven b 1st, Beau va owned by Ms. Stoke. | owned by Hercsberger and Martin: 8th 0) MS /} Othman, that brave reporter who trods where (ly " of Indianapolis; 3d, Ra ivan " Queen, | [Dimond im, owned by Ray Hahn of ™™ RG PATS PEND. coon 148 tow. LA WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

angels fear to go. is thé undisputed expert on this subject.

football headguard, I am the fellow who invaded| gwned

the chintzy headquarters of the female voters and Owen: 6ih. Kitchen Maid, owned by Leon Com- Mitchell of La Grange, 11 | Western Steck

sald: ‘Ladies, is it true -that you are munists?”’ They were stunned. They did not hit me with their reticules. sputtered a little and sald what mean man accused 'em? I had to tell 'em Walt Disney, the Mickey

Mouse gent, made the charges when he appeared|

mittee. The ladies got in touch with Walt, said that was exactly what he said; the women voters were on a Communist list. Then the ladies let go with.both barrels, Poor old Disney rechecked his books, and, Got his

just that if you're: beautiful; intelligent. and. industrious, you, can always find some chump who'll make you! last; night was the Palomino Pa-|Y rade whic halse was won by Vic-| | toire, owned by Col.

stake

by Corrine Steuber| | Anirand. Pot TC

{Each paid $80 to the winner. "Three Top Winners

| H

In yesterday afternoon's comoe one championship stake owned by | was decided when Chester Sea, |§: Xpickerbocker Boy, own

D. Johnson.

Sto in The tenth class of .competition; Loon. M

and Mrs.

{owned by the Conrad Stables of

Saturday entirely cluded three

‘night’ 5

action

ners. Gay Colors, owned by Bar-|m

bara Smith of Muncie, was first inthe three-gaited Junior stake. a fellow has got to be mighty care-|And two more local entries took with Jay Genius,

and|” Five

Fine

lee C Mr, and Mrs. a

130.0 of FR owned by Herc Kankakee, Ill:

ne: 3 Crawfordsville,

bles of

a Fi sion, Leban

in Blood Moon, Fanc

Siey, TL n.;

| Indianapolis; Tth,

owned New Carlisle,

|owned by Garland Hetsner of Ft. Wayne; | pears in results of previous sessio 4th, Emco Peavine, owned by E |ris of - South oN

Rlece. | Rux L els y Mr. and Mrs

own:

varie s-Desers Sun;

"Velvet Lassie, owned rs. Hubert Thomas of mdi napol . Bonnie Barbee, rs. William E. Kuhn of Tadianapoti; Explosion, owned by Jayne and Owen owned by Bud Alderson of ubbles, Pred Indianapolis; {owned by Leona Mitchell;

y Windcombe Farm Jumper Stake—| by M

th, , | Kokomo: Sth.

arp of

Teddy

|2d, Kay's Beret,

hree-Gaited,

Be i ers; | Jeanne Stables;

Spur of Indianapolis

estern Po niesrlst, protested . Rep. Nixon, who Palestine, Ill, was judged first. |Werne: 3d. Marviee C I0-]Jefry MNieman, Indiana

fonshi «| McLachlan, Muncie; champion P- win 7th, Dick Shanshan. Ws Dans.

| Anderson; tind... Mh, Judy Barnhart,

Brownstown; §ianapolis;

th, Bobby

owned by Bonham Stables, win: 55. ‘Jane’ Ellen

ning the five-gaited Junior stake, |“ and Velvet Lassie, owned by Mrs. ger, “I have in| Hubert

Thomas,

winning the!

owned by. Jayne and Oven Wo! Srange.

I guess this was fortunate. §pook

an City; herurich

3d, Demopolis, owned

Kay's Beret,

Timey-Legion y. owne polis

owned by Calvin Rea nder

| Thies- Gelted, before the House Un-American Activities Com: Thegles T..C He | wood

6th, en's '|R. Hair “oF Thdiana

Treasure, Is.

Horse Stake, Golden by Lloyd Turpin of In- hart 2d, Anthony, They jorie Schuh of Lafayette; 3d, La y E. Alderson of Kokomo: 4th, Pal-O-iMp | Mine, owned by Edward Winsk! of Shehi. { Sth Flipper,

Sponsored Gloves 1st

oOwWne

Jack King,

own oth, fon

owned by Mrs

Western Pairs—

ars--of owned by Mrs,

Three-Gaited Sunler take-1st, Gay O6l-| ors, owned by Barbara Smith of Muncie;

12d, Dixie's Sure Enough, owned by Mary-| and .Stables of Knox, Ind., was et 2 I

Harness Mare, 8 den’s Capitol Dairies an m— 1st, Hr Boyie, owned by

any:

by Whitney Stables of Ju by

_ MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948 PAGE Ti}

GOOD LUCK CHAT—Elizabeth Buckingham, DePauw University coed, came home to see the horse show and to give a good luck wish to "Apple Jack," entry-—of her father, R. N. Buckingham, 10" N. Riley Ave., in the Palomino Parade. The three-day show,

--spansored by Robison Ragsdale. Legion Post and The Times, with the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, closed yesterday.

sored by or Borden's Furnas|

rry of Greenfield.

Muncie; Sth, ¥ Arthur Grimes oh we

3 Der 13 Hands—1st, | M

dianapoll Plestd. vied 5 Blue Bonnett Jrarms of | 4 EXpression med hy |

owne Ceorde Peltman of Union City; 4th, Ace's; owned by| owned by Elmer Jacobs of Gib-{ 5th, Passing Parade. own Cooke of Juulsvile, Ca vat lier, owned by Win

red . Sheehan of Indianapolis. Palomine Stallion or Gelding—1st, Scuff lof Gold, owned 3 es Harr

Gaited Juwior by

Mr. and Mrs 6th, Sorts Chief, - a by Paul n & Sons; Tth, Fincy Lass, owned

st,

Columbus:

katy, raed {hr HR

re E ia of Indianapolis owned by Jayne and , Beau Val, owned y: 4th, Kitchen Maid, owned bY i-th, Intermission, - ow y Mary Jane Huffer of Indianapolis: y Ivan Queen, owned by Jayne and Owen Lady — 1st, owned by Harold “Rosenberg: rReant, owned by

nSport; w,. onies, Fiat Jade int, Jack Gillespie, 3d; Sall {llespie, Brownstown:

Neth Janet Sue Bridfield, Western

Over Hipp; 2d, Ski Aen Greenwald of Indianapolis; 4th

Ist,

by Wearing my bullet-proof vest and mY | am ¥ Munk. of Indianapolis: 4th, Milper, and Dream of Beauty, owned by Mr. .and by Bonham Stables of Indianapolis, Mrs. R K Everett of Lebanon, 24, Tuffy |

by Mar- Gayle Collett of Tratalgar, dy, owned zanna and Tarzan

Whitney Stables: 3 | Glamour Oirl, owned by Corrine 8. Bow- | 4th, Plashing Sun, owned by Carel 5th, Spirit of Sue Lyons og indiaanpolls;

Beverly Graves, Pt. Crofts, South Dons s; 5th, "Gary -

owned rs. Harry Andrews of a Five-Gaited Mare or Gelding, sponsored

rs Russell |# Gilenholme | y Lynn Sta3d, Blue Bonnett

Suroces= 8. i Dears of

Revertes | and Mrs. |

3d,

by Mr.

6th, The omble Farm of ig Aire, owned by!

Rpriy Bah Baier a1

s 'Remington: 2d, Boot , i ¥ 4 hats Sa ov "HORSE SHOW HELPERS — Miss Janet Sage (left), R. R. I5, Box 48, Indionrma’ of Indianapolis.” $n. Hi Hombre. apolis and Dorothy Eikenberry, 5455 Hibben: St., helped award ribbons to winners

Jack Morris, Akron, Ind., served. as fingmasfer,

Stake—1st, Jay| SUNDAY NIGHT Trigger, Midge, Amber Lad Royal onham Stables; 2d,] (Ten places were awarded in each ol hi a. tag A Poi ow in eos. hay Prin me, following championship stakes. hree-Gaited Stake~8Sue Lynn, Chief of Lady, Captain Monroe, Michsel velaat

3d, ney Cross, Herse's mame only is given. Own » DP H, Lillian Russell, Atomic Bomb, The Volcano and Mr. Genius.

eoni’'s Treaure, Wild Life.! Pp ake M Mor- | Fine Harness Junior Stake Raleigh's a wo Judy, "Spirit of Revelry and Har- Apres and ol LW Sth, "Ace's Master Ace, Mademoiselle Windcombe, Rickie| vest Maid | Of Gold, China Lee, W: Chico,

| Dare, Kalarama Knight, Lady Hallmark, Winter Magic, Jubllee's Dark T Meadow y Emco Pe Easter Velvet

pe uy “PIRES ardedy —] Reveille, Glenholme Splendor, Becomaion. 3) préion.

Blue X onnet PFiésta and ExWestern Parade Stake—Pancho, 5

A Walking Horse Stake—Strolling Peggy, Gol King ive and Straia Th Allen Lively Lad, (Golden Eagle's Cult, Trigese wd ne an trollawa on “arr Bob, Kay! Hunter Stake—Beau Val, Magie x ah ne i 1 ea ~ Clifton’s Ruler, Melan Ma) A Stake Nipper Navajo and Kars Be i, gs

W. Tweedie of LaSwned|-~

oy Anthony, Skipper, Lady, | Palomine P Husk (Shelton), Buck (Green- Victoire, parses (het's stake 4 Bro and Lucky Lady Gold, Golden Eagle's Choice hs _ Five-Gaited Sake" thooting Bar, Moun- Vietorta

Star, weld), Sheik, i, Bronze Lad, |

Paul J Ith, Leland,

owned hy Martin oth, Buttercup, 10th, Country

PF, Was:

owned by

by Mrs. J

Revelry, owned by Janet

6th, Larry Kelley,

th,

Tou, Nell

Barbara Caldwell, Jo Kissinger,

InPARTLY CLOYDY AND

s Palestine. CLOUDY AREAS Mon tezu 1000 Lbs. —t pr; 3d, Buck, : wad

FOTOCAST

Band Land Ohlef

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW — hat cool arrow poi nfing across the Great Lakes tells us Ca-

{ owned by Jayne and|in Geld and Scufty Jn Gold, owned by] nadian air will stream into most o the eee states causing cooler weather for the coming 24 284 Brovse Lad, owned by Mr. and Mrs. | hours. Forecasters predict the mercury will nosedive into the 40's from upstate New York to vans of Elwood 4th Rek and | i } n h |Rowdy, owned by 1 A, Miller of Elk. Michigen, Illinois, Indiana, the Dakotas and the Northern Rockies to Washi ington and Oregon. Clear Sth, Buck and Barny, Sxned by weather 18 promi ed for ent ral U.S

Mr. and

130 DIE IN TRAIN GRASH CALCUTTA, May (UP) «= | East Indian rail offici have

State Health Board Votes

by Mae's Lunch--ist, My Linda, owned | by peaicayo, Rit , Siphon; 24, Hilisers| lan d tod +h | Bonatta ‘owned ss skies N Ch Si | nounce ay that the Dehra- | Ber hug 3 Jouson, ‘owned by Cor. 0 ange on 4 yer i ra e Guin express was derailed’ near 1-4 Band L. Nelson AB Bons: bth, Buss hanbad, 160 miles f Cal[South ¥ Bend; Sih, Tail prnsmote of The Indiana State Board of might possibly cause blindness, cua early Saturday morning, for x juabech, Sloer of Greencastle. Health has voted to make no board members sald no such ng 30 and injuring 101.

nsport

Leo Connell of Connersville; Goldy, owned by Barnhart Stables of 3, Pea ned

change in ihe present regulation cases have been recorded in Indi-| requiring silver nitrate solution &na.

ches, ow

Mr, 1 a horrible error. soma 0 Tadies’ Ho aa ae really meant the Léague Ausiiary Ay x mrt Sr ye a applications to the eyes of new. They sald penicillin is effective 21 ; of Women Aspidistra Pickers (or some such) were Chicago: Juaitdl "Olson y uth Bend. owned by Pal-M Parmg Pt Todmnapors born babies to prevent blindness. | in preventing infant blindness, | Langen Jw 10328 we Be Nts amy the female pinkos. He apologized handsomely to 10 emia: Beowrstove Se Baily 6 Ingres Fart, Combinition. Spsnsered b7| Health boa i ut many. Sisadvantages prevent 3/0 Yh Wdfgnapolls She female him I trust this will be helpful to x hi », owny town; , Sally “ol ndiana LA Co.~1st, Lovely (Chiutiana, eal rd officials said they its use and r. and Mrs, L. : | the sentiemen f Kiyn. Five-Gated ‘Stallion or Gotding, Spon-| Atomic Bomb, Swned by Mir. and’ Mey had recelved numerous inquiries It was the opinion of Board of rom Broo mr Cornell J. — 1st, | Alvin C. Ruxer: 3d. Lad: milton, owned 48 to why regulations still rene Siar, owned TP Raatgs Pan Ion Db at “, Flashing Sun : |Health members that present regeR le Bn, oer Teas stemmed from an. article] 100s Would be readily changed Your Skill 77g Res ul EE 60. ET Oo aca of hye it. eerie AppAtet, Lha. pu ” Jost our Michael Valiant, owned by. Ethel Miller sutern Parade with Stiver sored 4 mt of a Mriciilin_ solutions, or other d of In 1 The Volcano, owned v ale| magazine, officials said, which in-|gan be used throughout the state

What was the record of Gen. Ge0IgS C, Marshall in World War I? In the first World War he went to France In the first: AEF. contingent as a captain in thé

1st Infantry Division. He rose to brigadier Surah 07 the #04 st he ats but 100 pu Bi

AOS pent ot

of -1 ow Chief, owned by OUtmoded as a means of prevent-isame d Fo W are egree of effectiveness and a innessee Walk atkin 3 paren Rash hy Cenirviiie, din. Tr ger ing blindness caused by gonor- safety as silver nitrate. Me sats siroline Petey. owned Duke. owned by Mrs. Bar Cote of Mo- rhea infection in the mother, E , 4 ley Arnholt of mencee, Iii: 6th, Bing Crosby, owned by| arlier this month the State Naraw; 2d, Sais . Dell, avned by Mrs Mr o 5 Relies of ness City, Mo . The article also indicated ‘that {Medical Association's committees Actress, owned by Bd Lyman iE ap aairre Wy Ww. 5 helt. sliver nitrate can itself cause on conservation of vision and’ BE Southern 8 ji og a 2. pei Jr Beau Val: 4th. | blindness, and recommended peni-| maternal and child health recom-| Sn Eh Hi fp Bale ouned by cillin a8 a substitute. mended that mo change in the REE r an of Joi och, hile generally uation be.made ab the present; wz 4 Jwied by ante agree. Sat. silver Blteute

y, ferred that the applications were iin homes and hospitals with the! [R&S

. n