Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1948 — Page 3

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‘Could 1 Ever Forget Memories We Shared?

I'M JUST NOT HAPPY, that’s all, and I don’t think

‘l Don’t Love My Husband Anymore’

I LOVE MY fwo children but don’t love my husband anymore. Five months ago I met a married man who says he doesn’t love his wife and wants to get a divorce and marry me. I love this man very much and I know he loves me. He takes me out, which my husband never does, Should I get a divorce and marry ig selon or stay with my d and fuss and t all the rest of our hushan ADS INDIANAPOLIS READER. What assurance have Jou that this other man will take you out and care for your children? Your husband pro! entertainment before you were married. Maybe he tried for a while afterward but you didn’t fall in with his plans as en tically as you did before you married. You probably think you've stopped loving him because his attentions don’t show he loves you, so you're disappointed in marriage Marrying that other man, if he is got a diverce, would bring disappointments ybe more disappointments. Your husband may not feel that you love him. Make him think that you do and see what happens. Be interested in his interests. Don’t expect him to be as exciting as a movie star who represents several men including writers. - Don’t feel yow're being a martyr staying married to this man—make something 2 of your marriage. It's your moral duty. If yous grown lax in handling your husband, whom you know so w and+in appealing to him, your technique wouldn't be good, a new man. All men need effort and psychology.

Two Giris Have ‘Very Tragic Problem’

WERE TWO GIRLS with a very tragic problem. Our mothers won't let us out for dates like other girls. We have started slipping out and now find ourselves in a jam. We're afraid to tell our mothers and we're trying to raise money to prevent it as we know our mothers would never consent to marriage. R. AND K. Mothers are pretty good people to trust, more than these boys who sneak you out. They're the people you'd better start confiding in right now. They might think differently about marriage if they knew your difficulfies. Beware of quack doctors.

‘Should | Leave Him Alone?’

I'VE BEEN IN LOVE with a boy a long time and three weeks

guard {sponsored by the company.

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approved, they will be turned over to the U. 8. district attorney for!

Many witnesses refused. to testify during the sub-committee's investigation of

Workers Union is Communistdominated. Links High Officers Mrs, Cathryn Bell, a member of the union, testified Saturday that she knew 29 Communists in the union, including several high tanking officers. She said she was a Communist herself but quit Because she was threatened for criticizing the

party. Mr. Landis said further subcommittee hearings would be held, perhaps in Washington. Picket-line violence flared in the recent Bucyrus-Erie strike and state police were called out to a back-to-work movement

Refused to Negotiate

The firm, which manufactures sarth-moving equipment, refused to negotiate with the union because of its alleged Communist affiliation. The union ended the walkout last week, charging that a combination of the Taft-Hartley law, state police and the courts had broken the strike.

Vote Registration Sites Announced

Branch offices for the registra-

of those who have moved out of their old precincts will be open from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m, at the

following places: TODAY ’ School N 23 N. Rural: School No. 14, 1220 £ ohio; School N

ago had my ‘first ddte with him. He never paid

before. I wrote him asking him to come out to meet my parentsig tt

but he never came. Later I was with a friend of his and we picked |N. a

him up. He was pretty mad, I know because of the letter. ‘ Aer Kewl was out with himebut “mever met him. ly He got. off too late the ight 1 asked him out. Should 1 leave him alone or foo to talk ik I went out with % hin boys but they had ‘cars and my mother thinks I'm too young to go out in cars. Pll be 15 in Octoper. you think I'm too Jong WONDERING AND HOPING, CITY. You're acting pretty after a first date and ask him to meet your folks. He probably thinks you want to go steady and HE wants to be the one to have that idea. Your folks should know the boys you date but the boys shouldn’t feel like one of the family when they hardly know You. Bring them to your house in crowds when they ask you for dates and they won't be so scared.

‘Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your lems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Nation’s Leading Scientists Meet

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (UP) sources of energy, the upper at~The nation’s top brains in scl-\mosphere, world health problems,

ence—including many of the men ; / who helped make the atomic food and ButFition, ane medical

bomb pgssible—assembled here research. today for the 100th meeting of| This being the association's the American Association for theicentennial year about 5000 sciAdvancement of Science. jentists are expected for the sesThe program for the coming|sions. five days includes such subjects! The subject of food and nuutrias the world’s natural resources, tion is ted to be one of. human individuality, the secrets of heredity, the housing problem,

st important subjects up discussion.

average of all foods.

gain. It gives yodithe most ,

Fri

ttention to me Was

young when you scare a boy to death Prospect:

® YOU'LL FIND that no food can match it for value. From milk you can get nearly one-half of all the nutrition essentials that your family needs. And you will find that milk prices have increased far less than most foods—and less than the

When y8u're figuring out your budget, al ways remember that milk is your best food bar- +» for the least!

418 5. No. 82

School rok a Fire oii Bek Ht Hopking. Minn.

39, 801 8.

tion of new voters and transfer]

% Hotel. .\have gone home.

"MISS AMERICA Mis: America of 1948."

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sep

nervous system.

and Hawaii, Puerto Rico and; Canada-in the last pageant had a rough time the past week: There were 11 judges scoring points for talent. There were fashion experts criticizing the stitching in the evening gowns, many of which were hitched together by the gals themselves. And then there was the critical press. Sitting there in Convention Hall making cracks for the papers about the swim suits which were too tight for a big bosom and didn't do a small one any favors. Held Extra Day After the girls posed and performed all week, the gommitiee kept ‘them over another day. There was a cocktail party with more pictures at the Brighton Most of 'em would rather

The champion of champions was Miss Minnesota, Beatrice Bella (Bebe) Shopp, 18. Address Box 354, rural free deli

ee in a of Wosiington oay ° (800. Shes’ never been too School No. 21, ‘3815 English; Behool' No.| AWAY from home, :

‘Station “Ne. uk 210 FREES BE

Military Bases for Sale

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (UP)—

prob- (The Army and Navy advertised

22 military reservations, many of them on small islands of the north Atlantic coast, for sale to the highest bidder today. The forts were offered in a

War Assets Administration after they were abandoned by the government as impractical as a de

and atomic bombs,

OES 505 TO MEET Lynhurst Chapter No. 505, OES, will hold its fall homecoming to- .. Following a pitch-in

dinner at 6:30 p. m. the meeting] Im

will be held at 8 p, m

vu. S: Offers 22 Solus

series of sealed bid sales by the

fense in these days of jet bombers i v

. of people staring at her and talk-| ing" about the blue taffeta, strap{less evening gown she sewed to-

She wondered whether her Solo

ueter, George Dickey, 83° Anderson: Levina Pis935 N. Meridian, or.

taine Richard V. McKinney, 20, Martinsville; e Patton, 18 of 2558 Lockbutn, William

. Conley, of 1 Mary K. Gernaal, "35 of UIE 3 Dudley. kam ont Saxton, Columbus, O Shea, 30, of £108 ‘West Drive, Wood

Anderson, 18, of 2160 N. Hawihorpe, Lite Morgan, “21, of ye jackwood;

carl E. Daupert, 29, RB 19 Bo 31 Virginia Branson, 286, 1502 WwW.

‘§iieon Bush, 23, of dni i Loduna ¢ 583 WwW, 28

of witliem 1% Smith, 33, Lisby, of 525 Marion Ave. ¥ rt w' gs 25, 1552 Lexingtom; Mary 1. Beller, 20, oF 3107 Broadway Ridgeway, 31, of 4212 BE. Ni J. Steele, 18, of 1202

Ce. {Bernard Nies. 33, of ass: Villa; lulz, 28 ot

Achmann, 285, Tae S127 N. Grant; Dorothy J. "Helter, 24, of 1311 N. Dear~

J = "sunmmist, 3, ” Knox! Ky: Lois L kson, 18, of 450 Lyn 18, ot 450 Shelby; Margaret L. Mount, 18, of 252 Avo ‘Jolin W, Catt, 23, of 1197 Vinewood: Carol B. Ross, 19. of 1503 Lawnsdale. Chatles A. Fishley, 33, South Bend: Kath ne E. Vinson, 25. of 1112 Central caries K. Ziegler, 21, Mooresville; Peg Bean som, 17. of 3613 Brooks) e

Vivian

, 926 E. Georgia; i Eva Parekr, 63, of 926 E. Geor,

Bu Smith, 22, of 1218 Central: i Op lia 5 "Mitehell, 18, of 2206 N, New i 1 i: i

touts A Weatherford, 31, of 930 -W. 33d: !aA¢

park 19, of 1519 Rembrandt. nee EB of 2821 Baltimore; Ann Lewis, % 9% 2821 Baltimore.

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Kenneth W. Barksr, 23, West Jerre | Haute Loraine M. Heidenreich, 22, of

Harold P. a, 56. New Palestine. Pearl I. Cardinal, 46, of 310 N. Alabam Rolland A. Hartsock, 22, of A Tux. i edo; Gloria J. Metzler, 20 2633 Navol=on Harry E. Turner, 20, of 1 E Moore;

Miriam J. Mysrz, 16, of 541 N. Dearborn, John C. Ritchey Jr. 19, 1435 8. New Jersey: Dorothy R. Craig R19. of 2008 W. | Tatoot-

Janson, 26, ible, N | Teanetie Wicheer, 27, ‘of 4115 College Robert Lac 21, of 1712 B. 27th; Hover. lear smith. 31. , of 1712 E. 17th

J 1 Box | Donna J. Orr. 22, of 1143 Mickley. Howard J. Brown, 863 Massachusetts; Edith E. Meine. 33, of 419 N.| | Drexel. {Joseph Ca, 22. of 942 Bosart:

1 Jr. 24, of (38 Colorado; | Margaret T Van Dyke, 19, of 2839 Cen

ton, 23, of 130 LaGrande;

ooten , 5117 Patricia A. Lisgins. 18. ote ohd William Shanklin, 25, of 1640% Mil ReRedd. 28, Mill.

J. Mi 2, of nl 5 Parkers Mildred Mitchell, 26, of 2337 Parier, William R. Jaus, 21, of 1828 ne:

Beatrice shown as she paused during early breakfast yesterday to read one of the many telegrams she received from well-wishers after winning the national beauty contest at Atlantic City, N. J. Mss Shop was "Miss Minnesota.”

Writer Finds Miss America

Contest Rough on Nerves

Winner Bebe Shopp Looked Tuckered After Week of Criticism, Posing

By HARMAN W. NICHOLS, United Press Staff Correspondent grows up to be a contestant in Atlantic City's Miss America pageant. The kid's pretty enough, all right, and forgive me for mentioning it, but I don't think she could stand the wear and tear on her

The 55 youngsters who represented the States,

{boy friend or so. And what would

very 8.!'thing elne, it showed that the hot-| = Bebe and the! ‘other four beauties at the final]

" LN. Cupital DIVORCE SUITS FILED G ey rd 5 Belmont. Betty vs. ohare 07, John W. Sears, 35, of 1316 Bellefontaine; |Beulah IL. Margaret Cc. ‘Brasher, 31, of 1214 Belle Mary E

: pr

Till Pimce a tn L. Mullinix, Par of 817 o 19th; Mary

fr. - ‘| ral hemotrhage.

> OES 353 To Mest

. OES, i net ar: - ple; 1522 W. Morris St. at 6:30

Bebe) Shopp,

t. 13-1 hope my daughter never

several cities

went over with the judges when she took her padded sticks in hand and did one from the classics on’ her vibraharp, She's probably one of the few left-handed vibraharp players in the world. : She Looked Tuckered Anyhow, the judges must have been inipressed. Bebe won. She sure looked tuckered as I led her around in a rumba at the coronstion ball. But lovely with it all height 5 feet 9, bust 37, golden brown, eyes blue and ‘shoesize 9-A, Bebe, who has a mother as cute as she is, intends to use the scholarship she wen at MacPhail School of Music in Minneapolis. She’s not too anxious to combine a career with marriage, she said, although she does have a

the world think if Miss America didn’t. If the contest didn’t show any-

3 cha. see tins ended;

The others were Donna Jane Briggs, Miss Oklahoma; Vera J. Ralston, Miss Kansas; n Ingram, Miss Alabama, and Caro Jield, Miss Wyoming. .

one Barb, ni ort h Ba mais Sr 19, of aid

Andrew Brown Jr. #4. of 2347 Nor - ern: Bertie B. Lynem, 19, of 318 WW. 4h. Kennetn Bone, 23, of nu LS Jam i; anda Mack, 19, of N.

oR

Ao ethedisl—Rdgar Jr. Alice Rhodes,

; _ Hilton, : Loo garner; Elmer, Maryadilon ke Jones; wier. Colleen 3

Clara Beam; Poul, iizabeth Eh

Lucille es. AL St Vincent's — Sam, Paye Burrell; John, Bette Einkerman, At Home Mayrell Glover, $52 Bdison; pA Hastie Prosser, 1341 Deloss; Thomas, Shuck, 514 B. Ohio; Tegry, Corrine Pranklin, Lyd N

ple] sane, At Methodist—Charles, Helen White; Raymond, Lorraine Vernier; Charles, Janet Peatherngill: virgll,_Ehsiils Bak Baker) Raymond, Norma : elie Ellagene Fleming; James, ‘Ging Burke, Herman, Louise- Au Matin « Cook: Norman,

Fav

Margaret

Wilke At St, rancis—William, oVirainis Toney; | Dwight, Beth Hansfor: aM, 3 dy a Readus

At Gemers)—

i1lian , Jack, Janie Virginia Parson. Solems n—James, Blaine Beil: Howardy in arie Hunter: Julius, Coyvla At Bt. Vineent's—Robert, Sarjorle Wa ace; Joseph, Julius Turper:: Auriels POS pRvEN: Francis, Potion

Home Albert, Ethel Lawson, ‘N. Miley; “William, Mary Smith, ay w. | DEATHS Vinton Burk, 73, st General, &rierios-

clerosis Bdward Br doks; 4. at General, arteriosI clarotic hea ranking Price, 39. at General disbetes|

Fn Jackson. $4, at 1048 Yandes,

1s Durie, 40 38 E Washingio » yis a a pulmonsry n, Ernest M. 45, at Methodist,

Gammans » vi) cerebral t M, L 81, at 1036 WW, Ee dae *Ravensieine, 81, a w.

Ellard Bazion, , at 1402 Roosevelt,

OAroling X. Class, 87, at 1143 Hoyt, eorRichard Jackson Lawson, 1, at Oeneral, Bar uae ‘Marie Moore, 46, ‘at General, pottal cirrhos - Nannie McNutt, 64, st Methodist, terebral hemorrhage. Ballard Rapier, & 0, at General. enersl: pneumonia.

Indianapolis Chapter N ot

Pp. m. Tuesday. A business meet-

STRAUSS "Miss "SA ¥S:

ing at 8 p. m. will follow a pitch. in dinner, |

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