Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1949 — Page 7

id )POLOUS in Indiane n the arm:

director at’

lay plahs r the first 1 ‘baseball ed at Viegh May 5. yurney will owe High je nine of s. Indiana xpected fo { team but s baseball nd reserve n. art of Mr, rials spon. robin meet rte step to 1 par with ughout the. conducting | programs

pected to pst in local

‘blossomed

ind county or the first

are being he city and 0st oi the

ated to be-

fedals

eduled. for day, May 2, the chamy 5. The sceive gold

» played on sday, two

ampionship

s on Mon-

meet Broad

will tangle’ the second”

find Howe e first enks meeting playing the

gton-Broad

Cathedralwill tangle 8 with the

The sec--yetween the

vinner and Tech. The ill clash in

oday

12. (UP)— rom nearly

ge and uni-. oday in the

‘ech Relays. ntry list of from 67

third con-

onship,- and:

e champion, rong the 12 ams . yin this aftnearly mide of events universities.

teams in tha Ague

Samuel's

~~ his car and a tree.

" SATURDAY, MAR. 12,

Top Girls

Times Men’

op Girls in Won-Ten -

s Squad

Ladies Expected to Give Opponents a Lesson; Dick Weber Hits 708 to Pace Leagues

i Hy ION Tomorrow the rive top girls their skill in & match game with he Times. ‘ The

‘

in the big Won-Ten League test an interdepartmental team from

duel will be held at 2 p. m. at Pritchett's with the girls chances

Wading for their fifth win out of seven matches. Their

look good. Dorothy Mashek, and the

Leppert and Kiser boast an 842 average against a& puny 750. by the men. o . The Times squad includes four members of the composing room

I and the bowling editor as the/nen Mu

fifth member, be replaced.

All cafualties will

Practice as you play by enter- with ing the Heart Disease Fund tour. |Char * ney which is slated for noon Mar. 20"at Fountain Square, The event, Te

which is under the auspices of

Lambda Beta Sigma, women's Howard Deer J

bowling sorority, is being staged to raise funds for a worthy cause. It. 1s open to both men and women and interested bowlers can reach Dorris Glenn, sorority president, at TA-2558, or secretary Betty Burt at HI-2088. : The next five-man team 1050 Scratch Classic will be held at Fox-Hunt with the first session

on Mar, 26-27, It costs $13.50 and George Crofts

reservations can be made by calling Fred Theobald at IM-0386 or Jack Hunt at MA-1198. Some big plans are afoot as Western Electric joins the bowling bandwagon next fall. A committee of eight is hard at work making plans for at least 12

and 12 WoMeHs teams: “KAotLy | Toe, Dicksn. Lind

problem is a spot in some local "house. : Bill Marshall, of The Times composing room and the Allied Printers loop at the Pennsylvania,

is. off to Louisville this weekend 54 arrish to try his luck in the second an-

nual Tri-City Union Printing tourney.

Weber Rolls First 700

Last night's league play was! Ken, Bald

light, but Dick Weber carved out his first 700 of the season when he hit 708 for Herrmann Funeral Home in the Sport Bowl Recreation loop. His all-200 games were 235-217-256. ew Second “honors went to Robert

Freundenburg who blasted out Bo

682 in the Construction loop at

Pritchett's for the Railroadmen’s Te

squad. He hit a slump in the centerpiece to stop on 187 after

“four Marys" —Baringer, Baas,

«882 67 wee OTA 57

n t., Dun Romin Bar .... 628 Bill e, ‘Delaware Bowl vase. 2/027 Fritmett 8, Keller's Barber Shop. 627 Richard Buck, Shank Golf b..... 624 Rusty Buhneing, Pritchett Ree. ..... 623 0, -Vonnegni's Hardware 622 J. Donohue, B 621

Of Rw. Clerks. No. 2049 Electric. ... 621

ca.... 618

rass Rail ‘ . 7 Grinsteiner's

John Gray, Em-Roe sport. ve Art Davenport, Link-Belt No. 1 ..... 81 Ed Plummer, Naval’ Ordnance ....... 812 Paul Stemm, Marott Shce Store . 612 Bud Howe, Electric Hl 612 T Lindsey, Indpis. St, Rwy. ........ 611 RK. Matthews, St: Joan of Are Amer, 811 Jack Colvin, Downey Dunkers . sie 8. rvea . Ohio Of . Rose

. 809 Jir Johnson, Sam Bill Mak ie, Ted's Serv Mad. Ave,

epense, ice 807 Walt Susemichel, 607 Oscar Behrens, Hopewells . + 808 John Laffey Jr. Ludlow Appliances. 606 George Haney. Hatfield Electric <.1 808 Miller Ensminger. Russet Cafeteria 608 Gomer Allred, I Russet Cafeteria ™ * . .

. Plach’s Tavern OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Jim Vernon, Midstate Poultry ..... 599 Pau! Day. Indpis. fie Club ...... 5908 Charles Dickenson, PHO't Mixed ... 503 Bud Beltzer, Schuster Coal 592 George Oburn, Steer Drugs . 591 Daugherty, New Am. Ins . 500 H. Schornstein, New

. 590 Rob Sheed. EI Lill 587

. 580 he . mM Tony Sekula. Kingan's “as . 878 Thomas Mutz, Irvington - Presbyterian CHE! Bellis, Frey Radio

a 207 starter. However, Bob came back to hammer out a 288. At West Side Art Hartson, In| the Link-Belt League, hit a 674 that was good for third place, but, he shared honors with Lou! Stumph who paced the Washing-| ton loop at the Illinois with the same total for Stanley Jewelers. | In the same alleys’ Don Muyllinix had 657 for J. D. Eastman. is Earl Tolliver reached 670 for Oscar's’ Loan at the Fun Bowl, Dick Busselle had 653 with SmithRobinson & Co. at Iaria’s, and at

.Pritchett's Robert Roth headed |W!

Nyland Sheet Metal with 652. Team honors went to Russet Cafeteria in the Fox-Hunt Classic. They banged out 937-1064-1004 to take three from Delaware Bowl

No. 2 who rolled a harmless 2742. |

At West Side Hopewells grabbed runnerup honors with 2914,

A 6-7-10 pickup was credited to

Leon Parsons. Dia. Chain Night Wrks. Rohe "rame, Allison Jets '...... ... Mike Sampi

ch, St. Andrew's .. ..... 56% Ralph Honeycutt.. Fm-Roe Mixed..... Culen Parks. Jaycees ...... ........ 562 William Gist, Brideeport Brass . 550 Bob Conger. Link-Bel: No. 2 «+ 588 Walt Strange, State Bd. of Health... 532

Mike McGhehey, Veterans Admin, ... 83 Oral Brown, Real Silk Mixed . Larry Eckstein, Pub. Serv. Cn. of Ind. Floyd Ward, Circle Engraving ..... John Scheib, Senior CYO 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Estelle Nash, Ri

Nina

Dick Hickey who rolls with King-|Bow

an's AA at Sturm'’s.

es Sea ; Pabst Blue Ribbon . ........ QGrinsteiner's Funeral Home

Training Camp Briefs—

McGlothin Named to Hurl

For Bums Against Boston

Former St. Paul Ace Gets Early Chance;

Most Teams to Open

By United Press

Exhibition Series

Net Invitational _ 10pens Up Today

. 581 . B86,

.. 493] .. 483 : - 481 /troversy, the Rev. Fr. Michael

"Seeded Teoms On Sidelines

- NEW YORK, Mar, 12 (UP)— With the four seeded teams relax-

{ing on the sidelines, unseeded San “IFrancisto, Bradley, Loyola of Chi-{

cago and Bowling Green squared off against New York opponents today in the opening round of the National Invitation Basket1 tournament. : The San Francisco Dons, vietoroius in_21 out of 26 games to date, were rated four-point fa-

| vorites to knock off Manhattan

|(18-7). in the first contest al spacious Madison Square Garden. t Of the four metropolitan entries, only New York University was given as rauch as an eve: chance to survive first round competition. Get Even Rating The Violets (12-7) and Bradley University of Peoria, Ill. (25-6). who meet in the second afternoon battle, were rated even by the

In the evening double-header Bowling Green of Ohio (21-8), was quoted at six points over St John’s of Brooklyn (15-8) in the opener, while Loyola (22-5) ruled a two-point favorite over City College of New York in the night-

Rr Re os) cap : : Wallace Smith. Yaver Men's shop ... 815 Kentucky's powerful Wildcats,

rwho-have-won-29 out of 30 games, remained 8-to-5 choices to win the |tournament, followed by defend{ing champion St. Louis (22-3) at {5 to 2, Western Kentucky (25-3) ‘at 4 to 1, and Utah (24-7) at {5 to 1,

swing into action, Monday night, against the winners of the firstround games.

{ | |

Bowling Congress = Keeps Race Ban:

Pleas of Clergymen Ignored by Group

ATLANTIC .CITY, N. J., Mar.

12 (UP)—The American Bowling/

Congress remained closed to Ne-

375 clergymen that the organizatioh | 374 abolish its Jim Crow restrictions. w |

Broadway odds-makers.. . ;

_____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Key Figures at Church Conference

‘Howard Lytle (center), director of Goodwill Industries, Inc., who presided at the opening dinner of the Conference on the

Students Flée

1 Building Damaged;

Into Icy Cold In College Fire

| "MARIETTA, O.; Mar. 12 (UP)

Church and: Economic Life here yesterday and today, assembles.

his speakers before dinner .in the Spink Arms Hotel. They are" [John C. Ramsay {left} of Atlanta, Ga:;- Community-Reletions-Div—

| rector, CIO, and Dr. Arthur S. Fleming, president of Ohio Wes-

| leyan University, Delaware, O. { n

| Christian Needs Stressed * 202 The four seeded teams eg] I Solving Economic lis ; Educator and Labor Leader Outline Views at

- Opening of Church Conference Here

A university president and a labor union official discussed the lack of a Christian point of view in solving economniic problems as the conference on the church and economic life opened last night with a dinner in the Spink Arms Hotel. : Approximately 100 representatives of management, labor, farm and the church attended the opening gathering. The conference, an attempt to relate Christian prin. ——————— a" ———— tT modern economic life,(Ohio Wesleyan University, Delathe ware, O., and a member of Her-

was continuing today in World War Memorial.

Purpose of Conference

of the conference when he said:

Howard Lytle, director of Good-|. will Industries, Inc., who presided ! hin today despite the pleas of at the dinner, stated the purpose | Ing stressed the need for indi-

“This is a conference in which lems e pool our information and ap-(creased activity at the

combi

| bert-Hoover's 12-man government | reorganization committee. In his speech; “The Layman Tries to be Christian,” Dr. Flem-

vidual approach to present probin cpnjunction with in-

local

Ignoring an impassioned ap-|proach our questions from the church level.

sez Peal by the Rev. Fr. Charles Ca-

{row, head of the Brooklyn Cathlolic Youth Organization, the delegates to the ABC's annual con-

s49 | vention voted yesterday to retain] 547 the clause in the organization's «gagiec Christian Ethical 544 rules which restricts membership in ®eonomie Life.” seo to individuals of the white male

| Frey Radio . ‘eo i " Pentietta Hendricks. Em-Ros Mixed. . 304 Sex. ; yrtie ott, oca nin rere { |Marie Cehiech, Real Silk Mixed. ... 531 Father Carow originally had Mar a plofosuer ns. . 318 submitted the proposal to open the A UE Mixeqa...... 2 Esther Daacke, Bm-Roe Mixed .. ... sos| ABC membership ranks NeOTHER, Le aGUS LEADERS (WOMEND | STOS. i ; { Prances Margole, Linde Air ......... 4909 Announces Resignation ma Meyers, Veterans Admin.

=: $99 Wasnlewski of Dénmark, Wis., . 470 r : Re Bis Neigualion SIO} e poor in America to partici Floyd B. Wallace. - 432 termifig his action “a matter of Pate In our good way of life. . 435/ principle.”

During the course of its stormy.

11-hour session, the ABC voted to

; * " | At least one guest jumped ‘rom J ‘Amateurs to Be Considered ir i... we Best to Settle For Television Appearance

hold its 1951 tournament in St. Paul, Minn., Ackerman of Cleveland as its (president. ‘Indianapolis, Ind., already has been named the site for the 1950 tourney. None of the tournament leaders were changed as pinfall tinued. at the convention hall.

Alexander, Coope

» - MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 12—Rookie Pitcher Pat McGlothin of =n Semi-Finals

Brooklyn Dodgers, a recent stud

sity of Tennessee, hoped to write ‘his own headlines today when he!

ent of journalism at the Univer-

gets a chance to pitch against the Boston Braves. ! The game will highlight the opening of the so-called Grapefruit combined to carry Skip AlexanLeague. Elsewhere along the Florida circuit, the St. Louis Cardinals

. face the New York Yankees, the

Boston Red Sox meet the Cin-

cinnat! Reds, the Washington Senators tackle the Philadelphia,

Athletics, and the Detroit Tigers!

take on the Philadelphia Phillies.

McGlothin;, “who posted 14 vies] tories——including a no-hitter—for St. Paul last year, will-share the pitching chores with two other rookie right-handers, Bob Austin and Elmer Sexauer.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar, 12—The Philadelphia Athletics and the Washington Sena--tors today play the first of their week-end series of two games. It will be the-opener for both teams in the Grapefriiit League.

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar, 12 — The Boston Red Sox will present | a rookie-laden lineup when they engage the Cincinnati Reds today in the Grapefruit League opener for both teams. Walter Dropo, former University of ‘Connecticut star who hit a lusty .369 for Birmingham of the Southern Association last year, will open at first base for Boston,

ST.

PETERSBURG, Fila,

Mar, 12-=¥ogi Berra, ‘stumpy | Parks.

catcher of the New York Yankees, was nursing a badly bruised right knee today, the aftermath of a crash between

The aceldent occurred yesterday while Berra was driving to * practice. at. Miller Huggins Quipped Yogi: * aimed for a small tree but hit a big one” '

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Mar. 12—Murry Dickson, the crafty righthander who 1s being counted on for heavy duty work: by tite Pittsburgh Pirates this season, will-get a chanee to lossen up his pitching arm today against the Chicago Cubs. The former St. Louis Cardinal curve-ball artist will share the mound chores with Elmer Singleton and - Hal Gregg.

TUCSON, Ariz, Mar. 12—Gene

er who served up the last pitch in leading the Cleveland Indians to

will have the honor of tossing the first pitch in the Tribe's opening exhibition ‘game today against the New York Giants. Opposing Bearden in the “Cactus League” curtain raiser “will be Larry Jensen, ace Giant righthander,

Amateur Softball

Bush-Callahan's softball sisso-|/later a college and professional | ciation will meet Monday at 7:45/grid coach, ‘announced today he

p. m. in the Dearborn Ho

MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 12 (UP) — {Iron hearts and hearty irons

{der and Pete Cooper into fhe semi-

In the midst of the heated con-|

and elected Joch|

con-

|common

science.”

{lems lacked a Christian basis. ‘Must Help Poor’

“How can workers compete |

| | |

ground of Christian eon-|

The first speaker, John C. Ram- to grips with the ‘vital spirit isay, of Atlanta, Ga., Community issues ‘confronting us,” he said. a small fire that. damaged. Relations Director, CIO, spoke on{“We must turn Christian prin- rooming house on Chicago's nea Ideals ciples into attitudes that control North Side today. , life. We need grass-roots groups n Mr. Ramsay pointed out some organizing to demand help from were incurred when the guests of lof the places ‘Where: the approach ‘more highly placed church or- the rooming house,

lof management to labot’s prob. Sanizations.”

Face Vital Issues | “We, as Christians. must come

|. In the: War Memorial today,

{three panels were holding discus-

| Beginning at 8:45 ‘a. m., the! Following Mr. Ramsay was Dr. conference ‘was to hold its final was turned in. firemen said. Dam-! ’ Arthur 8S. Fleming, president of 'meeting at 4:30 p. m. today.

N.Y. Trip Is Top Prize for Aspirants

[Entertainers who audition for the Original Amateur Hour which] BEDFORD. Mar. 12--Prsoners ques The. Times and WISH are bringing to the Coliseum Apr. 6 will be in the Martin .County jail have

Who Meet Requirements on Show Here By ART WRIGHT

considered for an appearance on television, Amateurs who meet the requirements for television will be sent ty Jail following the closing of face and. all temporary—and js a WeAkness, but to seeing eye to to New York with all expenses paid to appear on the Apr. 10 Old the lockup in Shoals for the first dangerous line of action to follow, ¢¥® ©n fundamental issues or | Gold television show which will salute Indianapolis. The television time in nearly 100 years. | show on the coast-to-coast Du- ERAN So A —

addition to the

show here on Apr. 6. Auditions Monday

{Mont will honor Indianapolis in! . y sein Harry Tomlinson

. da { Auditions for talent will wen SOryices Monday {finals of the annual Miami four- Monday at WISH, Only those ap-|

{ball golf tournament today.

| Alexander, who halls

jer, his partner from Ponte Vedra, Fla. chipped and putted like {champions yesterday as they {downed Sam Snead of White Sul-

in the second round. . Today they were scheduled to ‘éarry their courage and trusty |{irons against Herman Keiser of { Akron, O. and Johnny Palmer of

‘final match pitted defending (champions Dr. Cary Middlecoff of

{Francisco against Jimmy Demaret of Ojal, Cal, Worsham of Oakmont, Pa.

Dorais Quits Sports To Be Auto Dealer

WABASH, Ind., Mar. 12 (UP)— Charles E. (Gus) Dorals, former Notre: Dame football great and

1 to/was severing all athletic connec-

organize night leagues for ’Mu- tions to buy an automobile agency

nicipal Stadium and twilight City

meeting.

USTA ‘Opens 4-Day Meeting in Chicago

CHICAGO, Mar, 12' (UP)—The United States Trotting Association opened a four day meeting today with clinics for drivers, secretaries, stewards and racing commission members. Breeders attending the meeting

sald that these would be an in-

crease of about 1500 standard bred horses this year. This increase would bring the total number of sulky horses registered and eligible to 12,000 — an all-time high for the sport. »

here,

troit U. in 1925. In 18 years at Detroit, Dorais’ teams won 114 games, lost 47 and tied seven. Dorais switched to professional football, and took over the reins of the Detroit Lions in 1943. He stayed at Detroit until the spring of 1948, when Alvin (Bo) McMillan was hiréd away from Indiana University.

REA Lends $165,000 To Lagrange Co-op The Lagrange County Rural Electrification Membership Corp, Lagrange, will share in a $4,867, 000 Rural Electrification Adminis tration loan to the tune of $165,-

g H

was: granted in Wash.

GC. for Seivies to, rural areas In

states.

{

{plicants who are notified by mail

from are to report to WISH for audiSouthern Pines, N. C.. and Coop-itions Monday and each day next

| week. |

Every type of entertainer is yesterday in his home,

{sought for the program including Barton Ave., will be held at 2:30

| |instrumentalists, vocalists, danc{phur Springs, W. Va. and Lloyd ers novelty acts and every type nival Home {Mangrum of Chicago, 2 and 1, of “act,” The only restriction is .

that "you must be an amateur. Crown Hill

+ | Pérsons of all ages are eligible.

| To apply for an audition send inet-making shop in the rear of] card to Talent pic home Radio — Station WISH. IA form Bearden, the handsome lefthand-|3adin, N. C. The other semi-goarq of Trade Building, Indian-'

la letter or postal

{ Quest,

|apolis 4.

Proceeds . from admissions the victory in the 1948 World Series, | Memphis and Jim Ferrier of 8an| public will pay to see the one and

Burial will follow in He was 49, {" Mr, Tomlinson operated a cab-

for the past five years. LA former employee of the Electro-

(one-half hour stage show and the ,4ie¢ Church.

|garet's

and Lew hour-broadcast will go to St. Mar- | Hospital Guild for their

Survivors include his wife, Len-

|commupity service work at Gen- Na&; a son, Harold Tomlinson, In-

leral Hospital and the Flower Mis- dlanapolis,

| sion. | Sme———————————— ‘Put. Gambling Lid

On Jeffersonville | "JEFFERSONVILLE, Mar.

] _ Interested teams) The one-time Irish star left his !0ads of gaming equipment. should be represented at the alma mater to become head toot-| Faw pots Capt. Youn Baron : ball coach at Gonzaga, Seattle,|l® roopers into and; Wash., in 1920, pe pint to De-/119 Clubs, and also visited all|WAtts has been granted by the {places - where gambling formerly ¥ederal Communications Commis-|

had been carried on.

‘Crash Victim . Dies

| GOSHEN, Mar. 12 (UP)--Mrs,

suffered in the sam

e accident,

2 (UP) — State Police said today 10 Increase Power (that gambling was ‘shut down” ihere, after raids last fight that

{Etna Smith, 62, Kalamazoo, Mich.; whose husband was killed in a highway crash near here Wednesday, died last night of injuries suffered in the accident. Dr, and Mrs. Felix Racette, Paw Paw, Mich., still were under treatment at Goshen Hospital for injurfes

nr rat —

DRUG STORES

and two brothers, {George E. Tomlinson, California,

land Richard H. Tomlinson. New| Barre, head of the Purdue de- contempt for the weaker, and the]

| York City.

| . ————

WCTW Gets Authority

Times Siate Servies NEW CASTLE, Mar. 12—Au-

|sion,

accompanied by assignment of a

{tion went on the air in August, 1937 ;

‘|Abrahamson, 6,

Services for Harry G. Tomlin<|g few weeks son, cabinet maker and lifelong, the building. [Indianapolis resident who died

p. m. Monday in the Dorsey Fu-|

power from 340 watts to 4000) pat

The increased power grant was] new frequency on the FM diail,|

1102.5 megacycles instead of the! {103.1.channel used since the sta-|

Wouldn't you your WATCH REPAIRED by an expert with 41 years of experience "

FREE INSPROTION

~FAIR PRICE . AMOUR SERVICE .

__ GUARANTEED!

members were routed out into

freezing weather early today when the’ 80-year-old Marietta College Student Union building

Ask Mrs. Manners—

Stepmother Thankful

DEAR MRS. MANNERS: LIKE MRS. EAST SIDE, stepmothers—anc there are some.

antagonism play. great part. to raise the first wife's children’ took. the bull by the horns and a woman; self-sufficient, but bit.)

ter, too—I wish it had never hap-| péned. One thirg I have to be|

{was partially destroyed by fire.

| Two families living on the sec-|loves me, but he too, has suffered. | ond floor of the rambling, two-| : {story frame . building. known as uments, tension and even Persons Hall, lost all of their|arations—anything to have

thankful for is that my husband!

My stepdaughter has caused ar-

Why can't people let you work out your

A ‘large number of st udents! PU {forever was antagonized. 1Stubborn Mv

|and their families and faculty gig it my own way. [not going with. We split up, but

It made me what I am todayy "0 a5" to the show to see him and he goes to see me, We're too stubborn to-speak. I quit him to go with another fellow, for I wanted to be sure I loved him before I married him. I did not sep- tell him why. You'll say go out her with other fellows. I have for six

Every once-in-awhile you hear «

about a wonderful woman who takes the steps to raise another § wWomAD'S. family, put not often because in most cases, as ir mine, = a

Im 18, in love with a hoy I'm

personal belongings as they fled|Way. She is a self-centered, pam-|months, but I only think of him.

{to safety before the blaze. There

was no immediate estimate of /tion—all because of jealousy. She

amage. Sixteen coeds living in

the Chi}

[resented me from the start. My (stepsons are more considerate. | Why doesn’t she try to consider

;Omega sorority house next door{what her life might have been

'to the build

ing dashed out Into without the hame her father re-|

{the cold, clad only in their Pa- ea blished. . A good stepmother Eo Hp , {jamas. ‘Several families living Inimany times is better than a reas Embroidery for Sale

the college trailer camp, also onl¥|mother who frequents taverns and

|a few. feet from ‘the hall, were neglects

her home, ANOTHER |

|routed, as were families living in| CITY STEPMOTHER.

two frame. student

atid in oe i - |

to the Student Union building. Four Die as Fire Sweeps Duplex

MILFORD,. Mass, Mar, 12 (UP)—Four persons, including a grandmother, mother and two children, Were killed téday when

plex dwelling.

Dead were Mrs. Mary Gilbert, about 65; Mrs. Eleanor Abrahamson, 31, her daughter; Paula and Sharon Abrahamson, 4.

Both children were daughters of Mrs. Abrahamson. Frank T. Gilbert, about 65, husband of the elder woman, was hospitalized and in critical con= ‘dition from burns and smoke inhalation. ; Charles E. Abrahamson, 32; and his 3-month-old son, Charles, were tted to the hospital but their condition was not serious. Police said the family on the other side of the duplex escaped {with minor injuries.

Rooming House Blaze Kills One at Chicago

| CHICAGO, Mar. 12 (UP)—One and in love with me. He's a good: ! as killed and 11 injured in| father. I feel in need of mental, ualiman w J a help, but my haan r think I need a doctor's advice.

Firemen said many

{

down corridors and stairways.

Nlconference, on the subjects of on the third floor of the three-! a. free . enterprise system and|pghlic health, economic controls|story building. ui ‘maintain ideals against, the profit and ‘labor-management relations. | |motive?” he asked. .['We'ye got Moderators in the discussions will pp {to find ways and means to helpibe L. E. Burney, George Rose and sent

dense clouds of smok

150¢ was estimated at $5000.

the wrist and ankle.

Martin County Jail-Condemned

Times State Service

been transferred to Dubois Coun-

apartment

The fire, however, was confined |

a worry though my mother is in a Injuries mental sanitorium. They say I'm|known as the IR the best of health. I can't af-

‘Atlas Hotel, panicked and raced ford a& psychiatrist.

The dead man was Jesus Gon-

through the building, touching! off the panic. Only a single alarm|

This hanging on to the past— the stepdaughter to her child- | hood, the stepmother to courtship and romance—is no good. Too bad both the stepmother and daughter can’t try to gain something from that home the Tather re-estublishes remembering the past, which wasn’t nearly so perfect when { it was the present. | | They're both losing a little of | othe love. of that man they're

| get along.

‘Unescorted

{ A woman comes into the restaurant where I work as a walter. {She never has an escort and Ij hear she is not married. I would} |like to meet her but don’t know {anyone who knows her. I don't want to try the wolf approach. {How should I go about meeting ther? I am 24. J. J.. INDIANAPOLIS, Show- polite interest in anything she says. If she returns the friendliness and shows any interest in you, you can identify yourself,

What to Do?

i I have everything any woman would want. I love my husband |and childrea. My husband is a| good worker, home every evening, |

doesn’t

| Two doctors have told me not to

WORRIED WIFE.

pered ‘girl with a rotten disposi- I'd give my life for him.

«= DINA. Yor know, I'd just be brave and speak first. You caused the split. He'll be glad to answer--you'll see. ;

WHERE COULD ~1 sell emv +

broidery work? : CITY READER. Inquire at hospital gif shops and ‘advertise.

‘He He'’ Me’

IT WASN'T just the way a boy , danced that made me like him—

it was the way he held me, I

instead of iow if he didn't care for me he

wouldn't have held me like that, . After the dance was over he took

me home, and I haven't seen him :

since.

old for me? How can I make him understand how much I like him? He lives In my neighbor hood. TEEN-AGER. Jou'll have your heart spilled all over the place if you believe every boy vou want te believe— if you believe every boy who believes what he says to yon one evening, but: forgets the next day. : Lots of boys will hold you close and want to held you closer, but they'll keep asking to come back .if they mean what you want them to mean. They'll tell you-—~you don’t need to tell them.

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

‘X' Marks the Spot

WASHINGTON, Mar, 12 (UP) — Army . Secretary Kenneth C, Royall’s annual report yesterday included this sentence. “Generally speaking, the headquarters, Department

You'd better appreciate that

Tot of thought to keeping yo husband in loye with, you, busy

The fire, of unknown origi. Yourself with work ‘and play, oke out in the basement and!

and adopt ‘some kind of reel ligion. Keep checked, mentally and physically, and avoid all his self concentration.

| ‘our Marriage—

marriage will be happy? A. Not necessarily. It all d | agreements. . '

mony.. This makes for harmony; of course, but it’s all on the sur-

The whole - purpose of the en-

of the Army, is the headof the Army and

a | quarters ; is located primarily at the -seat of Government at Washington, pre : qh

CRUSHED COBS’

Crushed corncob is a popular litter for poultry-house floors.

Differences

Before Exchanging 'l Do's’

Q. Does lack of disagreemént during the engagement mean the

epends on why there are no dis

dizcord is due not to avoidance or

compromising harmoniously on

. therh, it is a safe bet that the The Martin County jail. was Sagement period is to allow the e 3 ordered closed by Judge ‘Edo Ww. partners to tell whether: they are OUPle Will live happily’ together, Wood on the grounds “the struc- Suited and whether it's safé and| a oS

ture is a fire hazard and unfit for | right for them to marry. Unless) [inmates to remain in overnight.”

Oscar Bradford, institutiona inspector for the Department o Public Welfare, inspected the jal

Estimates are that

for repairs. In the meantime, al {prisoners will be kept at Jasper

‘Wickard to Address Meeting at Purdue

Times State Service

| LAFAYETTE, Mar. 12—Claude + Wickard, rural etectrification ad-|

lux Co., he was an active member, Ministrator and former Secretary ment because one partner does all lof the American Legion and Voi- ©f Agriculture, will be the fea-|the giving-in. This, too, is danger- envy or bitterness. ture Locale Forty and Eight, He tured speaker at the first Indiana ous. A certain amount of yielding was a member of the Grace Meth-| State Conference of Electrifica-|is oftén necessary and desirable,

ago and condemned matched?

they discuss the important prob- | lems facing them and come to ¢| some kind of agreement on’ the llknow whether they are well And if they aren't, it {is far better to suffer a broken

| between engagement than a broken mar- must be more successful. 302 8. %10,000 and $15,000 will be needed (riage later on

J Time and again we have seen .itragic cases of incompatibility in marriage which could easily have been avoided had the couples been less Intent on preserving the appearance of harmony during their engagement and more discovering the truth about each other, Sometimes there are no disagreements during the engage-

tion Advisers, to be held Apr. 5-7 and should come from both the

at Purdue University.

The conference will begin at one does it all, it may be a sign| and of weakness. Sooner or later the ‘will be in charge of DrgH. J. stronger mate will come to feel

0 a. m. Tuesday, Apr. 5,

{

{on the opening day.

'Mangles Hand

i Orin Ladd, 20, of 942 N. Beljnetted 10 arrests and three truck thority for WCTW, New Castle’s/mont Ave, was in fair condition

{in Methodist Hospital today, after FM radio station, to increase its! hand Was mangled In x gTuss

Fairmount

{his { tle machine in {Glass Works yesterday.

NO DOWN PAYMENT | Small Monthly Payments

neering. Mr. Wickard will address| the group at the evening banquet

{man and the woman. But when

{partment of agricultural engi- Weaker will inevitably resent it.|

_ Where, of course, the absence of

‘satisfaction; the beautiful tribute

Y Our service embodies all that

goes to give that sfter-feeling of

yet no burden to those left.

HISEY & TITUS

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST. '

Q. Is competition between mates good for the marriage? | A. Not usually. The fact that there is more competition in mod-

vital issues, how can they possibly ern marriage than in earlier days {may be one reason for our high

|divorce rate. |. When partners compete, one This {often causes the less successiul {spouse to feel inferjor and destroys his happiness,

| Where both mates are members

{of a profession. or where the wife | exogada her husband in publi¢ rec {ognition or in income, there is | usually trouble unless the supere {lor .mate ‘exercises tact and re straint. Such marriages can be {happy only if the partners enjoy each other's

Watch Repairing Accurate—DJependable

Quick Services « Moderate Prices

% Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. Washington St.

}

satistaction of a

to a loved one,

own life! I was trying

successes without

Husband Understands |

my piece is in defense of the good. :

a general alarm fire swept a du-| Jealous over when they fal oP TTT RI te 4 30 10 BO AD ss

Sometimes engaged people’ purposely avoid all controversial tions, postponing the discussion of issues until after the cere