Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1949 — Page 19

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Inside Indianapol

THE EXPRESSION, “Poor Wsh” should be or bass, my eye, r tel

Did you ever get a good, long look at ail the baits, reels, rods, flies, lines and gadgets on display to lure the angler? No kidding, it's staggering what you can buy to catch a fish, p ; All this started during a weak moment while reading a hunting and fishing magazine in a dentist's office. little fishing this summer, A mention of my decision to my dentist revealed that he was a fisherman from way back. I thought for a few minutes he would haul out his tackle box instead of the drill drawer. “Fishing is the best form of relaxation a man ¢an take up” he said. That concluded an hour's lecture on the art of fishing.

It Was Horrible at First gr.

STILL suffering a little from shock, I entered a sporting goods store. A salesman directed me from the sweat shirt counter to the fishing tackle department. Hundreds and hundreds of grotesque eyes stared and glared at me from grotesque brightly painted bodied, It wad horrible, at first. A salesman with ordinary eyes in a human body restored my composure somewhat, Could all that effort in the showcases be for the catching of fish? Where could a man buy a bamboo pole, a nickel's worth of string and a hook or safety pin?

The man behind the, counter made a hit almost

instantly after my initial inquiries. He said I wasn't the bamboo pole and bent-pin type of fisherman. J was afraid to ask him why he thought that. “You are planning to do some fishing, right? You say you are unfamiliar with the secrets of fishing tackle?” said the expert, rubbing his hands. Rods, reels, lures began to rain on the glass showcase. The joint was alive with little monstrosities called such names as “Poprite Minnow,” “Chum Spoon,” “Pal-O-Mine Minnow,” “Jitterbug.” “Stormy Petrel,” “Bugeyed Bobbler,” “Dopey,” “Grumpy.” “Dipsy Doodle” and other silly names. A whole tribe or family of “Oreno” wooden fish in a; colors waited silently for me to say something. did. ; My Yankee thriftiness came to the rescue. also made me crafty. “What will this thing catch?” I would ask and point to a particular plug. Usually the answer would be pike, bass, musky and other brands of game fish. : “What will this thing catch?” Oh, I was slick with the cross-examination. “That plug is good for pike, bass and, you know, all the game fish, too.” “How do you know?” Well, he didn't exactly. He had his own. experience and what. people told him who had used the plugs. “Anyone ever find out from the fish themselves?” The salesman was reeling and holding on to a bait bucket.

Clear as Mud

I thought it might be fun to do &

5. wees Then

There Ain't

In Service— v

1 Local Men On Naval Ship At Maneuvers

3-Cl Store. Keeper Reports for Duty

On New Cruiser

Seven Indianapolis servicemen were aboard the light cruiser USS, Huntington which took part in amphibious maneuvers at Vieques, an island eight miles east of

Poor fish? =. . We're spoiling them with fancy lures, Give them worms and & bent pin.

When we finally started to talk real business, my adversary (adversaries, I should say) admitted off the record (ha, ha) that probably the main reason for so many varieties of baits was to fool the fisherman rather than the fish, It was also admitted that any bright, lively, flashing object would attract a game fish. In other words, there was a working principle in baits that had to be fulfilled. After that, the sky was the limit. I could see it. -

Figure Out the Needs Puerto Rico.

= | ; ONCE we had that settled, the next thing to do) They are Ensign William L.\E was to figure out what a new fisherman ought to/Rigot, USN, husband of Mrs, Wilget. Figure out a tackle box that would give a/liam L. Rigot, 5414 Rockville new man everything he needed. Road; Lio¥4 3. Jarnes, Joman : (third class, y son E . Here a is: 1, A good rod and Teal, No trick William E. Barnes, 259 Burgess stuff. 2. Nine-pound line. 3. Two “River Runts, Ave.; Farrel H. Brooks, seaman, one yellow and one black; two “Daredevils,” one/USN, son of Mrs. Edna Brooks, small in red and medium in black; one black buck-[1444 W. Sie —: 3 USN tail and spinner; another highly-spoken-of must| Edward C. Trice, fireman, ’ was the “Bass-Oreno” plug, red and white (good/son of Ed O. Trice, pel Ra for any game fish); “Injured Minnow” and “Jake's ps ent puis, Pe Clark. Bait,” mall - ’ . : mello mad ion type bait featuring a piece of| oss “Hast St.; Richard T. Miles, The above, the salesman concurred, would give|firemai. apprentice, USN, Jon the newcomer to the sport a good sendoff. The Conrad Ave, and Raymon SN. fisherman would start in the right direction, After Burkert, firemen apprentice, v : that, it was anyone’s guess. {husband of Mrs. Raymone\ They meant, of course, a couple hundred plugs, | Burkert, 935 N. Belle Viey Place, unshakable convictions about fishing, 10 reels, 14 A, De La Cruz Jr., storerods, three bait boxes full of gimmicks and a ter- ih third class, USN, son of rific yen to go into flycasting. : Mrs. Alicia De La Cruz, 522 E. With flycasting, it’s the same story all’ Over Merrill St., has reported for duty again. How poor can a fish get? Let's go fishing. ahoard the light cruiser USS — {Roanoke with Carl E. Brooks,

. (seaman apprentice, USN, son of | By Robert C. Ruark

Ray Hyson and Mrs. R.

Mrs. Dorothy Ruch, 1329'%4 Cen-

tral Ave. The ship will be commission

By JOHN WILSON

NEW YORK, Mar. 17—One time I visited an insane asylum to see a friend who had flipped "his lid. The keepers wondered if I might not be interested in a new experiment in mental therapy. It was a class in drama, and all the actors were nuts, They marched round and round the stage, each poor fellow acting according to his own warped inclination. They straggled off the script. They abandoned the prepared soliloquies and launched into perorations of their own mad invention. The ones who thought they were Napoleons played ‘Napoleon, The would-be 8 played Barrymore. Everybody spoke, gesticulated, and pranced simultaneously. The words they spoke were real words, and much of the delivery was good, But it all wound up as gibberish—coming from nowhere, leading nowhere.

What Gives? Nobody Knows

+ I GET the same feeling about the nine-ring poHtical circus that has been running a week in New York, the celebrated wire-tapping “scandal” centered ardund Mayor O'Dwyer and city hall. They're all in it—Napoleon, Winston Churchill, Hamlet, Dick Tracy, Sherlock Holmes-—all acting, talking, whipping in and out of doors and pulling faces. All they need for perfection is a troupe of added midgets, some trained seals, and a rogue elephant to create complete chaos. It's a sheepish feeling to read great big scarehead stories for day after day and still not know what gives. Except, in this case, nobody really knows what gives. All they know is that none of it makes any sense. The New York papers are merely? trying to perform as sane dramatic critics at a command performance in a nut hatch. It's hard work. Let me see. A rich millionaire named Clendenin Ryan hates Mayor O'Dwyer and accuses him of the great train robbery—no, that's not right. Accuses him of being in thrall to Frank Costello, a simonized racket boss who loves roses. There is also a former cop named Ken Ryan, or maybe Sam Spade, who is accused of conspiracy to tap O’'Dwyer’'s wire and who makes a

at the Philadelphia Navy Ya

hairbreadth escape from the ladies room in eity|Mar. 31. Storekeeper De La Cruz hall. formerly attended Manual High

One Ryan is rich and looks like Winston School. Seaman Brooks is aj . 5 dn n, n Churchill and makes “V-For-Victory” signs for graduate of Southport High| haze B in Jown the street, tug; bo BR Delores A ant? matesis “Ta: the photographers and nails ukases on the mayor's School. A few weeks later a friend of Anes Totten, Lois Tutterow snd Nancy

door and plays Hamlet like old Corse Payton might've. The other Ryan's lawyer says he went to church after fleeing from the powder room. Now we have a man who is accused of breaking arrest when he was not arrested and being indicted therefor. Then we also have the hint that the city hall people who resent having their wires tapped also worry about the phone calls of their own true help. . So an old-time dick named Charley Stoffers gets the fast ax because he used a press-room phone to make two private calls.

Ocal F. Harshman, prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Ocal C. Harshman, Butler Ave. was a passenger on the Navy's Caroline Mars which Sa established a new passengercarrying record Feb. 25 with 207 Obedience Training Club

persons aboard.

Charles E. Hilgidiack, seaman, USN, son of Henry Hilgidiack, 428 8. Hamilton Ave, and Edward R. Oliver, Other Characters USN, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward W. Oliver, 1629 8. State

THEN THERE is a private eye named Steve |Ave., are serving aboard the de-

Broady who is hooked up with Rapper, not Tapper, i Ryan, ostensibly to gather evidence that Mayor|Jroyer USB Bugene 2 Greens O'Dwyer, or maybe John Wilkes Booth, is engaged to Margaret O’Brien—no, O'Brien is the new police commissioner—that O'Dwyer is the feeble plaything of villain Costello, who reportedly deals in slot machines, boughten politicians, gambling hells and even more sinister enterprises. Mr. Costello ‘says he is not naughty, either, in a letter to the Governor of California. Mr. Costello says he is a former bootlegger of modest means and modest income—which allows him the suite in the Waldorf-—and that he is so weak politically he couldn't even fix a parking ticket. He says he does not run the American Black Hand and that Murder, Inc, was never even a hovhy 0h pot O'Brien, no, O'Dwyer th an—no, ' , oO — pt) tien Han RS said he liked bo in| Technical High School. step in three weeks. f the cops and wouldn't think of leav- | gM rr the ng said everybody was, al Donald W. Armstrong, airman.) crackpot and District Attorney Hogan did a ji and they fired a switchboard roe for an un Mra. Stanley Armstrong. pedi defined sin and today is St. Patrick’s Day, :be| 4.4 trom the Airman School gorra, and God love the Irish and I trust every- naval Air Technical Training thing is clear to you now? |Center, Memphis, Tenn. ‘Before entering the Navy, he was gradu-

330 8S. responsive to every call. The explanation was

A trained dog, says Mr.

Homer J. Brooks, fireman apprentice, USN, husband of Mrs. | Cynthia D. Brooks, 43 N. Euclid Ave, and James E. Finn, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Finn, 421 N. DeQuincy St., are serving aboard]

the destroyer USS Steinaker in|t0 & sort of doggy grade the Adriatic Séa. /high school and coliege.

Set. » . » Paul R. Jordan,

him to,” he pointed out. Obedience training is

airman ap-| THE FIRST degree is prentice, USN, son of Mr. and{companion. The owner is

{come when called.

{alleling college in the dog

Doc’s Golden Age By Frederick C. Othman

jumps hurdles and brings |to his master.

| “Pvt. Billy J. Berry, son of Mr. Clarence D. Alexander,

ated from Howe High School.

- No Fleas On Owners Trained

exhibit her Samoyed dogs.

School Tums Dogs Into Companions

ONE DAY an Indianapolis man rd bought a puppy as a present for £ {nis children. The dog was un- | Ad manageable, often ran away and | 3 {forced his master practically to |

seaman ap- the owner was amazed to see Mr. and the animal now perfectly behaved, b

enough—the man and the pet enrolled in the Indianapolis

classes are held twice weekly to turn dogs into real companions.

MAIN PURPOSE of the Sub according to Paul D. Frame, New seaman apprentice, y, ou is “oragident, is to train the owner to train his dog. there is no discrimination among breeds with both mongrels and thoroughbrefls represented.

imake for a real companion. “Training makes the dog a gentleman or a lady. It's a pleasure to have your dog do what you want

into three degrees, corresponding

Mrs. G. E. Jordan, 337 N. Bevillelhow to make his pet lead and |Ave., is serving at the Naval Air heel. With 20 to 25 minutes train{Technical Training Unit, Pensa- ing daily, said Mr. Frame, the {cola, Fla. He is a graduate of dog should successfully pass the

Next is the companion dog ex[cellent (CDX) degree. Now the, \apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and 4,2 is taught to sit, lie down and | Lastly is the utility degree, par-|

In rather rigorous training the| dog learns scent discrimination, mestic argument Tuesday night

man Road, is leading member in

i * ddiaies Sig ¥ 7) ' fh x i : g it

dianapolis Times PAGE 19

To Train Pets

School News—

Manual Sets Careers Day For Apr. 9th

Kiwanians Join Women's Clubs

In Celebration

— Members of Kiwanis and the Business and Professional Wome {en's Clubs will take part in Mane ual High School's. first Careers Day Program to be held Apr. 5th |at the school. | Some 25 different vocations will De discussed during the sessions {designed to aid students in choos{ing a career, | Miss Margaret Setsman is In {charge of the women’s club are rangements and R. B. Morrison, - [will arrange the Kiwanis plans, | Student committéé members are {George Bower, Catherine Organ, Gary Booher and Miss Helen § (Carter.

Wpse

| At Washington High School, {William A. Kimberlin has been lassigned as instructor in the English, department. Mr. Kimberlin 'is a graduate of Butler University and served five years with the adjutant general department of the i Army. : +°%| Committees planning the Junior «| Vaudeville of Washington High {School have appointed ushers to |serve during the event to be held {tomorrow and Friday in the ' {school auditorium,

“| They include Pauline Cloud, M |Barry, Levina Binishoff, Mabel Jo Carter, {Dora Lee Coonce, Marjorie Delk, Rhodna {Dimitroff, Mary Harr! Eleanor Hazel. wood, Wilma Heady, Josephine Hoff, Jean Jent, Patricia Kelly, Betty Kinny, Shirley Leamon, Mary K. Norman, Alice Palmer,

L Longsden of Peru * Philip Reisler of Carmel and Miss Jinx O'Neal with sad.faced St. Bernard.

Ba SO AE ER " gol tig c3% ura * 4

fa AE |

p———— ETT

‘| The Continental Four, Washington quartet, entertained Red Cross members Wednesday dure . . ling the organization's noon came {paign report meeting at the Ipalca

simple

where

Lowell Pryor, Dwight McKinney, * (Charles McAllister and Wayne

|Central Junior Historical Society. . |Supervised by William Beavers, '¢ vice principal, the new society Is |affillated with the State Historical {Society and has adopted many of « [the state organization's goals. Officers "include Murray Mills, |president; LaDonna LaMar, vice [president and Marjorie Holder {fleld, secretary-treasurer.

And |

Frame,

divided

An artbook collection come

Tova: b " . me ti Miss Elizabeth Ji Clarence D. Alexander, training instructor for the Indianapolis en = 4 Sr first a

Obedience Training Club, and his champion Doberman Pinscher, teacher, has been presented to the called Assault von Aleck. {school by Miss Elizabeth Jasper, shown . |cousin of the instructor.

Wife Accused in Miami-Oxford Alumni yc Jemotlal _beok plait Tiga " {been designed by Charles re (Elects New Officers the art department in recognition The Indianapolis Miami-Oxford of the gift,

os last night in. Spink Arms ed members of the school's honor: . otel. : {roll for the fourth grading period Man Dies of Wounds elected -* oflicers After Home Quarrel Richard F. Mills, president; Mrs. |

school,

world. |

Newly are of 1949, . Seniors ‘were Charles Stimming, John Claude Conrad. shot in a do. BELLY Appleman, vice president, 5o:*"*juthi’ Gisier.. bern Vonderhelde, aude Lonrad, B10L U2 To and Miss Kathleen Davis, sec- George Berry, Jobn Flynn, Bugene Henn, v retary. rs. R. G. re. Thomas Kuhn, Edear nnor, am objects died early today in General Hos- y. M G."1ong, secre Tabor, Adam Weingardt, Joseph Hanlegy v tary, was in charge of the meet- John Knoerle and George Maley. {pital of gunshot wounds in his uniors: - Carl Smith, ‘Herman = Luts, Water- chest ing in the absence of Dr. Henry.ponald Stroud, Josens Cole, Gene Suding, st. } § , g Duke essenger, George Miller, illlam His wife, Myrtle, 44, accused of 8. Leonard, president. The Rev. yi b wir*diliies Bechert, James M

and Mrs. ‘E. M. Berry, 1308 Brad- A e ] re bury St., is serving "ith the 19th the club and serves as dog the shooting by the dying man, John 5 Rerguson introduced Es i master, TWA pales WASHINGTON, Mar, 17—Muley Doughton is If Congress had passed the Townsend plan in the Infantry Regiment, 24th Infantry trainer. Present membership was reslated this morning on a speaker ohn il ols, alumni [ind Dennis Harrington. : 86 vears old. Doc Townsend is 82. And there they fifst place the country would have been better off, pc 0 “0 Tip ne” eo hy, Numbers almost 125 persons from charge of murder. She had been secretary. of Miami University, | Sshhumores: Ronald Ferguson, RARdAN weve worrying about paying pensions to young- - he said. . Japan. ’ ! : "throughout the.city, Classes meet held on charges of vagrancy and © OW Rg the esting the Charles Kirkoff, Joe Bwiezy, Rober re, worrying Chairman Muley somehow got Robert confused" Also serving with the 24th Inn Orchard School, 615 W. 43d assault and battery. OD Ee er prechimen: Thomas Cortese. Bern Meyers sters of 60. with the next witness, John Doyle Elliott, the rantry Division is Pvt. Richard St~ ¢ach Monday and Thursday Police said they found the 53. 872M OV (7% ami University perth Riedy, Ricnerd Brune, Ronal tf North C lina y n vi. chard string quartet in the World War léar, Norman Schmaltz. Ronald Wuensch, Rep. Robert L. Doughton o rth Carolina, Townsendite statistician, but that little mixup got i at 8 p. m. for beginners and at year-old man lying on his livin : Catton, Jesse Pox. Pp ' Pr go Kendail, son of Mr. and Mrs, 9 w i) y g 8g Memorial auditorium hWomas Catton. Jesse Pox! Henry Herpel, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, put straightened out, and whooie! Here we weren't Kendall, 2045 Lockburn St, who p. m. for advanced “students.” room floor at 635 N. Noble St., a CC ’ [ack Miller. _Ravond aoa, Thomas

a gnarled hand at his ear, the better to hear Dr, Francis E. Townsend demand old-age pensions for people 20 years younger than either ‘one of them. The two octogenarians saw nothing unusual in this. The bald-headed Muley was antagonistic. The white-hairéd Doc, as usual, was persistent. For nearly 20 years now he's been trying to talk Congress into taxifig everybody 3 per cent of their gross incomes. The money he'd turn over to the old folks, who'd have to spend it as soon. as they got it, under penalty of the law. Thus, said the Doc, glaring at Muley through his highly-polished spectacles, would the aged be made happy, relief problems would disappear, and eternal prosperity would descend upon the nation. This dream of the Doc's has proven so attractive to the aged that he now claims for the Townsend clubs more than five million members and friends.

Taxing Ordeal

MULEY and his committee still weren't having any. The Doc may have chosen an unfortunate day to testify; the gentlemen had just paid their tncome taxes and they still were shuddering from the ordeal. The slim, trim-looking Doc sat on the edge of his big green-leather chair and earnestly pleaded with them to divide the wealth in favor of the elderly. “ : The unhappy lawgivers asked him few quesons. Nor did they badger the Doe's handsome n, Robert, who testified that the old folks'today are getting what he called a miserable pittance, 15 years after the social security law was adopted.

talking about millions, or even billions, but about trillions. The statistical charts of the pink-cheeked and {'blond-mustached Mr. Elliott were complicated. The decimal points seemed to Rep. Thomas Martin fied as a stevedore with the

of Iowa to be in the wrong place. Billions and More Eighth Army in Yokohama, apan, :

Jap “ARE YOU talking about billions of dollars?” en he inquired. Capt. Thomas V. Neidhamer,

husband of Mrs. Marie Neid-

is assigned to the 24th Headquarters Company. |

Pfe. James O. Padgett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8. Padgett, 2823 N. Temple Ave. has quali-

schools. show at Shortridge High

the club's pre-training

| Almost all breeds are

this one figure and that's trillions.” | completed basic air transport-

clude the

from Towa suck in. “Trillions,” he cried. “will|Alrdrome near Yamoto, Japan. perkie and Belgian you tell me, sir, just how much is a trillion?” {He is serving with the 1at Cavalry|

4 “Division at Camp McGill, J . “A trillion,” snapped statistician Elliott, “is a P “pan thousand billion.” .

| Pvt, Charles Smith, son of Mr. “Oh,” replied Rep. Martin.

His cohort from Arkansas, Rep. Wilbur Mills, observed that he was one of those unfor-the 24th Infantry Regiment, 25th! tunates who couldn't even conceive of a billion |Djyision; at Gifu, Japan. He tor-| dollars. A trillion left him gulping. ~ |merly attended Crispus Afttucks| The Congressmen then got Mr. Elliott into an igh School . argument about whether the Townsend plan would | yi . . cause inflation (he didn’t think it would), whether| Pfc. John C. Amos, son of ur. Of Kiwanis Club it would wreck the treasury (he was sure itland Mrs. James 8. Amos Sr. 131| wouldn't), and whether it was what this nation Bright St. needed (absolutely, he said), (Medical

Sheep Many members are so

Their goal is to. make life less a dog's life. *

Squadron 'of the

Doc’s press agents got me aside and said hethe division's baseball‘ team in|annual basketball luncheon in the Were made from tenants at 810 E.

trusted my account .of the proceedings would be a | | C1 sympathetic one. I told him I'd try to make 4 Sl nt isnt LANA arya! Hotel, accurate. And I assure the Townsendites, includ- Su lvation Army

‘The Quiz Master

ing the touchy ones, that I've done just that. IA d ; ‘ f | Advisers to Confer

27? Test Your Skill 27? urd wis io mee at noon toi

| {ison and Auburn, {in the Columbia Club to discuss Spent

What is the meaning of “gin” in eptton gin? It is an abbreviation for engine.

' ¢. oo it possible for a salamander to be completely

out and then brought back to life again when placed in water?

an expanding program.

| The plasn have followed out

In what year were the most passe r automo- | y ‘ i Biles manufactured in the United. States? |0f the recent visit of the na: Set for Fairground [tional commander, Commissioner

The largest number of passenger cars was pro-| duced in 1929. In this year there were 4,587,400 ' cars manufactured. ; ’ *. ¢ »

“ "What do art critics consider the most perfect hands Tat at Mons Lisa, painted ay (torial rr A Pdi ; [ f . 4 ‘au ’ 80 | Leonards ds Vinel, ls generally given this dis. | Prederick _Schortemeler, board the Indiana State TF

Mr, W, E. Chamberlain of Cin- the first annual

CLUB MEMBERS hold dog shows for veterans, hospitals and An annual event

Members also point with pride to for Army dogs during the war,

{sented among the club’s member\Ship—from the tiny Mexican ChiYes, billions,” said Mr. Elliott. “Except fo |hamer, 722 E. Morris St., recently ar mornead Uni)’ pad faced

You ‘could hear the breath of the gentleman ability training at Matsushima giherian Huskie, "Atghan. Skip.

(with the training their pets re- were named defendants in suits {ceive they return time and again filed in federal court today by fedland Mrs: Charles Smith, 1930|With other pets. Others bring back eral rent control authorities. C.|Boulevard Place, is ‘a member of | thelr dogs for refresher courses. The petitions alleged above-

Coaches to Be Guests

Coaches of the Big Four of In-|charges were §1441. assigned to the 1st diana high school basketball will | 1st be the guests of the Indianapolis Officials said were In violation of And that was that, except that one of the Cavalry Division, is training with Kiwanis Club tomorrow at the the .1947 housing and rent act,

| Other guests will be L. V. Phil- Ave. by Mrs. Strohm, and 806-810 | (lips, THSAA commissioner, and N. Park Ave, by Mrs, Esworthy,

|other Hoosier sports figures. The! The suits ask that restitution missing, and School 20, 1849 can Chemical Society will hold coaches of course, will be from be made to the tenants and for Pleasant Run Pkwy. nothing an honorary dinner for Frank prohibiting further taken. . |B. Wade of the Shortridge High

The Salvation Army advisory Jasper, South Bend Central, Mad- injunction

Auto Equipment Show Prof. Hixson to Speak

Officials of the automotive in-|Prof. Jerome C. Hixson, of the De- by an automobile and injured to-| a |Ernest I. Pugmire of New York. dustry today announced plans for Pauw OES Initiation Set ’ automotive ment, cinnatl was to talk about meth- equipment exposition, to be held commencement address at Methods of Balvation Army finance/in conjunction with the 500-Mile and budgeting. Senior Capt. Wal-| Memorial Day Speedway race. e to be on display in| member of the hospital's board of condition was reported as fair, exhibition hall at|trustees since 1940. Capping cerealrgrounds, monies

. (will be held May 26-29.

bullet wound in his back. At that time Mrs. Conrad told officers her husband shot himself

[Ray Vurpilint, Norman Franz, Dave Klusimeyer, John Meyer, Philip Nowling, John

“gg - | Rucker and John Wood. Honorable mention senolrs included | Robert Cavanaugh, Roy Flavey, Thomas

is a accidentally in an argument about |Girsham, Thomas Moriarty, Michael Cole School, her drinking. She said he was [lins, Paul Doherty, James Faust, John “gras , { Harwood. Ray Huser, Thomas O'Brien, waving the gun at himself “try . {Walter Stuhldreher, William Stubldreher, courses Ing to scare me. John McAllen, Robert Fuller, Richard , Hoffman, James Keith, Thomas McNulty,

e 8 The injured man denied this, Richard Pardi, Richard Pluckebaum, Wile

repre- telling police “she shot me.” A $ liam Seal, John Si , Will Wade > roomer heard the shot and li] Attendant in County dick “Prank ‘weber. "David, Gaughan, | Adol oebel, ugh, n police. Held Up by Two Men Abel’ Richgrd’ Auda. Thomas Bekric

obert . Elfkman, John an

A county filling station attend-| charles Withem.

ant reported he was held up and| Juniors: Richard Feezle, Thomas Mure phy, Robert Patrick Sullivan,

Mahoney

3 Landlords

robbed of $00 by two bandits Erwin Erb, Charis” Becker, Jos Giblin, . shortl before midnight 1a st Michael Maxw-.l, William Barton, John Dog. Face Rent Suits night y g {Commgns, Be.a Huesing, John Kos, Joha : | Navarra, John Rettig, Harry Russell,

. (IN Thomas Anderson, 51, Bridge Richard Bea, Richard Forel, Prank j1a/ Hill, Robert Kelly, James McSNay, Cens’ port, attendant at he Mobile gt or id a. Service Station at irls School! Sophomores: Michael McNamara, John Rd. and State Rd. 40, told deputy 9 Donnell, Mictintl Conaton, Bd 4 sheriffs that two men: followed jr William Meyer. ey him frto the station as he made yan ke Be, ~ . a . } X, John ns, r I. change for their gasoline pur-Muishower, Donald Perrin, Charles Wheat, chase,” {Donald Wolf, John Stephenson,

n 8 Both men pulled guns, he sald, Aone Junkie Ownage,

pleased] Three Indianapolis landlords

& dog's ceiling rent collections were made (by Dale Smith, 810 E. 15th St; | Mrs, Catherine Strohm, 1420 Hoyt |Ave., and Mrs, Nora Esworthy,

mon

; ] and forced him to unlock - the Gene Mangin, Mark Minnis, John ii N Fark ye. the total cash register, They fled in a dark |", Donald Welh And a. Wa uthorities sa e total over oreo cur : |schuw b, James Blavieion, Fran Burglaries last night Included plvel Hertha’ Schrader, James Wh The collections, which housing ihe home of H. Jenkins Willikin, Line DeMichiel, Donald Dufek, Geral

1244 N. Illinois St. $400 worth of Higgins, Leo LaGrotte John Sheats, LATE

clothing reported missing; a res- Harper, Robert Piercy, Robert ringer, taurant at 1411 E. 19th Sta owned Maurice Whittemore and Jerry Scheper.

by Wiliam Kendrick, records and py rer for F B. Wade

money from the automatic phono-| graph and 18 cartons of cigarets| Indiana Section of the Ameri

|15th St. by Mr, Smith; 1420 Hoyt

School chemistry department at 16:15 p. m., Mar. 26 in the Short ridge cafeteria. Mr. Wade was chairman of the section In 1914 and 1920. 2

|overcharges.

Eight-Year-Old Boy Hurt Crossing Street

Th Servi CASTLE * Ma An 8-year-old boy was struck

University English depart- day when he attempted to cross will deliver a mid-year Martindale Ave. near 20th St. | The youth, Madison ' Edwards, | E10% Columbia Ave, was taken to General Hospital, where his

Brightwood Chapter 309, OES, bution arp Monday in Veritas Temple, Adams St, velt Ave. A year's new |

|odist Hospital Monday in Indianapolis. Prof. Hixson has been a

The car was being driven south Malcom og

will open in the White on Martindale by is Guild building gt § p. m. | 40, Carmel.

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