Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1949 — Page 3

AEE - . :

41040 N° iy APR. 24, 1049 Ho | _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. - to PAGE 3,

Indiana Women Tragedy Takes Over When Breadwinner Quits the Home Nan Contestants Musical-Revue pl Hear Peace Plea ¥ a Ay et voy ~ For Speech Prize :

d- os -R ‘Urged to Refuse By Ona 17 Butler Orion

WHAT HAPPENS» when a father deserts his family? . It-happens almost every day in Marion County where state laws

of Indiana vc To Be Frightened are too weak and social agencies inadequate to cope with the prob- Seek. Miller Award of Eastern FT. WAYNE, Apr. 23 (UP)—/lem. Yet each time a breadwinner runs away, it's a fresh tragedy, Contestants from six colleges rated here Connectigut Congresswoman Mrs. | because a society which disapproves of family desertion expresses within Butler University who will rsday, high- - . Chase Going Woodhouse said to-| its disapproval'in an unwiliingness to help the victims.

. compete for the 1849 John Chap- * ./man Miller: speaking prize at 2 JP. m. Tuesday were gnnounced to day by ‘Dr.’ George P. Rice Jr,

There's no such thing as a ~~ a o—— day that if American women do “typical” case: Each” DE in- Ellis came into court to “talk not become “frightened” by the dividual as the. family to which’ things Overs Workers Je Ki - it . it happens. But a case ‘which smooth things out an r. : Joeld : Spon, ib - aR play a points up Marion County's in- Was ordered to comply with preyres Jp nging about’ adequacy in desertion cases is vious court orders to turn a cerworld peace. that of Pauline Ellis, 24011; Pros- tain portion of his paycheck into Mrs. ‘Woodhouse spoke to In- pect St, and her three boys. household expenses. > Contents diana members of the American Larry, ‘4; Harry, 2," and Joseph But the next morning when the

h Betty Miller, Association of University Women Paul, five months, {husband left home to go to work fe i Ee A 3 senior.

Mr. Fagan

Miss Crosby

The Senior CYO of St. Joan head of, the Butler speech divi- ofitAre Catholic Church will

sr = “8% r 3 4 Aa Sinn sponsor the annual musical g ' E 3 : aC ontestants and topics of revue, May 8 9 ands0 at8p m. P in the Cathedral High School

Indianapolis auditorium. ; “Speech Values" and THe Rev. Fr. William Buh.

with him. a (ill direct the production at their 27th annual state conven-| # 2 = “{hie took extra. clothes *Charles Strickler, Bridgeport meter will dire tion here, | . THE OLDEST son, Larry, is JH ad a , 2 Totter and Law senior, “Why . You Should * Buy and Willem Fagan will be map - The Rabin cmgrssmoma) So X20 © Inigools neve, 7 Send vero peer ad pi a Caray Wy me ay ie Scheer ‘thus hat omen Support act/been a victim of hemophilia, ano money and stacks of house- SER | selences; William Pace, Bicknell Mary Lou Clark. Members of sessions will ‘thusiastically the. Atlantic Pact|,,,. piooq disease which sends hold bills. That day and the next |seniof, “Guarding the Fourth the 18-voice St. Cecilia Choir — and the European Recovery Pro-|,,m to the hospital on-the aver- three days Mrs. Ellis stayed home ‘Sig Estate.” college of busiress ad. and the Columbian Quartet will ‘will be at a ih Sale, an 1n-|,2e of once a month for blood to watch diminishing groceries ministration. take part. The quartet includes

.!transfusions. His infant brother and to answer the door to collec-

welcome by an . Mrs. Paul Kelsay, South Bend, is similarly -afflicted. = Several tors. Each knock might bring a

Elizabeth Farnsworth, Indian-, Edward Krieger, Lee Johnson, rs. Sonoma

1is , “A Broadened Jack Murray and Toseph ne, worthy was elected the 1949 state AAUW times public appeals were made utility man to shut off the lights Tr ge. ke Hrendahe nn tay E. Wal- president succeeding Mrs. Wayne for blood donors for the boys. and gas, or collectors to reposses REtard. Gon Grand Rapids Others listed are the come rthy grand Kimmel, Indianapolis. Dr. Eliza-| For several years his parents furnishings of “her neat little Mich. “The Heart. of a Man’ ans, John Gardner, Thomas

beth MacKay, Lafayette, was have had recurring domestic prob- apartment. elected first vice president, to suc- lems. Since I947 Mrs. Ellis has ceed Mrs, Walter Larson, Elkhart. frequently called on Juvenile

Miss Pearl Bartley, Connersville, Court to help her solve them. Court workers who tried to]

ponses, Mrs, Or past wore ect Chapter,

college of religion; Harold Gun Fagan, Tony Cancilia/ John and derson, Indianapolis sophomore ' Brendon Adams, Mr. Johnson “The Cancer of Communism In and Mr. Murray. Democracy,” university college

” » Ld ON SUNDAY her three boys awoke to find the Easter Bunny had not heeded their request “to

- -ele state recording sec- " rere and William 8. Colon. Indianapoa A Cope *S-slected Be |straighten out the troubles have, send a. Be re lis freshman, “A Modern Fable, Dunking Doggie pageant and Mrs. Kelsay and Miss Hester listened to both sides. They Were} amily helped an Easter Bunny college of pharmacy SARITA, Tex. Apr. 23 1 Mémorial Wood, Peru, were named Indiana ‘tYPical complaints . unwise) 3 baskets and new clothing. Contest prizes will range from

. spending of. the paycheck, unex-| delegates to the national AAUW| ‘plained absences from home, “nag- Another week of worry started

convention in Seattle in June. The ojo » interference of in-laws , . . last Monday. Larry, ‘pale and Portland chapter was awarded a gh 8; Cy irritations tired as he usally >» Setore ih rize for the largest membership| {illness, ‘was left w - " Lt bi H : P witch - bua. wp ino mater) imother because his mother was ; i,

(UP) ‘~ Maggie, part chow dog and part questionable, owned ' by Francis French, dunks her own dog biscuits

$100 for first place down to $7.50 for seventh place. Prof. Gray Burdin, dean of men and mem ber of the speech division faculty,

{will be._chairman of the contest.. : uyiass 3 186 Yast your, problems, “ashamed” to call doctors whose ‘ ; : Times Photo by Bob Wallace. [Judges will include Wallace O.! ig I: -. _ BHOOTS FROM BOOK { EACH TIME there Was a rec- bills she had learned were un- Mrs. Ellis and Harry Jr., Joseph Paul and Larry {Lee, Max R. 8conce and Eugene W128 Freach sald. “when

| oO | cident,” FE maria | one day I told her to_eat the a i “biscuit ary, hes Twas out { of milk, : “I. watched her take her muzzle, dip it into her water pan and throw the water over

5 ‘onciliation and an unkept prom- paid. NEWTON, Mass, Apr. 23 (UP) ise to go to church Ry to seek fp Mrs. Ellis now faced the real-, —Policeman Joseph Smith, Who new acquantainces, to “do beter.” | {zation that she must make some says he learned marksmanship by It seemed like just another plan to care for her sons alone. reading books on the subject, can flareup when Mrs. Ellis called! {In desperation she tried to place, snap a thread at 20 feet with a Juvenile Court Monday, Apr. 1L them temporarily in a church-|

What happens when a father deserts his family in Marion County, USA?

a way and I'm going to manage Mrs. Ellis will go job hunting to plans to pay off bills and sup- + Longest "Home. i oni without charity.’ be her sons’ breadwinner, to man- port her family without charity NEW YORK (UP)—Babe Ruth

Later she made an appoint. t her husband, who is ., . to get along without help from hit the longest home run on recment to meet with Family Serv-| ags without husband, 0.18 ©.§¢ a ong P ord, A B587-foot drive during an!

. Woodruff bullet from a 22- sajiber revolver. On Tuesday both Mr. and Mrs./picked home with hospital faci- jce Association to attempt to ar- being sought hy Juvenile Court/a society which has no room in exhibition game between the Bos-| the dog biscuit.” - 12 p. m. in {lities so that she might hunt work. range reliable care for her three on a child neglect warrant. {Its hearts for the family of a ton Red Sox and New York! “Maggie likes her food Paving STRAUSS Bit here she was nag boys. As soon as she can do this| With “God's help” Mrs. Ellis runaway father. . |Giants at Tampa, Fla. in 1010. | soggy.” ause y were : SAYS: Y

written and -

It was then she turned to social | agencies for advice and help. And

. Cox, past {it was then ‘she learned as have h LL many deserted mothers before « the Masonia her, of the welfare ‘obstacle . r stay {eourse” for deserted families, SAYS: ] { The county welfare department ficers in the lcan offer_no ald because of laws STORE HOURS ation of new {setting a waiting period on deser- DAILY the night |tion cases. Center Township Trus- 9:30 TILL . = ; {tee office, meant to be an emer- 5 - egates from”

ers are ex- ~ 75th anni-

ting will inand Hamiland matron; nost worthy

Abbie Han-'

nciate grand NV. L. Miles, e grand pa-

ander, right wry; Carl L. ipful grand d Lodge of , and other past grand

s Told

»blems hief of staff im, 1820 E, administraHoosier col rday in the

8s “Problems College StuA conference ociation of

NECKTIE CLEARANCE

AROUND 1000 MEN'S NECKTIES

IN 3 SALE GROUPS

* Foulards, bold ation, stripes, lite 19

ures and big ones—and middle figures. I's not long till Father's Day—{and it's only 8 months till Christmas).

GROUP 1

Something like 500 Ties—were 1.00—Cleared at

GROUP 2

Nearly 400 Ties—were $2 and 2.50—Cleared at

1.65

GROUP 3 ~

Around 100 Ties were $5 and $6—Cleared at

3.4

' STORE HOURS DAILY:

8:30 tilt 5:00 br

(Daylight Saving Time) -

L. STRAUSS & 00, ue THE MAN'S STORE

"(help until a worker investigated.

{next day, Mrs. Ellis said, made

{annual session

{gency aid unit, said it could not

a8 8 THE WORKER who called the

‘remarks because her home and furniture were well kept, and finaily left with the admonishment: “We might give you a few grocerles but don't expect anything | else.” Mrs. Ellis said she never_had ia chance to explain she wanted advice and help, not charity, adding: “I've never asked for charity before and I didn't this time. All I want is someone ic help ‘me find care for the children 80 | I can go to work and take care! of us. “The way I was treated I! couldn't accept anything from them. Where there's a will there's

Plan Refresher In Oral Surgery

Dr. Reed O. Dingman of the University of Michigan, oral surBeon, will conduct a refresher course on oral surgery at the Indiana School of Dentistry, Sunday, May 15, Preceding the _opening of the 92d

of the Indiana State Dental Association on May 16'in the Claypool Hotel, it 4 was announced

Boucher of the | Ohio State University School of | Dentistry will Dr. Dingman | conduct a refresher course on prosthetic dentistry the same day. The refresher courses will be in the form of! limited attendance “clinics at 10! a. m. and 2 p. m. Advance registrations will be received by Dr. Mayngrd K. Hine, dean of the, Indiana Ontversity School of Dentistry. Both Dr. Dingman and Dr. Boucher will lectures during the annual meeting, May 16 to 18.

lllinoisan Reports

King-Size Lemons PARIS, Ill, Apr. 23 (UP) =| California’ and Florida fruit | growers have nothing on Andw Papp, midwesterner who grows) giant lemons in 3 home just for the fun of it. : Mr, Papp exhibits two lemons, each the size of a grapefruit! and each weighing more than a‘ pound, as a proof of his prowess, The lemons were grown by 4 grafting a branch from a lemon tree to a shrub, Mr. Papp said. | He won't reveal what kind of a, {ub however, “That's a secret,” jhe said. :

State Doctors to Take

Anesthesiology Course Practicing physicians and hospital staff members from over! the state will’ review develop-| ments in the field of anesthesiol-!" ogy during a seminar Wednesday | at Indiana University Medical Center, Sponsored by the Indiana Unt-| versity School of Medicine and the recently formed Indiana State Association of Anesthesiologists, | {the seminar is ‘open to all physijclans. More than 100 are ex{pected to attend. i

“With What?’ |

] BOSTONpApr. 23 (UP)— { Frank Thompson, liquor store | clerk says the oldest custom- { er he ever handled was the | fellow who entered his Back i Bay store and announced: I “This is a stickup!™ Not seeing any weapon, Mr. Thompson asked: “With what?” Startled, the would-be hold- >» man bought-—and paid for— A pint. of WHS before Bodtig,

- oe Tn mp Sai SF nals

3 vob Te > Ek z forts ‘

. ” Loadne BAAD AA RN a at.

fq <3 < i 5 & b>, y | # 2 £25 4 € q / IN 1) > 5 _ % L ‘4 ii % zs "Aa

: Cry x x Fa d RE a a * 5

NZ “L. STRAUSS & CO., mc. - TE MAN'S STORE

id. £ RN nn X

FOREMOST

JACKETS AND SLACKS No THESE HER

IN A

STREET AT ILLINOIS.

STORE! ,

. with Clothing

AND BESTEST

ONE OF THE

SELECTIONS OF + SPORTS

UNITED STATES IS RIGHT HERE INDIANAPOLIS

STORE SITUATED ON WASHINGTON

BUT BEST of all—they're cut = and tailored and detailed

hands guided by

Clothing brains.

of all! You

can count on FULLEST VALUE— because of the stubborn insistence af the Strauss policy—'"The BEST at Your price— no matter what the price!" _

The Clothing Floor is the

i e

SECOND—Just 45 seconds from

the doors—via

Electric

Stairway and you are

Hight thar, |