Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1950 — Page 13

E

5 SESE

np g w E 52

y right to go ) vote. ie support of ertise to the )ey Are mere ice the tune

simistic, but ¢ know that ' to bring up ur Senators, rom the 11th hole, Andy's dmirable, in | the support he is on the s. Will they an be teased 1 the bait of him in the l, Andy is in

Re

etter, says I fortune was whereas he

platter and you claim 1 will appre-

2 years old, poor farmer ortgage and as never too work to get was until I miles night rinist trade. in hour; the r 15 and 17 t, I received ss mechanic illion dollars irs followed, shops, and I

ngsters and rested more r than how the quality

ive planned, e two farms fe cares for v what it is ds. I carry , everything ition, and I ne a pension

model. Lots yccomplished others are these Adams lo cover too the rolling

now than it sul General mous beard.

we solve it? 21] in a hand wer, urging mericans.

/?

an, Chief of wheel. ind replaced

tthews—who St strangers,

m. Sherman it back. . im. Sherman double jeopiled, he conave lost the lence. It is have lost the apt. Burke's cludes most {ie told the . » Burke case major issue, Capt. Burke omotion. He iderwrite his for his pro nee, resident Tru. not lost on e yielded be man went%o officer was more signifi.

apt. John G, rent. He was ‘ew expected

y expressed pt. CrommeAldes say In mmelin wil it's pretty Captain.

Xe

fly i iif] S5ils

7 ;

i

11

of the basin

£5

g :

thes off,” the Tiger whis-

i; : ; : :

The Tiger helped him pull off the boots. His trousers fell to the . ground. Before taking off his shirt, he pressed it on his sweating body te cool off, ; “Did I hit the old man hard

gers over his head in a body ‘blended : water. if » As Happy waded ashore flat bank of the island of Task Force Zeisler, watch in the water tower damaged brick pumphouse while the others slept below, caught, ‘through the shellhole where his carbine rested, a mi ent of {white against the dark clump of |trees. It had been another bad !day for him-—being forced to

|eross the Rhine and having to}

:

Ti EF

§

I

ie

is

i ii fH £3 EE

: ;

s = = = 2

i i i =54 Ti

FEE hi | Hi

g

he and 25, wh of Happy’s divisions, These words which he did not understand were important, and they belonged not

: i i

i : g

enough? the Tiger asked. “I must spend the sleepless night in a to the Tiger but to Happy.

get back over the bridge before he wakes, for he will remember

my name and put it in the Black-|

list tomorrow. I am too softhearted. Are you afraid?” “I am not afraid,” Happy answered into his face. “Then let us meet in Berlin at the dawn of your new Germany.”

= . -

WHILE HE SPOKE he had

sewer because an idiot sentry |

| could not close the draw, He was

walt to see what moved; perhaps a sheet of paper blown in. the gust. The last thing he expected (was a naked swimmer heading

(left, He blindly.

pumped the trigger

At the shots from the island mushroom in my cellar! To break

His money belt was lined with {oflskin, He ripped out the lining

tired and irritable. He did not|at the seams, folded the sheet,

land laid it inside the oilskin. | Heating the blade of his knife at

{the candle, he sealed down the

{edges of the packet to make it west to the hell the squad had! oo8 se

| waterproof. | “And 1” he sald aloud in Rus|sian, “I, the veteran, like a

scooped out a hollow in the slop-| the Tiger wheeled. When he saw my crystals! It is as if I did it ing sand with the long nails of the smoke from the shellhole and | op purpose. And though thy old his good hand; and as Happy took Deard the alarm echo in the hol-| comrade has not the wings of a sisted.

off his clothes he laid them in the !0W pumphouse, when he saw the carrier

burrow and éprinkled sand to cover them. “And now what have you left?

white figure fall, he dropped his

as he had come.

pigeon, he has arms and [legs

{through on time.”

£

r g t

i

ail

i

|

{ {

g

5!

; |

| |

: g

E

8

g g

z ; F

g

across the island. If I could be sure the island was empty, should have no fear.” The Tiger turned on his bench. He dared not tell Paluka that Happy had fallen, almost within| sight of the end. | “A dozen soldiers were sleeping| CoPJTlf in the pumphouse,” he admitted |- irritably, “but see, that was far from the trees.” “Through the ventilator I heard a volley which sounded from be-| yond the Neckar,” Paluka per-|

£ E

H

ai

3

! 5 RB g EEs2 F

i gEE¥

:

roar so

|Do not

The Tiger spread his hands “I to swim. Between us, young heard it too. Though I was nearer | rifie to the ground and fled as fast one, we will bring the message than you, I cannot tell whence it 3) | éame. But now I must sleep.”

FAS

| ph

A dogtag for identity. That money| Back at the shelter, Paluka| .preathing faster with the new, Paluka turned toward his own, Sane

bélt. for riches you will not need among the Americans, who are so

br your swimming Pal

yes, perhaps Paluka is your friend H¢ pressed his weight against

{lingered at the head of the steps. Happy might trust the Tiger, but

—may find us a goose to buy with|the door, but he knew it was no

your useless marks, if I unlock the bunker door for him.

“There are eight hundred and

forty-two left, Herr Tiger, from the thousand. Give Paluka enough for a goose to feed the mission till the Amis come. Send the rest for me to Maria Liebert at the 8ign of the Ox in Dietmannsried,

near Kempten, Inside the envel-|

ope just write ‘from Karl’ in capi tals. Do not say Karl Steinberg, for she will understand.” The Tiger reached up impatient- . ly; he ripped the belt from

his own side pocket. courage, which was the last inJustice, he had not destroyed. “Quick, into the water now!”

use. The Piger had locked him in again, The sound of the turn{ing key was still fresh in his ears. He knew exactly the height of the cylinder. He penciled a cross on the inside to mark the point. Twice a day the Tiger went out that door and upstairs to the {old ‘man’s room on the second {floors taking the meals which |Paluka had cooked. over the | spirit-stove. | On the night sorties the Tiger merely said he had ‘‘business;”

1

{ » Happy's waist and stuffed it = DROP Happy's HEAD COLD

RY MISERY

WAT

“1 shall wait till you reach the 3 drops of Penetro Nose Drops

other side.”

Happy slid down the short bank!

sideways, like a crab. He aippea Jus PENETRO NOSE DROPS

) bn th membranes. Naked except for his dogtag, Bregihe easier this 3-drop way. 3

{excitement, he traced his heavy

1

|

|

|

Welcome to Our

TELEVISION SHOW Every Night at

LANE RADIO

2828 E 10th St. Ww AT. 5760

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

Has a Paint for _ Exery Purpose

. Costs Less!

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$22.95 .. $29.95

ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. & Marriand St Open § to 9

Lk Vi 225 74

Because It Lasts Longer §

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash, Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

HE a.

— LARGEST SELECTION of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39 ‘| Look for the store wih the big red * HOOSIER * J PAINT & LINOLEUM CO;

|} 211 E. Washington RI-8315

Guaranteed Watch Repairing

ST of Market S4,

SAR ites Te

2nd Deer North

SEAT COVERS

oe, SB ane 4 BIG STORES 239 E. WA STORE , Sacks Auto Supply, inc. 3:0 ©. WASHINGTON ST. $46 W. WASHINGTON ST. 229 W. WASH ST. ) 1063 VIRGINIA AVE. Across from Statehouse

WATCH CRYSTALS FITTED < Day Service 29 CAPITOL JEWELR

201 W. WASH.

0

| |

This Equipment Can Be Rented at HAAG’S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

]|Day Phone Night Fhone

OXYGEN THERAPY ||

she produ

LI-5367 AT 0473

REPAIRIN RITES JEWELRY SHOP

« 48 8. ILLINOIS ST.

Guaranteed WATCH | Usual Low Prices Day Servies |

ROOFING GUTTERING

. Custom work. Easy forms.

Marion Roofing & Siding

Co. $20 W. WASH, MA. 2255

VIUDES!

CLOTHING

PIONES

COMPANY

F

14 r »

® WE BUY DIAMONDS © WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

perience.

| pallet.

ces .

RR ARR SAR A RR SRT ot

store. y

® Almost anybody can follow a recipe and

produce acceptable results. But the mark of

BE a truly good cook lies in the special flavors

: + in the application of

that special touch.

»

~ Operated by the Board of Directors for Utilities as a Public Charitable Trust

v

“know-how” to the ancient art of cooking. This “know-how” is something that comes

with years of doing, with years of acquiring

The difference between the bride's tradi« ‘tionally heavy biscuits and the feather-light product of the “old hand” is simply ex

i i i §

whispered from his perch. “Also| that I am chief of the team, as the Amis appointed me.

— a wn /mot I who shot your friend, but Then,” Paluka pondered, "he ip, sentry in the pumphouse.|

had only to run the 1200 yards craw back to your den now, and sleep, but you need not wake me.

{with the pistol cocked beside my |hand, lest you break out to en-| |danger me anew.”

(To Be Continued)

TEETH, a powder, holds | y. To eat and talk in more just sprinkle a STEETH

5 oa per- bi]

fort ing national wes tern 3837 E10 She ous

§ §

g §

fg HEA

g 8

i gs g Eg

loud, great bear," he

It was

fear, I shall be watching]

ht, 1950, by George L. Howe Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc

(Advertisement)

‘Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

pleasant alkalite (non-| alse teeth more | comfort, | little PAI {on your o gummy, gooey, Dashy. taste

Checks “plate odor’ (denture | Get FAsTREIH at any drug

1004 Madison Ave,

Call Rlley 8321

ETN LTR

padi -

—for FINER

RUG

CLEANING

Better check on your most-used rugs NOW. Those exposed to “heavy traffi¢” need more frequent cleaning, For Draperies, too!

Our Black-and-Gold Trucks Cover the City Every Day.

Corner Ohio and Illinois Sts. 2200 N. Meridian

i RAS rR a

for KNOW-HOW...

It is the same with the gas business. Recipes, or ways of doing things, may be taught to newcomers. But true know-how comes only after years of application to the same problem. The properties of the Gas Utility may be measured in dollars. The experience of its

employees and management is a thing with.

out a price tag; a priceless ingredient that spells the difference between success and failure.

As a matter of fact, this experience doesn’t

a LE TAR ET Re Ty AR Li REN NET Fe

come “high”: out of each dollar of revenue in 1949 the Gas Utility spent less than 19¢ for employees’ wages and less than % of 1¢ for wages of management. Truly a small price to pay for “know-how,” for a result that produced fourteen successful years of

operation.’

5 a

CITIZENS