Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1950 — Page 13
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Inside Indianapolis
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ing blocks yesterday. Result? Oh, for one thing, we found out round sticks in square holes do not “fit. ; . ; . A visit with a psychologist made me pretty excited. As a child I never had the pleasure. Most of the psychology lessons we received in those days were simple and easily understood. The impression of each lesson often stayed with a bright youngster for days on end. 4 Dr. Hazel Stevens, chief clinical psychologist of the Indiana University Medical Center, wasn't ag excited as I was. In fact, she appeared quite calm,
Small Board and Lots of Holes
A SMALL BOARD with a lot of holes cut into it was on the desk. My sharp little eyes spotted the pieces. They were unmarked and mixed up. With one arm behind my back, 1 quickly fitted the loose pieces into the proper holes. “There, how many points do I get for that?” The lady psychologist shunted two of the pieces making the board perfectly smooth.
“That test-is used for children of preschool age”
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“TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1950. ~~~ . . PAGE
Bitter Lesson Teaches Alcoholic
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By Ed Sovola oe
|“It was fashionable to drink, and I drank. By the time prohibition
Recalls Years Spent Trying to Escape Liquor—Years Without Help ion © was still "a sociai
mm ne = drinker. Third of a Series “For 10 years we drank. All By CARL HENN
during: that time my intake in“HUSBANDS OF alcoholics don't co-operate.”
creased, We were both working. .
Mrs. Doe's tone was tinged with bitterness as she recalled We had a child.» but still the ri 1]
| the years she spent in -trying to escape liquor—years in which she money drifted out for liquor. received little understanding or help from the one on whom she 3
most counted. me . Zo z fights about money. Then my husNow a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, she has talked to hand began to lose jobs.
ry
“Wooden blocks . . . Dr. Hazel Stevens, Medi-
“Of course, that led to family
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“bloody resolution.
she-said, chuckling “No wonder it was so easy. How about something on my level?” : While she searched the office, I made up some questions. For example, are children getting better or worse? Dr. Stevens answered by saying the children of today are reflecting a good deal of the strain the-country has-beenunder-during the past-10 years. . “We have a lot of stinkers on our hands?” My direct questions were not exactly suited for clinical work apparently because Dr. Stevens wouldn't answer yes or no. There are problem children and difficulties could be traced directly to the parents who in turn had been affected by the upheavals of a nation at war. The ideal family situation, which would cut «down the possibilities for problems to a minimum, Dr. Stevens said, was where the father was the wage earner, actually, a symbol for strength, protection and wisdom. The mother would be the ‘symbbl for the love a child needs, personal care, reassurance, confidence. : “A psychologist measures abilities, discovers its in ‘the personality structure, finds out what hild can or can’t do,” Dr. Stevens explained. work hand in hand with the psychiatrist and the social worker. A psychologist renders a diagnostic servite.” A set of blocks, one of many sets, Dr. Stevens continued, was used to test a child's sense of form and ability to see material relationships. Except for the delay in the development of this one- ability in’ the hypothetical case, a child could be perfectly normal.
. .. This type perhaps would print the letter ‘M' ....upside down. or have the loops on b's.and d's or
g's and g's backward. Some difficulty -in-reading might be experienced. A condition such as this usually would be simple to remedy. We would advise starting the child to school when he was 65 years old. By that time he would be ready.”
“think -is best-for-their children. When in doubt; nd Py jo just remember experts are available. If you have BCOMIO Ig |
cal Center chief psychologist, watches “Mr. inside Indianapolis” solve a big problem.
many alcoholics and has worked = “Finally, I began to go on with many women. She knows ing right away” she says. "Her pinzes lasting as long as two -|what alcoholism is, how it can husband came along because wel \aeks I was concerned. of course A child can be tested early in life if there is a |debilitate the will and break down (encouraged him to, as we always 1 qidn't know what wis wrong suspicion that the visual co-ordination is faulty. the body. . : do. “with me, but I read everything I A psychologist can find out at an early age if the, “I was another one who thought, Then, because he drank a little| could on drinking and alcohol, I
child is left or right handed. How a child reacts tol: could do social’ drinking, then|too much, she tried to dry him up.|trieq different religions and rem- be.
a problem such as trying to fit a rectangular piece Wondered why I couldn’t control Listeny of doing it, he took her egies. I ran across several referof wood into a square tells a story of the emo-| myself," she says. —————— (a Way. = Sven—though-she-was anTgnces to Alcoholics Anonymous, | “Now that I'm permanently off Alcoholic ahd might drink herself byt I didn't try to get in touch
tional pattern. : eis ons. des) oa liquor, I can go to a party where to death, he preferred her drink- then. There are oral tests, too. en Te the Others are drinking and not feel Ing to him not drinking. [ “They put me in a sanitarium for the child of school age, wl e y ‘dent. |S0TTY for myself. In fact, I've One of the early women to/for three weeks. It was horrible proper course of action when a playmate accident-\ootten to the point where I don't|énter Alcoholics Anonymous inito be there, even though they ally struck another. think about it any more. Indianapolis, Mrs. Doe has talked treated me well. I gained weight An answer like “I would bust him in the “As long as I bar drinking from !0 many women in an effort to'and was in good shape ‘when I nose.” would reveal a bumpy-lumpy road ahead my diet and take my daily dose nelp them gain sobriety. ~~ lcame out. for the youngster. of prayer and work for others, I'm . She sometimes becomes dis- “For a year and a half I didn't The way Dr. Stevens explained it, slow and safe. I don't worry about it.” : rage) the difficulty of get- take a drink. But I resented it. ’ i Ve i$ o =o = 2 'C e 0 Join . ; , X r in simple language, there's more to this psychol- oo oo 8 ® found ber life J Everybody else was drinking
“For a while we had an all- why. ¢ , » x Ta meets e. y. couldn't I? I still didn’t ogy business than meets the ey so much. easier since she entered women group,” she says, “and it realize that I was an alcoholic
§ rod -came When the subject of the strap and oC Alcoholics Anonymous that she worked very well. But the women who couldn't take even one drink up, Dr. Stevens was inclined to disagree with the "sony for those women who preferred - bein with their hus- | jn d spdil the child.” : y to $ I ng 1 eir hus- if IT wanted to stay sober. old adage. “Spare the rod an Spo a 1 can’t or won't come into the or- bands as much as possible, so we ~~ “On a New Year's Eve I started She believes with the proper handling we guld- og nization because of pride. drifted back to mixed meetings.” drinking: again, and I threw a ance and training, a child need never be whipped. ~ myen more unfortunate. she 2 # = dandy. When I came off it, I - id
. ay feels, are the: women sufferingg MRS. DOE has been off liquor called Alcoholics Anonymous. Psychologists Goal—No Problems from alcoholism whose families for six years. She is in good “The next day. Monday, I had
1s
MY IMPRESSION was that people like Dr. or husbands won't allow them to|health now, although she was the two farewell drinks. and went Stevens were ultimately working to that goal enter or stay, for whatever reason. kind of alcoholic who didn't eat back to work. I've never had a where everyone would be without problems of any This; she feels, is the depth of mis- when she was drinking, lost drink since — and that was six kind and psychologists would be out of a job. understanding. weight while on a binge. years ago.”
“ , "» , | _| “One cute little wife came to “When prohibition came in, That's right,” sald Dr. Stevens, hastily put our meetings and stopped drink- was a senior in college,” she says ting -away-the-set-of blocks she had given me| Ciopp—— Te pot meir—_—— —— —— }
earlier. “Have you. ever thought of being a car-"§ i on vo penter?” she asked. dl or S d In the last analysis, I gathered, parents ought
to use their heads, be. natural -and do-what they _
Tomorrow: Alcohol and Hate.
Rev. Armentrout “ye wee oe Heals Preshytery ©
cialized medicine , . . it's | their own health plan. { Pastor to Begin Administration Today
"Doctors Install Own Health Plan
Photo by Lloyd B. Walton. Times Staff Photographer. Husband walks out . . . his alcoholic wife left alone.
a stinker running loose, it won't: take long to find out. Might take longer for you to admit it. Say, those blocks were fun to play with.
Democrats Block
About People- | Vote in Council out People—
‘Undying Faith
It's ,a plan that works, too, as reported in By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
| Landlords holding membership PARADE MAGAZINE The Rev. Charles M. Amentrout |
FRR LL Ie Train Engineer Needs
next Sunday.
y NEW YORK, Apr. 18—Joseph Polowsky, a for-
mer GI, said today he had kept faith with the little girl at the Elbe River. He went broke doing it. But he kept faith. “I haven't sold her short,” Joe said. “World wars are a nasty business, that’s all I know.” Next week people—a very few people—will note the passing of the fifth anniversary of the day Joe met the little girl. She was about 6 years old, and she looked almost alive. That's the reason Joe remembers her so well. : She was dead, but she was in one piece. She had blue eyes and long brown hair and she clutched a doll in one hand and crayons in the other. She looked almost alive lying among the broken corpses of some 200 old men, women, and children. Over those bodies, a little group of American and Russian soldiers laughed and shouted, shook hands, slapped each other on the back, and fired their rifles into the air. It was Apr. 25, 1945, and on the east bank of the Elbe River the Americans and- Russians -had-met. - ee
Makes First Yank Contact
..ME. POLOWSKY. WAS one of the six.Ameri-.
can infantrymen who crossed the Elbe in a small wooden boat and raced across the remains of a blown bridge to make the first American Army contact with the Russian army at Strehla. Three days before, retreating Germans had blown the bridge. Half an hour later, a civilian
wagon train of 200 old men, women, and childrerss
- stopped at the destroyed bridge. The civilians camped there the night of Apr. 22, huddled about the bridgehead. Shortly after midnight the advaneing Russians saw lights and thought the enemy was making a stand there. They turned their artillery on the bridgehead.
‘ the day with appropriate ceremonies.
today planned to continue their ® Every Times * reader— vv — oie | fight to win decontrol of rents in! and the family physi- . today starts his administration rew or Tri Home When the Americans arrived on Apr. 25, MI. 1 4ianapolis. vient as the new moderator of the In-] ] Polowsky’s patrol from a rifle company saw the! Members last night . shouted D ali I ‘dianapolis Presbytery of the Pres- h ak m . | I . d a boat and | $ § $ ! enefit everybaqdy. ) y Ee North Dakota Oj icial Rules Trainman Russiatis goross the fiver. They found a their indignation iollowing a PARADE MAGAZINE bytemdan Church
crossed for the exuberant greeting at the ‘bridgehead. Then they looked down at the bodies and parts of bodies.
‘Must Have Fireman, Conductor Aboard
A Bismarck, N. D., railroad engineer who takes his train home with him each evening won't be able to continue doing so Unless
Comes With in the U. 8S. A. THE SUNDAY TIMES The Rev. ‘Mr. - ————— Armentrout who
Democrat block of action on the measure during a regular Council Mr session. 'i'he organization held a
“ n” : : I Se - Soldiers get used to seeing Seay pe seeing Protest meeting in organization . is the pastor of the fireman and conductor go home with him, the North ‘Dakota Polowsky said. Bul Lou Do cre. Reginy headquarters, 135 E. Market St. d ar | es the Washington attorney general ruled today. dead women and children. " Afier three public hearings on Street Presbyte- A railroad company asked for the decision saying the engineer
jcans and Russians—swore we would do what we
i ’ the roposed rent decontrol rian Church was 4 makes daily runs from Fargo to Streeter, N. D., ants . could to prevent such things from ever Bappening A and long delays on the . Installed Tact EI a SAA 4 and wants to take gun, s no formal oath. It was just GI final vote to pass or defeat the 0 p # omorrow night at the 5 his home at Dilworth, Minn. Judge John Gutknecht of Chicago talk I had learned German in school and could Proposal, Republican Councilman : meeting of Pres- | Attorney General Wallace E. a A Say Sona var speak it a little and so could the Russians, so I Donald B. Jameson called for a_ F E | bytery in_the Warner said the engineer couldn't s n. a vote last night. ormer Employee Wallace 8 treet do that unless he carried a full "wn
did the translating. We didn’t raise our hands, or [ Y i Resolution Tabled Of The Times Dies > " His action was countered by Services for Dowan David Bal- Church. ter world. Democrat J. Porter Seidensticker j,.4 former employee of The In- He succeeds UNC f ence Opens who moved to “table” Mr. Jame- gianapolis Times. will be held at Franklin Bruce, pastor of the gy N.Y. wonders what happened He'll spend § oh een D P {San Francisco; the son’s Boon ors Seldonsineer, 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Stuart Sutherland Presbyterian Church. to the bathroom of his new house. two months § THAT SAN JAY, in San Francisco was supporte y tive other] Mortuary. The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, execu- it's in Philadelphia. The bathroom, there, appearing United Nations conference opened. After the War, pemocrat members. A majority | Mr. Ballard, a Times custodian tive of the Indiana Presbyterian/part of his new pre-fabricated in a vaudeville Joe got to thinking about the United Ndusns be: council vote is now required to! for 25 years, Synod, proposed that Apr. 30 be | house, fell off the back of a truck show. ds iag-born-on--the-siime-day-the-allied- armies [bring the resolution before City" “gfe dr yesterday marked “as Chureh Extension trafler as it wig being transported’ Mr: Jones’ secs in Germany. Council again. in his home at Sunday” for Indiana. It was so/to Schenectady. For two hours the ond European He conceived the idea of a world peace day “We know where we stand . 826 N. West St. agreed by the Presbytery. bathroom and its accessories lay Sour iL open : Apr. 25, with Russia and the U. 8. commemorating ,,w » unidentified landlords after a five-year Commish. Nema in Philadelphia's busiest street May 28 a- Swanshouted when Council adjourned. illness. He was ; CC while traffic veered around it. sea, Ing.and. ’ " 84 The group elected the Rev, Carl | “We know how to vote now,” 84. ! arl others declared. The protest He was born Hatfield, Greenfield, to the office
Allan Jones, . singing star, will Ss s = = sail for England 4 the Rev. harles yf Robert Bataglio of Schenecta- May 17.
crew for the portion of the trip
Presbyterian Rev . Rev. Armentrout made within ‘North Dakota
anything, but we knew we didn’t want this ever to happen again and we resolved to make a bet-
Mr. Jones
He's been working on that idea two years. ® = = * a Adam L. Lindsey, sewing ma- CAPT, Thomas R. Mutz of the
“It's a little thing but it’s such a beautiful thing, ® one day’ in spring can be set aside for peace, meeting was called by Henry A. - - “ ’ . , Joe. now 32, came here from his home in Chi- Werking, president of American cago to -talk up his idea at United Nation head- Home Owners. quarters. He believes he might get a backing res- Introduced to Council last night
Tex., will go to East Texas Friday gw several Year term and re-elected the Rev. to play the Pied Piper of Hamelin 5 ey ths Uda Siar in lie of vears as'a rurallvictor Raphael, Spencer,’ stated /to 100 rabid foxes, so hunters can tinguished Flying Cross and the mail carrier and clerk’ for the same perfod. Six- kill them. He'll tootle on his cow’s/Gold Star in lieu of a second olution passed by the General Assembly when it Was . an ordinance permitting city postman in '€en commissioners were named horn fox caller, leading 50 armed through 11th Air Medai. He won meets in September. ° purehase of $76,219 worth of Jackson, Tean., to attend the meeting of the In- men into the woods to kill the hy- thd decorations for heroism in } street materials for repair work. before coming to Indianapolis 38 diana Synod. June 13 to 15 at drophobia-maddened foxes., aerial flight as a fighter pilot in
Tenn., an worked
Mr. Ballard
Tax Headache
ren «With thg “break” in coid weather, years ago. He was employed as Hanover College. Sixteen churches Marine Squadron 124 in‘ the Solo- . engineers are mapping their a night watchman for H.®. Was- also are expected to send lay dele- mon area im 1943. Capt. Mutz is By Frederick C. Othman spring repair program. ; son & Co. before coming to The gates. an associate member of the In-
OKs Sewer Bonds Times. The Rev. Mr. Bruce talked on dianapolis Real Estate Board, an a
2 8m Paul Demais, 70, a stone mason of Amiens, France, announced today: that he had become a father for the 36th time.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 18—A leading luggage shop proprietor here has grown so weary of waiting for Congress to cut excise taxes on suitcases and thereby send some customers through his door that he has reduced the price of his entire stock 20 per cent; the exact amount of the tax. Business isn’t bad. He even sold a few valises to Congressmen taking their prolonged Easter vacation. They got the same discount as everybody else. This pained him. I think I understand. Fur shop owners across the land have run aut of fingernails to bite. The tax, plus a generally warm winter, has ruined their business, almost without exception. Fur coat makers in New York mostly are looking for work. The ladies are wait-
ng for the government to get its paws out of their
poekets. "A jeweler here welcomed me like a brother from 20 years in the South Seas when my old watch finally ran out with a clank. I was his first customer for a watch in no telling when. He said he'd tell me what he'd do. I could pick out any watch in stock and he'd cut the price by 20 per cent.
Get Earful From Neighbors
I GOT A BEAUTY, but I couldn't help feeling sorry for the poor jeweler. The point of all this is that there's no telling now how long it'll be before those excise taxes are slashed. Congressmen returning from their Easter egg rolling at home report that they got a good earful on the subject from their neighbors. Every movie theater they passed had big red signs, saying kill the admission tax. Billboards carried similar messages. But the House Ways and Means Committee,
,pay my incofie tax:-but apparently this is not to
) Mr. Ballard was a member of interdenominational plans for affiliated member of Marion al Droposed Stor 2d san the Old Settlers’ Club of Indian- campaign for funds for the new James Windrim of Vancouver, County Residential Builders, Inc., Fail C K dT 1 “A "““lapolis and the Bethel A. M. E. International Christian University B, C., tried to frighten 3 lover's @ member of the Junior Chamber how. much the government should continue to col- © 2. -TéeX. and lemple Ave. Was chyprep, in Japan and the coming of Dr./lane couple last hight by rapping of Commerce. and-a salesman for lect on such luxuries as electric light bulbs, refrig- & Step nearer reality today with gurviving him are his wife, Ralph Diffendorfer, New York on their car window and an- Peerless Foundry Co. He and his erators, kitchen stoves, baby oils, and feminine 2PProval for sale of $950,000 in Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Ma- City, on behalf of the campaign. nouncing, “I'm a policeman.” Con- Wife and their three children live pocketbooks. ‘bonds. to cover the project. The tilda Hayes, Indianapolis; Mrs. Dr. Diffendorfer will speak Fri- stable E. H. West, gefting some in 917 N. Leland St. . Hints seeping out” indicate that there's no action leaves Indianapolis a bond- Flora Chensue, Detroit, and Mrs. day at 1 and 8 p. m. in the Sec- off-duty romance, stepped out of : * = = chance of the full tax being removed on anything. ing margin of approximately $2.5 Alcenia Edmonson, Pittsburgh; ond Presbyterian Church. the car and arrested him for im-. GOVERNMENT moncpoly of The boys are thinking about maybe cutting the million, councilmen: said. four grandchildren, and a broth-| “Divine Guidance Sunday,’ che personating an officer. ‘ atomic energy is “the most cocke take to 10 per cent on furs, watches and suitcases.| Also introduced was an ordi- er, Dr. William. H. Ballard Sr., coming Sunday, as planned by the, a # n 1f this is what they finally decide, my jeweler and nance fixing maximum penalty Lexington, Ky. |American Legion also was out-| : rof. oo M. Bushnell, agrono- eyed way to the 14th St. luggage man have been twice too gen- far disorderly conduct convic-| A son, Clarence, an Indianap- lined by the Rev. Mr. Bruce. The jst rave, has returned from | § development of erous.” tions here at $300 in fines and Olis mail carrier, died in 1927./Rev. John Bergen was hostpas- BSh a0 SUEY nthe Do- § the thdustijal In the background lurks a kKilljoy by the name 180 days in jail. : Another son, Dowan -David Bal- tor to the Presbytery nieeting. {minican pu ie atom.” David E, x Honest He sa the 8 me ent 1s toe Poo 1, City Prosecutor Milton Craig ard Jr.. died 15 vears ago. —— The Rev. Fr. Leonard Lux, O. Lilienthal, forTreasury, He says the government 13.100.ROOL 10 said the new ordinance witl-pro~Chirie » € Pregame visas vals Plate py SB SORE ME sad Mrs oF cut these excises, unless Congress makes other yjqe penalties comparable tq iro. Chris C Fisher Church Clubs Plan A. Lux, 5726 N. Carrollton Ave.,|
where tax laws are supposed to get their start, still is wrangling in its gold-draped sanctum over
of the U.S,
taxes steeper to make up for them. listed in state laws for assault Services for Chris Carlton Fish- s has been named an honorary Atomic Energy i. © 5 er will be held at 1 p. m. Thurs- S Qa hetti Su er member f th ternati id May Slash Luxury Taxes and battery and molesting cases. 4. y in the & M. C. Willis & Son| P 9 Pp ’ 0 e. International] C om m 1 ssion,
: Under current city ordinances, iO THIS CONGRESS seems to be in no mood t0 maximum fine and -sentence for Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown do. Eventually, when the gentlemen get around disorderly conduct is 30 days in to it, they're likely to cut luxury taxes a little and jail and $100. : raise other imposts not at all.
The Men's and Women's Clubs Mark Twain Society. He teaches] ’ Catholic history at Marmion Military Acad- ’ “emy, Aurora, III.
said last night in Chicago. He blamed “bomb happy boys” for
, of the Holy Spirit Mr. Fisher, who was 50, lived at Church will co-operate in a spa-
o ” Ld 326 N. Senate Ave. He died yester- ghetti supper and entertainment Dr. Roy M. Robbins, head of
RE — ida i istory itical Science, Mr. Lilienthal starting super. If they do, President Truman is likely to take g ge day in General Hospital. Born in yo 4n0cqay in the parish school the History and Political Science : , , ‘hole thing. - Owensboro, Ky.. Mr. Fisher had A : Depart ment fears, saying Honest John's advice and veto the whole thing High Powered Fue auditorium. b part: E10 ov have the ercotous os Ba
lived here 40 years. . . ’ He served as messenger for, The Women's Club will serve Reginald H. Sullivan during Mr. the supper from 5 to 7 p. m. The BY _Seience Service Sullivan's two terms as mayor, men will take over afterward and DETROIT, Apr. 18—Experi- and was a former deputy county conduct a program of entertainments with a simple chemical, jcsessor. For the fast seven years ment.
He's practically said he would. This unhappy dispatch I hate to write. I've Tests Underway been waiting a long time to buy taxless light bulbs so I could ,stay up at night and earn money to
attend the 43d atomic energy and the bomb are annual meeting the same.’ The result of those of the Mississip- fears has been a “humiliating depi Valley torical. Associa- Of fair play in the smearing of
be for a while. I'll continue. to be taxed for the
hydrazine, otentially a high- . ork 2 { s bus rill d T privilege of ‘paying taxes. powered er for everything from he had Aa on ra ration ous po a re tion in Okla- U. S. Ambassador Philip Jessup And if you need a watch, or even a mink coat , oo rockets, are under way was a World War 1 veteran. . out cars who wish to attend. homa C it y under attack by Sen. Joseph Mc-
for cool spring evenings, you might as: well buy it and enjoy it. . The tax savings, when, as and if aren't going to be much.
Thursday, Fri- Carthy (R. Wis.),” he said. day and Satur-|
at Aberdeen Proving Ground. the, He is survived by his wife, Busses will meet city railway pasp "=n " day. He'll pre-| PRINCESS Fatima of Iran an.
’ Army's test station ‘in Maryland. Anna, and a sister, Mrs. Esther sengers at 10th St. and Arlington This was revealed by a report Hughes, St. Louis. Ave. beginning at 4:45 p. m. and
The Quiz Master ??? Test Your Skill 22? ig veisic owen ing
to the American Chemical Society Tt conduct them back and forth to here by Lester P. Kuhn of Aber- Madison County Voters the school throughout the eve-| the Wilderness.” |
. ning. " . | med - et Government ‘Guide’ Mrs. Criss Scarpone and Mrs. “Dr. Reza Pah
sent a paper on|pounced today that her brother ““ | ’ The Crusade in| Shah. Mohan
Dr. Robbins
What causes the white deposit that appears on - the bricks of certain houses? This is called efflorescence. It usually results from absorption of moisture by the mortar joints between the bricks. Water dissolves some of the salts contained in the cement or lime, and then it . evaporates on the surface, depositing these salts as the white marks. > >» Why did Scheherazade tell so many stories?
The Sultana Scheherazade saved her life by the expedient of recounting to the Sultan a succession of tales over a period of a thousand and one nights. Overcome by curiosity, the monarch postponed from day to day the execution of his ‘wife, and ended by renouncing altogether his
eH ¥
Robbins'| 101i, has had (oensisiing of two atoms of ANDERSON" 4" Voters M. D. Hendrickson are co-chair- book, “Our Landed Heritage,” &| hang of wil ’ nitrogen and four of hydrogen, ’ ' ad men in charge of the supper. Men textbook on the western 1 | What 1s 20 interesting fact about the World yy4razine can be broken a, of Madison County have been yng wil pl Ao, the ia movement, recently was repun, | And Will bless Series of 1923” . into nitrogen and hydrogen gas mailed a Voters’ Manual by the nent are Louis Somers, Norman lished by the Peter Smith Co. of D¢T Marriage to The World Series of 1923 between the Yankees through yse of a nickel catalyst American. Guard, an educational Richardson, Richard Bierck and New York. "| Vincent Hillyer and the Giants was the first in which the win- or “promoter” of the chemical re- Organization for “good -govern- a 1, Fisher. The Rev. Fr. Fran-| em» |of Los Banos, ner’s share per player topped $6000. action, the report showed. ment.” lcis J. Early is church pastor. Robert -F. Newton will repre-| Cal. > + | German research during the - The 52-page booklets contain ee |sent Butler at the 27th annual] He forgave If admitted to the Union, how would Alaska war, uncovered by our chemical biographical sketches of both Reformato I t iepnvention of the Association of her, she said, on and Hawaii rank in area and population? investigators, pointed to the pos- Democratic and Republican can- ry Inmate |College - Unions Apr. 26-29 in!condition that a
Alaska would be the first of the 50 states in sible military usefulness of the didates for all offices, together Captured by Police {SWwampscott, Mass. lfelamic mar ; area, and the last in population. Hawaii would chemical. with a description of the require- : ; a aL. . ; | riage rite be per- Princess Fatima be 47th in area, and 44th in population. , ments of those offices. | A 21-year-old inmate was back, GUESTS AT the Club 21 in ge Per-P Fa Tegel, 3 DIE IN AFRICAN CRASH - ibm a at. Pendleton Reformatory today Calumet City would be viewing formed te supe : Where was the first chartered state university A ._ HIROHITO SEES MACARTHUR after three hours of freedom yes- adagio dancers twined with Plement the Italian civil cere locates 8ity, DAKAR, French West Africa, TOKYO, Apr. 18 (UP)—Em- terday. snakes If Emil Van Horn has his mony which united the Be divaruiis of Goo Matoh. al Ath Apr. 18 (UP)—A French military peror Hirohito visited Gen. Doug: Police reported that Nathan way. Carole Borgia, 23, charged last Thursday. : Ga om ul SoTgie rg at ens, plane on maneuvers crashed in las MacArthur at the American Grammer, Columbus, was\recap- that Emil, her partner, slapped) The princess said she and Mr. ha aha o Soe : an ro Sa > university in the coastal area north of Dakar embassy today in his first call of tured early last evening after her in the face with a six-foot Hillyer will participate in the mi, artered. in 1385, it was opened today, killing three of _its four the year on the Supreme Com- “Walking away” from a trustee bull snake to try to convince her Islamic ceremony in Paris “within . _ ) occupants, ‘imander, Zi | detail in the reformggory orchard.to add the snake to their gct. 10 days.” - ¥
; 2¥
A Wo 1 lp . . 5 an RES A aE Sn Pr kil Ha »
‘hat ‘Husbands Don’t Co-operate’
near Paducah. of permanent clerk for a ‘three- chine salesman of Brownwood: Marine Corps Reserve has been
rs RP CRAMPINA TN soon
His- parture from the American sense -
couple