Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1950 — Page 17

ilked, Base

D., June 17 tic ball game n walked, 29° winning runs on two errors Wahl, the Inne in front of 8 to 7, whila

filled in the

ireau replaced

bat with the

and no balls, “double play" vho first fume Ray Boone to rer, then threw ding Thurman

Cleveland ABHOA chelllf 4100 anedy;rf 4 2 2 0 idreau 1 0 0 0 ter.1b 5 ? 81 y.ef 1 21 jen, 3b i 1 3 rdon,2b 021 eg 3g-d irden,p 2 00 0 non, p 0001 dak.» 1000 ymek,p 0010 {k.p 0000 ker 1100

eik in ninth. ror for Kennedg:

200 003 020-1 030 c Wah) 3, He Hesany:

By Wyse 1, Scheily rome 1, Welk 2. oper, 8 and 6 in

9232 (paid). Time 1

Giants Battle

ine 17 (UP)— } won a battle the windswept % Jonpink the fo 7, on the Lh blasts by ‘Smalley, and

had the range g Chicago a 5 e first inning d nearly suehe .score. Two Westrum and in the seventh 18 and left the y 8 to 7. hey loaded the 8 out but pinch's fly to right 't and Whitney dbubled at the ) score on it. New York

a - ww o > WODMMAON ALAN “OOD ONO Baral oosnw~ooNnoweld ol mono oorgrnP

h P aglie.p

Totals 35 10 27 * Leonard in 6th, faguire in Sth

ert 3. Runs batted e-2. Braliey 3

uér, Dark, Thom A80 hite—Borkows kt Home runs—8

in 2 inning, Leon= ings, Minner 0 and

‘was dissolved. She was a volun-;

eanmot stand the pace of living”

“ner of the city-

~-Awarded-a- stver

““M:“Steels “Chinfehman, 6215 Cén-|

A" , ns

beginning tomorrow. They. are:

~and-V. L.-Johannessen, Br

‘ ture,” says Mel

: Sissies, Says Slayer, 17 ~~ Confessed Slayer Wants fo Know “How It Feels to Go to the Chair -

Comic-bock tough guys are sissies, says a Heyearold contessed

slayer.

ets Johmny Declga admitted ki

Cachat, 52, who interfered with a

he isn't sorry and hopes he'll be executed, i “The comic books have their guys breaking and screaming I "

at the last, but they're nuts. know I could take it.” | No & = = . { The gement of Prince ‘George of mark, 30, and Viscountess Anson, 32; niece of England’s Queen Elizabeth, has been

Anson of the Grenadier Guards teer nurse uring the war, GI John: Mahoviie; 25;

in Cleveland, O. So he and his wife, Margaret, 23, have returned to England to live. They met at a/aq baseball game in England in| 1944, and went to Cleveland. | ;"In America we work too hard,”| said Mr. Mahovlic as they de-| trained at Waterloo. Station.

"Miss Patricia Ann Feltz, 1214 8. Talbot Ave, is going to Wash-| ington, D. C. The Sacred Heart High School so ihm

wide essay contest on

the contest. Miss Feltz was

‘Wiss “Feltz trophy for maintaining the highest scholastic, average in her class during her| four high school years at Sacred Heart, Date for her trip has not been set. : : » » = Two Indianapolis men were tol receive bachelor of arts degrees from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. They were. Eugene ©, Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Attorney Eugene C. Miller Sr, 1321 N. Meridian St., and Michael Churchman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

tral Ave. Both were honor students and officers in Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.

” » ” : Mrs. Nannette Love has reg turned to » her home in 3925 N. Delaware St. atter training pub-

{and served dally,

|X. Goss, 601 E. 58th St. mark-

ling a “night ‘watchman, Louts| holdup in Liberty, Texas. He say

Mins N. Mount St. King Dietetic interns receive instructions in food administration and cafeteria operation. Besides, they get experience {in Eastman cafeteria where more than 30,000 meals are prepared

» > Miss Marie Bartling starts at the top when she summer job‘hunts. She's working as secre. tary to Mayor Feeney while on

Mary, living in 1628 Hoyt Ave. works with Miss Mary Smyrais, 3019 Gracland Ave.; the regular secretary,

A jeweled i Wa awarded E.

ing his 30th anniversary in telephone work.

diana Bell Telephone Co, since 1943. Mr, Goss was born in Indianapolis and has lived here all of his life. Hé be- — came facility Mr. Goss engineer in 1921, plant engineer in 1925, general plant pices in 1928, and division plant superintendent in 1931. 4 FC.

Comdr. Bicharq Duncan, USN,

osophy degree at Purdue, the Beet Purdue student with a major n aeronautical enginee obtain a doctorate ASinsermg - (entered Purdue in 1946 after serv{Ing nine years with the Navy overseas and in the U. 8 He'll report July 1 at -the Office of Naval Research in Washington,

lie school teachers at Tohoku University in! “Sendai, Japan, She was sent there by the War Department. Mrs. Love ‘eaches mathematics at School 67.

Mrs. Love

§ » » » Six Indianapolis students of forestry production at Purdue will attend the 10-week forestry summer camp at Henryville, Ind.,

David Barnett, R. R. 3; James Crabb Jr, 3730 Park Ave.; George Francisco, 18 N. Bolton Ave.; Paul Myers, 5805 E. New York St; Jan Payne, 324 E. 36th St., and Ruel Reed Jr., 4840 W. Morris St.

a J » ” * 8. N. Chambers, New Augusta,

port, have been graduated from Dartmouth College,, Hanover, N, H. ?

D. C. ” . »” Dr. Edward Pohlman, native of Connersville, has resigned his ‘post at the University of Cincin-

{nati to go to Western College}

{for Women, Oxford, O;, as head 10f the sociology department. ” » Constance Croyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Croyle, 338 N. Auduborn Rd., has received the degree of doctor of medicine from the Woman's Medical College of Philadelphia. She'll serve her interneship at Harrisburg, Pa., Polyciile Hospital,

for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, has receivedthe company's jeweled service pin commemorating

lives on R. R. 2, ridgeport. j Born in Bey-

Dr. H. J. Muller of Indiana Uni- | versity will speak on and Totalitarianism” at the} “congress for cultural freedom” June 26-30 in Berlin. The meeting is designed to rally@s Western European artists, scientists and intellectuals against “the Communist threat to cul-

Dr. Muller

vin Lasky. He's American - editor of the U. 8. High Commission's German language magazine,| “The Month,” and general secretary of the congress,

” » » William I. Randolph, 1526 N, Arsenal Ave., has been graduated from Ohio State University, Columbus. Homer K. York, of Marion, president of the local Rockwood Manufacturing—€o dnes—has ~been: named to a committee of 150 in-

dustrial executives currently

studying major American economic problems for - the National Association of Manufacturers.

» ” = Denise Casey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Casey, 320 E. Maple Road, has been graduated

from the Tobe-Coburn School for] Fashion Careers in New York. Her parents attended exercises. Denise will enter Carson Pirie

Seott & Co. Chicago, as an ex-

ecutive trainee.

SOUTER HEADACHE

7 IT GOES TO WORK 1%

AT ONCE . 8 -

roe ne

wa GER

At All KEENE Drug ! Stores

“Science, work in Indi-

1 Air Force Ritorves enlisted at

anapolis in 1914, A | He joined Indi- Mr. Ruark |ana Bell in 1920.as lineman, advancing to installer in 1946. James Dalton, son of Mr. and {Mrs. William Dalton, 2615 Guil{ford Ave. sails Wednesday for |Manila, P. I. Going on a Ful- | bright award from the U.S. |State Department, he's to spend) {10 months on a research project lin the area of political science at the University of Poilippives. in} { Manila. 5

{Attérbury Air Base, Columbus, {Ind., include: Virgil Hatfield, 1417 'E. New York St.; Pfc. Wiliam

Intercollegiate R Tuohy, F. uahy, Thores F,

Estabrook, Irving M and

A delegation of indianopeh s fam } pote afore: Hw their hop to Marietta, Q., for the 48th annual Regatta yesterday. Front row (left to right) are -D. y J Party Meek, Dan Nyhart, and Edwa

in scholarship,

* Manual, Tech Pupils Get $500 Awards

Betty Ann Hawkins, Manual uate, and Dixie nica 1 School

uate, . ‘have been awarded the 'ourth annual scholarship of the Federation of Indianapolis School Teachers. Each will receive $500.

Miss Hawkins, third in her class plans to enter Butler University for teacher training. She was an editor of her high school paper, active in dramatics, and president of the school's Girl's League. When a freshman she won the Anna J. Griffith poetry writing award.

4 BLOOMINGTON, Tune 17.

John E, O'Gara, deputy assistant secretary for economic affairs, and Geoffrey W. Lewis, deputy

director of the Bureau of Ger-

man Affairs, will continue Panel discussions during the foreign po! round table at Indiana Pan, Friday and Saturday. Mr. O'Gara will speak Friday morning on “The Dollar Gap-— ‘Problems in Our Economic Foreign Policy.” Mr, Lewis will discuss “Our German Policy” in a Friday afternoon session. The round table will be opened]

policy address by Philip C, Jes-| sup, U. 8. Ambassador-at-Large.

torium, Saturday morning Charlton

Roy Ruark, PBX Tnstaller } Bere

{| Shannahan Jr., 946 N. Meridian | St.; Pfc. Richard Stump, 3207 Sutherland Ave. and S/Sgt. Bernard Ostermeyer, 1454 King Ave.

= © » . Robert McClure, son of W, IL. MeClure, 2923 Guilford, Ave. has received an M.S. Degree at Cal-| ifornia Janstitute.. of. ahuclogyy | Pasadena.

will from public spirited local

come engaged. just moved te the city, are a new Mother, have moved within the city, or just become Sweet Sixteen

‘receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below.

% Welcome Wagon

Not Batiated NEw YORK - Mi

| PHONE TA. 219

merchants i you have just be- |

There's nothing to bay: Ne! cost or obligation. Arrange to |

ern Affairs, will speax on Far Eastern Policy.” Chairmen for the Thursday night with a major | round- table sessions will be John Huchison, Hamilton, O.; Elder|

He will speak in the IU audi-| and chairman of the Indianapolis Council on Foreign Relations, !is vice chairman and Mrs. Keith Ogburn Jr., policy information of-|and Byron XK. Trippet, dean, Wa- Kunkel, also from here, secreficer of the Bureau of Far East-| bash College.

Bible Conference Set at Plainfield | vu

Elder Walter L. King, Indian-

apolis, will preside as chairman {at the Bible Conference spon{sored by Primitive Baptists of {the {through Sunday in Plainfield. Try. it for a few weeks. The Rev. Perry M., Thomas! pastor of the host congregation,

Central States Tuesday

Friends Church, will give the ad-| dress of welcome.

Elder \W, C. Wallis;

{Thomas, Jennings, Fla.; Elder E.

itary-treasurer, i

Walter Hendricks, Savannah,

attorney and IU. trustee; Kurt F \Ga., and Elder Gene Hurst: attorney Greencastle, Ind, °

Elder T. B. Duvall, Indianapolis,

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