Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1950 — Page 4

Mh Re a re a RR ET a SE ; PT . . TURES ow La Th . : = ‘ a

Twin Patterson Scouts Boost Crusade for Freedom

Services Today ol Former Grocer | 3 : Dies at Age of 63

Services for Irwin Patterson, World War I veteran, were to be + held at 1:30 p. m. today. in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial was’ to be in City Cemetery, Columbus, Ind.

For Clergyman |

Rev. A. T. Clarke |

Dies in Home

Services for the Rev. Alfred T. Clarke, an Army Chaplain during {both World Wars, will be a p. m. tomorrow in the Wither-| spoon Presbyterian Church. Burfal will be in Crown Hill, Ro Bev. Mr. Carke #h

| | |

Linde:

Mr. Patterson, who was 63, died : t. where he was visiting. A former Indianapolis resident, He had : recently beén living at thé Soldiers . Home in Lafayette, He was a native of Columbus. i on A resident of Indianapolis for : Ge uh [ie Rev. My, 48 years, Mr. Patterson operated ba z v bh: : a grocery business in northwest | During World War 1 Be Indianapolis for many years. His ¢ chaplain at Camp Mea os | last store was on Raymond St. {World War II he served as chapHe was last employed at the

llain at Ft. Harrison, He received DHS Cham Narufscrmine 'his bachelor of divinity degree at Co

; 'Howard University: and was an| During World War I he served

instructor and spiritual advisor 28 months in France and Germany and was gassed in battle.

‘at Talladega College in Alabama. | | Surviving are a/son, Alfred T. He was a member of the Method- Jr. Boston; threg grandchildren, ist Church at Columbus and i : Evergreen Masonic Lodge here. i Bi

: land two great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Lena; i hans

two : ‘Mrs. Mary. McGrayel atl: 3 sater. Mone ; : ) " Services for Mrs. Mary C. McB., Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs.» A tug at the Iron Curtain . . . These Boy. Scouts are helping | Vincent's

{Grayel, who dled Baturday at St. Howard Shih Columbus, and hang Crusade for Freedom posters. Left to right are Robert | Hospital, will be at LL | Lynch, 5 E. Tabor St., and Robert Hoereth, 1629 S. Talbot St. [Kirby Mortyaty Jomerrat at 1 members of Troop 130. The poster campaign is sponsored by the 2 ™- Syria) will be in Holy National Committee for a Free Europe, Inc. Coan . IY. rayel ie 01 Yes

Minister Named 15 Hoosiers Get sided at 3830 Guilford Ave.

Born at Floyd Knobs, Mrs. Mc‘Chicago Degrees

’ are v ye 3 #1 11032 Highland Place. Before “his retirement he was pastor of the [Witherspoon Church. “He had; lived in Indianapolis for 30 years. | Rev. Mr. Clarke ‘was a na-|

“Say It With Flowers”

Grayel had lived In Indianapolis {since the death of her husband,

3837 FLORAL co F G b ; Three I Anthony McGrayel, in 1804. She | ndianapolis students ’ . was a member of St. Joan of Arc| E.10th St. BL-2417 or reens urg { Were among 15 from Indiana who catholic Church and was a for-

| received degrees recently in the mer member of Holy Cross parish, Guy D. Carpenter University of Chicago's 243d con. Where she was active in the Altar

: lety. { Takes Methodist Post vocation. BY ing are two sons, J. A. Bishop Richard C. Raines of the!

{

“GET SET FOR FALL” WITH WOOLS — CREPES — JERSEYS AND CORDUROYS

y | They were Gladys N. Wilkins, ng F. C. McGrayel; three daugh- | {Indiana Methodist Area today an-|1503 N. Pennsylvania St. and ters, Miss Katharine McGrayel, | ;nounced the appointment of the charles 6. Cuhis, 5140 Carvel Miss Mildred cGrayel, and Mrs.

oH ” 2 - y vr . * ! i . \ =e - . be 4

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

: Rites Arranged ; [Butler Educator's

{professor of public

Atario.

pl : w= s = > oa . ? - * & Ca Eo on »

5 [Mrs. John Bulstra other Dies Ho eT no estore me Rites Tomorrow

Edinburg, AHerbury Men Study Problems of Gl Influx

aking at| Housing, Recreation, Emergency Services early yes-' Byrial Planned in Top Lists as Camp Prepares for 28th ‘Washington Park Second of a Series Services for Mrs. Mary K. Bul-| Ym By GALVY GORDON

Butler University, di terday. She was 75. A native of Cedar Fall, Iowa, Mrs, Fisher resided at 1677 Ger-| rard Dr. Active in religious and!

fraterndl organizations, she was a Sir. Scions amt oF Jaddian The road from the main gate at Camp Atterbury leads te member of the Eastern Star and 4 : | Edinburg.

er’'s Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Wash{ington Park. : {| Mrs Bulstra died ‘Saturday, OR ee mm eR

And soldiers, rapidly filling the huge military establishment, are + making their way to the little town. By the end of the month some 27,000 GIs are_ scheduled to be on the camp grounds.

oe ;

was formerly affiliated with the Salvation Army ih Windsor, On-

be SISters, Mrs. man Ave. She was 54. i ke 8. Jes B cervice > stranded milita rett, Mrs. Jennie Campbell and|" Mrs, il i ou member of Edinburg insurance agent, is ome Se oo stianded Ty Mrs. James Meyers. |St. “Paul's Evangelical and Re- Of the committee heads. Facilities in the town are

Services will be at Windsor, formed Church. {| He and Atterbury Commander Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial also Survivors are her husband, Col. James Murphy are working will be Windsor. The body will be John, and four brothers, Ernest shoulder to shoulder to solve the moved from the Farley Funeral A. Fred E., and Otto Hildebrandt, many problems. : presently adequate only fox Home, tomorrow. {all of Indianapolis, and Carl W.| Houses Needed townspeople, said Mr, Ellis. RE I {Hildebrandt of Benton Harbor, Man Hurt Seriously —

| As many as 5000 dependents of| Only new housing between the 1 b . mes, . | servicemen may be brought to the camp and Edinburg is at the n Stabbing by Trio {Ceremony to Honor A 27-year-old South Side man!

{limited. Housing has heen tight | since the war. Schools are overs | crowded. Shopping facilities are

|camp area by Oct. 1. This means north gate where a 600-trailer {houses will be needed, as will court barely is past the planning was in serious condition today in Justice Minton [De Sonoel sn TO Pace. sage. Salvation: Army has col« General Hospital of knife wounds! NEW ALBANY, Sept. 11 (UP)| to-set up a Red - [- | ONE: Permanency of the camp! lected the funds to-set up e received when He was assaulted —Neighbors and friends will fon of troubled Shield Servicemen's Club. Pastors early yesterday. : honor U. 8, Supreme Court Justice for Woo Eig se |of the six local churches have Eugene Hurd, of 704 Virginia Sherman Minton Wednesday. | Two: Recreation, snack bars, announced they are willing to Ave. told police he was attacked, They will unveil a plaque on the, 4" ther entertainment facili- work “round the clock” in their in the 200 block Virginia Ave. fence at Mr. Minton's birthplace atiiies | parsonages. by three men. i - Georgetown, five miles west of THREE: Encouragement of | Mr. Hurd was found in front here, and Gov. Schricker, State pyjdqing of rental property. 'WOMAN DIES AT 101 of a cafe at Central Ave, and Treasurer F. Shirley Wilcox and|. poUR: Religious services for] PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 11 30th St. by a young couple, who Other officials and friends of the the men and families who willl (UP)—Mrs. Ida Ward, who was attempted to give first aid. Mr justice will participate. { “walk to church.” {born In slavery on an Abbeville, Hurd said he had tried to drive . Mr. Minton and his family have| FIVE: As the closest city with 8. C, plantation, dled last night to the hospital but lost his way./been spending the past few|a railroad and bus terminus, Ed- at the age of 101. Her husband, He was cut on back and chest. months at their Georgetown home. | inburg must provide emergency Prince, died in 1904.

how much she wanted people to say the

With an effort the little girl came to herRosary every day so that the war would end

self. “The lady told us to say the Rosary

g every day. And that she will be coming here soon. 2 on the thirteenth day of next month.” “But nearly everyone in these parts does ¢. 1 en “ls that oll?” say the Rosary every day,” objected the

priest. “Why should the Blessed Mother

The child hesitated. Why should she tell th come from heaven just to tell you that?

about the vision of the Immaculate Heart?

Or any of the other=things which the lady “had said?- There would only be more questions, gossip, misunderstanding. . . .

of Jatima

Pauw University and Boston UniTEL BL. 4281, 11 A. M. 70 5 P. M. SAT. {versity School of Theology.

| His father was for many years A Remarkable Diseovery the pastor of the Central Avenue SNEEZES — WATERY EYES | Methodist Church and also has NOSTRILS OF been pastor of the Irvington

new “wonder "freedom of Tafayette to the post of mininities, ot Hay rover rer (ster of the — First Methodist] th or ban ine (Church of Rochester. The Rev. better as sneezy, watery, | Mr. Smith at present is the exuffy misery is so quic Y, [ecutive director of the Wesley SEPH ANTIHIST, Foundation of the First MethodJ a package ist Church of Greater Lafayette.

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RUNNY NOSE—BLOCKED : i Methodist Church and IndianapHAY FEVER olis District superintendent. IP Jp eniande}, Yi. Wayne; {| Bishop Raines also today re- S€ . ght, Kikhart, : ; Ai Chester Feldman, Donald A. Tut- tem calendar. Surviving are his {two brothers, Walter, Washing-| —rdton, -D.C.,and. A. Ri. Indianap-. olis; four sisters, Miss Mabel |

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EX-NAZI RESTS WELL

: Hamilton, OO us, East, 11 (UP) ae. Jessie- Babb, Crawfordsville, Robert H. Best, 55, serving a life Mrs. Jennie Lawson, Waveland, sentence for treason, was reported and Mrs. Jessie Stevenson, Inresting comfortably today after dianapolis. } Services for Mr | being arranged today.

suffering a cerebral hemorrhage in his jail cell,

Today’s News — Today!

SIZES 7 TO 24% Rev. Guy D. Carpenter, former] , B. E. Sattler; seven grandchildren » Indianapolis resident and pastor, | AVe- masters’ degrees, and Sarah - “ great-grandchildren, all of iron Dress Shop to become minister of the Greens- R.. Sussman, 3237 Central Ave. rnajanapolis. 40 West Ohio St burg Methodist Church. |bachelor of social service admin- | | s | The Rev. Mr. Carpenter, now of | istration. . mo MON, THRU | Batesville, a son of Dr. Guy O.! ion Hoos! : Lew W. Hamilton | oer 2nd FLOOR mu. Carpenter, well - known onetime er Hooslers -recelving del, . . APPOINT. 11 AM. }iIndianapolis minister, grew up in| Brees included: Dies in Chicago (it |i Fe ots gia owe mona mame sow. gman, om 1

ton; Allen T. King, Muncie; Dean dianapolis resident, died yesterLafayette;/day in Chicago. He was 64. Mr. Hamilton lived in Chicago Ifor the last eight years. He was ia native of Crawfordsville. He Frances M. Roberts, New gttended Wabash College. Mr. ; Leona Zweig and Velda Hamilton was employed by the| Rus- Levey Printing Co. more than 20 and years. He invented the E-Z sys-|

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CHAPTER FOUR

More. Trials

THE lady sensed Lucia’s bewilderment. Indeed, when the little girl complained at having to stay in the world without her beloved cousins, she hastened to comfort her in a kind and motherly way. “No, no, my daughter. You will not be alone. | will never abandon you. My Immoculate Heart will be your refuge and the way that will lead you to Ged.” As she spoke, the lady stretched out her hands; and suddenly all three children experienced a thrill of pure joy. It seemed as though bright rays of dight extended from the lady's honds to their own heorts, roys which brought with them a love and warmth

to know and love the Immaculate Heart!

gin, and God wished them to make this Most Pure Heart known and loved by others!

from the lady's hands ‘were shining up as well as down. Francisco and Jacinta were enveloped in those reaching to heaven, Lucie in those spreading over the earth. And once again was the vision of their own souls as they appeared in God's sight! Suddenly the lady looked down at her outstretched hands, whereupon all three children saw a heart before the palm of the right hand, surrounded by great thorns that wounded it from every side. And immediately they understood. This was the Immaculate Heart of Mary, outraged by the sins of men, for which there must be reparation! Fascinated, the children stared at the marvelous vision. Then, os it faded from. view, -the lady rose. effortlessly into the air ond began to glide toward the east. Not knowing whot she did, Lucia scrambled to her feet and pointed to the sky. “Look! There she goes! There she goes!” Then, ofter a moment: -“Now it's all over cx. she's going into heaven . , . the doors have closed!” - )

crowd surged forward eagerly. No one had seen the lady, but all had noticed that the sun's rays had dimmed during the time of the apparition, and that the top of the holm ook—covered ‘with new growth which a few . minutes ogo hod stood upright—was now ‘bent toward. the east. . “Lucia, what did Our Lady say?’ "Is she going to cure my boy?” "Jacinta, how was ‘she dressed?” “Did you hear her speak, Francisco?” The children looked at one another in o daze. The lady was gone! It would be o whole month before they sow “her again’

this time?" “Yes. Tell us everything!”

they had never felt before. Now, how easy

Why, it wos the Heart of the Blessed Vir- -

Even more. The rays of light streaming -

A murmur ran. through the Cova, and the :

“your stories’

“Lucia! Are you deaf? What hoppened *

“The rest is a secret,” she declared. Then, noting that several people were plucking leaves from the little ook tree to take home as souvenirs, she hastened to plead with them to spare the top. branches. Our Lady had stood on these, and they were holy. Seeing that none of the children would discuss the recent wonder, the crowd reluctantly dispersed — some saying the Rosary, others the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. Then, ot the first opportunity, Fran-

cisco came forward with his own questions, :

for as on the lody’s previous visits he had heard nothing of what she had said The two girls hastened to tell him everything, but he was still puzzled about many details. “Why was Our Lady with a heart in her hand? With the great light coming out. that is God? You were with Our Lody in the

Tight 1 saw on the ground, Lucia. And

Jacinta end | were going up toward the sky.” “You and Jacinta are going to heaven soon,” explained Lucia, “and | stay with the Immaculate Heart of Mary for some time longer on earth.” “How many years will you stay here?” “1 don't know. Plenty.” “Was it Our Lady who said so?” “It was. And | sow it in that light thet struck us in the breast.”

“That's right,” put in Jacinta. “4 saw that, too.” Francisco's eyes shone. “I'm going to

heaven soon!” he exclaimed joyfully. “And ~Jocinta, too. Oh, how wonderful!” Although Lucia could appreciate the happiness of her two little cousins, her own heart was heavy — particularly when she reached home lote that afternoon. “Little fool, I've heard all about it!” burst out Maria Rosa indignantly. “Pretending in front of more than 50 people that you were seeing Our Lady! And talking with her,

« too!”

Lucia’s lips trembled. “But | did see her,

Mother. Really and truly! ~And she wants

me to learn to read and .write.” = What?” - ' “She wants me to learn to read and write. Oh, Mother! Will you let me go to school?” Maria Rosa stiffened. This was too much. School, for a peasant child who was bringing disgrace on the whole dos Santos fomily by her lies and stupid imaginings? “What nonsense!” she cried. “Of course won't let you go to school!” “But the lady said, , .* “Silence! There is no lady. ‘And tomorrow you'll go-to Father Ferreira and tell him so.” _- - Poor Lucia! The next morning her family barely spoke to her. And as she prepared to accompany her mother to the rectory a second time, the child could scarcely keep bock the tears. Where were the iove and affection her dear ones had once lavished upon her? The friendliness and understanding? “This time the priest will give you a good beating,” declared Gloria and Caroline, her older sisters. “The way you've been spreading scandal through the whole

Maria Rosa nodded grimly. “Yes, and there'll be another beating when we get home. Don’t worry about that.” However, Father Ferreira received Lucia kindly. “Child, tell me everything,” he invited. “I've already talked with your cousins, but they had very little to say.” As before, Lucia did her best to tell about the lady—how beautiful she wos, how kind,

‘in worried tomes. “But . .

parish with

Lucia lowered her eyes. Something within her would not let her speak about the vision of the immaculate Heart, of the bright roys it which had enveloped Francisco, Jacinta and herself, letting them see their souls as God sow them. As for the approaching deaths of Francisco and Jacinta. . ., . “The lady said to say the Rosary every day, Father. And she's coming to the Cova again on the thirteenth day of next month.” As the minutes passed, Lucia would add nothing more to her original story and finally the pastor turned to Maria Rosa. “| don’t think the child is lying,” he said . well, it could

streaming from

be. . . .” : “What, father?” “A trick of the Devil.” “The Devil?” “Yes... He con assume all manner of forms, you know—beautiful as well as ugly. It might be that now he is doing just that, for some terrible reason all his own.” Maria Rosa's eyes grew wide with horror, while Lucio began to tremble like a leaf. She had seen and talked with the Devil? And enjoyed it? Oh, surely not! “But Father! What shall we do?” "There's nothing we can do. Just wait. In God's good time everything will be made clear.” For the rest of the day Lucia’s mother shunned her as though she had some terrible disease. When she did speak, it was only to scold and threaten. And the some was true of her sisters, her brother Antonio, her father. “But the lady isn’t the Devil!” cried Jacinta indignantly, when Lucia had described” the second interview with the parish priest. “They say ‘that the Devil is very ugly, and that he is under the earth in hell ~The lady is so beautiful, and we saw her go into heaven.” « “Francisco nodded. "Yes. And look! We don’t have to be afraid of anything. The lady will always help us. She is such a friend of ours!” ] Lucia choked back the tears. “M-maybe I'd better say it wos all a lie,” she murmured. “Then there'd be no more trouble.” “Lucia! You couldn't do that!’ “Why not?” “Because that would be a lie. And lying is alwoys wicked.” But as the weeks passed and the day for the lady's third visit drew near, Lucia’s courage failed her still more. Perhaps the priest

‘was right. Perhaps: the lady was ‘the Devil

—or some other evil spirit. . , .

On the eve of the great day she sought out her little cousins, her face a picture of woe. “I'm-not going to the Cova tomorrow,” she informed them. “And if the lady asks for me, you can tell her that it's becouse | was too afraid.” Jacinta let out a cry of distress. “But Lucia, we con't go without you" “Why not?” “Because -the lady doesn’t speak to us, She speaks. to you. Oh, we, just couldnt go alone!” . Francisco looked at Lucia in horrificd amazement. “Don’t you see that it can't be

““the Devil? "God is already so sad over so

many sins, and now if you don’t go, He will be sadder.” } } “I tell you I'm not going,” her eyes full of tears. ' couldn't!”

repeated Lucia, boo ol just

To be continued Chapter V will appear in The Indianapolis Times next Monday, Sept. 18.

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