Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1951 — Page 11

j Ed Sovola

DID YOU buy your false teeth? king of buying a set? Why buy? AT, you ' Ever: consider making your awn? Don't h-posh and tush-tish the idea. Have you tried ly? How do you know then? How long has

L My first brush (probably the last, too) with s eries of tests “designed to measure the applint's ability occurred last Saturday at the ae o Pentsiey: Indiana University. That's on W. Michigan St. across from ng Hospital. Howest Dr. E. Rush Bailey, head of the testing comtee, just reported on the tests. a 8 report from a few hundred words to three, 1 ve concluded he means: ”

> +o

] THE FACT remains, in black and white for I the world to see, that in the carving test to i monstrate manual dexterity,” I discovered a tent talent. '

i When it came to demonstrating ability to 1) “read scientific information rapidly with pmprehension; (2) demonstrate mental ability in he field of arithmetic and in the use of number bncepts; (3) visualize the reconstruction ef two ind three dimensional patterns; (4) demonstrate knowledge of facts in the field of elementary ology, chemistry and physics, and (5) apply nciples and solve problems in the fields of biogy, chemistry and physics,” Dr. Bailey said here was little demonstration on my part.

If they had given tests a man could understand, I wouldn't feel sore about the whole thing. What would you do with this kind of tuff from the “Reading Comprehension Test”? Sounds like it might have been writen in Washington.

“Chemical reactions: | The enzyme or inornic catalyst is just as effective in accelerating he reaction in one direction as it is in the other. he direction and the equilibrium state of rection is not determined by the catalyst, but by ny one of a number of other factors or conditions . . .” ¥ . ® ¢ & FORTY-FOUR young men tangled with the obstacle course prepared by the ‘testing commit-

itee made up of Dr. Bailey, Dr. Robert Boesinggr,

Dr. Ralph E. McDonald, horn. :

The first test on the 61-hour program was the manual dexterity business. Dr, Bailey handed each man a small knife, the blade of which was half the length:.of a paring knife, an 8-inch paper ruler, pencil, two pieces of chalk and a

Dr. Richard A. Missel-

direction sheet.

We were to carve the chalk as indicated in the directions. The .models were rather stupid, in my estimation. I figured on carving dummy teeth or something. No, the directions were to

i round one end of the chalk, make a notch in

the middle as if it was to be used in making a

= toy log cabin. Simple cut.

In the second piece of chalk, the applicants

. were asked to cut a triangle in one end, and

By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 — This is the big, lush laryngitis season on B'way and I keep running

{nto Doc Kanev and his satchel.

Doc's sort of a wizard voice repairman. : Stars with golden voices that you pay a lot to hear are often just a pain-in-the-throat to Dr. Sydney Mark Kanev. In one afternoon I saw him in Lilli Palmer’s dressing room and later in Danny Kaye's dressing room. Neither was ill. Doc had just dropped in. ; “Sometimes when people think they have laryngitis, they | don’t,” the Doc said. HN B “Sometimes I use osteopathy, Lilli Palmer or psychotherapy, to relax them. We talk it over and their laryngitis gets less serious. “I have a 7-foot couch in my office. They can lie down, or relax in an easy chair.” 5 Doc says a lot of laryngitis is just stage fright. The late Lalrd Cregar was to start a big radio show, but held his throat as though in pain and huskily said, “I can’t go on.” He did, however, after a little talking-it-over. ; An actress, who had a psychic fear of not singing as well as the woman she was replacing in a show, also got “laryngitis.” «Vocal abuse” is the cause of much legitimate laryngitis. That is overuse of the voice—too much singing. Hildegarde sometimes gets laryngitis in the summer from working in an air-conditioned room without any shirt on. S- > @ ONE FAMOUS baritone—we’ll call him Baritone Bert—suffered laryngitis every summer and

Danny Kaye

aside Indianapolis

been .Bince you have taken a dental aptitude’ ? 8

“Forget dentistry, |

It Happened Last Night

couldn’t sing those beautiful round notes at $50 a note. “He insisted he wasn't abusing his voice,” Doc said.

Or S

tton dresses

?nd color ch. rT seer)

espe].

+ «Gharge

:<.Check []

++.C0.D.

» graph business, made it the hard way.

“I knew he wasn’t yelling in the saloons late at night. It was hard to figure out.” Television finally solved it. One afternoon, a television camera caught Baritone Bert at a baseball game, screaming at the Brooklyns and the Giants. In his expensive yoice he was advising the umpire to drop dead. : That ended the laryngitis and at baseball games. From then on, rest—and so did the umpires. o> > THE MIDNIGHT EARL—RoXy chorus girls planned to strike right at the start of Danny

Old Fossil Club By Harman W. Nichols

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—Robert Telschow of Hawthorne, N. J., qualifies. He applied for membership in the Old Fossil Club, which demands that all hands must have done something creajiye in the writing or publishing field as a hobby. There haven't been too many Fossil qualifiers.

Bob Telschow, who spent 48 years in the telep He stuck

his nose in printer's ink when he was a small boy.

His contribution involves the old Phillips code used by old-time “brass pounders,” as the telegraphers were known. ~

his attendance his voice had

eo @

HERE IS one of Bob's samples: “dw. Jones, abt twy tre yoa ws saik ‘whi on hs wa hom af lvg hs wrk d dly dpm T mng nup 4 he ws emplyd. John Smith, fj lurkg nr t scene f crime was arrd & chgd w t mu. He wb arraigned in crt. tdy,” ° oranslated, all that means: «Edward Jones, about 28 years old, was shot and instantly killed while on his way home after leaving his work in the delivery department of the morning newspaper where he was employed. John Smith, found lurking near the scene of the crime was arrested and charged with: the murder. He will be arraigned in court today.” ¥ Not all members of the Fossil Club write that kind of language. Each to his own’

. Chalks Up Low Score In Dental Aptitude

Future dentists . . . dental school a plicants bend low over chalk. If they pass, the grind begins

three cuts resembling steps on the rest of the chalk, Cutting the triangle was tricky.

A couple of the lads came over to look at my first sample. They expressed amazement. Shortly Dr. Bailey came over. By that time I had cut the triangle away.

“Better than average,” remarked the tester. “It will be interesting to see how well you do with the rest of the tests.”

The cutting room, quiet except for the sound of knives cautiously scraping the chalk to prevents accidents, would vibrate every few minutes after a slip of someone's knife. When chalk cracks, it cracks fast. "There are no seconds, Break yourschalk and you flunk a part of the exam. : : 5 > > & WE ALL went. to the lecture hall for the written exams. The minute I looked at the psychological examination, I knew nothing but trouble lay ahead. The cute little section called “Figure Analysis” had several of ¢he boys puzzled. I was just plain blank: : One young man asked what he should do. He was told part of the problem was to figure out what to do and then go ahead and do it. In other words, read the instructions. We were told it was impossible to finish parts of the test in the time allotted.

Biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics flattened . Everyone else worked away. Smarties. can carve well, Please, no orders

yet unless you want: bicuspids and molars in chalk. When I get to stainless steel, I'll let you know.

Laryngitis Often Is Stage Fright

Kaye's engagement — because they can’t get $80-a-week. They're offered only $62. . . . Walter Shirley's being sworn in as Mayor Impellitteri’s Deputy Commissioner of Commerce, Something bigger's ahead for the man who led the Impellitteri campaign. . . . Josephine Baker, hottest “new” female star, was booked into the Strand for Mar. 2... . A leading New York cheesecake beauty was belted and mussed up by her escort’s

wife in a cafe. . & °

TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A gal boasting to a society crowd that her family was in the iron

. and steel business explained, “Mamma irons and

papa steals.”—Vincent Trotta. > + » WISH I'D SAID THAT: “I'm now a big radio star. And I hope I get into television before IT goes out of style.”—Joey Adams. a BR

B'WAY BULLETINS: Harlem's dope traffic continues to flourish . , . Max Asnas collapsed at Toots Shor's and was taken to Midtown Hospital . .. John Talbot's ulcers are preventing him from accepting a government job. . . . Ella Fitzgerald's sporadic throat trouble will result in an operation soon. . . . Bob Sterling’s doing a new play with Sarah Churchill called “Chelsea Ghost.” . © . Harlem wants Ezzard Charles to run for a political office. . . . Vic Damone gets inducted . . . The Carl (Songwriter) Sigmans are expecting. > P

TODAY'S DAILY DOUBLE: Lovely. Ruth Woods and man-about-town Lou Stocklin . . . Lena Horne bééame ill and was unable to open at Philly's Latin Casino. . . . Frank Sinatra was shaken up when a train taking him to his second one-nighter at the Click in Philly, started off with a jerk. ... Frankie Laine was signed for his second Copa date next year. . . . Martin (Hotel Commodore) Sweeney was scheduled to marry Thana Skouras Saturday in a small ceremony in Rye, N. Y. They'll honeymoon in Nassau . . . Also Lou wills Jr. to wed showgal and singer Phyllis Cameron Saturday. . . Caren Preniss dances in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” : ais . EARL'S PEARLS: Peter Donald, discussing

* Taffy Tuttle, says, “It's not true that she'd

drink anything—first it has to be liquid.” » ¢ . WHO'S NEWS: Gussie Moran and Sydney Chaplin resumed on the Coast, Darryl Zanuck’'s having censor trouble with scenes showing Susan Hayward in “I Can Get It for You Wholesale.” . . Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart’s “Bold Venture” radio series will net them $5000 a week, When a lifeguard in a hotel swimming pool objected to Geene Courtney's skimpy bathing suit she told him, “I'm sorry, but they wouldn't let me in without it.” . .. That's Earl, brother.

Amateur Writers |

Only Are Eligible

The organization dates from 1904 and is built on the platform of amateur journalism, although many of the members—26 of them are in the latest Who's Who—are professionals. Total membership runs from about 200 to 300 or 400, depénding on how many members die each year, It's strictly an old-timer's club. One of the most prominent.members is Julian

T. Baber, who is with the Secret Service here. Baber, who fingerprints applicants for White House correspondents’ cards, has a newspaper background. Before World War 1 he worked for the Lynchburg (Va. News and Avance. Later he was a reporter and then managing edi-

" tor of the Miami (Fla.) Herald.

“We don’t have anything to gain in the Fossils,” Mr. Baber said. “Just pride’in amateur authorship. THe editor of our magazine exercises the same privilege as any editor does. He pitches something to be rewritten, or just throws it back—period. No pay if accepted.” Baber got his “amateur” status when in 1921 he published as co-editor a pamphlet called “The Silver Clarion,” in Macon, Gd. A limited edition, and a labor of love. . : $b B PRESIDENT of the Fossils is Harry T. Cook, Winchester, Va,, a gray-haired pleasant man who is wdrthy of the profession-—pro or amateur. In his youth he worked Tor-the old New York World, and journeyed to many ancther publication besore he went to Virginia to sit back and look things over and act like an amateur, .. .

~The Indianapolis Times

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1051

PAGE 11

‘Shady Acts’ 0f Insurance Firms Attacked

Report Submitted To State Legislature After 2-Year Study

Power to revoke the licenses of insurance companies for ‘‘shady| practices” was contemplated to-| day in the state legislature. | { This plan was advocated hy] |Sen. Von A. Eichhorn, Uniondale! | Democrat, following a report on|

New Oath for State Senators

ance companies in Indiana. The report, introduced yesterday by a Senate insurance committee hearing, was two years in the making. More than 200,000 property damage claims e filed in that time, Sen. Eichhorn, who instigated the insurance probe in 1949, said: “It's about time something is done to get at some of these insurance companies whp engrge in shady practices.” | The report cited several fla|grant violations of insurance {principles and ethics which several insurance companies were ac{cused of violating. The report, {however,. mentioned no compan by name. . ' ; Key Issues Cited - Specifically, the report, recommended: ih : ONE: Companies shall pay in full judgments taken against their policyholders not later than 30 days after final judgment or the time when appealing judgments expire. TWO: All companies make a reasonable investigation of all claims where there is a possible

files shall indicate the nature and the extent of the investigation. THREE: That companies be required to file a minimum standard (or more comprehensive) form of policy with respect to property damage and public liability coverage. FOUR: Companies be required to establish adequate claims departments with proper facilities for adjustment and investigation

by employees

the operating methods of insur-|

whether such functions are done! or independent

| |

| ! o

"On my honor, | will do my duty . . ." Jim Bisesi, Troop 53, is shown as he administered the | Scout oath to the Indiana State Senate today. With him at the ceremony, was Lt. Gov. John A.

. Watkins. Today starts National "

Volunteer Leaders "Little Taft Law’ Measure

Urged for Scouts

New Hegd of Council

| Issues Appeal A call for more volunteer

{leaders to head Boy Scout troops

'last night by Willlam L. Schloss,

liability on the part of the com-| president of the Indianapolis Mor-| pany’s assured and that claimiris Plan, who takes over ‘today

{as president of the Central Indiiana Council. Mr. Schloss made his appeal at a banquet attended by more than 1000 Central Council leaders at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Guest speakers at the affair were Edgar {A. Guest, well-known poet, and |Gov. Schricker. Silver Beaver awards, the highlest recognition in scouting, were {presented to seven Central Coun|eil leaders. i

Boy Scout Week.

Is Introduced | ‘Right-to-Work Act”

"To National Labor Relations Setup A bill formally entitled “the -right-to-work act,” similar to the

|tederal Taft-Hartley labor relati {the House.

‘the federal ‘aw. It outlaws any labor contract that would deny the right of any| {employee not a member of a ‘union to hold a job and would {prevent any labor union from ob-|

taining -a “monopoly of employ-|

(ment opportunities.” ; lexceeds the previous high of 79

| Prohibit Closed Shop

In short, the measure would {prohibit the closed shop agrée-

ments, but would allow the union was nine less than in 1949,

shop if it is approved By a majority of employees. | Prison terms ranging up to six

They were Ray Hanawalt, New months and fines ‘up to $3500 introduction of the controversial

The measure, presented by Rep. Thomas Hasbrook, blind In|dianapolis Republican, would extend most of the provisions of the jand Cub Scout packs was made Taft-Hartley- law to Indiana industries that are not covered by

in House

Similar _

ons ldw, hag béen Intrbduced in

. Deluge of Bills An all-time record for the Introduction of bills in any one day was reached in the House yesterday when 88 measures were dumped into the hopper. This

one day in 1949. Total bills in both houses for this session hit 783 yesterday, the last day to introduce bills in this session, This

Gag Rule Attempt to invoke the House “gag” rule failed to block the

Woiodomm Strands WomaninN.Y.

agencies. | | ‘Richmond; Judge Horace L.| ari-mutuel bill yesterday. FIVE: Prohibit the practice of|itanna, Hendricks County; Grant| oo © imposed under the MII 2 Rep. Robert 8. Justice oT some companies forcing claimants, veg apd ‘Wilson Mother shead, | TOT violations of the law, ad rt Republican, quickly tried to to look to theirvown insurance Indianapolis; Edward H. Justice, Ing any attempts of pickets toi uke House Rule 46 after Rep. carriers for payment of damages. | gpranklin; the Rev. Arthur Neuer- prevent a worker from going to Louis =Churilla, East SIX: Prohibit all companies man, Greenfield, and Murat Wiley, nis job. | Democrat, introduced the measfrom compensating any person BY | Frankrort, | The bill also would permit any ure that would legalize horse-race any service’ fee, bonus, contingen- Others Installed person deprived of employment betting under state control. ‘ cy or other basis in which such because of violations of the act! Rep. Justice said the bill was remuneration is conditioned upon| Other officers installed were A.ito sue either an employer or a contrary the underwriting loss ratio of the|p, Hooks, Edward H. Justice, F. union for damages. Constitution which bans “lotter-

ent as long as such person is { fes.” permittea-to adjust or settlerprop. + Lavien, A.W, Macy and X- Merit System erty damage claims. Gregg RaRsburg, vice presidents; ... jc of the merit-system SEVEN: Grant State Insurance| Virgil Stinebaugh, treasurer; Wal- pis one would place more Commissioner authority to sus-jlace O. Lee, Seow Sissies than 600 employees of the State pend or revoke the license ofscom- emeritus; Glenn F. ey, Scout Revenue Department under the panies for engaging in practices commissioner, and Delmer H. Wil- State Personnel Department, has Public Morals Committee.. which are unconscionable or son, Scout executive. | been introduced in the House. Judges’ Pensions inimicable or injurious to the peo-| Harper J. Ranburg, retiring Other bills presented last week ple without respect to whether Council president, was presented would provide a merit system for such’ practices constitute unfair with a framed citation for his employees of the State Highway diana would be c trade practices or tend to cause service as head of the Central Department and the State Con- With $3 going to financial instability. {Council in 1949 and 1950. {servation Department.

The ‘Menu’ Turns Sour—

Council Passes on 3 Bills After Shedding Parking Meter Haze

Fails 40 Take Rent Members ‘Foggy’ Control Action On Ordinances

By BOB BOURNE council,” Mr. Seidensticker said.

City Council met last night. “This sounds like the merit It Y vi an average meeting, system,” Mr. Seidensticker said

nothing much on the menu. choking on his cigar, “and I don’t

like the merit system.” After a few preliminary ac- ; {tivities, the nine members of the . Then the council went into gen

that the

vote had def: to in

new bill. “A bill to add an extra $5 docket fee in all criminal cases was introduced yesterday by Reps. Norman J. Neely, Bloomington Republican, and 8. Hugh Dillin, House minority leader. : Twenty per cent of each such fee collected goes to the county, the balance to the state—60 per cent to the judge's retirement fund and 20 per cent to the state's general treasury.

Liquor Bills

Two House measures introduced yesterday would: ONE: Prohibit grocery stores from selling any alcoholic k beverages. TWO: Prohibit any distributor

Logans- Ready for Anyf

Speaker Sy Tignes rulediof socks The bill wasm assigned to the

All convicted criminals in In$5 extra, : ihe proposed judge’s retirement fund, under aj...¢

| eral session again. Seven percouncil, sons, including four lobbying for legislation, and the policeman assigned to the building, composed

{press retired for

meetings.” - Porter J. Seidensticker opened

the city clerk, and the “committees

from giving any wholesaler exclusive rights to sell his product in any area. :

: the audience. The council, as fast . i apie as the city clerk could read, Baby Adoption

Reserve Bank Finally Comes to Rescue Of Slav Visitor

For almost two days, Mrs, Hat-

tie Brkijaciec couldn’t buy a meal or a place to sleep in New York City because she had too much money.

Mrs. Brkljacic and her 11-year« old daughter, Kattie, arrived there Sunday from Yugoslavia, on their way to Detroit. They had luggage, some change and a $1000 bill sent by Mrs: Brkljacic's husband, George, a year ago. They spent the change on tips, but found the $1000-note as negotiable as a Confederate bill. Travelers’ Aid Society persuaded a hotel to register them on credit, but shops, restaurants, bars and even banks refused to change the big bill. Mrs, Brkljacic finally got smaller change for it at a Federal Reserve bank.

Aloha

A slim Hawaiian beauty whe said Arthur Godfrey told her to pack her ukelele and grass skirt and follow him to America sued the red-haired entertainer and Columbia. Broadcasting System today for $250,000. ; Mikilani Fo, now living in New York, charged Mr. Godfrey promised her three months work at $250 a week after she won a talent contest in Hawall last July, But so far, she said, she has not made an appearance on either radio or TV and has been paid nothing. ; ;

Essentials Furnished

" oF 7

Anne Donio, an Army nurse from Hammondtown, N. J., and Capt. Edward J. Prejean, a dentist from Gretna, La., didn’t have to bring rice to throw after the ceremony.

lin a tent in the middle of a rice paddy “somewhere in Korea.”

battered phonograph furnished the music. ,

Because Johnny Harty doesn’t like school, he rar from his Chicago home yesterday. | He got only as far as the lion house at the Zoo before Police- |

woman Jean Conlon caught up ' - to that section of the With him, |

Johnny, prepared for a long walk, was carrying six extra pairs and a spare shirt, His of one apple and 94 cents.

ny TO . si as 5 EAS i EAC ES EH

Luigi then admitted the girl was the unwed mother of his son. After two hours of heated discus-

marriage to be performed, and Luigi promised to recognize his soh legally. i

The Big Story

Ida Lupino, Hollywood actress and director, has bought the reallife story of two prospectors who | were kidnaped i i for eight days by accused slayer’ Billy Cook.

ER nn

the adventures

“We really did a fine job when: » a we bought fh snow ‘machine. erecnen are dD some of he (pasied He following nantes: A House bill to revise Indiana's We should get medals.” ONE: 0 Spen |child-adoption laws met the same { something they way they have to|536 new parking meters to be |; bposition 25a measure already, Reads Ordinance crane their necks to see them,” placed along both sides of North| ye "or. oo tte Yi Other council members chimed George Lupear said. 'St. from Alabama St. to Ilinois| “yeo wr “proce former Marlin. Finally J. C. Wallace began, Then Mr. Wallace, seeing the gt. and along both sides of Mich- |; County Juvenile Court judge, | reading General Ordinance 4. parking meters had been dis-|ijgan St. from Delaware St. 0 jagorined it-as a “power” age: The ordinance had to do with cussed in full, suggested the mem-|jlinois St. on the part of Welfare Departthe buying of some parking me- bers talk about General Ordi-| TWO: Established a permanent... + maials since any a ha (ters. The conversation went like nance 8 which Would set 2 personnel records system for the placing bal les fof aE gency {this. {personnel system for the city. city. | | | Joseph Wicker: “Who keeps, “Wouldn't cost us anything,” | THREE: Restricted parking in| P2Ve to have welfare approval. | \changing these things. Last time Mr. Wallace observed. “The rec-\front of 342 Massachusetts Ave. Courts Administrator |I saw this ordinance we were get-lords are already being kept. I|which building is occupied by the, A nin to speed up the administing 750 new meters, and now it/don’t even know why we are con-|draft board. ltrative work of ‘Indiana courts ‘has been cut to 536. Why? |sidering it.” | Rent control, which was on the yas introduced in the Senate “Let’s order some more. There Studies ‘Old Menw’ |agenda was not mentioned. | The measure would create an may be a freeze on them,” Council; “What page are you on?” some-! Just as the meeting was about agaministrator of the courts ap-

{President C.‘J. Emhardt said. one asked. to break up, Mr. Ehlers moved pointed by the Supreme Cour | Mr, Seidensticker added: “I “Three, why?” Mr. Wallace the president appoint a commit- po Je a, HAN tat want to see some more machines snapped. tee to study ways by which the : out north. I asked for them! “I must have last week’s menu, city employees could get pay Nudist Camps {

months ago.” “Sorry,” said Mr. Emhardt, “the first request for machines out of {the downtown area was in Fountain Square.”

‘It’s the Best’

I can’t find anything in here like raises since the budget for the Sunbathing would be rather ex-| that,” one member observed. year has already been passed. pensive luxury in Indiana if a bill Mr. Wallace continued: “Now: Police Chief Rouls, one of the introduced in the Senate becomes these records of personnel would seven men in the audience, said law. take the name, address, signature his department wa#& 10sifig men . The and fingerprint of city eniployees.” to the draft at the rate of three nudist

measure would require camps to pay a $5000 Mr. Ehlers said, “Let's include and four men a week, and higher license fee, plus an annual tax of

“Is that the only shoppi ’ | community?” Mr. iden ar aE the oath of allegiance." {pay might attract new men to $1000. The author: is Sen. John asked. “Let's take. the prints of thethe force. Blunt, Little York, Democrat.

, “It's the best,” someone piped

“Why?” Mr. asked. He asked the question of no oné im particular, 1

of Forrest Dam ron and James Burke, who were with Cook when he was captured in lower Cali- Miss Lupino fornia last month. Her company, Filmakers, will produce and she will direct the film, to be entitled, “I Spoke to God.”

Hair-Raisers

A bearded prospector who's been holed up in Alaska since 1926 gaped at the hairdos on Hollywood cuties today and decided civilization’s gone hog-wild in the past 25 years. “Some of em are the damndest messes I ever saw,” growled Bill Hammersley. “I've seen blue hair and purple hair—even green!— full of contraptions that look like fishnets and birds’ nests and flyin’ out every-which-way. “Fancy cars and A-bombs and radar and stop lights I've heard about on my radio,” he continued, “put nobody prepared me for what wimmen been doin’ to their

heads!”

By Ralph Lane

5 ruse, Lincoln. and Gettysburg

‘Who cdres about that,” said Mr. | Wallace, “thé Board of Safety recommended the machines at Fountain Square.” Mr. Emhardt shook his head. Councilman. Seidensticker ran his hand over his head and asked whether the meters were to be {one or two-hour variety. | Someone said “both,” and City| Clerk Richard Stewart said, “Yes, | but the two-hour meters only run for.one hour and 36 minutes.” Information Lacking “Why?” asked C. P. Ehlers. No one knew. “Let's face the meters so you can see the violation from the|

In Gettysburg, the President was a guest of Chairman Wills of the Cemetery Committee. Serenaders asked Lincoln to speak. He said: “In my position, it is important that | should not ish things.” A voice cried:”If you can help it!

4 hd

write the final draft of the speech

which has come down to us os “The J burg Address.”

The two officers were married |

A 4 white silken parachute was : draped behind the altar, and a