Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1951 — Page 7

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| ESOTERICA

FRIDAY, APR. 13, 1951

Hoosier Marks

An Unforgettable Friday the 13th

13th Year of Marriage

oN

By PHIL BERK Friday the 13th holds no terrors for Jack Ross Browning, 4044 N. Kitley Road, unless he happens to forget that it's his 13th wedding anniversary. - Since today 1s also his 32 birthday, Mr. Browning's family is

planning a surprise party, high-

lighted by a combination birth: day-wedding anniversary cak with ‘13 wedges marked in the icing, a candle burning on each ° wedge—but it wont be 13 layers high—only four. Mr. Browning, an employee in the automatic toll dialing department of Indiana Bell Telephone Co., is the son of Mr. and Mrs

Roland H. Browning, 2224 N. 3

Spencer Ave. 3 The third generation of Brown- 4

Lee, 12, and Jacqueline, 4. The Brownings, Jack and Clara, haven't been beset by misfortune, despite their legendarly unlucky anniversary date. In fact they insisted upon flouting superstition to combine the anniversaries.

Refused to Change Date

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wage Board Peace Aldrich to Head

Language Unit Reported Near | Dr. Clide E. Aldrich has been al {appointed head of Butler Univer-/ Unit's Authority {sity’'s newly created department

. lik oa of modern for-| Last Big Question | eign languages By United Press

in the College of | WASHINGTON, Apr. 13—Labor Liberal Arts and and management were reported | Sciences, Pres - nearing agreement today on a new, ident M. O. Ross wage stabilization board which. announced towould unlock pay raises now be- day. ing held up for many workers. The new deIndustry sources said consider- partment, which able negotiation still remains to will begin func-| ‘ decide what authority the board tioning Sept. 1, . {should have. But White House| results from tne aids said Defense Mobilizer combination of Charles E. Wilson hoped that a

Dr. Aldrich the departments new wage panel might be ready Of romance languages and Gerto begin functioning. after next man. Tuesday. . | Dr. Aldrich will continue as diAn all-day meeting yesterday rector of the graduate division of of President Truman's Mobiliza- the university in addition to his tion Advisory Board, of which New assignment. He has taught, Mr, Wilson is chairman, produced in the romance language departreports of “substantial progress” ment since becoming a member toward rebuilding the wage board./0f the faculty in 1924, The panel collapsed when labor PN quit two months ago in protest Concern Increases Over against the decision of industry! . and public representatives to per- Vandenber it Condition

mit wage increases of only 10 Per! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Apr

cent above Jan. 15, 1950, levels. | Presidential Press Secretary 13 (UP)—Sen. Arthur H, Vanden-

Joseph “Short said after yester- berg’s condition is “becoming a day's meeting that progress had matter of increasing concern,” his

NO JITTERS—The Brownings aren't afraid of Friday the 3th. Yeday is their 13th wedding anniversary and his birthday. Children Ronald Lee and Jacqueline will help celebrate.

Mrs. Browning's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Woolf, 2305 Adams Man Says Bootblack Shined Him for $68

8t., celebrated their wedding ‘anniversary yesterday. Mrs, Woolf once suggested that the Brownings choose another wedding date.

Not that she was superstitious— who said he had been polished to supply of beer and some gambling| “ . but she had run into that num-|the tune of $68. George Meaney replied no com

ber 13 before.

It began Sept. 13, 1907—not 8 Senate Ave., told police he dropped erage law. Friday—at a family dinner ati... 0 parfor of Edward

Collins, also 50, ot 861 Blake st. 1extile Strike Spreads

the home of her parents, Andrew and Mary Swango, in Adams.

Mrs. Swango, who would run for a shine and wal offered al around the block ‘to avoid a drink. |(UP)~The southern textile strike Tuesday.

black cat's crossing her path,

parlor operator last night on the Finn, he charged. complaint of a shine customer Police investigating found a tion over industrial disputes.

and awakened a short time later textile workers union members|of discussion during the board's

. was servi steaming platters of her piping elicious fried chick- with a headache and without his'walked out of three Georgia mills. previous two meetings.

{been made toward ironing out the| 4 imain issue stalling establishment] 1°Ct°T reported in a surprise bul-| Police polished off a bootblack money. The drink was a Mickey of a new wage board. That issue 'etin early today. |is the limit of the board's jurisdic-! Dr. A. B. Smith said the Repub- | lican foreign affairs leader had

AFL Secretary - Treasurer shown recent signs of improve-|

| | {

equipment. - Collins was chargediment” when asked whether labor Ment but “the fact that he does Cleo L. Harris, 50, of 450 N. with a violation of the 1935 bev-'had backed down from its posi- not continuously maintain this Hon on pe Jeplites Suestion. |improvement is becoming a mat-| e mobilization board, com-| ’ "@® posed of four representatives each ter of increasing concern, lof industry, labor, agriculture and| The Michigan Senator suffered GREENSBORO, N. C., Apr. 13/the public, will meet again next|a relapse two months ago from a The wage panel issue/series of lung and spine opera-

He took two shots of liquor— spread into a sixth state today as/has been almost the sole subject|tions which began in Oct. 1949. He has been absent from his

duties for 18 months.

en when looking at the table, she screamed, “I'm not eating dinner here today. There are 13 plates on the table!” Later in the day the family started to walk to Andrew Swango's stone quarry nearby. But again Mrs. Swango counted an! ominous 13 members in the group—and she promptly headed for home, saying, ‘Something will happen before the week's out!” The next day, Mrs. Wool{—the former Mildred Swango-— was returning from school. Sitting on the edge of the wagon instead of in the bottom where it was safe, she turned to wave goodbye to a friend, when the wagon started! suddenly, throwing her to the ground. : Ribs Broken The right rear wheel passed, over her body, breaking some ribs and causing her to spend] the next six weeks in bed. She) cried when told that her double, slate was broken, but the satchel! full of schoolbooks which she'd been clutching to her chest had prevented more serious injury. Mrs. Swango always blamed the accident on the 13 plates, on the table and the 13 persons on the quarry tour on Sept. 13. But Mrs. Woolf says the much maligned number couldn't have caused her mishap. “What's tobe, will be.” she maintains.

Sullivan Crash

Kills 1, Injures 2 SULLIVAN, Apr. 13 (UP)—Lee Olgus Walfield, 56, Linton, was killed and two persons were injured when their car overturned on Ind. 54, east of here. Robert McFadden, 31, Linton, and Hazel Moore, Oaktown, were,

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