Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1951 — Page 6

po oY whose slashed required 12 stitches was one of five persons bitten by dogs yes-

+ Martin, 3224 Guilford was taken to St. Vincent's

st in his face and chin after he had been mauled and bitten by ~_& dog owned by John R. Williams, 29, of 3242 Guilford Ave. The chili | was in Williams’ backyard with dog. r. Williams was boked for re to have his dog licensed, victims of dog bites were Marshall, 9; step-son o arl Stevenson, 31, of 164 W. onl St. bitten on left hand; Mrs. ) Ross, 26, of 610 E. 25th! ‘Bt, bitten on left leg; Richard ~ Nourse, 5, of 525 bitten on right hand, and Patricia

: , 5, of 1123 Fletcher Ave, bitten on left hand,

i Mrs. Mary V. Ale Rites Set Tomgrrow J in Dayton.

DAYTON, 0. Pine. 1.-Services/ for Mrs, Mary Vv, Ale, former Indianapolis resident, will be at 7:30 3 m, today’ in the Whitmer rs’ Funeral Home here, Burial a be tomorrow in No-|

Mrs. % Ma, who was B4, died Wednesday in her home in the Veterans Adminictration Center - here. She was the wife of John H. Ale, manager of the center, who formerly was head of the VA In Indianapolis 20 years. : She has lived here the past 10

Jars ana was a member of the t Church.

Other survivors include a . daughter, Ruth Jean, and two sisters, Mrs. Harold Roselund, Dayton, and Mrs. Cecile McGrath, Los Angeles. ’

We've Scooped the market vith this

Regular $18 to $25 Values -

ovat

“

, where doctors took 12!

{hia home, 1143 E, Georgia St, An

Mrs. Rebecca Yost

{hia 18-month romance with screen star Ava. Gardner, “I'll fatten you if you ask me {one more question about that” Sinatra, who is being sued for

idivorce by his wife, Nancy, warned an inquisitive reporter last night..

The reporter pressed’ Sinatra for an answer on whether he {had set a date for his marriage with Miss Gardner, but the {crooner said; sonal.”

William H. Brinson ‘Services Tomorrow.

a Fn

Ison, a truck driver for. Interstate] {Motor Freight System eight

(row in Grinsteiner's Funeral Home with burial in Washington Park, He was 44. Mr. Brinson died yesterday in

{Indianapolis native; he was a member of the Chauffeurs, Teamsters, Warehousemen and Helpers Local Union 135. Surviors are his wife, Goldie O a daughter, Betty Lou, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Cochran, all of . Indianapolis.

Services for Mrs. Rebecca M. Yost, 5449 E. 38th St., will be at 2 _p. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial

in Crown Hill. She was 66, An Indianapolis resident * the last 30 years, she died yesterday in Robert W. Long Hospital after & long illness, BhLe was Born in Stony Ford, N. Y. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Rebecca Core, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Mollie Barton, Middle-

: 4 For EE

PHILADELPHIA, June 1-—The Hugh L. Lamb, who was named bishop of the new diocese of Greensburg, Pa. only 10 days ago, today became administrator of the archdiocese of Philadelphia to succeed Dennis Dougherty, who died

“That's purely per-

through |day night and all day Wednesday.

Tits Se

Cardinal yesterday.

points a new archbishop.

would have been 86 next Aug. 16.

celebrated next Thursday. The body of the cardinal, spir{tual leader of 1,058,000 Catholics

.[counties, was taken late yester« day to 8t. Charles seminary here and placed in the faculty chapel. The body will-be removed Monday to St. Martin's Chapel at the seminary for public viewing. Tuesday afternoop, it will be taken to the Cathedral” of 88. Peter and Paul to lie in state Tues-

The Most Rev. J. Carrol M

diocese and a n of the dead cardinal, will cele mass at the cathedral. Interment will be|read in the crypt under the high altar. Pope Plus XII led church and civic leaders throughout the world in expressing grief over the car-

town, N.Y.

S A

Nove

Jel hag

Sharkskins, 9.88

Checks, Plaids, 9.88

dinal’s death.

HOP SATURDAY LL DAY, 9 TO 6

Bishop Lamb, 80, vicar general [of the archdiocese since 1936, will serve until ‘Pope Pius XII ap-

Cardinal Dougherty, 85, rankServices for William H, Brin- ing prelate of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, died of a stroke after celebrating mass I Primrose Ave, Years, will be at 3 p. m, fomor- on the 61st anniversary of his ordination to the prisethood. He

Solemn pontifical mass will be

in 10 eastern Pennsylvania

Borromeo

Cormick, auxiliary’ of the ood

|ispers in Paraguay, only

Mrs. Adaliza Page Rites Tomorrow

American countries.

secretary of Latin American Mis-

Missionary So - ciety, gave this report yesterday | upon her return from Latin coun{tries. Mrs. Ward visited Disciples of Christ mission stations in Jamaica, Argentina, Paraguay and Puerto Rico. She also observed a Methodist rural community project Chile, which she pronounced superb. A better feeling is growing be-.

Ward

Mrs.

groups are sending many missionaries to work there and Catholic social service ‘is spreading in a most satisfying manner, she re. ported. 3 Cites Inflation A fantastie inflation prevails in Argentina with imported goods sold at a terrific price,” was Mrs, Ward's remark. “But meat is cheap and the people, therefore, well fed. I think the way Peron has improved conditions for the working people has made them almost hi him and his wife e. | 100:

“Although Time Magazine is! ruled out of Argentina, English Speaking people smuggle it in and

kon Peron ~ government - re-: minded me of Italy under Mus-/| solini as I used to read about it.

“I helped lay the cornerstone of the first Protestant Church ‘in Resistencia, a town of 80,000 in northern Argentina. It is a Disciples of Christ congregation.”

~—Saw Other Progress

The traveler also saw an extensive Protestant work started in Paraguay and the laying of a cornerstone for the second Disciples of Christ Church in Asuncion, Southern Baptists, she said,

Mrs. Mae Yoho Ward, executive eral months of ‘touring the

sions for the United Christian t& TY, of : Missionary Soci-

: « lety's Department . {of Church Devel-

inifrom Leopoldville in the west of

tween Catholics and Protestants in South America. she said. Both

ae 2 a it Aussies Look to U.S.

By EMMA RIVERS M1 MILNER

Despite the situation in Ta w|tina, religious institutions are on the increase in various . South

Australia looks to the United States for -leadership and protec-| tion in the Pacific,” is Dr. Willard M. Wickizer's comment after sev-| world. | executive secre-

Dr. Wickizer, the {United Christian

fopment and (Evangelism, had more to say about Australia ‘and New Zealand than’ any other ~~ countries he saw on his trip. | He briefly {touched England, France, and { Belgium. His tour across Africa

Dr. Wickizer

ithe Belgian Congo to Stanleyville im the east, mostly by truck,| brought all the Disciples of Christ | mission statiens to his attention | there,

Visited Cairo

The executive secretiry also spent about eight days in Cairo and Port Said. “I'm very thankful I am an American living In the United States today,” he said. “When-| ever I got into a country and) found government ownership of industry or any enterprise, I: found inefficiency.” According to Dr. Wickizer, opposing political parties in Aus-| tralia are trying to check govern- | ment ownership and fighting! Communist eontrol of key indus-| itries.

Reports Weaknesses | “I felt that in neither Australia nor New Zealand was the church |as strong or religion playing as ‘important a part in the national! [life as in the United States,” he| continued. “I was struck by the high regard the Australians have for us. They feel we were their saviors {during World War II to keep of! [the Japanese invasion. “This regard for us and look-4 ling to us for protection puts a tremendous moral responsibility | | on the United States.”

Mrs. Bettie Haase | Services Arranged

ate constructing a new hospital n Paraguay. The Central Committee” of American Menonites are organiz.

she continued. “This they are doing as a gesture of appreciation toward the country for offering sanctuary to Russian and German Mennonite refugees during! World War 11, “Out’ of the estimated 14,000 about | 400 are now living in colonies,”

Mrs, Adaliza Page, who died’

9.88

lty Suits, 9.88

Wednesday in her home; Irvington Ave., will be buried inl James M. Tanner

11/8.

oom Mass, following sery-| ices at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in! Shirley Brothers Irving Hill! Chapel. She was 75. An Indianapolis resident for 17 years, she was a member of Irw ington Methodist Church, Iavington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Order of tHe Eastern Star. . Surviving are two sons, Robert H. and C. Warren Page, and two! grandchildren.

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ing a leper colony in Paraguay,

|daughter, Mrs. Meyer S. Effroym- |

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~ Services for Mrs. Bettie Haase, ‘who died last night in her home, | 242 E. 12th St. will be at 10:30 m. Sunday . Aaron-Ruben | Funeral Home. rial will be in Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. | The 76-year-old native of Latvia had lived here 42 yoars and’ a member of the Indianap‘olis Hebrew Congregation Surviving are three sons, Da\vid- and Edward, Indianapolis, and Sidney, Ft. Dodge; Iowa: a

(son, . Indianapolis; one brother, Isadore Delson, and three sisters, | {Miss Gertrude Delson, Mrs. Moriris Hirschman and Mrs. Marie ‘Schieman, all of New York City, and one grandson.

a Segvices will be at 2 p. m. to-! morrow for James M. Tanner, who died yesterday at his home, 1920 E. Minnesota St. He was 74. Burial will be at New Palestine | inllowing services at ‘Meyer & | Abdon Funeral Home. Mr. Tanner, former auto me-| cnanic and active church worker, ! was born near Letts Corner in| Decatur County. He resided here | {44 years and was active in the]

Viola R.; three daughters, Mrs. Carrie E. McNamara, Fountaintown; Mrs. Marcella Smith, Indi-

and, Calumet City, Ill; a sister, Mrs. Grace Buehler, Battle Creek, | Mich, and five grandchildren.

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