Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1952 — Page 9

1052

CR

WG " = =

relief

his shoulder gingerly *with his ungloved right IN SCHE DU! nd De. Mego ¥ e— DULE Gr es trainer, Wayne Brooks, worked on his Pensions and Other Sources— PAYMENTS ARE TAXED... Lo MY : : By RICHARD A. MULLENS a A INSURANCE ame y , te LIT MYC IVI L ! " + Times Special Writer MY PAYMENTS MY MY DISAB : > ( ENDOWMENT : v r "~ ~ Q “BOB'S DAD. used to box,” said Wayne, THIS ARTICLE fells how to use the last three FROM THE VA PAHENTS ARES Dive SN PAYMENTS [4 “You know, like father, like son.” ; Neri AC . “vas o ads - RE T TAXED NOT Sy TIRE MENT [ “Wayne's heen training me. - He's a swell schedules on Form 1040, necessary if you have any income | ARE NO A iQ : A f trainer. I'd like to box like him some day,” Bob from annuities or pensions, rents and royalties, estates, da ~~ *E zie out, giving revi ven in detent ata trusts and miscellaneous sources. ~~ he three-round $ uddoth-Allen battle Income {rom pensions, retire- rs slam-bang, hit-em-with-the-floor melee that often . ———— — , . , ment plans, annuities and ma- rtf mt Tor } characterizes the Novice Class. Melvin Allen tured endowment policies ‘are Editor's Note: This is the : won the decision but Bob Suddoth did spme rat- ATL Teparten on poiicies eighth. of 13 authoritative, tling on his opponent that brought repeated ap- Schedule E easy-to-follow articles in The § RE; ns plause from the fans. i ot o : Times 11th annual Income “Did you feel any of the blows during the I WANT TO FIGHT —Bob Suddoth (left) Pas MC of, Tax Primer, fight?” I wad thinking of one haymaker. in and Melvin Allen, Novice Golden Glovers, put ve 0 - . : . i ¢ Ss op y r "p , particular that Melvin landed in the second action into their words. to divide: anv you receive .for- renting any round. Bob's tongue came out three inches when eh} RE property must be reported. he was smacked signed the Golden Gloves application which per- Bhs : Jncome However, the schedule has ny Tie 3 i i ri ot ay into two parts : s for deducting éxpenses® “No, I didn't feel anything. I got pretty tired mitted Melvin to plit on leather. columns for deducting éxpense gm — , : : ’ ; . ‘epre- < at viii av ; Anse GS L IC ERL | though.” I was curious. Melvin stated he liked to fight. en aT. so that you are only taxed on DISABLED CIVIL SERVICE Ee RLY AN He admitted he was nervous before the open- Did he enjoy the bout with Bob Suddoth” wotual rey the profit. WIDOW. VET. EMPLOYE BUSIKESS i GN ” , . s , alk y ’ . 1€ : . 5 2 = ing bell sounded. He was less nervous at. the Nope,” Melvin sajd fatly, Shaking his head you paid into . = ing out Schedule H will gen- determining how much longer some of the items you can de es start of the second round and more tired than and looking at Bob, who was sitting next to ‘the ihe plan READ over the section. on Siiv satistv the Bureau your property will last, If vou duct to reduce your tax. nervous at the beginning of the third. winner. Both boys laughed. hit de ants and R ies on page mw ma , . : . arity in 2 * {which is not Mr. Mallans Rents and Royalties on page 11 If vou bdught vour house or think your property will t ee Qo th To one who remembers vividly putting on taxed) and the pes of the official instructions. This other rented Frerty the “cost longer than the above aie Tax Primer Q. and A. ROB PLANS to be in the Golden Gloves next gloves for fun” for the first and I! time with other representing interest on tells what to FepOFL as Income or other basis” is what you use the longer period. Put the Q—My husband is legally year with more know-how. 2 neighborhood chum, the driving courage. or your money (which is taxed). and also covers the tems you paid for it. If vou inherited the number of timated years in separated from me.. He is re“Do you think you could whip Melvin in an Whatever you’ want to call it, is something to After you have received back can deduct as:expenses. Depre- hse it is the fair market column? ¥ Pars hv. Cont orden to send alley?” admire. tax-free all the money vou put ciation is the most difficult ex- ralue “the dav you acquired Now divide the amount you quired y th. Do I have to B “I don’t know, sir. I don’t fight in alleys.” More than courage that deserves admiration, in, then the remaining pay- pense to compute, especially for va ue ON : ion to You the I : 3 be tl 1 ' me $50 A jin tna” : y i : rt IM ANS ; abla v TH . f as give u, the . . a \ . . ; \( 9 it What about the winner? is the sportsmanship the boys display. The ments are taxed in full. those who rent only a room or es : i. Re 5 ane put in folima § 1 i um or repnry Hitag oe ne Ne re. F=was-—followed. into- Melvin's—dressing.room....nherent instinct to’ protect oneself has heen Read over the information on WO in their home, is paid by th In t person Of years in Pon i ae wi ny F A 104 yi ji t it : » 3 . . pe p 1 1¢ SpIri qT Yop ref - . . f Sa I'1( ala ) e 8 PI'SO rive vou ee depreciation 0 orm 1040 to repor . by Bob Suddoth. The two boys exchanged 2 poi. les 2 DN Einy~ww pages 10 and 11 of the official To compute depreciation vou Re bought it. I.and is not de- Rn i column o “This same , 2 T paid $100 » gles for a few low blows they struck and -re- peution. gy : instructions and sthen fill in must fill out Schedule H and obie" «0 do not inciude the mrs gaa on Rig Qin Dec. i 1 pad i te A unig fhe overs tAncery ; a Schedule E. You’ may have then show that amount in. y.pe of your lot in the “cost column 3 of Schedule F. 2 oy I eh yp on my 1950 Pe Sgntly Each wanted to take all the blame. UNKNOWN TO each other before the hout. trouble with lines 1 and 2. Show Schedule F. or other basis” of your house. If ; 11 um. ¢ gucsed tha a Joss. Tn SS. Sh o: : A . n ’ ¢ x 3 . wio ears he sur Vi f i i f % . ee was no visible sign Hi bitterne: they re friends after the bell has sounded. They on line 1 what you paid in, There are two items which If you are renting two out of {y — pH Ne A : ke de Ty Ye urn TE my insurance elvin signed for the Golden Gloves because Sit and eye each other's bruises sheepishly, not whether as a’'lump sum, install- ¢ho11d he carefully determined six rooms in vour house. tals Te SepreciAlion you aa 3 BIRT ara To }) I} he “wanted to fight.” knowing how to ease the pain. ments, or through pavroll dedue~ 1» Sd : . v 51 Oms In your house, tak ducted equals.the cost or other company paid me $50. Do 1 have “Why do you want to fight?” Melvin’s answer after. his second bout in the hn n D " t : Dn odints Jie Hirst year you un Seheaule one-third of the “cost or other phasis of the rented propert to report the $502 : . : ! ! § al 1S Se I } ions. Do no c Y : 08 - ot Siar : ' : , ¢ “Just want to fight, that's all. I just like.to Golden Gloves next Friday may still be “Nope.”" bu inTund by vour employer H. One > the = : or D 3s basis” and put that amount in. then ‘you can no longer deduct A--Yes, report it on Schedule fight for trophies and stuff.” But the kid wants to. fight, win. shake his to the PERSON Lng. ier '! cali basis Spich goes in co on : column 3 of Schedule H, after depreciation on that property. G Had vou not deducted the 0. opponent’s hand. laugh with his victim in the for the cost received 1ax-from in 2nd the oer is Ine esiimater filling out columns 1 and 2. If Any remaining items of in $100 in 1950. you would not be MELVIN HAS had one previous fight. He locker room and share the thrill. that peculiar oe a RE A oe life ‘used in accumulating de- you rent one out of seven ng are reported on Schedule required to report the $350 as inhasn't acquired that first trophy vet although sensation only the combatants feel, during the pI OE AIS: is es Jie nal preciation which goes in col- .aoms. take one-seventh, and G. This is the place to report - come in 1951. ihe desire to fight he says, has heen with him minutes they stand alone and slug it out. all rt years less the amount & roo Ie yo ore iii; ry oon. income from an estate or trust, Q—I forgot to deduct defor a long time. When he turned 16, his mother Round two, coming up. . you reported as income in those & hau gor En! ng Bree oy Next, estimate how many alimony or separate mainten- preciation on a rented room In years hr In setting up a a Years your house or other rented ance received under a court 1950. Can I deduct two years - he 4 i 3 8 , g i . swards izes, re- iation on my 1951 return? ° v y ‘ Do not report the following - . ; t property will last from the time order, rewards or prizes, re depreciat a : It Ha ened Last N 1 Old EW . Sends : 5 and 7 the first Year. After you first began renting a part of coveries of bad debts, taxes and A-—-No. You can only deduct Do) = - pensions or benefits, as they are tnat these items usually re- ' res By Earl Wilson Back a S25 Tip . not taxable. : main the SaTGe : ay it. The Bureau has found that losses which reduced your tax one year's depreciation on any ig Government pensions to vet- iii the average brick house, lasts {n a prior year, and health or one return. If it's worthwhile, h NEW YORK, Jan. 8-1 got really indignant THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Beautiful Ilona erans or their families. 3 8 8 about 40 years from the time it accident insurance payments Ble a claim for refund for 1959 recently, Somebody offered me a $25 tip. Massey's hoping to surprise her friends this week Social security henefits. IF, HOWEVER, you are = was built and an average frame received by you as reimburse-, Claiming the depre« tation > tice The Great American Tipping Custom has with her unexpected marriage . , . “Pal Joey” is Armed forces retirement pay renting just a part of vour house about 30 years. ments for medical expenses tion you forget A a or gone loo far. I said. . a walloping new hii! Bravos to Vivienne Segal, based on a disability. house or relatively small items Home furnishings” average which reduced your tax in a refund must be file a 2 : | The $25 tip came by check from an “artiste” Harold LLang. Helen Gallagher, Elaine Stritch, Rental income is reported on such as house furnishings, the about 10 years. You ean use prior year. three years of the time you file eet yom, Id Witten Bis en, It was the Helen Wood, Jack Waldron, Pat Northrop, Robert schedule F of Form 1040, Money following simple rules for fill- these estimates as a guide for The next article: takes up. your return, second tip I'd been offered in my life. The first Fortier, Lionel Stander and busty Barbara was a half dollar, dropped in my palm in Piqua, Nichols, >

- Inside Indianapolis By Ed Sovola 'y %

RIGHT ‘from the’ bruised mouth of a Golden « Gloves boxer 1 heard why he stepped into the ring at the National Guard Armory and got clobbexred. Bob’ Sudddth, Novice, representing the Greenfield Boys Club,.said, “I like to fight," My shoulders twitched. We were in the basement dressing room? Boh's 112-pound frame was still heaving from the battle with Melvin Allen. ,Bland's Gym, and the bright red of the bruises on. his shoulders and chest was still spreading. ; “Do you have any other reason?” I asked fhe 16-year-old lad who’ had lost the decision of his first fight, “I like the sport of it,” he answered, fingering

0.-25 years ago by a man who said, “Buy yourself a cigar.” Both tips were refused. check to the “artiste.” Journalism’'s ethics,

IT returned the $25 explaining that under that would be a bribe,

Sed y . -

eh Y Like to 2 Pight'= © And That's That.

‘, :. 2, oe oe oe

A BIG “GIFT CERTIFICATE” income tax evasion is being investigated here hy Washington probers. Businessmen gave the

ie A rR Nowadays as I see the tipping custom spread- gire cerusantes, reportediy ¥1 million worth, all told—to theming to grocers, butchers and merchants, I wonder selves or families but used

how they feel about it. “How do you feel about it?" them, just like that. “I feel fine,” he taking money.” It doesn’t seem right to me.

I asked one of

said. “You never get poor

I remember when

Maybe I'm ag'in the spread of tipping because I know I can never keep up with the generous spenders in Cafe Society. :

EX DO oe

other names. One of the businessmen’s secretaries tipped off authorities. David Or: Selznick and Jennifer Jones are apt, hunting. (Are they planning a family?) .. .

fad y i Cs y M EB gay ® us 8 Tree sack of eRaY. — is Hutton Sammy Kaye, with both a TV ' clolhjers (frew In a pair of suspenders wi ® and radio show, earned about $750,000 last year. X suit, just to have you “trade” with them.

. Robert Merrill and Rudolph Bing (it can now

(Oh, sure, Wilson, and you ‘remember the 2 told) patched up their differences over a drink | ieee and buggy, too. Go on, now, tell us about in Sherry’s Bar at the Met. You can look for Merthat.) : ?

rell to do “Carmen” this very season. . .. Betty Hutton and Judy Garland wept on each other's shoulders (for joy) when Betty saw the show at the Palace.

The Indianapolis Times

ANNUAL GUIDE—

Your Income Tax Primer— No. 8

About Incomes

From Annuities,

Surgery Girl at General—

A Partner In The Battle Against Death

0 *

_ TUES DAY, “JANUARY 3, 1952 :

~~

ST TUPAGE.

NOTALLPE NSIONS AND RETIREMENT

REPORT THAT

“THE BIGGEST tip I've heard about? . . , CEE Te in Why, yes, I'll tell you about it,” a waiter told me a IH w San har. Today 2 dollar saved { last night—and he sent me to the guy who got it. Savwasieo money a Rr grigin, The guy was a men's room attendant—now . y : called a “pro.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “I never knew my Ben Marden, one-time cafe operator and the- Accompanist Austin Mack drank—till one night ater owner, was the tipper—and it wasn't one tip, Ne came to work: sober.”—Joe E. Lewis. but several. Yet all were given in one nignt. “« - 3 3 “He handed me a couple of bills,” the pro said. JACKIE MILES and Mitzi Green were really “I thought it was $2. When he went out, I saw it big hits at the Copacabana opening. Jackie told was $200. of buying his wife a mink coat which she loved. “He came back later and said. ‘Did I take care “She's so crazy about the coat.” ‘he said, “that of you?’ I said, ‘You certainly did, Mr. Marden’. when I came home she had a guy in the clothes He said, ‘No, I didn’t,’ and gave me $200 more. closet watching it for her.” , . . Jackie Gleason's “He came back in again and said, ‘Here, buy taking a 2-week vacation. Art Carney’ll sub. vourself a war bond,’ and gave me $350 more. . B'way now has an On-the-Wagon Set of All together, $750.” folks resting up from holiday boozing. . . . Milton 0 oe Berle showered presents on 3 or 4 gals, it now ? £3 Ban ah 5 A " * COP 1 AN / ag ior , . ‘ns 1 1 i mn Bilil, a pm wae 1 iki ER ON DUTY Surgery Girl ‘Wilma Woimer's efficiency and alertness- may mean the success or PARTY TIME—Stark white is exchanged for gay clothing after new called the most famous tipping story of all. EARL'S PEARLS . . . A Scotsman, claims failure of the operation. hours. : Its-hero Was Joe Lopez, the celebrated head. Jack Carter, sa 8 who Stops his watch lo By JEANE JONES hospitals throughout the coun- cise rows- ready to be placed basketball, tennis and bi- When . this family-of-the-fu-ause waiter, Who, one night, was asked by a departing save it if he lives in a neighborhood where there's FROM THE sterile ‘world of. HY. in the doctor's hand. She may cycling, plus weekly dances to ture is grown Wilma plans to deme elas was me niggen UP you RVer got» 8 dock . . . the operating room to ruffles Her efficiency, alertness, ‘and even assist in the operation which hospital interns ‘are in- resume her nursing career. p s,” said Joe, oo hi . i re 7 . SL & 8 a» Iota 1 “Next time anybody asks you that, tell ’em HERB SHRINER says when he was a kid and frills. That's the double pe TAIITY ayo tantrs the © Actually her duties begin be- NB taining. 1 "THE JON etewrty 2M p $150 and that T gave it to you,” said the drunk, they lived so deep in the woods that when they life:of a surgery girl. eT 7 a -fore. the operation with-a visit want to be a surgery nurse,’ ~ Knowledge are wonderful read- handing him $150. At the door the drunk said: ordered him a suit from the mail order catalog, Once ghe dons. Jhask - and ON HER. knowledge. of just 19 tie patient io talk with ym Want go ne 2 si ia turns from the $200 I'm invest- ; - “By the way, who gave you: that $100 tjp?" they ordered a size too large to allow time for it 50Wn this aman in white which instrument the surgeon about the operation and banish ity Felraars. 1953 ing for three years of nursed “You did, sir,” said Joe. to get there. .., That's Earl, brother. 83 lolute le Sethe nea will need and her ability to any fears. YI training.” ? : “ fore operating S sii cope with’ unforseen complica- ZL f & ¢ She entered training Like many other young . Lawmakers Write > tions may: depend a patient's BUT ‘after classes and sur- {hrough a desire to help others . nurses, she is concerned about 4 :

‘Who's Who

By Harman W. Nichols

Modest Autobiogs

Wilma Weimer, 21, of Marion, a student nurse at General Hospital is a surgery girl.

life. Wilma is not on duty during

gery, the white gown and mask =are left, behind and the surgery

and because of the security the

profession. offers.

the critical shortage of nurses

in gjvilian hospitals, and .in

the operation, she prepares the girl turns to dancing parties If I marry, I can work part off-duty hours talks with prosy r : . . : 8s ates. > 1 things I'm learn-. pective student nurses. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—This is the season about the fact that he calls himself the best fish- # 8 & operating room and assembles and dates time, and the : Neeca a when our lawmakers have a chance to pop their erman in Congress. Or that he wears suits with SHE'S a partner in the daily instruments that will be needed. At General Hospital, thera . ing now certainly will help me = Qigsses at General ein in vest-buttorls by writing their autobiographies no pockets—except one in the coat for a hand- battle against death waged in She lines them up in neat, pre- are facilities for swimming, when I raise a family. ebruary and September,

in the Congressional directory. The newest directory is a Who's Who of* the second session of the 82d Congress. . The biggest men in the land must tighten up in front of a writing" machine, for mostly ‘they are pretty modest.

kerchief, The second biggest wheel in the country, Vice President Alben W. Barkley, stuck to history in his own life story. He calls home Paducah, Ky.

and admits to being born in 1877. ; i BE oe o* /

Bitter Journey in Vain—

Boy, 11, Girl, 9, Trudge 15 Miles to See Mom

our Jeader, Mr, Hs. Tor. example Writes HE GIVES us ill the Information about his By United Press ki shoes she had taken off before them to Doris. They started off walking again, but Doris’ blisters his life history in 19 lines, winding up with education and the fascinating background of his MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 8 falling asleep. again. were getting worse, Walter found “local residence, Independence, Mo.” He doesn’t political career, An 1l-year-old boy. and his 9- At last the household .seftled All day Saturday they walked. a sled oh a lawn. Doris climbed mention a word about being a former shirt and Rut he fails to bring out the fact that as a vear-old sister wanted so very . ih Walter's avershoes.were much too on it and Walter pulled. His feet underpant salesman and how, as a kid, he voung man he was a janitor in the high school much to see their mother. down for the night. Doris slipped big for Dofis and she developed nurt. too. “plowed a straight furrow” through the rich loam at Clinton. Ky. They decided to walk the -20 outside and found Walter Who come bad blisters .on her: feet. Five. Miles Errim Col in Barton County, Mo, The good. folk of Clinton have not forgotten, cold miles to Waukesha, Wis, had been waiting for her. . They slept that night on some- i Ss. though. Outside the school is a sign which reads: here they thought she lived. As a big brother should, Walter body's porch. : They finally reached the home ANOTHER among the shy is Democratic Sen “Vice President Alben Barkley swept here.” They never. got there. But along 00K off his overshoes and gave! Early Sunday they started of Mrs. Helen Florence in Spring- ; 1 ted v : : : - i tap . 7 < Blair Moody. He was appointed by the Governor . the way they wrote a chapter in ey fe lle a of Michigan to succeed the late Arthur Vanden- D * 5 D childhood devotion, 4 4 R d C fi ! D y sal 2h : Mrs. lorence noticed their berg. i { dt ishing the ire Walter Zomcheck and his little oO Oo ase ppea ue rs ne began to questian * Ofi the “hill” they call him the “ink-propelled” By Marguerite Smith sister, Doris, wound up in the ; : wal Dent bilo thal Senator because he was a working newsman Waukesha County Jail. near col-| A Young Hoosier accused of to 30 days on the Indiana State them, alter blur Oa before ne fell heir to ohe of the U6 leather chairs oni aye ne Prisomes of an California lapse from hunger, their feet Blis- fikRhting an_auto duel for a teen- parm ang suspended his driver's Story. called the Wankesha ~ on the floor of the Senate. In his biog he forgets I S Er jo Ins 5 torms. tered and suffering from _expo- aged girl was free on $600 bond icense for a year. al aia tie Wankesha all that: also that his colleagues on the Detroit Yom Ree er to pry in etypeen snowstorm: Sure tedey According to Mr. * Shellhouse oun ¥ sh yin wr cape. 41g with a miniature patr BS 8 lata Opue puts it, Now, how can an iris : ine { : .. . and other witnesses, the story !00 e kids to the coun News Presented ham hn h ; P ot bloom in between snowstorms? Wouldn't the They started walking from their, Russell Wayne Parrott, 21, of boils down to this: They were fed and bathed. A docToller skates, indicating thai here Was a man freezing weather-stop all bloom stalks from grow- father’s home in Milwaukee. The , Ind.. ali hi 9 : 2 toi came. and treated ther for WHO never Wastes lime Setting from one place ing or am I overldoking something? KE. Roberts, first night they got as far g|Tondon, In 's appealing RIS. Mp, Shellhouse had taken 18- eXpOsTre to another. Whether it be hounding another big- 2308 Roosevelt Ave Eb TL West "Allis. a Milwaukee suburb. €3s€ to a higher court. ; year-old . Carolyn Kulp’ to her Walter ahd’ Doris had not shot for a story, or serving re 3 U.'S. Senator, Ty Winter blooming flowers are ‘queer. They'd They looked around for a place! He appeared last night in Tome in Acton Nyhile 2 Was | .aten: for more than 48 ‘hours.! : ASIDE Xs . have to be, wouldn't they? Anyway I suspect the to rest, and just liké in a, fairy Beech Grove Magistrate's Court. driving tome. ~arrott, drove. UP npey had traveled 15 miles. LY A. COUPLE of the Congressmen were so mod- winter-blooming iris opefates the way the Christ- tale,” they found an unlocked So did his rival, William R. Shell- beside Mr, Shellhouse and ‘cut Their father, Walter Zomcheck,

est that they cut their life histories to one line. in” on

house with nobody home. house, 18; of 37 Parkview Ave. Mr, Shellhouse’s car when (5, summoned from Milwaukee. |:

Like: Read M ’ | . Walter and Doris went in. ‘She whose neck was broken in what he passed it. He came and took the kids home ha ea rquer r mn e came a “Fred L. Crawford, Republican, Saginaw, a guarit Srilis Ghrdan Colu climbed on & bed and Walter took he says was a hot-rod duel over = me with him. Along the way, they Mich.” 2 y a up a position as a lookout, the girl. Thi Get Auto Load storbed and bought. Doris a new : “Dewey Short, Republican, Galena, Mo. * mas rose does right here in Indianapolis. Even Hides Under Bed Still wearing a cast around his leves Le vito Loa pair of shoes. BRIEF REUNION—After be. [EEK C. W. Bishop of Illinois mentions the fact that ;n winter, temperatures fluctuate—or do I need - ; Fey . head and ‘neck, Mr. Shelhouse Of Home Furnishings Mr. Zémcheck said he wouldn't d thei = ; back home in Centerville he learned how to sew 5 remind you of this at the moment? In the A little while later, the people testified that Parrott purposély “/spank ‘them for what they had ing separated at their honey : on buttons and tailot a suit. But he fails to s®y warmer sunnier periods of winter the Christmas who owned the house camg home, ciished his car into Mr. Sheli- Thieves who broke into Gerald done. v . moon hideout at Signal Moun. that he still makes suits, or that he keeps a sew- rage will open up a fresh set of buds.” When snow ‘Wilter ran out. He didn't have house’ s on .Oct, 22 near Acton. Bright's car, parked in front of Police records: today showed tain, Tenn., Eva Dean Baggett, * = . ; ing kit. handy in his ‘office in the House office and cotder temperatures come along, the flowers time to warn Doris. But she heard i L i his hame, 2615 College Ave., could that Mr. Zomcheck ahd his wife. ||.year- old child bride, and her ; : building. It is not .unusual for him "to drop -don’'t mind it any more than an evergreen docs. noises and hi under a bed. Yund. Guilty. start furnishing several homes. * Denelda. were divorced. They had husband Arvil OM, 23. embrace ENE ., weightier matters and do a job.of hemstitching an They may discolor a bit or get whippéd by the = The owners of the house noticed Judge Paul C. “Wetter found Mr. Bright told police they got not heen living together for. some nother at. a brief : pee a torn skirt or blouse for one of his secretaries. vind, but the cold just doesn’t affect them. That's a hed was rumpled. They called Parrott guilty o ‘Peckless driving. Eleven sets of silverware, seven time. Cr: ' 2 reunion. ; J oo cA probably ‘the way the iris grows in higher alti-- police.. While Doris trembled un- \and:leaving the scene of an acci- chenille rugs, one set of alumi-. Police records failed {a show In Chattanooga. The riage: ono = CLARE HOFFMAN of Michigan tells all about tudes. The subject of winter flowers is.a fasci- der the bed, the officers searched ‘dent. The judge fined him a total numware and six lamp shades. that Mre. ZomtHeck even lived in has. been - ‘declared illegal bes : : his oh lite and: sducatiop, ut says. not a word nating. hobby if. shybody i a new one, foe ‘house. Al they found" were of. 393 plus costs, sentenced i, Re placed total value at $3685, Waukesha, ‘cause of Eva's age. pi » ia ce i. > . te. im . fine 5 2 = . -, is . = ina fo “ va. i - * . J - " a ’- - pe - = = + i . : 4 . : : wr sol a > : . > ‘ : an a awe Pa Sonat. 3 » Lr ; - : 2 sy as : fd bg ata pn 2 TRA ; y oF in