Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1952 — Page 3
6, 1052
ss Telephote,
R MING— seth Alice England's yoses for a or second , Scotland.
gto U.S.
16 (UP)— shek, white s president, y for San nt of a skin
you of
an. lan
adour can
ay jed
an ase acts
redi¢ ation irban
BOOK
° » SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1852
RIDE THE WILD HORSES . . . No. 6—
‘Our Fears Are A Protection For Us’
assignment well, murder.
At the time, 17 years ago, he was a green rookie detective on the still young Indiana State Police. “It was a screwy .one,” Capt. Barton said. “The man was killed in Brookville, he lived in Cincinnati and his body was found in Kentucky. After we got the legal tangle out of the way, four: persons were sentenced to the electric chair.” we
And it's not hard to understand how the calm,
This is the last of a series from the recent book, RIDE THE WILD HORSES, published by Fleming H. Revell Co.
The fear of the Lord is the ginning of knowledge.—Proverbs
be}:72.
By J. WALLACE HAMILTON MANY BOOKS written on the subject of fear are nothing more than delight-
ful little treatises on how to get rid of fear or how to conquer ft.
They are negative and unsatisfying because they start out on the premise that fear is an enemy, an evil and a harmful emotion. You will not win if you start from there. You never come out right from a false start.
Fear is a basic emotion. a part of our native equipment, God-given. Therefore, like any other normal emotion, it has a constructive purpose. Our real problem is not how to get rid of it, but how to use it, constructively. ” ” s THE ANIMALS are aware of its purpose. There is no animal without fear. For some
creatures, like the deer and the
rabbit, fear is the sole weapon of defense. It is not an enemy, but an ally. Startle a rabbit in a thicket, and what happens? The sense
of impending danger starts a |
nervous reaction which, quicker than you can say ‘‘rabbit,” shoots a powerful stimulant from his glands into his running apparatus, and he is gone with the wind — gone with a speed he oould never manage without the stimulus of fear.
Any deer that can't leep 10 feet out of an afternoon nap and come @own with his legs pounding isn’t liable to last very long in a forest of wildcats. Human Year is more compli-
cated than animal fear. That fs |
why we must be more realistic in understanding its function. I, for one, do not propose to teach my children there is nothing to fear but fear. There are still too many rattlesnakes in the bushes and too many speeding automobiles on the highways. At our house we are teaching our children to keep alive some healthy fears. We want them to be afraid of some things— of playing with matches and razor blades, of playing with children who have scarlet
of bottles that should be labeled “Poison” .but which have no.
warning that they contain deadly potions. ” n n
THERE ARE abnormal, irrational fears. Monstrous evil comes out of misused fear, fear that overshoots its mark such as the many phobias you can find in your dictionary. They illustrate—that our basic prob-
fear, but how to use it as God meant it to be used—as the starting point of wisdom. Consider, the constructive use of fear as a spur to knowledge. What man fears most, per-
{least - three persons were dead {and 50 others marooned today in|
: floods as raip-swollen rivers in fever, of drinking. ifyuids out \western England jumped their
‘banks.
{by the flood waters. {Lyn floded the towns of Lynton Field.
land Lynmouth. lem is not how to get rid of |
haps,” is the unknown—the shapeless shadows of evil that lurk in the darkness of his ignorance. The torment of that fear has been the beginning of wisdom in so many areas of life that we are almost tempted to say, ‘Thank God for the fears that stimulate thought.”
Thank God for the fear of disease which has driven men to work in a thousand labora-
tories, hunting for causes and cures. Thank God for the fear of want and hunger which has
“prodded men to igvention and
conservation. For the fear of
ignorance which has sent them on the search for knowledge. That is what fear is for. It ifs a prod to the emotions, a torment in man’s soul to drive him out of darkness into light. Above all, fear should be con~ sidered as a spur to righteousness and a healthy stimulus to
ersonable, soft-spoken office layed imlove. Here again we so often sung you to the dentist. spur us to righteousness and J DeT a n aly x i ot . hay Ai an a think of it in opposite terms: ’ ’ p part in the investigation. 8 quietly Like pain in the body, fear in redemption, We must see God fident beaneaks ability as the foe of goodness, the age- confident manner bespeaks ability, ' 8 the soul is a distress signal working in our fear. : old enemy of love. Misused, His superiors recognized ,it, too. He's now
it is always that.
“Perfect love casteth out fear,” says our New Testament. “There is no fear in love.”
‘right.
True. But there is real fear in unrighteousness, and therein lies our hope. » . . GOD PLANTED FEAR in our moral natures to make ys uneasy with our sins. He will never let us-be wrong and feel You know what a toothache is and how quickly 'it will
warning of some inner wrongness, a healthy prod to do something constructive to correct that wrongness. Put wrong In
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a
.
PAGE 3
and some day, somewhere, the | alarm bell will ring. That is what we are hearing now, all over our earth—the loud sounding of the alarm, warning us of inner wrongs and sins and evils to be set right
‘before the world can be right.
We must make fear a friend, let it lead us to repentance,
We must hear Him saying to our generation, as He sald to Joshua's, “I will be with thee, I will not leave thee..."
Hoosier Profile By Charles Miller
*
CAPT. JOHN J. BARTON remembers his first
chief of the investigation division
supervises all handling of eriminal investigations. on the force he's [grow from only 46 men to a close-knit network
During his time
He helped . to investigate a”
Capt. Barton
seen ft
The Children Ask, ‘Arrest Anyone Today?
your life and you put fear in it, End of Series
‘of district stations and 350 officers. He joined
Baruch Scores Federal Waste
By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 —
Bernard Baruch, elder statesman and adviser to presidents, charged the federal government” with wasting “$80 billion in the last six years by inflation and! incompetence.”
has
Mr. Baruch began a trip today
to Sonoma Valey where he will|
be » fornia's redwood empire on his/ 82d birthday.
honored in northern Cali-|
He would not discuss any other |
problems facing the nation.
Asked about politics, the silver-
haired statesman said, “When the time comes for me- to say some- | thing about politics, I'll speak my| mind without hesitation.”
He told newsmen there are
many problems facing mankind] that need solutions. He said, “As I flew across the country, I was impressed with the way man con'quered the air and made- huge Itechnological and scientific ad-| |vances, but there is one thing] man had not learned.
|
“And that,” he said, “is to lift |
the economic burdens off the] {backs of his fellow man and ad-| just himself to economic laws. | {He has not learned to solve the economic problems of such as old age and education for. all.” :
'3 Dead as British Rivers Jump Banks
the day
LONDON, Aug. 16 (UP) — At!
Three Boy Scouts on vacation|
were drowned when the River Bray broke its banks. . sons were marooned on rooftops |O Maley, president, announced toby the swirling waters of the Exe 4ay. and Barle Rivers.
Bridges ' were
Army “ducks” have been sent always have given street fair pro-| {to some towns to aid rescue ceeds to the polio fund, but this M jcrews, while volunteer boatmen |year decided the Dystrophy Asso{have worked through the night ciation is in urgent need, Mr. | |with fire brigades in other vil-|0’Maley said. {lages to rescue marooned resi{dents.
| country since the Red horde poured down across the 38th Parallel
RussiaRejects Austria Treaty
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—The
Soviet Union has rejected Big Three proposals to grant occupied Austria an early peace treaty, the State Department revealed
the force in 1935 as a trooper, becoming a detective six months later. He's been a captain five years. : “1 was graduated from Purdue University with a degree in mechanical engineering,” Capt. Barton said. "Knocked around on a few jobs after I. got out of school, but jobs were few and far between. I joined the force because I liked to eat. “Now I know, it was a job I was looking for.” He leaned back in his chair and took a drag from his cigar. “Even got in police work during the war." Capt. Barton said. “That was in the Admiralties, We set up a whole force on the islands.”
CAPT. JOHN J. BARTON—"| joined the force
to eat — now I'm awfully glad."
out only one day before this year and turned in a 103. “I was hot in the tourney and turned in a pretty nice score. The fellas I was playing with couldn't believe it." Capt. Barton's time off {s spent at home, 5719 Broadway Terrace, with his wife, Louise, and their three children. They are Mary Ellen, 4; John Jr, 3, and Barbara Ann, 1. “All the kids in the neighborhood found out
Capt. Barton served as an officer for 31 I was a policeman,” the captain chuckled. Every today. months until released from active duty in 1945. night they vell, did you arrest or shoot someThe Soviet rejection was de- He now holds a commission of lieutenant com- body today?”
{livered by a Russian messenger {to the American Embassy in Moslcow. It was the first word on the Austrian treaty received from the Russians in more than six months,
The State Department said a summary of the note showed Russia wants ‘yet another re-| |view of the entire Austrian treaty question based upon a return to] the punitive spirit of 1945." The American, British. and {French governments on Mar. 13, suggested early talks on an eightarticle treaty that would restore Austria’s freedom and withdraw | occupation troops of: the four
| powers.
mander in the Naval Reserve. A slightly greying, husky man, well over 68 feet, the captain keeps in trim by playing golf when he gets a chance. “In this job,” he said, “you get calls day and night. I get to play golf only once in a while. Not too long ago my church (Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church) held a tourney. I'd been
Of the major cases he's worked on, Capt. Barton said, “One of the most interesting was tracking Al Brady. “But after all our work—checking and trac-ing-—someone else got him.” (Brady, leader of the notorious Brady gang of Hoosier bank robbers, operated in the late 30s. He was killed by FBI agents in Bangor, Me.)
Joan Will Miss Wedding Day; Lover Has Wife and 4 Children
By. United Press | children here, Joan said she “still May Drazzy in Kingman, Ariz, CINCINNATI, Aug. 18 — Joan can't believe it's true.” in January, 1944, but the bride
Best stayed at home with a| broken heart today on what was| “I can't believe it,” she said. had this marriage annulled. Furnished Apartment
N {to have been her wedding day. 'T really think this must be a : Cop Chases, Nabs ‘| lover was under et ih bunch of lies. If eouia only walk) “Woodrow was always nice to falling to support his wife and With him and get the truth out me Joan said. ‘He talked so 2 Suspects Here fe Pp |of him, I'd jee) Datier. But, Iimuch about wanting a home, He : | The 20-year-old girl was to guess it's best this way not to even got an apartment right here | A Warnimg shot, fred at a fee have been married gy Woodrow | see him." on my street and we were fur|Ing man early today, brought the Ennis, 34, tonight | Joan and her family could not nishing it real nice on time.” s|arrest of two men on preliminary “I'm going on my vacation,” understand why Ennis had done, Her father, Willlam®J. Best, a ‘charges of burglary. |Joan said today, “but what a ter- this to her but Ennis’ wife Doro- veteran police officer, and Mrs. | Patrolman Edward Buckler, rible thing to go alone when I thy said she could. She said she Best readily agreed that Ennis . . th thought it would be my honey- was always having trouble with “was always polite and friendly. thacking ah open winow in “1¢ moon.” | him-because he failed to provide, Her father sald he didn't want Winthrop Supply Co. 4851 Win-| "0 0" 0 0 a time. she was for his family. |to press charges against Ennis. throp Ave, saw 3 man run from 4p anktul she had been saved ‘He has tried this before,” she, “What good would it do,” he the buflding. He fired into the air, oy) "3 “higamous marriage, that sald. “He married when he was asked. “I guess the man was halting the man, and arrested ,m jas had arrested Ennis when in the Army and the first I knew sincere when he said he loved - (William F. Svendson, 29, no lotal {1g couple went to the marriage of that was when the Army cut Joan. But why on earth didn't
United Press Telephoto. MERCY MISSION—Mrs. Mark Clark, wife of the supreme commander of United Nations forces in Korea, comforts an un. identified soldier at an evacuation hospital near the battle lines. Mrs. Clark is the first wife of a general to tour the beleaguered
to start the Korean War,
sociation will give $100 to the In- Muscles, destroying them and re-ing4 oy confiscated a sledge ham-+ dianapolis Chapter of the Muscu-| Fifty per- lar Dystrophy Association, Julian! cations that prove fatal. . |car.
carried away, the dystrophy benefit game bejroads cut and villages isolated tween the Indianapolis Indians The River and Louisville tonight at Victory
address. | bureau to obtain a license. | my allotment check.” |he tell us about his marriage? Nearby, a second man, waiting Has Wife, 4 Children | She said Ennis, who will face, Why didn’t he at least wait until {in a car was arrested. He is Har-| Still shocked from learning the grand jury on a nonsupport he was free before making plans
{old Deitz, 25, who gave his ad-/ Ennis has a wife and, four living charge Monday, married Clara 'to marry Joan?” {dress as ‘608 N. DeQuincy St. - pret mgm a - : mer and two punches from the Hoosier Held In Boy's Death -U. S. Churchman, Wife FULTON, Ill, Aug. 16 (UP)—|ton sald the boy's body was Killed in Air Crash
An Indiana man was held today dragged 260 feet. The car went] RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 16
Allied Brass in Berlin |, the traffic death of an Illinois another 160 feet before it stopped, (UP)—American missionary Samboy. {he said. uel Irvine Graham, 59, and his
Pledge Refugee Fund : wife, Prof. Mildred Graham, were
Seven-year-old John Reick died! fi : BERLIN, Aug. 18 (UP)—The yesterday en route to a hospitai| Gen. White Takes Over + Q4-persons-killed Tuesday |in an airliner crash near Golania, 10th Corps Command
. 8. British and French com- at Clinton, Iowa, across the Mis-| (Brazillan air authorities said toWITH THE U. 8. 10TH CORPS,
;mandants in Berlin will make a sissippi River from here, | day. A former Times sports writer, help refugees pouring into West family’s farm by a car driven by Korea, Aug.'16 (UP)—Maj. Gen.
{joint contribution of $25,000 to; He was struck in front of his] Mr. Graham, a Presbyterian; r. Anderson said he planned to Berlin from the Soviet Zone of Edwin Yoder, Nappanee, Ind. |I. D, White, one of the Army's had been in Brazil 20 years as
Dystrophy Group To Be Given $100
The Crosstown Merchants "As- disease. They say it attacks the
|placing them with fat. It is not fatal, but usually leads to compli-
Quits Democratic Publicity Post
Frank Anderson resigned today! U as publicity director for the Dem-! In years past, the merchants ocratic State Committee.
Presentation will be made at
“on
v
The Bridal Scene—
Wedding Read Today In St. Joan of Arcs For Indianapolis Gir!
WHITE imported French lace Redingote frock was worn by Miss Elizabeth Ann Brady at her wedding to Dr. Sidney E. Robertson Jr. at 9:30 a. m. today. The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Finneran read the double-ring cere-
mony in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Brady, 4007 Carrollton Ave. Dr. Robertson’'s parents, the Sidney Robertsons Sr., live in 814 Terrace Ave. With her frock with its satinbourid chapel train over white satin the bride wore an imported silk illusion veil attached to a lace cap. She carried stephanotis and ivy with a silver rosary.
» ” o HER ONLY attendant, Miss Jean Matthews, was in a pink lace and net frock with a lace stole. Richard G. Brady was best man and ushers were James T. Brady, William Robertson and Joseph Robertson. A breakfast in the Marott Hotel and a reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Residence will be in 3310 N. Meridian St. Dr. Robertson is a graduate of Butler University and In-
diana University School of Dentistry. : Rowe-McCorkle Sacred Heart Catholic Church was the wedding
site at 10 a. m. today for Miss Mary Jane McCorkle and Harry Thomas Rowe. Miss McCorkle is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian McCorkle, 2648 8. Meridian St. Mr. Rowe is the son of Mrs. Madonnd Rowe, Terre Haute. The Rev. Fr. Constantine
Bach, Teutopolis, Ill, read the
double-ring ceremony. The bhride wore a white
Chantilly lace and satin gown
Mrs. Harry T. Rowe
trimmed with sequins and pearl floral motifs. She chose a twotier fingertip veil of illusion and lace. She “carried a prayerbook topped with white orchids. Miss Rosaline McHugh, matron of honor, wore orchid lace and net. Mrs. Dale Boger and Mrs. Lyle Wilder, bridesmaids, were gowned like the maid of honor, in green and yellow, William Burke, Terre Haute, was best man, and William Herndon and Michael Dragon Jr., both of Terre Haute, were ushers. The wedding breakfast was in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Thompson, 2280 8. Me-
Research scientists say there is no known'cure or cause for the campaign.
Miss Skelly
— To Wed in — Ft. Wayne
Times State Service
FT. WAYNE, Aug. 16— ,
Miss Janice Esther Skelly, \
daughter of the Delbert A.
Skellys, here, will become the bride of James P. Seidensticker Jr., Indianapolis, at 2:30 p. m. today in Plymouth Con-
Pe
re-enter the newspaper field.
Curt Hostetter, Lafayette week-
{ly publisher, will handle Demo- asked for political asylum |cratic publicity during the election West Berlin d
lof August.
|Germany.
A Whiteside County, Ill. cor-|top experts on armored vehicles, an educational and agricultural Nearly 8000 East Germans oner’s jury ruled the death was |took command of the 10th Corps missionary. All of the 24 victims
uring the first half on reckless driving charges.
in accidental, but Yoder was held today.
{of the crash of the Brazilian air-
His previous command was the liner were buried near the scene | Police Chief Ed Loftus of Ful-larmored center at Ft. Knox, Ky.'of the disaster.
Bridge Talk—
llinois State Title Play Set Next Week
LANS for the Illinois State Championship games as well as results of play announced by logs) clubs high-
light bridge news today.
Nonmasters will compete in a one-session novice
class Aug. 24 at the Illinois State Championships Thursday through Aug. 24, sponsored by
J. Beatty, Robert B. Sturtevant 133.
Men's Club, Mon. night,
gregational Church here. The the Chicago Contract Bridge monthly master point game. bridegroom’s parents, the senior Association in the Edgewaten N & 8 (Possible 240)—Willlam Seidenstickers, live in 3720 N. Beach Hotel, T. Macdonald, Alford G. Tulley
Pennsylvania 8t., Indianapolis. Dr. Elmer E. Voelkel will read the double-ring service. The attendants will be Mrs.
Other events are mixed pair; women’s and men’s individual; open team-of-four; women's,
137.5; K. L. Nielsen, Mr. Rowe 133.5; Dr. R. L. Bosler, O. A. Tiffany 129.5; E & W (Possible
men's and open pairs; Kibitzer 218) —— Richard E. Pigott, Harold Hawk, Freemont, O., Kup palr iy special master Bloomington, Willlam R. Ey Miss Nan Elliott, Ft. Wayne, point games. Vactor 139.5; Homer D. Eberand Miss Helen Seidensticker, a. u hart, M. Luther Sutton 133.5; Indianapolis. Fitch Walmer, LOCAL WINNERS follow: Mr. Morgan, Ralph G. IttenBluffton, will be best man, and Industrial Contract Bridge bach 133. ushers will be Donald McCart, league, Thurs. night, Howell The group will meet at 7:30 Orleans, Peter Sprecicer, Indi- movement: John 1. Niblack, p. m. Monday in Holy Cross anapolis, and David Skelly, Ft. Ralph Tacoma and Jerry Ep- Hall instead of the Construc-
Wayne. ” o ” A DRESS of white bridal satin and tulle net will be worn by the bride. The dress has a cathedral train. The fingertip fllusion veil falls from a satin Juliet cap. The bride will carry white stephanotis surrounding a white orchid and wear a lavalier of diamonds and pearls, an heirloom from . the bridegroom's family. The bride's attendants will wear Eton jacket frocks of light blue nylon net over matching satin and blue satin picture
Time photo by William A Oates Jr
RUB DOWN-—Misses Marty and Jeannine Billau (left to right) wash the spring wagon that will be used in serving box suppers Tuesday at the Sigma Kappa Sorority rush party in the home of Mrs. Robert D. Coleman, 8110 N. Illinois St.
2 Sororities to Entertain at Rush Parties
WO local sororities will entertain at rush par-
Margaret Calhoun, Caroline Hood, Margaret Kirk, Lois Askren and Barbara Hoffmeyer.
day in the home of Mrs. Max Beaver, 635 E. 80th St,
stein, Mrs. Arch Falender, first (tie), and Mr. E. A. Freeman, H. H. Caulfiel, second. The next game will be at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. It will be a master point session, Holy Cross, Wed. .night: N. and 8. (Possible Score 102) Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Reigner, 129.5; Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. Charles H. Rowe and. Mrs. S. R. Richardson, Wallace A. Simpson, 112; E and W (Possible 172)—Mrs. Willlam FEpstein, Miss Marge Quinn, 112.5;
tion League Building due to redecorating plans at the league building.
In a Personal Vein—
To Observe
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jones, formerly of Indianapolis and now living in Cincinnati, will mark their 40th wedding an-
: Present for the party will be Mrs. Joseph J. Greegen, Mrs. rersary with an ope p nn Will carry mixed {ies next week. Alumnae committee members aps Beaver, national represen- Willlam 8. Peele, 97.5; Mrs. Don Paver a p. m. fen Royse no Guests of Mrs. Robert D, Are Mesdames Robert M. Lingle, tative; Mrs. Ruby Gene Sewell, R. Schort, Miss Mary Nees, 95.5. oo. “iil be Mr. and Mrs. AFTER the ceremony, a re- Coleman, 5110 N. Illinols St. pour sueorioW: Harry Link. pint, Mich. national director; . uo. William M. Pert and their ception in the church, and a 8i Ka Sorority aul Summers, George Tilford Ars Helen Everhart, state y . children, Susan and Bill, 49 Tet oe 3 and gma appa Y and Willlam Hutchison, Misses pregident of Indiana and Michi- MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: os , , ; » 20 uffet supper in the home of pers will be prospective Joan Barnard, Martha’ Billau gan: Mrs. Ann Wells, district N & 8 (Possible 216)—Easley Dodside Ave, the bride's parents, the couple d Ti gan; Mrs. Ann Viele, FSrict ‘RB. Blackwood, Charles Stim. Week-end guests of Mr. and will leave for 10 days in Chi- Indiana University coeds. The and Tina Brazil. manager, and Miss Gladys © a It A Pray. Mrs. Pert are Mrs. Pert's cago. The bride will travel in Hoosier dinner bell party will 3 4 a Heck, certified instructor. ming Oa Be Pay: brother and family, Mr. and . BETA 10TA Chanter, Ts Lewis H, Kahn 124.5; Mrs. Kay ’ ’ . f a blue linen suit with blue vel- ¢.,¢,re 3 box supper with boxes Ls “hapter, Tau Coffin. Mrs. Hal T. Benham Mrs. W. Theodore Jones, and vet accessories. pp : Phi Lambda Sorority, will spon- . 118 gh i w He sible 240)— their children, Bobby and Mary She and Mr. Seidensticker Served from a spring wagon. sor its TV rush party Wednes- Apply Nitrogen Mrs. Kenneth Portion. Mrs, Beth, Lowell, are graduates of Indiana Uni- Out-of-town sorority members . 8. ; . Mrs, EY versity. The bride belongs to who will be present are Miss During Summer Aron Fajen 259; ses Quinn, A BUFFET supper and misChi Omega and Tri Kappa Mary Jane Jones and Miss Jane Nitrogen is “applied to golf oble adlorgun od rms cellaneous shower will be given Sororities. Mr. Seldensticker Rosenberger, Elkhart; Miss Vir- { } greens and fairways frequently tonight: by Mrs. John P. Carr is a member of Beta Theta Pi ginia Francis, and Mrs. William Ri T ’ during the summer. Rubber Floorin Jr.,, and Miss Louise Wade in Knutson, Gary; Miss Elizabeth * 9 the Wade home, 1237 Linden
Fraternity.
Bon Voyage Luncheon Set
Sherburne, Mooresville; Mrs. Sue Trambridge, Anderson, and Miss Pat Cunningham and Miss
IN CONVERSATION with another person, your wife describes as “about. 50 miles”,
It can be mixed with the hose water by an inexpensive attachment, which siphons liquid plant food from a bucket and
Ideal For Nursery Rubber flooring is an ideal choice for the children's play-
St, in honor of Miss Jane Weber.
The bride-to-be will be married
Pat Porter, Arcadia. a distance you think isn't insures its further dilution so room. A: dam ; next Saturday to Joseph Petro- ; f t f . p mop whisks : ‘Miss Joan Weir, 7930 N. Oak- Locy) sopority Dsmbers heip- over 40. that it will not injure the grass. away ordinary soil. For extra i Peoraon ithe St Philip land Ave. entertains Monday ng o as WRONG: Correct her, ex- Sulphate of ammonia, and Stubborn stains such as paint, : ! \
at a luncheon for Miss Karen Rigley who is moving to Chicago. Guests willl be Misses Barbara George, Carolyn Lapente, Nancy Spier, Barbara Sedlak, Jo Anne Traylor, Do mer and Elizabeth Dagis.
CAR,
a Ham-
Joyce Price, Jeannine Billau,
Visits In Norway
Miss Oranda C. Bangsherg, 3360 N. Meridian 8t., {is visiting relatives in Oslo, Norway. She will return to Indianapolis around Sept. 10. :
¢
-
plaining that she never gets distances correct.
RIGHT: Let it pass If fit isn’t important. If it is, say something like: “I don’t believe it is quite that far. It seems to me it is nearer 40 miles,”
ammonium nitrate are the materials often used, both instantly soluble.
Half ‘a pound to 100 square
feet of lawn area is sufficient. This. quantity should be dissolved in at least 10 gallons of
* wer for safe application,” .§'
nail pelish or iodine, rub lightly with fine steel wool and the spots will disappear. A light rewaxing with a water emulsion floor wax will bring out the original gloss and the rubber flooring will look as good as new, =a,
»
Supper guests will include Mrs. Norbert A. Weber and Mrs. Susan Petrovich, mothers of the bride-to-be and prospective bridegroom, respectively, and Mrs. Harry J. Weber, Mrs. David K. Morrow, Misses Claire Weber, Dorothy Land and Janice Gajyghan.