The Republic du lieu suivant : Columbus, Indiana • Page 3

PAGE TURKS THB gVEOTKG REPCBTJCAK. COLTTlfgDS. INDIANA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1950.

Gcorg SUekaa. Door prts was SURVIVORS TELL fKadio mm. A 4 i PLOT SHOWDOWN ON FORMOSA-Scnstor, Arthur EL Vao-denberg (R) Mich, and Robert A. Taft (R) cooler in Washington oa their demand that Congress summon U. S.

military leaders tor an explanation of their reported objections to President Truman hands-oil Formosa policy. Th OOP's two big guns In Congress, often odds on foreign policy, want Congress to order Defense Secretary Louis Johnson, and th Joint chiefs of staff to explain tfadr view. HOPE Star lodge ssetThareday aight wtth Mra Dal Robrtaot aad Jo Eaeex ta charge. Th fir star point war honored. A reading wa given by Mr.

Leonard Essex, ooaductr, aad eaadle la ta color of points war placed oa th altar. Mr. Robertson gave a reading ta th points. Mra. Clyde Day sang "Star of th East." Mra.

Jo Essex, associate matron, presented the matron a gift aad Mra. H. Steward was recognised and givea a gift Mr. Stewart epoke. Plans war made for a friendship meeting Jan.

26 aad commlttaa appointed oa the refreshment committee are Mra O. W. Robertson, Mrs. Walter Trotter, Mra George Bruner, Mr. Dean Gllck, Mr.

George Essex. Mra Ethel Klaallng and Mr. William Flora, aad a the table committee, Mr. A. Reeve.

Mr. Robert May aad Mra. Richard Marlia. Hop News Brief. True Blue class of th Moravia church will- meet Monday night at th horn of Mrs.

Floyd Epperson la Columbua I Methodist brotherhood will meet at 6:30 o'clock la the east Mr, and Mr. Charles Largin aad daughter, Brenda Sue, have returned to their home in Galax, Va after spending several weak with her parents, Mr. aad Mra Ed Walsh. Kola el 6f ths. Moravian Sunday school will meet Monday aight at th home of Mr.

John" Harker, north of Hop. Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority will meet Tuesday night at the Legion hall. Robert Small of North Vernon, now a missionary in ths Klamichl Mountains Mission In Oklahoma, will bs at the Garden City Christian church Monday night at 7 o'clock. He will show picture of hi work with th Indiana there, and a quartet of Indians will sing. Fred W.

Columbus, Ind 'Worth. GONE TO SUTTER'S You can bank oa th servioe you get at 'a Established for 27 years For th slickest paint job you ever saw, get. tha work done at SUTTER'S. Free Estimate All Work Fully Guaranteed Well Be Her' Tomorrow to Back Up What Ws Say aad Do foday! FREDERICK 1.1. SUTTER Inc.

Second at Washington St Dial 6811 tig mm4 rTTsiHtT! Corah ctiuitu a By JTM GITJtOttE, Fred AUea, Jack Benny's eld feud-cnata, win pay tha penny pincber a visit at o'clock ever WHAS aad WFBM Sunday eve ning. TheyTl renew their old but friendly fight of many years' standing. Dana Andrews wfH star la "George Washington Slept Here" oa FAMtLT Hour at 8 o'clock Sunday evening over WHAS and WFBM. James Stewart, th rt-whil Hollywood bachelor, ha been added aa a regular member of the FAMILY HOUR family aad win soon headline a production oa tha series. The Columbus vs.

Howe game at Indianapolis tonight will be broad cast at 8 o'clock by WCSI. Helen Hayes and Walter 'Abel, two of the best-known and best-loved actors of the last couple of generations, win Join in aa air adaptation of Rose Franken's do mestic comedy-drama. "Another Language" on THEATER GUILD at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night over WLW and WIRE. Th play was ons of th outstanding features of the Broadway season of 1831- "32 and was written by the author of the famous "Claudia" stories. If that's not a recommendation, we don't know recommendations.

Thornton Wllder's "The Ides of March" will be presented by NBC THEATER at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon on WIRE. Mutual' OPERA CONCERTO program expands to three quarters of an hour Sunday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock now on WIBC. Soprano Panla Lenchner and bass Jerome Hines are featured this week. Khachaturian's violin concerto and Ravel's "Bolero" will be the works in the modern vein heard on CONCERT HALL at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon on WCSI. A program wa eaa heartily recommend for lovers of the human voice is VOICES THAT LIVE, heard on WISH now at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

This program 'by Wally Butterworth long has been popular on th east ern ABC network, with both young and old. It features records from Buttsrworth's collection of 6,000, soms dating back to 1899 at the start of the recording era. The voices of tha singers of the "Golden Age" of opera are featured la these rare recordings, many of which are the only one of their kind 4a existence today. Szymon Goldberg, th distin guished Polish violinist, will be soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra in the Beethoven concerto la major at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon on WHAS and WFBM. The American radio premiere of Roger Sessions Symphony No.

2, dedicat ed to the memory 1 of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, will also be featured. MAIN STREET MUSIC HALL, a program of familiar music xsa-turing Alfredo Antoninl and his orchestra aad starring baritons Earl Wrlghtson, has become a regular 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon feature on CBS and may be heard over WHAS. hear over HWAS. On of Britain 10 top tunes will be sung oa CONTENTED HOUR over WHAS aad WFBM at 9 o'clock Sunday evening by songstress Lina Romay.

It's called "Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, I Love TELZVISIONEWS The Sunday night roundup: WLW-T ALD-RICH FAMILY, SUPPER CLUB, TV THEATER, TV PLAYHOUSE, DAVE GAR-ROWAY, WCPO-TV Paul WHITEMAN, HOLLYWOOD HOUSE, MYSTERY PLAYERS, FRED WARING, CELEBRITY TIME BORIS KARLOFF, 9:30. WFBM-TV THIS IS SHOW BUSINESS, 54 TH STREET REVIEW, PLAYHOUSE, 8. ROSSELLINI FREE. i TURIN, Italy, Jan. 14 OP Italian film director Roberto Roas-lllai's Austrian divorce from hi first wife was recognised today by.

ths Turin court of appeals, leaving him free to marry screen actress Ingrid Bergman in Italy when she is divorced. Clarence Cain, 2018 Seventh street, remains In a critical, condition at ths Veterans' hospital on Cold Springs Road in Indianapolis His condition, however, was somewhat Improved Friday. He is there for aa indefinite stay. i i careooara By HARRY GRAYSON, NEA Hnorta Editor. PASADENA, Calif.

(NEA) College basketball whistle-tooting throughout the country remains as inconsistent as ths weather. Far western teams making the relatively Short hop from Buffalo to New York, for example, com plain about tha difference In the calls. Playera definitely are thrown off their game by differences in rules interpretation. Steps were taken last year to ease the wrangling about the wide span in rules translation. For the nrst time the visual interpretation committee of the National Association of Basketball Coaches made a study of the acute situation.

All eight NCAA districts were represented. Yet coachfea remain deeply concerned with the way rule versions differ in the various spheres. "A dribbler in the midwest is allowed or waa when we last played there to pour over a defensive man. Instead of going around him," says Washington's Art McLarnsy. "During the western NCAA play-offs in Kansas City, officials called hacking much mors frequently than in our bailiwick." Blasts by coaches lead Nick Kearns, veteran midwest official, to retort: "Fans boo officials whsn they ought to let the coaches have it "For example, I am a player with the ball, and after passing I cut across and barge into aa opponent.

That's blocking, pur and simple, but ths crowd 1st out a loud howl when th whistle 1 blown. "Th coach, th culprit who's been teaching his team those tactics for three months, jumps up, screams bloody murder. The fans side with the coach, th guy they really should be booing." UCLA's John Wooden feels that more Intersections! games is the solution, although the many Cook's tours of more recent years do not to have helped a great deaL "More school should spsnd some time playing la th other fallow's backyard," suggests Coach Wooden. "In most cases, ths far western teams have had to bring the battle to the easterners." Despite all th fuss, soma coaches ar proa to believe that basketball Is leaning toward a better understanding. But the dissenters have it and Washington State's Jack Fri el is ons of their leaden.

Perhapa sectional clinics, or a national school for officials, would Either that or the Fort Sheridan, I1L, boxing-glove plan, where the officials do nothing more toss up ths balL WOMEN KEEP ENERGY, SPECIALIST ASSERTS CLEVELAND (tP Despite what the little woman says, men dont conserve their energy as much as women do. Dr. Howard B. Sprague, heart specialist from the Harvard university medical school, told ths Cleveland Heart society the girls know how. to take things easy better than ths men.

Sprague also said the skinny men stand better chances of escaping heart attacks than their plump brothers, and that th less muscular male Is likely to outlive the well-padded lifeguard. It takes less 'Work, Dr. Sprague said, to pump blood to a skinny or non-muscular person than it does to handle supplies for a larger body, whether it be large from fat or muscle. The Asalia school program given last Thursday was broadcast over radio station WC8I-FM. Marr Mra.

tha 23rd Roll caB (or projects of tha council la Th grows voted hava a Georr Washing! oa sapper Feb, IT for ta pubue. Mrs. Frank Hoffman aad Mra. Olatha Foist war appointed card "and Sowar committee. Mr.

Jam Spear gave th treasurer's Gweats war Danny Marr, Sua-aaa Huffman. Linda Smith aad Patricia Kay Spr. Th hostess, assisted by Mra. Jamas Speer. Mra Harry Rogers aad Patricia K.

Speer, served refreahments. 1 The next meeting win be held at th bom of Mr. Oscar Wheeler. U. B.

Choir Holds Turkey Dinner. Werts Memorial Evaagelleal U. B. church choir held Its annual turkey dinner at the church Thursday aight. with 83 members aad their families present.

The church council of admiaistration member were special guest. Table wore musical aotes with lighted candle and vases of sweet peas. Special music during the evening was played by the'Suaday school orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Green. Motion pictures were shown by William Ahlemeyer.

Committee on arrangements was Mra Jess Brown, Mra Otto Re- mine. Mia Zola Crippsn, Mrs. Ha sal Lagan. Mrs. John Sublette, Mrs.

Norman Brown, Mr. Ahlemey er aad Herschsl Vandagriff. Mrs. Boyer Is Home Ec Hostess. Twelve members of The New Idea Home.

Economics club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. H. Mrs. Boyer con ducted the meeting la the absence of the president.

Officers were installed by Mrs Omar Tovey. Mra Edgar Spies; gave the history of the song of yis month, "Sweet and Low." DeH vouons wsrs given Dy sa.ru. j. j. Kelly.

A by-laws 'committee was ap-( pointed Including Mrs. Spies, chair man. Mrs. Tovey and Mra John R. Poffenberrer.

The response com mlttee appointed is Mrs. Charlea Sears and Mrs. Stanlay Shaw. Mrs.1 Alvah Gilbert gavs the first half. of the lesson on household plastics, Mrs.

Gilbert and Mrs. Tovey as-i sisted Mrs. Boyer in serving re-l freshments. The next meeting win be at th horn of Mra' Minor Eddy. Poefry Club Holds Meeting.

Columbus Poetry club met Fri day with Mlas Varna Taylor ai hoateaa Mra Melvin Scott, president, was In charge. Many original poems were read and discussed. A. E. Housman'sj poetry waa reviewed.

The meeting cloeed with readlngj of the poem, "Our Creed." The February meeting will be withi Mrs. Scott, 1302 California street. Response to roll call will be withi poems oa happlnesa W.T.K. Entertained By Mrs. Worn.

W. T. K. Home Economics club mst Friday at tha home of Mrs. Joe Horn.

Mra Walter Runge was! co-hostssa Mrs. Robert Pettlt, president. in charge of the meeting. Mem bers repeated the creed and an swered roll call with New Year resolutions. Devotions were givenj by Mrs.

Charles Wehmeier. A brief business meeting closed with pray During recreation hour, prises were won by Mrs. vOscar Baute Mra Horn, Mrs. Runge, Mrs. Weh meier.

Mrs. Martin Hoeltke, Mrs. Clem Gore and Mra Ralph Btriet-j elmeler. The hostess was assisted in serv-j lng refreshments by Mrs. Harlaa Ahlbrand and Mrs.

Wehmeier. Mrs. McHenry Is Home Ec Hostess. Sandereek Township Home Eco4 notoics club met Friday afternoon at th home of Mrs. Norris Mc4 Henry.

Mra Laf Herron. Mrs. Vera Btansell and Mra. Jake Retherford were assistant hostesses. Mra Fred Newsom gavs the hls4 tory of the song of the month.

Twenty-one members answered roll caU with "My plans for the new business meeting was conducted by Mra Adelbert Engie president A lesson on plastic was given by Mrs. Joe Valla At th close, refreshments were served. Guests were Miss Edith Newsom, Mra Jack Anderson, Mrs. Russell Keller and Mrs. Lucien Race.

Mra Russell Peel will be hostess at the meeting Feb. 10. Mrs. Mellencamp Is Hostess. Christian Service Guild of St Peter's Lutheran church met Thurs day at the home of Mra Don Mel lencamp.

Devotions were given! by Mrs! George Loesch. The new president! Mra Ed (Anderon, conducted the business meeting. Mra Harold Patf tsrson was welcomed as a ne member. The Rev. Roy Guelsow spok oh th book of Luk.

Guests were Mrs. Lucille Weaver. Mra Howard Bloomenstock, Mrs. Louis Melleaf camp aad Mrs. Maym Lowe.

Mm Mellencamp was assisted by Mra Weaver la carving refreshment, a Kum Join Us Class. Kum Join Us class of East Cof lumbus Church of Christ" win meet for a "kid" party at 7:10 o'clock Monday night at the borne of Mrl aad Mra Dearl Sweeney on Short Cherry street In East Columbus. a Kappa Kappa Sigma. Kappa Kappa- Sigma sorority win meet for a business session at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Girls club, followed by observance of Founders Day- VFW Pitch-in. Ladle auxiliary of Vstarans of Foreign Wars will hold a pitch-la supper at 9:30 o'clock Monday night for post members aad their families aad for auxiliary members GLIDER CRASH! KILLS 13 MEN i Eleven Paratroop Students Scheduled to Graduate Today Victims.

COLUMBUS, Ga Jan. 14 OPV An air force investigation board hoped tp And th cause today of a freak Friday the 13th glider crash that killed 13 men, 11 of them paratroop students scheduled to "graduate" today. Ten of the students died In stantly when their glider, sloping la for a landing at Lawson Held in the huge Fort Banning reservation, tipped sideways and crashed with a tremendous roar. Another student, 'an instructor and an air force pilot died within houra Four more students lay Injured as a result of the splintering smash that came without a second's warn ing. Ths Fort Bennlng pubUc information office would not disclose their names or conditions.

First reports said a sudden. strong wind current caused a wing to rip into the ground. But officers later said they i did not know the cause. The wreckage was spread over 700 feet of I the runway. A control tower observer said It all happened so quickly that When took his eyes from the apparently normal glider for a split-second he missed the smaahJ "Two gliders wsrs coming in for a normal landing approach," said Cpl.

James P. Harr of Detroit. "Everything appeared so I turned to look at the C-82 that had released them. Then I turned back to look at the gliders had saw a pile of debri out there! "What I thought wa debris turned out to be bodies." Around The State By UNITED PRESS. I PERU.

Jan. 14 Earl B. Yoiint, 52, Plymouth, was killed yesterday when his car ran into the rear of a state highway truck on Ind. 21 north of North Grove. truck was driven by Robert New-man, 33, Amboy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Robert Wayne Bray. 23, Danville, waa killed last night whsn his automobile was struck by a Monon railroad passenger train at a city street crossing. Bray was the first traffic fatality in Indianapolis and Marion county In 1900. FORT WAYNE, Robert Bah-maa, S3, wa injured fatally yesterday when he fell from a 29-foot-high scaffold where he had been cutting steel beams. i Guidance Director I To Address Kiwanls Ths vocational guidance committee with J.

R. Reea serving las chairman will be in charge of the Monday night Kiwanls club program which win feature Herbert Reese, guidance director of Columbus high school. Mr. Reese, in his first year In Columbus, will tall the club about his program at school. Mrs.

Edward West of Burnsvijlle had as dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Rex Cole, Mrs. Orville Mctn-tyre, Mra Thomas West and Miss Patty Snively. A rehearsal of ths full Columbus Symphony orchestra will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. A date for the next concert will be selected at ths rehearsal warded Mra.

Kathrya Death. For eiiiortslnmeiit Mm Ralph Balder arhfrstad movias. Th next meeting wtn bald at th Lions crab la EdUabarg a prtea-isx dinner win be Mra Peat Wright wfll host. Rafreahmenta war seised by tha hot ess, assisted by Mr. Char fc Millar, Mr.

Fantoa (Wright aad Mrs. W. T. Barbr. i Mrs.

Burns Heads Molly Mott 'Tent. Molly MoU tent No. e. Daughters of Uaioa Veterans of tba Civil War, tMl-aS, mat Thuraday afternoon at tha bom of Mrs. George W.

Long. New officers instaSad by Mr. Long were Mrs. George Burns, president; Mrs. senior vice-president Mrs, W.

Stavenaori. junior vice-president; Mr. Calvih Bray, patriotic instructor aad press reporter; Mra. Gleaa Blvens, secretary; Mra i Alvah Nugent, treasurer and guard; Mrs. James i Hodlar, chaplain; I Mrs.

C. C. Neweom. guide, and Mrs. Elmer Stater, assistant guard.

Special committed members named war Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Newsom aad Mra. Long, council; Mra Nugent. Mra Bray aad Mr.

Btvens, floral. During a social hour, Mrs. Long presented the tent a coffee pot in patriotic colon. I The next meeting win be held Jan. 2 at the home of Mra.

Alvah Nugent, 1520 Sixteenth street. Shiloh Class Holds Meeting. Th Sunday school class of the Shiloh Baptist church met Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mra Angus Barrett, east i of th city. Twenty-six members 1 attended.

Bingtng i opened ta meeting. Btraub, Mrs. Sinn, Wayne O'Neal Two songs wsrs given by Fred Sinn, Harold O'Neal and Wayne O'Neal and by Joyce Hopkins and Ruth Bolton. Poems were read by Mrs Ethel Straub, Mrs. Sinn, Wayne ONeal and Mr.

Barrett. Prayer was of fsred by Mra Sinn. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting win be held Feb. 10 at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Straub, Mrs. Kalb Is Eastern Star Guest. Columbus Chapter of Order of, Eastern Star met Friday at the Masonic temple. Worthy patron and worthy matron, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wells, wsrs la charge. Four candidates were accepted for membership. Mrs. Vesta Kalb grand Electa of Greenaburg, waa a special guest.

She was presented a red rose corsage as an emblem of her station. Mrs. Richard Welch sang a welcome to her. an original composition by Mra Irvla Header- shot. Mrs.

Wells appointed Iraq Barnett. Mrs Paul Morris, Mrs. O. Kelley, Mrs. E.

A. Welmer and Mrs. O. E. Jordan serve on th advisory board of th Rainbow for foiris.

i 1 Eastern Star members, Masons and their wives win hold a party In February, the date to be an4 ttounced later, Mrs. Mode Calhoun announced aa auxiliary "school-day- party to be held at the Girls club next Friday. 1 i Refreshments were served la the; dining room. The color of the honor guest was carried out in vouchers, decorations on candles and Ice cream. Several guests accompanied Mra Kalb from Greensburg.

Columbus; chapter will ebsarv friends Bight Jan. 37. Baptist Circle Meets Friday. Thomaains Ansa Missionary eir-i cie of First Baptist church met Friday afternoon at the bom of Mrs. Sheridan Psrclfleld.

1492 Law, ton Miss Leila Morrison was assistant hostess. members aad two guests war present. Mrs. A. G.

Walesby presided at the which opened with; group singing and prayer by MraJ Ed Evsrroad. Mrs. Harley R. Lockmaa led de-' votiona, "The World Church," assisted by Mrs. Harry McClellan aad Mrs.

William A. Moors, closing with a dust by Mra Wilbur Hera and Mra A. R. Cosby. Prayer was offered by Charley I.

Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Bond gave I an open sketch on Thomaains Allen and a letter waa read from Miss Allan. Mra John son gave an article en A. May HUL a missionary. A poem was read by Mrs.

Wales by. Letters were read rjmj former; members, Mrs. Luella: XJhambers, Maywood, HL; Aurora Reed, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Warren Harris, Columbus. 1 Mra Lockman announced that' the book of Genesis would be used for study in January, arid Luke for February.

Circle members will hold a general meeting and pitch-in dinner Feb. 14 with a book re view by Mrs. Walter Rice for the program. Mra Ralph Pansier was; named to the nominating committee. Mra.

Mary spicerj of Indianapolis and Mrs. Clarence Thompson were guests. Mra; Thompson was welcomed as a new. member, Prayer closed th meeting. Miss Morrison was in charge of entertainment.

Favors were given Mra Ponsler i and Mrs, William Phlllipa. Refreshments were served by th hostesses. Miss Klemich I i Addresses Council. Fourteen members aad 1 four guests of Women's Council of the BurnsviUe Christian; church heard Miss Edit Klemich, former resident of Berlin, Germany, speak on Lat Winter In Germany" Thuraday night. i Members' questioned Miss Htm-Ich, who speaks four languages, during th discussion period.

Sh arrived ta th United State Just prior to Christmas to llv at th horn of Mr. aad; Mra. Charle Talkingtoa. Her coming waa mad possible by world wide church service. Sh hadj waited three and a half years to eomaj Two years of her Hfr war spent la a concen-tratloa camp.

Mrs. Specr president, wa hostess and conducted the meeting. which opened with group singing. OF SUB SINKING 5-Man Naval Board of In I quiry to Probe Ramming of YesseL CHATHAM, England, Jan. 14 IP Eight of la survivors of tha submarine Truculent were called before a five-man naval board of inquiry today to testify oa th collision which cost the Hva of men on tha submarine.

After the survivors hava told their stories the board win question crew members of the Swedish (anker Divine, which rammed aad sank the Truculent la clear weather la the Thames estuary Thursday aight The first hearing today was expected to last about two hours. The report of the inquiry board win be submitted to th commander In chief of the Nor naval station here, who will direct further investigation oa the basis of th board's recommendations. A naval spokesman said that discussions and findings of th board would not be mad public. The inquiry will determine among other things why it waa that one hour and 20 minutes elapsed before the 'admiralty was notified of the collision. In, the Thames estuary nearby, salvage activities began.

The Tu-culent rested in 56 feet of water on the muddy bottom of the estuary, washed by the 18-foot tides that run in and out twice a day. An admiralty spokesman said last night that many lives might have been saved If rescue ships had been alerted earlier. Among those to be questioned at the Inquiry will be crew member from the Dlvina. Presumably these will include Capt Karl Holmmerberg. Reports from survivors said that about 40 of the 75 men on board the Truculent gained the safety of the engine room com partment before the bulkhead door was shut to seal off the in-rushing sea.

Too Much Snow Halts Ski Train SEATTLE, Jan. 14 PV- The Milwaukee road announced today that ski trains to the Cascade mountains over the weekend have been cancelled. The reason: Too much snow. And Seattle police were lucky that the snow slowed traffic The cold weather rose th sirens on all patrol cars. The area was hit by a big blia-sard yesterday.

NO LAW AGAINST IT. Jan. 14 Roy Turner, a 60-year-old Negro, was fitted $27 yesterday for putting his wife on a red-hot stove. Mra Turner said he held her there. "I havent been able to Me down since it happened," she told recorder A.

W. Callaway. Callaway said he couldnt find any ordinance against putting your wife on a hot stove, so he fined Turner for assault aad battery. FRIDAY THE 13TH. 14 OPV Th 1946 Valentine day marriage of film actress Nancy Kelly ended in divorce on Friday the 13th.

Miss Kelly, 28, testified yesterday that movie cameraman Fred H. Jackman, stayed away from home for four days at a time without, saying whsre he'd been. FUNERAL TODAY. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 14 IP Funeral services will be held here today for Mrs.

Ann Louisa Lewis, mother of John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine workers. Lewis, who came here from Washington yesterday, said the services would be held la the home he maintained for his mother and a sister, Hattie, TOGETHER AGAIN. CHICAGO, Jan. 14 0P SSgt Elmer R.

Conn and his wandering police dog, Bieter, were together again after a separation of three months. Conn brought Bieter In Ger many and had him shipped to Sherman Air base. Ft Leavenworth, where Conn is assigned. Bieter escaped from shippers Sept 24 and was found wandering In a park here. He and Conn were reunited on a radio show yesterday.

"Ill never him out of my sight again," Conn said, as the big dog barked happily and licked his face. and their families at the VFW home. Each member is to take a covered-dish aad table service. Lutheran Aid. Ladles Aid society of the United Lutheran church win meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Lawrence Wea- ael, 2202 Union street. Build erette Class. Bulldertt class of First Metho dist church win meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday Bight at th bom of Mra. Warren rougher, 1702 Union street. A "whit alephant" sale win be held.

Literary Review Club. Lltararr Raviaw club will meet Tuesday afternoon at th horn of Mrs. Mary McCooL 611 California strt a Sigma Phi Gamma. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority win be entertained at an anniversary party at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Phillip, 1704 Central avenue, with Mis Kathryn Eckelman, Mia Net tle Whitehorn and Mrs.

Max Willi am a assisting -hostesses. Home Build en ClassMeets. Horn Builders ds First Baptist chares met Taaraday Blgtit at th church with Ralph PVekem Idlng. Committee reports were Mb-mltud and Ralph Henry offered prayer. It vu announced stewardship advancement program would bcgla la th cUm a wB a la ta chores congragatioa.

Dal i Cmmuii gav. devotion. Edward Decay xhibttd motion picture for th children aao a contest was won by Mrs. Tad Tobias aad Phi Up Pickens. Refreshment wara served by tha commute on arr an femes ts, Mr.

aad Mrs. Chaster Hodlar, Mr. aad Mr. Edward Denny and Mr. aad Mra OUbart Henry.

Berean Bible Class Meets at Church. Baraaa Bible claaa of Flret Method 1 at church mat Thursday altar boob at tba church. Following group singing, Mrs. Nettle Hsskltt gave devotions and tba Lord's Prayer was re pasted in unison. Roll responses wera humorous quotations.

Mrs. May Blessing conducted the business period and plana ware made to sand a box to Henderson school la Kentucky. Tba program on tha New Year was presented, with Mrs. Kettle Boxxell giving readings, "What Comae to Us In New Tear" and "Time for Everything." Mrs. Blessing was In charge of a memorial service for Mrs.

Cords Christie, a member of the flass who died recently. The meeting closed with a The next meeting win be held Feb. in the church. Progressive Mothers Club Entertained. Progressive Mothers club mat Thursday night at tha home o( Mrs.

Francis Gilmore, 1044 Cottage avenue, with Mrs. John Hart as eo-hoatess. Mra Hart conducted a short business meeting and officers were installed by Mrs. Wayne Boyer. Mart was Installed as president: Mrs.

Wayne Davis, secretary; Mrs. Chester Schneider, treasurer, and Mrs. Lawrence Newtom, reporter. Fifteen members and on guest, Mrs. Jo Hutton.

attended. Camas Ware In play and prises won by Mrs. Wayne Boyer, Mrs. Howard Battln aad Mrs. Jamas The door, prim was woa by Mrs.

Carl Vstter. Mra Moor conducted a "white elephant" sale. The next meeting will, be held Thuraday, Jan. 28, at the borne of Mrs. Fred Lai tea, 816 Fowrth street.

a Rockcreek Ladies Aid Society Meets. Rockcreek Methodist Ladles Aid society met Thursday afternoon at tha bom of Mrs, Bklnnar with Mra. Jama Harmaa as eo-hoetess. The meeting was called to order by the Mrs. Kenneth Haston.

Group-singing was lad by Mrs. Haaton. Thav group repeated tha Lord's Prayer In unison. For devotions Mrs. Skinner chose the topic, "Christ the Unseen Guest." Nine members answered roll call with New Tsar's resolutions.

The Blbl questions on "Galatlans," were compiled by Mrs. Charles Wiley. The character story of MalachT was given by Mrs. flum Uiiatiu lira Rklnnw will compile the questions for next month on Epheeians. The character story la to be given by Mra Roy Sullivan.

Mm Paul Prather and Mrs. Allen Montgomery were appointed to a flower committee for the coming year. A round-robin card was sent Mrs. Jacob Cassady, who IS ill. Mrs, Ed Duncan.

Mrs. Mattle Sturm. Mrs. Robert Imel and Paul Sullivan war guests. Contests war conducted and prises were woa by Mrs.

Chris Helt, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Duncan. The aid creed was repeated by the member. Refreshments were served by tha hostesses, assisted by Mrs.

Duncan. The next meeting win be held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hammond. i Mrs. nay cecrea Club President, Mrs.

F. B. Conner entertained members of Theta Lambda Chi Thuraday afternoon at her home, with Mrs, Ed Frohman presiding. Roll responses were "What's New in Medicine." During the business meeting plans were made to assist a needy family. New -officers elected were Mra Norris Ray; president; Mrs; Chester Bard son, vice-president; Mrs.

L. A. Whitehouae, second vice-president; Mra. Conner, treasurer; Miss Mildred Banker, recording secretary, and Mrs. E.

E. Lindsay, sorres ponding secretary. At the cloae, refreshments served by the hostess, assisted by Mra Abe Grafton, Mrs. Farwell Ellis aad David Ellis. Th club win meet In two weeks at th horn of Mra Sardasoa.

To Attend Founders Day Dinner. Those attending a Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Foundsr Day dinner tonight at the Claypool hotel la Indianapolis will be Miss Jessie Folger, Miss Edna Folgar, Mrs. Homer Armstrong. Miss Vera Wen-del, Miss Beryl Harris, Mra Roy WelbeL Miss Betha Emig, Miss Clara, Stern, Mrs. Ralph Mrs.

Nathan Newsom and Mra Sherman Robbins, all of the Columbus chapter ey Mrs. Wright Entertain Rural Social Club. Rural Social club was entertained Thuraday at th bom of Mrs. Saul Wright, and Ml Ada. wrtght with 13 members attending.

Guests were Mrs. Henry Breeding, Mrs. Rosco Prosser, Mrs. Myrtle Craig, Elaln Boob and Stanley Smock. A short business period was con ducted by.

th president, Mrs. MORE PARTY ROLLS FRESHLY BAKED HOME-MADE CHOCOLATE CAJUB Vf last years ttrike4oft facers' wot tat sec- SmSiXx as worst mU.S. fcistory, ccerdif to ta Drrsiet el later. 1st tat aember a YV deyi lost fkrosg strikes was still for riL. tele the A-rrm racer rear el 194.

I TM Kit fives Hi ner el te- sw i i ft evs el BrodMCtio lost Htrosgh strikes for yJyiJsl tits post roar yeerc. OUR OWN VANILLA ICE CREAM Our Weekly Special: CHOCOLATE CHIPS Ellis-Harris Ice Cream Co. i WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM. 1427 Washington St Dial C88S Real Estate For Sale A S-room modern house, fun basement with furnace, storm windows and screens. Two-car tile garage, bars aad other la good condition.

23tt acre of farming and pasture land. On stat road BS, 2hk sail northeast pf Freetown. WALTER HAUCK, Frsttown, Ind..