Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1945 — Page 3
24, 1948 Auto le was slated ce Indianapolis Odom was a n, Ky. The
he Lucas fue . , ‘Morris st
10 GET N POST
a A Thomes Indiana labor the Townsend strations, may ana as a fedit was learned
to work in the of the U. 8. the day after e in Indianap-
ed to a special fter that likely ndiane {0-00n-for the federal id.
—
x;
| WEDNESDAY, JAN. Lo 1 1045
‘SENATE GROUP | T0 HEAR JONES
Meeting Called “on, Ability|* Of Wallace to Handle
Commerce Post. (Continued From Page One)
{can economy through politeial control. Mr. Roosevelt evidently did not care to risk offending Jones and " other Democratic conservatives before the election. 80 Jones remained in office undisturbed. In fact, the President took the other tack and appeased the conservatives by discarding. Wallace to make Senator Harry 8. Truman (D. Mo.) his running mate. Truman succeeded Wallace as vice president Saturday, the day Mr. Roosevelt Wiots _Jones a letter of Aismissal, Wallace 1s the idol of he New Deal Democratic left wing. As secretary of commerce, with all the powers centered in that office under Jones, Wallace would have been the third most powerful man in the administration, second ‘only to the President and to War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes In that position Wallace would be able to press for the policies of the left, especially, by using the great financial authority of -the lending agencies to that end.
Loses First Round
That 1s what conservative Demoerats are trying to prevent. They will accept Wallace .as secretary of commerce, but they do not want him to have control of the govern-ment-owned industry and lending powers. The first test of commit tee strength was a blow to Wallace. Instead of taking up for consideration Mr, Roosevelt's nomination of Wallace to be secretary of commerce the committee decided 10 to 2 to consider first the George bill to cut the department down to what many senators regard as Wallace's size.
Pepper Scores Balley
Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) charged a foul against Chairman Josiah W. Bailey (D. N. ©.), chairman of the commerce committee, Pepper sald all committee members were not notified that the-nomina-tion and the George bill would be up. at yesterday's session. “Bailey is doing everything he can in a deliberate attempt to beat Wallace,” Pepper said, although others pointed out that the comwhat its Tuesday program would be. “A vote for the George bill before action on the nomination,” said ‘Pepper, “would-be a vote aimed at the heart of Henry Wallace. In a manner of speaking, that is
Ts
Tw
(Continued From Page One)
st., in Luxembourg. Opl. Howard C. Detwiler, Perkins ville, with the 106th division, %
WOUNDED
. Steward’s Mate 1-c Ebbie J. Hubbard, 2618 Winthrop ave. in the Pacific. Pfc. Albert Leo Fisher; 2118 Gent ave; in France. 8. Sgt. John. W. Gore, 670 River ave. in Europe. S. Sgt. Chester C. Meyer Jr., 2403 Guilford ave., in Belgium, Sgt. Robert E. Vogel, 504 West Drive, Woodruff pl, at Bastogne. Pvt. Ernest H. Marsh, R. R. 20, Box 186, in Germany. Lt. Raymond C. Wilson, R. R..3, Greenwood, in Luxembourg. Pfc. Louis Christ, 205 Trowbridge st., in Luxembourg. o » » 8. Sgt. Donald McQuistan, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McQuistan, 3601 College ave. yas killed Jan, 4 in Belgium; He had-—been—overseas since March and was wounded in July at St... Lo. He spent hig months in the hospital in Englan and had returned to his ‘division in December, '- Sgt. McQuistan was 23 and had been in service since October, 1942. Survivors, besides his parents, in-
‘ [clude a sister, Miss Mae McQuistan,
and a brother, Richmond, both of | Indianapolis. ® un 8 Pvt. Clyde C. Richhart, anether of the now famous 106th division, is missing in action as of Dec. 21. His wife, Mary Ellen, 3011 Kenwood ave., received word Sunday. A member of the 590th field artillery, the 36-year-old soldier has been in service since June, 1942. A son, William, is a seaman 1-c¢ and| presently is at sea. Born in Anderson, he attended school there. Before entering servce he was employed as a salesman by the Leader Specialty Co., a plumbing supply house. " " n Sgt. John R. Clarke, a former employee of the circulation department of The.Times, has been missing in action in France since Jan. 7.
JOB PREFERENCE FOR VETERANS DEFEATED
The Republican leadership in the house today defeated the bill that | would have given returning war | veterans preference in appointments to state, county and city jobs in Indiana.
party lines with all members voting for the measure. The Republican administration | turned thumbs down on the bill as | the result of pressure from their |
‘exactly where the conservatives are aiming.
under terms of the bill.
State Constitution Change
Mapped in Assembly Bill
(Continued From Page One)
or totally disabled servicemen of present war to attend state colleges without payment of tuition or fees.
TWO: Raise the salary of Dr. Clement T. Malan, superintendent of public instruction, from $5000 to $6500 a year. An emergency clause in the bill would make it effective upon passage. THREE: Provide fines ranging | from $25 to $100 for selling cigarets| to minors and court revocation of the license of any dealer found guilty .of violation. FOUR: Exempt all Indiana ca- | * nine corps veterans from dog li-| cense taxes. Such a bill already is| in effect in Indianapolis. FIVE: Give statutory authority! to the state insurance department. | The department lost its legal authority to operate in the 1941 re- | shuffle and has since been how! statutory background. SIX: Establish a James Whitcomb Riley highway on the portion of highway No. 40 which extends from the Riley home in Greenfield to the Riley home in Indianapolis. SEVEN: Authorize the establish- |
than 90 days, providing notification had been sent to the owner. TWO: Require the executor of an estate to fille an accounting report. in court no later than one year from the publication of appointment; permit filing after six months with consent of the court.
A bill passed by the house and sent—to—the senate would -recodify county ditch maintenance proced ure, permitting genera] contracts] for ditch cleaning instead of the present “allotment” plan for cleanjing in sections, It also would in|crease surveyors’ mileage “fee from | 6 to 8 cents per mile, Another house bill passed today |
| authorizes the governor to disman-
(tle the civilian defense organization {by transferring it to any other] state division or agency.
‘NORTH SIDE LEAGUE ‘HEARS POLIO APPEAL
The North Indianapolis Civic | league met last night in school 41, Radar and 31st sts, to hear Guy Allread of the infantile paralysis committee speak on the campaign
Pvt. Joseph B. Holland, 3026 Foltz |
Democratic [
- Pvt. Joseph B. Holland .. . miss ing in Luxembourg.
He has been overseas since October and was serving with a tank division. His last letter home was dated Dec. 25.
ave, and has been in service since | Dec. 4, 1042. He is 24 and “is a| graduate of Cathedral High school and a member ‘of St. Catherine's Thureh, A brother, the Rev. Thomas Clarke, is at St. Anthony's parish,
Marillac and Sister Mary are nuns. St. Thomas hospital, Tenn., and Sister Mary Joseph is at St. Joseph hospital at Chicago. Other brothers and sisters are Pfc.| Francis E. Clarke,%ith the air corps|
Joseph,
ave. address; Mrs. A. Price and Joseph L. Clarke, Indianapolis, and! William Richard Clarke, Dayton, O.
" » »
[ot Mrs, Betty Jean Holland, 3026 | Foltz st., and son of Mr. and Mrs.| Harry Holland, '3025 Foltz st., has|
been missing in Luxembourg since Dec. 20.
April and overseas since October. Pvt. Holland is 24 and has two children, Joseph Jr. and Patricia Jean. A brother, Pvt. Harry Hol-| land, is stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala. n n
Cpl. Howard C. Detwiler, son of |
Mr. and Mrs, Lymon Detwiler, Per-| has been missing since| gantry, he has § Dec. 17 with the 424th regiment of | oon overseas 17 °
| kinsville,
the 106th division.
” " #>
Sgt. Clarke is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Michael F. Clarke, 2622 Allen |
Evansville, and two sitsers, Sister]
Sister Marillac 1s at the Nashville, |
Pvt. Joseph B. Holland, husband
‘ i | He has been in service since last|
S. Sgt Donald McQuistan . « « killed in Belgium,
8. Sgt. Chester C. Meyer Jr, husband of Mrs, Betty Jane Meyer and son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester C.! Meyer Sr., all of 2403 Guilford ave., was wounded in | Belgium Dec, 22, Before he en- { tered the’ army in October, 1942, We Was employed in the circulation ‘department of | The Times. His } | family received word of his injury yesterday. # Overseas .since October, 1043 “Sot Mever | |with the engineers, he is 23 and] | served in Ireland and France before
in Italy; Miss Patricia Ann Clarke|going to Belgium. He is a graduate | Nellie Christ, 205 Trowbridge st. and Paul V. Clarke of the Allen of Technical high school and the was wounded in Luxembourg Jan. 1.|
(father of a 2-year- -old daughter, Janice Lorraine, i | A brother, Seaman 2-c Ralph | | Meyer, is stationed at the Univer-| sity of Wisconsin, » ” »
Sgt. Robert E. Vogel, son of Mr.
| and Mrs. William Vogel, 504 W. dr., | Woodruff Place, has written his parents that he is in a hospital with frozen feet | after being sur- | rounded by the Germans eight ; days without food ¢ | or medical supplies at Bastogne. A member of # {the “Screaming | Eagles” of the 101st airborne in-
Sgt. Vogel
months and was in battles at Cherbourg and in the
| Steward’s Mate 1-¢ Ebhie J. Hub-| invasion of Holland.
bard, husband of Mrs, Vera Hubbard, 2157 Columbia ave., and son of Mrs. Castella Hubbard, | Winthrop ave, was wounded Oct. 29 when the U. 8. 8. Eversole, a de-
ay night| The vote, 55 to 36, was. on strict | | stroyer, was sunk in the Pacific. He and his—wife—were—married, father is superintendent.
while he was home recently on a 30-day leave. He has returned to| san Francisco where he is awaiting} | reassignment.
¥ ployed at Bridgeport Brass before! entering the navy in November, 1943. He was overseas four months and has been awarded the purple heart.
bard in the Pacific; Hubbard, in France; and Pvt. Austin Hubbard, Ft. Lewis, Wash. ” Wounded Jan. 3 in France, Pfc. Albert Leo Fisher, previously captured two Germans in a railway Station and his platoon captured seven. - Pvt. Fisher, who is in a hospital in France, is the son of Mr. {and Mrs, Albert Fisher, 2118 Gent lave. A member of the 45th divi{sion of the 7th army, he is 19 and jas been overseas since July when he landed in Italy. He entered the [army Nov. 22, 1943, and holds the {combat {infantryman badge and one major battle star. After laying mines in a fleld, rPvt. Fisher's platoon took over a | railway station and went to the (basement. When two drunk Ger- | mans lost their way and started {down the steps, Pvt. Fisher pulled | is helmet over his face and butted {the first one in the stomach and the other fell over him. Pvt. Fisher took them prisoner.
" Fd » 8. Sgt. John W. Gore, brother of |
ment of a 20 cents per $100 tax | | for funds, Thomas Finch, president, | | Mrs. Lester Edwards, 670 River ave,
levy for cities and towns to finance | Jost-war construction projects. EIGHT: Extend present minimum on all police and fire department pay scales to 1047,
NINE: Require -all cities to buy uniforms for policemen and firemen.
TEN: Exempt returning war veterans who are graduates of state dental and veterinarian schools from taking stéite examinations to practice. -
ELEVEN: Require police chiefs to have at least five years experience in department before they can be appointed.
TWELVE: End the practice of county courts in recognizing common law marriages as the basis for property claims or other settlements as the result of such relationships. The senate passed and sent to the house two bills which would: ONE: Authorize cleaners to sell for service charges any garment left at their establishment more
OFFICIAL WEATHER
+ — J, §, Weather Bureau
A (All Data in Central War Time) wil 1945
o . ®4,
Sunrise: .... 8:00 | Sunset....... 5:58 relia 24 -hrs. ending 7:30 a.m, ,00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 84" Deficiency since Jan. 1 ............. 1.80
The, following table shows the highest temperatures for 12 hours end g at 7:30 bir m, yesterday and the lowest temperaae for 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. m.
oda ion High Low if ARIE cnn 52 19 Ve 38 5 Ry 32
Cincinnati Cleveland
Pt. Way: Indisnnpolis (efty) Kansas ll Mo 0.
Miami, . IE Minneapolis. 81. Pau sisansnas 36 New Or i veverveus BB
HA stsanainay
| presided. Entertainment was provided by Miss Virginia Appleby, Mrs. George Apple, Mrs. Frances Wilson and Glenn Kessler,
FIRE DAMAGES HOME Fire today destroyed the roof and
Frank Andrews and Oilie Bell home, 149-151 W. 28th st. Fireman Joe Kelly, station 14 at 30th st. and Kenwood ave. was injured slightly when he fell trom the second floor | porch,
| was wounded for the third time] about the first of January and is lin a hospital in France. [ A paratrooper, | participated in the Africa, Sicily, Italy,
| 82d airborne division.
19, 1941,
{nell st. Mrs. L. C. Gore, Hardyvile, Ky.
2618 French soil.
Sgt. Ovaide
Sgt. Gore has invasions of}
Holland, He was wounded the first | time on D-day and the second time were informed Saturday by the war damaged the second floor of the, in July, and is a member of the
Before he entered the army June the *27-year-old soldier owned a grocery store at 1441 CorHe is the son of Mr, and
Sgt. Vogel was awarded the silver
A graduate of Technical high school, he is 24, and | formerly was employed by. the | Standard Baking Co., of which his | : 4 = | Pvt. Ernest H. Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, R. R.
county G. O. P. chairmen who| A graduate of Crispus Attucks 20 Box 186, was wounded Dec. 6 in would have lost political patronage high school he is 20 and was em- | Germany and is
in the hospital in England. He has been awarded the purple heart. Pvt, Marsh has been overseas 25
| 4
Steward’s Mate Hubbard has| months and is three brothers in service. They are serving with Gen. Steward’s Mate 1-c Frederick Hub-| Patton's “Hell on
Wheels” division, He has participated in several ; invasions and holds a battle star Pvt. Marsh (, each, A graduate of Manual high school, Pvt. Marsh ‘is 26 and entered the army in April, 1942. He was inducted at Ft. Harrison and served at Ft. Knox, Ky.; Pt. Bragg, N. C, and Ft. Dix, N. J. A brother, Seaman 1-¢c Edward W. Marsh, is with the Pacific fleet. s td 8 First Lt. John R. McVay, nephew of Mrs. Pat J. Herff, 4118 N. Meridian 3 A st, has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for aerial ' operations against the Japs in the Central Pacific. The award was made by Gen. Truman H. Landon, commanding general of the 7th
wh
Lt. McVay
in the Marianas, where Lt. McVay is based. He is serving as a Libera- '| tor co-pilot and holds the air medal and two battle stars. 8» . Lt. Raymond C. Wilson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, R, was wounded in Luxembourg Jan. 4,
department, A student at Indiana university when he enlisted in the army in | December, 1942, he has been overseas since August. He received officer's training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was an instructor at Camp
EVENTS TODAY
Indiana Council of, Churches, meeting, Becond Presbyterian’ church, Indianapolis chapter, National Office Management association, meeting, Riley hotel,
EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Yeduation of Art Clubs, conven tion, Claypool hotel.
Indiana Couneil ot Fraternal and Social Societies, convention, Lincoln Hotel,
Bernadette forvih Howe high school auditorium, 8 p.
Indiana Central ego Musie club conFeel Kephart Memorial auditorium, 8:15 . m,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marion Edward Lawson, 2720 McClure; Dorothy Elizabeth Roles, 1040 8. Belmont Warren L. O'Conner, U. 8. army; Geneva Hassler, 2526 N. New Jersey,
Chester Earl Haworth, 258 N. Belle Vieu
, 620 t. Alfred C FR Pa le, ul Ba Barbara Wynelle Williams Bax! i ns
| Murt- Hersh “ui , 745 N..Tyemont. ‘Torbett; Etta Mae Reeves,
pl; Mae J. Dodd: bg N. Bells sey pl Arthur M. Anth 2200 Talbott; | - Marine Jean ap 2205 N "Talbott, RR Howard L, Kitmer, 1049 Basian; Irene | Josephine wn, 424 N. Tacoma Jess Ey? pon Ft. Dox, Ry: Flor ence Sines, 3804 EB Michigan Howard M. Archer, 810 8. Rybolt; Rheba
Bert Eggers, Merritt, 3241 '8. Ryb Bherman...Penn, 13004 Pavkes;~1915 She!
Geoffrey Kinser, Sido ir Delaware; Virginia Mae Stewart, 626 Massachusetts, Robert Leon Thornberry, R. R. 7, Box 646; Annabelle Little, 1618 N. Meridian. ‘| Charles Edward Crist, Uo 8. army; Mary Edna Williams, 226 N. Pershin Clyde Acton, 306 Bicking: ming. ‘Madeine Short, 1801 N. Il inofs. Lydle Taylor Barnett, U., 8. navy; bara Louise Kerlin, Bargersville. Robert Long, 827 N. Bosart; Nelle Mac Hodges, 825 N. Bosart. Archie 1. Hockenberry, 1134 Broadway; Alto Crystells Sutherlin, 1130 Broadway, Willlam Kenneth Mitchell 2%. N. Capitol; Lois Josephine -Old 6256 N. Ritter, Roy Edwin Beaton, 550 ¥.; 32d; Barbara Louise Talbott, 1423 Dudley. Walter Paul Fountain, 309 E. Br Clair; rest. Etin Ivern
3330 Solilsn; Mildred M.
Columbia; May
Bar-
Grace E, Hoppes, 315 N. Po Ezekiel Jackson, 340 Agnes; Olive at Agnes. ly
eeke, U. 8. army; Margaret Perkine, 534 BE. North, — BIRTHS
Girls ‘Richard, Judy Crombi, at St.
~
Fraheis
Meth-
Artemis, Virginia rE — » Methodist, ny s jot mel nb Bk Francis.
{, Coleman.
Lawrence. ‘Marga
Hurbie, Elsie ison, Kir
Fassesatyenive ve
nD. c Sens
iid
at
pe Sarita. Maxine Miller, - at he ¥ Nan aniels, at. Met
IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS
Rollan, Lois Settles, at Methodist. Floyd, Marflynn Bhanks, at Methodist.
DEATHS Hous Pond, 51, at City, broncho pneu-
onia. Floyd Paul Wahn, 28, at St. Vincent's, bowel obstru Elizabeth Learn Ye, 76, at 318 E 30th,
76, at 43 8 ‘Ritter,
uremia. Margaret Franklin, 8
uremia. John Bb Louis Wilson, 75, at City, lobat pneumonia. Guy ke. oolirufl, -4f, at City, cirrhosis
of liv Panny Y Cokreil, 62, at Long,
os Frank C. Blumek, 59, at Bt. coronary occlusion Jo arren, 57, at Veterans,’ Coronary
aterioscler-
Vincent's,
occlusion. Alfred Leroy Hankins, 76, a 444 N. Demane) B puimanaty absces 46, at City, pulmonary tuberculos.
Bessie Virgil ‘Gligonr, 64, at 2042 Ruckle, chronic nephritis
Adda TIX Todd, 89, Tat Methodist, diabetes me Della err Rowley, 61, at 1217 St. Peter, coronary thrombosis. Clara. Donavon, 70, at 1838 N. Illinois, arteriocslerosis. Jama oO Grumann, 78, at 230 WN. Hamilton, nl Nanneite *a. Dowd, 63, at 121 E 38th,
riosclerosis. John P. McNeely. 87, at Methodist, pulmonary embolism.
Tacoma, Frederick Fp “, w Long,” arter-
John st ‘Bonnet, 2, “at 2185 N. Hard. | rditis, Bam PF.
fon 2 ,
HE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES -
ne Heroes: McQuistan Killed. i in Belgium; Four Are Missing and Eight Wounded
of =turnips—in—the-»oellar—and two. silver star for gajlantrty jn action.
t renades handy,” Lt. Wil- > i dat | yo grenages i whl Sor firing battery of the 80th infantry (oumissiones » of hy phigh . gr 5 - | 2» tributed materially to the attain- division. A inne Pulis, 1241 Lawton st., and has Pfc. Louis Christ, husband of Mrs. | ment of the battalion objective,” the | Two sailors and two marines made several trips across the Ate
army air force bomber command].
his parents}*
Dewey rs Kerr, 8 months, at City, . ooer neumonis’. , 1f John ward Faring on, a> at 908 N.
_ Ca 13 8. Audubon, | - HERE wo en
4 The air medal’ has been awarded to 2d Lt. William Mane, 4061 N. | Meridian st. fying | Fortress in Italy.
were graduated in absentia
ns Technical high school last night
5 Sgt. Joseph L. Filcer, son of Mr. |in the second January commence=
Twenty five boys and one ar from * |and Mrs. Leo Filcer, 3455 Kenwood | ment of the school's history
|ave, has been awarded the com-| piplomas were given to 96 pupils {bat infantryman badge with the! \in the all-school recognition as- | 80th. division Jn Prance, mbly.
se ea : | Seniors who maintained an av- | Second Lt, Thora R. Drybrough, | erage of “A” or above throughout . (son of Mrs, H. T..Griffith, 5760 N.| their high “school courses were | Pennsylvania st. a fighter pilot listed in a special honor roll. They . | based in England, vig | are Carl Arvidson, Richard H. {has been award. . | Braun, Raymond P. Brown, Rosa|ed the air medal, {lie Carson, John DeMasie, Carolyn Lt. Drybrough | Dunn, George Eckstein, Chansles pilots a P-51 Fairchild, Richard Pattie, Audrey Asians and has Hancock, Charles M. Nelson, Rob[served in the Eu- tert Porter and Richard Rinsma. ropean theater of Dr. FP. Marion Smith, pastor of
Sgt. John R. Clarke . . . miss- | ing in France. ra’
PVt, Harry Morton, nephew of { 3. B. Morton, 1205 Naomi st. a | | member of the 106th division, has been missing since Dec. 16:
Hood, Tex. before going overseas. The 21-year-old officer's father is pastor of Methodist churches in the |
Pvt. Christ attended Tect nical
Glenns Valley area. a— Ihigh school and formerly was em- Operations = since 1 Central = Avenue Methodist A recent article in Stars and ployed at the Link-Belt Co. He has September, 1944, church, the commencement speak- * Stripes revealed that Lt. Wilson was| a 15-month-old son, Louis James His group has ‘er, urged pupils to. prepare to meet leader of a patrol that was infil- | is a accounted for " |the demands of a changing world. ’ more than 420 ,. n.oprough |H. L. Harshman, assistant superin-
trating under fire into a Lorraine S 3u ff 2 town when attacked by tanks. gt Robert 1, Buffalee, 290. F.
Some of the men hid under a load Michigan st, has been awarded the
engmy aircraft | tendent, of schools, presented diplowith 250 of them destroyed in the mas to pupils and to parents of Air. | pupils who ele graduating In ab- : rep ifm —yentie pre we The bronze star medal has been ————————— awarded to Capt. Burton E. Beck, NAVY MAN PROMOMED husband of Mrs. Bettie A. Beck and . son of Earl Beck, both of 7500 I. H. Pulis, formerly a chief
AVY | Marsh rd. He is commander of a | Petty officer in the navy, has been
others climbed inside .a fireplace against the enemy in Germany | chimney on thesecond floor. The from Nov. 18 to Dec. 5. Germans searched all houses in the! Cited for his work as reconnaisstreet but failed to find the men. |sance sergeant, he frequently pene“We just ate turnips and waited trated enemy territory under he
| jcitation stated. |have ‘been wounded in action, the |lantic.
# 9 8 {navy department announced today. ———————————————— A radio operator in the field artil-| Second Lt. Edward L. Waldon, They are Fireman 2-c¢ Louis D. | EASTERN STAR TO MEET |lery, he is 21 and has also served husband of Mrs, Mary Waldon, 1630 | Davidhizar, Elkhart; Aviation Ma-; M. O. Burt, worthy patron, has in England and France since going Iowa st. has been awarded a chinist’s Mate 2-¢ William L. Gar- charge of entertainment for the # overseas in July. He entered the fourth oak. leaf cluster to the air tem, Franklin; Cpl. John P. Heeb, |Cumberland O. E. S. No. 515 which | army Feb. 6, 1943, and was awarded medal. He is co-pilot of a B-24 Rushville: Sgt. Kenneth O. Kellam, meets at 8 p m. today to observe | the purple heart Nov. 13. {Liberator based in England. | Bentonville. | brothers night.
STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
What do you say fo a TWEE TOPCOAT—a good one—it's an ALPAGORA—You know THAT'S GOOD!
An All-Wool Tweed—with a good firm hand—A Color-Shot. Tweed—with spirit in it! A Topcoat that fits you—in a nice
easy manner—And the value—is a» something to feel very 32 a0
good about.
L. STRAUSS
”
& CON