Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1944 — Page 2

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First Sectioii*—PAGE TWO

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING Am

The Office Will Be Closed From July 22nd Until Sept. 4th. Dr. Osborne will he engaged in furthering Chiropractic Research in New York.

Dr. B. A. Osborne 229 Vi Ind. RI. 4600 7/8/2t.

c UtU Spine is tke tinman Switchboard controlling Health W Vigor

Correct Statement About Appointment Information furnished The Recorder : abd published* In 5 an article last week that Robert Obleton was appointed by Frank B. Stuot, 33°, illustrious potentate of Persian Temple. No. 46. A. E. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, as secretary for the National Shriners’ Convention. has been considered inaccurately the head of this Masonic group. In a statement to The Recorder this week. Potentate Stout says the appointment of Noble Obleton was made as assistant^secretary to Noble Mack C. Downey, who was elected secretary of the general committee to entertain the imperial session which convenes here August 13 to 17. and has been withdrawn.

Women’s Federation Meets at Simoson

. ICE . Light Hauling ‘THE LITTLE RED TRUCK’ Your Ice Man OTIS “Grace” JOHNSON U. 7004 541 >/ 2 Indiana PROMPT SERVICE

BOWELS SLUGGISH? ft Feeling like you lost your best friend — headachy—dull—all hecauca of sluggish bowrU? Why gut up with constipation misery? Cfcew modem FsEN-A-MINT, the pleasnntlasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN-fc-MINT tonight at bad time, taking only in tccordaac* with package directions. Next morning -thorough, gentle relief, helping you feel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-MINT. Cheer like your favorite gum. Tkstes good. TVy FEEN-A-MINT—a whole family mipply costa only lOf.

The 41st annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Colored Women’s club held a three-day session at Simpson Methodist church, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday this week, witli discussions of the convention theme, “Our Responsibility for Progress.” Officers of the Federation are: Mrs. Lena Harris, (lary, presidentMrs. Helen Jefferson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nannie Waddy. vice-

CONGRESSMAN L. Seeking Peace Thr« Christ LUDLOWf RAISES Baptist Prepare for KM" Annual fc. Wed,

WASHINOTOX. D. c. .1 illv Kcpn-t ntHlivo Louis Ludlow to

day paid a heartfelt tribute to

-ff- (• •Baptist pastors throughout tile state will gather heie for the 23rd annual session of the General Missionary Baptist State Convention of Indiana. Inc., July 11 to l. r > at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. The convention theme is “Peace Through Christ,” various phases of which will be interestingly discussed by able church leaders and religious thinkers. The Rev. T. S. Saunders, South Bend, is president. and the Rev. George W. Lucas, Fort Wayne, is the recording

secretary.

At tlie opening session Tuesday morning, an inspirational address will he given by tile Rev. James A. Hall, pastor of the Second Haotist church. Indianapolis, on the subject: ‘‘The Part the Church Should Play in Shaping the PostWar Program,” follownd by an introductory sermon by the Rev. L. s. Smith, Evansville. At. succeeding sessions, talks, or sermons will he given by the Rev. R. B. Alexander, South Bend; the Rev. G. R. Beckwith. East Chi-

presidents; Miss Millie Hoffman.} p vt , v . Ren II. Willingluim <d' Indi- cago; the Rev. Samuel C. Jones.

Lafayette, and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Gary, secretaries, and Mrs. Julia Jefferson, Indianapolis, treasurer. Many women, active in civic, tcluh. and Federation affairs, par-

ticipated.

LESSER CHOSEN TO HEAD UNION

anapotis whom he des< rilwd as one Fort Wayne; the Rev. Charles E. of ti„. most loyal ami cfTicienl Hawkins. Gary: the Rev, D. B. workers developed by I he war cm- Dudley, Indianapolis; the Rev. J,.

K. Jackson, Gary; the Rev. Mr. Lit-

KNIFE SLAYER

(Continued from Page 1. 1»t Sec.) summoned the oftic^hrs after having been informed of the slaying i by Thurman as he tied from the scene. She believes she was the ! ftr«t to arrive at the deserted house ftftei the slaying and says she not- i ed the knife in her brother’s open left hand as he lay face down on I the floor. Her brother, she said

LEO LESSER

CHESTER KING

was right-handed, a detail she considers of great importance. Funeral services were held for King at the Willis Morthary Wednesday. He was horn and reared here, and was not employed at the time of his death, member?* of the family said. Survivors, beside Mrs. Adams, are: two other sisters. Mrs. Quitu etta Williams, Chicago, and Mrs. Helen Terry; a brother, Dorrie King, and a father. Detectives Sneed and Jones were assisted by Lieutenant Troutman, Officers Roy Kennedy. Virgil Jones. D. Reilly, and H. Long. Deputy Coroner Lawrence A. Lewis sent the body to the City Morgue, after pronouncing the man dead.

JOSEPH PRICE RITES Funeral rites were held for Joseph Price. Jr., veteran of World War I, recently in the parlors of the Shirley Winfrey Funeral Home. He lived at 1002 Colton street, aud is survived by a brother Harry (Chick) Price; a sister, Mrs. Kate B. Sanders; two nieces. June and Isabel! Blanchard, Detroit, Mich., and twf nephews. Edward Blanchard id John Blanchard, who is serving in the Armed Forces in the South Pacific.

Ldo Lesser was re-elected president of the International Hod Carriers. Building and Common Laborers Union of America, No-. 120. at a meeting June 10. Lesser was rewarded with another three-year term in appreciation by union members for his faithful, loyal, and constructive service during the term just completed. A spokesman for the group pointed out to the members that Lesser had been very successful in holding the line for organization principles and achieving unity among members of this large union, which is made up of persons of all races with varying attitudes

and ideas.

Lesser, besides being a member in good standing ever since the i.ody was granted a charter in 1030. is active in religious and civic circles. He is a member of the Men’s chorus of the New Bethel Baptist church, the Rev. George Baltimore, pastor, and is a member of tiie NAACP. Friends of Lesser ascribe his signal success to strict adherence to the principles of fair treatment of his fellcrwmen and a conscientious effort to perform every duty as efficiently and as sincerely as possible. He stated his motto is: •To serve unfalteringly and without fear or favor. The service flag of tin* Local 12<» carries 14!» service stars beautifully arranged and conspicuously displayed at the organization’s building at 442 North Senate avenue. Lesser expressed his gratiturfe to union members and officers for their co-operation and appreciation of his efforts in their behalf.

erg*ncy. > ■•nvrv three years ago I serured Mr. Willingham's appointment and he has made good in a perfe<tl\ splendid way", said the congressman. "His faithfulness, his loyalty to liis eouutiy and to his «ommandiiig officer and his effi cicnev have phased me \ery nnuli". The oeeasion of Ludlow’s comment was tin* reeeipt by him *>t a Utter from Oscar Gullaiis. major of the Chemical Warfare Service, in rharge of tin- Indianapolis Chemical Warfare Depot at 2<H>u Northwestern aye., where tin* Rev. Mr. Willingham is employed. The '.ext >1 the commanding mYicer’s «ila tion is as follows: To Whom It May Concern Mr. Bon H • .Willingham is a veteran employe of the Indianapolis Cheinieal Warfare Depot, having h* en employed at that depot sine** only a few days after operations started in March. UHL «iriginally employed as a InlMuer, Mr. Willingham's appointment was latt r converted to War Service in recognition of tin* services lie had rend'red in that capacity. Shortly after Mr. Willingham was reassigned to custodial duties. which be performed in ids usual excellent manlier. His faithfulness to duty and loyalty to his country brought him to the attention of the Commanding Officer and when a vacancy occurred on the Intiernal Security Force in March ’UtX. Mr. Willingdinrn was elected to till litis position and has hceit found to he entirely trustworthy and capable. Mr. Willingham also server! as a member of the Safety Commit tie. Mr. Willingham has his country’s inter* sts at heart and has emitributed Ids share to the War Bond Drt«*•> and at the present lime has -ule cribed far in excess of the 10 percent goal desired for purchase of war bonds on the pay roll

pin u.

( Signed t "O-'-ar Lillians, "Major *’. W. S.. “Commanding < MTieer”.

cas; the Rev. S. C. Richards, Indianapolis; tiie Rev. P. M. Griin-

mett, Gary.

The president’s annual message will he given Tuesday afternoon, the laymen's mass meeting, Wednesday afternoon, presentation of national officers and annual elections Friday afternoon. The joint hoard meeting will lie held Satur-

; day morning.

Tiie Women’s Auxiliary sessions will be held Wednesday and Thursday. The Rev. I^eon Davis, Gary, >s president ami tiie convention theme wHl provide the inspiration. Vice-presidents are: Mrs. Elouiae Pruitt. Mrs. L. Williams. Mrs. C. D. ^ Shaw, Mrs. Edna Martin, and Mrs.

| Anna Riley.

An important message will be 1 given by Mrs. S. Willie Layton, i Conrurrently. the Sunday School | and B. T. U. Congress will meet , each day with courses of instruc- ! tion in subjects relating to religious education and teaching. The Rev. R. T. Andrews is the

Mt. Zion pastor.

LT. HEATER GOES FISHING • Police Lt. Preston Heater left Monday for a two-weeks vacation which he plans to spend principally enjoying his favorite sport, fish-

HOLD RITES FOR CHURCH WORKER

CONTESTANT * * l v jU (Coni, rrom Rage t, wirat Sec.)

talent hut lack the opportunities to secure widest possible public appreciation. The annual American Negro festivals a most important event in the cultural life of Negroes, having the endorsement of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, governors, renowned musicians and lovers and patrons of tine arts. The contest was conducted for the Recorder by J. Saint Clair Gibson, theatrical editor, assisted by the entire Recorder staff'. Miss Keys returns to Chicago Saturday for her appearance at the first of the festivals there Sunday, with all expenses paid by the festival sponsors.

MRS. MATTIE B. HARRISON Final rites for Mrs. Mattie Burro rl Harrison, age 53, 444 Bright street, who passed away at Iter home June 30, after an extended illness, were conducted Wednesday, at 1:00 o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. John Alexander officiated. Interment was in Floral Park cemetery, and the Peoples Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harrison came to Indianapolis with her husband in 1013 from Nashville. Tenn. Shortly after making her residence here, site was united with Bethel A. M E. church and served as a loyal and consistent member until death. Site was a member of Stewardess Board No. 1, a teacher of the Silver Star class in tiie Sunday school. She was also affiliated with Chapter No. 5018 of the Household of Ruth, serving at tine time as the past most noble gov-

ernor.

She is survive*! by me widower. Harvey Harrison; three sisters. Mrs. Rhoda Underwood. Indianapolis, Mrs. Walter Belcher, Cleve-

„ ... • | land. Ohio, Mrs. Lucy Sandford, mg. He will \ istt h ox Lake, I j Chicago, 111.; three brothers. HenDetroit, and Mancie. Ind., wheie ,.y u ur f m . ( j Indianapolis, John Burhe will he the guest of old friends, j for( , and GeorKe Hurfonl. Nash-

j ville. Tenn.. and other relatives.

COLLEGES DIVIDE

(Cont. from Page L Fir#i Sec.)

\ Writer Not Pleased With Dewey 9 s Stand

THE IMMAXAfPOLIS RECORDER lakis; tiiis means to extend ;ts sincere thanks to a generous public for their wonderful co-oper-ation in helping to make its . . . Search For-Tn lent Contest a suc- < < ss. Listed below are the names of I hose persons and hmsness firms who purchased PATRONS tickets. A number of persons failed to give their names. PATRONS LIST Indianapolis Clowns Baseball team ; Lowell Trice; Oscar's Loan Company; Defense Workers;' Social dub; ('has. Tolliver, James Payne; Mrs. Margie Beiibow, .Stormy Weather Cafe: I >r. Francis R. Lope/; Robinson I< «* A Coal C<».; Victor L. Schneider: Mr. and Mrs. George Graham: Kegel's Exclusive Men Store: Skaggs Market; Win. Penisli; Danny Gellcr Mr. .iinl Airs. Andrew Sharpe; Richard Shaw; Mcsbajp* s ; Patsy <'age„ Fannie- Campbell, Elizabeth Stewart, Viola Woods. Marguerite Whiuey, Lena Stovall: Mesd. lines Hazel Farmer.' Clara Reynolds, Dorothy Tucker; Rev. and Mrs. F . R. Young Rev. and Mrs. C. Henrv Poll: Rev. ami Mrs, John W. < Took: Rev. L. T. Eberlmtdt ; Rev. Cecil Frank J ones, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Keys; Mr. and Mr,-.. Lark Jones; Mr. and Mrs. I/eo Anderson; Corp. George .1. Thompson: Arty. R. L. Brokenburr: Atty Frank R. Beckwith: Air. and Mrs. Lemvooii Coleman; Mr. ami Mrs. Wilbert T. Hall: ales dames Beiiiia Howard, Anna Mae lesser, Ada 'I hoiupsoi;. Mary P. McGuire. Lerthu Dickens. Mae Morris, Mary Jean Belli. Minnie Jackson. El lie! Chism. Lilli** Watts Lula Blythe. Naomi Tuiumi. Isaac '''Illinium. Join’ Young: Corrine Eaton. Hetty HalseJl, Marie T"rn er. Georgia Bridgewater. Lui na Bollon. Let ha Tuttle. Laura Lane. Luelln Harvey. Amelia Wooifolk. James Davis. Lilian Franklin. George Greene. Alfred Gray. Ethel 1 hillips. Ruby Gibson. Gwendolyn Hill : Messrs. Wallace Wolfolk. Verne Overton. Warren Klzy. Roy Ingram. Nathan (’rocket. Harry Lumen. Henry Ftteihack. Ferdinand Young. William Jones. Fred E. CundilT. Harry Nichols ; Misses Anna Stout. Ians Lane. Elizabeth I am* and Mary Williams.

17-35 YEARS OF AGE snappy nurse's uniform, your complete tuition, room and hoard, and a regular allowance of $!5 to ac least $30 a month will he furnished. Tor information about alt nursing s.hods write: U. S. CACE7 ;>gjR5E CORPS BOX 83 NEW YORK, N. Y.

m

60 Years In Mines—Produced 90.^000 Tons Coal—Buy Bonds

WASHINGTON. JUNE 00Primes Prude of Everson. West Virginia, lias been named by the Bituminous Coal Institute as the champion coal miner of the country, having just roundea out 60 years in the mines. He first went into the coal mines at the age of 11 as a trapper, which in those days was a voungster who acted as tender of the ventilation doors for the mules that drew the cars of coal. He started actually digging coal at 17 or 18 in the Ala-

that are available that he has produced upwards of 90.000 tons of coal during these active years. This would be 1.750 carloads of 50 tons each, cr 35 average traihloads. These trains hooked end to end would cover a distance of more than 15 miles. Also, he has accomplished all of this work without a single lost time injury during these 60 years. This is the third United States war during which he has helped to get out the all-important coal that serves industry to make the imple-

jand the following officers were I elected: President. F. D. Patterf son of Tuskegep Institute; VicePresident. Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones of Fisk university; Secretary, Miss Florence Read of Spelinan college; j Treasurer. George H. Burehum. comptroller of Chase National Bank. New York City. W. J. Trent was elected executive secretary of the continuing campaign.

Your Soldier, wverever «e may be, would like copy of THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER. Do your duty and send it.

4%'

■n, mtw«iuB.ig

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUILEO IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AN» QUlPAjlgi Note:—Don’t worry needlessly . . . when yoor mind is weighted dawn with worry and you feel the need of euidance, and the counsel of an understanding friend please write. Your problem will be analyzed in the paper free . . . just include a clipping of the column with your letter. For a ‘‘prieate reply” send 25c for ABBE’S 1944 INSPIRATIONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive free a personal letter of sound and comstructiva advice analyzing three (8) questions. Please send a stamped (3c) envelope for your confidential reply, and sign your full name, address and birthdate to all letters. Explain your case fully and confine your problems within the realm of reason. Write to . . . # THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE • Care of The Indianapolis Recorder, 518 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis. Ind.

By HARRYMcALPIN CHICAGO. III.. INNPA) July (J. — Before a press conference of some 4()() correspondents on the morning after lie had been nominated by tiu* Republicans as their presidential candidate and his acceptance, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey sidestepped questions on the Negro. He was not too effective or impressive in doing so. To a question as to whether he favored the present system of racial discrimination in tiie Armed forces, he replied ‘‘I am not an experl on military necessities. I have not studied it carefully.” Then he was asked whether he favored eliminating segregation from the Armed forces. To this he answered "i have not studied the situation very carefully. I don’t know’ whether it can he done, but I am in favor of eliminating it wherever possible.”

STARLING JAMES NAMED DIRECTOR

SGT. TAYLOR ON FURLOUGH SgL William Taylor, stationed at Fort. Benning. Ga., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary Frances Dartis, 624 West 29th street, and will return to duty July 15.

Everybody benefits from the 65 agencies of the United War and Community Fund. And because everybody benefits, everygody gives. * * # If he is in an enemy prison camp, he is thanking you for remembering him through the United War and Community Fund.

FIRST CHOICE OF MILUONS is St. Joseph Aspirin. There’s no aspirin (aster-acting. Clinically, as your doctor judges aspirin, no aspirin can do more for you. Why pay more? St. Joseph Aspirin is the world’s largest seller at 10c. 100 tablets only 35c. Get St. Joseph Aspirin, keep it handy and be ready when that warning pain strikes. Sir. Joseiftlt A S R I R I N r

H.J.—l think your juiswers tire wonderful. 1 am 2S. Married for seven years lull last year 1 sepal ated from my wife hut we were not divorced! Since I lien i met a girl 11) years old. fell in love and lold her people -and frineds we were marri**d and we lived together six months. Since then I met my wife and sin* wants me buck. There is a motherly cure I huve lor my wife hec.nuse sin* tries to help me, she is my age and seems more settled. It was my fault that we (juit. Now I really love the other girl am! I thrill at tin* very thought of her hut I am afraid of her age. Yet. I have caused her to suffer by living a lie. But >-he seems to love me. At present I am not with either because 1 don’t know which one I want. What must I do? Answer—You tasted tin* bitter truits of transgression and still have found no sat {faction. Possibly the young girl thrilled.you and brought you untold happiness for awhile hut vou soon realized that something was lacking. The feeling you have for your wife is something entirely different, deeper stud finer than tin* precarious thrills you exjMM’ienc** iu the presence of this young girl. Remain aloof from each until your mind is entirely iscUTed us to the whole af-

fair. If you find that it is your wife who will make your life complete, slip out. of the girl’s life just, as unobtrusively as possible ami witli as little trouble to her as you can maimgc. *** E.B.—My uncle died some yearn ago and the girl la* was living with he carrietL insurance on her and iu* asked me to keep it up lor him. She left here and I don’t know where she is. Tell me what to do about the insurance? Answer—Go to the insurance company with the policy and see if there is tiny cash vain** to a ]s>licy of this type. If you can realize anything at all from it, do so. It is useless and risky to carry an insurance policy on a strung**-’wom-an whose whereabouts are tin-, known. Take out a policy on your own life as a 'means of saving for tiie future. *** K.B.S.— I haven’t words to express how much I enjoy your problems of humanity. I have been greatly benefited by your answers to girls of my ago. My girl friend’s beau became very devoted to me all of a sudden. I tried to explain to him how much affairs would turn out hut he had to have his way. My girl friend has returned from her vacation. IShouIU

we explain to her how everything happened. Should we continue? Answer "All’s fair in love and war.” Sine** your girl friend ha* not direct claims on this hoy there is no reason why you should not aeeept his attentions if you wish to do so. It’s bad policy for a girl to make a habit of enticing her best girl friend’s beaus but if this' boy feels that In* prefers your company to hers, tin choice is hi.** to make. *** E.V.(\—1 am a young girl 23 years old and I have been going with ti fellow for eight months and m* is a married man. After I found it out I tried to <)ttit him hut in* said In* is in love with me ami he isn’t going to stand for me to <|uit. I am planning <»n leaving town Do you think it won 1*1 be i.*st for me to leave? Answer—A ehange <of towns is recommended in your case. You are ruining your ehanees for happiness as long as you allow this married man to bull-doze you as lie is doing at the present. When you make the change . . . be very careful to k**ep your whereabouts a seeret for a few months. Get out of his sicht for a while and you will son leave his mind. In the meantime make other friends and forget this •iiinn entirely. *** B.N.—I wish to know if I may send in for a Tfi-44 v Reading and fr(*e advice on my problems. Tell me how to write? Answer—The 1!)44 Readings are 2>c. Be sure to send your birthdate correct name and address when ordering. Explain your three problems fully and you may expect to hear from me by return mail. The correct address is given ou the footnote of this column.

Charles WV Jones, general superintendent of Wm. H. Block Co., was re-elected president of tiie Indianapolis Emergency Day Care Services, 512 Odd Fellow Building, at a recent meeting of the board of directors, it is announced by the Council of Social Agencies. Other officers re-elected at the regular June meeting were Gertrude Taggart, vice president, and Warren T. Ruddell. secretary-treasurer. Newly-elected members of the hoard of directors of the day care services are: Starling James, president of the Federation of Associated chilis and a teacher at Public School No. 26; George L. Dew. personnel manager of Electronic Laboratories, Inc.; Roscoe Collide, member of the Indianapolis hoard of school commissioners, and Mrs. Ann Bunge, trustee, Indianapolis Union Council, C. I. O. Ccnard A. Felland. executive director of the day care service, reported to the board of directors that seven day care centers for children of working mothers are now running to capacity and that efforts were being made to obtain suitable, locations for two additional centers.

KhyiMfpsc 'IpI '

MmM

Primes Prude, shewn with l.is wife h: Ids home in Everson, West Valias just sot a r cord ef rounding •-*■*:*. . conC.iuous years as a coal miner and pLus to relb e v.ith h War Ho. ds r rro fhthird American war in which he has ininrd cui;! f r the-ani;: -farlz re cf lyeauons is over. This champion miner, who prctteces 3 to 15 losiu cl coal drilv. is reported to have mined -95.000 t.ne hhaseL during ibe 11.000 days he has icon in the mines.' since he started to work as a ycutii when Chaster A. Arthur was President.

BOULEVARD SHINING PARLOR 235 W. 21st St. JUNE SPECIAL 2-Tone Shoes Cleaned, 25c Re-Tanning and Dyeing Our Specialty NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS Richard Stewart, Prop. 4ifi«!!IIB!ll!flil!miU!Blil!Bi,i!BlllllB!!IIBIiUiaillllBi]llll

Indianapolis Recorder Published /ssJKly Mala Office: ill-2ft indiaaa at Matlobal Advertising R«nsssntattT« W. B. ZETF CO., 608 8. DeftrborJ it., Chicago, 111.. Ill Fsurth At* *4«w York Cltr. Unssllcltca mamiftcripu, pictures sr ' Ss will not be returned unloss •( foanfed with postage to o^vei tone „ The Indianapolis Records! r* y net be responsible for the < l *f • L V of such material except whs* Y/. rule Is followedWatered at the Past Office, indlanar «Ua led, ao secead-ciaae matter, -after the Mt ed Maoeh t. MBTS-

bama mines and arrived in We t Virginia in 1918 wnere hr* L; s worked ever since in the bituminous coal mines. The proud possessor of more than $2,000 in War Bonds. Prude Las declared that going through three wars is enough for him and he will retire when the present war is over. “While the war lasts I work to buy bends; today I loaded 13 tons of coal. When the war is over I sets me down an’ rests,” he told his employers. During the mere than 63 years Primes Prude has been in the cord mines he has been an actual coal miner for 50 years. Coal company officials computed from the records

r-ents of vor. the steel for ships, tanks and plu-rs. and the power ; ::d c e:v..-y ier C3 percent of all dde manuiuclririrg. Bern in Jefferson County. Alabama. Peeruarv' 10. 1873. Prude is presently e e ucyed at Everson in f - e C cue el.'da den Coal Company Mine No. 63. Chester A. Arthur was president when he started work as a youth. Each day he mines enough coal with machines to make 12 one-ton aerial bombs. He is a firm- believer in War Bonds and says lie will support the Fifth War Loan with as much ,as he can possibly invest.

jyiEtyV Here’sYourGocd ChancetoBuy |

SUITS

All wftattd • If 11A alt waatgR itaaAlpatft•r a ■ a&4 • •lor* AS

UNREDEEMED

AND

TOPCOATS

SI.00 DEPOSIT HOLDS Aajr Banami la Lay*war

E. Washington St,