Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1941 — Page 10
‘PAGE 10
MRS. BLAISDELL DEAD HERE AT 90
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
0. E. S. to Honor New Membei's— Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. &; will hold a reception for new mne¢mbers and honor the Thadamar- Girls Club
" Transport Club Gives Dance— The Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Inc., will hold its second annual dance Saturday night
Native of Albany, N. Y., Had Lived Here 72 Years;
in the Athenaeum. Bill Healey _is
during the meeting in the Masonic chairman and expects more than
Temple, North and Illinois &its. at
A. T. GAUGHAN, RETIRED, DEAD
Railroad 38 Years;
\ ly
Engineer on Pennsylvania|
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Rites Te
CENSOR CHARGE DENIED BY IEKES
CIRCLING THE CITY
Bitter at Verne Marshall
Post 2999 to Induct 10—Burns-
VICE NEAR ARMY CAMPS PROBED
House Opens Inquiry Into
For Hinting U. S. Radio
West-Striebeck Post 2999, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will induct 10 new members at its meeting at 8:30
Immoral Influences;
200 to atfend.
W. C. T. U. to Meet—The Elizabeth Stanley Chapter, W. C. T. U,, will nmieet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Esky, 320 Bosart. Ave. Miss Irene Trueblood will give a book review. ,
8 p. m. Friday. A patriotic program will be given under the diré¢ction of Mrs. Bessie Wikoff, worthy matron.
Athletics Urged. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.), —The House Military Affairs Come mittee tomorrow begins an investie gation of prostitution, liquor and other immoral influences around army camps. Chairman Andrew J. May (D, Ky.), said the Committee had ree
ceived many complaints—mostly about the “wrong kind of women.”
Curb Is Near.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.) — Secretary of the Interior Harold L. [Ickes said today that Verne Mar- _ | shall, chairman of the No Foreign War Committee, “doesn’t need a censor—he needs a nurse,” in denying Mr. Marshall's statement that the Cabinet officer would be made a censor over radio within a fortnight. Mr. Marshall was quoted in Chi-
Rites Friday.
Anthony T. Gaughan, 173¢ W. Morris St., a retired railroad engineer, died today in St. Vincent's Hospital following an illness of six weeks. He was 75. Born at North ‘Vernon, Ind. and reared. in Franklin, Ind., Mr Gaughan came to Indianapolis when
p. m. tomorrow. At 10:30 p. m,, the members will tune in on the 10th annual Hello America radio hour. Talks by Commander in Chief J. C. Menendez and National Auxiliary President Mabel C. Tanner will be broadcast.
Rites Tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Amelia Blaisdell, West Side resident for half a century, died yesterday at her home, 325 Cable 8t. She was 90. , A native of Albany, N. Y. she had been lll for several months. She had lived i: this city for 72 years. A member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Tthurch she had been an active congregational worker until her illness.
Church Youth to Preseni Play —Wallace Zink a member of the Youth Congregation of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, will fate a leading part in a play to be presented by
Auxiliary to Install—Mrs. John Nielson will be installed as president of t:ze Beech Grove American Legion Auxiliary 276 at 7:30 p. m. Monday. in the Beech Grove City Hall. Other’ new officers aré Mrs. John Johnson,
Plan Card Party — The Wayne Township Republican Women’s organization wil give a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. The
8 committee in charge includes Mrs.
Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the church and burial will follow at Crown Hill. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Claude H. Faulkner and Mrs
Edith Carroll; a son, William, all cf :
Indianapolis; 22 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and two great-grept-grandchildren.
Donald Scott Baker
Services will be held at 2 p. m tomorrow at the Mars View Christian Church for Donald Scott Baker, 16-year-old pupil at Ben Davis High School, who died Monday at the Witham Memorial Hospital at Lebanon. Burial will be at Glen Haven. Donald, who lived at R. R. 20, Box 150, was a member of the school safety patrol and a member of the Christian Church, Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker; four brothers, Paul E., Robert V., Charles H., David -M. Baker, and four sisters, Helen E.,, Erma E., Ruth E. Baker and Mrs. Maxine M. Collins.
Mrs. Effie G. Mendenhall
Mrs. Effie G. Mendenhall, active for many years in the Marion County Council of Republican Women, will be buried at Washington Park following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home, Mrs. Mendenhall, who was 71, died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. The wife of Dr. William E. Mendenhall, the family residence was at 515 N. Rural St. ° Mrs. Mendenhall was a native of Neoga, Ill, and had lived here for 65 years. Besides the husband she is survived by a brother, Harry Jenkins of Downer’s Grove, Ill.
LEAVES FOR CAIRO ROME, Feb. 19 (U. P.).—Alexander Kirk, new United States Ambassador to Egypt, left last night by train for Jugoslavia on his way to
CHARACTER
the group at p- m. Tuesday. Others in the play, ‘Something Old, Something al New,” a comedy, are Miss Ruth Me Zink Weiland, Fred Raker, Miss Marjorie Ruehrschneck, Miss Marjorie Schnell; Miss Eloise Sponsel, Miss Irma Schneider, Allan Wakeland, Al‘bert Peters, Miss Carolyn Raker, Richard Rieman, Miss Rosemary Keyler, Miss Marian Arthur and Miss Oma Jo Sprouse. The play will be directed by Mrs. W. P. Eggert Jr. i
DeMolays to Hold Dance -—— The Indianapolis chapter of the Order of DeMolay will hold a &Sweetheart Dance in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday night. William Carder Jr., master council, [is in charge of arrangements. i
I. 0. O. F. Sets Homecoming— The Marion County I. 0. O. F. homecoming committee will sponsor a pillowslip card part Friday night in the Indianapolis lodge hall, Prospect and Evison Sts. z
Health Club to Meet—The Indianapolis Health Club will hear Miss Anna Anderson at a neéting tomorrow night at 381% N. Pennsylvania St.
Bennett Circle to Meet-—-Officers and members of T. W. Bennett Circle 23, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a special meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at 512 N. Illinois St, A memorial service will be held.
Clover Leaf Holds Luncheon— The Four-Leaf Clover Chapter, W. L. W. Mail Bag Club, willl hold a covered dish luncheon ‘tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Adolph Hendricks, 143 S. Harlan St. Mrs. V. L. Sherman is assisting with ar-
first vice president; Mrs. Adolph Puppel, second vice president; Mrs. Durad Fleetwood, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Chec’er Smith, historian, and Mrs. William Nysseler, sergeant-at-arms.
Class Dinner Friday—A George Washington dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the Seventh Christian Church by the church's Loyalty Class. Decorations in the dining room will carry out the Washington celebration theme, and, hostesses will wear colonial costumes. Mrs. Guy Heckman is program chairman. Speaker at the dinner will be the Rev. R. M. Dod-’ rill, Broadway Baptist Church pastor. Reservations for the dinner are to be. made with Mrs. James Logsdon.
Townsend 21 Gives Party—Townsend Club 21 will hold a card party in its club rooms, 2117 E. Michigan St., at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
G. 0. P. Women to Meet—The Warren Township Women’s Republican Club will hold an all-day meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. J. O. Jackson, 38th St. and Fairview Ave. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Henry F. Ostrom will be the speaker.
Pocahontas to Meet—The Marion County Association, degree of Pocahontas, will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. Friday, Feb. 28,
in the hall, 29th and Clifton Sts.|! Winamac Council 148 will serve as|& hostess. \ Initiations will be conduc-|E ted by the degree staff. Miss Katie |g
Cubert of\ the Alforetta Council, president, will preside.
Liederkranz Sets Mardi Gras—|E Members of the Indianapolis Lied-|S erkranz will celebrate their annual|Z
Mardi Gras and George Washing-
ton Party Saturday evening at|S Liederkranz Hall, 1417 E. Washing-|E
ton St. Alfons Hubert wil be chair-
man of the affair.
rangements.
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he was 21. He was a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer for 38 years, reRN tiring 10 years ago. Mr, Gaughan He is survived by three sons, John, Bradley and Edward Gaughan; three daughters, Ruth and Kathryn Gaughan and Mrs. Leo Cleary, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Deal Augusta of Los Angeles, Cal.; one brother, John Gaughan of Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren, also of Indianapolis. d Funeral services will be held Friay.
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, R. R. 18, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner Sunday in their home. They have one son, Dr. W. T. Thomas, and three grandsons.
Services for Frank N. North, railroad official who died Monday, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, Burial will be at Greenfield. Mr. North, who lived at 611 N. La Salle St., was com-
mercial agent for the C. & E. I. Railway Co.
FIRE DAMAGES GROCERY
A fire that started in basement rubbish at the grocery-residence of Arthur Mowbray, 5154 Southeastern Ave., today spread to the second floor and caused about $1000 damage, firemen said. Another fire caused about $50 damage at the home of Elva Wilkinson, 213 E. Henry St., when an attempt was made to thaw out frozen pipes.
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cago dispatches as saying the Administration plans to make Ickes a radio censor by transferring control of the Federal Communications Commission to his department. He said he learned of the alleged plan in Washington last week and that it would be followed by a subsequent move to give Mr. Ickes control over the nation’s news wire services. “I see Verne Marshall is running around again with his little toy balloon,” Mr. Ickes said. “A scrupulous newspaperman announces as a fact that he knows the Administration plans to make me a censor of radio in two weeks. Marshall knows of no such thing. “He doesn’t need a censor — he needs a nurse.” Mr. Marshall is former editor of an Iowa newspaper. He made an extemporaneuos talk before Midwest newspaper executives attending the. annual Inland Press Association meeting in Chicago.’
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Thomas, of the local cruiting station, has been promoted from the rank of storekeeper first class to chief storekeeper. His name is included in a list of more than 2500 Navy men advanced to chief petty officer ratings. those advanced were men who entered the service from Indiana.
Ira Giltner, Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. Marie Haywood, Mrs. Homer Pollard, Mrs. Kathryn® Watz, Mrs. Parker Dunn, Mrs. Olive Toole, Mrs. Bert Carmichael and Mrs. Dewey 0SS
Navy Man Promoted—Wilbur E. Navy re-
Fifty-five of
Exhibit in Hobby Museum—Gar-
nett Corn, 1218 Cottage Ave., a local craftsman, has contributed a handy box to the National Hobby Museum, London Terrace, York City. The box, made without the use of screws, nails or bolts, is
New
Army officials said Army life was on a “high moral plane,” but suge gested more athletics as an “antie dote for the prostitution problem.” Several members of May's Come mittee will visit Ft. Meade, Md., and Ft. Belvoir, Va., tomorrow and later may go to Ft. Dix, N. Y., and Ft. Knox, Ky. Charles P. Taft, assistant coe ordinator of health, medicine, wel« fare and recreation for the joint Army and Navy Committee on wele fare and recreation, said his group had taken definite steps to correct conditions. Mr. Taft emphatically opposed proposals to create segregated areas for prostitutes in cities near Army camps. He said doctors of the Pube lic Health Service believed the problem could not be controlled in that way. “No segregated areas were per mitted by the Army in the last war and experience showed that that
on display in the main exhibit hall.
-
was the best way of handling the
problem,” he said.
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