Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1942 — Page 3

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THURSDAY APRIT, 5. 1049

PANAPOLIS TIMES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 9 PAGE 8

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1042

HINT MANPOWER JOB FOR MNUTT

Appointment to Mobilize | Workers Waits 0. K. Of Labor Chiefs.

WASHINGTON. April 2 (U. P) — President Roosevelt's labor * reported by congressional! sources today to be tentatively] agreed upon a new plan for total mobilization of manpower for the war effort under the direction of | Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt,

Labor spokesmen would not comment on the report. But Mr. Roosevelt meets the labor “cabinet” tomorrow and a final determination is expected to be made then. § That group consists of organized! labor representatives, headed by!§ President William Green of the! American Federation of Labor and: President Philip Murray of the! Congress of Industrial Organiza-| tions. Since the subject was first discussed by the president and his; labor advisers, one source told the! United Press, the selection of a man to head the manpower organi- | zation has been on a touch-and-go basis.

Hillman, Winant Considered

“McNutt has had the job at least seven times,” this source said. Two other men have been con-

sidered for the job, it was revealed— | Sidney Hillman, labor director of!

the War Production board. and 1 Five Youthful For Forgers Sent’ John G. Winant, American ambas : sador to Great Britain. To Prison: Alger Trial Date Is Fixed.

‘cabinet” | was

A little Riley hospital patient infantile paralysis. affected areas.

Mr. McNutt’s recent ascendancy. was learned, came at the last meeting of the labor group. Mr. | Hillman’s name was brought up and both Mr. Murray and Mr. Green are said to have told the president that Mr. Hillman's selection for a job of such tremendous influence over all American labor might up-

on charges of using the mails to

and exchange act. has been set for

set the present harmony balancei Mav 14 by Judge Robert C. Baltzelll

among organized labor groups. Mr. Hillman was former president of] the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America which once was affiliated with the C. 1. O. Mr. McNutt’'s name was then proposed and both Mr. Green and Mr. Murray were reported to have said his selection would be satisfactory.! Await Leaders’ 0. K. The decision apparently now depends on whether the rest of the top leaders of the major A. F. of L, and C. I. O. unions, including Pres-| ident John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, approve If Mr. McNutt is designated by the president as the directing head of manpower mobilization he will hold a position comparable to that British Labor Minister Ernest Bevin. Congressional sources said he would have the same standing in the handling of manpower that WPB chief Donald M. Nelson now has in directing war production.

of Federal court. Mr. McDermont pleaded not guilty to the when arraigned! vesterday. He was arrested last

charges

federal grand jury, District Attorney Howard Caughran told the grand jury that Mrs. ! Marie L. Sweeney, wife of Allen G.|

through McDermott’s transactions.

Forgers Sent to Prison

More than 60 persons indicted bv. | the spring session of the federal | jury appeared before Judge Baltzell | for arraignment, sentencing and, setting of trial dates. Five members of a gang of vouthful check forgers pleaded guilty to! five-count indictments and were] sentenced to terms of 15 months to seven years. William R. Simpson. 35,

Louisville, Ky

Riley Tests Sister Kenny Treatment

The woolen cloths are soaked in boiling water, wrung dry and then applied to the A layer of the cloths is placed next to the skin, then a rubber sheet is wound about that

and then another layer of cloths is put on and secured with safety pins.

Trial of Russell W. McDermott, | widely known Indianapolis broker. |

defraud and violating the securities]

week following indictment by the paralysis.

Sweeney, had lost more than $40,000]

, confessed leader of the ring, re- | the Sister Kenny treatment must!

STATE IN NEED OF TEACHERS

Department of Education Urges Seniors to Take Up Profession.

Because Indiana faces a shortage of teachers, the state department of education today distributed an eight-page pamphlet, “A Call to Serve,” among high school seniors. The pamphlet presents the advantages of the teaching profession as a career. It places stress on [teaching in the elementary schools. “The elementary teaching field,” it says, “offers a secure and desirable vocation to any high school student who has the proper qualifications, personality and interest to work with boys and girls.”

Include Aptitude Test

An aptitude test to determine one’s potentialities in the teaching profession is included in the pam-| phlet. The test consists of 10 questions, and the more questions answered affirmatively, the higher the individual's chances of success {as a teacher. The 10 questions follow: Do I like to be with children from ages 5 to 14? Do I have the ability to remain self- controlled in midst of conflicting demands? Do I possess a sense of humor:

Hot Packs Replace Splints; Polio Patients Re-educated ait vw mie tt ne

| success of someone else?

| When the generals of the first world war headed for Versailles and! Can I plan carefully what I have the peace. an Australian sailed for her home land to continue her work. [to do? : oe A large, confident woman—domineering but gentle with her patients Am I alert to differences in in—she became a “bush nurse.” That's the term for public health nurses dividuals? : (in areas that might otherwise receive no medical attention. Do I have a strong belief that| Her job was catch-as-catch-can. fighting the ravages of disease human beings, especially boys and|

ir improv v 9 with whatever means she had at girls, can improve and develop! | hand or could devise. Can I work well with others?

A i att People younger than I am? Apparently the nurse (or sister, Peon own age? las they call them in Australia)! Under the Sister Kenny treat- Foon Ey po HA had a keen. ingenious mind. | ment, the patient is not subjected ? ?

| : 2; : Do I enjoy learning something She noticed in some of her cases | '© ores ee A lnew; and am I willing to pay the

‘ik | cast a condition of muscle spasm—con-| , ] : i al i strv to become an Liinved tension of the rn {bed, with his feet against a board Di a > | > {to keep them in their normal posi- p iis eb Does regularity and stability

She applied hot packs. 9 And that was the beginning of | tion, but otherwise he may shift employment appeal to me? Helped Draft ‘Call’

[about in any manner which isn't | Dr. Clement T. Malan, state su-

| painful to him. About five patients at Riley are ‘undergoing the treatment now and i perintendent of public instruction, Sister Kenny came to America | the doctors ale keeping a close prepared “A Call to Serve” in col-! in 1939 to teach her treatment to VE On the results. {laboration with Dr, Wendell W. Theyre hoping, but making no \yight, Indiana university, consult-

others and those engaged in physi-| The o s 'otherapy are following it closely, | Promises. ¢ cisease Is MO re- ant in the state department of edu|cation; Dr. Frank H. Gorman, But-

Last Friday the treatment was Specter of NS ler university; Dr. Earl A. Johnson,

instituted at Riley hospital by a: | physiotherapist who had been | Ball State Teachers college: Dr. Joy |M. Lacey, Indiana State Teachers

manages a smile despite the hot packs of the Sister Kenny treatment for

was the reason the limb was placed

! in 3 cast.

{ what now is known as the Sister Elizabeth Kenny treatment—something new in the care of infantile |

zn ”

Warn of Raids

Protection of school plants and personnel during possible air raids is outlined in a bulletin sent to all school administrators by the state department of education. “Without doubt, schools face] greater danger from fire than from bombs,” the bulletin says. “In or-

”

fident of the increased results of | the Sister Kenny treatment, thev! 'want it definitely known that they don't have a cure-all, or gift from ‘heaven, for infantile paralysis.

Must Prove Itself

Minn. | Although Riley officials are con- | Axis Blockade. STOCKHOLM, Sweden,

As far as they are concerned,

April 2

Home Defe

dian st.)

cut every fire-trap.

(From Marion County and Indianapolis Offices of Civilian Defense, World War Memorial, 431 N. Meri-

. Based on the life and death study of enemy attacks upon civilians—fire is the greatest ally of air attacks on homes.

Right now—get YOUR home ready—clean up—throw

We must have a spring house cleaning in every home and YOUR efforts to protect yourself start right at home NOW!

nse Bulletin

Tt War and You—

Shoemakers Urged to Use

20% Less Nai

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P.) — The war production board has suggested the use of fewer nails inj shoes to save 20 per cent of the amount of metal used in their manufacture. Manufacturers were urged to report to th: WPB's shoe and leather products section by April 20 the progress they had made in effecting the proposed conservation program Savings could be effected by a wider spacing of nails and staples, lighter tacks and by a reduction of the length of the nail to a minimum,

Work on Easter?

Yes, says WPB Chairman Donald Nelson, if you work in a defense industry and had not planned to go to church. But WPB is not asking anyone to forego church services to work this Sunday.

Guns Needed

Dealers and wholesalers must report to the government how many shotguns, pistols and rifles they! have in stock. The government will buy many of these. “unfreeze” the remainder. But if there aren't enough for government needs, supplies will be requisitioned.

Prices Reduced

After conferences with the war department, Continental Motors of | Muskegon, Mich., reduced the overall price of its army ordnance and! air corps contracts by 40 million! dollars.

invoked

jville and Erie, Pa.,

Is for Economy

Claim Refuted

Reports that Sydney Hogerton, New York priorities manager, had said that penalties probably will be infrequently in his area were quickly refuted by J. S. Knowlson of WPB. Mr. Knowlson said priorities violators can be fined $10,000, imprisoned a year and that the WPB “will act swiftly and

.| without hesitation whenever neces-

sary.” Zippers Talon, Inc, manufacturers of slide fasteners, has “practically suspended all operations” at its Meadplants because of a WPB order limiting use of metals. At Meadville, 1500 of its 7200 employees have been laid off and 800 of the 1000 at Erie have been let go.

$10,000 Cuffs The WPB really meant it when it said men were going to have to do without trouser cuffs on new suits, The WPB apparel section warned today that persons who have unfinished trousers delivered to their {homes with the intention of adding cuffs later could be made subject to $10,000 fine and a year in prison. The order became effective Monday, making it illegal for anyone te finish trousers made of wool cloth with cuffs or to order that cuffs be put on. Merchant tailors may add cuffs— but only until the end of this

AID USO DRIVE, SCHRICKER ASKS

Campaign for $832,000 to Help Men in Service Will Open May 10.

Governor Schricker today urged support for the United Service

Organizations in its second moneys raising campaign which will start in Indiana on May 10. The goal is $832,000. “Here is still another task for the people of Indiana to do in this war,” the governor declared yese terday to the state executive coms mittee at the Claypool hotel. “It is an opportunity,” he said, “to do a great job, a real oppore tunity to help the men in the service, and through our efforts send all of them a real message

{from the folks at home.”

Went Over Quota in 1941

In the 1941 fund-raising came paign, $315000 was subscribed, nearly $100,000 in excess of the state’s quota before Pear] Harbor, Clarence W. Goris of Gary is state chairman, in place of Glen R. Hillis of Kokomo, who is ill. ‘Glen Hillis did a marvelous job and his heart is still with us toe day,” the governor said. A greeting from the state organization was sent to Mr. Hillis following the meeting, Presiding at yesterday’s meeting, Mr. Goris pointed out that while the national administrative cost of USO last year was 2.4 per cent, the cost in Indiana was less than 1 per cent, despite the fact Indiana is among the five most heavily popue lated states in the country.

12 Districts in State

For the 1942 campaign the state has been divided into 12 districts, with each having a member on the state executive committee. The state committee is composed of the state officers and the fole lowing: J. J. Kiser of Indianapolis, James McShane, Hammond; L. V, Swartzendrover, Elkhart; Bdwin Thomas, Ft. Wayne; Mayor Russell Leonard, Logansport; Dr. Bryon Lingerman, Crawfordsville; H. E. Hudson, Anderson; Mayor Ross Castle, Connersville; Vern Ruble, Bloomington; Floyd Stoelting, Vine cennes; Norman Shane, Evansville,

month,

and Dr. A. P. Hauss, New Albany,

SAYS:

STRAUSS

nn SAME AA

ceived a seven- vear term; two girls, | Prove itself at the Riley hospital. | 15 and 19. both of Louisville. re-|; But infantile paralysis is a mys-| (U. P.). —T® Norwegian steamships ceived one and a half vear terms | terious disease and doctors are glad making a desperate attempt to run with a 20-day stay of sentence pend- of any new way of attacking the

ing completion of a probation of- enemy. ; ficer's report: O'Neill Dailey, 18,| In the most common form of and reach Great Britain have been

also of Louisville, was sentenced to treatment for the affliction, the af- intercepted by the Germans. disfederal reform school for two years. fected limb was placed in a cast to] patches from coastal points report-| and the last member, Wilbert De- restore it to its normal position. ed today. : . Vaughn Magner, 28, Indianapolis, re- The new treatment discards the|{ Two of the ships, the 12358-ton ceived a 15-month sentence. | splints and uses instead hot packs. whaler Skytteren and the 6222-ton > Get Five Years Tne packs—woolen clothes soaked | tanker Buccaneer, were believed to » 1HeyIve ; in boiling water and then wrung|have been scuttled by their crews Thomas C. Taylor, 33, and Herbert | qry—are applied every hour or two When German armed trawlers inC. Wiggs, 40, both of Attica, Ind..|hours, as the case may require. | tercepted them. : : pleaded guilty to stealing an auto-| Between hot pack applications; A third ship, unidentified, was mobile in Danville. Ill, and driving one or two “tendon stimulations’ reported to have been run aground | it to Attica. The pair was captured aye given daily. These treatments On the Norwegian coast and a when the auto, loaded with burglar aye piven with the hands to induce FOU. of about 4500 tons. was tal deficiencies and eve defects ac- tools and ammunition. overturned on the tendon to perform its normal 2Plaze in the Skagerrak. between , v. Bach was sentenced i. the Norwegian and Danish coast. counted for more than one-third of the highwa job, | s imprisonment. {It had nearly won its way out to] the rejections for physical and to five years I : : : A ' ichard A. Kurtz, 83, Indianap- the north sea. mental causes among the first’ Richard A. coat 2.000000 registrants examined for Olis banker accused or Ll fen Het itary Ser mg funds in the bank's foreign, i : : “yaoi general military servicé, a report by tl department for his own use. | abpearea, the patient 1s then ‘re-| po x remaining ships, sighting | army medical research men re- travel deparument ; _,eaucated.” By suggestion and inrm re search tered fea of not guilty to the the trawlers, turned and raced back vealed todav. entered a pl was set for Struction, he is made aware of thei, the safety of Goteborg. The report was based on a sam- charge. Trial date was s muscle anatomy of nis affected ple analysis of medical records of May 13.

AD. Norwegians knew the Germans 19923 registrants between the ages, Gene gunman amd =X- Te, stance, in 4 paralysis ot] i, gen end 91 4nd 3 as drawn | convict. Thomas M. Alford and Dr.| wouid do everything possible to get of 21 and 36. The sample was drawn aM E v, dentist, all pi[ihe leg. he might be told that the ipa but a sudden heavy snowfrom each state in proportior Hugh M. Enyar rge muscle on the front of the! total registration oS pteented Indianapolis, pleaded not guilty to; : Oy ae knee a its | Er ve oem hohe that, fey tot rors pastie E - Dn eo charges of conspiracy to rob the | g € to : light] | could round the corner of the Dana cross section of t ne a if aid Lawrence. Ind. pam} liSciig, Soin at a place slg ty lish coast from the Kattegat to the 3 < = £ : ih k pelow the knee. | Skagerrak and the North .Sea. 0 Ten offices, and the trio will be tried] " “Ap pine 1000 00 men OF | In exercises which he would take,| The 10 ships had been interned 1e 0.000 registered were dis- May 1L . ‘he would be asked to think of thelpere since Germany attacked Norqualified. Of those. 200000 were Postal Official Denies Guilt | muscles oeing ised. rejected for lack of physical and

: way, awaiting a ruling of the Swedqe Thi This replaces the usual exercise isp courts on their status. men qualifications.

Recently the high court ruled! THOMAS COFFAL.

that they were Norwegian and must be held the property of NorMECHANIC. DEAD On motor vehicle act violations, lyzed, or in a state of spasm. Tho 4s Coffal. 97. died last night Judge Balizell sentenced Julins The new treatment has con-

way. at St. Vincent's hospital following a| Kropok, 23, Racine, Wis. to three Vinced the doctors of one thing: brief illness. | vears imprisonment; Harry A. It is not injurious to a muscle to Mr. Coffal was a mechanic and his Bullis of Aurora, Ill. to two years;jemain in a state of tension. Forhome was at 340 Arbor ave. Dennis W._ Donovan. Holton. | Metly it had been ‘nought that a He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ind. three and one-half years; Muscle in spasm, if allowed to Te" charge in connection with the death| Helen Coffal: a son. Jimmie: a Hollis L. Cox. 37, Indianapolis, 18 main distended. would not return | of Samuel Davis, who was killed | daughter, Joann. and a brother. months. and Charles L. la its former position and shape!during a quarrel at the Totten

aniel Mooney, Galesbury. Ill 19. Dewroit. Mich. fwo vears hen the paralysis had left. _ That home. Nov. 30. { LIS ~ VITAL STATISTICS a IN INDIANAPOLI STA |

E 3, R. Here Is the Traffic Record | Frances M. Maffe:t, Box 697. leon. Indianapolis Athletic club,

RR. FATALITE bert F. Cave, TN ‘of 2310 Station: : S n ES Construction league of Indianapolis, | ARTRORY 18, of 3043 Madison.

Ro { Ethel M. Seidensticker 18 of 2310 Station. ! | sylvania st., noon.| E. VanZante 38 of 23 County City Total! og er pi; Pennsylvania cottage. | | Evin: Naomi M. Adams. 28. of 134 S. on | . 23 24 Nathaniel C. Greene

* Columbia ‘club. | jE 23 : { Maryland: Juanita E. Indianapolis chapter, American society | | E. Marviand. {of tool engineers. dinner meeting. Leland D. Hargraves.

b, 6:30 Al A tit or Riricutture oud. | | Meridian: Julia M. Rice

luncheon. Board of Trade. noon

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Association,

The mobilization wiil be carried out through the medium of the selective service system following the registration of men between 43 and 64. inclusive, on April 27. Congressional sources have reported that the president the interim may call for the voluntary registration of American womanpower on the same day. or at a later date.

in mn

EYE, TOOTH DEFECTS LEAD IN REJECTIONS

CHICAGO. April 2 (U. P).—Den-

Patient Re-educated

After the muscle spasm has dis- | Make Dash in Snowstorm

Alger.

Not guilty pleas also were entered | by Vaughn N Wilkinson. assistant period in the therapeutic pool. | postmaster at New Castle, Ind, and| Finally, the object of the treathis wife, Lucy. on charges of mis-{ment is to restore to normal the) use of the mails. ‘muscles which formerly were para-

GETS 2 to 21 YEARS Ben Totten, 41, was sentenced] to two to 21 years in state prison| In criminal court today following! his conviction on a manslaughter

to 23,

Rayetan club. luncheon. Mura: temple} EE. 10th: Harr Duy % Box 393:

OR@vertising club of Indianapolis.

Donald Schmatz. 19 of 317 “ Doris Grav. 16, of 2132 Ransdell lunch-1 pobert Parks,

oon. lA. 19, of 1424 Kenyon: Lucy

BIRTHS Girls Robert, Eleanor Tomlison. at Methodist.

Maurice Willa Dean Docke. at City. Walter. Sylvia Peay, at City

Boys

Claude. Alice Loesch, at St. Vincent's. George, Anna Okey. at St. Francis. Norman, Elvira Bali, at St. Francis. Ernest. Anna Adams, at City Elmer. Catherine Wood, at City, . at St. Vincent's. : vy. at St. Vincent's . Elizabeth Jones. at St. Vincent's. William, Jean Burnes, at Coleman, Dean. Unidene Brittenbach. at Coleman. George, Lions Irrgang. at Coleman { Saal. Hattie Silbermann, at Methodist. Jack, Theima Harnish, at Methodist. Roy. Ruth Ramsey, at Methodist. Russel) Bernice Hart, at Methodist. Max, Flsa Graham, at Methodist,

Nu, luncheon, 14

of 2923 Simpson, 22, of 023 | —April 1— = 15 Arrests 289 3 Dead 0 TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 10 io S113 3 3 11

Aa ¢ 13% XN . 35" of 13 i Accidents

Injuries WEDNESDAY

Jesse L. Simmines, 43 of 1206 Central:!

{Myra W. Welsh. 37, of 2837 N. Delaware.

| Robert L. Sielken. 21. of 3537 N. PennAmerican Communications Sayan; Juanita Skinner. 21. of 2608 N Hotel Washington m Broad Ripple Auxiliary to the Ameri, Serie R. can Legion, uve basi meeting. Broad giorence M.

! a post,

0:30 orence Niehtingale Club. Hotel Wash-| es toon, noon i ndiana Chapter. 1. A. = | 20 Hotel Washington, 11 a Master Photo Finishers of America, InSigne Jr. convention. Hotel Lincoln, all

“Sigma Ohi, no on

Greeson 26. of 3023 College: McKay, 20, of 609 Middle Drive Woodruff. ® Se Bes hen, 2 22, velivi TQ N luncheon. | = pe rmard E. Reed. 18

Speeding Reckless driving Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at signals . Drunken driving .

of 1324 Ringeola: | bg Tay Hoefgen

B 2020 Gen { . “so. of 38 ‘Eng-

Shs, 66, of 3336 E. New Optimist Club. luncheon, Columbia club, | Yo

luncheon, Board of Trade, yeh: ve M. Sri

the German blockade of the Baltic]

{opinion from Edward K. Knight.

{pire Dec. 31.

ganizing the building as a complete civilian defense unit, adequate provision should be made for an efficient, well-trained and drilled fire; prevention and fire fighting squad.”!

= = =

Courses to train youth in servicing

{

| farm machinery or working in de-|

fense industries will be set up in In-| diana schools wherever 10 or more | persons are interested and carry on the required work. W. A. Williams, assistant state | supevisor of agricultural education {for the state education department, is in charge of the program. The {courses are intended primarily for| vouth now out of school.

OELUSE WAITS ARMY ORDERS TO SERVICE

Albert O. Deluse, president of city council. today awaited army orders assigning him to active duty. He has just been commissioned a first lieutenant for ground duty in the air corps and there is a possibility he will be assigned in or near Indianapolis. In event he is as-|: signed outside the city, he will resign his council seat. The vacancy would be filled by the vote of the other eight eouncilmen. Mayor Sullivan has obtained an

Collar as pictured . also short wide-spread collars)

GENTLEMEN—

city corporation counsel. stating that Mr. Deluse may remain a member of council even though he has received an army commission. Dr. Deluse’s term in council will ex-

We give you 720 new WHITE VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS—

these are the shirts—with the celebrated

Van Heusen collar—

2.0

The collar is woven in a curve—it "follows" your neck naturally—easily—comfortably—

(And it gives amazing service.)

HONOR Nore. DAME PRIEST Times Special

NOTRE DAME. Ind, April 2. — The Rev. Leo R. Ward, professor of philosophy at Notre Dame university, has been eleeted to membersiip in the American Gallery of Living Catholic Authors. Father Ward has written “God in an Irish Kitchen” and “Holding Up the Hills,” works of fiction which deal {with farm life in Iowa. He also has written “Philosophy of Value.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Burean

(Central War Time) Sunrise. . .. 8:27 Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 2, 1941— 36 Hh W..

7:30am .00 1.:::.. 3.34 48

a m.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency since Jan, 1

INDIANA WEATHER Rather windy and warmer today. warmer in south portion, becoming colder in extreme north portion tonight.

It's a good shirt—and you know it . . with néw features—=new advancements—including a custom type body with tailored sleeves— a neat front—an easy fit to the back that gives

The following table shows the maximum and minimum temperatures in other cities in the last 24 hours.

noo | “Donald A. Bartlett, 35 of 746 Ban DEATHS ; Exchange Club. luncheon, Severin hotel, | ¢ croft: SYaLOLAY M. Shepherd, 23, oF 336 | Agnes Bernice Bates, 33, of Flower Mis- | Tacom . R. BR. 13. Box 1446 i sion, tubercuiosis. pan lous 2 7 ROR 12 Th | | William Clark. 24, at Citv. tuberculosis. Eugene Harris. 41, 3104 Fast 25th, | j myocarditis. { Oran Kellogg bronchopneumonia. Aimarine P. Wagner, coronarv thrombosis. Mamie A. Hines, 87 at | INgton. cere ral hemorrhage. Mary Ella O'Connor. 71, at Ar hott, cerebral hemorrhage. Carvie I. Karstetter, 84, at 2729 College, “inte vascular renal. Re in ye 0s, - at Riley, Art Beatty y, 833 PRALTIR

All others Phi Delta Theta, tage. noon Delta Tan Delta. Trade noon. Kappa Sigma, lune noon

luncheon, Canary cotBoard of

Se CWE THE RED CROSS MARE AND GL) 70 NELP rE BOYS Away war.’

luncheon,

hieon, Canarv cott Smith, 61, at City

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapoe Real Fstate hoard, eon Washington, noon Firemen's anxiliary, meeting, Washington. 7:30 p. n Indiana defense savings staff, Hotel Washington. 7:30 p. m Oil club, luncheon. Hotel Severin. noon James Herrmann, 21, 24135 Shelby Indianapolis Business And Frofesiionsl | I ey kt, 33 21, vi 2 on OR en’s el meeting, an au! A! g-| Toran. (ton: Ruth F Keeler, 3s, Vanasiia, oF |

EC. meh fae. 62, at 44 N. Beviile, MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are trom oficial JScotds mn the counts court house ime. therefore. is not responsible for “errors in names and addreskes.

167 E. Wash-|

Hotel 2002 N. Tal-| mesting of 17 leukemia. | 3 Ogden,

63,

| Denver | Evansville

| Ok! Omaha,

| Bismarck, N. Boston Chicago Cineinnati eveland

free-swing arm movement.

It is a wonderful "buy" at 2.25.

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