Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1942 — Page 3

I

SATURDAY, JUNE 18,

Remarkable Photog

Na

1042

Men slide by ropes into the sea from the doomed U. 8. aircraft carrier Lexington. Every uninjured crewman was saved.

HUNT FOR SCRAP

RUBBER

10 START

Give Us Plenty Is Plea of the President in Drive to Get Plane Material: Collection to Continue

Through

June 30.

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P.).—Formal announcement of President Roosevelt's scrap rubber collection campaign sent Americans searching their attics and basements today for rubber “to build the planes to bomb Tokyo and

Berlin.”

The rubber Salvage cmpalen starts Monday and con-

tinues through June 3 was ordered by the io]

to find out how much scrap | there is in the country—whether| there is enough to postpone nation-| wide gasoline rationing as a rubber conservation measure. The campaign will be directed by | the war production board in co-| operation with the oil industry and the office of the petroleum co-or-dinator. The 400,000 gasoline filling stations will be collecting depots. They'll pay individuals one cent a pound for the scrap. The government will buy the scrap from the] »il companies at ge same rate and | use it for military and essential] civilian use. President Roosevelt touched off the campaign last night in a radio address. He explained the need for such a campaign and expressed the hope that enough would be found to| alleviate the serious shortage. “Once the rubber is in” he said,

| County “we will know what our supplies of]

HARVEY ENTERS GLERKSHIP RACE

‘Bloomington on Man Active in

State County Clerks’

Association.

Paul Harvey of Bloomington, Monroe county clerk for several years, today announced his candidacy for the office of clerk of the supreme and appellate courts of Indiana on the Republican ticket. The only candidate from Monroe county and the Tth congressional district, Mr. Harvey will have his headquarters in the Claypool hotel. Mr. Harvey has been active in the Clerks’ association of Indiana for seven years and is the

used rubber are and we will make author of a booklet on the duties of

our plans accordingly. One thing you/an Indiana county clerk.

He at-

can be sure of—we are going to see tended the last three sessions of the

to it that there is enough rubber to|

and Berlin—enough the tanks to crush the war.” warned that the a very serious which is

rubber to win this Mr. Roosevelt rubber situation was ° problem—a problem

| build the planes to bomb Tokyo]

rubber to build | enemy | wherever we may find him—enough | g

| versity.

legislature here as a member of the executive committee of the clerks association. Born in Monroe county, he was graduated from Mooresville high school and attended Indiana uniHe was with the J. R. MeDaniel Furniture Co. for 13 years

:

aland was secretary and treasurer of

challenge to the sound judgement}the company for 10 years.

of the government and to the ingenuity of the American people.” Two Simple Rules Offered He said modern wars could not be won without rubber and yet the enemy controlled approximately 92) per cent of the United States’ normal sources of rubber. The synthetic

rubber program is getting started]

but factories are not yet in operation—and won't be for more than a vear. The president offered these two simple rules for the emergency: “1. Turn in all the old rubber— anywhere and everywhere. 2. Cut the use of your car—save its tires by driving slowly and driving less.” Mr. Roosevelt emphasized in his radio py that the government wanted only scrap rubber. We do not want you to turn in essential rubber that you need in your daily life—rubber that you will have to replace by buying new things in the store,” he said.

‘day

Married, Mr. Harvey has a son, Robert, a sophomore at Indiana university. A member of the First | Methodist church, he is active in {various civic organizations and Masonry and is past master of the | Bloomington Masonic lodge.

ROAD INSPECTOR DIES | FRANKLIN, Ind, June 13 (U. | P.).—Funeral services will be held | here tomorrow for Emmett A. Quillen, 64, inspector for the state highway department since 1924 who died suddenly yesterday at Greenfield. Mr. Quillen was a native of Greene county, where he taught schoo! for many years.

0. E. 8. TO INITATE Degrees will be conferred by

{Southport chapter, 442, O. E. 8, at

a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesin the Southport Masonic temple. Mrs. Opal Swords is worthy matron and Howard Smith is worthy {patron.

,| Bellefontaine st.;

PUBLIC POOLS OPEN SUNDAY

City’s Swimming Season to Begin at 10 A. M.; One Beach Not Ready.

The city swimming pools will open their gates at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The opening date has been moved up one day because of the warm weather and the pools will be open each day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Pools to open for a dip tomorrow include Douglas, Garfield, Willard, Rhodius, Ellenberger, 26th st. beach and Eagle creek beach. The Belmont beach will not be open until a later date becayse of lack of life guards and because the board of health has not as yet approved it. Life Guards Named The city recreation department also announced the names of 24 life guards, including four girls, who will watch over the safety of the swimmers in the pools this year. They are: Warren Chauncey Bogard, 1505 Finley ave.; Roger H. Downs, 5789 Central ave.; Leland Dickerson, 818 N. Arlington ave.; Frank R. Friddle Jr, 6943 River Front; Wilbur Harold QGroseclose, 1032 S. Belmont ave.; Ted Holland, 22 W. 58th st.; Jack H. Jones, 14 N. Euclid ave; Alvin Levenson, 4429 College ave.; Albert Cowan, 8000 E. 2ist st. Charles Morical, 117 E Raymond st.; Paul BE. Patterson, 866 N. Gladstone ave.; Howard Smothers, 1118 N. Capitol ave.

Selected by Luzar

Major Willis, 7001 River Front; Joe Wyand, 5030 BE. New York st; Woodward A. Warrick Jr, 5222 Graceland ave.; Hubert Clay Jr. 542 Douglas st.; Robert L. Williams, 1925 Dorothy Arnold, 1705 BE. Minnesota st.; Harriett Shelhorn, 1031 E. 54th st.; Martha Lee Sturm, 925 Southern ave.; Eleanor Cook, 3419 N. Pennsylvania st.; Ed Hawkins, 311 Berkley road; Maceo Williams, 743 W. 12th st, and Emil Neeme, 4721 Sunset ave. The life guards were selected by Frank Luzar, city recreation director, on the recommendation of William H. Merrill, Red Cross life saving instructor for the Indianapolis chapter.

BALL STATE STUDENT IS ELECTED BY BLIND

Eugene Bratt, Warsaw, Ind, a student at Ball State college, yesterday was elected president of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind at the organization's convention in Hotel Lincoln. Other officers named were Claude Enslen, Marion, first vice president; Harold Willyard, Kokomo, second vice president; Mrs, Marie Payton, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Frank Williams, Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Rosetta Saxton, Indianapolis, trustee, and Howard Patren, Indianapolis, a member of the legislative committee. The two day convention ends today.

By

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

raphs Show Coral Sea

PAGE 8

Battle Highlights

£99

A few moments later the huge ship blew up “like a firecracker” a casualty of the battle of the Coral sea.

Propaganda Front—

WILLIAM L. SHIRER

The best propaganda machine in the world won't get very far in the long run unless its military arm gives it something substantial to talk about and un-

less its government gives it war aims with which to work on the morale of the enemy.

Mr. Shirer gave it a substance that aroused a and even in South America.

German propaganda was successful not only because it was magnificently organized, but also because Nazi military victories and Nazi talk of a New Order

great many people in Europe, Asia

It is no wonder then that the military events of the past fortnight,

particularly the R. A. F. “thousand plane” bombings of the Reich and the savage repulse of a powerful Japanese fleet at Midway, have enabled the united nations to win a spectacular victory in the battle of words. The silence of the Tokyo transmitters during the naval and air encounter off Midway and for several days after it was broken off confirmed it. So did the increased defensive attitude of the usually so boisterous German and Italian broadcasters. It hasn't been very difficult to be an allied propagandist during the past couple of weeks.

Action Speaks for Itself

Action spoke for itself. All our side had te do was to see that the enemy peoples—and the neutrals too—heard about it. This we did. Judging by the fury and the confusion of Berlin and Rome in their radio “counter-attacks,” we did it rather thoroughly and rather well. But we did something else along the propaganda front that was probably even more effective. We began to tell the people of Europe about the rapidly shaping post-war world program of the united nations. And for the first time, the British, wisely timing a propaganda offensive with their mass bombings of Germany, took a clear stand about Britain's attitude toward the German people. (It is to be hoped that our American high command will not fail to note this excellent British example of timing political warfare with military warfare.) The British not only sent tens of thousands of bombs crashing down on Germans. They accompanied the bombs with a message to Germans. It was very simple. It said: We are sorry to kill you. But it has to be done to liquidate Hitler and his Nazi regime. We recognize it is not you who are responsible for the war. It's your Nazi leaders. Get rid of them.

British Draw Line

So far as I know this is the first time that British broadcasts, which certainly reflect government policy, have taken a definite position on this most fundamental aspect of the “German problem.” Previously on the BBC you could hear individual citizens airing this view and others airing the opposite view, namely, that the whole German people was responsible for the war and would have to pay in the postwar settlement. But judging from the London broadcasts to Germany that followed the Cologne bombing, the British have finally decided to draw a line between the German people and their regime. The Russians, in their broadcasts to Gérmany, have

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Troffic Record |,

County City Total sbieiiis 32 33 83 + 19 3% 55 |

198...

oe 8}

9

Accidents Arrests

1 FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid ¢ 19 178 Reckless driving. g 38 Failure to stop at through street Failure to stop at signals Drunken driving All others ......

1 0 3235

Totals 508

sssnane

MEETINGS TODAY

ington horse show, Arlington stables | Pre

yo diana Bainbow _ division

Veterans, | sonvention, Hotel Washington, all day

Indiana association ef workers fo r the| Bl

Washington, Central}

ind, convention Hotel dary. rar Shh mien ‘sialy he

Baanh. Cental

State, Indiana

Pic Ro Aa

4

58 w.

i sn

Sivte, theaters Backslage clad, annual Ker s lake, 2 p. IAARAPONS an association, annual picnic, Brookside park, noo Indiana section, Ameriean Chemica 1 seciety, picnic, Meridian hills country club, | afternoon. Caroline Scott Hartison hate, a - | 18 of the pinerjean Bernt flag gH | pienic, Riviera clu American ions Py Catmmbnt Werk, are union, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7 m,

y Stein elud, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

i Indiana Association of Photographers, convention, Hotel Lincoln, all day. Watchmakers’ Association of Indiana, convention, Antlers Motel, all day Indiana Rainbow Division Veterans, conntion, Hotel Washington, ail day. Indiana Committee for Victory, Dae day | program, Murat temple, aftern Indianapolis Seliectet te honor rh ron Art inst Poets’ rendeaross. eeling. Central ¥Y. C. A, yo

Musical fa by Indian American on and Veterans Wars, Rauh Memorial library, 5 p. Indiana Physical Directors’ Indiana state physical institute, all dav. Indiana Associatiten Professional amen. hedling erin, § a. m.; luncheon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Py of

These lists are from official records Wn The Times, re, is not responsible for errors im

the I ants court Reuse, —— ‘ahd shirt bo

Chiang Ka Ral hel” Fo Her-

tion, sponscred

of Foreign souiets, third fitness-aquatic

g Hoel dn

Helen Girton,

or oat Benn Jr., 2A; ar Mich ;

. Washington. Stare L. Foor,

23, Ft. Marvy r Farle City.

E H O'Donnell, IIT. 25 of 115 N. mont; Harriet .M. Potter, 34 of 2001

Vermc nt. & Jam . Elsworth, 24, of 4188 CarrollBa E. Schnacke, 20, of 213% N.

ton; Frances Cha Hes W. Toliver, ON of 2113 Hey land; Virdie A. Pyle, 29, % Tot E. Robert J. Jackson, 19, 2 ¢ rol: ton; patiorte J. Stewart, 17, % E

Was et TF Kent 22, of 2231 & Ctidian; Lois J. Frisbie, 21, of 58 N. oe

Frederick H. Gretve, 27, 208; Dorothy Be Herron, 21. of

Custer,

Belw.

Box 195% Spien Daniel R. Roth. 19, of 1131 Relle, vieu place; Nvlia C. Miller, 19. of 38 N. Traub. Idus Richardson, 32. of 2322 Heard: ig Canady, 37, of 1520 Kappes. Frederick McBroom, 21, of 342 NorthSes iam: Katherine IL. h. 18 of 3504

Robert E. Williams, 19 of 28¢ XA Elder; Wilma J. Young, 18, of 1107 W. 3ist James A Binder, 25. of 1727 N. Sentral. AMagine. B. Stewart, 23 of 108 E

Fouty, 20. of 922 Divisl

BIRTHS

Girls

rry. Celia Dagson at St. Francis, ward, Louella Heath, at St. neis. . Baa Taylor, at St. son x at t St. Franeis. Arthur, ry Alcorne, Vincent's, osemary Sc Sie at St.

Vineet o, s 3 Pi at St. Vincent's. Bove iste FOR ein, at St. Vincent's. h ay F d ist. Seales st.

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noma, an M. Miller. 18 Naplaevie: "Bit 3 18, Westfield, In Everett grin, 24, of 922 Division: gn | Frances E.

- | cerebral embolism enge, 3

Boys Clarcnce, Vera Jackson, at Methodist. an! elyn Krause, at Methodist. Emerson, m, Mirginte Drake, at Methodist. owes, at Met ho dist. Veen Nellie Baynham, at Cit r, Valerie Baysinger, at Coleman. Clarence, pis Bel Ore a a ojcHan. wis, ole Arthur, ‘Mary. “sater at St. Vincent's, Joseph. Dorothy Steiner, at St. Vincent's. one, Rosemary Bulleratck, at 42

DEATHS gaelisga, | Koon, 88, at 820 Park, chronic

Ruth Parken 4 cardio vascular. met Hen a

derson, t City, SS eas Elizabeth Starr, 68, at Long, coronary occlusion «EU Spl, 78.

onl myocarditis. , 75, at 4631 Boule-

HY 1, Se, at 5438 N. Pennthrombos is.

Al sylv. 1 ¥ iyaiia, Cereb a --_.- Jessie Rade, 50, at 5 Methodist, earel-

BO DNAS, St, 3 at 1730 N. Talna struction. we ot 0. t 1621 8. Bast, Shetrugtion ” homie Bever. 0. at 2112 N. Delac! e | myoca a! TEE, at 1445 Broadway, tuberculosis. Joseph =. Meus 8g, pt 2318 Aque-

duct, cardio renal Rscculs Anna Moore Wells, 8), at 3914 N. Capitol,

, at Riley, staphlococcic septicemia. rah E. Miller, 79, at 4163 Otterbein, acute myocarditis, Lucille Million, 55, at 448 Minerva, cardio oscoe Motion. 55, at 818 Camp, cardio hs

Pompkins, 51, at 2848 Shriver,

83, ht Veterans, cerebral

at 3527 KRen-|’

always done this. The Arlington speech of Sumner Welles, which our own stations rebroadcast in a dozen languages to Europe with particular attention to Germany, also implied that the German people would not be held responsible for the crimes of their masters. That Berlin has taken notice of this allied attempt to split the German people from their regime was shown by the quick reaction of the German radio. Are not the raids on Cologne and Essen a proof, it told its listeners, that the British are aiming at the destruction of the German people? And Sumner Welles was roundly attacked and his outline of the peace and the post-war world twisted and garbled so the German people could not get it straight.

Many Blame People, Too

There will be many persons who think they know Germany who will doubt the wisdom of the united nations in promising to spare the German people from the consequences of all the destruction and suffering their nation has caused. They argue that the German people themselves bear a heavy responsibility for the Nazi crimes, for they have given Hitler their full support. Some of the American correspondents who returned from internment in Germany the other day are not so sure that the promise to treat the people of the Reich with kid gloves after the war is a very wise propaganda policy for the united nations. In fact, some of them think it is definitely bad. And they offer a very interesting explanation. Tell the German people that they have nothing to fear from an allied victory and their attitude, say the correspondent, will be this: First, to back up Hitler's supreme effort to win the war this year in the hope that he will triumph and that then they, as members of the master race, will be sitting pretty. Setond, if Hitler loses, why the allies have promised that the German people will be treated fine. The citizens of the Reich see themselves coming out all right either way.

Not as Simple as It Sounds

And these correspondents suggest that the only sensible way to counter that attitude is to try to force the German people to make a decision now. We could say to them: Give up now, or overthrow Hitler now, and you will be treated with consideration. But if you continue to give Hitler your full support, you will be held responsible with him and will have to take the consequences. Germans, make your choice. : It is not so easy or so simple, of course, as it sounds. There are many Germans—perhaps a majority —who would gladly throw Hitler, Himmler and the rest to the wolves tomorrow if they could get peace. But how to do it? They are not organized to do it. They haven't the means to do it. Regardless of their will or wishes, they are helpless. If and when the German collapse comes—as it came in 1918—the peo[ple will rid themselves of Hitler as quickly as they chased the Kaiser in 1918. Will the allies then hold

plunder and pillage of Europe? al. 0. E. 8. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

chapter, 404, O. BE. S. Past matrons and patrons also will be honored. Mrs. Bsther Stilley is worthy matron and Arthur McCormick is worthy patron.

WARDEN TO SPEAK Alfred F. Dowd, warden of the Indiana state prison, will address members of the Co-operative club of Indianapolis at a luncheon Wednesday in the Columbia club. Associated with prison work in In-

diana since 1014, Mr. Dowd's topic I Crime and the Delinquent

RECOUNT GIVES WINNERS MORE

Three Defeated Candidates Apparently Have Failed To Unseat Nominees.

Unless several hundred challenged ballots are ruled illegal by circuit court, it appeared today that all three defeated candidates who started recount contests will fail to unseat opponents declared nominated by the canvassing board. With recounting one-third completed, tabulation showed today that none of the defeated candidates had

gained votes. Glenn B. Ralston, who won the Democratic auditor nomination, gained three votes in a recount of 120 precincts. His nomination by more than 800 votes is being contested by Toney Flack. Otto Petit, Republican sheriff nominee, showed a net gain of four votes in a recount of 111 precincts. His nomination is being contested by Jesse Hutsell. Jack Tilson, whose nomination for Republican county clerk is being contested by Dr. Walter Hemphill, gained 27 votes in a recount of 46 precincts.

METHODIST PASTORS AWAIT ASSIGNMENT

BATTLE GROUND, Ind. June 13 (U. P.).—Announcement of minis terial appointments and changes, to be made late today, was expected to highlight the closing week-end sessions of the northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist church. Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianpolis, presiding at the five-day meeting, told delegates yesterday that 900 Methodist chaplains will be needed for army duty by Jan. 10. The conference pledged an adjustment of its 170 charges so that Indiana will be able to contribute its share to the chaplain requirements. A report from the statistical committee revealed an active membership of 66,356—a gain of almost 2000 members over 1941, An increase of almost 5000 was reported in conference Sunday school enrollment, with a total of 50,993 members. A financial report showed the conference gave $50,268 in benevolences last year and $45,156 for world service. Today's speakers included the Rev. Dr. Hazen G. Werner of Dayton, O., and Bishop Lowe. The conference youth fellowship program will be held tonight, with adjournment of the meeting Sunday.

4 RECEIVE DEGREES

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind, June 13.—Four Indianapolis students at Central Normal college were awarded bachelor of science degrees at the 66th annual commencement of the college yesterday, They were Charlotte J. Anderson, Jane Margaret Cones, Faye Nicholas and Dorothy Mae Smith.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

(Central War Time) .....5:15 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —June 13, 1941— Ta m ..88 SB mM iii k[] Indiana—Cooler this afternoon and to-

night, scattered showers in extreme south portion this afternoon.

Sunrise

them blameless for their nation’s| Tota

Bt ar Ta

8 Jotlowin na shows tempe in other cities. Sau

Ath A stated meeting and birthday pisu party will be held at 7:45 p. m. to- | Chicag morrow in the Masonic temple, Clif- |g ton and 30th sts, by North Park|Denver

Omaha, Pittsburgh San Ar jntohie, Tex. .. Washington, ‘De Goat

PERSONAL

Ice Cream Supply or

Japs ‘Lousy Shots’ Carrier Sailor Says

Others Relate How Crew Calmly Raided

Flipped Coins While

Awaiting Order to Abandon Ship. A WEST COAST PORT, June 13 (U. P.).—Sailors

aboard the stricken aircraft carrier Lexington flipped coins, took naps and raided the ice cream supply while they waited to abandon ship, Charles Dorton, one of the crew, said today, Dorton, 22, a third class yoeman from San Diego, Cal., stood on the quarterdeck of the Lexington, relaying orders

from Capt. Frederick C. Sherman during the Coral sea bat-

tle in which the carrier was damaged so badly that it later exploded and sank. His story of the battle told how the ship's crew had blasted attacking Japanese aircraft and later waited calmly for orders to abandon

ship. He said the ship was attacked simultaneously by torpedo planes and dive bombers about 11:20 a. m. May 8. “I think only one torpedo plane got away,” he said. “I'd like to tell how many there were but regulations forbid.”

Saw Huge Geysers

Dorton said the torpedo planes circled the ship and launched their torpedoes from a distance of about one half mile. “From where I stood on the quarterdeck, I could see huge geysers spewing from the ocean surface where the dive bombers dropped their eggs,” he said. “Some were close enough to rock the ship. The only hit by a dive bomber was a port forward gun battery. It was struck a glancing blow.” He said the pilots of the Japanese torpedo planes were nervous and “lousy shots.” “Things were happening fast,” Dorton said. “Anti-aircraft racket yas awful. The sky was filled with lead.

Jap Torpedo Plane Hit

“One Jap torpedo plane was hit by our machine gun fire when it was about 200 yards away and only 60 feet above the water. The Jap didn’t get a chance to launch his fish (torpedo), but turned into a slow barrel roll and kept coming right at us. It crashed into the ship near the port forward gun battery. - Our boys quickly shoved the wreck off into the water before it could catch fire and explode the torpedo.” Dorton said the attack lasted about 20 minutes and the Lexington steamed away to make repairs. Five or six hours later, he said, the crew heard explosions and learned that they would have to abandon the ship. “No one seemed to be excited,” Dorton said. “Some of the boys were matching coins to see who'd go first. Most of them stood around swapping stories. No one hurried

unnecessarily. In fact a couple of the boys curled up in corners and went to sleep while waiting for orders to leave. “When we realized the ship would have to be abandoned, all hands who felt the urge went down to the canteen and had a feast of ice cream.”

DELAY CALL OF MARRIED MEN

But Bill Fixing Monthly Allowances Will Make

Draft Easier Later.

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. PJ). —Legislation making it easier to draft married men but designed to postpone calling them as long as possible was ready today for final congressional approval, It is part of a bill providing for payment of monthly allowances to dependents of enlisted men of the four lowest grades—privates, first class nrivates, corporals and sers gear. 1 the army and marine corps, and apprentice seamen, sea= men, second class seamen and third class petty officers in the navy and coast guard. The allowances will be made up of money deducted from the fight er's pay and additional sums granted by the government in acs cordance with a fixed scale cone nected with the family relationships.

Final Agreement Reached Senate and house conferees reached final agreement on the bill yesterday and approval by both houses is expected next week. The bill will make it easier to draft married men because their families will be provided for and it will remove, in many cases, financial obligations which might be cause for deferment. In fact, senators handling the legislation say, this feature may induce many married men to volunteer without awaiting the draft call. At the same time the bill author= izes—for the first time-—deferment “of any or all categories of those men who have wives ar children, or

wives and children, vis —=he=ai" “yg

CITY-WIDE

Borrowers like the con. venience of making and repaying personal loans at any Fletcher Trust bank — 12 City-Wide Branches afford parking convenience.

sonal

LOANS RvES.Iv aR

Personal Loan Department

Peoples State Bank ass 180 & ait 2a Rl

706 E. Sixty-Third Street 3001 N. Illinois Street 1541 N. lllinois Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenve 2506 £. 'W

io to a Bank

@ When you need funds come to Fletcher Trust-it's embarrass. ing and unwise to ask a friend for a loan. 9 out of 10 (88.3% to be exact) who applied here for pers

loans had the necessary

qualifications of a steady job and a good credit record. They estabe lished a valuable asset too =. bank credit.

Call at Main Office or Any Branch

Fletcher Trust Company

N. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Sts,

12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES 1125 S. Meridian Street = 2122 East Tenth Street 5501 E. Washington Street 2600 W. Michigan St dshington Street 1233 Oliver

500 E. Washington Street’ 474 W, Washington Street