Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1942 — Page 13
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THURSDAY, JUNE 25; 1942 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ : ; . PAGE 13
Co-Op Nursery |DEFENSE WORKERS CONNERSVILLE YOUTH CAPTURED BRITISH OFFICER | “&iafwer effort mo cer wa rinsr| Sud Jetfisons Rescued Man Gersfeulver swan i CARACAS, Venezuela, June 25, When the fishing boat hove to, mes Special
WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P). MALDEN, Mast. (U. P).—A |_The office of price administration | (U. P.).—Capt. Juan Bautista Rodri-|the submarine approached slowly, CULVER, Ind. June 25.—Bernard
“co-operative nursery school” |has ruled that filling stations whose Suez. of the 45-foot Venesuelan gng at a distance of about 50 yards|c, O'Brien Jr. of Connersville, a ; which frees mothers for work in |supplies of gasoline are not suffici- pone SO a9 ey a bearded officer, apparently the high school freshman, has beeri-se-Yor infustey has Deen established ent to wide} all demands may five his craft on June 19 by firing four [captain, appeared in the open con- jected winner in the state-wide | » ® » ® 2 2
by a group of Malden women. preference to cars of defense workThey are seeking funds for na- {Zs trucks and ambulances. cannon shots, then drew near, tossed ning tower. competition for the 1942 Emily Jane \ tion-wide “schools” based on their | An amendment to gasoline ra-|® rescued seaman overboard and| The seaman, wearing a life pre- | culver Scholarship to the Culver
Drives Off in Desert as model. tioning regulations revises a section [ordered Rodrigues to pick him up. server, was tossed overboard and Military Academy. Formed the day after Pearl |which requires dealers not to dis-| The captain said the incident was picked up by the Minotauro He will enter Culver in September Tired Corporal Leans SF Harbor, the school has a present |criminate among customers legally [occurred between the Venezuelan and taken to Curacao where he was p : enrollment of 17 children, who [entitled to buy gasoline. However, port of La Guaira and the Dutch turned over to the authorities, for three years in further preparaAgainst Vehicle. | < attend five days a week. the amendment requires that deal- |island of Curacao. He said the Rodriguez said. The name of the|tion for college. The scholarship is Ny oa NE . The youngsters, ranging in age |ers wishing to give preference treat- |submarine emerged about 1500 rescued man was not given but he|valued at $1200 a year and is one of This thrilling article, telling of his | ) EE SRR, from two to five years, ‘learn {ment must post a notice stating|meters off his starboard and opened was said to have been a member the largest scholarships ofiered by
a ae a 3 Sh 2 games, which customers are to be prefered. |fire. of the crew of a United States ship. |the school. George Buchanan exclusively for NEA ‘ « WSN 2) m= Service and The Indianapolis Times, HEE Sen of an English steckbroker, 26-year-old Lieut. George Buchanan is an electrical engineer by profession, a rugby | football player of note and a keen trout | fisherman, He was ene of the famous | Dunkirk evacuees and has been in the { Middle East since the latter part of IML |
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By LIEUT. GEORGE BUCHANAN British Middle East Forces AT THE LIBYAN FRONT, June | 25—I was captured by two armored |
cars which came whistling over a A { desert hillside while I was destroy-! il = : : : ; ing trucks. I tried firing, but al ELE ; cA 3 ~Ta rifle is not much good against an| Ey EX 4 is : armored car. Quickly I was be-| : < > y / | ianapol S {
ing taken back to the German lines. | # Ee on iP | Centerifor’
4 Nass a SSeS ar : a . : 1 rmeditt pm EF Shopping LIF (pet Ready for the Fourth
happened to have a detailed return| fk. : SE Foe ; oN = of the number 6 Ray os
ull and emp- “3 Fa FY Se : al ES . . ty water cans in| [SEARLE So ES J . . » Take Advantage of These "Indiana Days" Values!
ty water cans in the battery, which seemed to interest them] § SHAN i very much. ES i 3 , i : After the ERG ; 23 Eo i | : : questioning Ii Hie Ez Heads Will Turn When You Appear was put in the APIA a
< : = = Mh > a \ . » and rode that| RR ee RE in One of These Rayon Faille Poplin Lieut. Buchanan C23me quite... ode an offensive remark in |companies of a considerable British
and rode that friendly. English but in a quiet tone of force.
day with the| JSS ; pe ob | i Tt was like being an umpire on a | . ‘ field day, studying a German ad-| voice. He could not understand, I said “Good morning.” | ® Two-Tone Combinations vance from a German staff car. It but the tone pleased him and he| They said, “Is it? We are sur-| —Red and Navy or 4
vance. It was a fitter's . truck “There were a few shots, but I was safely away.” and we all be-
German ad-| }&? ori was something which had not been! went off. rounded.” done by a British officer in this war.] While talking with the German And just then we began being! Beige and Brown! I observed all I could, hoping to| fitters as they worked, it was in- ; : i" make a break for freedom at night-| teresting to learn they had been|Shelled from both sides. We could;
fall, but the camp was too alert. [told German casualties on the|not reply for we were out of am-| In the morning, the mail wagon| Russian front were 160,000. I/munition. So we got the order to Beautifully tailored slack suits that will take you places this letters from Germany and Italy. It|sonable figure but they received it]; om 4 ) : : . a ay | a EY y ul Ji hy hea ae closing slacks. Sizes 12 to 20. Other California styled slack a Sty oo Wong suits priced from 4.98 to 6.90. of parcels which had been sent them : Next day, a large column was seen from their homes. About 12 o'clock I a Hanes about 10 y DE The com-| ferred to another truck which was : | | : : patrol to find to find out who it] One of the Germans produced|ON® chap in the back with me was. Why he couldn’ ; R ak 7 ; yas, uldn’t have s | with pride some “Bensirie Kuchen~|atid he was so siow getting on thei Sor Woy FE toubin, have Sens SKIRTS PLAY SUITS stand the point of this, unless it|/Miss it and there would be my; Driving toward the column, it! was propaganda to show that they| Chance to escape. 4 seemed British, so I drove quite | jos : Dos +1ad so much petrol they were gble! { i {bo ; 5 Ww to use it for purposes that no one dashed into the west truck and Senizly up io about SO yards when : would have dreamed of before the Toilowed night Rlone. : en S| column, Three of their armored | Expertly tailored, pleated for free Snappy one-piece play suit with war. put into a little ge truck, whic cars started coming toward me. I action—but not enough to take matching skirt. Stripes and florals i | believ i i While engrossed in one, an Italian | front and a corporal in charge of | Be aA eine Soa a shades. Sizes 24 to 32. Sizes 12 to 20. ame up. He ¢ ™ te Ol owi dq ) came up e could mt make out back. Both corporals were armed and there, but knowing I should relieved to find that I was “pris-| With pistols. | i i | EE {S We started well up front with [caught in one of their ewn trucks, | i 1.29 oniero siz 2 to Corte] well UD Toul NHN! Sawneq and Wen fiat auth Rayons and Fine Cotton BLOUSES sizes 3 0.vvv hi said “Inglese!”, making a throat three cylinders whi : i > A hich m cutting gesture. I grinned at him|S0On left behind when we had to y Se Knee Length BREAKFAST COATS . . . washable cottons . .. I.77 : iou-|P- h. faster than the armored cars. | i i 5 in the sand. One truck in particu The two soldiers with me opened Wraparound and Zipper HOUSECOATS size 121044 ..... 1.44 NCD asked to get out and help push. I NG realized it was about the last chance [Sonped DE the other two, | ® Years Pus: pYE to escape. e wen e this for eight miles from the sand by an ingenious GENERAL DYEING C0. method of his own, which was to from their own forces. i F 4 813 DORMAN ST. CH-678 § | back right on to the truck he was| I 8m Writing this in a slow Ord-| ; . towing and then suddenly to go nance refitting depot, waiting for | Cg g \ 3 Girls’ Rayon Gabardine rope but got the truck from the] i knew from experience it is no use’ A : hurrying them. , SLACK SUITS Corporal Is Pleased ie Pa 4 ‘ {out rubbing his hands, leaving the lengine running. He made some re-| eT) » WASHINGTON, June 25.— The te 2a t ag EA : youngsters , el LEER 3 . . : SY AS A.B C. other corporal was tired and government's policy on draft defer- | Ff 3 Ei? SE e Crisp Piques! Better quality jacket type slack was leaning against the back of ments for federal empl | : 3 ® oyees, 1% § i i ployees, Which! (i Assorted Styles suits for smart young ladies
reached this enemy camp with|suggested 1600,000 as a more rea-ingve flat out for 22 miles, all in summer. Princess style jackets with saddle pockets, zipper German truck eating the contents Escape Chance Fades but made it fine. Claim Petrol Supply |going around with petrol. There was |P3ny commander sent me on out on | "Lynn Spun" Rayon With Wrap Skirts baked in petrol. I did not under-| truck I thought he was going To However, he thought so too an ® {I suddenly realized it was a Boche | I also read German newspapers.| had a driver and a corporal in| away that slim, sleek look. Pastel in seersuckers, pique or spun rayon. {a double machine gun Sn x Who I was at first, and was very {be shot as an escaped prisoner ifi He stopped in front of i DP hae he and), oo on patrol activity, but were , The truck was hitting on only| Slub Broadcloth SPORT BLOUSES, action back . ...... 69¢ stop and tow several trucks stuck|00ing 30 miles, only about two m.| lar we had difficulty with I : EXPERT RUG y a VS hee with rifles and a bren, which | fect Service to The corporal towe until the Germans finally gave up, | P 3 Indianapolis P owed the truck realizing they were getting too far 7 il y ummer # wg Ou S! | hk £ p EET, vr flat out, which nearly broke the SOMme vehicles to be made ready.) = 4 . | When the success of this stunt TIGHTEN DRAFT RULE Bs 3% 5 oP ® Gingham and EB 8 became evident, the corporal was » FET Nia h b HOME 301 (a) | very pleased with himself and came. ATEN FRA Cham ray - i FOR U. S. EMPLOYEES WF INE BOBBY SUITS! |mark to me like “that'll show these Times Special | Afi i 1 ® Cotton Sheers! & |the truck. Stooping to disengage
the tow rope, I took a deep breath, a® Priducet criticism in congress, : EE and Fabrics! from 8 to 16. Well made with [Sei U3sheq nia the GFiEPS Salis Suou e Yightened. en, “i : zipper closing slacks. Two-tone
{plunged the gear shift i ivi "vi issi i \ i Lin a : L ro To The civil service commission and TR : combinations. These are real aged ta fit or he nme selective service system have COERCED 9 buys. i las i RY |board, but the rough ground ang|¥orked out a new formula jointly, SOMNNN 35841 ON
{my driving shook him off. There/at the request of the war man- SHORT S— Cotton twill, belted
J i i cadmen 4 | a few shots but I was safely power commission. In outline, this: Sil plenied styley, gues 719¢ I rR CII Janey is how it will operate: SE Girls' Cotton I A (Ne TT LT | nce for a moment I thought it| Selective service and civil service | 4 » Ae » Was all over. I heard a machine|will set up 8 list of “critical | #7 A garden of riotous colors SHIRTS wasnavie cottons, aL PLAY SUITS (gun firing directly behind me. I hard-to-fill jobs for each govern- IER ERE abloom on these dresses in tuck-in style with h . : oo : og — vig he the yl vo Rip oe A be jtted to re-| f 4 4 7778 5125 2)0.000] Jue I d, en the firing! cies wi permi re- FREE a i 3 3 | stopped. It was the double ma- quest deferment for employees | FSA SERS Satieton, Ea he cks, SKIRTS Hawaiian floral chine gun in the back of the truck ¥hose jobs are on the critical list. se 47 RN ots, pastels . . « most are prints in smart dirndl Gay shortie suits with | which the jolting had set off. (They will be barred from asking | A #4 8.83 hand washable. Models for styles. Sizes 7 to 14, 98¢ ; matching overskirt. Sizes I drove for 15 miles and then the| Screrment for others. CREB] street, sports, office, dates, Ht ious
810 16 YOArS. aoviiiiviiiiiss
‘abandoned 3-ton Briti . y : : : Rios Fon Siti truck. That JOB’S DAUGHTERS suits, sizes 10 to 20; other SPECIAL? eit
cusion T had to eos thas buck one TO INSTALL LEADERS Lod cottons 10 to 44!
® 1 bogged. I dug the wheels out, put Sluis
| the camouflage net under, but in oe ore TiANY Wil We ite. COCOANUT HATS : Ry s 3 % 3 Washable Cotton
| spite of eve ; stalled as honor queen of Job's | 3 Hower. 1 ay sank Daughters, Bethel 3, at 8 p. m. Sat- | Snap brim sportsters, F = urday. large floppy * brims, off- Be
hours doing this but it p Hg a0 T went to, work on the Coser | Other officers 10 be Intalled are foesti—ntich baits Jai Age, IDDRESSES J Dodge. \ senior princess, Helen Ross; junior | ty than the price denotes. bia 3
princess, » Towse matnor. watt I) PENNEY’S—Second Floor, . : r; guide , For Girls of All
NEEDS : Sleeps Behind Guns Martha Lowe, and marshal, Marion : LLY ] I fo it omg at last and drove Markle, . > COTTON 69 AR © ] | {jon Tor another five miles when it —— » : NO SUGAR! || again started acting Wa Ye Ladies’ Sports or Slack ANKLETS : e
| cided to stop and spend the night S jay ’ 10° - You would expect to pay much more ; pr. : for these cool, washable dresses. Well
(engine stopped. It was behind an! : 2, Ei SS everything new. Bobby
there. I fixed the engine and then |
Sein | went to sleep behind the guns. FULLY PREPARED: | Next morning was very misty and! : ara! Ses so Gand To 1. © READY TO BAKE! [hl I had no map or compass I set| : Get a head start on terns. Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14. o hed ho map or comp x = f : a the warm summer » : =
sun, until I hit a desert - : 49 weather with plenty of i 3 cool socks! Bright lit- “Miss Prep” UNDIES ® \ |
knew. Up this track for a few miles I went, stoppi tle numbers to accent » gallons of rows ne ii your sports togs sin Rayon knit panties or ften Brin truek. Red, beige, brown and white or Tl plem eolors oF whites bloomers with double p J 5 ¢ : : : 4 ad th summer crotch , . . French leg Sixty miles I drove in all without blue and white. All leather soles wear Ww. . 4 3 ! . Si Ni {Seeing a soul and then at a desert and heels, 4% to 8; AA to B. gens Pie Tmtub {Junetion crossroads I found my old - :
Doctors say your es contain 15 miles i friend Peter Swordes, who was lost B ood and Feop you peat ih ropurify the as I was. We sat down to a good. / Saddle Oxfords
; they get : ired and t ‘work right in the daytime, lunch off the German rations in my! many people have ob ep nights. Frequent | truck, then set off together, event ; : a 2 49 ®
th sm times shows there is somethi | ally meeting one of foam kidneys, or bladder, Pon eelees | : Bi many
this condition and lose valuable, rest | ES RESNS SPREE 5 3 Te When disorder of one pres reetful v BABY SKIN } i + : \ . k 8 Brown oxfords with leather soles and
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it |
may also cause nagging backache, theumatia oe heels or brown and white with red pi te ee Tool pe Wi Se [RRITATIO NEG With rubber soles, leather heels. Goods and dizziness | Promptly relieved with won CANADA DRY < year construction. Sizes 4% to 8.
Don't wait! Ask cgi for a Lai kgist fo Zemo—a Doctot’s form : TY ; PENNEY’S-~Downstairs Store.
