Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1942 — Page 12
ther of BS yah Services be oe 3:30 ota Sunday, at the Aaron-Ruben Funersl - :
ADMITS FRIGHT Ec =
[But She Soon Got Used to ~ Killing Germans, Soviet Heroine Says.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (U.P) =~ Liudmila Pavlichenko admitted today that she gave way once to “sheer fright.” “It was just terrible,” she said. “Of course, that was only at the beginning.” :
It finally got so she could kill a German with as little emotion as a grounds-keeper would experience while killing & family of starlings.
15 BOYS, AGES 4-2 Te ol oer Sit emer ville| work Li or a after ter rol call} it call pref
Dr roll ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED y 8 a. m. to 12 noon, -JCE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern
BOYS--1 5-18
ieyeles. not returning to Steatty Nork: day hours; od
Venetian Blinds aE AR TAR a WINDOW, SHADES S 2 LINOLEUM terson Shade & Floor Covering Co.
[113 8. PENN. ST. RI-1406
INOLEUM
31, Kirk Irvington’ Mo Mor usry, 8342 E. Wash-
Crown i prleias intied. Friends m after 7 p. m. Saturday. ny cal
THOMPSON-—Fannie M., a nile M. of Ad
A
Te
215 S. Arlington
2to 6 P.M.
For clitien lly Hous
HENRY "BEISINGER Shelby St.
um, Yen Blinds, Car Furniture, Window 8ha
LROADMEN'S Says—
Theta, Rugs,
See These
OPEN
FOR INSPECTION
at
6004 Oak Ave.
Near Harvester Plant
OPEN
SUNDAY
MA. 9722
8 = 2»
Completely landscaped and fea=y turing a large fenced-in yard is a new two-bedroom bungalow at 6004 Oak ave., for sale by Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan association.
The lot is well shaded, has a twocar garage and the following features: Hardwood floors, white woodwork, glass door knobs, all chrome fixtures, combination storm-screen doors, brown window shutters, floor box under kitchen window and window blinds.
RRL. END BASEMENT
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* Sow Tested
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® 120 E. Washington MA. 2321 382
® 38th and Illinois Sts ® 42nd and College ® Broad Ripple, . 5464 @ Irvington, 5609 E. Was . 2321 @ East 10th at LaSalle. . CH. 23%1 oF 116 Proepeot. .MA. 316 ® 123 ‘W, Wash. St MA, rn n Downtown Monday Nights Til > Neighborhoods Saturday Nights Till 9
EVERG
Sp «<>SALE!. ou,
CONTINUED This group of (exactly as
Value at $17.50
34th & Lafayett
TRE
REENS
ONE me 5 choice trees illustrated)
e Rd. WA-64(2
* CON
Don’t: Forget to
CRETE
Order the Best
Central Plant Mixed %
Guarantees Uniform Wo
rkability and Strength |}
"BILT ®* WELL v—
WOooD g
WORK
REGISTERED LUMBER and MILLWORK
for Clifton Milby featured house
AMS-ROGERS CO.
gE Blvd, Anveen Kettuoly and Oliver,
Catt MA, 8188,
6004 Oak ave... . for.
sale by Railroadmen’s.
New Landscaped Bungalow Offered by Railroadmen's
The large size windows are a feature of the large living room, which has silver-toned panel wallpaper and an off white ceiling. The kitchen and dinette are east
of the living room. The dinette has a large window to the south while the kitchen has black marbleized worktops, built-in cabinets, marbleized linoleum and pastel green walls and ceiling.: There is, a window over the sink. The hallway, which makes it possible for the sleeping quarters to be shut off from the remainder of the house, is of the same design as the living room and contains a guest closet. The southwest bedroom has flower design wallpaper with a buff background, two windows, including an extra large window to the south
land one closet. The northwest bed-
room has green panel wallpaper of floral design, cross ventilation and one ‘closet.
Marbleized linoleum and a built-in bathtub are in the bathroom and the basement has a hand-fired furnace, laundry tub outlets and an inclosed coal bin. Railroadmen’s also have another dwelling around the corner from the Oak ave. address, at 275 S. Arlington ave. for sale. It, too, is landscaped and has a large fenced-in yard.
MARTIN TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS ON FUND
The Rotary club will be taken “behind the scenes” of the Indianapolis Community fund drive Tues=day when Virgil Martin adresses the group at its luncheon in the Claypool hotel. The executive secretary of the United War and Community Fund, Ine, will explain the operations of fund raising, collection and distribution of the $700,000 raised here etch year.
HOOSIER FENCE
Factory, Lawn, Farm, Estate STATE-WIDE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES—KEASY TERMS Call HU-8361-=Night, HU-6665
a
TES
Addie savines AND ol A
dL ER EIN] npiAana
IF vou PLAN BEFORE YOU PLANT
YOUR PROPERTY WILL INCREASE IN
VALUE
Give oareful ue Tanase to Ry allan ning and your lattin will ine NoheASe in more attractive a the velop. If U want /88 38 Jermanent sadisfaetion- n oarey .
MORE AND MORE HOME OWNERS are planning their entire yards in advance through Our Landscape Des sign department. ' : ‘Buy your plants from a responsible grower who values § ‘your continued patronage.
“‘The Right Plant inthe Right Place’ : “Our Experts Will Advise You Drive Out or Phone
EAGE | § Saas NURSERY CO
LG oof
_ Indpls. Service Dial COunty 2361, 82nd Street and fares 80: 5. 54. |
‘Members of the Indianapolis - . Landscape Association ©
NEW HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT
Breezeway Also Feature, of
Residence Built by Clifton Milby.
. Open for inspection tomorrow and by appointment thereafter is a new frame, two-bedroom home at 4729 Indianola ave. built and offered for sale by Clifton Milby. The dwelling has a full basement, hand-fired furnace and an inclosed coal bin. A breezeway at the rear connects the house with the garage. Double paneled windows to the north and a single panel window to the west afford adequate lighting for the living room, which has multi-colored floral pattern wallpaper with white ceiling and a guest closet. The hallway is of the same design as the living room and leads to the two bedrooms and bathroom. The southwest and southeast bedrooms have floral design wallpaper, cross ventilation and a roomy closet.
Cabinets in Bathroom
Built-in double-doored cabinets are a highlight of the bathroom. There is a light blue upper wall and white lower wall. The bathtub is built in and the linoleum floor is of blue marbleized design. Light green walls and ceiling care ry out the color scheme of the kitchen, which has a large double window to the north in a recessed nook suitable for a breakfast or dinette set. Worktops are of black and white marbleized linoleum and the window over the sink is flanked by built-ins. The linoleum floor is of marbleized design. Hardwood floors are throughout the house and there are blue shutters on the windows. }
BRIGHTWOOD PUPILS TO HOLD REUNION
All former pupils of the Brightwood public school since it was es-|Ra tablished, including pupils of Miss Mary Magee, will hold a reunion in George Washington park tomorrow. Many former pupils of the school now are scattered all over the country and greetings from some of them will be read at the luncheon meeting. The committee in charge of the reunion is composed of Earl Clampitt, Mrs. Mae Cave Kennedy, Mrs. Lula Gilmore Meyer, Miss Hattie McFerrin, Mrs. Nellie Saylor Brown, Walter C. Sears, Lee Hauck, Edward Adams, Grover Slider and Edgar F. Brown.
"FIDELITY TO MEET
Fidelity review 140, Women's Benefit association, will meet at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at Castle hall. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt will be in charge.
COAL—COKE-STOKER COAL
% MUESING-MERRICK COAL GO.
PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8585 WA-2481
Too a (AT) ia nc
337 MASS. AVE.
AGHE
SAME
Builders’ Hardware Furnished for Clifton Milby By
Keystone Hardware Co. 38th & Keystone CH. 7989 |
GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212
| ouPoNT
YER Na:
« built by Clifton Milby.
Hattie McDaniel Aids Bond Drive
MISS HATTIE McDANIEL, the Negro movie actress who won the motion picture academy award last year for her role in “Gone With : the Wind,” will appear in Indianapolis as one of the entertainers in the bond sale rally at Victory field at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Also on the program will be 3 : Dorothy ~ May- : nor, famous Ne- Miss MeDaniel gro soprano. More than 40,000 persons are expected to attend the rally.
106 DRIVERS FACE U. S. COMMISSIONER
The 106 motorists stopped yesterday by state police because they lacked their federal car use stamps were to appear today before U. S. Commissioner Howard Young. State police stopped the motorists at eight locations throughout the city and turned those who did not have stamps over to deputy collectors of the internal revenue department. The collectors issued the summons calling for appearances before Commissioner Young. Will H. Smith, internal revenue collector, said that the action yesterday was the opening of an intensive, state-wide drive that will continue until all motorists have purchased their car stamps.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Martin L. Osborne, 73. Survivors: Wife, Marti daughters, Mrs. Elsie Merryman, Mrs, Nell Hodson, Mrs. Lola Bauman; sister, Mrs. Eunice Etchison.
BLUFFTON=--William Breiner, 82. Sure vivors: Sister, Mrs. John Stetter; brother,
Henr, Survivors: Wife,
y. Lewis W. Brown, 69. Della; daughters, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. D. eler; sister, William Travis; brothers, Amos, vila, Charles, Jesse. CO IA CITY—Oscar L. Harris, 57. ah Hs ite, Marie; daughters, Mrs. I Hyp dman, Mrs. Don Irvin, Mrs. Alex Prot rs. Wesley Craw, Mrs. James Johnson, Audrey Harris; sons, Con, Carl, william, Eugene; . brother, John; sisters, Mrs. W. A. Morrison, Miss Minnie Har-
DALE--Robert Woods, 76. Survivors: Wife. Anna; daughter, Mrs. Luther Byers: sons, Loren, Hershel; sisters, Mrs. Mary
Lishenln ng. ANSVILLE—Mrs. Ella B. Hafendorfer, 5. LE Daushter, Mayme Boylan. John ‘Eichenberger 8r., 75. Survivors: Sons, John, Andrew; brother, Samuel; sister, Mrs. Tobias Willem. ;
Walter P. Frey, 49 Belle 8 oC andall, 81.
ris.
FT. WAYNE--MT's. Sivol Daughter, Mrs. George 5: Mary nest, 75. Survivors: Husbang, Henry; hters, Mrs. OC. Kuchenbecker, MS, rge Harrison. Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs, Fred Bailey, Mrs. Mersman Son, William. ank Lewis, 89. Survivors: Wife, Marcha; Frank, James, Clayton, rniald; daughters, . Martha Heath, Mrs. Dorothey Brooks, Mrs. Marjorie Hearn, Mrs. Helen Ternet; sisters, Mrs. Zetta Luley, Mrs. Gertrude Hilborg. HAZELTON-—Mrs. Nannie w. Oolvin, 66. Survivors: Husband, Perry; brothers, Waler, Newton willis: Mrs. Lizzie Bore M:s, Arvilla Henderson, Mrs. Lydia Chambers. I Badskey, 64. Sure vivors: Wife, Hattie; son, Marcellus; brother, Fred. NORTH MANCHESTER-Mrs. Leila Qingrieh, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. fia ROCKPORT-—Howard E. Partridge, 30. Survivors: Wife, Inez; sons, Ralph, Joe; father, Joe; brother, Russell. WARSAW-Oliver W. Werntz . Suryivors: Wite, Peat: daughters, Ar, Lillian E. Scott, Mrs. Laura Chambers, Mrs. Ansell Ie Walther, Mrs. Emma Weed, Mrs. e! oa S%. Techtmever, | 61, Survivors: Husband, sons, Ronald, Earl, Clarence; mother, Mrs. Alice Ban hart; brothers, Ira, Walter, Fred; sisters, Bird Banghart, Mrs.
Lucy bins, Mrs. Hazel Ri . Mars garet Banghart, Mrs. Reba Sodders. URGES ARMY CURB HATRED MELBOURNE, Aug. 20 (U, P.).— Dr: A. H. Martin, of the institute of ayia psychology, sald today 1 allied soldiers need a reasoned, intellectual dislike of the enemy instilled in them during training, instead of blood Just and hatred,
which were likely to cause an “intellectual blackout.”
MINISTER FILES APPEAL ‘HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 20 (U. P.) ~The Rev, Kurt E. B. Molzahn, Philadelphia Lutheran minister sentenced to 10 years in prison on espionage charges, appealed today to the U. 8 circuit court of appeals, charging the government appealed to “passion and prejudice” to sway
'| the federal trial jury which con-|
victed him,
Bene - Lill
Miss Pavlichenko, 26 and chunky,
ed its war against Russia. Won Order of Lenin
Before laying her rifle aside to come here as an official delegate to the forthcoming international student assembly, she piled up a score of 309 dead Germans and was awarded fhe order of Lenin and promoted to senior lieutenant. Wearing her uniform, the browne haired Miss Pavlichenko told her story through an interpreter at the Soviet embassy. As a child in the Ukraine she developed an interest in history. She liked athletics, thought nothing of war. But one day at Kiev university she heard a young man boast of his prowess as a marksman and her in-
won all the prizes at a shooting range.
a patient in an Odessa hospital. Was Cured Illness
“The war cured me at once” and she started pulling strings to get into the army. She finally became “a soldier like the rest” but still
came at the outset of the siege of
line. “I lay there and watched the Rumanians digging themselves in only 300 or 400 yards away: We were strictly forbidden by the commander to shoot without his permission. “I passed the word down the line, ‘may I fire?’ the commander sent
back the question, ‘Are you sure of | gp.
hitting them?’ ‘Yes,’ I said.”
Miss Pavlichenko got one Ru- 06
manian, then another. A third fled. From that time on she was a fullfledged sniper.
Fought at Sevastopol
From Odessa she went with other withdrawing troops to Sevastopol and fought through that bit of hell. Asked “How do you feel when you kill a German?” she said: “The only feeling I have is the great satisfaction a hunter feels who has killed a beast of prey, or a poisonous snake.
will kill women, children and old folks. Dead Germans are harmless. Therefore, if I kill a German, I am saving lives.”
~ WINS MAJOR’S RANK
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29 (U. P.) .—The marine corps today announced the promotion of Robert F. Ruge of Valparaiso to the rank of major. Maj. Ruge is one of 17 listed as missing or as prisoners of war.
1
Deaths—Funerals
rs. Augusta and Amos Bedell of Indianapolis and Jesse Bedell of Lebanon, passed away hursday evening at residence, 2309 W. forris st. Services Sunday, 10:30 a. at residence and 2 P: m., Uniontown Baptist church. Burial Uniontown cemetery. Friends may call at residence. Conkle service.
BLUROCK—Charles Philip, f L Blurock,
mother o!
beloved hus0! Ms.
10th, a Moore & Kirk Service,
BRYDON-—Thomas We nL hin beloved father of Ralph omas W Brydon and Ma
esley ur kaa prothes of jes H, sied
ry pa rsday. Funeral Monday, 1:30 from Shirley Bros.’ gan 5377 E. Washington ington Park. ends he chadel from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Sat urday or Sunday.
BURGE--Arthur S., father of Arthur Jr, former husband of Ruth Burge, husband of Blanche, son of Lucas, brother of Robert, William, and Nellie; Maude and Rosa Edwards, Mrs. Mary Ralston, Mrs. Bessie Dawson and Mrs. Buehla Sparks, passed away Wednesday. Friends may call at the Jesidence, 302 E. Orange. Service Monday, 2 p. from residence. Burial New Crown. ™ priends invited. Tolin Service.
COX—Willlam A., age 72, beloved husband
of Louella Cox, tather of Vers Cox, 1 f and Elizabeth Richards
PROLL Joseph A., age 66 years, husban A or Walter Droll. a Han ER ome, 1343 Silver ave.,
, 8:30 a ig aption church, y 1 Burial 8 Jose Lauck se rvice.
1
'8 cemetery.
miles north of will be private Monday, 2 p. m., at the Ro; Stor Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Me-
en t Crown [aay call 8% the mortuary after 4 Pp. m.
»_ beloved husband
is the deadliest sniper produced by| the Red army since Germany start-
terest was aroused. A year later she| ess
The outbreak of war found her|[80%8 E.
had to prove herself. Her chance an Odessa where she went to the firing | ten
“Every German who remains alive |.
: PH
Indianapolis Times, Satur., Aug. 29, 1942 Cl H. | BEDELL—Cynthia° Ann,
age | w at a
, | SINGLE
mortuary any time. please copy.)
TRIPP—Elizabeth W., widow of Charles A., phased a away at het Foil hg RY magi 8. the Fanner of Buchanan morta A Monday m. ds vited. Burial 1. Friends may nv = the mortuary from Saturday evening on
WHITE=Brad Ite darl little son of Marvin hua Ocie i ae brother
Floral Park. Friends invited.
WILSON —Hany H., brother 3 Edward G. and Wm. W. and Mrs. Frank J. Beckman, passed away Saturday morning. Service i Bd vi & Buch: chanan mortuar ya ds in-|wW ited, TI all at the mortuary.
Funeral Directors 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME Michigan St. BE-19m
.
PAUL E. DORSEY _ NEW YORK
FARLEY-FUNERALS jv ize FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. | TASS? rill S. GADD
= GRINSTEINER'S
New York S. H HERRMANN
1508 8. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 51 N. DELAWARE ST. L1-3828
MOORE & KIRK CH-1808 TA-8068 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. L1-5400
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1423 Prospect MA-4944
USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington st.
J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE Ra 1234 Lh rospect st. MA-9433
Lost Lost and Found 7
SPRINGER spaniel lost; service man’s pet: male; black aid brown: collar; ‘Blackie.” Reward. found, black spaniel. 3706 Orchard. Ah -dsat, Hu-1040.
LOST—Gold locket with pearl face and star; attached to army air Sorpe ihalg nia pin; inscription, ‘Son in rvice. " Reward. WA-7629.
UMBRELLA, navy blue and white, lost on X: Washington st. car Thursday, BE-
IN PURSE, 2 di d ri 11.50 cash, 5 ker. RSE, 3 dinmond ail
ois; name “Mickey."” Reward. TA-3273.
X TERRIER LOST-—Female, Black and brown on head. Reward. LI-5761
Help Wanted-—Female 8
YOUNG WOMEN
RATING 38c¢ PER HOUR
h school gradual for oly operator's t#iining. hoa L
902 Guaranty Bldg.
VENEER ry slate eo
pol Hedearant Work
m. Yo Hil, Friends may |.
‘ma-ssu | Personal Services
PL dog Tost ematt vicinity 30th and}
partment, 122 8. Capitol. Dies or rotary
Xperience,
salary "wiling to leave city,
Fi = pickle department. Rate 40c. 1120 BE. 3ind. Goudy WANTHD. SE Chore adn. ae wee” SOG ios, Route No. 1, Kirklin, Ind.
Ere a preferred. 335 > Merrill, for furnil
able to drive ent truck, Box
Products Coy
31-50—start $20 60 ‘hours; experienced. 43 W. WANTED-—2. METAL. MEN,. FIRST CLASS.
MUS WEST SIDE nn 2419 W. WASH.
GRASS.
PIANO TUNERS and piano WILKING MUSIC CO. 120
wages 3
ELIVERY D2 week. OFFICE BOY es m work. ‘Apply 900 Test
For Quick Want Ad Results Phots —. 3
polis: Want Ad Number, RI-5581.
Schools & Instructions 2
A OPENING, Aug, 31 to The demands call for many { i recruits. If ready arrange to ar i ‘ Juring, jhe Spening weer. gttice open y for ormation and registration, B LLEGE, Archie tects and Builders Bldg. LI-8337. Ha
13 TWILL o ok be resp responsible for debis : con
Hd oli "olt roses $i FUR cLuB SACKS BROS. 102 W. Ohio. _ RI-5008 (ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) :
ENTTEPRNTN WEIL RLLI NRE
MEYER O NT
2.214 F Ae
GARMENTS
41 E83 4s)
(BUILDING & CONTRACTING) iring, carpente i FE
B-3757| GENERAL 1: cemant and roofing. able prices. BL-0359. ; PRIORITY Certification Stamps. BLYTHE RUBBER STAMP CO. 241 N. Delavart; LI-4145. th {CONTRACTING AND BUILDING) NTRACTING, building, repairing, “oratin ainting, nH Bg DnnE, hoe fA pT (DELIVERY SERVICE)
(PENCE COMPANY)
Hoosier Fence Go. TEER
Easy terms, HU-G30L (FURNACE SEARING ak BEATING CO. 1811 W, rim a "4 REPAIEING a TATA HALL-NEAL FURNACE
Gas CO. LI-4876. _ (INSURANCE)
REVOKED AUTO LICENSE
INS. AGENCY, INO. BLDG.
RELIABLE INS. 312 INDIANA TRUST
- Real Estate, Bonds, Gen.
NY MA-3425, L. D. MAZUR, 108 E. WASH. 8
(LANDSCAPING)
WANTED: For telenhone operaing, young women, high school graduates, between ages 18-25. Apply to Miss Jefferson, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., 240 North Meridian.
dry cleaning plant. Apply m.,| Gregg & Son, Ine, ah.| Madison ave.
GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE STERLING LAUNDRY CO. 735 LEXINGTON AVE.
10 GIRLS, AGES 15-25
With or without bicycles Frid al messenger work ini business a employment. . No alent or Sunday work. Western Union. Dalton.
cash in advance for Privig A a: or location no handicap. Particulars for samp. Darnell AdvOrtising Service, son,
1 jot Shee. work. Should be be
Hajona cellent: on i opportunity for Ahieresting work
N. Capitol. pe I Sitaning silk finishers and ady ovate of supervising dry clea artmen _ Brown Frueblood; Marion, Indiana BOUSEKEEPER for father and small child. 33 W. South
st., Mooreste or call sny {ime Sun-
sie; ng. wi fe all “ra
WHITE W raat work, ¢ Rights.
ir Baptist Rome, Zions Zions-
25-45, 1 restaue
$18. Give
chet mE 911, care
a home,
RTE. SIA aol nights. Saturday and
= and Markers in| 1004 |
B Washing}
Soe ; aces. 80% N. Dein En er
LANDSOAPING, crushed stone, top soil. Est. free. Reas. WA-
(PAPER HANGING) VACATION AT as hanging, Sates rs service. * Call CH-19 (PRINTING)
24 ] iq
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om Fs ER “¥