Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1942 — Page 7
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By v LLIAM C. EGGERT Indiana ;olis “blew” a chance to strengthen its second-place lead in he Ameri ::n Hockey leagye’s west-
a 3 to 2 ¢ ntest to New Haven on the coliseu : ice. New Hs: in, still the Phils of league ho sy, won their second f season and were helped greatly by | loppy playing on the Caps’ part,
The clin ier goal came in the third perio: while New Haven was 8 man sho | on the ice. Defenseman’ Frank 3owman was sitting in the penalty lox because he had held Bill - Jenni 8. Orville Waldriff brought th | puck down the rail side and s! ited in to score the winning gos | at 16:14. Hal Jackson, Caps’ defen |'man, skated alongside Waldriff in ead of checking the wing. | t Road. Trip
As it is nc, the Caps have only a ' two-point 1} a for second place in the western | | vision. And they have a five-game wing through, the East facing them ' While the Caps are
! on the road heir division members
will be at {ome. That makes it possible for [nndianapolis to come back home Dec. 13 in third cor fourth placg | The Caps have a hard time % hning road games. New Have | sc scored in each period last night, | fax Labavitch slapped the puck foy | ‘the first score at 14:33 ! with assists | fom Sammy McManus and Nakin: Smith. Cliff Simpson and Jennin 8 worked a good “two on one” pla; in front of Goalie Alec Woods but ¥ ioods went down on his knees and | ;opped Jennings’ shot. Joe Fisher i filmost scored one for the Caps He tm a faceoff play, but the shot Ww is high and the puck bounced off ‘the cage side. Gordon H:id increased the Eagles’ lead to 2-0 at 10:00 of the second period. ‘Jog Levandowski attempted a long shof from far out and Raid shoved the, puck through the Caps’ defense to: (score.
Two Hoals in 57 Seconds
Indianaghils rallied and scored two goalsy in 57, seconds. Adam Brown, IL: is Douglas and Gordon viss-crossed the ~puck across the avtacking zone and Adam scored at 52:33. From midice faceoff Fishe kook the puck, maneuvered thr Ugh the Eagles’ defense. He faked Goalie Woods out of position and ‘id the score at 13:26. Fisher niissed a scoring opportunity afte; the final period started, when he had the puck alone in front of Goalie Woods and failed to shoot. Gus Mancuso, New Haven wing, was penalized two minutes for holding Jpe Brown and the Caps failed to scare although they had
innumeralile attempts and, kept the Fs
puck in i territory. Bowman stopped the Caps’ threat by holding Jennings then Waldriff scored the winning goal while Bowman still had 20 seconds to sit in the penalty box. The Ceps~are idle now until Saturday night when they play an exhibition game in Toledo. Their first road pn is against Buffalo, Dec. 3.
Valuable Player Award
Sonja {Henie’s ice revue takes over the colistum ice opening tomorrow night arid continuing for 11 consecutive night performances. Managir Herbie Lewis last night announcéd a $500 war bond award for the tam’s most valuable player. Col. Artfur Herrington has donated the bond. Players will vote by sealed ballot for three players after each 14 games. The votes will be tabulated! and the bond awarded at
the completion of the season. ee —— N Belford, Mass. — Al Costa, 152, Woonsockit, R. I, outpointed Geb Howard, 150, Wore ster (8); Johnny Cool, 137, Worcester! outpdinted Ceferino Bronco, 13%, Fall River (8). Gi
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Last night’s summary: Indianapolis (2) New Haven (3)
Perras Goalie Behiing. irene Righe Defense Left Defense.. Center
Spares (Mdianapolis) Jackson, McAtee, Jennings, Brown, Thome, Kilrea, Simpson, Sherritt, Ross; (New Haven) Bowman, Reid, Labavitch, Levandowski, N. Smith, C. Smith, Depew Referee—McVeigh. Linesman—Goodman. ‘—Score by Periods—
Indisnapolis 0 2 New Haven 1 First Period Scoring—1, New Haven, Labavitch (McManus, N. Smith), 14:33. Penalties—None. Second Period Scoring—2, New Haven, Reid’ (C. Smith, Levandowski), 10;00; 3, Indianapolis, A. Brown (Douglas, Sherritt), 12:33; 4, Indianapolis, Fisher (Douglas, A Brown), 13:26. Penalties—None. Third Period Scoring—5, New Haven, Waldriff (N. Smith, McManus), 16:14 Penalties—Mancuso a (slashing); Bowman (holding). —Saves by Periods—
0-2
Perras
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
Buffalo INDIANAPOLIS... Cleveland Pittsburgh
DAS py
— - re
Hershey ...c..oo Providence ...... Washington ..... New Haven
TROD uy
RESULTS LAST NIGHT New Haven, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
NEXT GAMES
TOMORROW—Buffalo at Providence, Cleveland at Hershey, Washington at Pittsburgh.
Baseball Can’t Stand 3-Year War—Rickey
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 25 — Bushybrowed Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, announced today he will support the seven games per season limitation on night baseball and retention of the present 25-man player limit when the major leagues meet in Chicago next month. Despite his readiness to agitate for these two important planks in his personal baseball platform, Rickey said he believes the two most vital points the executives must solve are co-ordination of the game with the national war effort and the shortage of manpower. “The manpower situation will be the deciding factor in the future of baseball,” Rickey said. “If the war lasts three more years I don’t seeghow the game can last — principally because of lack of players.”
“Come Back Camilli”
Rickey explained that his opinion3 of the game's wartime future stemmed from the fact that baseball already is feeling the pinch of players enlisting in the armed services—and justly so. “Our game isn’t like college foot-: ball,” he said. “They can play-<as| Ra long as they have students but we are already. feeling our losses. “That’s the reason I still hold out hope that Dolph Camilli may return — although he has confirmed his intention of quitting. The team and the game need him. If he has been paid generously he must have a good reason to retire, but I think —and hope — he may have a different perspective in April than he has in November.” The suave Brooklyn boss evinced concern about baseball’s war effort.
No Exceptions
“We face a real challenge here,” Rickey said. “It’s the most important thing on the agenda. Of course, all clubs came through splendidly last summer, with army and navy relief games and the sale of war bonds. The Dodgers sold $450,000 in bonds; collected 1,200,000 pounds of scrap in admissions; raised 16,000 pints of blood for the Red Cross bank and admitted 65,000 service men free. This indicates a genuine desire to help—but we must hav® concerted action.” Rickey admitted night baseball was definitely out here because of coastal dim-out regulations, but said that twilight ball would come in for lots of attention. “I am, however, against increased night games elsewhere,” he said, “and shall support the seven-game standard. I believe that night ball should be kept in the zone of pageantry.”
request for permission to play five night games a week was brought up, Rickey said he did not see “any necessity for exceptio: The player limit should be kepi at 25, he said. “In normal times, I believe a player-limit of 23 would suffice, because most managers carry too many pitchers,” he explained. “But under current conditions I cannot see any argument for redyction.”
Paddle Club to Sponsor Tourney
An Indianapolis closed paddle tennis tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Paddle club, fourth floor, Wulsin building, 222 E. Ohio st. Singles play will begin at 8 p. m. Saturday. Competition also will be held in men’s doubles and ° mixed | doubles. Entries will be accepted
Goodrich, RI-5461.
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Jack Dempsey
Dempsey Sees
i Boxing Boom
PITTSBURGH. Nov, 25 (U. P.).— Lieut. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion and now in charge of the athletic program at the coast guard station, Manhattan Beach, N. Y., predicted here
last night that boxing will enter a boom period after the war. “There will be a big boxing boom after the war,” he said. “There always is. A lot of good fighters will come out of the service and this will help the game considerably.” , While waiting for train connections to New York, Dempsey predicted that boxing would not be eliminated for the duration, but that it would be greatly curtailed. Turning to the current heavyweight picture, Dempsey declared that Billy Conn had a good chance of wresting the title from Joe Louis in the bout which was called off by the war department. “Louis would have been fat and out of shape for this one, and Conn would have had a great chance to win,” he said. Dempsey’s plane was grounded here late yesterday, and he was forced to tale a train to New York to complete a 6000-mile, six-day journey to the west coast.
Bowling Scores
Last night's leading bowlers:
Clarence Baker, Speedway 235-238-247- on Bob Kelley, West Side Classic lg B. Ri Ray Wright, CurtissLeonard Ashi, Blue Phsht Ice Cream 639 Howard Mitchell, West Side Classic... Ray Landers, Community MacHester, Social Herschel Stillwell, West Side Classic.. 624 Melvin Miller, John Hancock Ins Arthur Krick, Rotary Joe Meier, John euch Ins. League. Al Weevie, West Side Classic 61 Earl Goodhue, Commercial Jackson, Commercial J. ae Burnside, Industrial .... Hren, West Side Classic Maurice Powell, Capital City Leo Lee, Stevens Morticians Jiggs Seal, West Side Classic Joe Mastney, John Hancock Ins. Larry Carlstedt, International Machine & Tool Bob Shaub, West Side Classic Roy Byrd, West Side Classic Baipn Bader, John Hancock Ins Phil Perkins, Stewart-Warner Henry Scheich, Moonlight Recreation . Larry Meyers, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.
LADIES Durotny Mashek, Marott Sune
15-200-188-Julia Lang, Marott Shoe Audrey Coffey, West Side Squeeze.. Thelma Hollingsworth, Fountain Square Hdc Evelyn Harlan, Fountain Square Hdep. Muriel Hays, Marott Shoe Flo Denny, Marott Shoe Peg Ittenbach, Parkway Independent.. Tillie Pesut, Marott Shoe Mildred Thornton, Marott Shoe Evelyn Wiesman, Rapid Roller Co.... 540 Sue Campbell, Allison Mixed Bernis Robling, Parkway ......ccces.. 533 Lucille Krebs, Marott Shoe.... Geneva Higgs, Marott Shoe.... Evelyn Frazier, Marott Shoe Clara Mendenhall, Marott Shoe Elizabeth Pfielschifter, Maroit Shoe.... § Bernice Brownlee, Marott Shoe Dora Monroe, P. R. Mallory Nell Schmidt, West Side Squeeze Dorothy Hoover, West Side Squeesn. . Louise Schwier, Marott Shoe.. Loretta Danmeyer, Marott Shoe. . Ceil Leppert, Marott Shoe...... oes Jo Ostheimer, Marott Shoe.. ‘Bea Davidson, Marott Shoe... essssnss . 508 Alice Rudbeck, Marott Shoe Margaret Thiele, Marott Shoe Dorothy Dilley, Fountain Square Hdcp. 501 Bernice Koegel, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 501
Luke Sewell Signs For Another Year
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Luke Sewell, who managed the perennial second division St. Louis Browns into third place in the American league last season, has signed to pilot the club for another year, the business office announced today. . The Brownie boss returned his signed contract by mail after a telephone conversation with club officials. Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
Phillips Announces Track Awards
\ LAFAYETTE, Nov. 25 (U. P).~— Coach Hermon Phillips today announced the awards of si¥ major and two minor letters to members of the Purdue cross-country team. Major awards were given to J. R. Ashwell, Advance: C. J. Duesler, Albion; F. H. Kindler, Indianapolis; K. H. Lynch, Warsaw; D. C. Roach, Indianapolis, and E. D. Seward, Rochester, N. Y. Minor awards went to W. J. Harrer, Spencer, and H. J. Michael, Milford.
Stop Agreement
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25 (U. P)). —The working agreement between the New Orleans Pelicans and the St. Louis Cardinals will not be renewed ih 1943, Business Manager Charlie Hurth of the Southern association club, said today. The Cardinal affiliation was in- ] ted in December, 1939, after the Pelicans ended a similar agree- | ment with the Cleveland Indians.
PEARL HARBOR | DAY PLANS MADE
All Hoosiers Are Urged to :
Join Silent Tribute to U. S. Dead.
Indiana will Harbor” in a minute of special tribute to the U. S. dead Dec. T. At the request of Governor Henry PF. Schricker, church bells throughout the state will toll and citizens will face west for one minute at 11:55 a. m. on the first anniversary
|of the Japanese bombing of the
naval base. The actual bombing time was 1:25 p. m. here but the 11:55 time has been chosen as it is lunch hour for most schools, factories and business enterprises and will avoid interference with the state’s “around the clock” war work program.
Governor to Lead Pledge Following the tolling of the bells, the governor will lead the citizenry in a pledge of allegiance to the flag over a network of Indiana radio stations. In connection with the observance, a special half-hour program will be broadcast from the Butler university field house where the school’s students will join with those at the U. S. Naval Training school for signalmen in marking Pearl Harbor day.
the Pearl Harbor day, Governor Schricker has suggested that each Hoosier ask of himself: “Have I done all I can during the first year of this war? Am I doing my full share to assure victory?” Navy activities in the Indiana area and all Indiana war agencies of the federal government have united in making this request for a self-inventory by every man, woman and child in the state. Dr. M. O. Ross, acting president of Butler, and Lieut. H, C, Sigtenhorst, commanding officer of the Naval Training school, will speak briefly on the program which will include patriotic selections by the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic choir and the Butler band. All four Indianapolis radio stations will carry the program at 11:30 a. m.
CHILEAN SENATORS
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 25 (U. P.). —The senate today had committed itself to convoke one or more special sessions, to be attended by Foreign Minister Joaquin Fernandez, to debate policy, particularly the question of continuing diplomatic rela-
st tions with the axis.
Senator Enrique Bravo, independent and a retired general, touched off # debate yesterday afternoon
o| With a plea for immediate severance
of relations with the axis. Chile's present policy is suicidal
5/and will have serious consequences,
he said, asserting there is no doubt who is going to win the war. Senator Gregorio Amunategui,
0 | Liberal, expressed surprise that a
memorandum from the United States department June 13 on espi-
60¢/onage allegedly being carried out in 603| Chile had not been made available
to the senate. The senate unanimously accepted Amunategui’'s motion for special
bos sessions with the foreign minister to
discuss the international situation.
General Swims
To Buna Shore
MacARTHUR HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Nov. 25 (U. P.). —Pvt. Frank Manning, 22, of De- . troit, first American soldier wounded in the battle of Buna in New Guinea, arrived at a clearing station in Australia yesterday and told how an American general gave up his place in a rescue boat to a wounded aid and swam to shore through shark-infested, waters after their trawler was sunk by Japanese planes. The heroism of the unidentified general during the attack Nov. 16 had been described in previous reports, but Pvt. Manning, who was aboard one of the trawlers, was able to furnish new details. He said the general even refused to hang onto the lifeboat, fearing it would capsize. “It made a great impression on the enlisted men, particularly when the general reached shore drenched and almost breathless, and then took his place at the end of a litter to help carry wounded men to shelter,” Pvt. Manning said. “He earned the respect of all of us.”
FLORIDA MAY IMPORT BAHAMAS WORKERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.). — The government iz studying a proposal to import 5000 or 6000 Bahama islanders, if necessary, to meet a serious manpower situation which reportedly threatens Florida's huge winter vegetable crop, it was learned today. A detailed plan has been placed before officials of the war manpow=er commission, the. state department and immigration authorities. Whether it is initiated, it was understood, will be determined by the success of current efforts to relieve Florida’s problem through the use of domestic workers.
“Remember Pearl |
During the one-minute tribute to,
TO DEBATE POLICY |
Fireman Kirk pvt. Light LEFT-—Lloyd T. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Kirk, 32 Jenny lane, is a fireman first class in the navy and stationed at an advance training station in Seattle, Wash. While in training at the Great Lakes station,’ he sang in the 200 voice choir which appeared on the ‘Meet Your Navy” radip program. A graduate of Technical high school, he attended Purdue university and was employed at LukasHarold Corp. before his enlistment Sept. 17. He is 20. RIGHT—Pvt. Charles H. Light is in basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He enlisted Oct. 9. He is the son of Mr, J. E. Light, 1906 W. Michigan st,, and formerly was employed as a machinist at the LinkBelt Co. He will enter officers’ candidate . school after completing basic training. n
Robert Cain _ Paul Cain
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cain, 233 W. Morris st., who are serving in the armed forces were home on leave recently. Paul is an electrician in the navy and Sergt. Robert is a bombardier in the army air forces. # ” ”
Sergt. Warrant Officer Attkisson Smith
LEFT—Sergt. Joseph E. Attkisson
is an aerial gunner at the Har-
lingen gunnery school, Harlingen, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Attkisson, 2833 E. 19th st., and has been in the air corps four months. RIGHT James Hall Smith, warrant officer with the coast artillery division of the army, has returned to Newport News, Va., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Ralph W. Boles, 5018 E. Terrace ave. eifl-
John Maddox Sr. John Maddox Jr.
John D. Maddox, 725 Prospect st., and his son, John D, Jr., are serving in the navy. The son has been in the service two years and is stationed on a submarine tender somewhere at sea. He attended Manual high school. The father, a former employee of Allison’s, enlisted six weeks ago as a machinist’s maje, second class, and returned to Great Lakes this week after spending a nine-day furlough here.
2 ” Pvt. Thomas J. o'Connor, son of Mrs. William L. O'Connor, 1423 N. Pennsylvania st., has been assigned to Ft. Harrison for basic training.
” ” os The following registrants of draft board 3 were inducted on Nov. 20:
Thomas James O'Hara, 208 W. 33d st.; Frank Louis Reissner, 111 W. 40th st.: Theodore Monroe Greeman, 4465 Guilford ave.; Bernard Lewis Arshop, ave.; Joseph Nathan Careskey, 3 tral ave.; James Mitchell Roberts: Duke st.; Joseph Meyer Jackson Jr., 4419 Park ave. 3. Owen Leonard Clevenger, 620 W. 40th st.; Albert Louis Hohl, 3344 Broadway; John Francis Cummins, 7 W. 6th st., Hotel California, Angeles, Cal.; Donald Eugene Gibson, 401 W, 46th st.; Rundiy Au BR Augusting A Kennedy, wis E. 46th st.; llins, 217 W. 44th st.; Fn A Johnston, 3814 Park ave.; Herbert Kenneth Freeman, 59 Robert Lee Brothers,
oh 13 Herman Wi ois erett John Holloway Jr., 4127 hee .; Colin Vincent Dunbar Jr 81h Watson rd.; Robert Wren Swift, New Jersey st.; N. Meridian st., Apt. Bingham - Booker, 3
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Corp. Weaver Seaman Sering
LEFT—Corp. James W, Weaver is home on furlough from Camp Croft, S. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Weaver, 2449 S. State ave, and formerly was employed at P. R. Mallory Co. He is a graduate of Technical high school. RIGHT—Seaman Robert Lee Sering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sering, 723 8S. Delawanda st, is training at Great Lakes naval station. He enlisted Nov. 17 and formerly was employed at the Hornaday Milk Co. A graduate of Ben Davis high school and a former carrier of The Times, he is 19.
# # 2
R. W. Barnett on Coast
Richard W. Barnett, 49057 W. 15th st.,, an ensign in the naval reserve,
the naval armory as a yeoman third class in the naval training school for radiomen. Barnett received an A. B. degree from DePauw university in 1936 and a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Illinois in 1940. He is a graduate of Danville high school. ” ” ” Sergt. Joseph Kira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kira, 117 8. California st., has been selected to attend the radio and maintenance school at the Lexington signal depot, Avon, Ky,
Seaman Second Class Charles J. Wyrick, 20 - yearold son of Mr and Mrs, George : C. Wyrick, 2920 St. Paul st., is at the U. S. Navy hospital at Great Lakes. He has been stationed at the naval aviation base at Peru since entering the ory: ice Oct. 15, attended ee 1 Seaman Wyrick Training high school and was employed at P. R. Mallory Co.
BOEHNE ATTACK ON
WASHINGTON, Nov.25 (U,P.).— The first congressional effort to nullify President Roosevelt's $25,000 limit on net salaries was blocked today, but the sponsor of the
(D. Ind.)—promised to carry his fight to the senate. Rep. Boehne, describing the $25,000 limit as “another step in the new order which the people voted against Nov. 3,” sought to nullify the . ceiling through an amendment to the tariff-immigra-tion bill now before the ways and means committee. But Committee Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C) threw it out as “not germane” to the bill.
2-DAY THANKSGIVING
By UNITED PRESS Somewhere in the world it will be Thanksgiving day for American men from 7 a. m. today until 6:30 a. m. Friday (Indianapolis Time). Thanksgiving day came first to the fighting men in the Fiji islands at 1 a. m. today. For those in the Samoa zone just across.the international date line, Thanksgiving will end at 7:30 a. m. Friday.
Why Make Payments
Keep Your
Where Your Home Is.
has been ordered to duty on the| Fj west coast. He has been on duty at ]
$25,000 TOP FAILS.
attempt—Rep. John W. Boehne|
6 FROM HERE AT FT. WOOD, MO.
All Are Receiving Intensive Training for Combat Engineer Duty.
Six Indianapolis men have arrived at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for intensive training for combat engineer duty. They are Pvts. George G. Elliott, 1515 E. Michigan st.; John M. Anderson Jr., 828 Harrison st.; Courtland P. Coghill, 624 Buchanan st.; Edward S. Butcher, 837 N. Delaware st.; Charles F. Cox, 1442 E. Market t., and Clarence A. Kelso, 2314 W. Morris st.
" s 2 Pvt. Lawrence Peterson, 406 N. Walcott st, is stationed at the South Plains army flying school at Lubbock, Tex., where he will soon begin training in the army air forces’ troop carrying gliders.
» » 2 Pvt. Charles Cudahy, 1712 Marlowe ave., has been assigned to the finance replacement training center at Ft. Harrison for basic training in army pay methods. Before his ihduction, Pvt. Cudahy was employed by the Maytag Washer Co. of Indianapolis.
Lieut. Huse Pvt. Eckstein
LEFT—Frank P. Huse Jr. is a second lieutenant in the army air force reserve. He received his ilver wings last Saturday after completing the air force advanced flying school bombardier training at Williams field, Chandler, Ariz. Lieut. Huse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Huse, 2938 Princeton pl. He is a graduate of Cathedral high school and a former employee of the Union Title Co. He left for service on March 23. His father is county treasurer-elect.
RIGHT—Pvt. Robert J. Eckstein is serving with the marines somewhere in the south Pacific. He has been assigned to the public relations and liaison office of the headquarters company. While in training at San Diego, Cal., Pvt. Eckstein qualified as a rifle marksman and a pistol expert. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eckstein, 1034 E. Edwards ave., and employed in the local office of the treasury department before enlisting in August. He is a former carrier of the Times. ” ” o
Leonard Wiatt William Landrum
LEFT: Lieut. Leonard Hulet Wiatt, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiatt, 818 Marion ave., visited his parents this week on an eight®day leave. He is now at Wilmington, N. C, in the signal aircraft warning division. Lieut. Wiatt was graduated from officers’ candidate school at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He enlisted in June, 1940. He is a graduate of New Palestine high school and formerly worked at the
RIGHT: William Landrum is attending Ohio State university for advanced training in the army signal corps radio division. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Landrum, 430 N. Chester, and was employed at various Indiana radio stations
Paul J. Bretz Herbert L. Brets
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mare tin Bretz, 916 E. 34th st., are serve ing in the army and navy. Third class petty officer Paul J, Bretz is an aviation metalsmith sta« tioned at Alameda, Cal. He formerly was employed at Hall-Neal Furnace
Co. before enlisting July 4. He is
34 and a graduate of , Technical high school, Pvt. Herbert L. Bretz, 36 years old, is serving in the signal corps in Australia. He received his traine
ing at Camp Crowder, Mo., and
McClelland Field, Cal. He was ine ducted into the army on Feb. 17 and formerly operated a’radio shop
at his home. He attended Technical °
high school.
COUPLE RETURNS T0
LOUISIANA AIR BASE
Pvt. Cyrus (Bruce) Thomas and Mrs. Thomas have returned to De Ridder, La., after visiting their parents here. Pvt. Thomas is a cook at De Ridder air field. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Thomas Bane, 6202 E. 26th st. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. CO. Stephens, 6033 E. St. Joe st. Pvt. Thomas has been in the army since. June and formerly was ems ployed at the Mail Press. He is &
graduate of Technical high school, : » :
Harrison Transfers
Four Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison te Camp Campbell, Ky. for basie training. They are Earl F. Schiesz, 1338 W. 23d st.; Warren A. Tratte ner, 3309% Broadway; Daniel J, Sullivan, 3926 Homewood ave., and Warren L. Cool, 2850 Woods st. 8 EJ 8
Pvt, William Hagan is stationed at Camp Carrabelle, Fla. He has been in the army since April, 1941, and served in the national guards seven years. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hagan, 1115 Charles st., and is 28.
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