Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1943 — Page 18

- oN Nh N

il 1 eerv,eoNS!

y SNH

~~ SUCH AS A

Xl

dT) =

rm ~All

MERTEL —) eee (Ewie wo

EFFICIENTLY THIS MAGNET “X PICKS UP SMALL METAL ARTI-

BALLOON DRAGGING A POWERFUL MAGNET TO GATHER '\ CLUSTERS OF THE ENEMYS

Rt BIG BUNS? rer

Aix

bo THEN G4 Nou'D HANE A

g EF 3 |church, Raymond and S. Pennsyl-| NILE DAUGHTERS MEET ~ FIRST-AID MEETING [chur 2 Keres Tego. 0, Riedy oF

ts. | A first aid class for beginners will SET FOR THURSDAY be nth? undef the direction of |the Nile, will hold a stated meeting

= : . Pirst aiders of districts 18, 19 and |Miss Pearl Mae Ward, instructor.|at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Lin90 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday Raymond L. Wald is first aid chair-|coln hotel. Laura Belle Greene, . @t the Olive Branch Christian{man for the districts. queen, will preside.

o

BEDROOM DEPARTMENT

a C666 get CEELES m2 6. SH geet PI

be. | the paratroopers were dodging Ger-

g [fo Col. Edson D. Raff’s paratroopers.

: |ing for his first shave in 96 hours.

. JANUARY CLEARANCE oo of oDnDsS and ENDS

, Waterfall Modern B. R. Suite in burl walnut. BED, DRESSER, CHEST.

NS: $84.50 K|7 =.00

0000000000:

Modern B. R. Suite in Lime Oak. BED, CHEST, VANITY and BENCH.

Run 898.00

Waterfall Modern B. R. Suite in Prima Vera Veneer. BED, CHEST, VANITY and BENCH.

Now 0 8134.50

Walnut Finished WARDROBES. Cedar-Lined. Double-doors.

Now Cre 836.73

QUANTITIES LIMITED

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL9 EASY TERMS

(Small Carrying Charge) '

HAIL ANY CAB DOWNTOWN AND RIDE FREE TO AND FROM

+ | Paul V. McNutt.

“IT HAPPENED IN A WAR PLANT

AMBUSH FOILED BY YANKEE WIT

Paratroopers Bribe Fascist, Don Arab Head Cover And Ride Through.

By DONALD COE United Press Staff Correspondent AN ADVANCED TASK FORCE BASE IN TUNISIA, Jan. 2 (Delayed) —Six American paratroopers who had harrassed the enemy’s communications since mid-December returned to headquarters today, ill and unshaven, and told of escaping an axis trap while riding in an Italian truck.

. Lieut. Dan Deleo of Chicago, led the party back to allied lines. He got his directions from Arabs while

man troops after completing their mission. .

The others were Sergt. John Betters, Aliquippa, Pa.; Pvts. Roland Rondeau, Woonsocket, R. I, and Frank Romero, Taos, N. M., and two former French soldiers now attached

Trooper Tells: Story Deleo told their story while wait-

“We jumped from an altitude of several hundred feet and we all got away, although our planes were shot at just before the jump,” he said.

trouble finding the -demolition

dropped for us. “One man was missing, The rest of us headed for a railroad line where we were going to cut a bridge. Apparently we dropped in the wrong location. Any way, we didn’t find the bridge, “We set out carrying demolition equipment in small Arab carts. We saw a small vehicle speeding north loaded with Germans. We were near a mosque when they fired on us. When we hid they went on.”

Saw Enemy Ahead

Deleo said Arabs told him that a|| bridge they intended to blow up|:

to blow up telegraph poles and tear down the lines.

the enemy was following,” he re-

out of trucks and deploying along] the road. I knew we were surround-

so I told the men to break up into groups of two or three. “Our group saw a civilian truck approaching, We stood in the road with rifles to our shoulders until the truck stopped. We frisked the Italian driver, who was unarmed. Two of us got in front, took off our helmets and wrapped white scarfs over our heads, making us look like Arabs.

Ignored by Germans

_ “The rest lay in the truck body out of sight. We passed German soldiers sitting by the road but the sun was low and the windshield dirty. They paid no attention to us.” Deleo said the truck stuck in the mud farther on. They gave the Italian 300 francs. “We <ffered him 500 but he only took the 300,” he said. The party then set out on foot, walking - day and night. They obtained food from Arabs “but always had to tell them we were Germaas.” They lived on eggs, milk and malted milk tablets from their rations.

ENLIST MERCHANT SAILORS WASHINGTQN, Jan. 5 (U. P.)— The merchdnt marine service said today it would continue to enlist a few apprentice seamen pending an official statement of policy by War Manpower Commission. Chairman

PARKING ,\' A MABNETIZED PROBLEM SM TRAPEZE /

77 COULD BECOME] A A STAR PER) FORMER WITH ¢

Li

Cen J i

NizwW PUT as Glas ON 4 ANY QO THET \& SLBMARI GLONES AND # == Lilly IN VY BED 7 CLEG lav AMT ON THE THRESH= \ TOO, ONLY SHOES NOL 4 | - =\ AN" TLL-ILL: OLD OF SOME GREAT INVENTION | 2 |

| 2 N

us austiit

NN, (SSS L ABNER : @ TSKI-TSKI-THIS IS MAH OWN BC

HIM-AS FINE J 80v ¥

“When we landed we had little

charges and other paraphernalia |

was well guarded, so they decided|

| “We started west across an open| | space and the men in the rear said] i

lated. “Ahead I saw men getting] }

HAS CAPTCHERED, | NO DOUBT”

dr

hie

MSIEUR FIRST, GENTLEMEN, TRE) WHEREVER | LECLERC WILL \ NAZIS FEAR YOUR BOMBERS. POSSIBLE, THE v TELL OF SOME | THEY ARE TRYING TO — MOVE VITAL ¥ AR

. ABRL. | * | AEM” THEY CALLS

—By Al Capp

SE J CRAZY SHE ISSHE. SPITS T'BACCY JUICE

TLIVE WIF HER GRANNY-A HORRIBLE, BLOODTHIRSTY OLE HAG -AN

HAPPENINGS | HOW DO YOU S&Y2 —TO PLANTS AND OFF CES |

IN GERMANY DECENTRALIZE INDUSTRY TO PLACES DEVOID 4 OF MILITAR OBJECTINES |,

ed and would never get out together| ancy =

OH, MR. SPUTTER-- § NO-:IT'S TOO COLD HOW ABOUT » FOR ICE CREAM =-- I'LL MAKE SOME 4 HOT COCOA!

I

IO

PE

7

[ ORAY! OAV BUT TM GLAD OONT GEV \OERD WWE MAN WANTED] BER LESSON | THAT GAL FIRED

i

FOR EXAMPLE, TINKELSBURG WAS ONCE A |. QUAINT, UNIMPORTANT TOWN IN BAVARIA. NOW

\T HAS TWO FACTORIES AND THE OFFICE OF APD, — AIRCRAFT PARTS DISTRIBUTION

AH IS (SIGH!) WE. COME TY] T'PROVE HOW \SHE MUS’ ¥ TANT: | REPOPT A SAD "

BE INSANE EV'RYONE KNOWS

CHARTS, YOU WOULD Kou WHERE TO OMB EVERY AIRCRAFT PLANT (N GERMANY. YOU COULD UTTERLY DESTROY THE NAZ! AIR 1 FORCE

OWN BOLLS == PEs R ONE OF RED'S A “Ricks ON THAT DUTE

MY WAS He oe»

i] WEL 8 | WASRINGYT 1 SEN

TS FROM, MR. BU L BE BUSY WN

oN TOR RAL WEEKS KET

YOU'RE CERTAINLY EASY TO LOOK AT THESE DAYS! I'D NEVER BELIEVE TOMATO 3111CE ~-A REAL VITAMIN YOU'RE THE RUN-DOWN, SCRAWNY = GIVES YOU EVERY VITAMIN KNOWN TO | | GALI USED TO SEE AND PASS gi BE NEEDED /N HUMAN NUTRITION. BUT | | AROUND RIGHT BY! THAT WAS BEFORE PLENTIFULLY IN YEAST. LACK OF THEM KEEPS| | YOU MUST KEEP AT IT A WEEK OR MORE. Q gramme] LEARNED 1 HAD A’ VITAMIN MILLIONS FROM FEELING THEIR BEST, | MANY SEE RESULTS IN : 6 \ a - B COMPLEX —_ | | JUST SEVEN DAYS— \\ \ 2% : :

J > ‘ » = rg AN 3 324. W. MORRIS ST. | | D7ANGY) [Imi =F 1200 SOUTH OF WASHINGTON ST I Ne Xl Io on Tac

300 WEST OF MERIDIAN ST. —

=

Cie a