Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1943 — Page 12

ice of viaval officer. procurement, ' Vine st., Cincinnati. ;

SARE. wp PRISONERS “ON ISLE

Four Hoosiers are included in to-

Mrs. esl Mabel. . Clark, rT ; James Conley, son of Mrs. Susie Wooten, Hillsdale, ‘and Pvt. Smith, brother of Mrs, Hollie McGrady, Petersburg. :

~ Rching Blisters? Cracks Between Toes ?

3 to 1 it’s Athlete's Foot!’ Sooth--

Students Give 48

Knives for War |

FORTY~EIGHT knives fo be used on the Pacific front and purchase of’ $1100 in war bongs | and stamps was the contribution

tact, brings blessed relief—fast!

’¢t. delay! as! ie After that breeding, itching Get glorious, soothing relief ith siainiess 3 hv-222 Reaches down fough open blisters and tiny cracks 10 kill i breeding on tissue: ol safe. Money-back: fvarantes. At ali

school students.’ The drive was to assist the present state-wide campaign to replace ‘the cruiser Vincennes,

ug counters... 35¢ and 7 - Teachers and students at: Southport ‘high this week donated $75.

gy -V. p 2 2 to the national Red Cross.

this week of Southport high

—LIMITED TIME ONLY

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209

LNY BTN

* “Eventually more ship will ibe built around this chunk, a ‘double Hl EE od rar tant at Federal shipyards, Kearney, 'N. J. Just, now it’s on. its way to an empty ship hull iy

POST TO CELEBRATE LEGION'S BIRTHDAY

Members of the Madden-Notting-ham post-348, American Legion, the auxiliary and members’ families will observe the birthday ‘of the legion with a chicken” dinner at the post home, 1130 W. 30th st., Tuesday. : a The auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Clem Frey, civilian défense | chairman, is selling war stamps at a booth in the Terminal station the first and last Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Herbert Dunlap, war activities chairman, has announced ‘that the: unit will assist with WAAC rectuiting at ‘Block's on the second Wednesday of each month: ' Auxiliary members will :attend a showing of a patriotic film at the Seventh ‘ Christian church, Sunday at 7p. m.

guest luncheon Tuesday.

ROLLER SKATERS TO BID FOR TITLE HERE

roller < skating: championship meet will be held at 8 p. mi Monday in the Rollerland ¥ink, 926 N. Pennsylvania st. The event is sanctioned by the U. S. roller skating rink operators association: and: will be conducted under its rules. About 40 skatei's have entered the classes which includes dances, figures, pairs, junior, novice and senior classes. ‘Winners will be eligible to enter a national - contest

in Detroit in April.

THREE: SISTERS ECONOMY Yodel 4 BASEMENT Sizes 11 to 17

Model B I Sizes 9 to 15

With Dainty Petticoat Embrotdery and Frosty Lace Accents!

These lovely didises a are of bonben col ored crepes. in. soft | powcr, maize, light

|olasted to bits. “lon Cologne, which was the second

{again and Gilmore pulled the ship

Auxiliary members will have a}.

The 1943 Indiana state amateur |

In Cologne Raid.

LONDON, March 13 (U: Pye Gla

of Cologne, but she made it home, : “The British-air ministry yesterday told how the huge plane, manned

by 11 Canadians, weathered the}

storm of shrapnel and night fighters despite ‘the fact that she was neatly,

~ It happened on: the Feb, 26 raid

largest of the war on that important objective.

Caught in Searchlight

Squadron Léader E. G. Gilmore said: “We had just. dropped our bombs on ‘Cologne ‘when we were

caught - by the: searchlights ‘and

German antiaircraft fire which blew |

off the inner: starboard propeller; punched ‘holes in the astrogome, ir! the fuselage, the wings, id in the ailerons, as well as throwing the aircraft on its back. All the engines stopped and the plane fell, twisting and turning, rolling ‘over and over, from 18,000 feet to 4000 feet. = Gilmore gave the order to bail out, but changed his mind. * Gunner Loses Chute The rear gunner tried to hack his way through a jammed turret and lost ‘his parachute when. it ripped loose and fell without him.

At, 4000 feet all the landing lights: \

came on, making the plane a targef seemingly impossible to. miss, but two of tne engines started working

right-sidesup and somehow got clear of the searchlights without be-. ing badly hit again. . On the way home a third engine: came to life and helped them out. The master compass was lost and they had to find their way to base ‘with the bombardier’s- compass.

Blimps Operating

‘At Distant Bases |

‘WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.).—The navy’ revealed today that it has begun dperating blimps from bases far removed from the continental United States in an extension of its air war against submarines. : ~The first of the mnon-rigid: blimps now engaged in that work had to fly 3000 miles to the outlying base. It is: already conducting extensive submarine pa-" trols. Non-rigid airships have been patrolling both coasts of cone tinental United States since early -

‘MISSING’ SEAMAN | IS JAP PRISONER| =

in the wan ® The crafi making the 3000-mile trip” is one of a. fleet of 200 guthorized hy congress . ‘nine months ° ago, 8. part of which “have been delivered and are in" service. Navy airships ‘in the last war also operated from distant bases, including airship stations on the: French coast and in Panama,

Seaman 1st Class Allen’ Richard

Bean, who had been reported miss-{ ‘ing since last May 13, is a Japanese-

held prisoner in the Philippines, his} mother, Mrs. Charles Huberty, 3419} E. 19th st., was notified today in a cablegram- from’ the navy department, Seaman Bean, who is 22, attended’

Technical high school before his} enlistment more than three years:

ago.

12-YEAR-OLD BUYS BONDS ANDREWS, March’12 (U. P.).— Mark Anson, 12-year-old farmer near here, sold a salf he raised in connection with a 4-H club project. for $153. Then he turned the money over to. his seventh grade school teacher in return for war ‘bonds. He is the son of Mr. and

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