Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1943 — Page 3

homes. They need all they can get to make gloves for soldisrs serving on northern battlefronts.

Food Inventory

So that Mr. and Mrs. John Civilian will know just why the government is rationing certain food products during the year,

plans for the monthly tabulation of civilian supplies of

Shrimp Shortage Odds 'n

' Ends

announce. .

Calling All Doeskins: Soldiers Need Gloves

By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 10.—Have any well-preserved deer skins around the home? The government is asking all hunters, and deer skin owners, to turn in the pelts to the army. Already about 35000 skins have been frozen in the hands of taxidermists and tanners and can only be ogtained by a Written “equest showing the owners’ need for the skin. government estimates that there are $5000 more skins in

OPA officials are discussing

canned and frozen fruits and vegetables. The charts will show just how fast the produce is moving, and where it's going.

There won't be as many cans of shrimp on the grocery shelves next season, according to department of interior figures. The production of canned shrimp has dropped off 20 per cent due to manpower shortages and a scarcity of shrimp trawlers.

More important uses for wire, nails and lumber has led to a nation-wide salvage drive to reuse more wire-bound containers for fruits and vegetables, celery crates, egg cases and bushel baskets. . There'll be plenty of macaroni products on the market to meet civilian needs for the next year, department of agriculture experts . Be sure and check with your butcher on the changes in Kosher cuts, effective this month. \

The

VICTORY GARDENERS WEEKLY ALMANAC

By A. A.

IRWIN

Your victory garden is food insurance for you and your family. The “payments” are the hours you work in the garden. Protect your investment by timely and planned work in the victory garden.

Snap beans planted this week will get off to a good start and the early maturing varieties should yield by July 4. Plant the bush-type seed one and one-half inches deep at intervals. Do not work around beans when the foliage is wet. Be prepared to combat the Mexican bean beetles and the bean leaf beetle.

There are several types of snap beans and several varieties of each type. There are green and wax bush beans which grow only 1524 inches high and yield their crop in two or three pickings. There are pole beans which produce vines from 6 to 10 feet long and require a trellis or fence to support them. The pole beans continue to yield over a period of several weeks.

Squash, which may be planted now, is an excellent source of vitamins and deserves a place in more home gardens. The summer varieties such as straightneck, bush scallop, cocozelle and Zucchini will all start yielding in two months after planting and continue to yield until frost. The winter vapieties of squash are those which may be stored for winter use and include Hubbard, Boston, marrow and table queen.

The summer squash is very prolific often yielding 75 to 100 fruits per plant. Three or four hills planted along the edge of shrubbery and where they will get the sun, should yield all the squash the average family will want. The squash bug is the only serious pest and the best control is hand picking the bugs as they appear.

Sweet potato plants may be set out anytime now. Set the plants 12 to 18 inches apart in rows 30 to 36 inches apart. On most soils, sweet potatoes will do better if planted in a ridge three to four inches high.

Sweet potatoes are easier to grow and are a surer crop than Irish potatoes. The popular, dry type is the Jersey, and the soft or “yam” type is represented by the Porto Rico or Nancy Hall

The edible soybean should be planted within the next two or three weeks. The bansei variety is one recommended for human consumption. Plant in rows 24 to 30 inches apart, planting eight

seeds to the foot of row.

Edible soybeans are an excellent source of vitamins, have a high fat content and rank at the top of the list of vegetable crops in protein content. They may be eaten as either green shell-outs or when dry.

Your Health in War-Time Backache, Muscle Strains,

May Be Result of Posture

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Backache may be dull and nagging or so severe as to preclude

movement.

There are multiple reasons for backache.

Some are

difficult to recognize and treat, and require medical care; others are

relatively simple.

The dull, diffuse backache, without any point of location, that comes on after hours of work and is associated with fatigue, is often

due to postural strain. The

faulty posture may arise from the necessity of working at a ma. chine of a SRT height incon- § venient for the | individual, or even from sit- § ting in an uncomfortabl °

But it may L also stem from 3 poor body bal- AN ance. Correc- ) tion of poor Dr. Masters postural habits, and improved shoes providing proper support to the arches may be necessary. Until the ache has subsided, rest to the strained muscles is plainly indicated. In addition, exercises designed to strengthen the involved muscles will assist in preventing recurrences.

Heat Relieves Soreness

Strains or sprains of the muscles and ligaments linking the spine and pelvic bones are fairly common, and they have a tendency to repeat themselves. The onset of the pain may folJow a simple act, such as stepping off a curb, performing a swinging movement such as striking a golf

ball, or merely lifting a heavy object. Frequently one can detect at once a rigidity or spasm in the muscles or a flattening of the lower back. Relief may be obtained by lying on a firm bed or on the floor, and by applying heat. Lumbago is the term applied to the painful back that comes from inflammatory changes in the muscles, the sheath surrounding the muscle bundles, or the insertions of the muscles.

Lumbago Remedy

This type of pain, in contradistinction to those mentioned above, improves with moderate exercise. The discomfort is aggravated, however, by over-exertion, by fatigue and by chilling. Usually,

also, the pain will not be limited to the back, but will occur elsewhere in the body later on. Relief from lumbago is rarely obtained unless the affected region is placed at rest and kept warm. Two or three aspirin tablets usually give partial relief. Hot baths or heat applied in other ways, followed by firm massage, give temporary aid at first, and then after a week or 10 days definite improvement can usually be observed.

RATIONING DATES

Canned Goods Blue Stamps G, H and J good through May 31. Meat Red Stamps E, F and G are good; H becomes good May 16, and J, May 23. All expire May 31. Coffee Stamp 23 good for 1 pound through May 30. Sugar

good for five pounds SL

Stamp 12 through May

Stamp 17 Sho for one pair through June 15.

Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept..30; Bs by June 30; C's by May 31; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first,

Fuel Oil Stamp 5 must last until Sept. 30 for heat and hot water.

Gasoline A book, Stamp 85, expires May 21.

DISSENSION IN WMC SPREADS

2 Hoosiers Resign, Others Are Expected to Quit

Soon.

WASHINGTON, May 10 (U. P.) — The war production board’s steel industry advisory committee today inferentially opposed the mandatory 48-hour work week for steel coincident with reports that dissension in the ranks of the war manpower commission will result in further resignations of key officials. The WPB advisory committee said in a statement that the steel industry approves adoption of the 48-hour week “where it is practicable and will serve either to increase production of steel or to conserve manpower.” The committee requested a conference with WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt “because of many practical operating problems created by the recent order es

tablishing the 48-hour week in the

TWPB GROUP OPPOSES 48- HOUR

WAVE in White * R

industry.”

WASHINGTON, May 10 (U.P). War Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt said today that regulations are being formulated to provide exemptions from the recent order for a 48-hour week throughout the steel industry.

Two important officials have resigned from WMC. But the intra agency dispute, climaxed a week ago

by the 48-hour work week order for steel, was carefully kept “within the family” until this week-end. WMC officials began openly discussing the high points of recent troubles after two Hoosiers, Deputy Chairman Fowler W. Harper and Miss Edith Keyes, assistant to McNutt, resigned.

Charge Powers Exceeded

Various officials, who declined to permit use of their names, charged that McNutt has been exceeding his powers .in certain provisions of recent regulations, and that Executive Director Lawrence A. Appley, under pressure from the steel industry, was preparing the way for exemptions from the 48-hour week order which would virtually negate the edict which becomes effective on July 1. It was said that Harper and other policy makers of the commission, backed by the administration demand for a nation-wide 48-hour week and greater production of steel, successfully fought Appley only after regional directors, meeting here in a three-day session, demanded that steel be ordered to adopt a longer work week immediately. Harper's friends said he was disturbed by what they called a “right of the middle” trend followed by MecNutt in recent weeks and his attempt by fiat to control all job transfers in the nation. The criticism that arose from labor and oth-

Ensign Martha McRae

Ensign Martha McRae ‘Goes to Bat’ at Local Plant

Ensign Martha McRae, WAVE officer stationed at a local naval ordnance plant, may be wearing now the crisp white summer uniform of the WAVES, but she’s one of the many reasons the slogan, “Women, too, serve in navy blue,” was originated. For Ensign McRae, in addition to her duties at the plant, has “gone to.bat” by the side of officials and personnel of the Indianapolis navy recruiting station to get WAVES and SPARS in this area, talking to clubs, posing for pictures, and engaging in other activities after hours. A WAVE-SPAR movie trailer, in which she is featured, is going to be shown soon at local movies, Miss McRae is from Florala, Ala, and was doing post-graduate work at the University of Alabama when she became interested in the WAVES. She was sent to one of the first WAVE officer-training schools in the nation—Smith college, Northhampton, Mass, and on Jan. 8,

er quarters forced McNutt to abandon this plan,

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

FATALITIES City Total 142... 29 is 1948 ha

sateen Sates s aan

—May & and 9— | B TATORDAY I Prive COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations Ti tions Paid Speeding Reckl~es driving 1 Failure to stop at through street ...

Failure to stop at

al “es ores driving ... All others

Totals

os

el uwes = zl sos © wd

EVENTS TODAY

university, 123d anniversa

Indiana meeting, Columbia club,

luncheon noon. Indiana Federation convention meeting, Claypol hotel, 7 p. m. Indianapolis Missionary Education Insti. stute, dinner meeting, gpen ho to public, First Baptist church, 6:1 Indianapolis Methodist district conference, ey victory Memorial Methodist church. Rural Electrification bookkeepers' conference, Hotel ashington, meetings, and evening. Secured Fire Marine Insurance company, Junicheon meeting, Hotel Washington,

oon. Stervotypers eitien, meeting, Hotel Wash-

5 p. Hos oa club, Iichéon meeting, Hotel Washington, noon

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Federation o oa! 54th annual convention, three days, Claypool hotel. Indianapolis Executives b, reception-dinner-meeting, Sy club, 7:30

Friends annual ministers’ and Sunday school workers’ conference, First Friends church, 1241 N. Alabama st. Indiana Roadside council, sixth tonterench: Claypool

10:30 National Couneil of Catholic Jota nual benefit card party. & Co. auditorium, 2 p. May Industrial Protection conference, world war memorial, Woman's Rotary club, Propylaeum, 6:30 p. m. ROHS club, luncheon meeting, Claypool oon, Indiana aster. Platibetst i vei tion meeting, ster Geom Women’s Press Cl of Te May party, Columbia . American Chemical society, Indiana secYon, luncheon meeting, Hotel Severin,

National professional journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, Titisugn bal. quet, Indianapolis Press club, p. Raster hole nishers of Indians, Lin. coln Rural Electrification administration beok-

of clubs, preexecutive board,

administration, three days, all day

hotel,

anyres

meeting,

dinner meeting,

Washin 2d day. Indiana kers’ ashociation, Lincoln hotel, two days.

convention,

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in| Cliff e county court ho ouse. The in names and Ae

Leon A. Shepherd Jr, S IR Spary, Lena Shen: 22, James Bward 19, 2026 y Vera Lo "cohen, °8, of 516

John Thomas Parker, 21, of 60 N. 3 SR Duncan, 18, of 321 N. Chester enny Norman Ward 50, 1201 Broadway Mary alena Dodd, 51, South-

port, Ind, Aubrey J. Houston, 18, of 2587 Graceland; plermadetta Hurrison, 186, oS! uN corn nell. | Mito § ec! 2424 Pa Ruth Ida Brown, 36, of 2314

ott F Smith, Shwe, Ne

Charlesto! of 481

keepers’ conference, three days, Hotel| prank

ron Bon Viole

& Ray, h. Theim hala |

1943, received her commission,

James Robert Hendrickson, 18, of 260 KE. Iowa; Margaret G. Crowe, 18, of 1738

Hall pL. Harold Ellis Hornaday, 41, of 696 Middle dr., oodruft Place Esther Emma Taylor Myers, 36, of 8 Shannon. Glenn Eston Hubble, w yi 245 N. Miley; Virgie Wright, 22, of 245 N. Miley. Robert Harvey Waatiey 21, Camp Phillips, Kas, Lucy Charles Taylor, 2132 Columbia. Charles Ervin Fowler Jr, 20, U. 8. arm Frances i Olive Tuttle, 20, of 635

Davidso Francis Michael Lynch, 30, Ft. Harrison; Emma n Taylor, 2%, of 1031 Hyatt, Rufus Booker, 41, of 2520 Burton; Freda Harvey, 25, of 414 Darnell. Maurice M, Bortner, 32, Camp Atterbury; Frances Margaret Fox, Rortuille, nd Robert David Applegate 'S. marines, San Diego, Cal; 18 tijdred Mae Falconbury, 18, of 1818 Braz AL

Thomas Richard Waters, 21, mp Atterry Ind.; Lucille Freijie, ox of 1425

25th, Eadie Edwin Jellison, 28, of 631 Biltmore; 1601 Cottage, ann; Mari-

Chester, Pa,

lyn Ruth Riches, 18, of 430 Emerson, Arnold Samuel, 21, of 2839 N. Pennsyle vania; Margaret Alice Adams, 20, of 1922 Holloway. Norman Edward Brown, 30, Camp Atterburg, Ind; Janet Alberta Tiede, 31, R. D. 5, Rensselaer, Ind. Edmund Thompson Brown, 20, U. 8. army, Butler aber: Elizabeth Grille, 1%, ais Church, Va. Daniel B. mpbell, 48, 1223 Newman; Sally Mae CR 317, of 1223 Newman. Arthur Thomas Bracker, 23, U, S. army, State fair grounds: Martha Ann Boyd,

a. Ft. Harrison; Laura

\ rrison; finms Marie Ooo, 18, NY hiladeIpTIA.

Frank Hugh Pearson, 52, 2723 N. Dear. Yorn, ohcle C. Luckett, 41, of 2721

N. Ralph War Be Mahurin, 21, of 4070 N. Byam; 3 ae nt Hoskins, 19, of 307 John Wiliam Bata, 22, Camp Atterbury, Inds Jean Garbacik, 21, East Chicago,

BIRTHS Twins Heit Barbara Zozart, at Methodist, boy and girl.

Girls Clyde, Margaret Charter, at Coleman. Robert, Wauneta Millikan, at Coleman. Robert, Catherine Snyder, at Coleman. Charles, Harriet Stephenson, at Coleman. Shirley, Mary Lewis, at Methodist. Rayiond, Rosemarie Nordholt, at Meth.

odis William, Betty Taylor, at Methodist. Brion. Mary Gregory at Emhardt. Ralph, Deloris gf Don, Mable Kelly, at Emhard Joe, Elva Strough, at 2138 oy ‘Theodore, Fannie Robinson, at 930 Edge-

Yandes. «| Willlam, Douglas

10% REDUCTION IN SUGAR LIKELY

Growers Devotes Only TwoThirds of Scheduled Million Acres in Crop.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, May 10.—Sugarmaking, which ought to be the sweetest job in the world, is always running into something sour. This year it's the unwillingness of the beet-raising farmers to put in more than two-thirds of the million acres they had expected to plant, Since about a third of our national sugar supply comes from domestically raised beets, this means a reduction of roughly 10 per cent in the sugar we'll have next year—unless the shipping situation improves to the point where more cane sugar can be brought in from the tropics.

Blame Labor Shortage

Labor shortage is primarily to blame for the situation. There is a great deal of “stoop labor” involved in raising beets, and since high-

{wage war industry plants have sprung up in practically every beet-

raising area in the country, beat field hands simply aren't to be hired. Department of agriculture officials

'lare less worried than the sugar

manufacturers. They point out that the acres that will not raise beets

| this year will be in other crops, all \\ | | of them needed by the armed forces

and by workers on the home front. Indicated replacement crops are mainly potatoes, beans and alfalfa— the latter, of course, to become meat and milk, via the farmyard feed rack. This labor shortage trouble crops up just as the beet sugar industry had been helped out of another bad fix—a threatened shortage of seed. Thanks to the plant breeders of the department of agriculture and state experiment stations, we have become independent of European beet seed growers, as we are becoming independent of foreign garden seed

growers, ——————————

UNIDENTIFIED SUB SHELLS JAP ISLAND

By UNITED PRESS A Japanese broadcast reported today that an unidentified submarine had shelled a pasture in the vicinity of Horobetsu village on the southeastern coast of Hokaido island of the Japanese group. An announcement carried by the official Japanese news agency and recorded by the United Press jn New York said that the submarine caused no damage. The locality mentioned would be more than 800 miles northeast of Tokyo.

————— CODFISH CEILING SET WASHINGTON, May 10 (U. P). The office of price administration today placed salt codfish under specific cents-per-pound maximum prices which, it estimated, may result in a reduction of more than 7 cents a pound in retail prices.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Leslie, Dorothy Williams, at 1812 Yandes. Robert, Cora Brinkley, at 2024 Martin.

dale. John, ‘Anna Wheeler, at 1322 N. Ones. James, Nelilfe Whitaker, at 810 Blak e. Leon, Anna Taylor, at 1718 Alvor Rollie, Heleh Rhoads, at 2263 N. "Ritnots. Levie, Devorla Brazzil, at 1410 Cornell, John, Esther Hall, at 1380 Nordyke. Clifton, Mary Young, at 538 W. 16th, | 1 phehus Tgaret Pepper, MM

Mansfield, 152%

at 13 8. Belmont, at 1805 WwW

at

Phyllis at ugla Wilbur, Mary Reiff, James, Marguerite Casner, Morris, Elmo, Irene Marshall, at a. Francis, Lee, Norma Oats, at St. Franeis, Jloward Florine Key, TH ity. Lloyd, Bllen Wilkinson, at City. John, Alice Dugan, at ‘st. Yincent's, Roscoe, Lois Charles, at Colem Aron, Florence Maritti, at Coleman. Harry, Marjorie, Clifford, at Coleman. John, Edi at Coleman Law Rrence, Band Boye. at Coleman. Keith, s Hobbs, at Coleman. Baward } oy Toste, at Coleman. Thomas, Elva Johnson, at Coleman, Zelma, Marie Baker, at Methodist. Jay, Mary Bell, at Methodist Glenn, osephine Carpenier, at Methodist. Otto, Betty May, at Methodist. Kenneth, ances Pate, at Methodist. Clifton, Mildred Milby, at Methodist. William, Irene Tidemann, at Methodist, Paul, Lovada Koehl, at 436 N. Warman,

DEATHS

Benjamin DeMoss, oD. at 102¢ 8. Keystone, coronary

occlus! Elta Grove Onin, 6, at 1130 W. 35th, cerenk ank 8. norrhage. 72, at City, hypertenElla "Houise Wilson, 10 months, at City, Bertha M, Carson, 85, at 6403 Allisonville cerebral hemorrhage. 83, at nie) high school, coronary ocelusiol Belle A Porkner H 7, at a, at N. Holmes, Ee 88, at Methodist, cough. Alphs © Omega White, 68, at City, tuberoes Adams, 88, at Long, diabetes melliat bronchopneumonia. muel J, Herring, 63, at Veterans, cereRe RATT 71, at 144 W, ott, 71, a - os 18th, cere Doris May Ric wine, 32, at Emhardt, pulth pheinionis 6 at ey, toxem ck at 21 Berwick,

bral hemorr whooping cough. Mac ne Twineham, S18 N. Oxheumonie. came’ Te Me ean. ki ch w 1 Paificia Thompson, ‘8, at Riley, whooping Arnold Reuter, a. 520 EB. Vermont, + decom Blythe Keeton, 69, at City, cardiac monary emboli izabe B7, at 32 WwW. Nth, a on xX rit iy City, bronchopneu-

wilt Ma. fin, orm Sitka AVS 3 a Strother, at Albert, Dorothy Anderson, at Ci ine Cantrell, at City. Ccassit e M a ores SbaTRey. at City. JEmiy ‘Weather. at City, well Rogers, at St. Vin.

tabi. Hes as at Coleman, Dale. Methodist kt as, Bity Kl ki pAb Methodist in rlin, Rather Bate ah Metho 0!

Be id ethod Claude, ies, at Methodist. fe, Jeanne Sto > B ar Julia

Mier Shine Frances Prerpons, at Toos Bo Pale:

at 3128 E. Iowa. 1623 Edgemont.

ancis,

ist.

Arthur, Marybeth } Charles, | Noam

Paul, A age Patio, 0, Wilbur, Virginia , at Coleman. A Marjorie tte Hol oway, at Coleman. TE . Mary taser at Soho Ivan, Dortha Y

Loult, Mirian Miriam Storiune. ui det Methodist. 1| Carl, Corrine Smi '

i: at St. Francis. Rifizeot, | at St, Francis. t St. Vincent's. a ‘st. Vincent's.

Derrett, at St, i Francis. |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

—May 10, 1942 All Data In Central Wartime Sunrise...... 5:34 | Sunset......

TEMPERATE

. 7:48

Toy ation at. 24 Drs, jes Ih V 08 a.m. 5 Deficiency ivy nil Ti

The followin, tab) - re Sn ns g lab ® ai the tempera

dlanapells

nnea an pao w Orleans teases "retatenatere res

Kan ws

Ney hE

'G' Men Uncover 'Meanest Man’

WASHINGTON, May 10 (U.P). ~The United States Secret Service set out today to enlist the aid of the people in coping with a new “meanest man"-—he who steals dependency allotment checks for dependents of men in the armed services. Admitting that thievery and forgery of these checks is on the increase, secret service said: Be sure some member of the family is at home when the checks are due to be delivered. Equip all mail boxes with a lock, and print the individual's name clearly on the outside. Cash checks in the same place each month, thus making identification easier. To those cashing government checks, secret service said: Insist that a person presenting a government check properly identify himself as the person entitled to the check. Insist that all checks be initialed by the employers who pay out money for them, or who approve such payment. Insist that all checks be endorsed in your presence.”

U. S. STUDENT GROUP DENOUNCES LEWIS

NEW YORK, May 10 (U, P)— The constitution of the new United States student assembly today barred Communist and Fascist college organizations from member-

ship Another resolution denounced John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker as “a psychotic labor leader and an ex-hero who wants to fly to fame by destroying labor unions.” May Lou Rogers of Swarthmore college was elected president, By a vote of 55 to 30 delegates rejécted an amendment offered by Laurence Harris, who said he headed the Young Communist league at City college, New York, to admit any student organization. Eighteen delegates who walked out Saturday when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt denounced the Young Communist league, returned to vote for the amendment at the closing

NAVY DIVERS TO AID RESERVOIR SEARCH

Divers from the naval training station at Peru, Ind. today are to join in the search of the Oaklandon reservoir of the Indianapolis Water Co. for the body of Donald E. Fuller, 18, drowned therc last Thursday. Four civil air patrol pilots, including Maj. Walker W. Winslow, wing commander, flew over the reservoir yesterday in an attempt to sight the body, while Hamilton county officials continued dragging, The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'W, Fuller, 3027 N. Capitol ave, was drowned when the rowboat in which he was riding with three companions, capsized. His brother, Pfc. George, was granted a special furlough from his air forces station in Texas because of the drowning.

Ships Bear Names Of Pacific Heroes

NEWARK, N. J, May 10 (U.P), Two destroyer escorts, Baron and Acree, were launched yesters day at the U. 8. Steel corpora tion's shipyard here, The Baron was named for Lt, Comdr. Richard Swan Baron, killed during a bombing in the Philippines, and the Acree for Lt. John White Acree, who met death in the battle of the Solomons. Baron received the navy cross for extraordinary heroism In plunging into the burning ‘area

‘of Covite during a bombing and

recovering confidential publica tions at the risk of his life, Acree had been recommended by the commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet for meritorious serve jces as officer in charge of repair and damage control partis.

Donors

Ind,

“What's Cookin’ ”

Mrs. Herbert R, Duckwall . “Old Bill Snuffbucket”

Saree

Madelyn Pugh From A Friend

Mother of Cpl. M. F. Coleman J. H, Tilden BE. Samuel House

+ From M. T. Gladys Eade Wm. Haley, Camby, Ind.

Mrs, Edward Ludwig

session of the three-day conference.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Supply” for

Certificate No. 551,

of Regulations informed, free

STORE HOURS — MONDAY

% THE ARMY —through the “Army Service of

Officers’ Uniforms and accessories.

ADDRESSED mo nex

IN THE ARMED FORCES If you desire to be SUMMER-ized! —you have an APPOINTMENT AT THE MAN'S STORE which is an appointee of the ARMY>* and the NAVY*

% THE NAVY through the “Navy Plan” for

Previously acknowledged ....civsvserssrsnirans Harper J. Ransburg Co. and Employees. ....... Employees Dept. No. 18, Link-Belt Bwart Plant. Williams Tool & Engineering Co. & Employees. , Employees of Capitol Furniture Co., Noblesville,

Welfare Assn. of Lilly Varnish Co. seers sbebtee

John McCracklin Saw Mills, Terre Haute, Ind.. Grapho Products Inc, Plants No. 1 & No. 2.... Employees of Dept. No. 30, Diamond Chain Co. JOAN B. AUIASS ...evcovivvrviives Ruth Sheerin «ovovviinvinne Chis eNeseIIsNINS Brightwood Cleaners Employees CesserIEIIaIIL

ERNIE PYLE CIGARET FUND

Cigarets 1,752,256 40,000 26,000 22,000

$4,130.64 100.00 65.00 85.00

54.50 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00

Ces REERIER EE

Edith Bruner & Mary eis Mrs. Artie W, & Harry V. DAVIS: cer eunsursrion Mr, and Mrs. J. P. wright ens coererer cava vee Leland Merritt Sess RIRNINRNRR SALA AAR RRR ARRAN RNRRRRRRRNRR RENN N

SABRINA IRRRN INNIS

Marguerite O™O0Ie seeerssssessssnsannsinnine Marsh H. Jones SEARLE ARRAN NARA

SOLBNINNIENIRRINNIRNS

Chas. Jr. & David KrieCh ceceessessessansnns Geo. Grimes’ su vvivevenieninninssninnines

SRL RBN IRIAN

Total to Date seevvvinsinnennsnrnninniiens 1,065,456

12:15 TILL 8:48

Officers’ Uniforms

and Requirements. | from pressure.

It has an Alterations and Fitting Sta wonders in emergencies.

The Military Shop is on the THIRD A

L. STRAUSS «

THE MAN'S STORE

and accessories. Certificate No, 110,

Of course—we have Army and Navy clothes for every clime—for every front—here and abroad.

—Including a greatly expanded showing of Outfits. and Accessories for summer usage,

SUMMER SHIRTS, various weights ond fabrics, SLACKS, tropicals, tropicals, Palm Be ) CAPS, Chino, Tropical Worsteds, Palm Beach.

The Man's Store has, of course, a

NAN