Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1943 — Page 5
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SATUR IAY 1 WLB AWAITING LEWIS ANSWER
Board Has Demanded That Negotiations Be |
Resumed.
WASHINGTON, ‘May 13 (U. P).! —The war labor board awaited a re-| spense today from its most severe! critic, John L. Lewis, to its demand that the bituminous coal operators!
!
and the United Mine Workers re-! cpen wage negotiations. And it seemed probable, in view of | the WLB's criticism of the mine owners’ refusal to offer the miners a counter-proposal to their $2-a-day| wage increase, that Lewis at last! might accede to the demand of a board that he repeatedly has defied | and ignored. Other factors that seemed likely to persuade Eewis to agree to the board's proposal were the latter's! fairly strong indorsement of one of the miners’ demands—a guaranteed six-day week—and the suggestion! that the miners might be given! some wage concessions without up-| setting the administration’s eco-! nomic stabilization program. Lewis had no comment to make
ast night after the board’s order was ahnounced, but at his New|
York headquarters it was obvious] i
that if was welcome news, 5 or T() D 0 WATSON! 1 1 {
reted as a substantial victory for | i
T. W. A. lines.
Lewis. The United Mine Workers oresident himself had sought to re- | sume direct negotiations after the initial conferences broke down.
Coal Production Vital |
Acceptance of the WLB order would stave off another crisis in the two-month-old dispute which was climaxed two weeks ago by a] The death tell in the New York series of wildcat strikes, a general | Central train-Belt railroad engine walkout and government seizure of {collision April 12, stood at five to-| mines. Lewis reopened the day following the death of Del-| mines by ordering a 15-day truce|bert O. Watson yesterday in St.! which expires at midnight Tuesday. | Vincent's hospital. > | The WLB said that coal produc-| Mr. Watson, who was 65 was tion must continue under the old|®ngineer of the New York Central] contract until a new agreement is| train when it struck a Belt line reached and that any wage ad-|locomotive near the Belt line justments would be retroactive tof Too D8 : March 31 when the old contract Funeral services will be held at) expired. + > D. m. Tider n ne Harry| Snnkei thr th «| W. Moore peace chapel, 2500 E.| Spo esmén ci ror | atientgan st. Burial will be in| with the WLB order to meet with | Cone, ie ; : U. M. W. representatives and a di- | Hor He hin le (he Wile, Misi vision of WLB in New York at 10] Nellie Watson; two daughters, Mrs. | a. m, next Monday to arrange for] Thelma Juke snd Mrs, ene Gh Yehewed netotiations iam, both of Norfolk, Va; a stepTe fa BW SOD, Pfc. Harlan Lain, Pendleton he fact that the WLB order field, Ore; two sisters, Mrs. Katie me tioned the posibility of giving | Kemper, Frankfort. and Mrs. Anna t iners increased income with- Barry, Chicago, and a brother, out upsetting the economic stabili-| Harry Watson, Lafayette.
zation program indicated that the |
board would not approve a straight; Charles H Meyer
wage increase. The miners sitll) have received all permitted within] Funeral services will be held at
the limits of the little steel formula. {2 p. m. tomorrow in the Robert
- |W. Stirling funeral home. for ROUT INTRUDER BY [Charles H. Meyer, 113¢ Randolph TURNING ON LIGHTS | cereters.
Engineer Hurt in Engine Collision April 12 Dies |
At Hospital. |
i
the
st. Burial will be in New Bethel Mr. Meyer, who was 868, died An intruder who entered the room Thursday in his home after a long of two young women at 402 E. Wal- illness. He had lived in Indiannut st. and was frightened away|apolis almost all his life. when they awoke and switched on! Surviving are the widow. Mrs. the lights is suspected of alsc at-|rouise Meyer; a sister, Miss Sotempting to enter the home of a phia Meyer, Five Points, and two woman at 215¢ N. Illinois st, early prothers, Herman and George, today. {both of Five Points. The girls, Pansy Hogg and Rosana | Adams, were asleep on the first floor’ . when awakened re flashlight. Miss | Mrs. Marguerite Gatto Adams put the lights on and the] Funeral services for Mrs. Marman ran away. iguerite Gatto, an active member of About an hour later, at 3:55 a. m,, | St. Philip Neri Catholic church and Caroline Stanley was awakened in/of the Altar society of tie church, her N. Illinois st. home by the|will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Monsound of a screen being removed day in the Grinsteiner funeral home om a side window. She turned on|and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip's church. ht and heard somebody run; Mrs Gatto, who was 40, died yes|terday in St. Vincent's hospital. She a ilived at 3514 E. Michigan st. AGED MAN IS CITY'S { Surviving her are the husband! her parents, two sons, Pvt. S. Joe! 22D TRAFFIC VICTIM Gatto, Camp Haan, Cal, and Robert! | Gatto, Indianapolis; a daughter, An 83-year-old man bécame the Miss Joan Gatto, and a sister, Mrs. city’s 22d traffic victim this year,| Ruth Redmond. both - of Indianwith the death yesterday of Harry apolis, and two brothers, John WolTubbs, 620 N. Alabama st, in City siffer, Indianapolis, and Frank Wolhospital. | siffer, Milwaukee. He was injured earlier in the day] Burial will be in St. at Alabama and Michigan sts, when | cemetery. he stepped out of the path of a} westbound car into an eastbound | Mrs. Louella Parks
auto driven by Edward Eback, 17] " of 5144 Riverview drive. His head| Mrs. Louella Parks, wife of the struck by the left rear fender. |!ate Louis Parks, died yesterday in Surviving are sons, Richard W.|2 local nursing home. She made and Paul W. Tubbs, Indianapolis. (her home with her son, Charles A. s . i Parks, 1922 Broadway. Funeral services will be at 10 a. ml Mrs, Parks. who was 6 Monday in John J. Blackwell &| eb th ; Nas. 8 Sons. Ine. funeral home, 1503 N |member of the Central Christian a sy ¢t Burial will be in, | Church and had been an Indianplet idiah 4 % japolis resident for 20 years. SurTerre Haute. viving, besides the son, are three jother sons, Claude of Marion, Cpl. RINGS STOLEN FROM cCiarence A, Camp Breckinridge, Ky, and Clyde Chase, Coshocton, PURSE IN THEATER o: two daughters, Mrs. Catherine ’ { Collins, Chicago, and Mrs. Lela A purse which she lost in 2lgealf, a tas. downtown theater was returned. but! puneral services will be at 11:30! two valuable rings and $15 in cashi, Monday in the Harry w.|
Joseph's
Was
25th Anniversary of Air M
Today marks the 25th anniversary of air mail, which was flown for the first time May 15, 1918, in the DeHaviland biplane above, left. The first trip was with a handful of letters from Washington te Philadelphia.: Next to it is one of the modern American Airliners. On one day, May 13, 1943, a total of 14,224 air mail letters were carried on American planes. Air mail also is carried by the Eastern and
New Book Says We'll Need Christ at the Peace Table
By WILLIAM CRABB | formulating peace plans for the When victory in this war is won, {reedom of mankind the degree of THE Christ must.be placed in com- sincerity that has been so command monly proclaimed by the united nations?” Then, says the author, will be the testing time. “Then will be revealed the degree of progress that has been made toward bringing the Christ, ‘the spirit of truth, into active operation in the settlement of affairs so vital to the welfare of all peoples.” Dr. Gilmore is concerned with the mental attitude and the sense of responsibility of the citizens who stand behind the peacemakers. Gove ernment can rise no higher in its ideals and execution of those ideals than the mental qualities of those who bring it into existence. And, says the author, we must accept the fact that we are citizens of the world. “The Christ at the Peace Table”
If this policy is adopted, “there will be no repetition of the results that followed the Versailles treaty, no backing out of a moral and spiritual obligation that the United States owes to all humanity.” So urges Dr. Albert F. Gilmore, a trustee of the Christian Science Publishing Society, in his ninth book, “The Christ at The Peace Table,” published by Prentice-Hall The author points out that the nations of the world must gain wisdom from their presen: experiences. “Another position of isolation, another refusal to unite with the nations of the world to form the necessary union to promote peace, would be sure to plant the seeds of further conflicts,” Dr. Gilmore fays. should challenge the thinking of He stresses that it would be “poor | anyone interested in a peaceful, logic” to reason that the United staple new world which must be States has no obligations to ¢€0-|pyil; out of the present chaos. operate politically, since it is sure! whe author has described skillto seek international relations in fully the relationship of the spirittrade, commerce and other inter-|ya) factors facing the leaders of all ests. nations. But Dr. Gilmore poses a question: “When victory shall have been won, will there become manifest in
RUSSIANS BOMB NAZI RAIL LINES
Maintain Steady Pounding 0f Communications of
Enemy.
MOSCOW, May 15 (U. P.).—Russian planes maintained a steady bombardment of German-held rail supply lines today with raids on trains and stations on the western front. The Soviet mid-day communique reported large fires and explosions were caused by the attacks. Two enemy planes were disabled in| combat. Earlier reports told of numerous heavy attacks on rail junctions, rolling stock and stations during the last 48 hours. These blows were struck in the vicinity of Orel, Mtensk and Lozovaya on the main Moscow-Kharkov-Crimea railroad, near Karachev on the Orel-Bryansk line, and at other points.
72 Planes Downed
The reports said 72 German planes were destroyed in combat or on the ground against loss of 23 Soviet planes. The communique reported Russian big guns still were hammering enemy positions northeast of Novorossisk in the western Caucasus.
Dr.
{The Christ at The Peace Table, F pub-
Albert Giimore; Prentice-Hall, lishers; $2.95.)
Speaker
Don 8S. Hostetter, head of the local FBI office, will discuss “The Geo John Dasch Sabotage Case” at the Indianapolis Real Estate board's noon luncheon Thursday in the Hotel Washington. The program also will include reports on the national association’s recent meeting in Chicago by Paul L. McCord and Ear] B. Teckemeyer,
READY TO CO-OPERATE NEW YORK, May 15 (U. P..— President Enrique Penaranda of Bolivia told the Pan-American society last night that his country welSeveral dugouts and blockhouses comed development by men of good and four guns were destroyed and will, but that it would not tolerate two German tanks were disabled. exploitation.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
ail Ordered
High Schools—
CADETS TO HOLD
{
ANNUAL REVIEW
‘R. 0. T. C. of Local Schools
To Stage Annual Event Next Week.
The annual R. O. T. C. inspection | »
for local high schools will be next Thursday and Friday. Thursday inspections will begin
in Manual high school at 8 a. m,, at| American Billy Mitchells led by, Crispus Attucks high school at 10:15 Capt. George A. Young of Welliriga. m, and at Shortridge at 2:15/ton, Kas, participated.
p.m. On Friday
10:15 a. m. and Technical high school at 2:15 p. m.
ment announced last night that a a Washington high| al amnesty is being prepared this week to 2d Lt. school's unit will be inspected abtifor signature of Gen. Henri Giraud which will free all political prisoners | in North Africa. | Inspecting officers will be Lt. Col. pected to be signed shortly, also will |
ALLIES BAGGED In the Service— 20 GENERALS
Toll of Prisoners Taken in
2 Other
Two sons, a grandson and a son-)
in-Jaw of Mrs. Edna Hanna, 2259,
Tunisia Now Nears N. Dearborn st., are serving in the! armed forces and either are or have
200,000 Mark. 'been stationed at points from Ice-
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, 14 0 the South Pacific. North Africa, May 15 (U. P)— The two Hanna sons, Pvts. Harry The number of axis generals cap-| ,.4 Carson are in the coast artiltured along with an estimated Jory. Harry has been in service 175,000 to 200,000 prisoners in the|since last October and is somewhere last days of the Tunisian cam- in Africa.
today stood Pvt. Carson Hanna, in service t about - ’ a yy yu since May, 1942, has been at home
on furlough from his station at A dispatch from Tunis by United| Hartford, Conn. He was accomPress correspondent Dana Schmidt panied by his wife, Lena Ann. He told of the surrender of Field Mar-| formerly lived at 2819 E. 28th st. shal Giovanni Messe, Italian com-, Boll EI mployees of the In(ternational Harvester Co. mander, and Gen. Liebling of the Mrs, Hanna's grandson, Cpl. Wil 164th German division to the cons-
liam Jones Jr, son of Mr. and mander of a British division Mrs. William Jones, 233¢ N. DearThursday.
born st, is at home on furlough a dotted | after serving somewhere in the de a yop BY esto South Pacific for the past year and cact! just off the main road near One year in Iceland. \ Enfidaville. There was no salute Cpl. Jones enlisted in the marin ing and little formality. Messe corps at the age of 17, while a and Liebling got into a British staff senior at Technical high school. car and in two minutes they drove After leaving here he will be staoff. tioned in Chicago, Ill. _ Another dispatch from what had| Marine Gunner G. G. Millard, been the front told of the last air son-in-law of Mrs. Hanna and husraid of the battle of Tunisia. Amer-/band of Mrs. Christine Millard, ican, British and South African air-|Who lives with her mother at 22569 men bombed headquarters of the N. Dearborn st. was also home on 80th German light division which
furlough recently. He has now had been trapped in the Zaghouan returned to duty outside the conhills.
i
tinental United States. Last Give Up
When the smoke cleared away § after the attack Wednesday, white } flags of surrender popped up over: the enemy positions and the last pocket of organized axis resistance] |
ve up. The bombardier who released the!
last American bombs was Capt. Al-| bert P. Muska of Perth Amboy, N. J,
Local Woman Has 2 Sons,
Kin in Uniform I an Aux. Betty I. Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Shearer, has completed basic training at the third WAAC training center, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., and been selected for special training in administras tion at East Kentucky Teachers’ college, Richmond, Ky. : » » » Refresher courses, completed ab 41st WAAC training regiment, Camp Polk, La., have prepared five local women for new duties. The new trainees are: Leader Mary E Smoll, 110 Burbank rd} Aux. 1-c Alice M. Gaffney, 820 EH 27th st.: Aux. Winona E. Watson, 2535 N. Delaware st.; Aux. Thelma I. Wright, 275 8. Sherman dr., and Aux. Mary E. Clayton, 333 N. Davide
son st.
» “ ®
Board 11 Inducts
Names of men inducted from See
lective service board 11 are: Joseph ‘Matich, 2724 W. Washington Floyd Blake, 43 8. Belle Vieu; Reason Krick, Bridgeport; Clifton Carr, 1130 8, Westbrook; Casper Miley, 6527 University; Daniel Sellers, 1444 Fruitdale; Adam Mce Clintock, 213 N. Warman: Thomas Mare shall, 4049 Rockville; Hubert Marlett, R. 7, Box 183; Hubert Shupe, 1018 Sasi} Raymond Cole, 1438 Fruitdale; Winfre Wheeler, Nushvile, Tenn.; Russell Waltz, 2025 W. Wilkins; Fred Hlope. 1709 Beeler; Everett Medaris, 1030 8. Ingomar: Rex Hiteshew, R. 18, Box 336-G; Clinton More rell, R. 20, Box 300; Everett Johnsol 1803 W. Michigan; Paul Wagley, 502 Graceland; Wilburn Robinson, 1429 De loss; Norman Cassel, Plainfleld: Morris Rivers, 4034 W. 10th; George Off, R. 18, Box 216; Frank Thompson Jr., Maywoods ames Flint, 2212 Morton; Paul Vest, R. 3, Box : Leo Swick, 3732 Rockville; Frank Behning, 37 N. Tremont: Benjamin Gibala, 1247 Pasadena; Lawrence Golay, 25 N. Addison; Robert James, Sullivang Ernest Hahn, 25 N. Mount; Ralph Barns hart, 809 Biltmore; Marion Carr, 1133 Westbrook; Floyd Robey, Detroit, Mich.; Paul Jackson, 18 N. Fleming; Denzil Coffey, 1704 N. Delaware; Robert Wieber, 4940 W. 15th; Herschel Burns, 1237 Paste dena; James Gracy, 1648 N. Lynnhurst; Carl Wilking, 31090 Jackson; Kenneth Pritchett, 435 Madison; Elmer Foster, 1087 8. Belle Vieu; Norvin Nagle, 1451 Auburng Everett Boggs, 2736 Westbrook; William Mason, 624 B. Cole: Arlie McGlone, 4917 W. 24th; Robert Abdon, 2916 Jackson, and Harry Kinder, R. 7, Box 299.
who had been promoted from a lieutenant in the morning. Eighteen
2d Lt. Hughes 2d Lt. Ermonds
Bombardier wings were presented Paul H. Hughes | (left), 1104 N. Tuxedo st., in ceremonies at the AAF bombardier school, San Angelo, Tex.
2d Lt. William V. Emonds,
e French provisional govern-
The decree, exre-
William H. Buechner and Maj. provide progressive liberation of | ceived his commission and “wings”
Silas R. Smith of Indiana university.
Will, Crown Queen
The coronation of Geraldine Bur-| ris as queen will mark the begine ning of the awards day exercises at) Washington high school Thursday in the boys’ gymnasium. The queen's attendants will be Helen Katterhenry, Peggy McIntyre, Fae Stillabower, Martha Metcalf, Betty Gaddis and Florence Newlin. The queen and her attendants will assist in presenting honors to award winners in all departments of the school. A strawberry festival will be held from 5 to T p. m. at the school
cafeteria.
” » ” Honor Roll Released
Washington high school's honor roll students for the May grade report totalled 327, with 181 of these securing places on the high honor
roll. High honor roll students are:
”
\up between May 14 and 23.)
\other prisoners once their cases are °f & bombardier upon graduation examined and tried. About 5000 per- [Tom Roswell army flying school, sons will be affected, it was said.
| Roswell, N. M,, recently.
(The Algiers radio said that alll] Lt. Edmonds is the son of Mrs.
1910, and December 31, 1923, would Before entering the army, July 17,
{be mobilized in Tunisia, to be called 1942, he was a student at Short
{ridge high school.
Advertisement
HOOSIER SAYS NAZIS USED GIRL GUNNERS
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. May 15 (U, P.).JNazi planes in the Tunisian campaign used girl tail gunners, {wounded American soldiers said toe day at the army's Valley Forge gene eral hospital, where they are cone valescing after being wounded in the North African campaign. , Sgt. Victor R. Woodward, Seye
mour, Ind., said one German plane _ .« Frenchmen born between January, Bessie Edmonds, 1424 E. Vermont st. Shot down near him carried a prete [ty blonde tail gunner.
{his companions said, they had seen
Several of
other girls in Nazi planes.
NUTRITION KNOWLE
A Weekly Series of Articles on the Proper Feedin by the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Re —ounty Office of Civilian Defense.
The Mysterious Chemists
These invisible chemists are called vitamins. They are present in foods in their fresh natural state. The name comes from two words, vita, meaning life, and min, meaning
day will need
table: * Food
ldred Wood, Virginia Kronoshek, oi : Avery, Shirlene Whitaker, Bliza- | , Anna Mae Mohr, Ruth Green- | lee, Bette Unser, Carl Armenoff, Ruth | Neville, Marilyn Yount, Carol Ross, Ann! Mueller, Virginia Reilly, Thomas Davis, | Riley Cook, Norma Schnarr, Constance Kakavecos, Donald White, Harriet HoffDavid Wheeler, Charlotte Windisch, Pa Clester, Helen Katterhenry, Alan . Joanna Jennings, Shirley 8motherJ Edwards, Patricia ther, VirWilliam
Bernhard, Patricia w,
Rosanna
Laura Jordan, Fox-
Apna Jean 3 iniugs, Raymond Martha Brutcher, | Donel, | Coleen |
|
Treadway, | Betty |
very small. They are very small substances in’ foods, necessary to life. Men have known that there was something mysterious about the way certain foods regulated and protected the body for centuries. As long ago as 1500 they ate the livers of animals to improve their sight in dim lights. The study of vitamins is not yet complete, and is still going on. A homemaker who knows the vitamin needs of the body and the focds which provide these vitamins can plan a diet which will protect her family. from these diseases and promote the best health and growth for them,
a
BO pt ft Wf ft fk pdt
orange
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-
cooked
-
cooked
pt
w ed ON 0 GD bet he ed pd
The Vitamin B Complex
Only seven of the many vitamins known to be in foods are well enough understood for the homemaker to consider. They were first known by letters, but now some have names
IMPORTANT HOME FRONT WEAPON
active, who requires 2300 calories of food a
This can be assured by study of the following
cup milk cup buttermilk slice whole grain bread slice enriched bread cup cooked oatmeal
banana cup fresh lima beans ears cooked corn cup cooked greens
oz. liver 0%. ham pork chop oz. lamb
cup cooked fresh peas roasted peanuts tablespoon peanut butter *Taken from “Food and Nutrition”
Riboflavin —vitamin G
DGE IS AN
of Your Family presented Cross and the Marion
1500 micrograms of thiamin,
126 78 83 110 93 236 5 200 120 110 81 83 180 483 180 96 178 150 93
potato
sweet potato
showing the chemical structure. The good nutritionist should know both. At first, vitamin B as thought to be only one vitamin, but it is now known to be composed of several, and is called the B complex, It is made up of vitamin B-1, or thiamin, vitamin G, or riboflavin, niacin and B-6 or pyridoxine, All the vitamins of the B complex are important to growth and to the use of foods in the body. Most of them are present in the same foods, but each is important in a differ ent way. All are soluble in water, and can be destroyed by long exposure to air, by high temperature, especially with moisture, or by cooking in water that contains soda. Since
hair, eyes and later, their toe of life.
yeast, legumes
natural foods,
This vitamin is sometimes called B-2. It is essential to growth, to the health of the skin,
of it develop sore mouths, lose their hair and being and is thought to help increase the span Riboflavin is found in a wide variety of natural foods, especially in lean meats, glandular meats (liver, kidneys, etc.), eggs, milk, Because it is found in so great a variety of
the diet will be deficient’ in Riboflavin, unless it is deficient in many other important items.
nervous system. Rats,.deprived
nails, It promotes general well
and leafy green vegetables.
there is little possibility that
Doris
} Daly line Lynch,
Irwin, | , Ange- | Rosemary |
were taken from it, Mrs. Clara Lit-| Burial will! tle, Spink-Arms hotel, reported] early today. . She had left her theater seat last night to get some refreshments but didn't take her purse. The missing rings, she said, were a wedding ring with diamonds valued at $200, and an engagement ring with two large diamonds valued at $1800.
State Deaths
AN E SON—Mrs. Sarah Etta Wilson, 74. Ric RO Re Marie
prvivors: Daughter, Miss y », and a brother, Frank Evans.
Moore peace chapel. be in Linton, Ind.
Lewis Kiefer
p. m, Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Kiefer, an active Republican political workers for 56 years, died yesterday in Methodist hospital.
Daniel F. Bash
Pe C. Eckstein, 54. Survivors: Wife, Charlotte: daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bailey; son, Paul: a brother, John H.; and sisters, Mrs. Lena Holzer, Mrs. Frances Etter, Mrs, Marv Nauert, Mrs. Theresa Kocher, and Mrs. Josephine Nauert. i John F. Kaiser, 66. Survivors: Wife, Frances: daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Fields and Mrs. Edna Poole; a brother, Oscar Kaiser: and sisters Mrs. May Nayrocker, Mrs. Blanche Maloney, Mrs. Georgia Williams, and Mrs, Gertrude Boyles,
HAYDEN—H. Y. vivors: Wife; daughter Mrs. sons, Major Herbert, John, Max, Bertie and Jessie Whitcomb; sisters Mrs. W. A. McNiece and Miss Emma Whitcomb, and a brother, H P. Whitcomb.
Mary Hess:
Survivors:
| Bash, veteran seed store operator,
Whiteomb, 5. Sur-|
Funeral services for Daniel F.
will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald funeral home. Burial will be
day in St. Vincents hospital,
Mary Fern Stevens
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fern Stevens will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Farley funeral home.
MARION Emory King, 84. Daughters, Mrs, J. 8. Newcome, Arthur Hemm, Mrs. Ward Heston, Mrs. Stanley J. Elliott;
Mrs,
BANY William Hutchens 63. Wife, Mattie: son, Waller: s Ralph Smith, Mrs. W. B. and rs. Everett
: na Wilkins and Mrs. John Baumgartle; brothers, Bugene and Harry Hutchens.
; aache E, ie Ee Vernon: 3 ue Shans
, 28
I
and! and a sister, Mrs. |
Crowe; | _ Alice Hutchens; sisters, Mrs. |
Survivors: |
Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs, Stevens died Tuesday in ' Jacksonville, Fla, where she had made her home for about five years, She had been ill some time. Surviving her are one daughter, Miss Rose Mary Sargent, and one sister, Indianapolis,
and two Wb
Funeral services for Lewis Kiefer. ! superior court bailiff, will be at 2:30]
in Lindenwood cemetery, Ft. Wayne. |: Mr. Bash, who was 84, died yester-|'
Mrs. Margaret Fay Nation, |
TAKE POSSESSION OF AUSTRALIA Z THEY LANDED, AND - NAMED THE COLONY “TERRE K
BUT WHILE THE FRENCH COMMANDER, AN AMATEUR NATURALIST, HAD GONE INLAND TO AFCA BU rrERLL IRS, THE BRITISH ARRIVED AND CAPTURED THE ENTIRE GARRISON.
COPR. 1943 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
WOH ERTS
w-
pI BROWN AND WHITE + SAWED THIN, ARE SOMETIMES EXHIBITED BY HU) LOI MINERRLOISTS AS PETRIFIED BACON.
-»
i | ton, Millicent ; { Nada _Lalioff, Jacqueline McCurdy, Norma
| Ma ard all, | | bers, Evelyn ley.
|WRITER TO TALK AT
| since the organization of the No | church in 1921,
Thomas, Nancy Wallace, Vivian Hyatt, | Barbara Joseph, Michael Ohrberg, Idelle| Arbogast, Harold Betty, Dorothy Beck, | Florence Bernath, Betty J. Brown, Vir-,
| |ginia Bunch, Betty Jean Carmichael, Mae! | { Day, Louwans og Ger een,
Frost, Margaret Barbara Hemi. |
beck, Richard Hopper,
Joseph, Charles
t Ridge, Don. ris Spears, , Anns Zore, Bowman, Florence Newlin, RichNorma Smith, Donald ChamGoepper and Bernard Han-
METHODIST CHURCH
Meredith Nicholson, lecturer, writer and former diplomat, will speak at the anniversary dinner Thursday at 6:45 p. m. at the North Methodist church. Fired W. Hoke, J W. Esterline and Frank L. Thomas will receive special recognition because of their service on the board of t
The dinner commemorates the 12th anniversary of the present building and the centennial of the | organization of the historic Sugar | Grove Methodist Episcopal mission. | Mrs. Clarence Knipp, president, | and the Woman's Society of Chris- | tian service will prepare the dinner | and church young people will serve, The quartet sing and Dr. C. A.
, will be in
rm
they are dissolved out of the food into the cooking water, this water should not be thrown away, but saved and used in sauces, soups, ete.
Vitamin B«1 Thiamin
This is sometimes called the morale vitamin because it has so much to do with a general feeling of well being, which comes from a steady nervous system, good use of the energy foods and good appetite. It has been called the substitute for the old-fashioned tonic. Thiamin is required for the oxidation of energy foods. No amount of carbohydrates in the diet will provide energy if it is not burned, and the body cannot burn it properly with out thiamin. Therefore, we say that thiamin is necessary for the metabolism of carbohydrates. Thiamin has an important influence on the growth of children and on the health of pregnant women and their babies. Its use in the digestion of carbohydrates explains why men at hard work more thiamin than a sedentary person. more calories taken in a diet, the more thiamin is needed, This vitamin is found in many common foods, but in small quantities. The diet must include four to six servings of food rich in thiamin to supply what is needed. It is not stored in the body, but must be supplied every day. Thiamin is measured in micrograms, Since it is not easy for the homemaker to weight the thiamin in foods, the best way she can be sure of providing it for her family in sufficient amounts is to know what foods are the best sources of it. An amount that will care for
If it is a good diet for thiamin, 1t will provide the necessary riboflavin,
Niacin —Nicotinic Acid
The former name of this vitamin, nicotinic acid, does not mean that it has any relation to nicotine as we know it. Niacin also is called the P-P or Pellagara Preventive vitamin because the deficiency disease caused by a lack of niacin is pellagara. This is a disease that occurs most often among very poor people. It begins with loss of weight, strength, appetite and a change in personality. Sometimes there is roughness, or open places in the skin, sore tongue and throat. In advanced cases there may be ulcers in the mouth and stomach, numbness or paralysis and mental symptoms leading to insanity, . Milder symploms are noticed where there is small niacin deficiency. It is thought that niacin helps in the transfer of oxygen from the blood to the cells where it is used, Niacin is found in lean meats, liver, eggs, yeast and milk, some legumes, whole grains or enriched flour, Thus, the common foods which supply the other vitamins and minerals would take care of the niacin requirements,
Pyridoxine
This vitamin also is called B-6, It is bes lieved to have an effect on the health of the skin, and, like other vitamins in the B complex, to take part in the normal oxidation of
The study of pyridoxine is still in the ex~ ental stages and the requirements of the are not known. It is found in lean meats,