Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1943 — Page 14

: High in Quality.. 70 Kp 4 " Fashion, 4 |

| op, set Richard R True, 13 of selling ute members of seit Pf, Edwin Brubeck Mak hartford st, winner of the air medal (crews What combat is really like. os

and 10 clusters, ha been assigned | Por the rst phase of his army to the army alr forces training com- |c mand radio school at Sioux Falls, ber 8. D. A veteran of 8 missions ta}

Qualifying ‘Jumps’ at ‘Ft. Benning, - man 1-¢, now is stationed at the coast guard training station on Gov ernment island, Cal. He is the son of Mr. and Mas, William B. Dugge,

Board 4 Inducts

The following men have been in-

{ducted into the armed forces through

gy | i

[§ Low Rent

The Hit Coat of the year . . . the officers’ greatcoat! Dashing, swaggering, new! Warm wool fabric in

SUITS... . in wonderful 3 and 4 button clas- - sics in men's wear gabardines, tweeds, ~ worsteds, unfinished worsteds, plaids, pen“cil stripes and dozens more . | COATS... in velvet and plain collar chesterfields, snappy officers’ coats, raglans, reefers, fleeces, tweeds, teddy-bears and fur trimcreations. ALL SNUGLY INTERLINED drs warmh . Sizes 10 to 20 and

a a

Section

is ready with one of the biggest collections of smart styles in town! There's 8IG DOINGS right now a Case, for men who want fo SAVE! £3 Crowds have been on deck all, this week—and no wonder] Wifh colder weather ahead, the CASE: CLOTHES low overhead policy gives action-minded men a real “break”. Luxuriously warm fabrics . , . colorful new patterns and - shades . . . careful quality tailor. J ing that insures enduring wearl fi Yes, CASE CLOTHES has the

goods in-a selechon that lets you write your OWN ticket,

SUITS TOPCOATS (OVERCOATS;

18" I” | 75

4 @ We have ne fancy 3 fixtures or show o We sell direct fo you from our

huge salesroom in the low rent section,

Owe eliminate [every possible

8 Bifug Jou Tow

Marion county local board 4:

Max Sheihorn,- § Beverly Court; Ra [Rood; James Cordes, 706

Kinane Dowling, 1741 Staples, 3130. N. or ave.

wiiam Stephens, 338% -W, 31st st.; 2102

3 1400 "Burdsel Kwy Army transfers from Tout of town: |N. Alabama st., is a member of a

MeRaven wy Served Yl or . Meador, 312

Cpl. Cooper J i, di survant| CAPT. JOHN .W. LITTLE JR.| aris 8 N.|eon of Dr. John W. Little, 2735 E.

ARMY 2 Capt. Little

| Milburn “st.; Holmes ave,

lishing & convalescent and: hebali-

NAVY ns (tation hospital “within reasonable

1358 - Con ngress

Clyde Adkinson, ave ¥ Cletues Limpus, Bremerton, Wash.; James|duty with the second army corps in Sooper, 1 1157 W. 20th st.;

: Morris. Hall Tennessee, Capt. Little was selected Suan uh. Slauis |by the commanding medical ofgicer

-- MARINE CORPS ment.

Sugish ave; Robert OPI, GEORGE PF. QOOPER, 1319

Boyer, 1047 Udell st.; Robert!marine military : 223 W. 3d

waiter ars. Torres |somewhere in the a South Pacific.

WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW IS THIS . . HOW DID ALL THESE CARS FROM DIFFERENT RAILROADS GET TOGETHER IN THIS ONE . BURLINGTON. TRAIN?

Railroader —Také a look at the map at the bottom of this ad. See all those lines? They're railroads. The heavy lines are the Burlington and the light ones are a lot of other railroads.

1st Soldier—The heavy Tines Book up with the

light lines in every direction, don’t they?

Railroader—Yeh, and that’s why you see the cars of so many different railroads in every Burlington train. You see, the Burlington is a link between railroads from the North, East, South and West. It serves 22 major gateways and has more than 200 places in its territory where cars are switched from one railroad to another.

2nd Soldier—The railroads must be playing mighty fast ball these days. I understand they’re moving lots

¥ *

W. 31st pe to battle lines. Now onll~

to lead the “guinea ig” defach- x

at MILLER'S

You Choose From an

Scottish ke i and

With authentic Masonic insignia on shanks. Massive mountings to give long wear. Yellow or White gold. + PLAIN

$2975 » $65

# DIAMOND SET

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1H LARK ed

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IN-A GENERAL WAY, THE ANSWER IS COOPERATION... _BUT TO BE MORE SPECIFIC...

1st Soldier —That’s right, and I read the other dav that they’re doing it with lots less cars. How ean they do that? :

Raiiroader—Well, you oan throw yous buaguste to a lot of different folks ga that score. The ral :

Yoimriad soldier, sh Bigs po enh eat he Me ei 4 il army ppers, bhandiing biggest freight history. Private enterprise always o Wipperto dn fhe Both the Interstate bs Commerce Commission and the Office

has and always will thrive on tough assignments.

ros a ho, 0 ri rin

have catastro ~ “What the

shoot for its su its organization frequent rest p hind the lines; of rep!

BRITIS Wool

Rivalry for

*. Has Beg

3 A

Bonen 3042. 3. 2 and. 2

“LONDON, No saying much ab United States, is South America Brazil will hold

war trade.

“= England, com mentally, still -Argentine than ests, but that d "from flirting © which is becomi alluring nation bial border in commercial aspe ble exception of A five-man B at present is Kingdom as gue try. Its membe sights at both

= fighter bases, a

impressed with ciency of Britah but if their hos

any fundamen ; English and ‘An the Latin Ame United States b kidding themsel England will oy in general, and as a post-war tr

FIVE KILLE LAND PLA

_ NORFOLK, Vs The navy repo two marine corp enlisted men night when a

Yreka, cat; of Norfolk; T. S ling of Miami; T tenbury of No 6. Sgt. Raymo Cherry Point.