Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1943 — Page 9

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS

I~ A graduate of Shortridge high “school, the pilof-photographer was

in the group of which Lt. Col. ‘Elliott Roosevelt is commander. ”n » » ‘PVT. WAYNE K. DAVIS; a member of the army infantry division, died Nov. 6 of wounds received in battle in Italy. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, 48 8. Dearborn st, were notified of theid son's death Nov. 28 and had received a letter from him only last Thursday. Pvt. Davis, who was 20, entered the army in January and was sent ove in June. He was stationed in North Africa. A graduate of Tech Yiigh school, he was employed by Stewart-

|-warner before entering service.

‘He has two brothers in service, Sgt. Glenn R. Davis, stationed overseas, and Sgt. Edmunde Davis,

crew. sn . PFC. HAROLD FLEENOR died Nov. 13 in an African base hospital’ frgqm wounds received In Italy Nov. 5. His wife, Mrs. Joann Fleenor, 1220, W. 34th st, received word

had been operated on and was . recovering. She was notified of -his death Friday. Pfc. Fleenor was an accountant with the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility before enlisting last March.

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He was sent overseas in July and

with the army air force ground

Hust a ‘week ago that ‘ner husband.

to Italy.

Survivors besides his wife are a

S-month-old daughter, Marcia |

Lou Fleenor, and his father, Joseph E. Fleenor, 1226 W. 34th st.

from Indianapolis, are among today's list of 165 U. S. soldiers killed in action. ’ The . announcement confirmed

| the previous report that. 2d “Et.

Robert A. Flack, son of Mrs. Cora Flack, 1626 Winfield ave, and Lt. Richard S. Steeb, son of H. Steeb, 4206 Carroll 2 were killed in action in

Pear! Curtis, Lowell; Pfc. Emmett PF. Foreman, husband of Mrs. Mary Foreman, Valparaiso, and Pvt. Carl Gerard, son of Carl Gerard, South Bend. 2 8 Mrs. Mary Dildine of Gaston, was killed in the European area. * . . 4 » SECOND LT. GEORGE W. WIMSATT of Evansville was mong nine men killed in the crash of a Tour-motored heavy bomber last Saturday night at Elverson, Pa, 20 miles south of Reading. . ” 2

Missing

PHM 1-C MAURICE O. JONES, husband of Mrs. Beulah Jones, 5546 College ave. is believed to have been on the U. 8. 8. Liscome Bay, which the navy reported sunk in the Gilbert islands operations. '

Mrs. Jones has received no com“munications sifice the ship was

reported lost.

Officer Jones, a photographer,.

has been in the navy a year. His mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, lives in Milroy. o » s CHARLES NOBLE, petty officer 1-¢ with a submarine crew, is missing in action in Pacific waters. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,

FP. O:-Noble;-833 N.. Bancroft: ave...

- o ” Prisoners

"8. SGT. DONALD H. GOODIN, || Willlam || Goodin, 42 Kansas st. is among || the Indiana men listed today as ||

son of Mr. and Mrs.

“Donald M. Glaze, son of

Madrid Claims Son-in-Law Of Duce Convicted As Traitor, -

MADRID, Dec. 6 (U. P).—~Usu=

ally reliable reports from Milan said today that Count Galeazzo Ciano, ‘son-in-law of Benito Mussolini and former Italian foreign minister, had ‘been executed after being condemned as a traitor by a Fascist court, - Clano was understood to have pleaded his support for King Victor Emmanuel and Italy, but the court ruled that he had proved himself an “outstanding traitor” to Mussolini and played a part in his ous as premier last July. . Neither Mussolini nor Countess Edda, Clano's wife and Mussolini's daughter, attempted to intervene, it was, sald, and Clano died before a firing squad, crying “long live

the king” and *long-live-Italy.”

STATE G.0.P.CHAIRMAN WILL SPEAK TONIGHT

chairman of the State Republican committee, will

Ralph Gates,

speak tonight at a dinner given by the 31 club of Negro precinct

.

of them remarked when the 1939 collection was made, “if we didn't have to dig down in our pockets right at Christmastime?”

*

| “Why not collect it through the

year?” another suggested. And thus a system was started. ; sw» DURING JANUARY for the last four years, each man pledges $5 for the year.. Some pay the $5 in one lump and others put ina dime a week through the months. This year their collection totals $1300. And next Monday they will come to the Clothe-A-Child office to get 65 youngsters to outfit from head to foot with warm winter clothing. At first a committee did the shopping. The next year a few others wanted to go along. They enjoyed watching the children's happiness and they came back

along with others from the department who also wanted in on the fun. ‘Last year the “committee” was 50 strong. There probably will be 100 this year. “It's a shame we can spend $1300,” their spokesman

committeemen of Marion county in|

honor of vice committeewomen at the Industrial club. Other guests will

Fern Norris, vice chairman; Henry Ostrom, county

James Bradford.

DR. MAYNARD TO SPEAK

Dr. H. H. Maynard, of Columbus,

chaiman; » Mrs, Agnes Todd, “wiee chairman, and

be district | {chairman Joseph. Daniels; Mrs.

O., executive meriibér of the Na-| tional Federation of Sales Execu-| tives, will speak on “Looking Around | ehthe Corner” at a meeting of the;

Indianapolis Sales Executives coun-| cil at 6 p. m. toddy in the Indian-

apolis Atholic club.

said, “because we'll have a million dollars worth of pleasure.”

. . » IF YOU would like to shop for needy children, you can make an appointment by calling RI ley 5581. Just ask for Clothe-A-Child and specify how many children you want and when you would like to shop. If ‘you haven't time to do that, mail your contribution to The

gift for a hospitalized service

with the committee the next year |}

only |

Belt Collects $1300

(Continued From Page One)

for The Times’ other Christmas fund — the purchase of presents

. and permanent gifts for the

soldiers at Marion ty's war hospitals. sw» HERE 18 HOW The Times Christmas fund works: ' The fund consists of the annual Clothe-A-Child drive and the War Hospital campaign. Your contribution will be placed in the general Christmas fund and used for both projects unless you earmark it one way or the other. If you want your money to be used to clothe a needy child, mark it “Clothe-A-Child’" If you prefer that your donation buy a

So Easy! No Cooking.

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times as much for your money,

granulated sugar and one cup

| water a few moments, until dissolved. | Or you can use corn syrup or liquid

bottle. Add your syrup, and a full pint of really medicine. It never spoils, lasts

A real surprise awaits you, in your long children own kitchen, for the relief of —_— iy & time, and

{ due to colds. You can easily mix a

This mixture takes right

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It loosens the phlegm, irritated membranes,

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Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of} cases soreness and dificult breathing.

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Money refunded if it doésn't please you in every way,

2.

The Mausoleum and Chapel

Times ‘and experienced shoppers {ii

will outfit the children for you.

Cash contributions to The Times |

Christmas - Fund total $850.50, while an estimated $700 is on the Mile-O-Dimes. The “Mile” also will

ik Masottum

National Road East — Indianapolis, Indiana

prisoners of war in Germany. Others are Cpl. Daniel A. Har- | per, friend of Miss Bessie Cloud, | Richmond; 2d Lt. Lowell C. Hasler, son of Mrs. Zena J. Hasler, Worthington; 2d Lt. William C. Hubbard, son of Mrs. Verva L. Hubbard, Crawfordsville, and 2d Lt. Edward E. Hughel, husband of ‘ na—— Mrs. Vivian ©.-Hugliel, Anderson. || # BUY U. 8. WAR BOND | os = = 8 ~Honored . LT. RAYMOND K. HINE, who is missing in action with the | navy, has been awardéd the navy cross for “extraordinary heroism as pilot of 8. gemr—: fighter plane in #° Sl. I action . against | énemy Japanese forces in the Solomon islands area, April 18.” He is the son of Raymond B: Hine, 1124 N. New Jersey st. § The citation accomanying the award Lt. Hine | state: . {1 : “Flying wing on one of our | * * * attacking fighters on an inter- i ception * mission, Lt. Hine skill- || saa wef fully: maintained. his position | Garment | th ut the dangerously long || ; . and circuitous flight made at ex- || tremely low altitude and during || the surprise approach and the [| precisely timed attack on two || Japanese bombers and their six || accompanying fighers. | “On leaving the combat area, | Lt. Hine again participated in an attack ‘on another Japanese | bomber personally scoring ‘a hit || on the enemy plane and shooting || down a Zero in this action.” The young lieutenant was last || seen after he had downed an | enemy plane during a fighter | flight. ‘One engine of his plane || was said to be on fire. {| A former Purdue university stu- | dent, he enlisted in Yhe air force | in March, 1940. s = 2 .-M. SGT. LOWELL E. ALBERTSON, son of Mrs. Marie Albertson, formerly of 371 Prospect st., has been awarded the purple heart for wounds received at Kasserine North Africa. He is now at Ft. Knox, Ky. Sgt. Alberton ‘was with a field St—FR y Cr. artillery t in the invasion of JAE Ois SL—FR-UM § . YI Ni Africa. He was awarded . at a station hospital

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See these Unredeemed Clothing Values Wefore You Buy!

— B® BANKERS? With. white ribbing on their a vests? And heavy Joops of gold watch chain? ? Guess again! Think of a small brick house in a whole row of brick houses in a large city in Ohio or Illinois. Think of a large stone mansion on a Pennsylvania hillside, a place for old folks to go to when they're left alone in the world. Think of hospitals in Indiana and Wisconsin, colleges in Virginia and Washington, insurance companies in New York, and Massachusetts and Minnesota.

Featured

M,. Think of a cross-section of American life. Now

you're getting warm. If ever there was a public property—in the sense of widespread ownership —it’s our American railroads.

garments to select from! If you really want & bargain—il you're on the lookout for real long-wearing serv. fce from the suit or topcoat you buy, better investigate these values now! You'll be amazed: with the savings!

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—_ en

Here are the facts about a typical railroad—the Chesapeake and Ohio.

275,083 shares of its stock are owned by colleges, hospitals, churches, charitable institutions and insurance companies.

On Everything! Diamonds, Watches Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. JEWELRY CO. Ine.

40,496 of its common stockholders own 50 shares or less. These represent approximately 70 per cent of the total common stockholders.

REE

These people live in every state of the union and in its territories. They come from nearly every walk of life, and include employees of the road, teachers, lawyers, business men, stenographers, farmers, men in the Army and Navy—people who live “just around the corner” from you.

The . ~~ 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

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In some countries the people have not been enterprising enough to build and maintain their own railroads. And the government has had to do it for ‘them. With us the citizen and not the state has been the force behind our railroads. We have preferred the progress that comes from free competition to the stagnation that accompanies political patronage and bureaucracy, This system has worked. In the face of the greatest emergency ever to strike this country, the railroads of America have proved more able than ever before to meet the task imposed on them. With consideration for their welfare in the future, they will meet post-war tasks in the same way. In’ short, the railroads could be in no better hands than in the hands of the American people. For they, in the long run, must be served.

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THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES Fi Cleveland, Ohis wr

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