Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1944 — Page 2
‘alk=R=Ride
A modern, colorful, Plakie wood toy, that not only entertains tots but teaches them to “walk or ride" naturally. 2.79
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Pretty
Dresses of spring that sing of summer in the newest, sweetest ways. Soft, cool lite darlings that you'll love to wear. In irresistible shades of rayon jersey that refuses to wrinkle. Sizes 10-18.
: A.8oMly ruffied round yoke. Lilac, mint green, aqua, rose, blue and melon.
B. Demurely square neckline. Tose, melap, aqua. and lime.
L.S. AYRES & COMPANY
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- Now, Japs
(Continued From Page One)
that were done for them, “I haven't heard from his father yet, but he is a very strong-willed person and I feel sure this is his own individual, personal war from here on. “Again so many thanks for your kindness and generosity.” Rep, Worley felt other mothers would be helped by this letter so her telegraphed asking Mrs. Brown's permission to read it to the congress. To this she replied: s*Dear Mr. ‘Worley: “I received your very nice telegram yesterday and if you really think my letter would help other mothers, of course I couldn't refuse. But I don’t consider myself courageous. : For Real Courage “For real courage—heroic courage—let me send you a copy of my! husband's letter to me, He was there—went through the horror of battle and the terrible blow of losing his boy, and then having to
is courage. He is alone in a foreign land and grieved. , And this is the
Brown sent: “Dearest: “Excuse the way I am writing but we don’t have time ‘and mail doesn’t go out often. I hope you are feeling better by now. I am. As I look back on it I think I have exe pected it all along, Jack and I had the longest visit with each other the last week that we ever had. I will never be sorry I was with him at that time, | “He did not expect to get back and told me all the things he wanted done. He had tried to get more insurance in November but never did get it. He wanted you and the girls to use that money to buy the nice things you wanted or needed.
Life as It Comes “I miss him like hell, but we will just have to keep our chins up, We have done that several times together, but this time it will be alone for the present. “I am sorry I am not with you, it would help us both, but we have to take life as it comes. “Yes, I have always figured we
letter Mrs.
It s Marine — s War
write to me what he could. There?
Killed His Son
had so many days to spend on this
rather die, or my son, than for his country. “I havi never been able to understand wily young people die. I guess I'm not supposed to. I have lived to see a good many things that looked bad at the time turn out for the best later, This one, I will never be able to see.
stay for the duration now,
This is the first time in my life to know what the word hate means. “I love you and the girls more than ever if that is possible, This I promise, I will be back. You can count on that, “Love, “Earl.”
‘MERCY TOWARD ALL ADVISED BY PASTOR
By following the Samaritan view of a life of mercy toward all, a person .can make a life rather than a living, the Rev. Prentice A. Pugh of the Rector Church of the Advent, Nashville, Tenn, said today at the Lenten. noonday service at Christ Episcopal church, “The Samaritan view means ap- | proach, seeing, compassion, helping and helping again,” he said. “We may not have many neighbors but we can be neighbor to many. Dr. Pugh will speak at 7:45 p. m. today at the Church of the Advent, 33d and Meridian sts.
earth, do as we will with them, I} know of no other way I would}
“I had*figured on trying to get]: out oftener this summer, but I will]: I hopej . and believe you will understand.|.
;
Wilma and Pvi. H. Burkhart Jr.
tory of the Technical Legion, scholastic society, two persons of the same faniily have been its: commanders. Wilma Burkhart, who will graduate from Technical hig school this June, is its present head, and her brother, Pvt. Harry A. Burkhart Jr, headed it in 1941. He also graduated first in his class. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Burkhart, 415 N. Irvington ave. Pvt. Burkhart is continuing to win scholastic hopors in the army. Two days ago he called his father and told him he had graduated from an engineering course in the army specialized training program at Catholic university, Washington, with a record marked “excel« lent.” He also attended Chicago
and Purdue universities.
For the first time in the his-|
~ (Continued From Page One)
didn’t have a chance to get out of our chairs.” At the police station Mr. JenSiG Waa asked {a posi a cash
bona. I won't put up any bond— I'l go to jail—F1l stay in jail forto poker players,” he sal
But about that time, Capt. Al-
. | fred Schulz ordered the men all
" released on their own recognizance ‘without bond to appear in court today. : A “25-Cent Limit” Police records revealed the
search warrant for the raid was
made out against Stewart Donnelly, internationally-known confidence man, as the Sesupan of
‘Room 602,
‘Will Appear in Court “I've made 602 my home for seven years and Stew Donnelly doesn’t live there and never did and wasn’t playing with us,” Mr. Jennings said. “We've had a
poker game in my apartment for seven years—there's no secret
‘about it. We were playing just a
little 25-cent limit game. I don’t know who was winning, I know I was losing.” The manpower director said he would appear in municipal court this afternoon and “see if a man hasn't the right to have a card game in his own home without police breaking in.” Labor Commissioner * Hutson said: “It was the darnedest thing I ever heard of.” ’
“For , Potor py Protests oe Se |
hat TiS Jaw and heard Sela made. :
that on March 21 Patrolman Ray . Peak stood on a ladder in the corridor of the sixth floor of the
Patrolman Peaks afidavit
stated that from his perch atop the ladder a week ago he saw several men izynis cards sud
and saw’ money won and lost.
=: REFUGEE REVEALS
PLANS FOR CHINA!
China, with her unlimited capa-|
bilities, will be able to absorb all the surplus capital and products of industrial nations after the war,
|Calvin C. Chang, Shanghai, busi-
nessman temporarily marooned in this country, said today in an address before the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr, Chang is now employed by Marmon-Herrington, Inc. “China's industry today is pitifully small and primitive. She will need assistance and co-operation from {friendly nations, particularly the United States,” he said. Communications will*be the first post-war plan according to Mr. Chang There are plans for 100,000 miles of railways, 25,000 locomotives, 300,000 freight cars, 30,000 passenger cars, -half a million automobiles a year for 10 years, 80 million telephones, ‘18 million miles of telephone cable and improvement and construction of water ways. :
CORONER'S REPORT ' AWAITED IN DEATH
Perlects |
5
LOTS
€
Sport shirts... |
A
OF THEM!
It's spring, gentlemen, and with spring comes the weather for sport shirts! You'll wear them for working in your Victory garden, for mowing the lawn, planting grass seed as well as for every other job or sport which takes you outdoors. Flore} in Ayres’ Men's Store you'll find sport shirts you want... because they're all here! There are plain colors, plaids and a host of other patterns . . . long sleeves, short Slesyey T-shirts, Rogue of Hollywood shirts, every kind imaginable. All colors, all materials and the prices range from ithe good- looking knit T-shirt (left) at | 25 to the famous “"Dynner" shirt right) with the knit invi visible action shoulder, at 10,00. - : :
AYRES’ COMPLETE MENS STORE
(Continu terday when
“ burned 10 .
Uvalde. Tex. He is the
' Glenn E. Sn ‘of Mrs. PI
Juday Smith of 2103 Ring ave. : The 22-yea cadet was gr ated from 1} ual high st where he w member of
Eagle Pas, T'
Enlisting ir vember, 1942, receive his pi His brother had been in artillery divis He had been lough and le the telegram Smith's deat! contacted by on his way t« will return fo Survivors be and brother three other t ald, and Max parents, Mr, | of North Sal grandparents, Smith, Tipton Funeral se: the J. C. V chimes but c will not be m rives. Cadet rive in Indiaz Oklahoma:
LT. THOM bombardier-n air force in I in action Feb. 25. He is the T. J. Thom] ave, and ht Thompson, F Entering ¢ Thompson hs last Septemb sioned in Feb ville, Cal, = medal in Jani Before goir ticipating in training at S
Lt. Kenned
nical high sc forces followir 1841. He ha last Dec. 1. i ~ FOUR HC killed in arm; Pfc. Ralph James Steffel wounds receis Mediterranear Marines kil
~ John D. Crun
Whitcraft, Ch Edgar Dixon, : Cayuga, and son of Mrs. 1 4
RADIOMAN THOMAS, sor nard L. Tho missing in na 1
NINE INDI the 423 U, S. rines and na: in recent bat! Pfc. Donalc Mrs. Ola Wa wounded in m In the Eur Benjamin E. Mrs. Evelyn was wounded. Those hurt theater are P
IN |
Red Cross annu Easter seal camj Indianapolis sym pal concert, M
Red Cross annua Easter seal camp Wake paper col
Indiana Shipper: of Indiana, Ho Indianapolis ton hotel, Tndianapoii Cha Safet.
Indiana Business
noon. Indianapolis As: writers and
coln, noon, =
. Electrio league, = Post-war social sity building, Farm secu |