Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1944 — Page 8

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BREDELL GIVEN OFFICER RATING

Local Attorney to Report in Florida for. Naval t Duty.

Harold. H.' Bredell, Indianapolis attorney, has been commissioned a lieutenant (J. g.) in the U. S. naval reserve and will report for duty at Hollywood, Fla. April 25. ' He is a member of the Miller & Bredell firm and is state delegate for Indiana in the House of Delegates, the gov body for the legal profession of the nation. From October, 1942, until September, 1943, Mr. Bredell represented the American Bar association in its co-opera-tion with the army and navy in the establishment of legal assistance offices for rendering legal service to military personnel. * Mr. Bredell is married and has two sons who live at 130 Berkley rd.

Seven Hoosiers were among tHe third enlisted men’s postal class to be graduated recently from Camp Lee, Va. They are Charles Christian of Lebanon, Charles Young of Goshen, Hans Reimer of Michigan City, Lloyd James of Martinsville, Edward Garner of Richmond, Charles ng of Seymour and Gerry Anthrop of Lafayette.

Jack D. Childres, photo laboratory technician with the air transport command in India, has béen promoted to corporal. He is the son of Mrs. Stella P. Long of Indianapolis, and has been in the China-Burma-India theater more than 10 months.

Soldier's Wife Assigned

Mrs. Eunice B. McGee, formerly associated with the Red Cross here, has been accepted for training as a war worker with the Warner Robins air service command at Robins field, Ga. Mrs, McGee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Benton, 830 S. Randolph st, and her husband, Pvt, Estil J. McGee, is at Camp Wheeler, Ga. She is assigned to headquarters, base commander, quartermaster section, property and ly’ branch. Bring in supply branc Your Coat and Save 10% +: Pay

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Ernest R. Hudson, son of Mrs. Verna R. Hudson, 6372 N. Guilford ave. is eligible to qualify for the petty officer rate of electrician’s mate third class at the North Dakota State School of Science, Wahpeton, N.C,

Pvt. Arthur J. Humble, son of Mrs. Stella M. Humble, 1724 Cottage ave. is in pre-aviation cadet training at Keesler field, Miss.

With an operating battalion of the military railway service in Italy, Robert L.. Neikirk of Indianapolis, has been promoted to sergeant, technician fourth grade,

Bernard J. Hendricks, son of Mrs. Roy J. Newlin of Carmel, has been graduated as an ‘A. A. F. mechanic at Amarillo field,. Tex.

Belial, citiocicoss iii isla

Mrs. Eouise Ronk, 2528 N. Olney |st.,, is at Camp Robinson, Ark., for | basic training.

Pvt. Walter G. Rady, brother of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ______

GLEN P. CHARPIE GETS PROMOTED

He’s Captain Now With Chief of Staff at Mitchel Field.

Glen P. Charple, 5325 Camden st., has been promoted to captain at Mitchel fleld, N. Y., where he is an assistant to the assistant chief of staff in charge of plans and training.

Pfe. Gilbert R, Harr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Harr, 3920 Kenwood ave., on the basis of high academic achievement at the University of Cincinnati, O., will continue in the advance engineering work with the university's A. 8. T. P.

In the Navy

" J. Root R. Root JOHN H. ROOT, seaman. 2-c, husband of Mrs. Florence Root,

1723 Gimber st, is in gunner’s mate school at Great Lakes, Ill

RALPH R. ROOT, fire controlman 3-c¢, his brother, is overseas. They are the brothers of Mrs. Annis Balton, 1738 Lockwood st.*

SON AND FATHER MEET OVERSEAS

Discover They Are Only Few Miles Apart in North Africa.

Luck played a strong hand in the recent reunion of T, 5th Gr. Robert T. Searcy and his son, William Searcy, in North Africa. “Pop” Searcy, as he is known to his buddies in the military railway

Tandy in Texas Cpl. Opal Tandy, former police reporter for the Indianapolis Recorder, has reported to Camp Maxey, Tex, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Roxie Brown, 321 W. 14th st. While Cpl. Tandy was here he was the guest of Judge John L. Niblack, Lawrence Shaw, attorney, and numerous other friends and public officials. ‘

Cpl. Albert L. Smith, whose job as a fleld cook, is “one with nothing but work, work and more work attached to it,” is with the marines in the South Pacific. He is the 21-

cal department of the U. 8. at Camp Grant, Ill. They are Sgt. Norman E. Meek, 958 N. Pennsylvania st, in the headquarters company, service unit, and George T. Meadows, 2516 Dearborn st. in the medical training battalion.

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he is serving, has been overseas more than a year. As soon as his son hit Africa, he started making inquiries as to the location of his father’s company. It . turned out that nis father's

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Two Indianapolis men have been

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TRUCKS HAVE BEEN BUILT BY FORD (W*

INDIAN in the mails holders a bet For one sults with 1! do. Two exp increase in th increase in in The report re erninent collect 1042's operations had figured on,

bridges around f eryoir last year portant capital planned for this Several new re year. Pumpage 170.000 gallons, 1942's record, a: lion gallons a « subnormal, against a norma The report als of the stockhold apolis, 1050 her: and preferred sts more stockholde: side the city ar state,

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ly high returns,’ As you mig melons wiil be | Indicated acreag be 4500 acres, last year.

s PEPPER PROF gled with the g is trying to requi U. 8. has abou ply. The world is high, but OP! Some pepper « aren't selling, ho ceiling or a high They figure on ! of Jap dominatio

FISHING BY by Britain befor tried by the U. reau of fisheries Naval patrol equipped with sounding equip schools of fish, size and directic were used last s are good for o hours a day, doen't interfere. ers can operate in all weather,