Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1944 — Page 4

| ord fo the Wise Parent

By ANN NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 13.—Your young one may be thinking of the open spaces in terms of an orchard or a vegetable patch for part of his summer vacation. . : The children’s bureau of the department of labor is all for getting young folks to help out on farms. They are putting in a word to the wise parent, however, to check up on the way it’s done. For best

results, boys and girls should be Ratjon Calendar

14 to work on farms by the day, 16 if they live at a farm or work camp. . . A medical MEAT—Red stamps AS through T8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. No additional stamps will become good until June 4.

eheckup and ° some know-how

help to everyone concerned. Children’s bureau sets reasonable working hours at six eight-hour days a week, less for 14 and 15-year-olds. with a breaking-in period for beginners. Need Transportation Young workers need especially | fool-proof transportation, handy first-aid and medical services. Compensation or personal accident insurance, preferably at no cost to the worker, are part of

Ag through Q8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.

SUGAR—Stamps 30 and 31 In Book 4 are good indefinitely for § pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar, Applicants applying for canning {sugar should send In spare stamp 137, attached to their application, not sugar stamp 37.

GASOLINE—S8tamp A-11 is good for 3 gallons through June 21; B2 |C2, B3 and C3 good for 5 gallons | until further notice; T good for 5 gallons through June 30, Eand El igood for 1 gallon; R and RI {good for 5 gallons only at bulk stations. A, B, C, D and T couthe children's bureau plan for [ons are not valid until they have youthful vacation workers. | been indosel in ws or pencil with i to automobile registration num an Something had io happen 10 \ LOL ets heed write only

re 1 i keep the food pny on os 1944 numbers on book and coupons. ” ingly rosv. fo he time : overwhelming! ? SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 “afr

being. Green beans and cucum- “ i ; ve higher ceil- | plane” stamps in Book 3 good inbers will have to ha definitely.

Ann Stevick

- Of Children in Farm Work

CANNED GOODS-—Blue stamps

Large Opering-Night Aud ence Pleased by “Here Comes Mr. Jordan.’

the laughs and suspense of “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” just as much as if the movie version, starring Robert Montgomery and Claude Rains, had been flashed on the screen.

the playhouse, is a fantasy with ghosts and what not. Joe ile ton, a departed brother called to

up, comes back to earth to look for a suitable body in which to live another 80 years. Sidney Mason, heard as a radio announcer by many listeners, turned in a top performance as Joe, the flyin’ fighter who's always “in the pink.” He has his heart set on becoming the world's champion until one of Mr, Jordan's men interferes.

Ronald Syrme in Cast

The familiar Civic star, Ronald Skyrme, dons the heavenly suit of Mr. Jordan in the play and is the cause of Joe getting the body of Mr. Farnsworth, a millionaire financier, in exchange for his own, which has been accidentally cremated by his fight manager. The show's quite funny with its three murders, its way of talking to men that aren't to be seen supposedly, and even, its love affair, Best in one of the “laugh” roles is Sol Blumenthal, who plays the

ing prices than was planned, be- - cause of bad weather. The crops FUEL OIL—Period=4 and 5 cou. {pons valid tanrough Aug. 31. All|

Odds and Ends {per cent of their ration as of

part of Max Levene, the fight boss. Absent from the stage since “Arsenic and Old Lace,” he keeps the audience chuckling all the time he’s on the set. :

Good Stagecraft

May 6. Metal cutting edges can go back on boxes of household wax paper now, since there is more metal than paper. . . . Paper troubles may make it difficult to get buttons, snaps and such trinkets which you usually buy on a piece of cardboard, , . . Repair and maintenance parts for mechanical

TIRES—Inspection on passenger | {automobiles discontinued. Commer- | cial vehicle tire inspection every six| {months or every 5000 miles, which- | |ever is first. Inspection certificates! (still will be a requisite in obtaining! replacement tires.” B card holders | (are now eligible for grade 1 tires if! 'they can prove extreme necessity. | All A holders are eligible for grade | refrigerators are being turned out |3 tires, including factory seconds, s little faster now. Refrigerators |if they find tires which may be purare getting older, too, and need |chased. more repairs. The war production M board urges that necessary regr pairs be done before the summer rush starts keeping repairmen up

PLAN 0. E. 8. INITIATION

Prospect chapter, O, E. 8, will! have initiation at 7:45 p. m. Monday

nights. at State ave. and Prospect st.

Page 2

. > + WHATS CTBKIN'/ Continued from Preceding Page

What's Cookin’ in Sports— In the Mail B THE BIG NEWS of the week in sports was the announcement that. President-Man-ager Ownie Bush was retiring as active man8ger, because of ill health, and was turning the Tribe reins over

world. . . She's 1644 N. New Jersey

{trance to heaven's pearly gates and

S. SGT. Joseph Kirsch writes us from New Guinea that he has the nicest aunt in the

And, besides the play and acting, the opening scene was a good piece of stagecraft by Don Finlayson. His setting is a cloud bank at the en-

is effective and remarkable. Theatergoers will be enterjained by “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” through Wednesday, when the Civic curtain will go down until next fall. (By Mildred Reimer.)

GIVE DEGREES WEDNESDAY

Southport chapter 442, O. E. S. will confer degrees at a meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Southport Masonic temple. Mrs. Ora Brown is worthy’ matron and William Hartman, worthy patron.

A large opening-night audience at Civic theater last night enjoyed

The play, the last of the season at

heaven before his number ‘is really}

SARAH E.

DIES AT AGE 92

Services for Resident Here Half Century to Be Held Monday. .

Mrs, Sarah Elizabeth Hayes died yesterday morning at her home 338 N. Elder st. after an illness of four years. She was 92. Born in Ohio, she had lived in In[dianapolis for 50 years. Mrs. Hayes was a member of Progress Rebecca Lodge 395 and of the West Michigan Street Methodist church. She was the widow of George W. Hayes who

dled in 1924.

Services in the Conkle funeral

tery. Survivors include her son William H. Hayes of Indianapolis, and three | daughters; Mrs. Ethel Akers of In-| disnapolis, Mrs. Gertrude Dickinson and Mrs, Lina Pinney, both of Cali-| fornia. There are also four grand- | children and five great-grand-children,

MRS. DAISY DUMOND

Mrs. Daisy V. Dumond, 1303 E. Vermont st, died yesterday in her home. She was 50, She was born in Spencer but had lived in Indianapolis since her mar

of the Calvary Baptist church. Besides her husband, Everett Dumond, she is survived by a son, Aviation Cadet David I. Dumond, of College Station, Tex, and a brother, Ollie 8. Hawkins of Spencer. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

i | |

May 13, 1944

Ol (ff =e

} | i |

Mrs. Josephine Spragg, st. . . . And one of the

| SEIZE YOUTH, 17, IN

Monday in the Calvary Baptist church and burial will be in Washington Park cemetery.

HIDE-AND-SEEK DUEL

A game of hide-and-seek between

home at 1934 W. Michigan st. will| be conducted by the Rev. Charles | Patterson at 10:30 a. m. Monday. | Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme- |

riage in 1920, She was § member | Mrs

goat

g £58; eef8ifig82

MRS. ISABELLE J. KEELEY “ Puneral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel and at § a. m. in Holy Cross church for Mrs. Isabelle J. Keeley, 2359 English ave. Mrs. Keeley, 79, a native of Scranton, Pa, who had lived in Indianapolis for the last 16 years, died after an illness of 10 weeks.

Bertha Martin, all of Pall River, Mass, and a son, William Keeley of New York.

MRS. ANNA E. FISH

Mrs. Anna E. Fish died last night at her home, 2125 Carrollton ave. after an illness of two weeks. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for the past 27 years, coming here from Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Fish was a member of the First Methodist church. She was 77. Funeral services and burial will be held Monday in Bloomington. Mrs. Fish is survived by two daughters, Mrs. B. L. Gilstrap of Bloomington and Mrs. Annabel Johnson of Fenton, Mich.; a sister,

(8 17-year«old house-breaker and

[an emergency police crew, ended

{ field. - The police came out on the | winning side. | The intruder was reported by Mrs,

| seven squads of state police, plus

| yesterday after a chase in a corn. |

Théy have season. . 2 new manager the boys down and start a winning streak, . can do it. , . the Manufacturers and Municipal

wont only

ehampionship seriés Aug. 20. Morey of Martinsville won

trailed by one stroke—36-36, bo

Observe Mother's Day— THE FLORISTS have been swamped with orders from service men for Mother's dav flowers.

Mrs,

the

honored at dav

war bond sales. , , . Audley 8.

ican Magicians, pi tt 190,000 In Uniform—

and 1874 women in the army. |

) ® nice things she does, says the sergeant, is “D (35s) hs Ys ig ne to send him “What's Cookin’” every week. @ {ny avapolis “Hy Bh . . The Rev. Roy Charles Linberg, of g ; and Kelly teamed tor Mayer Chapel, writes us that in one gether with the Chie morning's mail from Mayer Chapel sérvice cago White Sox in men, he received thanks for “What's 1930 and 1031 with Cookin’ ” from five different fellows. .

Ownie as manager and Mike as coach. , Kelly has been employed reécently as a fireman at the army depot at the state fairgrounds. . . . The change in managers was made as the team floundered around in the eellar position of the association. . . two games . . Maybe now that they will

. The 16 teams representing baseball leagues will start their annual city the Highland Golf and Country club's formal opening with

8 card of 37-34. . . . Chick Evans of Chicago, the former national and open champion,

William Ward, 22 N.

Colorado, wh ha ) 0 Africa, May 20, Aunt Ethel, . . . And to T. seven sons in the . } Cpl. Joseph W. Selvage, New Guinea, the armed forces, has famil t. Biwi . ‘een named Indiana's ily. . And to Pvt. Elwin E. Craig,

No. 1 war mother by American Mothers and is to be

ceremonies morrow on the World War Memorial plaza, Shortridge pupils had a parade Tuesday evening in eonnection with the school's “Buy-a<Plane” drive for

the locksmith, was elected president of the Indianapolis Assembly 31, Society of Amér-

THE WAR department has estimated that 1ast Jan. 1 there were 188,000 Hoosier men

“Btitler university co-eds were chosen Drift Beauty Queens of 1944 by Fred MacMurray,

motion picture star. . . . The five were . . . And to Capt: George B. Kiitche, New y Lou Waolrioge. Pts eisterkamp, Guinea, June 14, Grandmother and family, ca : n BA King and : -. P. 8. To all mothers—greetings and love *

! bo . Entire contents sopyrighted. 1044, 1. Strauss

They are Eddie Kellett, Anzio beachhead; Charles Kelsey, Iceland; Leonard Ward, England; Howard Bogardus, Naples, and Louis Reiteél, Hawaii, . . Note from The Man's Store {6 Pvt. Richard B. Meek in Italy and Pvt. Lawrence F. Williams, somewhere overseas: Your requests have béen granted. . . . August A, Bischof has been promoted to corporal over in Africa. . . . Congratulations, corporal. And now

all have buckle . . They

amateur

Dale

for

the birthday greetings. . birthday to Sgt. Ernest L. Wheatley, New

. Happy

Guinea, May 30, from his wifé. . . . And to Sgt. Robert G. Von Staden, Anzio beachhead, June 15, Katie, Janetta, Mayme, Mom and Dad. . . . And to Pvt. William R. Anderson, overseas, May 19, Mom, Dad and Dickie. . . . and to Sgt. Don Alberty, Alaska, today, Betty. . . . And to Pie. Theodore Nickoloff, Australia, sister Velma and family, . And to T. Sgt. Robert M. Record, North

Camp Crowder, Mo,, Betty and the family. . . And to Pvt. C. R. Lammiért, Ft..Jackson, 8. C, today, Betty. . . And to Pfc. Leonard J. Markey, South Pacific, May 16, parents and the DeBurgers. . . And to Pic. Arthur J. Hartz, South Pacific, June 4, Mom, Dad, Jean and Jack. . . . And to Thomas Edward Burnett Jr., 8. lsc, South America, May 16, mother and family, . . . Sgt. Merle C. Cox, England, May 23, Mother, Dad and Sisters. . . . And to Pfc. Lawrence F. Knoop, Pt. Dix, N, J, today, family, . . . And to Walter E, Knoop, F. 1-¢, Brooklyn, May 29, family. . . . And to Lots M. Vaughn, S. 1-c, at sea, toddy, family. . . . And to Sgt. James F. Creech, Ft. Dix, N. J., May 17, family. . , . And to Cpl. Bob Mears, England, May 29, Charles and Angels. . , . And to Sgt. Donald Scolt Prather, Sardinia, May 16, Mother and Dad. . . . And 0 8gt. William H. Grauel, England, May 25, the folks. . . . And to Lt. Eugene 8. Jackson, England, Junie 13, sister Naomi and family.

War

Mother's to=

Dunham,

CE CE— C—— — — — — —— me mm——

. Pive

from all the boys. =

| Mrs.

C. B. Blakeslee, 4950 Michigan rd.

who said the youth confronted her | g

with her husband's rifle, orderin hér to “shut up.” When she called for help, she said the offender fled. After the search, police found Blakeslee's wateh in the youth's shirt pocket and Dr. Blakeslee’ rifle nearby. The intruder was placed in the custody of juvenile authorities.

DECIDE BABY TEAL EVICTION FRIDAY

Whether 7-month-old Ralph Teal Jr. subject of Indianapolis’ baby eviction suit, will be ousted with His parents from his home will be decided by Judge Walter Pritchard in superior court room 4 Friday. The suit is being brought by Mrs. Frances M. Davis, owner of the apartment at 2137 Park ave., where Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teal live, on the ground that Mr. Teal entered into a verbal agreement that the apartment would be oécupied by adults only. Mr. Teal denied he {made the agreement. | The baby was born eight years lafter the Teals moved -into the

‘apartment.

| CLAPPER LAUNCHING SET

| OFFICIAL WEATHER

—— U. 8. Weather

All Data in Centrsl Way Time Sunrise. ..... 5:31 | Sunmset....... 7:51

TEMPERA’ ~May 18, 1943 Ta ome... 52 | 8 pM BE

Precipitation 24 hrs. 1: Total precipitation sos fan. Excess since Jan. 1 ........ Saran

The following table. shows tHe témpéra« tures yesterday:

Atlanta Boston .... Chieago ... Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ... Evansville «

noses an

sesvanae

seen nann Sassban

7 65 52 83 Pt. Wayne ..... 66 Indianapolis (city) © 68 Kansas City, a A Miami, Fla. ... .... Minne 5 New nm

land, 4: M:yq08 | wtiet | Glenn 1.26

High Low 82 59

Mrs. 1da Smith of Taft, Cal, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth { Prather. of Indianapolis,

—

|DR. CARRIE T. REID

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday for Dr. Carrie T. Reid, 64, who died Thursday evening in Methodist hospital after an illness of one year. Services will be

at Olive Branch Christian e¢hurch of which she was & member and|Br

‘burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery

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(May 13, 1944)

SET BANKER'S RITES ANDERSON, May 13 (U. P)~ Puneral rites were scheduled tomorrow for Forest Larmore, 61, banker, who died yesterday. He was head of the Anderson Building and Loan association.

State Deaths

ANDERSON Ella Miley, #7. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ernest Bundy and Mrs. George McDonald; son, Weir, sister, lds Mae Jackson

EVANSVILLE Anns Weleht, #3. Sur vivors: Daughters, Agnes, Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Rose Thornberry and Mrs. Carrie Prichard: son

ine, 80. Burvivers: Wife, Mary; anaghiers, Mary snd : sons, Alfred, Lawrence and Joh. sisters, Mts.

fea s Dive, Mrs. Jane O'Neill snd Mrs. . n. Margatet Toliv er. Survivors: Mus. ers, Lows, Osorge ances 20 PT. WAYNE =Mrs. J. D. Besig, 89. Burvivors: ughters, Mrs. Kate Clark and .. Goings; som, WD, h

ter, Mrs. Robert Frederick: sisters, Mamie Allsmiller and Mrs. Earl brother, William Allsmiller.

Mrs. Reid, whose home was 1167 Eugene st., graduated from Indi-| jana Medical school, which at that] | time was part of Purdue university, | {in 1906 and since then had been | |in practice on the South side until} [8 few years ago. She was a mem-| {ber of Nu Sigma Phi. She was] born in Boone county and was the widow of Dr. Franklin P. Reid who died Jan. 5, 1941. The only survivor in the imme- | diate family is a son, Maj. Charles A. Reid, U. 8. A, stationed in New Orleans, La.

G. 0. P. TALK SLATED Mrs. Mary Benadum, Muncie, 10th district G. O. P. vice chairman, will address the Washington township Republican club, 61st st. and College ave. Monday night. All candidates are invited.

KAPPA ALUMNI TO MEET Charles Parker, the’ sandman of {the “Bandman’s Serénade” broadcast, will be guest speaker at the noon meetings of the Sigma Delta Kappa Indianapolis alumni chapter Monday in the Claypool hotel,

-PRANKFORT -Charlés Terry, 62. Survivor: Wife, Nora. Bertha Cushwa, 84. Survivors: 8on, Emmett; sisters, Mrs. May Reed, Mrs, K. C. Thacker and Mrs. Charles Endicott. HAMMOND Jessie May Benson, 45, Burvivors: Husband, George: daughters, Mrs

| Donald Gavit and Bette Benson; sons, |

George, Keith and James. Nancy Ann Cameron, 22. Husband, William; sisters, Ethel, Opal and Betty Clifton. Sarah Fox, 88. Survivors: Sons, Raymond and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Carrol Knisely

Survivors:

Floyd Hindson, 52. Survivoys: Wife, Belle) sons, Kirkly., George and Cecil; daughters, Mrs. Edward Loe and Mrs, Myrtle Coby. Albert Strong. 72. Survivors! Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Pred Roberhorst, Mrs. Ray Downey and Mrs, Ed Gross.

KOKOMO—Seldon Vandenbark, 62, Survivors: Sons, Howard,* Earl and Carl; daughters, Mrs. Mable Spurgon and Mrs. Hettie Thomas; sister, Mrs. Inez Alth

ouse, Ted Fanning, 51. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hllen Miller; son, Cecil. ‘LAFAYETTE—Mary Ellen McCain, 91. Survivérs: Daughters, Mrs. R. Isherwood, Mrs. William Huston and Mrs. Rot Coble. SOUTH BEND-—-Mary Van De Wielle, 36 Survivers: Husband, Rene; , Elmer brothers, Frank, Marfe Rodeen, 86, Survivors: Gurst; sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson. WABASH-—Ernest Merritt, 50. Survivors: Mother, Rebeces Merritt; wife, Delia; son, Herschel; daughter, Mrs. Beverly Carrol.” * » Maude Rudicel, 79. Survivors: Husband, william; daughters, Mrs, George Jones and Miss Ruth Rudieel.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

hese lists are from official records the édunty court house. The Times,

therefore, is not responsible for errors

R M alph McKinley Amos, 19, of 604 Cottage: Clarice Evelyn Sponsel, 2 *s aries oy Sponsel, 20, of 5163 Robert Alfred Blenderman, 24, U. 8. navy, Naval ¥. Indianapolis: Lonise Lowe, 18, of 2008 Prospect. Martin Joseph Brown, 22, of 5009 College; J Riya Mary Dietz, 22, of 5815 KingsEdward Cleon Burrell, 50, of 1108 8. Rich land; Pessié May Cor St 2507 es y Combs, 35, of 2507 Churchill Ford Jr,.-

Rosamond. Marshall,

aplis. son Grimes, 20, Pt, : Jesnis lou Middlemass, 18, Harrison;

—————

22, of 833 Udell; 21, of 2934 Indian-

42, of 2449 NWN.

Harmon, la J. Wilcoxson, 35,

filinois, Apt. 5; Le of 1207 Spruce,

oy wy. 31, U. 8 navy: Britt, 36, of 1340 Broadway. Vera Mas Enoch Gay Lamar, 39 Wt. Harris

Ralph Maddex, 23, R. R : ar Creech Miller, 23, ot IE Andrew Pasek, ‘32, U. Field: Helen Romanskj, - wood

Leslie Thurman Pierson, 3 Marjorie Lorene Pope, 5

12th, Harold Leo Powell. 138 Barnes hotels Donna Jean Utterback, 20, of ogg ho rehi Th clean Dlierback, 20. of 1232 Pak BIRTHS Twin Boys 0 rothy Reflitt, at 833 1x ington 3 / : Girls tei

8.| James, Elna Doss, at 727 N.

Cumber- | Paul,

Ann Sgroi, 31, of 336 N Tiinols, Mary

8. army, Stout| 26, of 912 Vine-| Gi

. 8B. navy; 19; of 1626 E i

NAPOLIS

James, Mary Leonard, at Colentan. thy Bosley, at M os Anas Gamble, st Methodist.

Carl, Jean Westbrook, at Methodist, e thy Burse, at 1636'2 N. West, | Jame re Lucille Condrs, a. #3 N.|

Lawrence, Lucille Tuxedo,

. Park. ] Haywatd, Beatrice Helfin, at 732 N. Dela-

ware, , Lettie Hendley, at 1502 Ruth dr. Be Hubert, at 2729 Columbia.

Martin, Viola Price, at 3731 8. Kealing. Raymond, Marshél, Allie

Refuse fo.B

'igaret Eash snd Joan Matteson. | Fred Pierpont is sponsor of the

k, at 275 Keystone. | , at 1833 W. Michigan. |

Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, also of In-

H : ¥

Seip :

LOSES PAROLE PLE

Crouch, a member of the old John

Dillinger gang, was turned down today by the state clemency com.

Anns | miskion

(pCrouch, who was sentenced here ve 1 is 8 20-year or or ay, ving

McCutcheon who is serving a life term for murder: McCutcheon was first 'sentenced to death in April, 1926, {but his sentence was commuted to {life imprisonment in September, | | 1927.

JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONVENES

The annual spring coftvention ‘of the state Junior Historical society was held today at Warren Central high school. Dr. C. B. Coleman, director of - the Indiana historical bureau, spoke at the business meeting in the morning. After lunch. Zack Sanderson of the state conservation department gave an illustrated lecture on the Lanier home at Madison. Music was by students of Warren Central. Committee chairmen were Eugene Bardonner, Helen Johnson, Mar-

Warren "chapter of the society.

TWO MARINE PILOTS KILLED

NORFOLK, Va. May 13 (U. P). ~Two marine plots were dead and two missing today in separate crashes of two navy land planes along the North Carolina ‘coast. None was from Indiana.

2 aad i

el)

<dianapolis, will speak on “The Rural

DILLINGER GANGSTER

The parole plea of Hilton P|

Ours is a professional service organiza< - $lom . . . built upon the eficient and helptul service rendered

as a branch of the E New street bus lines, officials of Railways announced Authority to acquire the granted by the public service n on April 28 There will be, no change in the route of the line, except that busses will come into the Circle instead of a downtown terminal at Delaware sts. The Market to New Jersey, north York, east to Emerson, north to . will atiend the 105th st., east to Post road, north convention of - the st., west to Sky Harbor airStarches, Moan} vavigh The busses will yetum in- ’ over the Anderson. ana the reverse of the above Wives council meet Mon- The line will be known as the day afternoon preceding the first|~post-Way Branch” of the EB. New {session of the convention session |yYork bus lines, and passengers will that evening. be transported to and from all y There will be a meeting of the points along the route. Indiana Christian Missionary asso- Transfers will be issued to and ciation Tuesday forenoon and of from the line the same as on other the Indiana Woman's Christian | motor coach lines in the IndianapoMissionary association Wednesday lis Railways system. Among the convention highlights 2 or son mie: < CONFERENCE CALLED disciples given by Dr. i Lowe of Indianapolis, general seca“ er" ON LAKE POLLUTION morning. Governor Schricker said today

'SCHOOL-PURCHASED PLANE OFF TO WARS

| “The Spirit of Tech High, Indianapolis” in the form of a P-51 | Mustang fighter plane, is off to | the wars. The plane was bought by war bond and stamp purchases of the Technical high school students and iabeled with the title chosen by the

VANDALS SHATTER SCHOOL WINDOWS

Vandals were at work at school 70, at 46th st. and Central ave, late yesterday, breaking 15 large windows and a door pane on the north side of the building. A hunt for the culprits was started by Boy Scout troop 75 members, but ho clews were found.

INTER-RACIAL TALK SET A- public meeting to discuss inter racial unity will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall, The meeting is jointly sponsored by the county . groups of Indiana's oldage pension program and its come mittees for post-war employment.

Personal LOANS

Our Personal Loan De- . partment will make you 8 PERSONAL, COLLATERAL or COMMERCIAL loan for tax payments, personal or business need. See Mr. Rust.

THE PEOPLES ‘STATE BANK

- 130 E. MARKET Member Federal Deposit

MR. ANI gagement and Miss Mary Jar Mr. and Mrs. ] The ceremon university. Miss of Pi Beta Phi s Butler where he tJ

The engagen Malcolm Dick ) parents, the Rev. are Mr. and Mr Both Miss I university. She he is a Beta TT groom, who is & will receive his ding will be Jun: Porter's father i

Reservations

Mayer, August Reidy and Mr. 1 »

The annual ! committee of th Priday at the ho Assisting th, Hérald Hershms new officers wil meeting of the The officers Caroline Scott |

Old Glory S

THE OLD olution, will ha D. A. R. chapt Old Glory senior Mrs. L. H, E. Mouser will wine, junior pi following the s! They are M Mary Frances D Yockey, Janet Z William Best, Bellinger and M

Symphc Issues | Season’

Mrs, Edwin issuing invitati State Symphon The membe Beaman, Ward Dan Morse, Ger

Voters Will | Charles

Charles P. 7 member of th will be the gues meeting Wedn Columbia club. The meet} will be the hig light of the tv day convention the India League of Won Voters which 1 open Wednesc and contin through Thu day. Mr. Taft, son the late Willi Howard Taft, United States, “Economic AS} " Policy.” Invitations been mailed tc gressional offi state and loca merce and men,

Lunch

Mrs. John K. ident, will pre Mitchell, Bloor jcy chairman speaker, The Thurs meeting will b discussion on istration. The Mrs. Meredith H. Book, Arth son and Mrs, Both meetin; public. Reser ner may be ‘and for the lu by calling th Voters office,

Y.W.C.A Members

The annual of the Centra held during t May. Reports be made at ‘drive's close. members. Mrs. Georg the Y. W. C mittee and a agement com Sylvester are the campaign

To Hone

‘Mothers of