Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1944 — Page 3
‘W. C. McMillen John T. Walsh
TWO INDIANAPOLIS men, WilHam Clement McMillen, 1841 N. Talbots ave, and John Thomas Walsh, 1124 Broadway, were graduated from recruit training at Great Lakes, Ill, as honor men of their companies. Both are spending
leaves with their families here. Mr. McMillen will attend quartermaster’s school for further training and Mr, Walsh will go to the hospital corps school.
James Davis
“Thomas Davis .The two Davis brothers, PVT. THOMAS DAVIS and PFC. JAMES DAVIS, sons of. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, 537 8. West st. both serving in
et ALT ana
peakers for Next Season’ To Include Wife of Chinese Envoy.
The program of speakers for In-| dianapolis’ Town Hall next season| was announced today. :
St. James, is the first speaker of the| new season. She was scheduled to] appear last year, but was unable to leave England. : Maurice Hindus, now in Russia, will make his second appearance here. Margaret Bourke-White, the photographer, is, scheduled to return to Indianapolis. She has been on
Mrs. Wellington Koo, wife of the | Chinese ambassador to the Court of |
En A i AP
Centre lodge, 23, P. A. M, wili conduct services for Willlam P. Koss, warehouse manager for the Peerless Electric Supply Co., at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Kirby mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Koss, who was 60, died yesterday in City hospital. He lived at 4124 Graceland ave. and was a member of Centre lodge and Sahara Grotto. . Survivors are his wife, Catherine; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Bures of Indianapolis; a son, Cpl. Richard W.
many of the major Italian battlefields and is now in England with the invasion forces.
Engineer Making Debut
A South African engineer, Maj. Peter W. Rainer, who wrote the current “Pipe-line to Battle” is one of the new speakers. Maj. Ranier was through three North African campaigns with the 8th army. Dr. Louis Berg, psychiatrist and sociologist, who is making his second appearance, will tell. “Why We Misbehave Like Human Beings.” Emily Kimbrough, co-authoress| with Cornelia Otis Skinner, will]
| tell what happens when “An Ama- | teur Goes to Hollywood.”
A Canadian journalist, H. Napier Moore, is another newcomer. Mr. Moore is now editor of the MacLean Magazine, one of Canada’s leading publications. Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe, pianists, have been given leaves by their commanding officer to fulfill a few major concert engagements. H. R. Knickerbocker, who failed
AAF In. England. Thomas Bas been overseas six months. ; OY
d crews of the
T. SMITH, their brother-in-law, is af Ft. Riley, Kas. His wife, Frances, lives at the West
Chester Smith
William Goode Paul West
WILLIAM GOODE, husband of Mrs. Helen Goode, R. R. 3, is at Ft. McClellan, Ala.
PAUL WEST, R. R. 20, Box 734-R, Mrs. Goode's brother, is at Ft. Bliss, Tex.
Lt LeRoy Hull Lt. V.M. Heistand
Newly commissioned pilots at Williams field, Chandler, Ariz, are Lt. LeRoy Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs, Haskett Hull, 5121 Broadway, and Lt. Virgil M. Heistand, Indianap-
Lt. John Rainey
« One Indianapolis man and two other Hoosiers were among the 3 graduating class of aerial navigators at Ellington field,
Tex., . recently. ‘The men received their
mavigator's wing and com- Lt. Carl Adams missions of second lieutenants. They are Lts. John L. Rainey, son of Mr. and Mrs, James L. Rainey, Indianapolis, R. R. 1, Box 504; Lt. Roger D. Baber, husband of Mrs. Naomi Baber and son of Mrs. Lil{ian Baber, both of Peru, and Carl R. Adams, husband of Mrs. Doris I. Adams of Houston, Tex; and son i of Mr. and Mrs. James R, Adams i of Whiteland. Lt. Baker served | more than a year with the ini fantry in Alaska before transferring to the A. A. F. !
‘Lt. Myron L. Unversaw, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Unversaw,|
6043 Kingsley dr. and Lt. Donald A. Hinshaw, Westfield, recently re- , ceived their commissions and pilots’ . wings at Williams fleld, Chandler, Ariz,
) “At Stuttgart army air field, Ark, Herman Frederick Raker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Raker, 1234 Linden st., has received his commission “in the army air forces. |
: Ser. Wiletta Garr, first sergeant of
the
[to return from abroad last year
,completed with the three other | speakers necessary to complete the
i shries.
| ters in the Columbia club.
iand Harold;
1club leader at Purdue university,
VAC contingent at Camp
after four consecutive years on the series, has promised to return this season. Arrangements have yet to be
The programs are presented dur- |
street address. {ing the fall and winter at 11 a. m./ | Fridays in English's theater.
Res- | ervations for memberships are now! being taken by Mrs. E. H. Bingham, | director, at Town Hall headquar-!
State Deaths
BOURBON-—Ivan Pershing, 64 Burviv- |
ors Bons, Carl, Argos, Arnold, Grant | sisters, Mrs. Anna Hoffman, | Mrs. Sarah Lung, Mrs. Nsom! Cor! and | | Mrs. Ida Maby, brothers, Lioyd and How-
ard
BRINGHURST -— George Allbaugh. 83 i daughters, Edna; sisters, Mrs. Thomas | Survivors: Sons, Willard and Charles; | daughter, Edna; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cook | and Mrs. John Flora; brother, Frank.
EVANSVILLE—~Magdalena Saunders, 81 Survivors: Son, Miles; daughter, Sallie, i
| EVANSVILLE--Marion Allen, 78. Surviv.
ors: Wife. Fannie. daughters, Mes Olivia | [Oliver, Mrs. Bertha ollingsworth and! | Mrs. Thomas Kerney. { "Jorn Preiling, 731 Burvivors: Wife! Nellie, daughters, Mrs. Calentha Geler and Mrs. Minnie Seabode, sister, Anna | Meyer. | FT. WAYNE—Josephine Till. 80. Sur-
{vivors: Husband, George, daughters, Mrs Emil Kriuter and Mrs. O. J. Geary; son, George; brothers, August and Julian Dela- | grange. | John Keiser, 80. Survivors: {tha sons, Floyd and Roy. | George Edward Giant, 72. Survivors Son, John, Frank and Herschel; daugh- | ters, Mrs. QGeorgianna Simmons, Mrs | Mabel Walkel, Mrs. Lillian Gore, Mrs. ! Betty Smith and Mrs. Irene Williams.
| FRANKTON George Hester, 76. Sur- | vivors. Sons. Ortha, Hubert, Emerson, Virgil, Owen, Floyd and Russel: daughter Mrs. Sarah Stevens. sisters, Mrs. Prank 'Eichison and Mrs. Ora Burkhart | GREENTOWN- Josie Athy, 64 Surviv. | ors. Daughters, Mrs. P. B. Cadwell and Mrs. Wren Cole { HAMMOND Wilson Harrington, 43. Sur. | vivors Wife, Ellen. daughter, Janet;
Wife, Ber-
sons, Thomas and James; sister, Mrs | {James Gudd | Andrew Kepert, 87. Survivors Wife Maude; son, Arnold; daughters, Agnes
and Francis, sister, Mrs. Marie Bielefeld
KOKOMO-—Charles Gehring, 88. Survivors: None. NEW ALBANY Alice W. King. 65. Bur-
vivors: Mother, Mrs. isabelle Miller: gisiter, Mrs. John Gaither; brother, Charles Miller
ROANN-John Kneiley, 74. Survivors Wife, Pearl. daughters, Maggie and Mrs. Arthur Hobson, brothers, Samual and Edward.
SOUTH BEND-—Walter Hoover, 57. 8ur. vivors: Wife, Gladys; son, Waiter, daughters, Mrs, Margaret Burnson and Miss Betty Hoover. Henrietta Raffleau, 90. Survivors: Hus-
band, George, daughters, Mrs. Mabel Beeovietz and Miss Eisie Raffleau; son, George.
WABASH — Louise Elizabeth Barnette, 81. Survivors: Husband, Levi; daughters, Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs, Milford Armstrong and Mrs. Bruce Meyer; son, John; brother, Lew Mayer. . SEE 2000 AT 4-H PARLEY. LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 29 (U. P.).—H. F. Tinsworth, Indiana 4-H
announced today that 2000 Hoosier farm boys and girls were expected to attend the 26th annual 4-H club
Koss of Ft. Monmouth, N. J.; four
. . sisters, Helen A. Koss, Mrs. Lena
BY EARL RICHERT
Shafer, Miss Ida Koss and Miss Minnie Koss, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, louis E. and Dr. Harry A. Koss, Both of Indianapolis, and two grand-daughters,
ANNA SCHWEINSBERGER
Rites for Mrs. Anna Schweinsberger, 714 E. 59th st. will be at 2
G. O. P. PRE-CONVENTION NOTES: Five candidates already have put up their money for the state convention here Friday. James M. Tucker has posted $1200 for the senatorial race: A. V. Burch, Evansville city controller, has posted $400 for the state auditorship nomination (he now is unopposed); Oscar G. Couch, Mooresville banker, has posted $400 for the treasurer nomination; Russell J. Wild-
man, Peru attorney, $1000 for the northern Indiana supreme court | judgeship nomination, and N. R. | Shaw, Montgomery county chairman, $350 for delegate to the national conventoin. Mr. Shaw is listed by the John W. Bricker forces as “friendly” but he will be governed by the decision of his district caucus. Noon Friday is the deadline for posting assessments. ~ - o
Morris to Fight
WORD 18 GOING down the line that Ernest M. Morris, South Bend banker, will make a fight to the finish for re-election as G. O. P. national committeeman from Indiana. This fight may prove to be a test of strength between Bricker and Dewey forces in the state, since Mr. Morris is counted as {friendly to Bricker while his chief opponent, Robert W. Lyons, Indianapolis, chain store attorney, has been the unoffifficial head of the Dewey forces in Indiana since 1940.
An ‘Insult’
AN AMUSING ASPECT of the senatorial campaign is that both Tucker and Capehart forces are willing to hand the opposing candidate the short-term senate nomination, which js for two months. Any serious talk along this line, however, is regarded as an insult by both candidates. There is no doubt now that the Tucker-Capeart fight will go.to the convention floor. And the
daughter, Mrs. John H. Buehler, 5435 Central ave., with the Rev. FP. R. Daries officiating. Buria] will be at Crown Hill,
p. m. Wednesday in the home of a
Services for Alfred H. Off were : to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Peerless Electrical Supply misey & Titus funeral home with : burial in Crqwn Hill, Co. Official Died Mr. Off, secretary-treasurer of C.
Off & Co, died Saturday at his
N. Delaware st. He had been associated with the automobile repair and sheet metal establishment for many years, and was a member of the Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Knights Templar and the Shrine. Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth M.; a brother, Frank T.; a sister, Mrs. Horace Riggs; a sister-in-law, Miss Agnes E. Meehan; two nephews and two nieces, all of Indianapolis.
JOSEPH UHELSKI
The Rev. Samuel W. Hartsock of the Tabernacle Baptist church was
Joseph Uhelski at 3 p. m. today at the Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Burial was to be in Crown Hill.
Alfred H. Off Services To Be Conducted Today
home. He was 73 and lived at 5328
to conduct funeral services for]
held today at Cheybogan. He is a survived by his wife and two _ 5 . daughters, Mrs. Lee Mason and Eli Lilly & Co, Chemist Miss Dorpthy Langmaid, Hollywood, . Fla. Dies at Hospital in South Bend. Rites for John A. Shelley were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Funeral services and burial were Flanner ‘& Buchanan mortuary, 25! 10 be held today in South Bend for W. Fall Creek pkwy. Burial will be Walter D. Hoover, a chemist for Elf
in Crown Hill {Lilly & Co. 28 years, who died Mr. Shelley, who was 79, died saturday at the Epwor Saturday at his home, 127 W. 21st | y Fpworihs hospiialy South Bend. st. He was a farmer and formerly : a jeweler to Jamestown. He was a! Mr. Hoover, who was 57, went to member of the Christian church South Bend from Indianapolis nine and the Masonic lodge. {months ago. He was a member of Survivors are his wife, Irene; 8 the American ch Saughiel Mss, Mamie Thoma, Ii-| 5a oni dn , - dianapolis; a granddaughter, Mrs. ) : Sara Ruth Quillen, Norfolk, Va.: a He Ewney Avenue Christian sister, Mrs. Delia Hudson, James- Survivors are his wife, Gladys Bs
|town, and two great-grandchildren.|, “oo R. Mishawaka; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Brunson, Elkhart, and Miss Betty Ann Hoover, South Bend, and two half-
JOHN A. SHELLEY
LT. EARL E. PLUMMER Military services for Lt. Earl E.
Mr. Uhelski, a fireman for the Model Laundry Co., died-Friday at his home, 747 N. Concord st. He was 58 and a member of the Memorial Baptist chureh. Survivors are the widow, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Fonn, Colorado Springs, Col.; and Mrs. Julia Koehler and Miss Margaret Uhelski, Indianapolis; three sisters and a brother believed to be living
Plummer will be held at 2 p. m. {today at the Harry W. Moore Peace [ Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Burial | will be in Memorial park. Lt. Plummer was killed Wednes{day in a plane crash at Cueves | field, near Eagle Pass, Tex. He was 25. | Soldiers from Stout field will take part in the services. Lt. Plummer was the son of Mrs. William Ho-
brothers, Williams A. Hoover and Peter Hartman, Elkhart,
JOHN W. LINDSAY Services for John W. Lindsay, a retired railway mail clerk, will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Hisey & Titus mortuary with the Rew. Sidney Blair Harry officiating. Bure
in Austria. watt, Castleton.
ial will be at Memorial Park.
U. S. POLES FEAR RUSSIAN MOTIVE
‘International
Mrs. Schweinsberger, who was 81, died yesterday in the home of her _ son, Fred, of the 59th st. address. | IRS. MYRTLE LOGSDON She was a member of the Zion| Funeral services for’ Mrs. Myrtle Evangelical and Reformed church. Logsdon were held Saturday at the Other survivors are another son, | Lauck funeral home. Burial was in Edward; three brothers, Adolph Floral park. Menzel of Virginia, Emil and Rich- | Mrs. Logsdon, who was 43 and
Application’ Of Atlantic Charter Is Stressed.
BUFFALO, May 29 (U. P.).—Dele-|
ard Menzel, both of New Jersey: lived at 31 W. Morris st, died Isix grandchildren and four great-| Wednesday at City hospital. | grandchildren. Survivors are her husband, Kenimi neth; three daughters, Mrs. Frances {CARL J. ROBINSON Chastain, Norma Jean and Nina | Memorial services for T. Sgt. Car] Mae Logsdon, Indianapolis: two |J. Robinson, killed when a trans- 500s, Edward ‘E. and Herbert H. port on which he was a passenger 08sdon, in the navy; a sister, Mrs. was sunk in the Mediterranean area, 11817 Cauble, Clayton; a brother,
- h et will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow at Nelson Coombs; her father, Willis
| Taylor Coombs, both of Scottsburg;
| Holy Cros Catholic church, two half sisters, Mrs. Ruben Pruitt
Sgt. Robinson was the husband of |
gates to the first meeting of the Mrs. Mary Ward Robinson, 142 N.|and Mrs. William East, Scottsburg
on a warning that “Russia wants to destroy Poland,” planned today to formulate a statement of policy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pp. the death Friday at Cheboygan,
Polish-American congress, keynoted |Oriental st. He entered the army |
of 5,000,000 American-Poles.
After a day of religious services,
| and one granddaughter. | |
Jan. 17, 1941, and was assigned to a photo reconnaissance squadron.
CHARLES T. LANGMAID Survivors besides his wife are his |
Word has been received here of! | Robinson, Coatesville: two brothers, | Mich, of Charles T. Langmaid, Sgt. Chester Robinson, in the Pan- former president of the General ama Canal Zone, and Kurt Robin- Finance Corp. here. He left here 12
parades and speeches, the 2800 dele- son, Coatesville, and three sisters, | Years ago and had been in business gates gathered for business sessions. Mrs. Winifred Wilson, Chicago; Mrs. | in Detroit, Mich. Following organization procedure, Mrs. Elza Soots, Indianapolis, and Services and burial were to be
the convention was split into two
groups, {home front problems and the other | to consider statements on interna-
one to study action on
tional relations of the occupied
motherland.
the Polish National Alliance, called | Mr. Hall, a former resident of po coi gr
Tucker forces have squelched all |
talk “that. their candidate would accept an appellate court nomination—a job worth $10,000-a-year for four years. = = -
Jenner Not Candidate
FRANK T. MILLIS, manager of the 1940 Jenner-for-governor
proposals to hand some nomination to Capt. Wiiliam E. Jenrer, who has been returned to this country for eye treatment. Mr. Millis says that Capt. Jenner is interested solely in getting well and absolutely would take no nomination,
L J 8 ” “Millis Conceded MR. MILLIS, who over the
week-end switched from the auditor's to the treasurer's race, is conceded the latter nomination by most ebservers. Wallace Weatherholt, deputy state treasurer, withdrew from the race yesterday and Mr. Couch, the remaining candidate, is expected to withdraw before the convention opens. . In the switch, a deal was made whereby the eighth district, home district of Mr. Burch, candidate for the auditorship, would support Mr. Millis for the treasurership and Mr. Millis’ home district, the ninth, would in turn support Mr. Burch. ~ State G. O. P. Chairman John
roundup here June 12-14,
EVENTS TODAY
National Federation of Rural Letter Carriers, meeting, Hotel Washington, 9:30
am Indianapolis Literary club, meeting, Severin hotel, 8 p. m. Chamber of Commerce, hotel, 12:15 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Memorial day parade and services, parade begins at 9:30 a. m. followed by services at cemeteries and churches. Obedience Sweepstakes for dogs, Tomlinson hall, all day. Indiana Rural Letter Carriers association, meeting, Hotel Washington, 9:30 a. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES, These lista are trem official records in the county court house. The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors
Daniel Lee Joins Hy aS Shelby; Lee Andrew Arring 21, of 403 Blake: {ivenia Elizabeth Allen, 20, of 317 W
Robert O. Bill, 27, U. 8. navy; Mary Helen Yates, 24, of 5014 N. Capitol. Fiore Warren
Bogan, 21, U. 8. army, rgé Field, Lawrenceville, Ill.; Mary Mines, 21, R. R. §, Box 10. John Robert Franks, 19, of 40 8. Rural’ Adelia Maxine . Hughes, 19, R. R. 4,
of 239 N. Ti e Leslie, 20, of
‘mois: Kathleen Ann 812 2d st. ARE Burkert, 19, of 603 N. Berry,
. Harris, 21,
luncheon, Lincoln
22, Ft. Harrison: Vir-|
Lauer was present when the deal was made.
Harold G. Lennox, Lois V. Beard, 41, R
Euclid; Wyble Mary Lewis,
Pennsylvanla; Frances Louise HollingsNorth, 21, of 228 N. East, Plainfield,
Edward John Peltz, 20, Ft. Harrison; Jeanette Herot Beneda, 23, 4 Lander rd. Chagrin Falls, O. James Edward Peters, 23, Camp Campbell, Ky.; Marjorie Louise Clarkson, 19, of 1116 E. Vermont. Dee F. Pinkerton, 36, Ft. Dix, N. J.; Delores Hicks, 24, of 1441 W. 32d. Richard Francis Poppa, 19, U. 8. navy; Marjorie Jane Miller, 20, R. R. 1, Box
Wilfred Herman Bchlake Jr. 9, of 3932 Cornelius; Catherine Hilda O'Riley, 19, of 750 N. Concord.
. BIRTHS Girls
James, Margarite Nolan, at St. Francis, Richard, Wanda at St. Francis,
T, Ward, at Bt. Pr Carl, Laura ight, at Coleman. Harry, Agnes C , at Methodist, Forrest, Sjarihs Mattox, at Methodist. Adrain, Vivian , At Methodist. tt Mac hun cho, 4% Methodist William, Mafys Decter, at d : William, Lorabelle Parker, at Emhardt.
'.
Wayne, Ruby Alien, at St. 1s. Edward, Marice ts vr ancis.
Fri “al Jeanette Womzemread® at 8t
of 2938 1s Hiner, 18,
; Longlin, at City. “at St. V
at St
| campaign, also is squeniching all |
!
SP—
Arthur Thomas McCarty, 24, of 3058 N.! Roland, Naytha Brewer, 30, of 323 | Harold, Alberta Bro
E. 31st. William, Margaret vodi Robert Bruce ‘McConnell, 23, of 5669 N.| Roy, Mary Pao grin y Methodist.
Walter, Juanita Rogers, t St. Prancis. Dean Anna , at St. Prancis.| - d*' a }
t's Le St. Vincen vith
President Charles Rozmarek of
for impartial application of the At-
| lantic Charter to “assure a just and * ; lasting peace to all the united na- Si8ning engineer for the AiResearch
| tions, among whom is our first and Manufacturing Co. He was 37 and ever faithful ally Poland.”
Fears Russian Designs He said there were indications
that “certain Americans are ready to push Poland, the Baltic countries brother, Ralph Hall, Oak Park, Ill.
and other democratic nations into MRS. CATHERINE LIBBERT
the sphere of a dictatorial power.
“These Americans,” he said, “seem : |to forget that pushing millions of |Of Columbus, O. died yesterday in! | people into the Russian orbit means| the home of her daughter, Mrs. forcing them to live under an un-| George Golding, 2915 E. Riverside its dr. She was 67. | abhorent collectivism and with its| Her husband, Harry Libbert, also| Struck © | one-party system run by a police has been living at the Golding Plowing in than the home.
democratic government with
force more efficient dreaded gestapo. “It means
own choice. behind bars.
for these innocent in Columbus.
' people an endless suffering instead! i of a free democratic life of their MRS. FRIEDA PATTERSON
It means placing them!
| Miss Goldie Robinson, Coatesville. !
meerma RITES TUESDAY FOR VICTIM OF LIGHTNING
Friday in Phoenix, Ariz, and the! {body was taken to Oak Park, IlL,| for burial.
Funeral services for Warren C. ! 17-year-old son of at Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Rumford a bolt of light-
i Indianapolis, . { Phoenix, Ariz.,
died Thursday
where he was a de-| who was killed by
‘ning Saturday, wil held at | was a member of the Masonic lodge i be | here 10:30 a. m. toSurvivors are his wife, Dorothy; TO TOV 8b Shir- *' ley Brothers Irv|two sons, Norman and Wayne; his ing Hill chapel mother, Mrs. Arthur Hall, and a 5377 E. Washing-
ton st. Burial will | be in Anderson | i ; ! cemetery. | Mrs. Catherine Libbert, formerly| An honor stu- eh dent at Warren 3 Central high Wa school, he was so | Struck by lightning while he was an open field on his par- | ent's farm, 30th st. and Mithoefer {| Services and burial will be held rd. His father and Wade Wingle, a | farm worker, were working nearby and received a shock from the {lightning during the 10-minute Services for Mrs. Frieda Patter- Storm. } ) son were to be held at 2 p. m. today | The vouth completed his junior
rren Rumford
“It is Russia who wants to de- 8t the G. H. Hermann funeral Year in Righ schoo? Lo eek He stro Poland under the pretext of home, 1305 S. East st, with burial 28 In the upper per cen
protecting her people from an un-|&t Crown Hill.
democratic government.”
Senter Acts as Italy Handyman
WHEN IT COMES to fixing up the living quarters of a 5th army platoon in Italy, 19-year-old M.
Wayne Senter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Senter, 1670 Winton ave. is the handyman. A 5th army dispatch today told how Senter, who is called “Doc” by comrades, posts the daily menu and the latest rumors on a bulletin board in the quarters. Four-man crews alternately fire and clean their weapons 18 hours one day and six the next. The men play a ffttle poker in their time off, spend the rest of their time sleeping, writing letters and cleaning up.
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
47, Economy, Ind.;| Arthur, Helen PFerrett, omy, Tet, at Coleman.
Dale. Marianne Miller, at Coleman.
wn, at Me
Paul, Margarite Graham, at Methodist. Westford, Dorothy HiMdy, at Tea wey, Dorothy. at os Leon, Edith Mills, at ae thed i
Stanley, Lenix Moneymaker, at Methodist.
A ————
DEATHS
Carr Luster Darden, §, at City, meningo-
coccic meningitis.
Martha Bunkley, 80, of 359 W. 14th, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Minnie Abernathy, 79, of 2934 Boulevard
l., arteriosclerosi 1am T. Rasm ersey, coronary thrombos Glenn C. Osborne, 54, at ama, 48, at Long ers, a Luther Waggoner, 58, at
y uremia. Long,
ware, ci
Be rd Mildred ¥ Baumback, To
ussen, 70, of 3208 N. New S, Bi. Vincent's,
Theodors M;. Weiss, #9, ore M. Weiss, 69, - Tare, cardio ha Of 2984 N. Dela : gen Blain, 78, of 2039 N. New M. Tbornbrough, 87, of 3013 Cold
his class; a member of the Senior
Honor society, national scholastic dent of Indianapolis, died Saturday | Po" group, and the school's Hi-Y
ane home °% her ont. George 5 A resident of Warren township | » 2119 N. Talbot ave. Shel, "his life, he and his parents had | was 46 and had been’ employed at jj oq on the farm northeast of 'the Real Silk Hosiery mills. | Irvington for 10 years - Survivors, g : ;
besides her son, are* | ! Other survivors are his paternal | four sisters, Mrs. Lena Wright In-! s | ther, . Anna Rumford, | dianapolis; Mrs, Bertha Diedrick, 5 andmother, Mrs. Ann
{ ternal randfather, Ed Springfield, Mo, and matem g
and Mrs. Edith ite, both of near Indianapolis. |Hunt and Mrs. Rose Rachman, Tos WVEHIe, Both of !
| Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Patterson, a lifelong resi- |
| ‘DRIVE TO RAISE FUNDS MRS. ELIZABETH MOORE FOR REFUGEES OPEN
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth V.| Tne ’drive for funds to aid He\Moore will be held at 10:30 a. m.|prew refugees starts in Indianapolis {tomorrow at the Pilgrim Holiness | synagogues today and will last for (church, 46th st. and Schofield ave.|, week. | Burial will be at Washington park.| Today is the second day of the | Mrs. Moore, who was 72, died Fri-| jewish Pentecost holiday. {day at her home, 130 S. Fourth ave, | The campaign is a nation-wide Beech Grove. appeal to raise funds for the EmerSurvivors are three daughters, | gency Committee for Refugee (Miss Bernice Moore and Mrs. Ruby | gcholars, Seminaries, Rabbis and |Boals, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Hazel communal Leaders. This commitFinley, Kennett. Mo.: a son, Bad-| tee most of whose funds are raised
ford Moore, stationed at Great | i, the U. S., aids many Jews still Lakes, Ill, and 13 grandchildren. |;, Europe through underground
channels.
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET The Indiana Association of Photographers will convene June 18 and 20 at the Lincoln hotel, with a special silver cup offered for the best display of six photographs by any single exhibitor. of Indianapolis i§ treasurer of the association. y
JOSEPH STEPHENS Services for Joseph B. Stephens, 6150 Norwaldo ave., will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel with burial at Crown Hill. \ A salesman for the Speedway Novelty Co., Mr. Stephens died of a ‘heart attack Saturday in his home. He was 49. Survivors are his wife, Juanita; four brothers, James, Melvin and Scott, all of Indianapolis, and Ollie of Savannah, Ga. and three sisters, Mrs. W. C. Hill of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles Stiller of Beau-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
eee U+ 8. Weather Bureau
i } All Data in Central War Time
mont, Tex, and Mrs. H. C. Minch Sunrise... .. .. 5:19 | Sunset....... 108 of Orangeburg, S.C.’ i TEMPERATURE — ~—May 29, 194 T 8 Been 68.1 3 Py Meeriors. 8
MICHAEL GORENC
Rites for Michael Gorenc will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at his home, 3024 W. 10th st, and burial will be at St. Joseph's.
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 18.09 Excess since Jan, 1 1.28
The following table shows the temperatures yesterday:
At Methodist, pul-| Mr Gorenc, who was 53, died | Atlanta 69 mon . » » Bo Katie Wnite aly 2008 N. Capitol (Saturday. He was a foreman at Chicago... 5 William Williams, 87, of 1305 Yandes |th€ National Malleable and Steel|Siocinet - cerebral hemorrhage. : Castings Co., and had worked there | Denver 1 “orliaion of B30, Eugene igs years. He was a member of the |! sof 1119 Kelly, coro-| Slovenian National Benefit society 34.
: . Kai Ci of Long. lobar pneu- his wife, Louise; &|sismi, Fin:
‘Survivors are
| daughter, Gloria Jean; two step-| iy the Misses Sella and i —Valant, Indian: 0
Viola Craven|
| L STRASS & C0, =
| RALPH P. BURCH
The Rev. Richard Kavanaugh | will read mass for Ralph P. Burch, 2358 N. Delaware st, at 9 a. m. | Wednesday in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral following services at 8:30 a. m. in the Blackwell Funeral ‘home, 1503 N. Meridian st. Burial | will be at St. Joseph's. | Mr. Burch, who was 48, died Saturday of a heart attack while at work in the P. O. Power Food | market, 2147 N. Talbott ave. He was a member of SS. Peter and {Paul cathedral. | Survivors are his wife, Nannie: | four sisters, Mrs. Helen Watkins of |
| Bass Lake, Mrs. Ritha Boutillier of | Goshen, Mrs. Vada Kowatch of, SANTA MONICA, Cal, May 20 Culver and Mrs. Goldie Koll of (U. P.).—Barbara Douglas, ‘only Bloomfield, N. J.; two brothers, daughter of airplane-builder Done Lawrence, missing in action over- ald W. Douglas, and Lt. William seas, and Virgil, also serving in the! Bruce Arnold, son of air forces Gen, army, and a sister-in-law, Sister H. H. Arnold, will be married June Emmanuel, mother superior of St. 10, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Douglas ane Patrick's convent here. ‘nounced yesterday.
Mr. Lindsay, who was 87, died yesterday in his home, 5121 Wine throp ave. He was a member of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Survivors are two sons, Robert of Indianapolis and Clark of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Lola Andrews and Mrs. Frank M. Jones Jr., both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John G. Pollard of Tampa, Fla.; four btrothe ers, Simon of Paris, Ill.; Edward of Indianapolis, Bruce of Duluth, Minn,. and Oliver of Mattoon, Ill; a sister, Mrs. Frank McCulley of Paris, Ill; three grandchildren and one great-grandson. i ———————————
DOUGLAS KIN TO WED
STRAUSS SAYS:
IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
HUT! TWOOP! THIRP! FOURP!
Notes of a Military Nature— (concerned mainly with diverse thoughts on the civilian sector)
In the New York Times—was an item thust There was a Corporal from Indiana watching Mount Vesuvius erupt—and remarked he — "Gosh, when | tell ‘em about this in Muncie!"
And gals looking for a new word to substitute for the overworked "glamorous" —maybe found something in the remark of a Canadian girl—who bought a new coat and exclaimed it was really
"SNIKKY!"
And a Specialty Shop in New York City advertised (as a service in connection with their storage facilities}— “Private Fur Elevator" —{It didn't say what kind of fur—the elevator was made of).
And Women continue to take over in men’s fields—In The New Yorker was cartooned a gal on very tall stilts—wearing a sign—fore and aft—"Eat at Joes!" And also a wine steward—stewardess— with the traditional long, noble, heavy linked chain around her neck— on which is pendant a large key. "And just why do you not have Pommery & Greno 19262"
Regardless of what one sees and hears and reads about—there are still millions and millions and millions of people on the Civilian front who are doing their home work splendidly—All hearts and thoughts will dwell tomorrow on those who sleep in the deathless silences— and from those honored dead—will come renowned devotion—a re-newed power to finish the task we're in—so = that a victorious peace—may come with greater immediacy—to bless a torn and fearful world.
“IT’S ONE |, DAY NEARER VICTORY!" ‘