Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1944 — Page 2

FHC

he i

Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Vaughn, |p incon was a bus driver for the Ce | rndianapolis Railways. Miss Rosemary McGoran, 1750 no leaf clusters and. had been awarded FIRST LT. CECIL MILO CLORE, | the distinguished flying cross. The| months ago. S A> a pilot Ah A purple heart has been awarded the T SGT. CARL J. ROBINSON, |, | a plane crash at Castle Heding- posthumously. who was aboard the U. S. troop ship ham, England, Jan. 4, 1944, on his sunk in the Mediterranean, was|25th mission. , killed April 20, according to word Gold star memorial services for 8raduate of Center Grove high under the late Knute Rockne, by his wife, Mrs. Mary!1t Clore, son of Mr. anid Mrs. Cecil [School and attended Franklin colWard Robinson, 142 N. Oriental st. Entering service Jan. 17, 1043, he|3 p.m. Sunday in the Bargersville Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, in the Pacific, was a former member of the 113th {christian church. His sister, Eva Jane Clore, Bar-| 2s = = Enlisting in the army air forces gersville, also survives, : the aircraft mechanic school of the lin February, 1942, he received his s = = army air forces in July, 1943, at|pjlot training at Santa Ana, Hemet Seymour Johnson field, N. C. After being graduated from the/was graduated from an advanced school as high man, he was as-|training school at Douglas, Ariz, signed to a photo reconnaissance Feb. 6, 1943, winning his wings and squadron at Will Rogers fleld, Okla, |commission. ceived yesterday by his wife who 2 where he won his aerial engineer| He was further trained as a B-17|now lives in Chicago. a and gunner's wings. He went over bomber pilot at Blythe, Cal, Walla seas in March. Walla, Wash., and Madras, Ore., and Before entering the service, Sgt.'went overseas in July, 1943. Ein

Co, has been missing in action

since May 23, according to word re-| Signia medal by the navy.

1943, the 39-year-old captain en={marine with three stars attached. listed in the air forces in August,

Sf —— i,

AYRES HAS THE

shirts. ..

Yes sir, Ayres’ Men's Store has all the sport shirls . . . lots of them in every pattern, every color and all sizes, Cottons, rayon and cotton mixtures and all-rayons In Toshirts as well as the traditional in-and-outer

style. See ‘em tomorrow at Ayres!

1. Cotton knit T-shirt in good-looking horizontal stripes. This one is La others 1.00 to 2.25.

2. Plain color sport shirt of - spun and acetate rayon, Several smart plain shades, 3.50. .

8. McGregor “Austinized” - rayon and cotton sport shirt in good-looking plaid, 5.00.

4. Arrow air-cooled mesh shirt, the coolest thing in town. The price is just 2.25.

8. The “Dunner” sport shirt with the invisible “active fortable. Nice plaids and plain colors. 10.00,

ers, Paul of Indianapolis, and S. : TE Sgt. Roy Brown, stationed in New T. Sgt. Carl J. Robinsen . . . First Lt. Cecil Milo Clore . . . . Second Lt. Norman G. Brown Guinea: two sisters, Miss Mary F. killed in ship sinking. killed in plane crash. os « killed in Italy,

He is the son of John C. Ruckelshaus, 1235 N. Delaware st., and was Bargersville | graduated from Notre Dame uniChristian church, Lt. Clore was a|versity where he played football

His brother, Conrad, is a leuClore, Bargersville, will be held at|lege, where he was a member ot [tenant in the naval air corps based

RADIOMAN 1-C STANLEY EDWARD MATTHEWS, who has been CAPT, THOMAS F. RUCKELS-|reported missing in action since and Bakers fleld in California, and HAUS, president of the Red Cab/March 18 when the submarine Scorpion was listed lost, has been with the air transport command 8warded the submarine combat in-

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Matthews, 410 N. Beville ave. Stationed in India since June,| received the medal, a copy of & sub- |

The citation said the medal was

1942, reporting for duty at Miami, Fla., as a first lieutenant. He was

promoted to captain about six

Cpl. James Adams, son of Clara Kolloch, 1413 W. #ist Cpl. Albert J. Gantz, son of

and aircraft recognition.

teaches gunners range estimation|of Mrs. Anna F. Shank, Lafayette: Cpl. Dennis M. Smith, son of Mrs.

CITY COTTON

Shank, son

With Country Charw

5.98

A two-plece cotton with a nice easy use of lines in a simple boxy style. One of those smart

convertible casuals so well liked. With large patch

pockets and wooden buttons. Red, blue, yellow,

green or brown checks on white. Sizes 10 to 20.

Sudget Shep, Third Floor

L 8. AYRES & CO. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Please send MO cocosrescoscevsssrionssccrseacvess

2005000000000 000svtsetobocnncsssnsnss Ab 5.98 each.

Color rreseesritutetores Size 0000s evroRetocen

Name

Address Charge O

$000000000000000000000000008Pg0000000000000064

er 000 00000 P00 ItrIssatntntetintotessststans:

Check [1]

c.op.[]

|New Road fo Paris Opened ;

SOT. MELVIN O. RICHESON, a gunner on & B-17 Flying For-

By Attack on Seine Estuary | cuir Written for NEA Segvice vasion headed in ‘exactly the 3 J could read fear NEW YORK, June 8.—Allied in-|site direction from the present at-’: J] the Germans” vasion forces striking at the Seine|tack. William the Conqueror choses [| Bayeux, I passed by establish. | this region as the logical one from: J prisoners. On | Seby alte, story which to sail with his invasion « bodies of ttleground along an| forces in 1066, to cross the English: lay unburied. invasion route to Paris never before| channel and win the battle of Hast~s J] every man was ne attempted. The route up the Seine ings. What surprised valley most direct road| In choosing the Seine valley ss” J] Weakness of the city known in history as|the target for their attack, allied: [| line. I examined of the World.” strategists accomplished two vital [| the so-called Atl has been lucky. She has|purposes. *: Jf this coast. It co been ravaged, either in this| First, the element of surprises J] Best bluff of the any other conflict. Allied) worked in favor of the invasion * [J Simply does not have subjected her military| forces, since all other drives on” J Ooners fold me tl bombardment, but the| Paris have been launched from the * J] had been frantica not taken the beat-|north and south. hl Pa plete get pu that such cities as London and| Second, the route is so direct that * oo aah Jor a, | inp. : a Freeh tod wi on s e estuary| proach to the German-held French opposition, it mus that the Germar as soon as they h panzer forces. T! division elements from ‘another pa area. They tried to } gion of Caen an tanks were in g have thrown into American tanks guns. Some of these responsible for de emy. It is a 1

from a British | tire operation « all went accordi comparatively could hardly be really the weste Then as I dr head of our att countryside ang was soon made a great day. screamed “Liber overflowing fror

Stree

Streets were ing men, womer threw open thei began to play patriotic tune: danced, shouti Vive Amerique! Some village serted; in ot remained and clutching han Joy. One villa Andre Nicholas “Oh! The ( wicked. They had. Recently this village on coast defenses. out in force.

695 Pair

Cool, comfortable shoes are sient) to thet alert = tranquillity which is such a business and social asset. Add =. serene good looks and you have a picture of summer