Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1944 — Page 3
was Hu 3,000,000,
covers ho
1 A
ly in normal cials connacted
ned the big ine
fg
hildren to ware | ken homes in ° nd mother are - | eavy influx of
states:
~
TRIER
be entered the army March 5, 1043,
Plo. George E Greens , + + killed in France.
(Continued From Page One)
‘bott st.
Pvt. Aronld W. Smith, 1164 W. 83d st. a PFC. GEORGE E. GREENE was
_ killed in France June 22, the war
department notified his wife, Mrs. Virginia Greene, 603 Lord st. In a letter written Mrs. Greene June 5, the 20-year-old private said he was still in England but she had not heard from him since that time.
~ He has a year-old son, George
Eddie, whom he had never seen. Entering the service in February, 1943, he was assigned to the infantry at Camp Wheeler, Ga, and
i “was sent overseas in June, 1943. ‘He “was stationed in North Africa ‘and
Sicily before going to England but never mentioned taking part in any fighting. Pvt. Greene attended Manual high school and was employed by ‘the Holcomb & Hoke Co. before going in the army Survivors, besides the wife and son, are his father, Freeman Greene; four sisters, Miss Mildred Greene, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, and Mrs. Mabel Cooper, and three brothers, Frank and Everett, of Indianapolis, and Pfc. Clyde Greene, serving - » = PVT. WILLIAM E. WADE, son of Mr. and Mrs William M, Wade, 1148 W. 28th st, was killed in France on D-day, June 6. He entered service Feb, 6, 1943!
and was assigned to the engineers’
corps. Training at Camp Swift, Tex., oo. Pickett, Va, and in Louisiana and Florida, he was sent overseas to England where he was stationed until the invasion, @ Bon in Nortonville, Ky. Pvt Wade came to Indianapolis in April, 1042, He would have been 21 July 1. Besides his parents, survivors are 8 brother, James D., 16, and two sisters, Virginia Christine and Billie Jean, all living at home, - » - 3 PFC. JACK HART MERSHON, a paratrooper from Bloomington, was killed in invasion action June 11, almost a year after the death of his brother, Pvt, Willlam Keith Mer-
, shon, who was fatally injured in a
train wreck June 18, 1843, in Wood-
Kream Donut shop in Bloomington and in Muncie after the shop moved there in 1938. Born Oct. 26, 1922, he attended Bloomington public schools: Memorial services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the American Legion Home in Bloomington. Among survivors are two aunts and an uncle. : ” 8 = PFC. JAMES B. ANSLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ansley, 312 N. Arsenal gve., was killed in action on Saipan A J of the marine corps, he entered the service Dec. 8, 1941, and served 22 months in Puerto Rico and Trinidad. He was a graduate of Techmical high school, Memorial services in his honor will be held at 8 a. m. Thursday in Holy Cruss church. Ns 8 a
--8. 8QT JOHN 8. HAHN, a tailgunner 61 a B-24 Liberator bomber, was wounded June 13 on a mission over Germany when his ship was forced to land in the Adriatic sea. Husband of Mrs. Mary Catherine Hahn, 540 W. Abbott st, and son of Mrs, Anna Devney, 842 Meikle a st, Sgt. Hahn was rescued along with crew members by a German
. ship and taken prisoner, .
The Nazis gave them the alternative of staying aboard the ship or going ahead and trying to reach shore in their dinghy. They went ahead. Later an allied plane picked up the crew. All but three members| of the Liberator bomber crew survived the raid. A veteran of 21 missions, Sgt. Hahn is based in Italy and holds the alr medal with an oak leaf
cluster. He has been overseas since
last March - ad in service since February, (1943. A native of Indianapolis, he was graduated from Manual high school and worked for Hahn, Inc, before entering service. He isa of St. John’s: Catholic church, 2 has a son, Timmie Francis, 1
“months, whom he has not seen for
nearly a year. .- sl. PVT. JAY C. BOWMAN, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Bowman, 2224, Central ave., ‘was se-|
: Hously wounded June 13 in action
Serving with a paratrooper unit,
In husband of Mrs. Julia Dunn of Gosport.
*{lantry in action.
Pfc. James B. Ansley . , . killed
-Jay Bowman Wounded
a Times carrier, and a sister, Joy, at home.
Lester Sanders Jr. Decorated
PVT. ARNOLD SMITH received a food wound in France and isin a hospital in England. He entered the service in December, 1942, Pvt. Smith's wife and two children, Darrell and Allen, live at 1165 W. 33d st. Son. of Mrs. Nancy Smith, 1008 ‘W. 32d st, he ‘went overseas in April and was first based in England before going to France. The 23-year-old soldier workéd at American Plywood Corp. before entering service, ” = ” T. SGT. CHARLES (BUD) DUNN, a member of a Liberator tr crew based in England, has received two oak leaf clusters fo the air medal for meritorious service in combat over enemy territory. He also holds the air medal. He is the son of Mrs. Geneva Dunn, 1523 N. Capitol ave. and
A radio operator and gunner, he now is at a rest camp. Overseas since April, he finished his 18th mission two weeks ago. He joined the air forces in February, 1943, and ‘received his wings at Scott field,
Mrs. Dunn has another son in service, Pvt. Robert Dunn, who is in finance school at Camp Lee, Va. - - - T. SGT. LESTER SANDERS JR. 2026 Rochester ave, has been presented the air medal by Maj. Robert J. Lehnhausen at the 8th air force Liberator bomber station in England. He won the award for participatling in bomber combat missions over ‘occupled Europe. Sgt. Sanders has been in such celebrated attacks as those on Befort, Mulen and Saarbrucken, 8 =
8. SGT: ROBERT L. SPRINKLE, 20-year-old B-17 Flying Fortress engineer and top turret gunner, has been decorated with the air medal for aerial combat over Europe. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Sprinkle, R. R. 15, Indianapolis, he formerly worked at the Allison division of General Motors. His group holds the presidential citation for gal-
ss = 8 THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO-
_| man, Gary;
Farm Bureau She Shows a How to Eliminate ¢ Cooties Easily.
By DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
CLEVELAND, July 18—Cooties were a chief subject of conversa‘on during the long years of trench ‘warfare in world war I. The word has just about gone out of “use in
am
From Page One)
ported Joading ammunition on the wharf, which the navy described as receiving most of the damage, along
The ‘Red Cross reported four civilian deaths, and the navy said four members of the two coast guard, boats were missing. More than 200 persons, many of them women and children, were listed as having been freated at hospitals throughou t the surrounding area,
Prt. William E. Wade . . . killed le in France.
|
Mr. Dietz
department of agriculture made 8 first significant contribution to the solution
Biransely enough, the U.
of this problem. It was the new method of delousing clothes “and equipment. New Fumigant Used
The department, which few persons would connect with war, came forward with a light-weight delousing apparatus to replace the cumbersome, unwieldy 20-ton steam sterilizers of world war I. The improvement was made possible by the use of a well-known chemical that had recently come into use as a fumigfht. It is a heavy gas, methyl bromide, three} and a half times as heavy as air.’ Experts of thé U. S. department of agriculture knew methyl bromide to be a successful dealer of death to
8S. Sgt. John S. Hahn . , .
wounded over Germany.
band of Mrs. June Lynch, 402 N. Meridian st.; Pfc. Robert W. Eytchison, husband of Mrs, Robert W. Eytchison, 2623 Stuart st., and S. Sgt. Arthur O. Pratt, husband of| i Mrs; Edith K. Pratt, 3024 N. Capitol | -ave., have been killed in action, and Lt. George Ayres Wildhack, husband of Mrs. Mary Stuart Wildhack and son of Mrs. Mary Ayres Morris, 52¢ Buckingham drive, is missing. : “ s . 2 SEVENTEEN INDIANA soldiers, killed in action on the various fronts, were included in a ‘war department release today. Sgt. Max N. Crecelius, husband of Mrs. Imogene C. Crecelius, Washington, was killed in the Asiatic area, In the European theater the dead are S. Sgt. Valentine G. Prisz Jr., son of Valentine G. Frisz, Vincennes; 8, Sgt. Charles E. Gilmore, husband of Mrs. Fern O. Gilmore, Romney; S. Sgt. Robert A, McKinley Jr, son of Mrs. Ruth P, KlcKinley, Crawfordsville; 2d Lt. Herbert C. Neighbors, son of Mrs. Ada B. Neighbors, Evansville; Cpl. Forrest W. Pafenberg, son of Mrs. Cora Pafenberg, Norman; Sgt. Emery M. Radman, son of Mrs. Frances RadS. Sgt. Donald W. Roper, son of Mrs. Helen M. Roper, North Terre Haute; Capt. Donald
spiders and mites, and to various rodents as well. It had come into general use for the fumigation of living plants, particularly potted plants in greenhouses, fresh fruits and vegetables, baled hay, stored rice, wheat, coffee beans, etc.
Hazard Minimized
Tests quickly showed that it was equally successful against body and clothes lice. They also demonstrated that it was only toxic to human beings in high concentrations over long periods. That meant that fumigating devices could be developed that would be simple in nature and that could be operated without undue hazard. - Two methods of - using methyl chloride have been developed by the army. One makes use of a box of light plywood in which it is possible
| Small craft have been warned faway from the port area, 35 miles
all forms of insect life, including!
Live Ammunition on Water
northeast of San Francisco, since live ammunition was reported floating on oilslicked waters, the navy said.
The town of Port Chicago was “badly wrecked” and isolated. The blast blew out doors and windows in residences flve miles away, wakened people 50 miles distant and the glare was seen at Santa Cruz, on the sea coast 100 miles to the south. Broadcast appeals for medical and disaster aid, which brought doctors, nurses and officials from Contra Costa and Alameda coun-
| fandreds Dead or Hurt as Bi} 2 Ships Explode in Frisco Bay|
with® nearby wartime naval in-|°
quarters ‘in San Francisco said it was sending 100 blood plasms units, 150 cots and 300 blankets to & Red Cross shelter at Martinez.
. Use Short-Wave Radios
Doctors, nurses, Red Cross crews and all available disaster equipment in Contra Costa and Alameda counties were sent to the stricken area. Utility servicemen were called to control leaking gas mains and “live” electric wires. Short-wave communication enabled officials to mobilize all communities within a& 50-mile radius for immediate aid. Officials said there wasn’t a house with a pane of glass left in it in Port Chicago. A five-foot slab of steel, believed to be a ship's plate, was embedded in the concrete sidewalk on Main st. and barracks outside the ammunition depot, surrounded by a cordon of armed guards, were wrecks. Some of them appeared to be on the verge of collapsing. Many people were wandering through the streets collecting chunks of twisted steel which men who worked at the wharves claimed were parts of ship's plates,
Wrecks Movie Theater The explosion occurred in the
ties, were canceled early today when the navy said the situation was) under control. There was no extensive fire in the area, despite the ammunition blast, escaping gas and broken power lines, | <
No Fire Results
No fires resulted from the explosion, the Contra Cocta sheriff's office and other eye-witnesses said. | Don Cramer, Red Cross director for the Pacific area, reported that the town was blacked out, and that water mains apparently were| broken, but that there were no fires. | “There was a flash that went 1000 feet into the air,” one eye-witness; reported. “Then pieces of metal! rained down like hail.” A 150-pound piece of metal, 18, feet long, was blown through the air! for a mile. The first blinding flash mush-| roomed into the sky, turning night into day, and then fell apart into myriads of red incandescent streaks, cascading downward like giant] tracer bullets, ported. Within‘ a few moments the roar;
eye-witnesses re-.
San Francisco bay area, causing ru- | mors of an earthquake as windows | were shattered and plaster fell from ceilings and walls 30 miles away. The injured were being evacuated to hospitals at nearby Concord and Martinez, Cramer said, and the Red Cross had arranged for shelters for
R. Skelton, husband of Mrs. Mary F. Skelton, Rockport; T. Sgt. Raymond J, Small, husband of Mrs. Doris C. Small, Hobart; Rfc. Orvil E. Voyles, son of Mrs. Lois Voyles, Borden, and 2d Lt. Robert L. Zeller, son of Mrs. Mary L. Zeller, Val-
racks bags of 25 pounds each. This! can be installed pérmanently at camp or base or transported easily when troops are on the move, To use the device, it is loaded with the barracks bags and their contents, Then a sealed can of methyl! bromide is placed inside the box. After the door is closed, a lever is moved. This actuates a plunger Richmond; Pfc. Elliott L. Corey,/ which opens the can, releasing the son of Mrs. Edith Corey, Evansville;
gas, Pfc. Peter R. Hans, son of Mrs. Half Hour Required Elizabeth Hans, South Bend; Pvt. Steve A. Molnar, son of Mrs. Rose The second method employs a Molnar, South Bend, and T. Sgt.[8as-tight bag and a small sealed
glass tube of the gas. The bag is just big enough to hold the clothes of one soldier, The same method is followed. After the bag has been closed, a mechanism breaks the tube, releasing the gas. Thirty minutes later the soldier can open the bag. The only precaution he needs to take is
Mary Rutledge, New Harmony. - EJ = TWO INDIANA sailors have been
wounded in naval action. They are Lt. (j.g.) Jack Warren Brown, hus-
Brown, Sullivan, and-Soundman 1-¢
DAY confirmed the previous report that 2d Lt. John D. Lynch Jr., hus-
© Times Special 7TH AAF FIGHTER COMMAND HEADQUARTERS, Central Pacific. —Dogpatch, its fueds forgotten, has gone to war. Here in the Central Pacific, the no-count Scragg Boys are flying wing to wing with Mammy and Pappy Yokum and Salomey. But they are still plenty ornerary—with the Japs. Modeled after the famous comic strip and under the leadership of Li'l Abner, the squadron commander, a Tth AAF fighter squadron known as the Terrible Turnip Termites has substituted machine-guns and aerial cannon for clubs and rocks, and is teaching the Japs daily that an aroused Dogpatch is a for‘midable enemy. Every pilot of the squadron wears a patch on the breast of his leather flying jacket identifying him as a
AFFIDAVIT FILED ON" NURSING HOME
The first affidavit in connection with a county-wide investigation into nursing home conditions - here was filed in criminal court today by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue. The affidavit accused Mrs. Ruby DeWeese of “operating unlawfully” a nursing home for aged persons o) 3229 Nolan ave. Mrs. DeWeese was charged with violating the 1943 nursing home law by operating her home without a state health board license, without a qualified nurse as required by law and by housing invalid patients on the. second floor of a wooden, frame building. The affidavit was signed by Karl 10. ‘Schafer, investigator. for the state health board. Prosecutor Blue said Mrs. DeWeese was denied a license by the
was given 30 days to stop operating the home. 7“Investigation revealed that Mrs. DeWeese kept - on operating the home for nine patients after We, Ysadine io
Terrible Dogpatch Termites Drop Feuds to Fight Japs
moses of the squadron's planes, with
DADS TO BE GUESTS!
state health board last April and |IN
long to close,” Mr. Bluelo number of other nursing homes
to stand to windward as the gas escapes. It is not necessary to don a gas mask if instructions are followed. The problem of dealing with lice has been further simplified by the use of the new insecticide known as DDT. While this is chiefly famous now for its use in the *second battle of Naples,” it is being used in every theater of war,
BRAZILIAN SOLDIERS JOIN ALLIES IN ITALY
WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. PJ). —A Brazilian expeditionary force, first Latin-American soldiers to go overseas in this war, has arrived in Italy to join the allied operations and bring the forces of the largest South American country directly against German arms. Brazil declared war on Germany two years ago. Size and composition of the Brazilian force was not announced; in keeping with security considerations, but it was believed to be considerably more than a token force. Brazilian fliers and ground troops, it was understood, have been training in the United States and in
Billy Tyre Carman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Carman, Ladoga.
Termite. On the other side of the jacket he wears his individual insigne, which depicts him as Daisy Mae, Hairless Joe, Moonbeam McSwine, Marryin’ Sam, or any other of the famous shoeless characters of the comic strip. The pictures also appear on the
the Termites rampant and armed with _ pitchforks. Every squadron pilot is an official member of the Termites, and as such, hag his name entered on a huge roster. After the war, when the pesky Japs (Skonk Holler, boys, of course) have been eradicated, they plan a huge reunion, where the Kickapoo Joy Juice will flow like water. Because the Legal Eagle pointed out that “it weren't offishul” until Li'l Abner’s creator had been consulted, the Termites wrote Al Capp for permission to organize, and they are now the authentic Central Pacific Dogpatch representatives. Now every day is Sadie Hawkins
to sterilize the contents of 50 bar!
those made homeless by the blast, and was performing other duties to
alrelieve the people of Port Chicago.
Apparently most of the casualties were caused by the tremendous concussion, and nearly all of the dead and seriously injured were among navy personnel in or near the ships. The explosion was heard for several minutes and awakened people as far away as Santa Rosa, 50 miles distant. All windows at Pittsburg, 52 miles away, were shattered,
Flying Glass Hurts Many
The Concord hospital, one of many caring for the injured, said 75 persons, including many women, children and babies, had been treated there, the majority for cuts from flying glass. Eye-witnesses said the hospital at Martinez, county .seat of Contra Costa county, was filled, with the injured overflowing into the halls. Others were being taken to the nearby Mare Island navy yard hospital. Port Chicago is on the main line of the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Sacramento Northern railroads, and rail service, as well as communications, was disrupted temporarily. A Pacific Greyhound bus driver who was driving across the Carquinez bridge at the time of the blast, said the sky over Port Chi-
vivid red streaks. A few moments later, the entire bridge trembled from the force of the concussion, he said.
‘Beautiful but Horrible’
“The flash went up about 1200 to 1500 feet,” Dan Evander, 27, Rich-|Tota! mond, Cal, reported. “It looked|like burning gasoline and oil together. “The first white flash mush-
streaks—just millions of them com-
he added. Miss Inez Vivian Luba, Ney York City, a passenger on the bus, said “it looked like a streak of lightning —it was beautiful but horrible”
North Africa for some time.
‘the entire side of the building,
{over the house.”
of the blast shot out across the
cago mushroomeggyinto a million!
roomed into red incandescent|c: ing down. Forty seconds later the|Evansville
noise of the explosion and the con. | cussion ‘hit us and shook the bus,”
Pacific coast Red Cross head- St
middle of ‘a war picture at the local movie house and it buckled
blowing it into a concave shape. Of the 195 people in the theater, | only two were injured. The walls, {did not collapse but their bases were ripped up from the foundations. Workers who left the depot area ‘were checked by mavy guards and | marines and would not, discuss the explosion. A F. Langwell said he was in bed when the blast occurred. “It blew the front door right into ‘the house,” he said. “I woke up on the fidor. I went through the house and found that all the windows and window sills had been torn from the ‘frames.
Icebox Upside Down
“The icebox in the kitchen was {turned upside down and plaster {from the walls and ceilings was all
Langwell’'s brother, Samuel, was Rion on a caterpillar tractor. The explosion lifted me out of the tractor seat and threw me to ithe ground,” he said. “I wasn’t {hurt, just shaken up. I saw a big {flame risé up over the area and {then the force of the explosion hit me.” The explosion registered as a “small earthquake” on the University of California seismograph at 10:19 p. m., according to Prof. id Byerly, university seismolo-
erly said the blast recorded on the machine for three minutes and he computed the distance to its origin as 24 miles. A 10 to 12 car ammunition train loaded with aerial bombs was within 60 feet of one pier which was demolished by the blast, but not one of the bombs exploded. Red Cross officials said the Martinez chapter was preparing to feed from 1000 to 1500 people at Port Chicago and reported from 150 to 200 homes appeared uninhabitable. Not a single building in the town escaped damage, and ‘most were described as “complete losses.”
MONTY HOPES WAR WILL END THIS YEAR
LONDON, July 18 (U.P.).—Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery said in a broadcast from France last night that it is “quite likely” the allies will knock Germany out of the war this year. Recalling that when he spoke to his officers on the eve of D-day he told them “if we do our stuff properly this year in this business we shall have Germany out of the war this year,” Montgomery added: “I still hold to that.”
nosed out Nicholas Miirray Butler,
SERVICES WIN IN ‘WHO'S WHO’
New Listings Are 23 Per Cent Admirals, Generals
Personnel.
CHICAGO, July 18 (U.P.).—Rapid expansion of the armed forces is reflected in the new 1944 edition of “Who's Who in America,” which showed. that 23 per cent of the new listings were admirals and generals—all in obscurity two years ago, so far as the reference book was concerned. The new “Who's Who,” released for general distribution in the United states and non-axis nations, is - the 23d edition of the book and it came out on the 45th anniversary of its publication. It listed 33,893 persons, including 4626 newcomers, in 2560 pages of a volume taller and slimmer than in the past, Although high ranking officers of the army and navy dominated the group listed for the first time, Lt. Marion L. Hargrove, who wrote the best seller “See Here, Private Hargrove,” also was included.
Has Longest Sketch
Distinction of having the longest biographical sketch went to Thomas J. Watson, president of Interna-
wanis
Callan Macardle, Irish author; Nina Fedorova, Russian writer, and Carl J. Hambro, former president of the Norwegian parliament. Col. Culp Listed
Outstanding women in service listed included Col Oveta Culp Hobby, head of the WAC; Col ‘Florence Blanchfield, superintends ent of the army nurse corps; Capt. Sue Sophia Dauser, head of the WAVES, and Capt. Jacquelin Coch« ran, ranking officer in the women's air force service pilots. Several previous listings were changed, including that of Charlie Chaplin, who added: “M. 4th. Oona O'Neill, June 16, 1943.
4 POWERS TO OPEN POST-WAR PARLEY
tional Business’ Machines Corp., who
president of Columbia university, 148 to 127 lines. For- years the space devoted to Dr. Butler had exceeded! in detail that of any other person
metallurgist who will be 100 years, old next month. was the oldest per-| son listed. Richards and Albert Shaw, retired editor of the ‘Minneapolis Tribune, have been listed ccntinuously in every edition since “Who's Who” first was published. An unusual listing of Hendrik| Willem Van Loon, Dutch-born author, was included. Van Loon, who died while the listings were being compiled, had submitted a half-page
a black border in the preface. Browder Included In addition to 1105 generals and admirals, new listings included screen stars Ingrid Bergman, Greer Garson, Victor Moore and Walter Pidgeon; authors Bett Smith,
STRAUSS SAYS:
OFFICIAL WEATHER
eee U+ 8. Weather Burea
= epJuly 18, 103 "NINN (AN Data in Cencirai war Time)
Sunrise ..... 5:31 | Sunset ..... 8:11 P| ‘Ta. Mm o...... 02 Pp om ae... 84 To piation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a.m. .08 precipitation since Jan. 1.... 2.069 Deficiency since Jan. 1............. 3.23
The following table shows the temperatures yesterday:
PR
Day with the Termites, as Available rJones and his cousins, Big Barnsmell, the Scraggs, Lonesome Polecate and.the Yokums follow Li'l Abner into the air, each resolved to come back with a Jap before sunset.
EVENTS TODAY Vonnegut Hardware ng band, concert, Highland park, 7 p. City women's golf mnt; Broadioor.
Flanner htdue, annual fair, 25th st. and Schofield a
OCD circus, ontis st. and the Pennsyl- | Lee vania ratiroad, night.
EVENTS TOMORROW Army-navy the to de p anapolis Curtiss-
Fiojens of Indi ght plant, nal Warren Central high school band aud presen Janes Shuted choral up, pH 8, an _concert,
oy Ta golf tournament, Broadmoor.
Junior Chamber of Commerce, Washington hotel, 13:15 p.m, :
AT CUB SCOUT CAMP
A Cub Scout-Dad day will be held next Sunday at Camp Big Eagle, donated to Scouts for their use this summer by the Jewish Federation. Troop 11-of the Columbia Place} Welfare league; Troop 97, of the Mt. Olive Methodist church,” and Troop 144, of the Eighth Christian church last week-end held a joint camp at er e
club, Tir Race Sabbal fal 25th st. and Schofield ave. § p.m. ~~,
“QCD - Tenia Fath oad, Bight. and the Pennsyl:
make use of the camp facilities.
A The Usta are from oficial records KANGAROOS SIX FEET TALL rs et Stee a es | 22
SYDNEY, Australia — The Great!
L 22. U, 8 A. A PF: th wT 8A A PB
other
resented to em-|
oid Geo
mM Co-sherative Civie Service club, Columbia afternoon.
Earl Packard, 22, P.
Al
8. TU. 8S. army; Helen bert Turner, 32, of 2710 Boulevard pl: Cornelia Moss, 45, Boulevard pl. Homer T. Walters, 20, of 2362 Adams; Thelma L. Adams, 16, of 4408 Caroline, be: C. Hunter, 40. Anderson, Ind; 12 D. Stout, 4, Anderson, Ind. En Lg! 50, Dayton, O.; Ella M. Jackson, Milner hotel.
h Leonar 5 3 (£1 18 Ouden: Callie Foy Aon :
Robert Romine, , ot SST = 1B aula; Agnes C. Nayrocker, 35, of 1541
sant. David % Clark, 47, of Us 8. Meridian; Etta B. Sparks, 46, ; Willard W. Plelds, 23, of 8 w. ww kins; Ada L. Ogle, 18, R. R. Box rge of 122 8.- ro Bed Grove, or Leta Clark, 55, of 123 8.| 8 Beech Gov. , Ind. Robert E. Metcalf, ) T 8. N. bd Ina L.
Rennard, 18, of * Woodtitt
Drex 8. Haught, 33, tout fleld; 7 Davy; Mary BE
olman, 19, of 526 W. dr. David Neal Jr, TSN, Ind.; , of 1038 Brad-
Gibbs, of 1203 8 John ih Ts 3a Winifred R. H
Noel EL of IW. 13th; Ruby Bidson, 31, tg i ay 35. Home hotel: Emorl
nares £350 on of 3708 W.
ehigan; ;
IN INDIANAPOLI S—EVENTS-VITALS
. Phyllis Smith, at St. Francis.
es sine Skoyanc, at St. cent’s,
Mary Hamilton, at Coleman. oward, Roberta Carroll, at: Methodist. Paul, Betty Prall, at Methodist. Boys Mary Adams, at St. Francis. Eva Barnes, at St. Francis. > Celia Clark, at St. Francis, Ruby Shade, at St. Francis. Ethel Wischmeyer, at St. Francis. Arleen Bornhan, at St. Vincent's. Mary Click, at St. Vincent's. dashed 8. Dorothy Fredach, at St. Vin-
William. Mary Ruth Smith, at St. Vin-
“Lois is Warden, at St. Vincent's. rtha Alexander, at Coleman. s Betty Anderson, at Coleman. Lorena Soolkaey, at Coleman, Amelia Steldt, a % Coleman... Ayers, at Me Sogn asso, at Me Lois
R Smith, a! oven? he at Methodist. Winegarden, at Meth-
Ron
im
7
» 4
rl
ne
3
.
i
DEATHS
‘1%, of 630.8.
708. Lincoln; Myrtle 3 Parkway 508 nn Senate; Rear, 55. of 942
SON of a
Indiana, | py
e Jones, sont 1133 N. Euclid, uremia. Conner, 47, at ans, uremia 13, at 1 Carrollton,
56, at Veterans, caréi-
| rons, 10 aur, at Bier,
43, at cy, subarachnoid .
WHITE SHIRTS Collars!
—a remarkable sh
2.00
listed. Robert H. Richards, inventor and! Pledge they made in Moscow last
biography, which was printed with
Taylor Caldwell and Elizabeth Pick-!
- There are Bruxtons
There Is a sizable quantity— Ir ~ but they are apt to melt % under selling demand. They are nice shirts for
WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. PJ), | —The United States, Great Britain, Soviet Russia and China were ready today to begin implementation of the post-war peace organization
| November, .
Representatives of the fo ur
powers will meet here next month— | probably early in the month—for
| informal conversations and ex- | changes of views” on the question {of an international security organe | ization. President Roosevelt's plan for an international body roughly | similar to the league of nations was | expected to form the basis for dis | cussions. The Moscow declaration pledged the signatosies to set up “as soon as { practicable” an organization for | keeping the peace after this war. This is the first definite step in that | direction since then, although each | Of sthe powers has been engaged in studies and preparations for steps now to be taken.
¢ IT'S ONE DAY
NEARER VICTORY!
These are NOT clearances—but the values are so extra-ordinary—the appeal of the shirts is such—that they fit in nicely with the theme—*“COME AND GET IT”
BROADCLOTH with Non-Wilt
Also a fine company “made to the Strauss order—at
225
irt
thor and soldier; Dorothy Margaret =
x