Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1944 — Page 16

PAGE 18 -

“

1 the Service—

NISE IS GIVEN 'ENSIGN'S RANK

Complete Midshipmen's Training at School In Chicago.

Winslow A. Wise of Indianapolis was commissioned an ensign in the U. 8. naval reserve upon recent graduation from the naval training school for midshipmen at Northwestern university, Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wise, 1037 Churchman ave.

Aviation Cadet James F. Bennett, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bennett, 234 S. State ave, was recently. awarded a sharpshooter's medal for proficiency in iring the 45 caliber automatic pistol at Maxwell field, Ala.

Weisse Is Upgraded

Serving with a naval construction

battalion overseas, Eugene Weisse, 930 Hawthorne lane, hae been promoted to carpenter's mate

3-c in the seabees,

~ Seven Indianapolis men have] arrived at the AAF redistribution; center at Miami Beach, Fla. for assignment to other duty after being

overseas. They are: Maj. Charies- D. Corwin. 8511 Lowell ave Maj. Robert E Johnson. 6240 N Chester T. Sgt. Jack F. Snodgrass 2248 Guilford ave T. Se James M Mitchell, 912 8 West st: Cpl. Charles L . Cox. 421 E Michigan st: Pfc. Earl D © Roe. 1240 Nordyke «t. and T. 4th Gr

John R. Morgan

415 8. Harris ave

St. Joseph

ASPIRIN World's Largest Seller at 10

“Nothing Serious - | ‘prisoners’ who throw hidden hand Seaman 2-t “Dorothy Evans

Wrong With Many, Hard of Hearing

If you are temporarily deafened. bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen) rine Home Method test that v has enabled them to hear You must hear better after) making this simple test or you get your v back at once. Ask about Ourine r Drops todav at Hook's, stares evervw here

Kidne Must Adds

Clea df A i wastes {n Jour | d are removed chiefly by your kidne up Nights, Burning Passages, Back. wollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes, and feeling worn out, often are caused by non-organic and non-systemic Kidney an Bladder troubles, Usually in such cases, the very first dose of Cystex goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids wastes. And this cleansing, purifying | Kidney action, in just a day or so, may eas- | ily make you feel younger, stronger and better than in years. Get Cystex from your | druggist today, Take it exactly as directed ' and see the results in your own particular case, Under our guarantee unless completely satisfied you simply return the empty package and get your money back. So get ystex today. Three guaranteed sizes: Only 35e, 75¢, $1.50 at druggists.

Haag's and

SHOE REPAIR

HEEL LIFTS ATTACHED

Please call MINUTES

for shoes when promiced FASTEST SHOE REPAIR IN TOWN WHILE YOU WAIT RERVICE

McCRORY'S

17 E. WASHINGTON ST. DOWNSTAIRS

.. Harwood, v $ i}: i - UR 4 ¢ AS ETI BH Bere reuprpar abs a BR

The PEOPLE'S DENTISTS

Ve \. All out for victory are the Bitzegaio brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bitzegaio, 340 Prospect si. They are (left to right) Lt. William, Lt. (j.g.) Harold and Ensign Norman Bitzegaio. .

THE BITZEGATO brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bitzegaio, 340 Prospect st., form a flying trio

{ ‘even though two are in the navy

and the other in the army. Ensign Norman, 21, Lt. William, 22, and Lt. (jg) Harold, 23, are the “stairstep-aged” Hoosiers who left Indiana State Teachers college for air training. Stationed in Florida for the time being, the brothers hope to spend a jointleave here with their parents before receiving further assignments,

Norman was commissioned last month and is now stationed at Miami, Fla. William was commissioned in the army air forces at Marianna, Fla. in March, While Harold Is at Pensacola, Fla., having returned from action over Rabaul. He has been recommended | for the navy cross by his come manding officer. He returned from South Pacific duty twice where He piloted a navy Corsair fighter. With. six cousins in the army, navy and marines, the Bitzegaio | family has gone All out for victory.

Post on Stars and Stripes :

As U. S. doughboys move forward in Prance, at their side is Cpl Ralph Harwood of Indianapolis, a combat correspondent for “Warweek,” the Sunday magazine edition of the army's Stars and Stripes. An infantryman when he landed in England in April, 1943, Cpl. Harwood, the husband of Mrs, Milaregq 1019 N..~

staff after he contributed several

articles written during ‘his. free time. } On D-day he ‘went in with the first wave of infantrymen, and

since then his eye-witness articles on the Normandy battles have been appearing in the magazine,

‘Had to Learn Fast’

In one of his stories, entitled “Be{yond the Beach Men Learn Fast,” Correspondent. Harwood wrote:

“The first outfits to land in Nor-

mandy . . . had to learn fast and | | they had to learn the hard way .. “The men who went in June 6 found German soldiers posing as | French civilians, they met

| 17- -year-olds who fight to the last | ! bitter end, and then blubber like |

| babies when they are finally eap- |

tured. They learned, too, about grenades.”

Problem of Snipers

He gave an account of German prisoners who admitted that some Japs, who had been brought in as sniping instructors, were in mandy. “Snipers have been a particular problem in the campaign,” he continued. “Shooting from church belfries, hay stacks, the lofts of barns, windows and doorways of houses, long trenches in which they can, keep changing position, lidded foxholes and the hollowed out trunks. of trees, they aim for officers and leading nongcoms first. Often they set up shop in scrubby, isolated trees or small clumps, rather than in the taller trees and larger groves where they know our men will be looking for them . .

‘Invitation to Death’

“One of the~greatest temptations in battle is to bunch up. Officers here constantly preach adequate dispersal to their men. “‘Friendship is a lovely thing,’ sald one sour-faced captain, ‘but it is also an invitation to death " this neighborhood. A knot of me makes just the sweet kind of a the Hun 88 and the mortar men like. “Here's a tip about the German machine-gunners. A favorite trick Is to train their pieces on gateways, breaks in walls. building entrances, gullies and ditches—any place that troops might pass through or take cover in, and then wait patiently for a target . Cpl. Harwood, who is 29, took his infantry training at Ft, Meade, Md., and Ft. Hamilton, N. Y. Before lomning the army two vears ago. he worked for the Union Title Co,

Air Mechanic in England Pvt. George J. Rush. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rush, 1006 Olive st. is a mechanic at an air service

command | depot in England.

36,

Dr. Chas. Owens

Office Hours 8 A. Monday Night Till 8 P. M

W. Washington St.

M. to 5 P.M. |

LI1-3995

their| | first fanatic Nazi kids—the 16 and |

Nor- |

Call quick for this

BUY DIRECT and SAVE!

COMPLETE GLASSES

unusual offering rimiezs glasses, complete with ing and TORIC lenses for FAR OR NEAR vision.

Modern, gold-filled”

stylish, finish mount-

TEE Gn

15-DAY TRIAL! Credit’ Largest Opticians Convince ourself by 15-87 | 1p Desired In America t that this is the b BSIFe tes i= the biggest : Principals of this firm own bargain you ever had No Extra a large optical factory and 1a rot : the largest chain of direet . Glasses groihd on pre Charge 10 consumer retail optical ASPs. branches in America,

Washington St. Thurs and Sat. te 2PM in ig Founted 189

24 WwW Open y+

Btores Cities

Cpl. Ralph Harwood

6 LOCAL WAVES

AT BUNKER HILL ::

Goodwin, Phillns. Murray, Evans and Bales Serving.

8ix Indianapolis WAVES are! serving at Bunker Hill. They are -and

[Thelma Bales: Seamen 1-c¢ Cather-' ine Foley, Wilma Goodwin and Helen Phillips, and Aviation Mechanist's Mate 3-c Shirley Murray. | Cpl. Albert R. Schwarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol R. Schwarz, 2108 N. Meridian st., formerly combat correspondent for the 9th air force, has transfered to the stafl of USSSTAF. His wife, Betty Jane, lives at 5138 E. Michigan st.

Gallagher in Pacific Area Sgt. Joseph Gallagher is a mem-

ber of a port company doing steve- °

dore work in the South Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Gallagher, 1333 Wade st.

Veteran of overseas duty on Guadalcanal and New Caledonia. Marvin E. Hook of Indianapolis has been promoted to technical sergeant in the marine corps at the marine air facility, Corvallis, Ore., where he is a navigation instructor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hook, 303 S. Temple ave,

Lawrence A. Sahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sahm, 2753 Manker ave, has been promoted to technician third grade with the 37th division,

ROOSEVELT GIVEN

MARGIN IN TEXAS »

DALLAS, Tex., July 31 (U. P) — Pro-Roosevelt Democrats today retained control Texas counties in which conventions were held last Saturday, but

,anti-fourth term forces apparently

remained strong enough to put up a pitched battle at the state convention here Sept. 12 when presi‘dential electors are chosen. At least 93 of the counties reporting elected pro-fourth term delegates to the state convention, ‘but 34 named anti-Roosevelt delegates and 41 voted to send unin-

o structed delegations to the Dallas

meeting. Twenty-four counties did not hold conventions.

* SENATE PROBE OF

U.S. TANKS IS SET

WASHINGTON, July 31 U.P, —Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D W. Va.) announced today that his senate military affairs subcommittee will investigate charges that Amey. ican tanks are-inferior to the German products, He said the inquiry was the result of published reports thet the German Mark V and Mark VI tanks were superior to the allies’ best, 1.0 of editorial suggestions that, the Truman war investigating committee ascertain whether American ordnance has fallen short in this regard,

‘WHISKY HOLIDAY’ STARTS WASHINGTON, July 31 (U. p,) —Beverage alcohol will begin flow. ing from the nation's

at midnight tonight for the first! (time since. Oct. 8; 1942, with in-|, dustry sources estimating that

{about 50,000,000 gallons will be made

{before the month- long whisky hol- |

| iday ends.

DIAMONDR, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC.

LINCOLN STATE PAWNces

COR, CAPITOL a WASH. ST...

{ to his credit. Yeoman 2-¢ Florence M., Cramer,

| cago,

: - Pruett,

Foley

la transport plane,

in a majority of .

distilleries |

ERICK AT 8-29

DROME IN E IN INDIA

fayette Colonel Prepares Plans for Operational | Flights. Col. Paul J. Emrick, 28-year- old! Son of Prof. Paul D. Emrick, Lafa-/ yette, is a staff officer at a B-29 base | in India. | "He'is serving as head of the or-| ganization, strategy and movement | section of the 20th air force and prepares plans for operational |

flights of the Superfortresses, Col.| Emrick has over 2000 flying hours!

{ SPAR, has been transferred to Chi- | She is the daughter of Mrs. | \Elinor Shouse, 4218 Broadway.

Capt. Hellen F. Cal Callow, ANC, 3217 | Broadway, has been assigned to | | Camp Grant, Ill.

Winds Up Course Robert W. Oholobogg, seaman 1-c, |

1665 S. Delaware st., has completed |

Cal. Ralph Harwood Wins

ter, Memphis, Tenn.

aviation ordnanceman training at| the naval air technical training cen- |

Lt. Harry Waggoner, son of Mr. | d Mrs. Harry Waggoner Jr., 1162| y King ave, ¥ in Flying Fortress | pilot training at Lockbourne army |

Lair base, Columbus, O. He received |

{and his wings at Seymour field.

| | Three Indianapolis men have | {been transferred ‘from Ft. Harrison |

| | 1 |

for basic training. They are Pvts.

Brunnemer,..son .of. Mey. "AT Brunnemey, 134 W to Ft. Riley, Kas.: Jay | husband "of Mrs, Cuba Pruett, 1421 Bellefontaine st. and | Delbert E. Peck, husband of Mrs. (Frances Peck, 1117 Broadway, both [to Camp Blanding; Fla, Pahlstrand Enrolled

Pvt. Josef Y. Dahlstrand Jr., son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Josef Y. Dahlstrand, 811 E. 58th st., has been enrolled in the armored school comMunieation department at Ft. Knox, |

ary] 4

| Ar re st.,

Marine Cpl. Donald E. Cooper, son | of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cooper. ! 15 S. Ritter ave., has been assigned! to the marine air facility, Corvallis, Ore, where he is a navigator aboard

Completing combat training with | a Corsair fighter squadron at the | {El Toro marine air - station, ‘Santa | | Ana, Cal, Herbert E. Allender, son | of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allender, 5723 | | Beechwood ave., has been promoted | to first lieutenant,

Great Lakes Trainees

Four Indianapolis men are taking boot training at the naval training station, Great Lakes. They are Wil-| liam M. Newby, 746 Shepherd st.; | Charles P. Davidson, 3314 N. New! Jersey st.; Delbert D. Mulkey Jr., 811 . 23d st.; Roy R. McClain, 1024 S. |

An st. | — Pfc. Frank Blair Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair. 1011 Harlan t, has graduated from the armored school tank mechanic course at Ft. Knox, Ky.

| William E. Shaw Jr., son of Mrs. | William E. Shaw, 817 N. Oxford st.. has been promoted to sergeant at an air transport command station in England.

Pvt. Peter M. Sherk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sherk. 2414 Baur dr., has been enrolled in a signal corps school at Camp Murphy, Fla.

Pvt. Edward C. Heidenreich has been transferred to Ft. George Meade. Md., from Camp Chaffee,

Ark. His wife lives at 806 E. Iowa st. and he is the son of Mrs. John Heidenreich, 725 E. Iowa st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. _~ ‘Navy Family

| his commission as second lieutenant: &%

{ and holds

Winona and Billy Jones . , . a sister and brother team all for the navy.

THE NAVY is getting the full benefit of a sister and. brother team with Billy and Winona Jones, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, 240 Hancock ave. now in the service. : Bill, a seaman 1-¢, serving' aboard a destroyer in the Southwest Pacific, won The Indianapolis Times - American Legion Golden Gloves title when he®was only 13, and went on to the state title at 15. A graduate of Washington high school in 1942, he has also seen service in the Atlantic. WAVE Winona is a yoeman 3-c¢ and took her training at Hunter college, New York City. She finished at Stilesville high school in 1936.

Capt. Edward C. Brennan (left) describes with gestures a recent bombing mission to Cathedral high schoolmates Lt. Roy Babcock Jr. (center) and Sgt. John A. Biggins,

THREE SCHOOLMATES at Cathedral high school, met re- { cently at an air field in northern Ireland. Capt. Edward C. Brennan Jr, bombpardier son of Mr. and Mis. E. C. Brennan, Flynn rd. Valley Mills; Lt. Roy Babcock Jr, a navigator on a B-24 Liberator and husband of Mrs.

‘of Roy Babcock, 3012 University ave, and Sgt. John A. Biggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biggins, 4314 Park ave., were the trio who met at the field for special combat training. Capt. Brennan has had several missions over occupied Eurqpe the air medal. Sgt. Riggins is a tail-gunner on a bomber.

Henry Ostrom Robert Barnes

MAJ. HENRY F. OSTROM, son

Mary M. Bab- | | cock, 157 N. Franklin rd., and son

C0 SEEKS FUND FOR VOTE FIGHT

On Election.

By ROBERT TAYLOR Scripps- Howard Stam Writer ALTOONA, Pa. July 31.—The Pennsylvania branch of the C. I. O's political action committee plans to]

/tcollect $5,000,000 for use in the po-

litical campalign this year. David J. McDonald, secretarytreasurér of the United Steelworkers (C. I. 0.) and finance chairman of the political action committee, described the plans in a speech at a meeting in which the Pennsylvanid branch of the P, A. C. was organized. “I hope we get $25,000,000,” Mr. McDonald said. “We want all we can get. The more we get, the more we can spend. The more we spend, the better congress we will have. The more we spend in Pennsylvania, the better legislature we will have, It's as simple as that, he said. Mr. McDonald's plans included collection of $1 contributions from! each C, I. O. member, plus donations from “friends of the C. I. O.” The collection plan, he said, is operating successfully in Cdlifornia, | Where the C. I. O. put up $1.50 per | member, and in Colorado and other states, he said. Mr. McDonald said the political action committee, which has en|dorsed President Roosevelt's -candiacy bs is “strictly non- partisan. »

The Melody for Youth organizatdon will sponsor a “talent night™ {at Northwestern park at 7 p. m. | today, Miss Elsfe Clark, Northwestjern community center director, has jannounced. , Included on the program will be {music by the Booker Hollis band: {a solo by Beatrice Bowers: a piano {duet by James Greenway and Frank | Moore; solos by Coleen Kennedy {and Daniel Underwood, and selections by a trio composed of Mollie | Whitted, Mary Joe Hughes and Mary Biggerstaff. Robert Grissiom {will be master of ceremonies.

8 HELD FOR TRIAL '.IN RAIDS BY POLICE

municipal court 3 today following’ itheir- arrest this week-end during’ | police vice raids. Harold Goodall was charged with

{crderly conduct after a raid Saturlday night on 1026 S. Kenwood ave Six other persons were charged with gaming, visiting a gaming house and disorderly conduct. Police arrested George Linder at his home, 315 Caldwell st. vester|day on charges of vagrancy and violating the 1935 beverage act. CHILD HURT IN FALL Ten-year-old William Sexten, 828 E. 64th st, received a broken arm Saturday when he fell"about 12 feet out of a tree in the yard of the Lester Ellis home, 63543 Carrollton ave.

70 “PRESENT TALENT

Eight persons were to appear in

{keeping a gaming house and dis- .

James

9 to 5.

started by circuit.

| Pocahontas,

“A flood of

Odds on FD. rR" Pared to 2 to 5

ST. LOUIS, July 31 (U. P)— J. Carroll, known betting commissioner, today shortened his cdds on the re-election of President Roosevelt from 1 to 3 to 2 to 5. Z At the same time- he cut the ‘odds against Thomas E. Dewey from 2% to 1 to a new price of

Dewey money showed up, forcing us to cut his price,” Carroll said.

Mo CARD PARTY SCHEDULED Goldmound council 445, Degree of will conduct a short | business meeting at 7:30 ‘p. m. jtoday at 137 W. North st. lowed by a card party.

nationally-

short

fol-

"EAST IS, KILLED N

WASHBURN, Wis, July 31 (U. P).—Lt. James B. Manning,

inducted into the United States army under selective service in Oc tober, 1940, was-killed in action in Normandy on June. 28, members of his family said yesterday. They received the notice from the war department Saturday.

John Manning, had been overseas ‘but a short time. It was under=

1 $300, 000 FIRE HALTS Stoo ay his death occurred WORK AT WAR PLANT, His wife, Lt. Daisy Manning, -of

TOLEDO, O., July 31 (U. P. — |the army nurses’ corps, is stationed Roaring flames, fed by thousands at Camp Blanding, Fla. of X-ray films, raced through the | Tm X-ray inspection laboratory of the! |. American Propeller Corp, here yes- LOWER MEAT, SUPPLY terday causing damages of $300,000 and necessitating temporary shutdown of the war-vital plant for two or three days, No one was injured in the blaze|®d today that food supplies for which was believed to have been | electrical

FOR CIVILIANS SEEN

WASHINGTON, July 31 (U. P.)) — The agriculture department report-

civilians this fall and winter will be relatively plentiful, with somewhat smaller amounts of meat and dairy products but more fresh fruits, vegetables ahd cereal products. The drop in meat supplies, it said, will result from a small reduction in meat output and increased de mands by the military forces and other-non-civilian claimants.

when he sees her sparkling, new pictures. Cheer her soldier Dad with expressive portraits taken in our studio. See proofs. 3 for

$4.00.

Multifos Studio

T= lock: 4

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

' Capt.

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom. 1512 N. Meridian st., has command of a supply and construction unit in England with the air forces. With the Paul L. McCord Co. before

he entered the service in 1942, he is |-

a graduate of Technical high school and Indiana university.

CAPT. ROBERT J. BARNES commar®ls a marine service .and supply unit in the South Pacific. Barnes is a Northwestern university graduate ard entered the

Stationed at an air ser m- service in 1942. Hi: vi’e resides mand depot in England. n- with her father, Lt. C~'. A. S. ColId L. Roolers, husband Irs. listi, formerly stationed at Ft. HarNellie M. Roolers, 250 N [' . ning rison and now at Camp Ellis, Ill NO Ty o Me orepeber Sgt. Walter H. Greene, husband ection of Mrs. Catherine Greene, 1019 S. Holmes ave., is serving as a mechan-

M. Set. Harry A Shultz, 3102 Mirdison ave, 1s with an anti-air-crait section in the Solomons as chief clerk,

Harry E Grover “of Indianapolis 1s preparing for duty with the amphiblous. forces aboard a landing ship tank at Camp Bradford, Va.

Cpl. Wilbur H. . Wray, husband of | Mrs. Wilma Sullivan Wray, 1108 | College ave, recently was promoted |

to that grade. He is stationed in| the Canal Zone with an ordnance ut,

Pfc. James L. Hurst, son of Mr. ind Mrs. A. T. Hurst, Lawrence, is With a port company in the South Pacific,

ic In the engine repair section at an air service command depot in England.

Rush Relief To Sufferers From Rheumatism Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the torturing pains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, De and neuritis—are mighty happy over their discovery of NORITO. Now they have found a quick-acting formula which speedily relieves those exhausting muscular aches and pains. NORITO is trustworthy and dependable —really works fast. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain—so you can work in zce and sleep in comfort—be wise and try Ro RITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel pain 0 you satisfaction—your money will be refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today and get? M 'ORITO on this guarantee,

Shirley

CENTRAL CHAPEL IRVING WIL Mlineis at Testh St.

CONFIDENCE is well placed . . . when you call

Shi Bother

S311 E. Washington SL. 2002 V. Michigan St. -

Service.

RAL

L CHAPEL CHAPEL

REPAIR

pati (TT Burner Ne

Get Your Home Ready NOW —With a LOCAL Savings and Loan

LOAN

Arsenal Bldg. & Loan Assn, Atkins Sav. & Loan Assn. .

WOW

wg SER

» Your LIL LIL

— iy ERIC CIT: Furnace NOW

Better Homes Sav.’& Loan Assn.

Celtic Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn, Colonial Sav, & Loan Assn, First Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn.

Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. -

Indiana Sav. & Invest, Co.

better condition than ever—it will

LY] Wm

They Say 25% LESS Coal Next Winter?

It takes time to get work done these days. Obtain your loan _ and place your order for what you want done NOW. You'll be

ready for cold weather when it comes—your home will be in

be worth more and—

you'll keep just as warm as ever with much less FUEL. Talk over your home improvement needs with a friendly and helpful official in one of the local associations listed below.

You will obtain a

low-cost, low-interest, @asily repaid loan,

Insurance Sav. & Loan Assn. Peoples Mutual Sav. & Loan Assn. Prospect Sav. & Loan Assn. Railroadmen’s Fed, Sav. & Loan Assn. Shelby St. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Standard Sav. & Loan Assn. Turner Bldg. & Sav, Assn. ©

Union Federal Sav. & Loan Assn, fi)

widely’ publicized as the first man

Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs.

WASH bomb will the war. By “sig unlikely tha If Hitler th about strat The po is admitted] * developmen convinced t! peace and t As ab

Sout!

Delbert Als) + «+ he is at home and coy anese,

WARNS MAY DEL

Somervell

Items B

WASHINGT Shortages in 3 war material a lay victory and lives which vi Gen, Brehon S of the army today. In 90 of thes vell told a pres: on hand consti \ cent of minim Allied battle . creased tempo Berlin and Tol the requiremen munition and ti production has Hewsaid peal army service in November, $2,122,000,000. fell to $1.852,00 . are to be met,

{Continued on

| TIMES B| ONIN

Amusements. . Eddie Ash .. Cofnics .. Crossword ... Editorials .... Fashions .... Mrs. Ferguson Financial .... Meta Given . - In Indpls...: * In Service . ~ Inside