Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1944 — Page 2

to supply almost 700 divisions have been delivered . by the Pullmanndard Car Manufacturing Co.

>

country whose needs must be met.

Hoarders were left today holding bags of coffee that will soon be

by stale as the government put its

foot down hard on rumors that the

already more | Nations favorite beverage would

soon be returned to rationing.

F. Byrnes, after a hectic week-end which saw a run on coffee supplies of grocery stores develop, an-

unnecessary.” The assurances were fortified by a- state department announcement that Braszil—the biggest coffee producer in the world—has promised. to resume coffee shipments to the United States today. For several weeks, United States importers have been having difficulty in contracting for coffee in Brazil, and as a result, stocks available for civilians in the United , States have steadily declined al though they did not reach the low points which existed at the height

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P)=|

nounced definitely that “rationing]

is approximately five cents)

BENEDICTION SERVICE HELD AT BILLINGS

Members of St. Philip Neri Cath-

tee of St. Philip Church and Mrs. George England and Mrs. Clarence

of the axis submarine campaign, Byrnes said.

anys

Bert Hutten, sang.

W: fake it as a alfot of course « v + buf this little fellow is having a hard time believing that he is actually going to have a square meal again, Five thousand Greek children have no homes except the: canteens in Athens dois they are fed | once a day by Greek War Relief, which is financed through the National War Fund. Many of he Vorgrt in other tands—Harcic people who fought the aggressor long before we were stabbed in the back—also get a chance at life through the

generosity of the American people . , » through OUR generosity!

W: can and we myst share generously, through the Unifed War Fund, with the children and families of our allies, with our own men in the ‘armed forces who are

served by the various agencies of the United War Fund, and with those in our own

October 9 through October 25 : Pubikhed by L. 8. Ars & Company fr the Piliod

Hid ind 3 5138 He a 18308 SiiEl

rather than give in to pressure for a

000 bags (of 132 pounds each) a

.lmonth to the United States for the .{calendar year. Nothing was said

about 1945.

rive Starting Next Mondays

To Aim at Collecting $1,975,000.

Despite budget increases of the 45 participating agencies, the United War and Comm Fund drive

nations Teliet and. work. > Mr. Tharp said that last year's goal was not increased because “we

abroad that the quota rises automatically each year.” i In 1943 Marion county contributed $2,046,000 to the fund, not including the money Even by school children,

5000 Volunteers

25. will be ¢onducted by more than 15000 volunteer workers, Local agencies will retain 40 cents of each dollar collected, of which 2% cents. will be spent on n and the rest on |family and child care, youth work, ! health work and special wartime | projects. Agencies aiding our own forces. and united mations relief organi-! zations will be allotted 47% cents!

RA

[= four civil cases, all of them

bess =.

of each §1 contributed. Local War Pund agencies, including servicemen's centers, will get 12'4 cents. An allowance of 10 cents has been made for uncollectable pledges and emergencies and campaign | and collection costs are estimated at 2% cents. A |

| VOCATIONAL COURSES OFFERED TO ADULTS

Evening adult classes designed to! give Inignsive afd. speoifie training | in Yocations Walih may 16 i de. mand after the war, will open Tues a day night, Oct. 10, at Technical high school and Crispus Attucks high bi | | 1 |

nounced today. . The classes, new to the Indianapolis public schools, will meet from ! 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs-| day evenings until Dec. 21, with a total of 20 meetings. They carry no high school credit. Further information’ concerning the program may be secured from Jacob 'L. Jones, industrial co-ordi-nator, |

HENRY PROSECUTOR DIES | NEW. CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—koring Niles, prosecuting at-! torney of Henry county, died early

fitoday in a hospital of pneumonia.’

He is survived by his widow and four children, {

t

fl BALTZELL OPENS COURT |

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 2 (U.P.).—~ Judge Robert C. Baltzell convenes the October term of federal district, court today to hear two criminal |

minor. i

do not want the impression to get}

The drive, which lasts until Oct. ||

AE sts

Rutinns,

Prone! Floor

Le. Ss. AYRES

Cast Aluminum

Pressure Cooker

and Canner

C4

{no lugs or dangling fasteners) Comes complete with wire cane ning basket, inset pans for cooks ing, a guide to cooking and cane ning.

17.80

Warm Morning

Coal Heaters Radiant-type, streamlinéd cone struction, burn any kind of coal, briquets or wood. 4014 inches high, 2033 inches wide at base with 20-gauge steel drum and automatic draft contrpl.

43.95

Installation 2.50

Po»

Famous Housewares, Seventh Floor

L.S.AYRES & CO:

An Exira Closet...

Whenever you need one

Stor-Aid wardrobes bring you extra closet space, provide proper storage for summer clothes, extra winter bedding, at small cost.

I. Stor-Aid Mirror-King Wardrobe—s9" high, 29" wide,

with wood. Shelves for shoes, space for 20 garments, plus two eye-level mirrors set in the doors. 6.98 (50¢ for out-of-town delivery).

2. 80" Cellophane Garment Bag—Clear, clean-looking extra heavy cellophane with white bound edges. Convenient snap closing keeps out dust. Really excellent for your good dress or suit, 1.00

21" deep. Two-piece construction, reinforced with wood. Two convenient removable shelves for blankets, Holds 20 garments. 3.98 (50c for out-of-town delivery).

Procision-built, efficient in design, it seals with a flip of the thumb ‘.*

21" deep. Two-piece construction sturdily reinforced ~

3. Stor-Aid Stor-Master Wardrobe—b2" high, 29" wide,

Tucker, forn of state, to d He .announ + World War Dewey and | * mediately,

HEEL Hier

2: E ok E2osy

Finch, Glenn ald, Della H Nell Nutt, H Cole, Gertrude Gaddie, Carri Hattie Benefie A $25 war ! Nov. 1 to th Marion count members in clubs.

Mrs. Arcada nominee for nr senate, will sp ice Wives le: Wednesday af Thomas M. B st. Mrs. Balz w pal points Dewey in h speeches.

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