Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1944 — Page 15

designed hostre’s red duveald lame. For ; lined entirely

$200 and $300. {-gray checked n plaid jacket, Ivet scarf and

irt, sleeves full oat lined with

in dress with | at & V-neck x on & brilliant included classic mbroidery, tre- &

ch

| and soft, and n the meringue or ice cream in ngue soft, either the ice until they are

(2 med. head

t, reheated). ed).

h (% 1b. lunch-

salad (4 large sweet onion, sea ssing). andard recipe). . ce Cream: Add tsp. cream of es (use egg yolks or Thurs), Beat dry. Beat in ': a time). Shape unglazed papers Bake at 250 de-

1s. Allow to ree cool, Serve wita shells.

>» Woman—

luous

Tr way at the

eon

& FOUR BLDG. r in Charge

1 /

Quota for Campaign This Month.

A quota of $20,000 in the United War and Community Pund campaign, Oct. 9 to 25, has been ac“cepted by the railroad division, Frank J. McCarthy, chairman of

a ‘The railroads and railways service companies which enter Indian-

. John Burke, James C. Soucie and R. J. Byas. A briefing meeting for individual gifts division workers will be held at the Athenaeum tonight and volunteer workers of residential divisions meeting tonight are district 11 at the Riviera club and district 16

$20,000 B0AL_

Railroad Division Accepts's

Billings Patient Prizes Note

t Billings General hospital, was a next-door neighbor to Ernie Pyle foxholes were a

’

few feet apart. : A prised possession of the Billings patient is a letter from The Indianapolis Times’ war correspondent written from the Anzio beachhead.

“I thought there might be some chance of us getting together be-

you 4d perhaps do & story on your pars of the war.

Writes of Feriana

YANKS ONLY 16 Mi. SOUTH OF BOLOGNA

at the Y. W. C. A. Meeting to- master corps in June, 1941. He morrow night are t 13 at the handled all front line supplies such| ROME, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—AmeriBrookside park unity center, as food, gas, ofl, clothing and equip-|can troops driving northward district 10 at K. um center and iment in the American campaign. [through the Apennines today capand Oct. 5 at Tabernacle Presby-|landing iA- North Africa’ and in “ terian church. the Kasserine pass engagement, he | > "0! di Romagna, towns six oved into Sicily and Italy and was miles apart on an east-west line

47 NEW TIRES TAKEN. IN TWO ROBBERIES

Two filling were reported to police this morning

The Shell station at 2480 N. Meridian st, had a Ford truck, 30 new passenger tires, gas coupons, money

and a revolver stolen. A garage operated by R. J. Cos-

Dodge pickup truck. PILGRIM SHRINE MEETS

Pilgrim shrine No. 12, W. 8. J, will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in Margaret Jenkinson is worthy high priestess and Robert giee of Pocahontas, will entertain the the Marion county association to-

Castle hall.

Layman is watchman of snepherds.

2

station burglaries

sey at 2219 E. New York st, was looted of 17 new tires and a 1935

en at Cassino.

65-MILE RANGE GUNS OF NAZIS CAPTURED

LONDON, Oct. 3 (U. P.)—~Ger-

and 18 and 16 miles, respectively, south of Bologna, key city of the Po valley. Other units to the east pushed two miles beyond Giugnola, hitherto the northernmost point of the allied advance, and engaged the

veal Carypi,

i]!

§

from Rimini into the industrial plains of upper Italy, were designed to cut the supply routes for Field Marshal Albert Kesselring’s forces facing the British 8th army in the narrow end of the funnel-like corridor between the Apennines and the Adriatic sea.

ment of the London area.

POCAHONTAS WILL MEET “Errie Etta council No. 426, de-

| morrow at their hall in Clermont.

Smart Women Wear—

| fomAt Drosses

8.95 and 9.93

-

Yes, best-dressed women wear Irma ‘Hill's success dresses! Successful because they-are made to fit . . . to flatter the half-size figure. Sketched,

two from our collec

Sizes 16%; to 24145.

tion, smarter . . . prettier than ever before. Dresses

‘- to wear now ... . love under furs later. Black, fuchsia, brown and blue,

S

~ From 'Foxhole Pal' Ernie)

Manly Envisions Inclusion

WASSON'S PIN MONEY SHOP, THRDFLOOR

Of All Suburbs in Munic- : ipal Limits.

Mr, Manly said he had conferred previously . with Mayor Tyndall about the annexation problem, as-|’ serting that eventual inclusion of all outlying communities within the Indianapolis limits is “inevitable.” Loosening the lid on the long-|’ | suppressed annexation issue at last night's council session, the out-|! spoken, economy-conscious council-| & man criticized out-of-city residents!’ who benefit directly or indirectly? from city services without bearing a proportionate share of the tax costs. ; Service Expansion Seen He pointed out that most suburban residents are employed or “do business” in Indianapolis, and thus owe the city a certain upkeep responsibility. The tendency to step out from under the municipal tax load by moving beyond the city limits was described by him as a “let George do it” philosophy. Present trends indicate, he said, that the city eventually will be called upon to provide sewige disposal and garbage collection -services to communities rimming its outer limits. “I don't know what the final solution will be,” he added, “but from the standpoint of economy and efficiency all suburban developments in the Indianapolis area should be unified under a single taxing district™

Uniform Fund Proposed

What was interpreted in G. O. P. quarters as an attempt to toss a low-powered political buzzbomb in the council arena was undertaken by Carson Jordan, Democrat, who introduced an ordinance proposing to grant a $60 “uniform allotment” in 1945 to each of the city's 1200 police and firemen. While not commenting openly, G. O. P. councilmen looked askance at the measure as & maneuver to place Republicans “on the spot” with police and fire department vote-swayers just before the-elec-tion. Assignment of the ordinance to Mr. Manly's dollar-wise committee, left little probability that enactment of the $70,000 appropri ation will be considered soon. . |: In another surprise thrust, counits previous agreement to pay Municipal Consultant J. L. Jacobs $3000 for “extra services” in connection with

i tee” to arbitrate a running contro- | versy over location of the munici- | pally-operated $4 dog shop” in

itary conditions, Mr. Schumacher {said he thought the pet shop should ‘be reopened.

BONDSMAN LOSES, COUNTY GETS $1500

Marty Frankfort, professional, | bondsman, today lost his legal fight! | to prevent payment of a $1500 cash ibond to the county when Judge | W. D. Bain of criminal court over-! ruled his petition to set aside the forfeiture: | Judge Bain ordered the bong forfeited a month ago when the de-| fendant for which the bond was! posted, Roger Ferguson, Detroit | salesman, failed to appear for al trial on the charge of biting off the |

{end of a hotel clerk's nose here last,

March, After the bond was forfeited

aside on the ground that he should | 3 be given more time to produce the defendant in court. Following the! hearing yesterday Judge Bain denied | : the petition and ordered the $1500 i turned over tp the county.

Motorman Quits With Full Car

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 (U. P), —Another case of “war nerves” was chalked up last night when an enraged motorman-conductor on a crowded Los Angeles railway streetcar staged a one-man strike.’ After an argument with a patron he shouted “I quit,” and walked off, leaving the car and passengers stranded. The car was later taken over by a supervisor.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS TAKE FOUR LIVES

Two traffice accidents in Hancock county resulted in the deaths of four persons within little more

Frankfort filed a petition to set it| =