Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1944 — Page 4
A Eq. i
An Indianapolis sailor has died in) after his rescue from waters
wounded. Meanwhile antryman, previously reported in France, now is safe, : y xn cam 0 FRAY gence Street, 3704 \E. New York st. 3 Florida, : o » » . : WOUNDED pvt, Donald E, McComb, 6051 Cengral ave, in Germany. = Plc. Robert Lee Oshorn, 3033 N. laware st, ii Germany. rr. Robert Neil McIntyre, 3619 N. rant st, in France, Marine Pfc. Everett FE. Yessler, landon, on Palau island. = Pfe. John E, Thomas, Graham ave, in France, s 4 ®
5
738 - N.
loosier Heroes: ‘McComb, Osborn, Fessler, Thomas Injured
“Key West, and five others have | ani
Founners. Mate 3-¢ Ralph Law-|
Street Dead:
Gunner's Mate 3-¢ Ralph Law rence Street , . . died in Florida.
Survivors ‘besides his mother in: clude his father, Andrew R. Street, Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Carov line Peyton, Knightstown, and the Misses Mary Jane and Martha Street, both of Anderson, and the
i , SAFE
E Pvt. Jammer W. Plummer, . @outheastern ave, in France, ° = : nn : © © Gunner's Mate 3-¢ Ralph Lawgence Street, son, of Mrs. Caroline #. Church, 3704 E. New: York st.
2516 |
on Kéy West, Fla. + The navy department disclosed ® other details of his death. He a member of the crew of a ub chaser and was 19.
: 2 August, 1942. ‘He attended school
a. member of the LewisJe Methodist church, = His body will arrive at his moth's residence . tomorrow morning. nds may call there until Satur- | y noon. Services will be held at p. m. Sunday in the Stanley mor-
~ @led Oct. 28 in a hospital shortly |* Tul #fter he ‘was rescued from waters | 4
% Gunner Street entered the navy |” Lewisville and Sulphur Springs |’
maternal grandparents, Mr, and
| Mrs. L. P. Welsch, Indianapolis.
en = Pfc. Robert Lee Osborn, son of | Mr, and Mrs. Haskell B. Osborn,
3033 N. Delaware | slightly |
I LW st, was wounded in oy many Oct. Pvt. ot 1 res | ceived the purple heart for wounds previously received in France Sept. 10. The 20year - old infan“tryman entered the service in February went overseas in August. He re-| ‘ceived his training at Camp Blanding, Fla. A graduate of the Robinson, Til,,
Pvt, Osborn
Thru Saturday,
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in New Castle, Burial ‘will [high school, he attended McKendree in Forest. college one year. o : . £ How sciemee makes 2 i £3 g possible a youages : Ba i face and throat BZ For a more youthful, more loves’ 1EeTand (HiBat, try I £ , ENDOCREME, the 7-year-tested scientific face cream: 3 x With most women, between 22 and 70, it achieves results | 1&3 = peretofore thought impossible. This is because oo S ENDOCREME helps improve the skin itself, not merely ~~ (€3g £ ies outward appearance, The reason is ACTIVOL*". Only XK £ ENDOCREME contains this laboratory achievement. 3S = acrvoL*® . .. the scientific counterpart to a natural, 3 £ skin-vitaliring substance , . . is actually absorbed beneath [33 E the skin's surface, there to work its many benefits. The ge £ skin tends to become fresher, firmer, smoother, softer, ~~ fp3 £ radiant with more youthful charm, ENDOCREME today > is bestowing its blessing upon thousands. Why don’t you 05% : try it! How better can you invest your cosmetic dollars? Many report eneeptiona) improvement in only 30 days. E £
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November 4th
and |
8 | merly was employed by the Hoosier
lo
jfare Pvt. Robért P, Clem, son of Mr.
Also 11 South Ritter Ave.—Irvington,
This value giving, once-a-year event, has been held over because of numerous requests made for its continuance. Do all your Christe mas shopping at one time—give a fine Tower portrait,
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McIntyre,
Pvt. Donald E. McComb, son of Mt. and Mrs, Erwin McComb, 6051 Central ave, was-wounded slightly in Germany Oct. 16 and now isin a hospital in Belgium, A combat engineer, he has been overseas since August and in service 16 months. He is 19 and has been in England, France, Belgium and Holland. ” " ” ‘Pfe. Robert Neil McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgit McIntyre, 3619 N. Grant st, was wounded in France |= Sept. 19. The 22-year-old infantryman entered the service in November, 1940, | and has served overseas three years. He attended Technical high: school. | A brother, Pvt. Norman, is in an| engineer corps in the South Pacific. | s ” LJ Marine Pfc. Everett E. Fessler, son of Mrs. Esther Springer, Oaklandon, was wounded on Palau in his fifth major invasion in the Southwest Pacific, Pvt. corps Dec. 17, overseas 28 months, Now in a hos[pital in New Caledonia, he is 21. m8 Pfc. John E. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Thomas, 738 N. | Graham “ave, received a broken leg Oct. ‘12 in France, when he was struck by a sniper’s bullet. Pvt. Thomas has been in the infantry “since July, 19043 and overseas since September, A - graduate of Technical high school, he was a Rector scholar at DePauw university for three years. He has a brother, C. Gordon Thomas, in training as a navigator at the Greenville, Miss, army air base,
1 nT
Fetsler entered the marine 1941, and ‘has been
RRR
ss = = ‘i Marine Cpl. Lawrence E. Barnes, son of Mrs, Pauline Patterson, R. R. 1, Box 110, has-been wounded on Peleliu island... » -n 8 Pvt. James W. Plummer, husband of Mr¢. Mildred Plummer, 532 Livingston ave, and son of Mrs. James McQueen, 2516 Southeastern ave. who was reported miss-| IS ing in France Oct. 2 now is safe and has returned to active duty. The 23-year-old infantryman for-
Paper Co.
” » » Opl. Ellis M. Barnes, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Barnes, 1309 E.| Market st.; Sgt. Earl R, Eager, soni{= af Mrs. Lola B. Waltéers®328 N. LaSalle st., and Sgt. Charles F. Dewey, |S son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewey, = Gary, have been authorized to wear = a second oak leaf cluster to their |= Italy-based fighter = group's dis- |= tinguished unit citation. Y The second cluster was for withdrawal cover mission in support | of & heavy bomber attack on the Romano Americar oil refineries at Ploesti, Romania, where the fighter pilots engaged and drove away 80] eniemy planes at a loss 6f only one | P-38. Ten ‘enemy planes were shot down.
a ——— nu
» » » Lt, Samuel Bier; son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bier, 2404 Holt ave. bombardier on a B-24 in Italy, has been awarded the air medal, Y y “ LJ a oo Ppe- Indiana marines. and.a sailor who have been wounded in action
{and Mrs. Carl Clem, Greentown; | Pe.” Aloysius F. DeBeck, son of Mr. {and Mrs, Remi DeBeck, Mishawaka, {and Seaman 1-0 Howard Eugene | Stalions, son of Mr. and Mrs, Aus- | tin Stalions, Evansville,
| anorew MOLNAR ~ | RITES SATURDAY
Aldrew “Molnar, an “employes of {the Link-Belt Co. died yesterday ‘at his home, 769 N. Concord st, He was 67. ks ' |. A native of Hungary, Mr. Molnar | had lived in Indianapolis 41 years and ‘a member of Hungarian Arpod | B. 8. lodge. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs, Mary Fornell, Mrs. Ellen Redfern, | and Mrs. Anna Fields, all of Indian|apolis; Sister Mary Yolande, Mis{souri; Mrs. Elizabeth Kade, Montana; a son, Pfe, Louis Mdlnar, stationed in South Carolina; two’ sis- | ters, Mrs, Theresa Kovach and Miss | Rate Molnar, both of Toledo, O, and a brother, John, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m, | Saturday at the Charles Stevens &
[at the Holy Trinity Catholic church. }Burial will be in St. Joseph ceme-
STAMP CLUB MEETING
PROSPECT O. E. 8. TO MEET Prospect O. E. 8, No. 452, will hold its regular meeting ot 7.9 p. m. Monday.’ Refreshments will follow- a program.
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Enduring Qual
LT THE : INDIANAPOLIS “TIMES BOGART: AND WIFE PATCH UP TROUBLE
HOLLYWOOD, ‘Nov, 2 (U. P)— Patching up their differences after a two-week ‘separation, Actor - Humphrey Bogart and his wife, the former Mayo Methot, today announced a reconciliation. ; Neither offered an expldnation of the, break-up of their six-year mars riage. or the reconciliation.
Screen
—~Three girls and a boy, born six minutes older
“cal history. ‘babies remained.
« pital staff, '
WT
. “PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2 (U
PY |
Arsts
* the
“baby,” and all of them starting their second day of life, were in| “perfect health” and “good color” in hospital hiclibators today, uraware that their Caesarean birth called for a new’ page in obstetri="
The problem of naming the They were tagged A, B, C, and D, by the hos-
THREE ci nitses watched 0
‘Quads in Good Health ond ‘Doing Fine'
BUT THE mother didn't know -
"over the quadruplets born to Mrs.
Joseph Cirminello, 30, and her ‘husband, ‘a Securities and Ex-
change analyst. The father called repeatedly at Philadelphia Lying In ‘hospital to seq his attractive, 30-year-old wife: and said he was
. regaining thé 12 pdunds he “wor-
ried” away waiting for the multi-_ ple birth. : The Cirminello foursonie was perhaps the best kept secret ever born. + The father knew about their prospective arrival so did friends, and doctors told news-
paper reporters.
that more than one was expected until ‘an attending physician let the information slip within earshot @s she lay on an opérating ‘table. Their ‘existence was revealed three months ago by X-ray, and there were three. active and 10 passive, ricians present when- A,B, C and D arrived just before lunch yesterday ? Dr. John C. Ulery, 9, brought the babies in to be the first Caesarian delivery of quadruplets on’ record.
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_. THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944
ASSOCIATION FIGHTS
“CAMPAIGN. DISGUST,
‘VOLCANO, Cal, Nov. 3 (U.P)— Political campaigns drew ® scathing blast . from ‘the Volcano Com~-
munity association today. The . organization, dedicated making this mountain town per. when the 18 Volcano
to
of 93
hns a better place to live in boys in the
service came home, proposed a "Dationa] bi-partisan committee for the elimiriation of bunk.and libel from
political campaigns.”
“Disgusted. voters” -of both major parties were invited to join’ the
“uprising.”
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and I was Directly in rear of a h head of a lins, from ) at the rou spotter, . Our way Numa Trai isn't it?
WE STAI attempting afternoon r and forth + River, a sw a bed of sl I had me roadblock coffee from Our talk Army chit rain, food. any kids. I “I always of the helr while: “I'm to have a k I could sort We climbex © “But now haven't eve more.”
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