Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1944 — Page 11

lways politicallyited on a state8 he has twice pugh despite the ate for Governor

t sort of gentleas Cleveland has ance. rapping fellow, a man; He is an paigner, licans otherwise, r than turn the ine bossed by Ed ely got his canrt of Cincinnati, gain for progres e voters.

middle westerns another interthe ancient line blic service, who

Republican, was ering. a contrary it for President ernor to succeed addition to the

0 cracks his outhumor has won tts. He will be Republican presiaround to that

ice, retiring this

Ving elp in the senate * world organiza- » Wendell Willkie g of the party on atters, He was

y nationally and ping the party's

aracter who was nate is H. Alexnocratic trend in

N, Nov. 13.— vil Sérvice Comreported today by the number f complaints re~ 1 “clean politics” . effective deterederal jobholders id state workers on in political

§ said that only haps 25 — com-

ese involved .co-. tain way. This laced before the .. four years ago. ; stands for and usually dismissal mission officials w employees are

re than a halfugh the federal ctivity, and nooyees when. they

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. churches credit for what they are

PEACE TASKS |g GIVEN CHURCH

Presbyterian Session Here Told Religion May Balk 3d War.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editer

Dr. Walter Van Kirk of New York, international religious statesman, today laid a heavy responsibility upon the churches of America for the prevention of a third world war. “If the churches of America don't get down to the business of building a better world after this war, they'll have no one to blame but themselves if the Christian enterprise is

threatened by a third world war”

he charged. Dr. Van Kirk gave the keynote address at the opening session, this

Presbyterians in the First Presbyterian church. He will speak again at the Westminster Youth Fellowship dinner at 6 o'clock and at a public mass meeting at 7:45 p. m. In the First church. The guest speaker is chairman of the department of international justice and goodwill of the Federal of the Churches of Christ in America and a radio broadcaster of note,

Gives Churches Credit That Dr. Van Kirk gives the

doing - was obvious when he remarked: > “Happily there are signs that the churches are awake. Within recent months I haye conferred with church leaders of many countries, from New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Prance and Switzerland and with Christian refugees from Holland. About a year ago, I flew to England for conferences with the late Archbishop of Canterbury. And I was gratified to discover the extent to which there was agreement as to the Christian foundations for a better world order. “It was an eloquent test of the purpose of the churches to work harder than before to sheath the swords of the nations. There are many denominations in the United States that have already begun special crusades for world order. It 1s the purpose of these and kindred efforts to mobilize the ‘spiritual and practical strength of the churches in support of a world order of Justice and humane decency.”

Cites Women’s Duty

Dr. Van Kirk thinks it is “peouliarly the responsibility of the women of the nation to insure American collaboration after the war in the creation of a general in-

Cleo W. Blackburn conducted a forum on “The United States and the Races.” Mrs. Baumgartel praised the treatment the Philippines received at the hands of the United States in her discussion of

‘Peace Begins at Home’ “Unless we can live together in

a great responsibilit; fellowship of worship-

at home.” “We have never been a colonizJ Mrs, Baumgartel exand yet when the Philip-

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5 § 7 £

BY EARL RICHERT

' ANENT THE election kere in

defeated Republican Glen Hillis for the governorship. * Furthermore, by giving the governor a plurality, Marion county . voters broke a precedent. This is the first time since the popular election of senators started in 1916 that Marion county has not given a plurality to the winning candidate. In the state G. O. P, convention here last summer, district boss James L. Bradford delivered 196 of the county's 212 votes for Mr. Capehart an almost unheard of majority from his county in a

While he lest, Governor Schricker can find some cause for cheer in the vote given him-here, Approximately 6000 voters who pulled the Republican lever “scratched” to give him a 2744-vote margin over his

opponent, Senator-elect Homer E, Capehart. ; « Thé governor lost this county by a small margin in 1940 when he

0. OF C. TO FETE |

Marion county:

~ LEGION CHIEF

Scheiberling and Mrs. Gilbert To Be Honored Tomor-

row at Luncheon. The Indianapolis Chamber of

state convention. But, judging from the vote, Mr. Bradford's action didn’t reflect too well the desires of the people who intended to pull the Republican lever,

8000 Scratch for Ludlow

MORE ON the local election: While 6000 local - voters were “scratching” for Governor Schicker, approximately 8000 were “scratching” for the veteran Demoeratic congressman, Louis Ludlow. Mr. Ludlow is adept at surviving Republican sweeps, the two biggest tests being this time and in 1928 ‘4n the Hoover landslide, However, _his closest call was in the offyear election two years ago when he won by a ‘plurality of only about 700 votes. This time his margin was 5548. Mr. Ludlow almost never makes a fpeech and this time he did not have even one publicity handout. His strategy is almost entirely one of personal contact. By going for Mr. Dewey, . the county maintained its 100 per cent batting average of going with the state on the presidential race. Marion county has gone with ‘the state inevery presidential race since 1800. (The state has failed to go with the nation three times in the past 11 presidential elections—in 1916, in 1940 and in 1944 when the state went Republican and the nation Democratic.) The county gave a 5087-vote plurality to Ralph Gates, the winning Republican gubernatorial nominee. - The county has been “wrong” on the governorshp only twice during the last 44 years,

for Glen Hillis, the Republican nominee, in 1940. Governor Dewey’s plurality of 10,39 votes over Mr. Roosevelt is more than three times greater than the plurality obtained’ by Mr. Willkie over Mr. Roosevelt here in 1940. i . ” ”

P. A. C. Not Displeased

THE P. A. C. boys aren't feeling too badly over the outcome of the election in this state, Said a letter sent throughout the state today by Powers Hapgood, P. A..C. chairman, and Walter Frisbie, P. A. C. secretarytreasurer: “The people of the U. 8, have decided at the polls for another four secure years under the lead ership of President Roosevelt. “The P. A. C. has made a great contribution to this victory, While in Indiana we were unable to swing the state to Roosevelt, we need feel no shame, no bitterness, no disappointment. . , . We havg made gains in Indiana; we have acquired experience and have substantially increased the respect of all groups for the C. I. 0.”

Smith Denies Report

the governor, says there absolute"ly is “no boundation” to the report that Smith will be named clerk of the northern Indiana district eourt, succeeding Margaret Long.

was awdrded custody of her 3-year

All bi fond

bis fond relatives want pictures of the new “man in the family.” Have | baby's Christmas gift photographs "taken now by our expert on childrens |

pai. cf

Je ~ t

“1 chapel, Camp Rucker, Ala,

RAY E. SMITH, secretary to

WINS CHILD CUSTODY FIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 13 (U, P.).~— Film Actress June Marlowe today

old son. She told Judge William 8. Baird that she and her husband, Oscar H. Davison, script writer, had kidnaped the child from each other,

Commerce will honor the new national commander of the American Legion, Edward N, Scheiberling, Albany, N. Y, and the new president of the American Legion aux. iliary, Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich, Conn. tomorrow at a civic luncheon. The luncheon will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr.

Scheiberling will make the principal address, which will be broadcast over WIBC. Mrs. Gilbert also will speak. The program will open with fanfare by Manual high school buglers. DeWitt C. Mallory, national chaplain of the Legion, will give the invocation and George 8S. Olive, treasurer and former president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside. Vayne M. Armstrong, national executive committeeman of the legion, will introduce the guests at the speaker's table. Schricker, Tyndall Present

Governor Schricker will represent the state and Mayor Tyndall will represent the city. Other guests at the speaker's table will include: : Maj). C. W. Ardery, correspondent national, the 40 and 8; William BE. Brown, commander of the Indiana department of the legion; Mrs. Martin Collins, president of the 1ith district auxiliary; Col. H. L. Connor, commanding officer of Wakeman general hospital; Lawrence C. Duckworth, commander of the 11th district legion; Spence 8. Eccles, chef de chemin de fer of the legion; Capt. W. E. Gladding, executive officer of the U. 8. naval ordnance; Donald G. Glascoff, national adjutant of the legion; Col. Paul H. Griffith, director of employment, selec. tive service, Washington, D., C. Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, national secretary of the legion auxiliary; Col. Henry E. Eisdale, commanding officer of PT. Harrison; Col. W. M., Modisette, commanding officer of Camp Atterbury; Brig. Gen. William D, Old, command! general of the I troop carrier command, Stout field; Col. John Moore, commandant of technicians, Billings general hospital, and B. C. Moore, manager of the veterans administration.

LOCAL WAC IS WED AT ALABAMA HOSPITAL

T. 4th Gr. Mary Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller, 8. High School rd., became the bride of Pfc. Richard H. Redding, Oklahoma City, Okla, Tuesday in a ceremony at the Station hospital

Mrs. Redding was employed by the Equitable Life Insurance Cc before her enlistment in the WAC. She is serving at the Station hos-

HIGHWAY CRASH KILLS MAN, WIFE

Conarroes, Wed More Than

Co. man, W. H. Julain, A, Burdsal Co.,

48 Years, Victims at

Traders Point.

Marion county's 1944 traffic fatalities stood at 88 today with the deaths yesterday of an elderly man and his wife in front of their home on road 52 in Trader's Point. The victims were Clarence ConarToe; 70, an employee of the state automobile license office in the statehouse, and his wife, Rebecca, 68. When a heavy semi-trailer truck crashed into the couple as they were crossing the road, the driver, Raymond E. Paris, 28, of Louisville, Ky., reportedly fainted. Mr. Conarroe was dragged for 100 feet and his wife for 70 feet before Roscoe Hinton, 33, a passenger in the truck, could seize the wheel and bring the vehicle to a stop. Mr. Paris told deputy sheriffs that his truck had passed another just before it struck Mr. and Mrs. Conarroe and that he did not see the couple until a few moments before the accident. He is being held for questioning on a vagrancy charge on the order of Dr. Myron R. Green, deputy coroner,

Exonerated by Deputies

Deputy Sheriffs Elmer Weghoft, Everett Maxwell and Otis Baker, who investigated the case, said they were told by Mr. Hinton that Mr. Paris fainted aftem the crash. Mr, Paris was absolved of blame by the deputies. The couple was on the way home from the home of their son, Harry, who lives nearby. when the accident happened. They had attended a birthday supper for their grandson, Joe, who will be 12 tomorrow. Both lifelong residents of Pike township, the Conarroes had been married more than 48 years and belonged to the Trader's Point Christian church. Mr, Conarroe, a Republican. precinct committeeman, operated a grocery in Trader's Point for many years, retiring in July, 1943. He entered the employ of the state last January. He also belonged to Hosbrook lodge, 473, F. & A. M., and the 1. O. O.'F. lodge in Trader’s Point. Several niéces and nephews survive the couple besides the son and grandson. Mr, Conarroe also is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jessie Hollén of Bakersfield, Cal, and Mrs. Connaroe is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Bertha Templin of Zionsville and Mrs, Clara Snyder of Indianapolis, and four brothers, Mose, Marion and L. A. Hardin, all of New Augusta, and Mort Hardin of Detroit, Mich. & The bodies were taken to the Phillipe funeral home in Zionsville,

O’NEIL TO TALK ON POST-WAR SELLING

Robert M. O'Neill, director of industrial relations for the U. 8. Machine Corp., will speak at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis sales executive council tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr. O'Neill will talk on “New Goals for Post-Way Salesmen.” B. J. Richards, National Cash Register Co., is- the program chair-

is president of the council, which is affliated with the Indianapolis

pital.

The complete, official tabulations on Tuesday's election returns in Marion county were certified by the election board today as follows: PRESIDENT Thomas E.'Dewey (R).. 116,421 Franklin D. Roosevelt IY: Casini esinyvnn U. 8. SENATOR (Long Ferm) Homer E. Capehart (R) 109,826 Henry F. Schricker (D) 112,570 U. 8. SENATOR (Short Term) William E. Jenner (R).. 115,204 Cornelius O’Brien (D).. 107,218 GOVERNOR Ralph F. Gates (R) .... 113,722 Samuel D, Jackson (D). 108,735 NANT GOVERNOR : Richard T. James (R)., 115244 Floyd J. Hemmer (D).. 106,964 SECRETARY STATE Rue J. Alemander (R).. 115154 Charles F. Fleming (D) 106,700 AUDITOR STATE Alvan V. Burch (R) ... 115343 Ernest Weatherolt (D). 106,776 TREASURER STATE Frank T. Millis (R) ... 115337 Lester E. Holloway (D) 106,861 ATTORNEY GENERAL “James A. Emmert (R).. 115,644 - Hubert E. Wickens (D) 106,576 '' SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Clement T. Malan (R).. 115344

\ Robert B. Hougham (D) 106,813

REPORTER SUPREME APPELLATE COURTS

Fern Norris (R) ....., 115281 Clara Ward (D) ...... 106,863 SUPREME COURT (First District) Prank BE. Gilkison (R). 115365 John W. Baumunk (D) 106,847 SUPREME COURT wh, (Third District)

‘Howard 8. Young Sr (R) 115,002 H, Nathan Swaim (D).. 107,284

Necenory

~ Final County Vote

Chamber of Commerce.

REPRESENTATIVE (11th: District) Judson L. Stark (R)... 108,503 114,051 CIRCUIT JUDGE Lloyd D. Claycombe (R) 114,492 Earl R. Cox (D) 107,637 PROSECUTOR

Sherwood Blue (R) ..... Joseph M. Howard (D).

STATE SENATORS John W. Atherton (R).. 114,705

Robert E. Kirby (D)... 107,354 R. L. Brokenburr (R).. 113,605 Raymond F. Murray (D) 108,015 Paul G. Moffett (R)... 115,126 Timothy P. Sexton (D). 108,835 Roger G. Wolcott (R).. 114,990 Arthur J. Sullivan (D).. 106,979

JOINT SENATOR Arcada 8S. Balz (R) .... 114,935 Arling E. Pitcher (D).. 107,172 STATE REPRESENTATIVES Katharine W. Atkins (R) 115,040 Orlando H. Banks (D). 106,600 Harold Otis Burnett (R) 115,131 Edward C. Burkert (D). 106,773 Glen L. Campbell (R).. 115,283 Patrick J. Delaney “(D) 106,628 Nelle B. Downey (R).., 114,800 Eugene W. Dorn (D) .. 106,982 Russell Fortune Jr. (R). 115,160 Frank B. Dowd (D).... 106,804 Wilbur H. Grant (R).. 113.947 107,620 j e | 114.904 Clyde P. Miller (D)..... 106,941 115,496 106,363 ++. ‘115,008 Edwin Joseph Ryan (D) 106,776 Earl B. Techmeyer (R) 115,047 Chalmer Schlosser (D). 106,900 Margaret L. Wyatt (R) 114,760 David M. Silver (D).... 107,021 JOINT REPRESENTATIVE K. F. Blackwell (R) .. 115,150 . John W. Murphy Jr. (D) 106,794 COUNTY TREASURER’ Frank P. Huse (R) ... 115308 Henry Mueller (D) ... 106,700 SHERIFF Otto W. Petit (R) .... 114,803 Lewis Johnson: (D).,.. 107,149 CORONER ' | Roy B. Storms (R) ..,. 115228 ' John W, Webb (D).... 106,751

Pad (Second District)

in 1037, the year he and his family

PKroger-—Grocery -& -Bakitig Co. A

*. _. SURVEYOR ° . _ _|OPA’s charges. that Mr. Simon has . Paul R. Brawn (R) ... 115,348 = |‘Tepea overstepped rent ceilL. Johnson (D).. 106,645 |ings by garage and

(R) 115431 +. 100,47. | ahd

APOLIS TIMES

Chief Warrant Officer Gerald Eagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eagan, Atwood, Ill, formerly of 310 N. Holmes ave., was killed in action with a field artillery unit Sept. 1 in France. ; ; Warrant Officer Eagan was on the city championship basketball team

moved to Atwood. He was awarded a. scholarship by Washington high school and: attended Illinois Wesleyan university before entering the army. He went overseas in March, 1944, and was 25. Survivors besides his parents are his wife, Mrs. Marilyn Eagan, Decatur, Ill, and three sisters, Mrs, John Livingood Jr, and Betty and Barbara Eagan, Atwood, Ill - - »

Pfc. Orville B. Scott, husband of Mrs. Ann Patterson Scott, and son of Mrs. Pearl Scott, 1208 Central ave., was killed in Holland Oct. 4. An infantryman, he had gone through France and Belgium before being sent to Holland, He entered the army more than a year ago and formerly was employed! by the

member of the Grace Methodist church, he attended Technical high school and was 19. Survivors besides his wife and mother are a sister, Mrs. Frances Mills, Indianapolis; a brother, Herbert N., St. Louis, Mo., and the ma- | ternal grandfather, Willlam 8. Hat(field, Valley Mills. ” "

» Pfc. John E. Gallamore, son of

was killed in Italy Oct. 13. The 21-year-old infantryman enlisted in the army Dec. 23, 1941, and had been overseas since March, 1944. He attended Warren Central high school. Survivors besides his father are a brother, Paul; four sisters, Miss

Renee Gallamore, Mrs. Helen Blackford, Mrs. Mary McCarty and Mrs. Roxie Sims, and a half-

brother, Ralph Waggoner, all of Indianapolis. o o ~ Sgt. Samuel P. Tobias, son of Mrs, Ida Tobias, 2051 Ruckle st, was wounded by shrapnel July 29 in France and again Sept. 13 while riding in a jeep at Brest when he was caught in a direct barrage from a German 88 mm. gun. Sgt. Tobias would have received a serious leg injury the first time had it not been for a small “foxhole shovel” that he carried on his hip. He now is recovering in a hospital from shrapnel wounds in the chest and arm and a fractured wrist, Awarded the purple heart with one oak leaf cluster, he entered the army four years ago and went overseas one year ago. The 27-year-old infantryman formerly was assistant curator of an archeological thuseunr'in Marietta, O. ” 8 . 8. Sgt. Everett J. Tackitt, son of Mrs. Ruth Tackitt, 234 N. Sheffield ave, was wounded in both legs in Germany Ocf. 21 and is in a hospital in Paris. Sgt. Tackitt landed in France on D-day and participated in all the battles fought by the 1st division, including the breakthrough at St, Lo. The 20-year-old infantryman entered the army April 4, 1943, and went overseas in November, 1943. . He received his

Sgt. Tackitt

"| training at Ft, Knox, Ky.

A graduate of Washington high school, he was a member of the varsity football and basketball teams and in the summer of 1042

LOCAL OPA TO FIGHT CIGARET ‘RACKETS’

ceilings to squelch a widespread black-market was promised today | by James D., Strickland, Indiana OPA director, : { Mr. Strickland urged anyone vic timized by overcharges on cigarets to report the incident to the OPA| which, he said, will throw its legal| machinery behind the drive to halt illicit sales. Under the law, purchasers charging above-ceiling prices may file] suit against retail violators and| collect three times the original] overcharge, or $50, depending on| whichever amount is largest, he! added. If individual buyers fail to file! suit, the OPA is entitled to take ac- | tion in their behalf, Mr, Strickignd said. | Prices on “name brand” cigarets| are fixed at the 1942 level, except for addition of one-half cent representing increased federal taxes since that time, Maximum prices for “economy brands” are set at 13 cents per package, and for the sale of two or more packages at a time, 12% cents al kage, “Combination sales” in which cigarets are offered as an inducement to purchase other retail items are prohibited, Mr. Btrickland asserted. ‘

COURT IS ORDERED

Hoosier Heroes: Gallamore Killed in Europe; Four Local

Robert Gallamore, 1650 Astor st. |

# | fantry division in France.

E |force in Italy have been awarded i |the air medal.

Robert Hueber William Berg Honored Honored

he reached the semi-finals in -the|!™ Pfe. h Mrs. Prank Slott, South Bend, and 2d Lt. Marion Marion G. Truesdale, Alexandria, |

city junior tennis tournament. He formerly was employed by the Barbasol Co. . - n ” Pfc. Roy A. Simmons, hushand of Mrs. Cleo ©. Simmons, 818 Division st., was wounded in France Aug. 1 and is recovering in a hospital in England. He entered the army Aug. 4, 1040, and went overseas with an infantry unit May 1. He is 30 and has a 2-year-old daughter, Margaret. Pvt. William J. Fertig, son of Mr. |

and Mrs, Frank Fertig, 5018 W. 10th | China-Burma-India theater of st.,-was wounded Aug. 19 in France, which 8. Sgt. Raymond E. Foster, but returned to active duty Sept. 18.|son of Mr, and Mrs. R. W.Foster, A tank gunner, Pvt. Fertig en-|Crawfordsville,

tered the service in December, 1942,

and went overseas in February, 1944. | padge.

Formerly employed by Armour & Co., he is 26. His parents live with! his sister, Mrs, Charlotte Jennings.! ” Nd ” | Marine Pfc. Gordon Davidson Jr., son of Mrs. Shellie Bannon, 1014 Oliver ave, has been wounded in' action. | x 4 =» Maj. Donald A. Stackhouse, 6117 College ave, has been awarded the bronze .star, The citation stated that as a di-| vision field artillery intelligence officer in Italy from April 10 to May 28, he displayed outstanding initiative in obtaining and disseminating in-| formation under the most adverse conditions, His wife 2d Lt. Elizabeth L.| Stackhouse, is in the army nurse corps, Camp Shelby, Miss, Lt. William B. Hoelscher, Indianapolis P-51 Mustang fighter pilot, has been awarded the presidential unit citation for the work of his fighter group from March 5 to April 24 in destroying 323 German planes. n » ” 8. Sgt. Robert R. Hueber, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hueber, 1603 Central ave., gunner on an Austra-lia-based B-24 Liberator, has been awarded the air medal and has been recommended for the distinguished flying cross for participating in a hazardous bombing and strafing mission against Kamiri| airdrome on Jap held Noemfoor island.

The bronze star medal has been awarded to Maj. Robert D. Gruen, 530 E, 70th st, with the 7th armored division in France, and to Sgt. Edward J. Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dietz, 1847 Single ton ave., who is with the 8th in-|

Three members of the 15th air

They are 1st Lt. Earl W. DeVee, son of Mrs. Blanche Collins, R. R. 8; 8B. Sgt. Basil L. Duke, son of Mr, and Mrs. B. L.

: Eagan, Scott Men Wounded

«4 southern France, He is a pilot‘of a

transport plane, #

# =» Sgt. James B, Perry, son of Mrs. Delina Perry, Mishawaka, was one of six officers and nine enlisted men killed Friday night when a four~ engined bomber crashed and burned about 25 miles south of the Clovis,

TIRPITE | QUAKE’ BOMBS Lancasters Smash Battleship With 6-Tonners in Norway Fjord.

LONDON, Nov, 13 (U., P)~

[Cote army air field.

been wounded in action are:

Cohan. Hammond: Platoon Sgt. William PF. Cullen husband of ry iiam F.. Cul.

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright, Greensburg, has been awarded the air medal.

port, squadron adjutant with a 15th air force bomber outfit in Italy, re« cently was authorized to wear the distinguished unit badge.

British Lancasters scored direct hits with six-ton “earthquake” bombs on the German battleship Tirpitz in Tromso fjord of Northern Nore way. yesterday, the alr ministry reported today. Thirty Lancasters attacked the Tirpitz Sunday. The bombing was carried out Jn clear weather. The air ministry announcement said the bombers landed “away from base” and details would be issued only after interrogation of

crewmen and study of pictures taken during the attack.

“ a8

Five Indiana marines who have Pfc. William Cohan, son of Mrs. Monica

mn, Pt. Wayne: Pfc, m D. Paris, , Washington: son of Mr.

Daniel PF. Slott, and

G. Truesdale, husband of Mrs.

Second Lt. Robert A. Wright, son

» "n ” Capt. William W, Berg, Logans-

RADAR WORKERS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.). —~War Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt today called for workers: to fill 11,000 jobs in plants manufacturing radar equipment where expanded production schedules and employment declines threaten labor shortages.

LJ "no. The troop carrier group in the

is a member, has been awarded the distinguished unit

JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT!

STERLING SILVER LIGHTERS

Overseas or in the States . . . every G. 1. Jos wants one of these fine lighters. The kind that a gale can't blow out... Handsome sterling silver . . . streamlined and smooth. Weighs less than 8 ounces when packed for shipping! Grand

for civilian gifts, too!

hr — a Ga —— G—— Cun GE — S— — ————— — ¢

Duke, Crawfordsville, and 8. Sgt. Dewey J. Hassler, son of Mrs. Ethel

j | Hassler, Spencer.

The chemical warfare unit of which Cpl. Dirk M. Koopman, Indianapolls, is a member, has received a citation from the commanding general of the infantry division which’ they supported in the invasion of France. ” . .

Rigid enforcement of cigaret price

Capt. Jack F. Linn, Bridgeport has been awarded the second oak {leaf cluster to the air medal for the

WM. H BLOCK CO, Indianapolis, Indiana

Please send Me ....ses:... STERLING SILVER LIGHTERS at $10, | plus 20% tax.

NAME rt eRe S EERE NEESER ARSE ALAR RLINAEIASEASS SRL ARANS j. | ADDRESS ey drsierarvaevasssetete | CITY .ooiveerissnssnensasvsnsasinsnse BTATE coravsnssssnsnnsee |

part he played in the invasion of

[] CASH [J CHARGE 00.0. D. MILITARY GIFT SHOP—Third Floor =) PIPE 'N' TOBACCO SHOP—Strest Floor ocke’ < wn — cm—————

TO ENJOIN LANDLORD

| | The 1. 8. circuit court of appeals has directed the U. 8. district court | ‘here to.enjoin Ben Simon, owner of the Bronx. apartmehts, 1327-1337 | ave, from violating. OPA |

You wouldn't if Jack were only here o.0r i I'd used culy a drop or two |

Fabulous: by

9% TOILETRIES—Street

k's

dare molest me, sir,

Plus Pag. os

Charvbert

fs “ ; oe