Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1944 — Page 20

SEES AT NIGHT—

U.S. Black Widow

Mows Down Japs In the Darkness

By Science Service . WASHINGTON, Nov. -14~The . existence of a special binocular system, that forms the mechanical

" “night eyes” of the army's p-61 |

' Black Widow night’ fighter plane, ‘was disclosed here, coincident with first combat reports from the Southwest Pacific by the war department. ‘The special binocular installa. tion permits the pilot to see through night's blackness and detect the presence of enemy fighter planes, CRE

IT 18 electrically operated and swings into place aft of the pilot's armor glass. A part of the binocular system consists of a parabolic mirror, similar to that used by radio broadcasters to pick up crowd at football games. The actual way in which this fits into the operation of is not disclosed. combat report from Mel Australia, stated that the P81 is now in action in the Pacific and has already

"FIVE REAPPOINTED

TO ARCHITECT BOARD!

Governor Schricker today an-/to that in Missouri remains to be reappointment

nounced of five members of the state board of regfor architects.

ay ae SG Dtfen ang 2.2

HIGH COURT DENIES

NEW SLAYING TRIAL

_ Charles Pinch, convicted slayer of

SHOES

«*

0. Single Shoe on Ash Tray o.....2.89

D. Single Shee on Book End .......2.00

L Pair of Shoes, each on Book Ends sagt

shoes “'permanized" finish! Tie or button shoe as you wish it bring it in and we will the rest!

mas gift any relative cherish,

SINGLE SHOE

244 DEMOCRATS

2 Missouri Seats, 1 in Pennsylvania, 1 in Cali- ° fornia Undecided.

WASHINGTON, "Nov, 14 (U, P). —Unseating of an additional Republican representative by a DemaGcrat in Missouri. appeared today to have assured the Democratic party of having at least 244 members of the house when the 70th congress convenes in January, Four house seats still were undecided—two in Missouri, one In California and one in Pennsylvania. Also on the yet-to-be-decided list was a senate seat from Missouri, in a race which probably. will not be decided definitely until all soldier votes are counted. A partial count of service votes since last Friday had whittled from 9000 to 4000 votes the lead of Republican Forrest C. Donnell over Democrat Roy McKittrick.

2 Apparently Decided

Four Missouri congressional races had been listed as undecided pending a count of service ballots, but two apparently have been decided. Those were In the state's 1st district, where Republican incumbent Rep. 8. W. Arnold had defeated Democrat Edward M. Jaynes, and the 8th district, where Democrat A. 8. J, Carnahan had unseated Republican Rep, William C. Elmer. The 2d and 3d district races still were on the doubtful list, On the basis of the two Missouri congressional races having been decided, the house of representatives of the. 79th congress now lines up like this:

Democrats, 344. Republicans, 188, Progressive, 1. American Labor, 1. Undecided, 4.

Senate Race in Pa. One other senate race in addition decided—the contest in Pennsyl-

vania between incumbent Senator James J. Davis (R.) and Democrat

(Francis J. Myers (with the count of

{that state's estimated 210,000 soluss, | dier votes starting Nov. 22, Mr, as, | Myers. holds a lead of about 23,000. A Republican trend in the service ballots could, of course, dissipate that lead. As it now stands, the senate of the 79th congress will line up as follows:

SLUGGED, ROBBED OF $10

James Stalas, 24, of 1043 E. Michigan st, reported to police that he was slugged and robbed of $10 by a bandit at Davidson and

Have those precious first in a lovely, long-lasting bronze

Makes a Christ-

Michigan sts. Jans night,

PRESERVE BABY'S FIRST in an ENDURING “Roane FINISH...

Being Them tn Now! Orders for Chrismas Delivery Cannet Be Acoepled After Dec. 1st

A. Single Shoe ..._._LLIY

B. Pair of

F. Single Shoo on Wall

the Bracket... 2.69

dog pair Shoes,

each on W Bracket, 3.9

will

SINGLE SHOE ON WALL

”

PAIR OF SHOES _______

SINGLE SHOE ON BOOK END PAIR SHOES, each on book end SINGLE SHOE ON ASH mAY, a 8

; A rd mun be ecm by caso chien

Downstairs Infants’ Dept.

DOWNSTAIRS

a —— wuwuan 88 BRACKET

HOUSE TO HAVE]

William Knox Ernest Knox

WILLIAM F. KNOX, motor machinist’s mate 1-c, has returned to South America after spending a furlongh with his wife, Juanita, and son, Billy, 1504 W. Ohio st. His brother, PFC, ERNEST H. KNOX, is with the paratroopers at Ft. Ben~ ning, Ga. They are the sons of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Knox, 19 N. Bloomington st.

% AT D. E. Troxel , J. Jameson

SECOND LT. DONALD E TROXEL, son of Mr. and Mrs, Are tus 8. Troxel, 1022 N. Keystone ave., and husband of Mrs. Miriam L. Troxel, 1202 N. Temple ave, and 2D LT. JOHN T. JAMESON JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Jameson; 4401 Broadway, have won their wings ds navigators at Ellington field, Tex,

Bet. Cleston Maynard, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Maynard, 2357 Wheeler st., is with a 105-millimeter battery in Italy which fired one of the heaviest concentrations of shells on record to repulse a German counter-attack.

Second Lt. Mary M. Duncan, former night supervisor at Coleman hospital, is supervising the rehabilitation ‘program at an army hospital in England,

Among graduates of the medical department technician's school at Ft. Benning, Ga., was Pvt. Lee Lucterhand, 606 West dr, Woodruff Place. Pvt. Richard E. Cordell, son of Mrs. Ida T. Cordell, 533 8. Alabama st, has graduated from the B-24 bomber mechanics’ school, Keesler fleld, Miss.

Alfred M. Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Franklin, 2121 N. New Jersey st, recently was promoted to lieutenant at the Tampa (Fla) army air field.

Ration Calendar

SHOES-No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely.

MEAT—Red stamps A8 through Z8 and AS through PS are good.

CANNED GOODS--Blue stamps AS through Z8 and AS through W5 in Book 4 goon definitely or 40 points each.

SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31, 32 and 33 in Book 4 are good indefinitely for § pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds of canning sugar until March 1. Stamp 34 in Book 4 becomes goci for five pounds Thursday.

Applicants applying for canning sugar should send in one spare

stamp 37, attached to the applica-| |

tion for each applicant,

GASOLINE—Stamp A-13 good for 4 gallons through Dec. 21. B4 and C4, B88 and C5 good for 5 gallons; T (4th quarter) good for § gallons through Dec. 31. El and E32 good for 1 gallon; R-1 and R32 are good for gallons but are not valid at filling stations, Persons buying used as should make sure that the seller has sur rendered his gasoline coupons to the ration board.

TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity, All A

holders are eligible for grade 3 tires,

if they find tires which may be pur. chased.

FUEL OIL—Period 4 and § coupons valid through Aug. 31, 1945, All change-making coupons and reserve coupons are now good. Fuel oll rations for 1044-45 heating season now being issued, Period 1 good immediately.

FRED B. HART, electrician’s mate :2-¢, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hart, 4567 Haugh st, and MARVIN G. WERT, motor machinist's mate 3-c, husband of Mrs. Charlotte M. Wert, 2754 N. Sherman dr, have completed submarine training at New London, Conn., and are ready for sea duty.

In infantry training at Camp]. Wolters, Tex. are Pvt. Harry PF. Meigs, son of Mrs. Ruth Tanksley, 1963 River ave., and Pvt. Ernest Renner, son of Mrs. Jewell Renner, 2345 Calhoun st.

Pvt. Harry L. Edwards, son of Mrs. Catherine M. Edwards, 1626

: | Wilcox st, is at Camp Atterbury.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lawrence Vaughn Herschel Catlin

CPL. LAWRENCE VAUGHN, husband of Cleo Vaughn, 1722 Olive st., 18 in Belgium. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vaughn, 4224 Vandalia ave, and the father of Larry Galve Vaughn, Olive st. HERSCHEL CATLIN, husband of Dorothy M. Catlin, 718 Congress ave, is In England, serving as a Rolls Royce engine technician,

William C. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Bryant, 945 N, Sheffield ave., has n promoted to corporal at Buckley field, Colo.

Clarence A. Kelso, a bridge builder in Italy, was promoted to cor poral. He is the son of Mrs, Lula Kelso, 360 Virginia ave.

‘ Wm. Faublon ~~ R.Coffin

& WILLIAM HOMER FAUBION, seaman 1le-¢, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urtas Faubion, 26 N. Denny st. is with the navy in tfe South Pacific.

SECOND LT. ROBERT A. CO¥FFIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Coffin, 2354 Legrande st, and hus-| Creek

band of Mrs. Margaret R. Coffin, is taking pilot training at Strother fleld, Kas.

Arthur D, Wilson, radioman 2-c, is visiting his parents in Paragon after 16 months’ service in Italy, North Africa and France, He will report to California for reassigne ment, Wearer of the purple heart, he has participated in four major battles.

| V.E Wilson

H. B. Leeth

VERNON E. WILSON, son of Mrs. Beulah Wilson, R.'R. 10, Box 333, has been made chief signalman at the submarine base, New London, nn,

HERMAN B. LEETH, 115 E. Fall pkwy., was graduated honor man of his company at Great Lakes naval training station and is spending his leave with his wife here, He has been recommended for aviation machinist’s mate school.

First Lt. Tipton 8. Ross, who recently visited his mother, Mrs. Gladys 8. Ross, 5557 Broadway, has gone to Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. to the command and general staff officers' school.

. TUESDAY, NOV. 14 |

in The Service: Indianapolis Yanks Stationed of Home a on Fronts Overeas te

: J. Duncan w. Ducan

PVT. JOSEPH F. DUNCAN, husband of Mrs. Martha Duncan and father of Joseph Jr. not W. New York st., is'in Prance. His brother, PVT. WILLIAM McCLAIN DUNCAN, husband of Mrs. Alma Duncan and father of Judy Ann, 1609 Arrow

8% lave. has returned to Camp Bland-

ing, Fla., after spending a furlough here. Both are sons of Mr. and Mrs, James Duncan of the New York st. address,

Lbs

Oscar P. Headlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Headlee, 1105 W, 334 st., has been promoted to storekeep« er 3-c after graduation from aviae tion storekeeper’s school at Jack sonville, Fla,

. | KNIT KIMONO, : HOOD SET, all “7 white,

and wool, blue 3.98

pink or

For Baby's Pirst Shoes + « +» MRS. WARD'S

SOFT - SOLE KID SHOES,

WHITE sizes 0,

18nd 3 veeveneni lll

BABY BUNTING pink or blue with rayon satin binding. |

Detachable hood ..¢ 50

BLANKET CLOTH ROBE, pink or blue, with rayon satin bind-

+ « « ho stops in our complete Infants’ Shop first for “2% ’

gifts by the hundreds . . . for quality gifts . . , for

practiss| gifts!

ALL- WOOL

3-inch ra n yon ath 36x50, » minding

, pink, bl

ALL -WOOL LAYER TTR SWEA white, pink or 3.0

DIAPER BAG with

trim, waterproof 1in rose, blue, ny San 2.50 Plus 20% Tax)

Shia So CREEPE he. aan crotch closing; 3.00

Y CEREAL and CUP, in nursery pon terns 90

Sphlique

Wa list only a few!

BABY » PAL BOTTLE HOLDER, bite "with "pink "or blue 1.50

“MY ‘ave JOURNAL" BABY BOOK hy ay Sahai cover, pink or 1.69

RAYON sar § And

Bliad, " arr

“NATION pode in tithenie dresses

of Russia, Ho Poland, Belgium,

VANTA BATH xrT powders, oil and soup, Tes

us 20% Tax) ASHABLE ON ASHABLE 70%

BODO w

BEAD NECK.

Jory PboR, wash

A strong non-tip chair with washable sani-tray, adjusts able foot rest and novelty figures on its bamboo Snish.

COTTON KNIT Hem, at Pr maize; sizes 0 10 3.....1.19 3-PIECE JAR pink or ‘blus AR Sur on TRAY,

BOODED WOVEN BAS. \ KET ON LEGS ....19%

Complete with carrying hane die (the legs fold away). Pink or blue. (Without Hood ........5.08)

ero

BABY TOYS

Washable Stuffed Horse ....... ore 000

Washable Stuffed = Lamb «icieviv...5.00

Washable Chenille ‘Lamb ...ih0000.898

Checkered Mule, 3.78

Soft-Body Baby Doll by Maty Anne...5.0

NURSERY CHAIR with COMMODE ........3.00 Maple Finish. Complete with lifting trayt

FOLDING PLAY PEN with, FLOOR ......10.98

well constructed pen with

er Is

[Sows

REPOF DISPL

Senate | Inves Aff

By § The U. 8

penditures c group, will 1?

-fraud charge

in Washingt: Harold By chief invest ‘probing sta

the senate g or in the for Primary p tee’s executi be to deter ment of an investigative airing of { ranted. Should th decide that | it would re to the “pr Buckles said ally is the (U. 8. distri vote fraud c to state att instances.

Can Si

The camp mittee; he pr by any cou empowered to appear be tees, in pub customarily Committee Theodore chairman; James L. Th Ball (R. Mi son (R. Mic Indiana x

_ states on ti

fraud” inves Mr. Buck! day princip: examin

ing the wides would-be wv grounds tha on official x While mc possessed 1

mrt ALLISOI ON TH!

All plants

' giving holid

s & Work wil end of the start on No ing at 6:48 be