Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 28

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Richard Carter Richard Munter RICHARD LEE CARTER, |in the South Pacific. { Mary Jane;

| Lee, and his mother, Mrs. Tessa M. | Carter, live at 141 8. Elder ave.

registrar with a hospital unit,

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W. Brydon R. Means

Two Indianapolis men have been {appointed cadets tothe class of | 1048 at the U. 8. coast guard acad- { emy, New London, Conn. They are | RAYMOND MEANS, son of Mr.| land H. Raymond Means, 15 N. Wal [lace st, and WILLIAM LEE | BRYDON, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. |" Brydon, 3514 E. Washington st.

M. Bell R. Gentry

MARTIN J. BELL, son of William Bell, 1326 Hoefgen st, is home on leave from the navy. He is an apprentice seaman, PFC. ROBERT F. GENTRY, a | nose turret gunner, was among sol|diers selected as the combat crew of the week at Casper, Wyo. He

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Warren White

PAUL H. GANN, seaman 1-¢, is| PFO. PAUL G= HEARN, son of | man 1-¢, is serving on an LCT boat | with the navy in South America. |Mr. and Mrs, Edward OC. Hearn, 860

Paul Gann

has a daughter, Deloris. PVT. WARREN WHITE, hus-

training at Camp Blanding, Fla.

G. Gunning R. Barnett

8. BGT. GEORGE D. GUNNING, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. | Gunning, 1418 W. 28th st, is driver| for the commanding general of a! | Flying Fortress wing of the 15th air| |force in Italy. He holds the Euro-pean-African-Middle Eastern campaign ribbon with four battle participation stars. Testing magnetos for heavy bombers of the 15th air forcé in Italy is the job of 8. SGT. ROBERT BARNETT of Indianapolis.

BRITISH SPAN COSINA SOUTHEAST OF AENZA|

ROME, Nov. 24 (U. P.).—British {troops of the 8th army stormed |across the Cosina river last night and have established five small beachheads on a two and a half mile front, three and a half miles southeast of Aenza, despite heavy German counter-attacks, headquarters announced today.= A communique described the fighting as ‘very bitter” with the Germans throwing in infantry, artillery, mortars and machine guns. To the south, Polish troops advanced a half mile north of San Biago and were reported fighting on the crest of Mount Ricei, three and a half miles south of Faenza.

100 ANIMALS KILLED ON DERAILED TRAIN

CAYUGA, Ind, Nov. 24 (U. P.).— The engine and 18 cars of a Nickel Plate freight train were derailed here last night, injuring three per-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Fighters i in Action All Over

AS PEAGETIME FORGE

'DE GAULLE TO SEEK

Charles De Gaulle will seek during his coming visit to Moscow to ne-

Cora Zaser

Paul Hearn

His wife, |He is the husband of Mrs.. Jean~|N, -Oakland ave, has received- his his daughter, Lynda |nette Gann, 1703 Howard st. and (wings as an aerial gunner at Har-

lingen field, Tex. ‘CORA V, ZASER of Indianapolis,

RICHARD K. MUNTER, son of |band of Mrs. Grace White, 1306 |Who returned from duty in London, Mr. and Mrs: 8. L. Munter, 1915 N. | English ave. and son of Mr. and |England, to attend officer candidate Delaware st., has been promoted to |Mrs. Frank White, was home on [school, has been commissioned a major in Belgium where he is (furlough after completirig” basic [second lieutenant in the WACs at

Pt. Oglethorpe, Ga.

Mary Parker B. Shallat SGT. MARY E. PARKER, daugh{ter of Mrs. Ethel Parker, 234 Hanson ave, was chosen the “most typieal” WAC in a WAC squadron at Ephrata army air base, Wash, BERNIE SHALLAT, seaman 1-C; with the coast guard, participated in the Philippines invasion, He lives- at 130 N. Highland ave.

SEE NATIONAL GUARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P.) — Secretary of War Henry L, Stimson hinted yesterday that the national guard might be the source of American troops that would be used by the proposed unitéd nations organi-

zation to maintain future peace and thwart any aggressor. Asserting ‘at his news conference that the war department approves of a plan to continue the national guard after the war as a component of the U. 8. army, he said. “It would be the mission of this reserve component, in the event of a’ national emergency, to furnish units fit for service anywhere in the world.” He declined to say ‘Whether this meant that the reserve component would be utilized as part of an international police force.

RUSS SECURITY PACT)

LONDON, Nov. 24 (U. P.).—Gen. |

FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1944

World

omen goto

J. Sampson GLENN NORTHERN, seaman 1-c, was on one of the first coast-guard-manned invasion - transports

to land troops and supplies at Leyte in the Philippines, He lives at 618 Livingston st,

G. Northern

JAMES B. SAMPSON, seaman 1-c, who lives at 1446 S. High School rd., is wit hthe coast guard in the Southwest Pacific;

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E. Doynelly C. McQuay COXSWAIN ERNEST PF. DONNELLY, coastguardsman, served 16 months aboard a coastguard- y manned cargo vessel which participated in four amphibious _operations and several other actions in the Pacific. He lives at 201 -S. McKim st. .

CARL MCcQUAY, guhner’s mate 1-0 in the coast guard, has returned to the States after a year in the Pacific. His home is at 832 Edison ave,

FIRETRUCKS BREAK MONOTONY FOR BOY

NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (U, P.).— Edward Stell, 4, pedaled his tricycle around the block looking for pals. Finding none, he became bored. Then he spied a red box on a pole. He reached it by standing on his tricycle. He found a lever in the box, he pulled it. The firetrucks Top

So did Edward’s mother—to take him home.

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ler, who s sion and bruises; and H, R. Myers, who received cuts and bruises when the derailed train wrecked the section building along the right of ‘way. All the injured were section hands. Town Marshal Milt Weir said that two carloads of sheep and two

sons in a nearby section building and killing an estimated 100 head of livestock in cars just behind the engine, The injured were Willlam Spangered a brain concusHerman Bailey

= medicine because it is made from =| health-giving herbs. This gentle yet =|lef to couritiess men and women

carloads of cattle were upset.

gotiate with Premier Joseph $talin a 20-year security treaty in which France and Russia would pledge each other military and economic support if Germany attacks either of them before 1965, reliable diplomatic quarters said yesterday. It is believed that agreement on' such a pact will- be reached in principle during De Gaulle's visit. Signature .of a treaty, however, probably will come at a later date after the two contracting parties have had time to settle details and | working arrangements.

Townspeople and state police ‘had rounded up all the uninjured animals today, but about 100 head were killed outright or had to be destroyed. The cause of the accident was not immediately determined. L. ©. Stanford, Charleston, Ill, was the engineer,

RITES FOR CAR VICTIM MISHAWAKA, Ind, Nov. 24 (U.

8 Mishawaka hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Nov. 17. ©. O. Beyer, 62, Plymouth, died in 1n the same crash.

Mr. Lee Henry, Hotel Braun, Munoie, Ind, Tells How “Nat. ural” Medicine, Relieved Hazardous Dizzy Spells, Brought New Pep and Energy.

Like countless other sufferers Mrom miseries caused by poor elimination, Mr, Lee Henry heard about

decided to try it, and obtained results little short of magical! This grateful man says: “Dizzy Attacks Are Gone” - “TI am a window washer by trade. Working up high, .I used to get dizzy spells—-until I started taking VolaVin on advice of a friend. Bélieve me, I haven't had a single dizzy attack since. What's more, .I eat and sleep better, and never have

full credit to Vola-Vin”

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the juices of 12 of Nature's finest fast-acting formula has brought re

P.) —Rites were arranged today for| . . Clarence H. Price, 43, who died in| many

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