Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1944 — Page 2

_ state and elty. police.

. board .of directors at close of a

- {cans and their newspapers will

. Detective Chief Scored = Major Gang Smashes In 38 Years.

efficient

and scholarly

| Quiet,

Fred A. Simon, who spent 38 years in the Indianapolis police depart- | ment and who had been chief of| detectives for 12 years before he) became ill six months ago was re-|

tired on pension | yesterday.

Recommend a « tions for his re~ ment were approved by both Dr. John J. Boaz, police surgeon, and Police Chief Clifford Beeker. Joining the forces in - 1906, apt, Simon began his colorful career as a bicycle patrolman and later became widely known for his part in tracking down the notorious Brady and Mason gangs, One of his first investigations resulted in the capture of a stabbing suspect along Fulton st,

Wins National Fame

To accomplish this he enlisted the enthusiastic aid of a group of! youngsters on bicycles who helped him comb the area until the suspect was located. For many years after his transfer in 1011 to the detective bureau Capt. Simon pafroled the. South side. Appointed chief of detectives in 1931, he gained wide-spread recognition for his work in the capture

of the Brady gang members who in 1936 were. the quarry of G-men,

Mr. Simon

The gatlg, headed by Alfred Brady, bodsted it would “put John Dillinger ih the shade” and led law enforcetiiént’ offiters through five states beTore the ‘gangs capture, Capt. Simoh glso broke up the Mason gang, directed by Prankie Mason, safe cracker sought by police of many states. Capt. Bimon 1s a member of the Marion Masonic lodge, Raper Commandery, ural Shrine and St. Mark's Lu church. He is married and haga son, Philip,

| that

Wayne township school 13, Raymond st. and Lyndhurst dr. yesterday proudly raised the treasury flag over their building for over 95 per cent of the students had bought war bonds and stamps. Inspecting the flag are (left to right, back) Claude Tyndall, principal; Nyhar, speaker; Jeanette Mitchell and Donald Bowles, students, Front (left to right) are pupils David Ren and Nitia Moyer.

Howard E.

INSTITUTIONAL PLAN SPURRED

Placed at Top of Democrat Program at Opening of Legislature.

The state's multi-million dollar institution improvement program today enjoyed top-rating on the Democratic 1945 legislative schedule, Democratic minority members of the general assembly had Governor Schricker’'s recommendation that the institution renovation program be given the “green light” over all other matters when the general assembly convenes Jan. 4. Citing the “vital demand” for modernization of Indiana's penal and benevolent agencies, the governor sald the legislators probably will find it necessary to appropriate a minimum of $10,000,000 for this purpose. Hopes G. 0. P. Will Aid

He said he thought it imperative institutional improvement should remain “non political” and voiced hope that Republicans would

TELFORD WILL: LEAVE FOR CAPITAL MONDAY

Fred Telford, elt job oibvevor:| whose presence here has been the! cause of considerable bickering | among Councilmen and city officials, | xu leave Monday for Washington, | C. Councilmen finally “paid him off” this week by appropriating $2900 for his services from Aug. 1 through| tomorrow. He previously had been} employed by the J. L. Jacobs Co., Chicago, in making his survey here. | The big, good-natured $500-a-month municipal consultant who| A became an “expert” last March when he left his Washington restaurant he and his wife operate, frankly . admitted nostalgia for his “little business.” A graduate of the University of Chicago, Mr, Telford also attended the University of Illinois. He entered city job surveying recently as a result of a “yen to do something of the sort.” Supported strongly by women's groups here, Mr. Telford was said to have been selected by William H Book, executive vice-president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Oomimerce.

CONVENTIONS SIGNAL | ‘ELECTION’ AT HOWE

State conventions preceding the! mock election of state, county and city officials at Howe high school are being held today and tomorrow. Nationalist state chairman is Jim Cook and Oscar Mutz is state chairman for the Federalists, Nationalist county chairmen are Spencer Talley, Betty Lou Smith, Don Whitney, Virginia Scheidt, Angela McCarthy, Bob Schwier, Fred Dietz, Gladys Ferguson, James Hill, Jim Cook and Carol Simmons. Federalist county chairmen are Tony George, Violet Matthews, Glenn Shepard, Bill Tomlinson, Josephine Justice, Mary Jane Hil Virgil Hermsdorfer, Juanita Stultz; Jane Messing, Barbara Baldwin, | Oscar Mutz and Barbara Sharkey. |

co-opgrate in “fulfilling this patriotic duty.” The outgoing governor addressed Democratic legislative members at a preliminary caucus in the Claypool hotel. Although there will be but 31 Democrats against 69 Rei publicans in the house and 13 Dem- { ocrats to 37 Republicans in thy senate, Democratic - State Chairman Fred F. Bays said minority members would pursue an “energetic and constructive" legislative policy.

Vermillion Re-elected

Senator Walter Vermillion of An jderson, 16-year legislative veteran, was re-elected senate minority floor leader and Robert Heller of | Pertins house floor leader. Joint senate-house steering | committee includes Rep. Frank J. O'Rourke, chairman; Rep. Walter Maehling of Terre Haute, Claude Becktell of Muncie, Elmer L. Hoehn of Jeflersonville and Senators Vic [tor E. Aldridge of Terre Haute, Leo J. 8temle of Jasper, Charles PF. { Fleming of Hammond and John 8. Gonas of South Bend.

LABOR GROUP HITS

AT WELFARE REPORT

The Central Labor Unlon of Indianapolis, governing body of the A. F. of L. unions here, today went on record in opposition to the re-cently-submitted report of the welfare investigation cammission. The C. L, U, accused the welfare commission of seeking to weaken or destroy the present merit system law by proposing to give the board complete control over examination and grading of papers. At present examinations are given by the state personnel board. “The C. L. U. feels that the weakening or destruction of the merit law would not only deprive our state employees of the protection afforded by fits provisions, but would place them at the mercy of political job-seekers, depriving the| people of Indiana of efficient and non-partisan public service,” Clyde McCormack, business representative {of the C. L. U, said.

U.S. Press Calls on Nations To Protect Fact Freedoms {EARS R. P. VERRALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (U. P).|

dent, who recently returned from |

Minstrel Cast To Stage Show At Manual High

AN OLD-TIME--minstrel show will be given at Manual high school at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The boys’ glee club and dance band will offer hit tunes and dances of the gay 90s. The group will use such old favorites as “Dinah” and “Alexan~ der's Rag Time Band” in addition to the more popular tunes, “A Fellow on a Furlough” and “Trolley Song.” } » ~ L

SPECIALTIES will be performed by Rosemary Englert and Richard Harlow, who will dance the “Cake Walk,” and Pauline Sauter, who will do a Negro dance, Donald Lawrence in the guise of a Negro preacher will deliver the sermon and a background of spirituals will be provided by the glee club. Dressed as a horse, Robert DeVore will be featured in a number. The band specialties ‘will include Bill “Robertson at the plano playing Bob Zurke's “Little Rock Get Away.” William Donahue as interlocutor- will be assisted by William Smock, Richard =~ Mascoe, Ray Schnitker and Henry Mertz, end men, n u » OTHERS IN the group are John Alley, Robert Baumer, Joe Bova, . Louis Clark, Ardwood Courtney, Earl Cass, Wendell Curtis, Tom - Davidson, Charles Ellis, Fred Genier, Richard Gira, Robert Heaton and Robert Johnson. Wallace Leverenz, Richard McMahan, Sellus Luttrell, Richard Owens, Jackie - Perdue, Ronald Plew,” Thomas Ressler, James Short, George Stewart, Donald Tucker, Armond Vaughn, Luther

plete the cast.

IRVINGTON K. OF P. MEETS TOMORROW

“The 75th anniversary of one of the! oldest fraternal groups in Indiana, the Olive Branch lodge, Knights

{served tomorrow night in the lodge | "hall. Included on the program, which is Oper to : the publie, will be music K. of P. officials a "oh ‘state are expected to attend. © Judge Chester Davis of Bedford, grand inner guard of the Indiana grand lodge Knights of Pythias, will speak on behalf of Indiana Pythianism. Robert Turner, a former grand keeper of records -and seal, will| dramatize the legend of the friendship of Damon and Pythias, The oldest Pythian group in Indiana, the Olive Branch lodge was) founded in 1869 when two Pythian lodges were organized in a hall at| 72's E. Washington st. The sug-| gestion for the lodge came from Supreme Chancellor * ‘Uncle Sammy" Read, one of the leaders in early Pythian work. Following the founding of the two lodges that night, it | was voted to merge them into the {Olive Branch lodge. Heading the lodge now is Chancellor Cmdr. Frank E. Isenthal. Frank Foley is in charge of the ritualistic work,

SCIENCE CHURCHES

Definite suggestions for world

~The American Society of News- | Europe where he obtained pledges peace and “peace in the heart of paper Editors, seeking removal of of freedom of information from the the individual were offered last all political, economic and military | heads of a number of European 80V-| night by Richard P. Verrall in his

. Obstacles to the free exchange of |

world information during peace time, has invited the United States and all other governments to join in reciprocal declarations embracing the right of "the people to read

ernments, and Paul Miller, assistant

Press and Washington bureau chief, | assisted the committee in drafting the resolution.

The A. 8. N.- E. directors also

lecture, “Christian Science. Its |

‘general manager of the Associated! Theory and Practice.” .

Mr. Verrall of New York is & member of the board of lecture-

ship of the Mother Church, the|

First, Church of Christ, Scientist,

and ‘hear news without ‘hindrance. | authorized the society's president, | Boston. He said in part:

~ Press, radio and other media’ of | John 8. Knight of the Knight news- |

“We must understand that it Is

information were asked to join the !papers, to appoint a committee “to’ impossible to escape the responsi. campaign which the society said visit various world capitals to con-! | bility of participating in the -estabwill not be relaxed “until freedom fer with” appropriate government lishment of peace on earth and in

of information becomes a living | reaiity everywhere in the world.” In a resolution adopted by its

two-day meeting here, the society declared its belief that “most Amer-

support government. policies and action toward removal of all political, legal and economic barriers to

t should make this to otfier nations.” acted on a recomcr special committee

7 lia media vf \ilormation and that | time.

bodies, press associations and newspapers and radio executives (to) . acquaint these individuals and agencies with the alms of the society! and learn their views on post-war freedom of information.”

port to the association's 1945 meet

helping to.promote goodwill among ../men. Questions of social justice will have to be more equitably ad-

justed, better opportunities for: -self- |

support and self-government will!

: [have to be provided and made use This traveling committee will re-|of.

“And above all greater stress will

ing here next April 20, 21 and 22 if have to be laid on thé-10 com-

it oan complete its work by ‘that

The “resolution ‘noted with satis-

faction” a recent statement by Ed-| Universal ward R. Stettinius Jr, newly-ap pasate secretary of state, that the) nited States plans’ explorat

mandments ‘and golden rule as fundamentals of human govern ment both individual and national. peace and prosperity can be achieved in no other way.

"| former

Wilson and Clyde Carmen com- |!

of Pythlas in Irvington, will be ob-

ye cannot over - - estimate the

{AID TO BIDDLE FIGHTS OUSTER

Littell Accuses Attorney General of Favoring

* Tommy Corcoran.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 290 (U.P) .— President Roosevelt was faced with

‘another .inter-administration battle

today with disclosure that Assistant Attorney General Norman M. Littell hds refused the request of his boss, Attorney General Francis Biddle, to hand in his resignation. Mr. Littell’s refusal, it was learned, was stated in a 25-page memorandum to the senate war investigating committee in which he also accused Mr, Biddle of attempting to favor New Deal brain-truster Thomas (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran in a justice department suit. Mr, Biddle reportedly had asked Mr. Littell's resignation on grounds of “personal incompatibility.” Mr. Littell, a native of Indianapolis, told the committee in his memo that Mr, Biddle, after conferring with Mr, Corcoran, sought to have

volving condemnation proceedings at the Savannah, Ga. shipyards.

Cites Corcoran's Interest

He said that Mr, Corcoran, as a private attorney, had an interest in the case, Mr. Littell sald he had refused to settle on any other than the government’s terms, which involved payment of a sum considerably lower than that asked by the firm's representatives, Voicing lack of confidence in Mr. Biddle, Mr. Littell told the committee he did not consider matters involving principles of government merely “differences of opinion.” He said he considered Mr, Biddle's conduct in the case “contrary to the principles of good government.” Mr. Biddle has also filed a statement with the committee praising Mr. Littell's work in the justice department's land division,

Littell Aided Committee

The special investigating committee became interested in the case because. it wanted to learn whether Mr. Littell’s helpfulness to the committee in its investigations had anything te do with the request for his resignation. Presumably the President will have to take a hand to iron out the dispute since Mr, Littell is a presidential appointee, Mr. Littell told “the committee that because of his lack of confidence in Mr. Biddle he considered it a “public duty” to refuse to comply with the Tequest thas he resign.

$300,000 WING FOR BROAD RIPPLE URGED

Construction of a $300,000 wing to Broad Ripple high school has {been listed as the Indianapolis | school system's No. 2 post-war projject, the school commissioners re|veuied last night. | |

The disclosure was made at a meeting of school patrons last night. Originally proposed in a citizens’ petition last spring, the project would add classrooms and a library to I: clio} mendation that the wing For ma will be made by the board of school commissioners Dec. 26, Roscoe A, Conkle, chairman of the commissioners’ building com- | mittee, announced. Heading the school system's build{ing program is the construction of a new Emmerich Manual Training high sehowl.

$2000 DIAM DIAMOND RING "RECOVERED; MAN HELD

A $2000 diamond ring stolen re-

eently from the car of Carol Kreusser, R. R. 17, was discovered by de- | tectives today following the arrest of an employee of a parking lot where the theft occurred. The parking lot employee sold | the ring to a tavern owner who {brought it to police when informed it had n stolen. The suspect, Otis Raford, 33, of 724 Blake st., was held on a vagrancy charge pending the filing of a larceny affidavit in criminal court.

‘MAN FATALLY SHOT IN TAVERN QUARREL

William Patterson, 32, of 753 W. New York st, died in City hospital early today from two bullet wounds in his abdomen. The shooting occurred during a quarrel in a tavern at 334 Blake st. with William Powell, 29, of 2119

Highland pl, who is'in City hos. pital with knife wounds in his back.

‘Witnesses - said Patterson was shot by Powell after the latter had been ‘stabbed, ~

THIEVES HAUL SAFE IN VICTIM'S TRUCK

| PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30 (U. P).— | Police found a “hot” safe which {thieves had carried away from a vending machine warehouse by “borrowing” the firm's truck. When the small safe resisted their attempts to unlock it, the thieves used the firm's light delivery truck to haul the strong box to a. vacant lot where they pried it open and took $335 in nickels.

2 GIRLS HERE WITH ARMY OFFIOERS HELD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

him (Mr, Littell) settle a case in-|.

‘TOMORROW—NOVEMBER

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1944,

*

A DI IU,

. % Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regulor clean up of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

November E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and

your home. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values.on every floor and

in every department,

originally 17.50, now...

(9) PILE LINED COTTON GABARDINE JACKETS — Broken sizes, brown only, .10.95

(13) MEN'S FITTED CASES —Were originally 12.50, NOW .uvsse “reer

(102) MEN'S BILLFOLDS -— Were originally 2.50, NOW ¢ecocssrsnvsnne seenn

sesens

59%

(28) MEN'S BILLFOLDS — NOW .vivninnes bivevernn . 149

(21) MEN'S WASHABLE SLACK SUITS~Were originally 6.50, now .........3.95

MEN'S FURNISHINGS: STREET FLOOR.

COSTUME JEWELRY

Excellent values in attractive costume jewelry for delightful Christmas gifts.

(135 SPRAY PINS — In a variety of styles and colors.

Originally 12.50 to 25.00, NOW .e.envseee. 250 to 17.50

Plus 30% excise tax

COSTUME JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR, NECKWEAR

ASSORTMENT OF DICKEYS AND NECKWEAR — Originally much more,

NOW cecvesnsrervinsnioe 390

~NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR.

NOTIONS DEPARTMENT

WATER-REPELLENT GAB.

ARDINE TRENCH COATS—

Originally 3.98, now..... 1.98 PANTY GIRDLES — Broken sizes. Reduced to........ 5%

~NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR.

HANDBAGS

(60) GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS =~ Originally S88, BOW ...vvvsseireve dil

(55) HANDBAGS-In color.

. 495°

ful fabrics. Originally 5.00,

ROW .i.vss All prices plus 20% excise tax.

~HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR.

LINGERIE

(100)

FLANNELETTE

(150 Prs.) DE LISO DEB DARK SHOES — Originally 895 and 9.95, NOW ..... 4.8%

(180) Prs.) NON-RATIONED DEBONAYRE SHOES — Originally 6.95 pr, now 3.85

(250 Prs.) NON-RATIONED PLAY SHOES — Origmally 395, NOW .«u..... ..1.89

(200 Prs.) LEATHER MULES —Leather lined. Dark and bright colors. Originally 4.75 to 595, NOW .........s ..195

—~S8HOES, BECOND FLOOR.

CORSETS

(123) BRAS—Originally much

more, NOW .......5% to 1.29

(114) GARTER BELTS — Originally much more, NOW. seusesnssesrivsanes .

(230) GIRDLES = Originally much more, now 49¢ to 6.89

(33) PANTY GIRDLES ~~ Originally much more, BOW acsvssenssen 69c to 2.89

—CORSETS, S8ECOND FLOOR.

SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES

RAYON BLOUSES — Originally 3.98 to 5.98, now 1.99

BLOUSES AND SWEATERS -Originally 5.98 to 6.50, BOW coisecssrrssrsssans 2.99

ALL - WOOL FLANNEL VEST — Originally 8.98, now 2.99

JUMPERS ~ Originally 8.98, now 3.99

TWO-PIECE LUMBER JACKET DRESSES — Originally 12.95, now ....... 3.99

BOLERO JACKETS AND SKIRTS -— Originally 10.95 and 8.98, now ......3.99 each

~SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.

-

ers essen eres nae

SPORTSWEAR

(11) SPORTSWEAR DRESSES = Originally 48.95, 45.00 and 39.95, now ..27.00

(1) SPORTSWEAR DRESSES — Originally 39.95, 35.00 and 29.95, now. .19.00

(16) SPORTSWEAR

DRESSES — Originally 25.00, 22.05 and ‘19.95, now....12.00

(30) SPORTSWEAR

DRESSES ~- Originally 14.95, 1205 and 10.95, now....6.00

~SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.

INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT

(273) BOOTEES — Originally

[(218) WATERPROOF SHEETS — Originally 50c, NOW coissvnassriinnsnss . 3% (14) WATERPROOF SHEETS — Originally 80, NOW satosvnnsnrirasnssie

(49) WATERPROOF SHEETS ~QOriginally

1.17, now.. Me.

(34) PASTEL CHAIRS «= Painted with nursery figures, Originally 4.00, now ....3.00

12) UPROLSTERED CHAIRS — Originally 8.98,

DOW sesvsinvsvarectivecs 5.98

$ -

INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT

(25) PILLOWS = Originally 200, NOW <uvvecineces... 1.00

(300) PUSHMOWERS—Originally 1.25, now ......... 89¢

(60) SELF GUARDIAN PLAY REINS = Originally BOC, NOW“ sevevrasnrssssn: 25¢

(60) SELF GUARDIAN SAFETY BELTS — Originally 1.00, now ...... .50¢

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TODDLERS’ HEADWEAR — GREATLY REDUCED

ODDS AND ENDS OF INFANTS’ TOYS— GREATLY REDUCED

~INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. POURTH FLOOR.

BOYS’ WEAR

BOYS’ ZIPPER AVIATORTYPE LEATHER JACKETS —8izes 8 to 20. Were origfnally 11.95, now" .......8.95

BOYS’ CORDUROY FINGERTIP REVERSIBLE COATS — Sizes 12 to 18. Originally 9.95, ‘now ...6.95

BOYS’ TIE "AND ‘NOVELTY SETS — Now 39¢ and 5f%¢

BOYS’ GABARDINE PORK PIE HATS — Originally 2.25, NOW suvvsannrsacsssnsiess 990

BOYS’ WHITE SAILOR HATS—Originally 75c, tevasesisassacsesees 29€

now BOYS’ DRESS HATS—Originally 2.00, NOW i.........49¢

BOYS BASEBALL CAPS— Originally 69¢, now .....29¢

BOYS’ DARK GRAY WASH

SLACKS — Sizes 12 to 14 Were originally 309, DOW" wervesssrnss oo 219

BOYS’ JUNIOR WASH SLACKS—Size 8. Originally 2.25, NOW .iceeviesascees.890

BOYS’ HEAVY HOSE— Originally 55¢c, now .....3%

' BOYS' CORDUROY OVERALLS—Size 3. Originally 800, NOW ceivncrovenrrs. 1.99

BOYS POPLIN JACKETS Sizes 8, 10, 12. Originally 8395, NOW covvaitrsiveies 2.49

—BOYS' WEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.

ORIENTAL RUGS

(2) LILLIHAN RUGS — 89x 119. Were $475.........8415

(1) HAMADAN ~— 11.6x8.9. Was $405 ....c 0000000. 5428

(1) GOREVAN-—114x0. Was $475 $415

Serra LRsE ar Ra

(1) - SERAPI-11. YouB3. Was $51 $425

sds Essen ar eran .

(1) KARADGAH — 11.6x3.1, Was $115 ..ivvievnee.s 75.00

(1) KARADGAH - 116x332. Was $135 ....coviivess 95.00

(3) LILLIHANS — 4.11x3.6. $95.00

Were $138 ....ccivanvisn (9 ANTIQUE ANATOLIANS = 53x33. Were 158.00 ovis. daananenre 300

3 5) LILLIHANS—4x2.7. Were 69.00 55.00

Festa msAs aR RNa

CREB ERRs Rane Fu san

:(6) IRAN RUGS—4x24. Were 4 00

(1) ROSE GROUND SA- : BOUK~1im03. Wi Was

(6) IRAN RUGS—sas. Were 69.00

79.00 Mites esnns

m ANTIQUE SAROUK x88. Was $650 ........5415

(1) TABRIZ =~ 116384. Was $3.85

SensmraRanEI nines :

1d’

2

ART NEEDLEWORK

"TWIST WEAVE

DISCONTINUED NEEDLEPOINT YARN — Originally 200, NOW vereessorvseeveeidO

SELECTION OF HAND-EM-BROIDERED AND KNITTED MODELS — Including model toy merry-go-round ...10.98

KNITTING BAG— GREATLY REDUCED

ODDS AND ENDS oF YARN—

GREATLY REDUCED

SLIGHTLY SOILED STAMPED GOODS — - GREATLY REDUCED

—ART NEEDLEWORK, FIFTH FLOOR.

RUGS AND CARPETS

ODDS AND ENDS, 25%, 3314 AND 50% OFF

(26) All = WOOL TUFTED SHAG RUGS~-2Tx42 in. Were 2195 ve 00.13.95

(8) ALL «+ WOOL TUFTED SHAG RUGS 36x63. Were 39.50 cecrarenres. 24.95

ALL-WOOL TUFTED SHAG RUGS—4x6 ft. Were 5450 oeieciveracieeness 36.50

ALL-WOOL TUFTED SHAG RUGS—6x9 ft. Were 110.00 coos vevvaeenses, 89.50

(12) BRAIDED OBLONG RUGS-—20x34 in. Were 395 siiveirinnnsneienes. 298

(18) BRAIDED OBLONG RUGS—24x40 in. Were 595 iieniiiiriianeenne. 398

(9) BRAIDED OBLONG RUGS=-27x48 in. Were T88 ceivvindinniiniennsd. 508

(54) BRAID-TEX REVERSI. BLE RUGS~—24x45 in. Were 830 .iiininnine

(7) BRAID-TEX REVERSI. BLE CHENILLE RUGS «= 27x54 in. Were 695 ...3.98

(6) ALL - WOOL HOOKED RUGS—3x5 ft. Were BITE rine weieisiinsis 1098

($) ALL - WOOL HOOKED RUGS--4x6 ft. Were. 88S cuiiniiiiiiiiiinnds 208

(3) ALL - WOOL HOOKED RUGS—4x6 ft. Were 49.50 IAA EERE ERE REE AL BE 2 J 26.98

CARPET REMNANTS REDUCED 25% TO 50% (1) ALL - WOOL RUST TWIST WEAVE-23x39, Was 13.95 eersresscagane 9.95 (1) ALL « WOOL GRAY TWIST WEAVE — Was BIB aii isirannesriee: 4o8 (1) WOOL AND RAYON ROSE WILTON — 23x43. Was 695 ooo. ioereenns 298 (1) ALL - WOOL GREEN — 23x3 1%, Was 595 cavrernnernes 298

* LINOLEUM REMNANTS REDUCED 23% T0 50% |

INLAID LINOLEUM (1) RED AND IVORY MAR BLEIZED—6x9 ft. Was =

Seen ssstnnnen

Ssenane

‘100, senenbranrinabansong BIW

(1) BROWN AND IVORY MARBLEIZED ~~ 6x105 fh Was 1050" resrurrrsesee 309 a

srevessee 349

»*

WEDNE:!

ANCHO FALL

Armies Tig In Bat | (Continued but apparentl counter-attack Veteran 1st pleted the oc dorf; only thr northwest of t hold of Duren still in Germa logne, and al seven miles so (A Blue net the 1st army f Also had capt passed in the

dorf.) Koslar

Advance el¢ mile northeast outskirts of K Koslar, one also on the | army. Ninth were fanning bank of the |] jected winter Kirchberg, on Patton's An into or withi many along t 60-mile front. in eight miles to the Saar broke into t Union, Saar center 5 mil Saarbrucken. Farther eas fcan Tth arn supply road and Haguena north of Stra miles of Hag French 1st to within five Alsatian stro began chopp cut off in tr their speedy last week. pockets were In the pas 7th and Fre cléared- 3600 France, libel captured 22,

Canad

Far to thi army forces Joined in tl many. A Canadians hi seized two m ish in the F east of the gen. The ( only patrol to date.

Marshal Sir ery, commal in. Belgium prelude to northern en Lt. Gen. 8th army st fred resistar west of Juli bitter stree diehard gro mained to in which tk selves. Other 9th ~ the bridge r river, a tril Altdorf, thre Bdward V war corres front, report in enemy entire 9th 2 guns than threatening routes behir

NEW Y REPOR

(Continy

Tokyo- Yoke other select Meanwhil have joined the trapped Leyte islan as enemy w agely at Gi invasion be east coast Superfortre Marianas, A Tokyo

e FEL ‘WogBe

i

R.8§%