Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1944 — Page 3
RC. 9, 1044
ES HIS 0 LITTELL
, over Elk Hills, and was transwho in turn sent ad of the lands
he opinion,” Bidspapers began to hortly after that, | before the lands
:
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5%
by the army al and then re-
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: : ! i
HOOSIER HEROES—-
| SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1044
Sgt. Raymond McManus, Dies In France; 4 Wounded Listed
Sgt. Raymond James McManus Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James McManus Sr. 2156 N. Meridian st. died pital ‘at Toul, France. + stricken with meningitis. Sgt. McManus. was‘ 23 and was a graduate of Cathedral high school. He enlisted in the army in August, 1942, while attending the University of Notre Dame and was inducted in February, 1943, soon after his graduation from Notre Dame, He received his training at Camp Grant, Ill, and .Camp Carson, Col, and sailed for England in April, 1944. He entered France shortly after D-day with the 3d army medical depot company. The sergeant was the brother of M. Sgt. Robert R. McManus, who is serving with the army in the South Pacific. y s 82 =
Pvt. Gerald O. Stoner, wounded twice in less than two months, is back in action again. He, was shot in the foot Oct. 17 in France, He returned to his outfit in two weeks |g and was wounded again Nov. 17. Pvt, Stoner is the husband of Mrs. Virginia R. Stoner and with his_wife lived at 7 Webster ave. before entering the service. He is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner, R. R. 12, Box 369. A former employee of the LukasHarold Corp., Pvt. Stoner is 26 and was graduated from the Oaklandon high schook He attended, Purdue university for a-year and entered the service in January, 1944, leaving for -overseas about six months ago.
He was
Pvt. John W. Davis, son of Mrs. Martha E. Davis, 310 Orange st., was wounded Sept. 21 in France and is in a hospital in England. He has been in the service since Dec. 27, 1943, ‘and ovérseas since last June. , i Pvt. Davis is the husband of Ms. Anna Mae Davis, Columbus, O, where. he lived before entering the service. He is the grandson of Mrs. Al Wilson, Columbus, and is 24. o ” » Pvt. James M. Mockford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mockford, 4140 Graceland ave., was wounded Nov. 16 in France but according to a letter his buddy wrote the soldier's parents, he expects to return to the United States soon. - Pvt. Mockford is 19 and was graduated from Shortridge high school. He was attending Butler university at the time of his induction in January, 1944. He received ‘his training at Camp
Wolters, Tex., and went overseas| SS“
with the 103d division. He went directly to the coast of Southern France, landing there Oct. 23. Pvt, Mockford is a former Indianapolis Times carrier.
8. Sgt. William L. Haley, son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Haley, 1138 Kentucky ave, was wounded Sept. 17 in France and is recovering In a hospital in England. Pvt. Haley is 25 and attended Southport high school. He enlisted in the army in May, 1941, and went overseas about a year ago.
x = a °
Pfc. Richard F. Blanck, who was wounded during the invasion of Saipan, has been awarded the purple heart. Pvt. Blanck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blanck, R. R. 1, box 532. He is serving with the aarines) and is a veteran of the Tarawa
ov. 22 in a hos-|*
‘Leonard L. Ay band of Mrs. Mary Richardson, R. R. 3. sn » Two Hoosier marines have been wounded in action. They are: Pfc. Wesley E, Kehrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Kehrt, Jeffersonville, and Pfc. Willis G. Kesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kesler, Kingsford Heights. o o o
The navy department today announced the names of two navy men who have been wounded. They are;
and , Mrs. 3 Albany,
son of Mr, Moon, New
der, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Schneider, Wabash.
released by the war department.
European Area Pvt. Archbold, Ossian; Pvt. Everett Barrett, Risbang of Mrs. Thelma Jewel Barrett, Glezen; Pvt. opd M. «Beanblossom, of Mrs, Julia F. Beanblossom, Mauckport; Pvt. Robert F. Bloomer, son of dred E. Bloomer, Cumberland; Pvt. G. Boire, husband of Mrs. Margaret E. Boire, Gary; Pfc. Harry A. Bottorff, husvile of Mrs, Daisy P. Bottorfl; Connersville; Mrs. Mary Vastano, Ft.- Wayne; T.
tain, Bedford; Pfc. Robert E. Cheesman, son of Mrs. ‘Clara Cheesman, Lafayette; T. Sgt. Chester E. Davis, son of Mrs. Daisy M. Davis, Oxford; Pvt. Howard E. Deavel, husband of Mrs. Lola V. Deavel, Mishawaka.
T. 5th Gr. Paul E. Dickson, son of Mrs.
Pfc.
ert H. Dowdee, husband of Mrs.
‘ton, son of Mrs. Helen Huffine, Sullivan;
ville; Pfc. James R. Gates, son of Mrs. Cpal Z. liam P, Hall, son of Mrs. Regina C. Hall, Gary; T. 5th Gr. Qodtsey F. of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hailien, Ft. Wayne;
Hensen, Decker
Catherine E. Jepler, Elkhart; James, son of Mrs, Organ K. James, Burs: Pvt. William H. Jeffers, son of Mrs.
zil I. Jennings, husband of Mrs. Mary V. Jennings, Farmerburg; Pfc. Charles R.
. Ed Maggard, Austin; Demoind G. LeWark, son of Mrs.
zahn, husband of Mrs. zhan, Evansville; kiewicz, son of Mrs. East Chicago; kin, son of Mrs, Mishawaka; Pvt. Houston J. Band of Mrs. Talmadge M. Marks, Evansville.
Margaret
McVoy, Huntington; Pvt. Jr., husband of Mrs. | South Bend; Pvt. band of Mrs.
Arthur Osmon, son of Mrs. ra
John 8. Plesniak, son of Mrs. Plesniak, East Chicago; Pfc. Ro Powell, son of Mrs. Mrs. Genelle M. Reed, Anderson; Pic Roosevelt Sandage, son of Mrs. Mary Sandage, Tell City. Pvt.
of Mrs. Vera P. Sims, Oden; W. Smith, husband of Mrs. Anna M Smith, Sullivan; T. 5th’ Gr. Del R.
; T. 4th Gr.
Curtis Spurling, husband of
Mrs. Violet M. Spurling, Greensburg; 8. Sgt. Darwin C. Stone,
Eend; Pfc. Edward ter W. Tyler, husband of Mrs, Thr. Terre Haute, and Sgt. de, son of Mrs. Christine Uhde, Mt Vernon.
campaign. » » »
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Woods, 271 Burgess ave., recently was awarded the air medal. He is a ball tur-
tion from Howe
Sgt. Woods. ion school, and was graduated from the flexible
gunnery school at Yuma, Ariz, in June, 1044, with the rank of corporal. He was promoted to staff sergeant after his arrival overseas.
Second Lt. Paul F. Gillman, husband of Mrs, Noram Gillman, 940 N. Arlington ave, and son of Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Gillman, 942 N. Temple ave. has been awarded an oak leaf cluster to the air medal.
Lt. Gillman is a ‘B-17 pilot and!
is a veteran of many missions over Europe. He is a former employee of the Lukas-Harold Corp. . . » ; The war department today confirmed the reports that the following Indianapolis” men have been wounded in action: : T. 3d Gr. Joseph H. Fitterer, son of Mrs. Mary Fitterer, 2401 Park ave.; 2d Lt, Carl B. Lewis Jr, hus.band of Mrs. Betty F. Lewis, 2702 N. Talbot st.; Pfc. Robert N, McIn-
tyre, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Virgil Mc- |
. Intyre, 3619 N. Grant ave. and Pvt.
OFFICIAL WEATHER.
dees U, 8. Wether Bureau «ee
==, (All Data in Central War Time : Dee. 9, 1044 )
Total tation since” “Jan EPO 32.45 Erscphaton 34 hr hrs. ending 7: 2 am T since Ja 5
pbs ews bars pus
; v0 High 1% FERRARA RAY Raby 3
rR Rsas RBar sa eR saan
ret gunner on a
troop jobs.
Camp Atterbury’s Noble st. wil
B-17 and has, assembly hall under the direcbeen OVerSeas ion of Capt. Paul J. Roetling, post since October, chaplain. He entered the| Certificates will be given each army in October, attending scout by A. PF. Hook, 1943, the fallicouncil chairman of leadership after his gradua- training.
eration of Col. Welton M. Modisette, post commander.
rector for the Central
| linson, assistant | Hendricks district; * Harvey U. Gill, Montford A. Mead, Kenneth W,
James Bishop.
SAFE CRACKERS GET
carton of cigarets,
a.m,
6251 N. Pennsylvania st. the store
Te ling ae ees a mp ‘The capital institution functions|ms, Verna
Seaman 1-c James Heagie Moon, Sheridan and Water-
- en hneiSopdet’ 2-¢ Dollald Eugene So Earl At the mass the new Ecclesiastical
The names of 54 more Indiana soldiers who have been wounded in the European theater have been
. | Archbishop-elect Ritter,
Paul B. Archbold, son of Mrs, -Iva
‘son
Mrs. MilHarry
Pvt, Dominic Buonomo, brother of Fred
Chastain, son of Mrs, Stella T. Chas-
Ann J. Dickson, New Richmond; Pvt. Rob orothy Dowdee, Aurora; Pvt. Leonard Q. Fen-
S. Sgt. Matt A. Pirtl, son of Mrs, Mary His excellency has also made a Firtl, South Bend; 8. Sgt. Charles F. Fuchs, son of Mrs. Aldean Fuchs, Lake-|hurried trip to the southern. part of
Gates, New Harmony; Pfc. WilHallien, son
Pfc. Alfred J. Henson, son of Mrs. Ella Pvt. Philip E. Hepler, husband ‘of Mrs. 8. Sgt. Jack Ue
Alieg’ R. Pomeroy, Terre Haute; Pfc. Den-
eles, son of Harry F. Kelley, Lebanon;
T. 4th Gr. Wilmer N. Keller, son of preside at the installation of the Sais E.- Keller, Veedersburg; Pvt. Mearlen LaMar, husband of ry Evelyn B. La- | bishop of Evansville, Jan. 3, in that Nar Shoals; as Lowell M jawrenee, city : usban: 0 rs. *Nellie V wrence, . Mitchell: Pfc. Charles H. Leatherbury,| The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R.
pt. 0) LeWark, Fortville; Pfc. Clarence R. MalM. MalPvt. Charles W. MarEmily Markiewicz, T. 5th Gr. Norman B. MarMarguerite Shelley, Marks, hus-
Pfc. Willkam McVoy, son of Mrs. Bessie Louis Molnar Iva M. Molnar, Albert L.-Onyika; husAnne Onyika, Gary; Cpl E. Osmon, Prairie Creek; Pvt. Louis G. Perrin, son of Mrs. Beatrice H. Perrin, Elwood; Mary
bert azel L. Powell, Sh gansport; Pvt. Stayton Reed, husband of
J.| following are members: The Very
Michael Sertic, son of Mrs. Anne Sertic, Hammond; Pfc. Ira Sims, htisband Pvt. Jesze
ure Mrs, Lena Spurgeon, Pleas-
son
of Mrs. Minnie Stone, Ft. Branch; T. 5th Gr. Robert i Strahle, son of Jars. Mary| Rev, Fr. John Casey, William H. ' rahle, Hymera; Pvt. 0 J. ypeynski, son of Mrs. Martha Stypcynski, South Bradley, W. Lawrence Sexton, Hugh
H. Tisdal, husband of Mrs. Betty J. Tisdal, Francisco; Pvt. LesHarriet A: Gilbert L.
800 SCOUTS TO MEET AT CAMP ATTERBURY
Eight hundred. Boy Scouts moved into: Camp Atterbury today for a two-day patrol leaders’ conference. The period will be devoted to |the study of scoutcraft and leader8. Sgt. John P. Woods, son of [ship so that the boys might become better prepared to do their
become Boy Scout road and all 10 barracks along the way will be filled with Scouts. Meals in the mess. hall and Sunday services will be held in
The use of Camp Atterbury was secured by Wallace O. Lee, council commissioner, “through the co-op-
Donald H. Barnett, training diIndiana council, will be dean of the ses{sions. Assisting will be E. M. Tomcommissioner,
Taylor, Hubert T. Vitz, Frederick C. Schatz, Albert J. Faunce, Carl Ferger, Otis Phares, Lloyd Byrne and
CIGARETS AND CASH
Burglars pried open a furniture store safe early today and found a
The safe cracking occurred in an alley behind the Lonagan Furniture shop, 116 W. 30th st., about 4:30
After forcing a rear door, the burglars moved the safe into the alley. According to B. J. Doyle, of | ters, Mrs.
CEREMONY SET FOR ARCHBISHOP
Catholics to Install Head Of New Archdiocese Here Dec. 19.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate and
ness, Pope Pius XII, in the United States, will be honored by“a civic reception at 8:15 ph. Dec. 18, at Cathedral high-school. ’ The Apostelic Delegate will celebrate installation mass at 10 a. m. the~next day in 88. Peter and Paul's cathedral.
Province of Indianapolis will be established and the Most Rev. Jos~ eph E. Ritter will be installed as archbishop. At the reception, in addition to the address of the guest of honor, Governor Schricker,© Mayor Tyndall and Thomas D. Sheerin will speak. The archdiocesan choir will be directed by Elmer Steffen, K. 8. G., and the Cathedral band, by Brother Paul, C. 8. C. Edwin F, Krieger will play the organ.
Visits Southern Area
Archbishop-elect Ritter has just met with the pastors of the city and the rural deans of the archdiocese from Richmond; North Vernon, Tell City, Lawrenceburg and New Albany to acquaint them with the fact of the elevation of Indianapolis to the rank of archdiocese.
the diocese where he talked with the pastors of Evansville and the rural deans of the section including Jasper, Vincennes and Evansville. Such points were discussed as
and administration and plans for the reception of the bishop-elect of Evansville. Archbishop-elect Ritter, who will then be archbishop, will
Noll, D. D.,, V. G. pastor of SS, Peter and Paul's cathedral, is general chairman for the ceremonies in the cathedral on Dec. 19. The committee on arrangements for which the Very Rev. Msgr, Henry F, Dugan, J. C. D, diocesan chancellor, is chairman, includes: The Very Rev. Albert H. Busald, the Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan; the Rev. Fr. James Moore and Elmer A. Steffen, K.8.C. Other Committees
Msgr. Noll also is chairman of the committee on finance of which the
Rev. James M. Downey, the Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman and the Rev. Fr. Henry Hermann. The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney, J. C. L,, is chairman of tee on reception and transportation which includes the following: The
Sullivan, Albert Rucker and the Rev. Fr. George Dunn of Columbus. Msgr. Dugan also heads the com- ‘| mittee on invitations, housing and luncheon, of which the following are members: the Rev, Fr. Bernard Sheridan, the Rev. Pr. Richard Grogan, the Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler, S. T. L., Father Hermann and Mr. Steffen. The Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran is chairman of the committee for the civic reception and the follow= ing are members: The Rev. Fr. Victor Goosens, the Rev. Fr. Richard Kavanagh, Brother Benedict, C. 8. C,, Charles L. Barry, Richard Graham and Thomas J. Blackwell. ! Fr. Moore Chairman Father Moore is chairman of the committee for program and publicity (in liaison) with the chancery office) and members include: The Rev. Fr. James H. Jansen, Francis Madden and W.J. Ash, Mr. Steffen is chairman of the music committee - which includes: the Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler, the Rev. Fr. Edward Sahm, Brother Paul C. 8. C,, and Sister Genevieve Cecile. Father Casey is chairman of the committee of radio and photography and Father Kavanagh is his assistant. Masters of ceremony are: The Rev. Frs. James Hickey, J. C. L, chairman; Cornelius Sweeney, J. C. L.; Francis Reine, 8. T. D.; Joseph Beechem, M. A.; Hermann; Francis Van Benten of Terre Haute, and
official representative of His Holis{"
diocesan faculties, parish. accounts|
the commit=|
their wedding.
are in England. children and 12 dren, all local res
partment and
Reddy, Bernice Rossett! Deam, Mrs. Kat
Mrs. Effie Briles,
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Wed 50 Years
os
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Davis
TODAY, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Davis, 537 8 West st, marking the 50th anniversary of
are
They. have made their home in * Indianapolis 40 years and brought up nine children. James and Pvt, Thomas H. Davis,
Two sons, Pfc.
The family din-
ner will be attended by 16 grand-
great grandchilidents, tomorrow,
Another son, John; is employed in the city street cleaning de-
* two sons-in-la are in the armed forces. Th
six daughters are Mrs, , Nettie
Mrs. i, Mrs. Gladys herine Rich and
Mrs. Frances Smith.
MARY J, HOOKER FUNERAL TODAY
Survivors Include Grandson Serving in Europe as Lt. Colonel.
Services for Mrs, Mary Jane Ferguson Hooker were to be conducted by the Rev, Orien W. Fifer, pastor of Central Avenue: Methodist church, at 2:15 p. m. today at her home, 4800 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Hooker, a resident of Indianapolis most of her life, died Thursday at her home, She was the wife of James Hooker, ! Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Miss Hervey M. Hooker, Mrs, Charles L.”Buschmann and Miss Mildred Hooker, all of Indianapolis; two grandsons, Charles E. Buschmann of Indianapolis and Lt, Col C. Severin Busch~ mann in Europe, and four greatgrandchildren,
Rell
MRS. ELLEN M. ALLEN
The Rev. F, K. Dillard, pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist church, will conduct the ‘services for Mrs. Ellen Montgomery Allen at 1 p. m. Monday in” the church. The Rev. H. T. Toliver, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, will assist. Burial will be in New Crown, Mrs, Allen, who lived at 713 Locke st, died Thursday in City hospital. She was 41. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Otelia Montgomery and Mrs, Martha
Apart on
erated European ish Ambassador
allies. ¢
had “absolutely about any crisis
newspaper cited no source,
DOUBT BRITAIN, U, S. IN ACCORD
Two Nations Believed Far
Liberation
Policies.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P) =~ Diplomatic observers believed today that the United States and Great Britain were far from agreement on allied policy toward lib-
governments.
They took this view despite BritLord Halifax’ assertion that ‘substantial understanding” existed between the two
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's fighting speech and his
LONDON, Dec: 9 (U. P.) ~The Spanish embassy said today it
no information in Madrid” It
described as “just one of those stories” a report by the French Liberation,
which that Gen. Fran-
cisco Franco had resigned from the leadership of Spain.
Lewis, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Allene Brown of Mississippi, and a brother, Eugene Montgomery of Indianapolis.
MRS. SUSAN JACKSON
Mrs, Susan Leora Jackson died today at her home 116 S. 11th st., Beech Grove, Member of the Garfield Heights Church of Christ, she was 55. The Rev. W. L. Totty, Garfield Heights Church of Christ pastor, will conduct services at 1:30 p. m Tuesday in the G. H. Hermann funeral home, 1505 S. East st. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Survivors besides her husband, John P. Jackson, are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Viola Dunn, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Bell Schreiber, Bedford, and four brothers, Albert and Ira Smith, Indianapolis; Paul Smith, Huston, Tex. and Harvey Smith, Downingtown, Pa.
EMMA GIBSON
Mrs. Emma Gibson, wife of James W.- Gibson, 2126 Conrad st, died-to-day in City hospital. She was 68. The Rev. 1. C. Alderton, Belmont United Brethren church pastor, will conduct services at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Fred Boyce, 1225 Reisner st. daughter of Mrs. Gibson. Burial will be in Plainfield. Survivors besides her husband
their belief.
R. Stettinius Jr.
tinction between and “agreement.”
military zone.
ference.
silence.
to the
before the “Big
George Dunn, Columbus.
together.
vote -6f confidence from the house of commons yesterday strengthened
Halifax told’ reporters that “understanding” existed between U. 8. and Britain on. policy in liberated countries. He conferred yesterday with Secretary of State Edward
Distinction Drawn Many were quick to draw a dis-
“understanding”
Britain has claimed the right of intervention, while the U. 8. has championed a “hands-off” policy. Both goverments, have taken steps to assure future consultation before acting pendently on such issues as the Italian cabinet dispute. combined American-British-Russian
it was clear
For all practical purposes, Halifax said, the Itallan-Greek policy rift has taught the allies a lesson, The system of allied consultation now must be strengthened “on all points,” he declared.
No Back Down Hint There was no indication, however, that either ally intended to back down on its attitude toward inter-
Moscow has maintained complete Russia's interests are involved, however, in political problems in Poland, Bulgaria, Romania and Yugoslavia—and probably Italy and Greece as well. Officials here, it was understood, are concentrating less on a solution . immediate dispute with Britain than-on an effort to prevent a widening of the misunderstanding can get
Three”
inde-
Italy is a
and. daughter are three brothers, Tom and George Goodman, Magnolia, Ky, and Maxey Goodman, Louisville, Ky., and one grandson, S. Sgt. James W. Boyce, stationed in Paris.
MRS. NIDA STODDARD
Rites for Mrs. Nida Stoddard, who died yesterday in her home, 710 BE. New York st., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Butler- ,| ville, Burial there will follow. Surviving aré her husband, Elmer; three sisters in South Dakota and a brother in St. Petersburg, Fla.
STREET LIGHTING TO BE EXTENDED
In an effort’ to cut down dusk accident hazards, the city street lights, beginning Monday, will be turned on 30 minutes earlier then heretofore. ~The néw schedule, announced by Sherlie Deming, president of the works board, at a board meeting today, will not apply to the dawn turn offs. Street lights on Monday will be illuminated at 5:16 p. m., progressively earlier until Dec. 21, and progressively later thereafter until June 21, according to the time the sun sets. Mr. Deming also revealed that the ornamental lights installed on the city's bridges will be removed and new high-efficiency lights put in their place,
|ROY V.
Services for Roy V. Bishop, 1145 Linden st., will be at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Robert W. Stirling in
Former Henry
Services for John R. Smith, former: sheriff of Henry county, will be at 1:15 tomorrow in the Dorsey funeral home. The Rev. R. Christian - church, will
county,
17th st.
apolis since 1900. A grandson,
survivor besides Mrs. Smith.
AMELIA GRUNHEIT
Grove cemetery, Muncie.
son ave.
lived, a niece and two nephews.
CLARENCE REICHARD
months ago, were to be held at 1:3
peace chapel. Burial will Washington Park.
at the home of his sister, Maude Foraker of Chicago.
Order of Moose.
Indianapolis,
BISHOP
funeral home. Burial will be Washington Park cemetery.
12 years.
Bishop; a daughter,
Indianapolis; his mother,
THE CHRISTMAS here and there a few of
got my done.”
calling Santas
advised mas trees early.
we had last year, .
busy all week picking
mills, And the
Widow,” at the Murat.
28 in Cadle tabernacle.
HIT-AND-RUN VICTIM INJURED CRITICALLY,
A hit-and-run motorist struck and| critically injured Mary Elliott, 37,
STATE DEATHS
a, m. today, police reported,
BLUFFTON-—Hiram Elmer Graves, 72, Burvivors: Wife, Florence; daughter, Mrs, Nellle Shadle; son, John; sisters, Mrs, Delcia Mendenhall, Mrs. Lavaria Malosh, and Mrs. Dale Shadle. BRAZIL—Clarence B., Crouse, 58, B8urvivors: Wife, Thelma; brother, Dorsey E.
Crouse, CONNERSVILLE ~Mrs. Minnie W. In. low, #2. Survivors: Husband, John; sisters, Mrs. Rhina Kuhn, Mrs. Henry
Shaffer and Mrs, Herbert Kuhn; daughIrene Hunt and Miss Lucille Inlow; brother, Harry Winkler.
UGGER--Mrs. Louella B. Fulk, 79. Sur-
vivors: ughters, Mrs. or
sons, William, Jake
PERU-Crystal Parents, Mr, Brother, David. PRINCETON--Miss Survivors: Sisters,
Bonham and Mrs.
Niceum, 4. and Mrs,
Mrs.
and John,
Dora Hoffman, Emma
Steele,
Greenw
Martha Taylor, yatt and Mrs. Sally Burns;
Survivors: Robert Niccum;
mm. and Carrie Hoffman; brothers, Frank and Walter, SULLIVAN — Oliver Wife, Hallle; brothers, Ernest and Claude; sisters, Mrs. Porter Samphell, Mrs. Luther
Survivors:
and head injuries,
DYER TO SPEAK John G. Dyer, Indianapolis traf-
“Aviation—Past, Present and Fu.
Tuesday noon in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel.
of 4535.N. Keystone ave. at 46th st. and Keystone ave. about 6:30
8he was taken to City hospital suffering from a broken left leg
fic manager of TWA, will discuss
ture” at a Rotary club meeting
She was elected at
tr Musicians Walk
« « The musicians arrived at Hanover, N. H,, another town on their tour, with’ sore feet. , A baggage car on their train was derajed and had to
carry their instru-
John R. Smith,
8. Secrist, pastor of the Linwood officiate. Burial will be in Lewisville, Henry
Mr; Smith, who was 91, died yesterday at the home of his daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs, Carl Smith, 416 BE.
He had been a resident of Indian-
Petty Officer 2-¢ John Alvin Smith stationed in the Canal Zone, is the only immediate
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Grunheit, a resident of Indianapolis for 14 years, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Potter-Stephens chapel at Muncie. Burial will be in Beech
Mrs, Grunheit, who was 96, died yesterday at her home, 1505 Madi-
She was a charter member of the Shrove Tuesday club in Muncie. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth -Vollrath, with whom she
Services for Clarence W. Reichard, a resident of Indianapolis until six
p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore MRS. be in
Mr. Reichard, 68, died Wednesday Mrs.
He was a member of Central lodge No. 23, F, and A. M,, and the Loyal
Surviving besides his sister are another sister, Mrs, Sadie Detter of Sarasota, Fla; and three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ella Vice, Mrs. Maude Rahe and Mrs. Stella Bridell,. all of
Mr. Bishop, who was 59, died of a heart attack yesterday while at work at the Business Stimulators Co., 912 E. Washington st. He had been employed by the company for
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Mrs. John Mulry of Indianapolis; a son, Pfc. Roy Bishop in Germany; a stepdaughter, Miss Emily McAree of Mrs.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Vol. 3—No. 22 Dear Fellow§—
Stores are more crowded than ever, and
citizens are crowing: fry are having a big time they want for Christmas.
. Dealers say there's not likely to be a surplus of trees such as
paper in‘ a city-wide . The paper goes to
of the paper go to the post-war building fund of the Children’s Museum, the entertainment field, the highlight was presentation of the operetta,
the eminent violinist, is scheduled for Jan.
Dell, 5801 N. New Jersey, wears the crown of the Butler home-coming queen.
college basketball game.
OUR INDIANAPOLIS Symphony orchestra went to the big town of New York and made a hit with a concert in Carnegie Hall, « + + The critics gave them nice reviews.
91, Dies Here; County Sheriff|
Minnie Bishop of Ptitsburgh, Pa;| a sister, Mrs. Minnie Goss, also of Pittsburgh, and two brothers, Albert and Bert Bishop, both of Providence, R. I
LEWIS E. JOHNSON
The Rev. Charles L. Haney, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelfecal church, will conduct the services for Lewis E. Johnsoh at 10
a. m, Monday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in South Park cemetery in Greensburg. Mr. Johnson, who was 79, died yesterday at his home, 840 Broadway. A resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, he was a member of Ironwood Camp No. 6984, Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida M, Johnson, and two sons, Earl L. and Walter R. Johnson, all of Indianapolis.
Wife of West ili Pastor Was Former
Resident Here.
Services for Mrs. Tressie Koertge, wife of the Rev. Carl E. Koertge,
will be held in West Salem, Ill, tomorrow followed by burial there.
Mrs. Koertge, a former resident of Indianapolis, died at her home in Bremen Wednesday. She was 53. Born in West Salem, she had lived here while her husband was conference evangelist for the Evan gelical church. For the last twa ' years they lived in Bremen where the Rev. Koertge is pastor of the. Evangelical church. Surviving besides her husband - are a daughter, Mrs. Cecelia White man of South Bend; a son, Officer Candidate Carlton Koertge at Ft Benning, Ga.; her mother, Mrs, Mary Modrow of West Saiem; & sister, Mrs. Carrie Mallinson, also of West Salem, and two half-brothe ers, Harold Modrow of Springfield, brated for Pfc. Vincent Jerome Ill, and Walter Modrow of Wes Blackwell, who was killed in ‘Ger-|galem. many Nov. 17, at 9 a. m. Monday - in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.| RAYMOND MASSE
Pvt, Blackwell was the son of Dr. : and Mrs. John Joseph Blackwell, | Rites for Raymond Masse will be 4250 Central ave. held at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of His brother-in-law, Roy Depuy, 0 5015 W. Morris st. Burial will be PAULINE STEINBAUER |in poral Park. The Rev. Norman H, Schultz will| Mr. Masse, a veteran of the lash conduct services for Mrs. Pauline| War, died Thursday at his home, Steinbauer, who died Dec. 2 in 1043 8. Whitcomb ave.’ He was 48. Santa Monica, Cal, at 1:30 p. m.| A resident of Indianapolis for Monday in the G. H. Herrmann|'WO years, he had been custodian of funeral home, 1505 S. East st. Burial | the Shrine Temple in Ft. Wayne . will be in Crown Hill. She was 81.|for 16 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellg Jeanette Walker, Santa Monica; | Masse; his father, Anthony Masse; two sons, Harry, Omaha, Neb. and|® brother, Steve Masse, and a sise Raymond, Long Beach, Cal; three | er, Mrs. Mary Capello, all of Flint, sisters, Mrs. Minnie Leider, Mrs, | Mich. Alvinia Unversaw and Mrs, Bertha Cornelius, all of Indianapolis; seven grandchildren and four great-grand-children.
PFC. VINCENT BLACKWELL A requiem high mass will be cele-
WILLIAM LEONARD
Services for Willlam E. Leonard, 1222 N. Chester ave, will be at 11:30 a. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, will officiate, Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Leonard, 54, died in City hose pital yesterday of injuries received in a truck-trolley accident Mone day.
FRANK WISSEL
Services for Frank Wissel, 1701 8. Meridian st., will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Lauck funeral home, Burial will be in St.. Joseph's. . - _ A resident of Indianapolis’ for 40 years, Mr. Wissel died Thursday of a heart attack.
JOHN MCcINTYRE
Seryices for John A. McIntyre, who died yesterday in his home, 854 Eugene st. will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Jordan funeral home, 1550 Brookside ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 79. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Goldie Sharkey and Mrs. Lorene Davidson, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Ethel Hurst; Lawrence; a brother, Robert J. McIntyre, Danville, Ill; a sister, Mrs, Sudie Royse, Dayton, O.; a granddaughter and 10 grandsons, eight of whom are in the armed forces.
| N ) ® Dec. 9, 1944
defeated Kellogg Field of Battle Creek, 89-28. ruh is on. . . . + « » Butler won its first basketball game since resumption of the sport by defeating Franklin college 45-28. . . , I. U. defeated Camp Atterbury 44-22, and then bowed to DePauw, 51-50. , Purdue opened its season by nosing out the Bunker Hill naval air station 51-49. , . . Some local scores: Shortridge 26, Lawrence Central 25; Cathedral 31, Southport 29; Crispus Attucks 34, Sacred Heart 23; Warren Central 24, Howe 22; Lawrence Central 35, Manual 32; Kokomo 36, Tech 32; Broad Ripple 31, Howe 20; Southport 34, Washington H. 8. 17; Lapel 42, Cathedral 27. . . . Indianapolis’ Caps lost to Providence 4-2 Thursday night, but still retained the lead in the western division of the American league.
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Entire contents copyrighted, 1044, L. Strauss & Co,, Ine.
Saturday
the more foresighted “I've Christmas shopping + + + The young
on department store and explaining what
”
Folks have been to get their Christe
. City trucks were up bundles of waste salvage campaign. the waiting paper proceeds from sale Vote Probers Busy— THE SENATE'S “election fraud” probers have had things in a turmoil here the last
. In
“The Merry week or 80. . . . They've been checking on . Fritz Kreisler, campaign expenditures of Senator-elect Homer E, Capehart—at his
. Miss Phyllis request — and looking into Democratic complaints that many voters were disfranchised in the November election, , , . A senate subcommitttee is scheduled to hold a hearing here Dec. 18. . . . The probers thought someone had attempted to break into their records when they found a peephole. % vi in the wall of their -room in the Claypool, . + « But this theory was discounted later. . . . It was reported in Washington that Senator William E. Jenner—filling out the term of the late Senator Frederick VanNuys -~had declined an offer by Senator-elect Capehart to serve as his" secretary after Jan 3. A newspaper story said it has been learned that Senator Raymond E. Willis intends to seek renomination in the 1946 G. O. P. convention,
"An
the Butler- Franklin
” Rails—
owner, the burglars also took $319|vivors: Daughters, Mrs. W. C. Robertson, Fs nts and other in cash and a god ring; I ps it, Sa i IN INDIANAPOLIS os : Don Stiver to Quit 3 eg ————————————————— p Theodore Peters, Mrs. Russell I . baggage about three wer 0 ul — RENAME M’CULLOUCH old andes. lg oars EVENTS TODAY Earl Monzo Lewis. U vu. a navy; Mildred miles down the railroad rack to fJeach BUTLER AND Indiana universities have TO LOAN BANK POST] | Fsiantsis. mosuor 2. pov on ions fp coatoc, Bot Lod ais Soi, 5 Saini; mie. birthday Thursday.» » » Io WAS the DADEFS agreement. . The object a to siminte WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— dnughies, bra: ‘Calvin Gibeon 456: Rermone; find —— She I hatatios teachers, Waligce . Con a0 W. Vetmant; pva L. 75th anniversary. . . . Dr. Ellis W. Hay, unnecessary duplication in courses and to Carleton B. McCulloch of n-| a" Sunymeae—Hrs, Core mes om 10 ama. chooimen's memorial. " Fepin, ai Su Sveees; Geripude pastor of the First Congregational church, expand the educational facilities offered. . dianapolis today was reappointed to fetes a. brothers, sit and, O ras Hon, Claypool otel, v Edward Dav dy. 1 1111 8. Sheffield; Callie has resigned, effective Jan. 31, to assume Don Stiver has submitted his resignation i a fourtyear term as public interest| charles J. : * "vention, i eres da Son pcDanie "Roland, i Harriaon; Dorothy the pastorate of a church in St. Louis. . : . state police superintendent effective Dec. 31, bank of ot ithe deters) loan WES , 8 anew lls. Bible co vy; Blgawood Methodiut Balam, 40). B. 30h. Apt. A booklet published by the Indiana C. of C. . Mrs. Caroline Payne, 47-year-old former gurvivors: Daghiars, Mrs. fons ov and : : BIRTHS shows that Marion county's per capita ex- Bloontington newspaper executive, was as a credit reservoir for savings and|Mrs. Fay Gaugh; on, {i "EVENTS TOMORROW Girls penditure for public welfare and other forms released from the Indiana woman's prisom An and| yk SOBTE-ohn Sims. 70. Surtion Bile arlene, 7Bigenood.. Methodist Harry, Lena, Houston, 4b Si. Francs, of public assistance in 1043 was $7.43. . . . here after serving: two years for the fatal ! Chester. : : - Manuel, irene Lennon. at St Spe, The per capita for the entire state was $0.60. shooting of Charles O. Mattingly. . . . Johm Lens Heath, | MARRIAGE LICENSES afd, Mildred Dowson, at Bi. Vineent' % % % - Q Kirkpatrick safely director of Re C. As loan Hayes #13 Face; Elisabeth skinner, EE Se at 85. Vincents. ;. Ns Victor division, was e 91s George, Anna Moore, : What's Cookin’ in Sports— Indianapolis ©, of C. Industrial Santer: Au ot rhea ig Sn L. V. PHILLIPS, Vincennes H. 8. principal. =~ Dr. E Vernon Hahn: was
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