Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1945 — Page 15
, 6, 1945 cer outs e e Otto ouncil
Chicago, ree
of the Girl r guest today and luncheon
polis Athletie § lis and , Mare
nization,
yesterday.’ to} ld secretaries! uratéd neighe Girl Scouts— centralization |
ker orhood groupa | ea which are} ogram. s with whom Mrs.” Marion! Betty Chase’ tt. The latter onnecticut te!
will
be thel
' meeting to | of -Are neigh- | Joan of Are]
planned tol
rally at 4:19
moral builds
leaders from | is being held }
uts’ ek” “Feb. of the week | e of Juliette] h, 23. was to be in nd Mrs.
Vine
“internas | 184
]
the speakes, ] r——————
10us
'TLY" and > you are me growth rough life ur facial hing now! our SpeA appoint harge for moderate, anteed.
ton
Ine. UR BLDG. ryland inapolis
. = TEE ET TTR TD == 1
t
. “American Federation of Labor's ex- ing prayers for speedy victory and! brother of Philip Crabtree,
the upper house, the council urged |
\ : ~
TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1945 |
~ Hoosier Heroes: Berry, Lents, Glass, Fitzpatrick Neville, Hayes and Crabtree Killed; 3 Missing and 4 Are
(Continued From Page One) brother of Philip Crabtree,
368 Beauty st. in Belgium, MISSING
Sgt. Clarence H. Arnold, R. BR 9,
‘Box 390, in Luxembourg,
Pvt. Richard O. Shepherd; 1236
Reisner st, in Belgium.
Pvt. John F.-Daly, 316 N. Temple
ave, in Belgium. WOUNDED
Pvt. JamesV. May, 4232 Park ave.
on Leyte. T. Sgt. Thomas A. Gilgrist Jr, 8702 N. Colorado ave, in Belgium, Pfc. Robert L. Parish, R. R. 9,
“Box 456.
Pvt. Chester E. Rue, 1049 Elm st. » sn 2
Plc. Joseph A. Berry, soft of Mr. |
and Mrs. Haney E. Berry, 321 E. 47th st, was killed in action Jan. 14’ in Germany where he was Serying with the infantry.
and had attended Butler university two years. - He dlso attended Chicago university a few months be-
fore entering the service in Feb- | mate 1-c, Norfolk, Va.; George, Max |
Fuary, 1943. At Butler he was a “member of | Delta Tau Delta Kappa Kappa Psi and Phi Eta Sigma fraternities. First entering ther army under the A. § T. P, he studied army engineering at Batan Rouge, La. +tater he was transferred to the infantry. ey, Tex., with the 99th division and had been overseas on the Siegfried | line for three months. Besides his parents, David; . a student at survive, t
a brother, | Shortridge, |
1840 Goodlet ave., and Mrs. Minnie Kluck,
He trained at Camp Max- |
Si Pfc. Joseph A. Berry . . . killed: in Germany,
in a hospital in France.
he receiveq his Leonard Wood, Mo,
{last October.
army March 24, 1943,
Survivors besides his parents are |
five brothers, Cpl. James D. Lents, | in Italy; Lestér Lents, machinist’s|
lana Thomas, and two sisters, Maxine and Eileen, | > 8 : | 8. Sgt. Richard D. Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glass, 1156 Evison st., was killed over: Germany Jan. 16 when his plane was shot down. Bombardier and nose gunner on a B-2%4, he enlisted in the army air forces in“8eptember, 1942, and went | [overseas last July. He had been |awarded—the air médal and two oak leaf clusters. A graduate of | Technical high ‘school, he was 2
WOUNDED VETERANS Salamander Hailed
REACH HERE BY TRAIN
Two Indianapolis
at Billings General hospital yes-
“terday In the latest hospeal train
Both are veterns of the European theater of operations and received treatment at Stark General hospital, Charleston, S. C., before coming here. Pvt. Arthur Pratt Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pratt, 4110 Guilford ave, was wounded by shrapnel during the attack on Pt. Driant at-Metz— A graduate-of Shortridge high school, he attended DePauw university. - He had been overseas eight months, Cpl. William Cox, who practiced | law here before entering service, had been overseas two years when injured in an automobile accident. He ‘had been through the campaigns of North Africa’ Corsica, Sardinia, Italy -and Southern France. His mother, Mrs. H M.
As California A
LOS ANGELES, Feb, 6 (U..P.). —Dr._ Loye Holmes Miller, fessor. emaritis of zoology. at. the, University of California at Los Angeles, ‘today introduced the California salamander as the world’s best testimonial for the world’s best climate. It's so dry- out here, Dr. Miller discovered, that the Californid salamander, technically. known as aneides lugubris, has forgotten how to swim. Unlike his castern brother,
men arrived |
who
of his time —in the water —Dr Miller said ‘the California salamander drowns in it, Even in laying its eggs, this sun-bathed salamander prefers | to get as far away from the water as possible,. Dr. Miller found, preferably up on top” of an oak tree,
RUSS ‘PRESS PLAYS
‘Pvt. John R. Lents, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lents, 345 N. Ad-{’ dison st., died of nephritis Jan. 16
A member of the engineer corps, training at: Ft. and Camp Chaffey, Ark. before going ovesseas He attended Cathe- % idral and Washington--high schools, | Pvt. Berry, who was 21, was a and was employed at the Real Silk! graduate of Shortridge high school Hesiery Mills when he .2ntered the
is forced by nature to spend most |
Pvt. John R. Lentz , . , died - in France,
Second Lt. Francis A. St. John, husband of Mrs. Mary St. John, 1817 Union st., was killed in China Jan. 10.
member of the Methodist church of Oakland, Ill. Survivors besides his parents are his wife, Mrs, Nila Glass, Reed, W. | Va.; a brother; Marine Sgt.
ters, Mrs. Carl Hatfield and Mrs. | Harold _Hedegard, both of. Indianapolis, ander Jr., St. Louis, Mo.
|
2 n a
| First Lt. Max M. Fitzpatrick, Di
band of Mrs. Mary L. Fitzpatrick, {74 N. Belle Vieu pl, was killed in| laction Nov. 10 in France. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fitz- | i patrick, Linton, he had been in the |
PIO: |army four years and went overseas | FC Crabtree,
soide Maz AME peyas- 26 andor [member of the 26th division,” 104th | {infantry. Before going into service, Lt.| | Fitzpatrick - worked at Wheeler's! |restaurant. He attended business | [college in Indianapolis, .and ‘was | \graduated from high school in | Linton. His brother, 2d Lt. Robert Fitz- | patrick, recently went overseas with | (the air forces.
” ” » “Cpl. Dennis P. Neville, a mem- | ber of the armored engineers divi{sion, was killed Oct. 21 in Ger‘many. He was 34. Brother of Vincent J. Neville, [6137 Winthrop ave.
{army since March; 1943. | Before going into service, -Cpl. {Neville worked for the Link-Belt | Co. in Chicago, where he made his home.
John | 4 Glass, in the Pacific, and three sis- 3
‘and Mrs. Corwin 8. Alex- | tL | y
| 18.
he had been | overseas 13 months and in the
PAGE 15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Plc... Edwin "Harvey Crabtree | . killed in Belgium,
S. Sgt. Richard D. Glass . . . killed over Germany,
|
Pvt. Lloyd J. Fraley, son of Mrs. Minnie H. Hollan, 1009 Har» rison st, was killed in France Oct. 29.
Pfc. Ben Arthur Yates, son of
528 N. Lynn st., has been missing in Belgium since Dec. 22.
7 where he was serving in an infantry unit. | ~He also fought in France and was | previously stationed in England. A graduate of Technical high school,
| ucts until. entering the army Jan. 9, 1942. Overseas two and one-half {vears, he is 29. He recently sent | {his mother a scarf, flag and gas |
# ’ | tured German. Dalton Washam Glendon | "4 »
- Wounded Honored Pvt. James J. May, son of Mr. !
| Mrs. | MacLellan, IN. Alabama st., he § {holds’ the combat, (Infantry m a n's Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Yates, |badge | presiderftial { citation. brother, in the air
in the South Pacific Pvt. MacLellan
Pvt. Richard O. Shepherd . . , missing in Belgium,
| Thomas Washam, 506! S. East st., {was wounded in France Jan. 19. He is 33 and entered the army to Germany.
August. He formerly was
| ployed by the E. C. Atkins Co.
-» ” »
jin the D-day invasion of France
[two years ago, going overseas last | Nov. 11, em- in January,
{ | |
Pvt. John F, Daly . . ‘missing
in. Belgium,
{and then fought through Belgium He entered the army 1042, and went overseas 1944. :
8 » 8
First Lt. Glendon D. Bowers,
hus-|
Wounded
Sgt. Clarence H. Arnold , . . _ missing in Luxembourg. 8gt. Ivan Fleenor, Scottsburg; a. Fuel; Columbus. Pvt. Robert E. Gardner, Solsberry; Ploy - Weldon R. Garman, Ft. Wayne; e. an ne jel J. Graham, Anderson; 2 Lt. n M. Greeley, Churubusco; Pvt. Robers O° pth sell, Jasper; S. Sgt. William H. Hoadley, Bloomington; Pfc. Richard J, Hoffman, MilieTsbutg: Pvt. Price Holland, Austin; -
Ralph O. Howell, Leopold; Pfe. Glenn dh Jr., Bryant; Sgt. George E. Jones
John
Pfc. Wallace 0. MacLellan, para- band of Mrs. Fern V. Bowers, 941!Jr.. Evansville: ‘Pfc. John J. Kilian, aru;
| pital in England.
Son of Mr. and Bruce J. 1628
the unit Hig Bruce, is forces
and
Pvt. MacLellan, who is 22, at-
tended Technical high school and {he was employed at Service Prod-| yo ced for The Packers Mfg. Corp
when he entered service.
4 8 » Now home on furlough before re- |
1049 Elm st., was wounded in Ger-
{and Mrs."Kluck are three other sis-!and Mrs. Lawrence J. May, 4232 many Nov. 10.
| ters, Mrs. Cordia Chappell and Mrs. pg i avey, has -returned to duty| Eva Walker, Indianapolis, and Miss Pt. Wayne, and! another pe Milton Crabiree, fceived on Leyte, Oct. 26. WRF Sat nah rr 3 n {maintenance branct of the antilaireraft division : of the = coast Sgt. Clarence H. Arnold, whose artillery, he is 19, and has been | brother, Edward F. Arnold, lives at overseas since April, 1944. ‘A gradR. R. 9, Box 390, has been missing uate of Shortridge high school, he in action in Luxembourg since Dec. was employed in civil service at the fairgrounds - before. entering the The 29-year-old soldier enlisted army in- April, 1943. : {in the army in March, 1942, and was | “His brother, T. Sgt. Robert E. |sent overseas with the service com- | May, has returned to the U. 8. after [pany of the 52d armored infantry service as chief flight engineer with battalion in August, 1944. {the 8th air force in England. Before entering the service, Sgt. i Arnold was employed by the Allison! T. Sgt. Thomas A. Gilgrist. Jr. division, General Mofors Corp. He son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. was graduated from Pranklin high | Gilgrist, 3702 N. Colorado ave. was school. | wounded at Bastogne, Belgium, Dec. Another brother, 8gt. Harold M. | 18, and now is back on duty. Arnold, is with ‘the signal corps in|- Awarded the purple heart, he| France. went overseas In August. He is] |with the 9th armored division of | fthe 3d army. A graduate of Techni|cal high school, he was attending
$n 'n Pvt. Richard O. Shepherd, hus-|
He TA oui ae OGRA BT TE A artrn
APPEAL BY BISHOPS
MOSCOW, Feb. 6 (. P).—Soviet|
TAFT MANPOWER BILL | weRares Joday displayed promi- | [Defia 5: APPROVED BY A. F. - y an appeal by the council of
{bishops of the Russian orthodox | Europe. MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 8 (U. P.).—The | church ‘to world Christendom urg- |
Cox, lives in Jasper.
5 » ” Pfc. Frank Hayes, son of Mrs. | Della Hayes, formerly of 829 8. Illiwas killed in action in
Pfc. Edwin Harvey Crabtree 1840] ave, and Mrs. Minnie
| Kluck, 368 Beauty st” was killed in|
adyocating a “stern sentence against | | Goodlet
ecutive council. today sought ap- | the Fascist criminals.”
proval of substitute manpower leg- | With the bishops’ appeal, the gov- Belgiun Jan. 20, islation sponsored by Senator Rob- |ernment newspaper Izvestia printed! He received the purple heart for ert A. Taft (R. O) after voicing a pastoral message condemning the wounds received in July. The 34opposition to the May work-or-jall growth of anti-religious sentiment, | year-old infantryman was employed bill now before the U. 8. senate, |neglect of the church ritual, and at the Lily Tulip Cup and Specialty In telegrams to all members of venality of certain priests. | Co. when he entered the army in
Such matter had fot been pub- March,.1942. He went overseas in passage of the Taft measure provid- lished in an.offieial Russian organ June, 1944,
ing for volnuntary service. Isince the Bolshevik revolution. —Survivors besides Mr. Crabtree
In These Casual California Cobblers
Little rationed shoes you'll love for their spirited good looks— and because they give that unfettered feeling of running around barefoot. They're our ROMNIES ‘and MACCA. ROUNDS in- sierra white, army russet, parchment and sky blue. Worth the ration stamp they take.
SHOE CENTER
{band of Mrs. Marcia M. Shepherd,
been missing in Jan, 4. Overseas since September,
Belgium
1236 Reisner st., a paratrooper, has since
Purdue university when he entered | the army in July, 1941. ” ” »
Pfc. Robert L. Parish, son of Mr. |
1944, and Mrs. William L. Parish, R. R.|
he is 22 and was employed at the|g Box 456, was wounded in France |
| Vaks Engineering Co., before enter- |
{ing service in November, 1942.
Nov. 4. An infantryman, he is 22 ahd |
His father, James Shepherd, lives | entered the army three. years ago. | |
at 1415 Park ave. » 2 ” Pvt.
John F. Daly, son of Mrs. | Nora Daly, 316 N. Temple ave., has| been missing in Belgium since Jan:|T. 4th Gr. Dalton Washam, son of |
{He is a graduate of Franklin Town-
ship high school. |
» » ” ' | ‘Member of an armored division,
'YOUR G. |. RIGHTS—
Veterans Are Given Chance
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. — More than 60 per cent of all men in the armed forces have not finished high school: Veterans’ organizations and army and government officials are worried that they will never return to finish if they had already entered, or never enter if they - hadn't started. . They feel too much emphasis has been ‘put on the college training available to veterans and not enough on their chance to finish high school. Jobs paying big money are avalilable to veterans now, but when the war is over they will be tougher to find and a high scheol diploma will help in getting one. Q—How much money will the government pay me while I am finishing high school? . A—The government will pay for your tuition, if there is any, and
To Complete High School
for books up to $500 total. In ol dition, for living expenses you will get $50 a month if you are single, | and more, up to $75, if you are married with dependents.
Q—I was a senior in high school | when I was drafted and since have | received a commission and served | overseas. .I am soon going to be discharged because of a leg injury, | but. hate to think of spending a! year in high school finishing up. Will it be necessary?
A—All courses and training you receive in the army will be applied to high school and college credits. It is probable that you have enough | credits to give you a high school | diploma, and possibly the equiva- | lent of one’ or more semesters In college. . Q—Will the government pay Yor | me to go to any high school I want to?
A—It will pay the alloted money to send you to any school accredited | | by a state.
NEWS
90-Day Treatment
THIRD FLOOR
H. P. WASSON & CO.
(may HAIR
No More Dyeing
Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color
to gray hair can now be had as Nix Vitamin No ‘more dangerous hair dyeing or firesome rinses. Not
ficial. These Vitamins as described by national magazines supply harmless anticgray hair vitamin substance to your system. Simply take | a day until graying stops and hair color returns thru roots, ‘Age 22 up. Don't look oftf before - your time. Got Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't Wait.
WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR < °
Rd
hing _arti-
Awarded the purple heart, he is S
after recovering from wounds re- 27 and also holds the combat infantryman badge.
He participated
A A RO NO ER A
hs
4 G72 /
\
Paks? Delightiul Dotted WSS
| trooper, was wounded if action Jan, | Bradbury ave, 3 in Belgium. He is now. in a hos-
has been awar ded |
{the silver star medal for gallantry |
{in action on June 11, 1944, in Italy.
|
1
|
{
|
§
(killed in-action.
The citation stated that Lt. Bow-| ers, although himself wounded, removed several feet pf debris which| covered four officers when- enemy artillery blasted their = battalion command post. While shell explo-| {sions shook the ground around him, ! he continued tearing away the rub-! {ble until his comrades were freed. He also holds the bronze star medal and the purple heart. He 1s the son of Mr, and Mrs. Renzo Dee Bowers, Hagerstown, Md., formerly of Indianapolis. 5 » on The
following men have been
In all cases, next |
{of kin have been notified:
| ing,
SAE BEE rn
European Area Pvt. Alonzo G. Albert, La Porte; T sth |
{mask which he took from a cap-| porting to Schick general hospital or Fieve B. Arnett, Spencer; 2d Lt. Ken-| Terre Haute: Pvt |at Clinton, Iowa, Pvt. Chester E. | | Black, | Query, son of Mrs. Angleine Nine,
Bell, Kokomo; Cpl. George K. Madison; 8. Sgt. Harold E Bol- | Greensburg; Pvt. Luther. Bruce Jr, | Connersville; 8, 8gt. Carl E, Bussabarger, | Corydon: Pvt. Charles. T. Chamberlain, |
Evansville; Pvt. Lloyd B. Coyner, Dugger. | 8. Sgt. Joe K. Demure, East Chicago; | Sgt. Raymond Dentino, Mishawaka Pfc. Clifton L. Eades, Kokomo: Pfc. John | D. Ent, Dillsboro; Sgt. Donald M. Eusey, Castleton; Pfc. Herhert L. Falls Jr. Rush-{ ville; Pfc. Robert E. Ferguson, Ft Wayne;
Caught Spr
().95
Sheer spring brightness . . . doubly welcome after a long winter, This dress is an outstanding value in many ways . . . a striking fashion in a glorious spring and summer fabric . . . in colors that whisper
exciting promises to your ears (red, blue, navy, maize),
{ Pte.
Pvt. Lester W. Killion, Terre Haute.
Pfc. Roy L. Leach, Commiskey; T. ‘sth Gr. Mervin E Magill, Sullivan; 8. Sgt. | Robert C. Minear, North Manchester; Sgt. Hubert G. Misner, Harry E. “Mote, Angola; | Mynatt, Clayton: 8, Sgt. Ray E. Marion; "Pfc, Wayne N. as Mishawaka: Pvt. James B. Poynter, Pranklin; Pvt. Loren ‘J. Randolph, Prankfort; 8. x Claude E. Robold, Muncie; Pvt. Clifton
Ruppert, Grabill. S. Sgt. Wilfred J. Bchaich, Lafayette; Bvt, Wayne PF. Smith, Kokomo: Pvt. Stewart B. Sweazy, Wabash: Pro. Beryl E. Tarwater, Terre Haute; Pvt. Donald P. Thomas, Jonesboro; Pvt. Charles R. Wale lace, Fairmount; Pfc. Horace eese,
{| Terre Haute: Pvt, Kenneth A, West, Aus-
tin; Pvt
Pvt. Donald W. Willem, Evansville; Eugene H. Williams, Muncie.
Southwest Pacific Pfe. Willlam A. Carter, Kokomo: 8 t. Leslie BE. Clegg. : Pfc. Prank Coppola, Beverly ; . Leonard P. Doliana, Carbon’ . y WW. Porgmay. Kokomo: Pfc L. Pranks, Portland; Pic. Herbert C. Hahn, West.port; Pvt. Donald J. Heistand, Alban Pfc. Merle E. Henricks, La Porte; e. { Denzil E. Hurst, Attica; Cpl. Charles H. Luenebrink, Bruceville; Pvt. Louis N. Overdeer, Evansville: Pvt, Dale B. Sedam, Peru; T. 4th Gr Hester P. Sensabatigh, williamsport ; Pvt. Henry A. Stryken, Wilbur C. Timberlake, Robert EB. White.
» y ” Three Indiana men are on today’s navy department list of wounded. They are:
Pfc. ‘James T Hayden, Seymour, and Robert C. Kessier, Richmond, both of the marines, and Seaman 2-¢ Robert
Elizabeth, Rushville,
and Pfe.
‘Edward Overton, Terre Haute.
TARR SY Tf esl at SP wo amar i
Vg
ing-Fever Yet?
If You Haven't... This Will Do It!
You can't go
wrong in your hopes when you wear this lovely “Queen Make.” Sizes 10to 18.
-
Pin-Money
H. P. Wasson & Co, Indianapolis 9, Indiana
Quantity
Color
Dresses
1st Choice
2nd Chole