Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1945 — Page 3

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I the men in ° ve out their. | m ‘fear and |

and establish=

international

de the great | 11 history to.

to ‘come the such a peace,

JROHILL,

YOSEVELT, =

BENEFIT

1 the marine

1 relief fund |

ceeds from a

11. | by the 500« 1e league and

the affair, | rom 9 p. m, |

provided by Yosier

—————— |

5930, 504

dance to be |

Night |

.dianapolis,

bone specialist last night at his

- many - daredevils

‘track’s- hospital.

_ TUESDAY, FEB, 13, 1985

LENT SERVICES

ARE SCHEDULED...

Protestants and Catholics

Will Observe Season; i “Prayer Stressed.

“By EMMA RIVERS MILNER’ Times Church Editor The sacrificial season of Lent will open tomorrow with Ash Wednesday services in Catholic and Protestant churches. Lent will come to a climax in Holy

Week and close March 31, the day

before Easter. During Holy Week, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, of India, called the world’s greatest! evangelist, will speak at noon Monday through Thursday, in the English's theater.

_ He will also fill other speaking en-

gagements, all under the auspices of the Indianapolis Church federation. Noonday services for persons of all denominations will be held through-

' out<Lent at Christ Episcopal church

on the circle. The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchoffer, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis, will give the noonday sermons at the services from 12:05 to 12:35 tomorrow through Friday. Other guest speakers will be presented by the Rev, E. Ainger Powell, rector, at the noon services, Monday through Friday until Easter. Bishop Kirchhoffer also will speak tomorrow at 7:45p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Other guest speakers here for the noonday services in Christ church - will be heard on Wednesday night at the Advent church,

Catholic Services

“God In His Heaven” is the theme chosen .by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Into be used throughout Lent for -churches of the arch: diocese, Ashes. will be blessed at the 8 a. .m. mass tomorrow at the SS. Peter and’ Paul cathedral and. distributed at 10-minute intervals until 2 o'clock. They will be distributed again at 3, 5 and 8 p. m. Lenten devotions consisting of rosary, a sermon and benediction will be held on Wednesday nights and Way of the Cross devotions on Friday - nights throughout Lent at the cathedral. This procedure with few variations will be followed by all churches of the Indianapolis archdiocese. Protestant women of Indianapolis wil: follow their annual custom of holding World Day of Prayer services on Friday, the first Friday of Lent. The services will be from

“1:30 to 3:15 In the Meridian Street]

Methodist church. Miss Helen Schmitz, missionary counsellor for the Eastern area of the Northern Baptist convention will speak on “The Church Universal.”

Observance World-Wide

The World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of churchwomen in co-opration with women of all denominations on all

(Continued From Page One)

merly of 252 France, : MISSING Pvt, William Henry Parker, North Salem, brother of Mrs. Oma Lena-

‘I'han and Miss Marie Parker, In-

dianapolis, in the bulge. WOUNDED Pvt. John P. Reese, 2541“Harlan st... in Belgium, S. Sgt. Orval L. “Love, 508 E. Michigan st., in" France. Pvt. Guy GG. Survant, 2869 N. Illinois st. in France. Pvt. Ronald B. Hougland, formerly of 217 E. 15th st., in Europe. Pfc. Howard L. Lee, R. R. 1, Box 12, Bridgeport, over Belgium. Pvt. Robert G. Hundley, 3125 Northwesfern ave., in Belgium, 8. Sgt. Loren T. Miles, 502 8. Addison st, in Germany, Pfc. Wendell D. Vandiver, Lockerbie st., on Luzon. Pvt. Manfred Paul, 2801 Sutherland ave, in France. Pfc. Chester R, Perkins, R. R. 9, Box 62, in Germany, 2 ¥ un x

DEAD— .

Pfc. former employee of Kingan & Co., was killed Nov. 19 while serving with the infantry in France. He had been overseas since last August,

527

of Mr. and Mrs. gomery, 552 N. Tremont st.

service since August, 1942. of Moutlton, Ala., he is 26 and lived at 252 N. Addison st. before entering the army. o ” Seaman 1-¢ Millard Damon Judd, husband of Mrs, Betty Jane Judd, San Pedro, Cal. formerly of Bethel ave,, Beech Grove, was killed in the Marianas the last of January. He was serving with the 117th "battalion of Seabees, Mrs. Judd, . the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goddard, 65 S. 8th st. Beech Grove, moved to California after her husbffnd entered service, She is employed by the San Pedro Daily News Pilot. formerly had a weekly newspaper in Beech Grove, Seaman Judd had been in the navy since October, 1943, and received training at Camp Perry, Va., and Gulfport, Miss, He went overseas last February. Formerly employed by ‘the Charles Hilker &

Christmas day. : Survivors, ” besides his wife, include his mother, Mrs. Mabel Judd, Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm Browning, Seymour, and Mrs. | Wilbur Cook, Indianapolis, and a ‘brother, Columbus. A brother-in-law, Chief Petty Officer Charles. Goddard, is with the navy in the South Pacific.

N. Addison st, In

Sheridan ‘Montgomery, a

Pvt. Montgomery is the nephew Emmett Mont« and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Jackson, 353 N. Holmes ave. He had been in the A native

She |

Sons Lumber Co. he was 30 on’

Pvt, William Henry Parker , , , missing near Belgian border,

MISSING —, -

Pvt. William Henry Parker, whose brother, John, was killed on Christmas day, 1943, in New Guinea, has

vision was pushed back from Germany into Belgium on Dec. 22. Pvt. Parker is 19 ‘and entered the army in December, 1943. Before his

induction he farmed near North Salem, where his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parker, live, Two sisters live in Indianapolis, Mrs. Oma Lenahan at 1530 Park avé,, and Miss Marie Parker at 522 E. 15th st. His brother John, who was serving as a corporal with the medical corp, was killed when inflammable fluid exploded. » " »

WOUNDED—

Pvt. Guy G. Survani, who was wounded Aug. 4 in France has been wounded again. He received the second wounds Dec. 17 in Germany, Pvt. Survant went overseas last June and after being wounded the first time was hospitalized in England. He returned to duty Sept. 24. The soldier formerly was employed by the Curtiss-Wright Corp., where his wife, Mrs, Eloise Survant, 2869 N. Illinois st., started working soon after he entered service, Nov. 27, 1943. His mother, Mrs. Florilla {Survant, resides in Velpen. A brother, Russell, was killed in world war I ‘during fighting-in France. 2 Nn » ~ 8. Sgt. Orval L. Love, who was wounded while fighting with the 94th- infantry, was capiyred by the Germans and was held prisoner in a Nazi hospital for six days. Ac-| cording to a delayed war department report he returned to his division post just in time to eat Christmas dinner with his buddies. | He had been returned to his division in an exchange of prisoners. Bgt. Love was captured while he and a French naval lieutenant were attempting to evacuate an Amer~ican garrison from an island in the

rwere-taken—to-a- hespital in Lorient.

been missing since his armored di-}

| Mrs, Ella J. Miles, 1622 Wilcox st.

Lorient-St. Nazaire sector. crew, and after both were -wounded,

Sgt. Love is the husband of Mrs. Mary Lou Love, 508 E. Michigan st.,

and the son of John W. Love, 1844 a

Lexington ave, He has been awarded

the purple heatt, » ”

Pfc. Weaio D. Vandivier, son of |§

Mr, .and. Mrs. Alfred Borders, 527 Lockerbje st, was wounded on Luzon Jan.-19, A veteran of New Georgia, Munda. and New Guinea, Pvt. Vandivier is 21 and went overseas in September, 1943. He is a graduate of Center Grove high school, Johnson county, and entered the army in March, 1943. He formerly lived with his grand= mother, Mrs. Rees Baker, near Greenwood. es 8.8 8 y Pvt. Robert G. Hundley, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Hundley, 3125 Northwestern ave. was wounded in Belgium Jan. 20 by shrapnel. He was serving with the paratroopers. Pvt, Hundley is- 19 and entered the army a year and a half ago. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school.

~ . ” Pfc. Chester R. Perkins, husband of Mrs. Jangy Talkington' Perkins, R. R.- 9, Box 62, was seriously, wounded Jan. 10 in Germany. the 327th engiA member of neers of the 9th army, - Pvt. Perkins is 21 and has been overseas since September. He is the son of §# Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Perkins, 4 Sn R. R. 11, Box 265, _ Pvt. Perkins and was employed * by the Linde Air Products before entering the army Feb. 13, 1943, A graduate of Warren Central high school, he attended Indiana university and received ASTP training at Purdue university eight months. Two brothers in service are Seaman 1-c Adolphus Perkins, Charleston, 8. C., and Cpl. John R. Perkins, Camp Fannin, Tex. NM ” ¥

8. Sgt. Loren’ T. Miles. son of Mrs, Leona F. Rubin, 502 8. Addison. st., received a shell wound in the right shoulder Jan, .29 while serving in Germany with the infantry. Hé is 22 and is the grandson of

» » ¥ =PvtTohn “P:—Reese;Mrs. John P. Reese, 2541 Harlan st., was wounded Jan. 18 in Belgium, the war department notified his

CASSIDY TELLS OF FRONT VISIT

continents, Believing that the gretaest hape

of the nation centers in its chil Lourdes Club Speaker Says

dren, Baptists of Indianapolis will | hold Lenten meetings for children, in homes.of the city. The meetings will be for Boys and | girls between the ages of 8 and 13. Bible stories will be told by a leader! and illustrated by pictures. Chil-| ‘dren will be urged to go forth and “re-tell the story” to _their riends. | “Each child will be given a copy of | the picture of the .day when he leaves the class.

Meet After School The meetings will be held after

,8chool. on. three successive Thurs- |

days before Easter and two. after-| ward. Leaders for the .cshlidren’s) meetings are taking a course of in-| tensive preparation. About 32] churches expect to inaugurate one] or more of the series of weekly |

‘meetings which are sponsored by]

the Indianapolis Baptist association and its -executive, Dr Clive Mc-| Guire. | At the First United Lutherag| -church, the Rev. Olen A. Peters will eonduct Ash Wednesday serv- | ices at 7:45 p. m. apd services at | the same hour Thursdays through | Holy week. Miss Pauline Rebecca Roes will be in charge of the music. The Rev. Dale Newsum will speak | on “Teach Us to Pray” at the spe- | cial Ash: Wednesday service at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Unity Truth | center,

BEGIN MEATLESS DAYS EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13. —8Six|

downtown restaurants yesterday be- | “meatless Monday's” and an-!John Commons, who acted as toast-

gan nounced today that the plan would be followed on Friday's of each week. A spokesman said that the cafes needed the meat holiday to, supply customers for the other days

. of the week: |

Germans Are Fighting Under No Force.

“Germany is fighting because the Germans want to fight, not because {they are forced by Hitler, Goebbels, Goering and .other ward lords,” ex‘plained Jim “Cassidy, “WLW Tadio’ commentator and war correspondent, who has just returned from six months on the Western front. Mr. ‘Cassidy, in addressing 250 meinbers and guests of Our Lady of Lourdes men's club at its annual Lourdes day dinner last night, related his sfx months’ experiences from the timeshe set foot on Irish sail until he left the Siegfried line ia few weeks ago.

He arrived in London amidst the!

| initial “buzz-bomb™ “raids, “They look like long cigars with wings as {Hey appear over the horizon 1000 feet in the air, and traveling 400 {miles per hour,” said Mr, Cassidy. “Then they suddenly drop straight down to spread their reign of terror and destruction.” He told of the ghastly sight of looking down from a plane on the, ruins of implements of war de-| stroyed in the D-day invasion of France. He told of the sickening oders that hung over battle areas. “It is impossible to describe in pictures or words the terrible odors that remain after a battle. You just

{ have to be on the spot to remember |

1ity” he said. Mr. Cassidy. was introduced by

master. Other speakers on the program were Msgr. M. W. Lyons, pastor emeritus, Rev. Jas. Moore, pastor, and Rev. Jos. Beechem, assistant pastor, at Lourdes, and Paul J. Kervan, men’s club president.

Dr. H.R. Allen

Is Dead;

Long Surgeon at Speedway

Dr. Horace R. (Frank) Allen, chief surgeon at the Indianapolis! Motor Speedway for "7 years, is dead. “Death came to the 6-year oid home, 19 -W. 10th st. + During his service with the Speedway he ‘patched up injured bodies of

of the famous race track, losing % only one driver § who was still alive when brought into the Dr. Aller Although Dr, Allen retired from his track position in 1938, he con-! tinued to be an ardent race fan |

and was plavonite with drivers and William M. Taylor of Indianapolis; | | structor.” ~ three nephews, Dudley F. Taylor, In-|

Pmechaniée Allen. succenstully pieced to-, bean Joe Dawson, the 1912 race winner who several years later suf fered a fractured back in a eérackup ot the Speedway.

T. E. (Pop) Myers, vice president of the Speedway, recalled today that it was Dr. Allen who had suggested numerous innovations “which resulted In greater comfort and safety for the drivers.” “Dr, Allen was highly regarded by all men connected with the racing fraternity both for his surgical skill and friendly manner,” Mr. Myers declared. » Dr. Allen's father, Dr. H. R. Allen, was head “of the old Indianapolis Surgical Institute. Born in Charleston, Ill, the Speedway surgéon was a graduate of Harvard university and the College of

Physicians and Surgeons of New|

York. - He had lived in Indianapolis

most” of“ his life where in. ‘addition .

to his race track duties he had con- | ducted a private practice. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

dianapolis; Commander Frederick W. Taylor, stationed at San Diego, Cal. niygl hospital; Horace Alien ‘Wright, thens Ga. ‘and a niece, Mrs. i dois Pali Ohureh, ve.

| TORNADOES IN SOUTH

YOUR G. I. RIGHTS—

By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb.

better civilian jobs than they had] | before they entered the service, as p result of the extensive army and navy training programs. Upon discharge-each man is given. “Form 100” which will prove one of the most valuable assets in getting a job. It describes the training the man received in service and what

He should keep this form with-him at all times. War manpower commission has published two booklets—one for army and: one for navy—which give long lists of civilian jobs that can be handled by men who had {special jobs in the army or navy. Q—I was an airplane engineer and engine mechanic in the air corps. What jobs will I be qualified to handle as the result of that experience?

A—Based on your experience, according to the WMC job guide, you {may qualify as electrician helper,

41 ARE KILLED BY

"MONTGOMERY, Ala., Féh. 13 (U. P). — Forty-one dead were counted today from two tornadoes that hit western and central Alabama and eastern Mississippi. The first storm struck late yesterday five miles south of Meridian, Miss., and swept eastward into Alabama. © The second storm struck a few minutes later on the outskirts of | Montgomery. The Red Cross re-| ported 26 bodies recovered here. The number of dead was SSorted to increase, |

G.I. FROM HERE CITED IN PHILIPPINES DRIVE

Cpl. Richard Farrington, son of Mrs. Goldie Farrington, 345 Lincoln st, has received the Philippine invasion medal. His mother is a marking and shipping clerk at the South st. branch of the army air forces depot here. A «native of Intliahapolis, Ogl. Farrington was one of 30 mien Who volunteered to go ahead of his group and release American prisoners. He was a member of the Indiana national guard when inducted into the army. The 23-year-old soldier has seen service in Hawaii, New Guinea and Luzon. His wife, Virginia, and fhfant daughter live with his mother,

PROMOTED IN HAWAII Walter Heise] Jr., husband of Mrs. Marie Heisel, 1221 Park ave, has been promoted to sergeant in Hawail where he is serving "» an in~

IN INDIANAPOLIS, “PAGE 5

Military Trigg Opens Door To Better Civilian Positions

14.—Most |chanie, wheel alignment -mechanie, veterans of world war ‘II will find | generator repairman, carburetor inthemselves able to get and hold | spector, air conditioning mechanic,

|diesel mechanic.

civilian—jobs he is s@ble—to-handle|-

‘SCOUT ROUND TABLE

electrician inspector; final assembly inspector, automobile engine me=

{sound-proofing mechanic, auto brake | specialist, motorcycle repairman and Many other jobs will be open to you also with a little .additional training.’ . Q—I was called a cargo oocker in the army. For what civilian jobs would .I qualify as a result of this training? “A—Someé of the jobs. you could: get include traffic clerk, railway express clerk, stock ‘clerk; social security clerk, bookkeeper, bookkeeping machine ~Gperator, expediter, freight platform claim checker, accounting clerk, food checker in a cafeteria, production clerk and statistical clerk. Q—I was a pharmacist’s mate 2-¢. What jobs could I get Immediately as a result of that experience? A—You colld be an anesthetist, medical ‘technician, x-ray technician, dental hygienist, male nurse, magseur, chef, dietitian or drug clerk.

Stork Gets A-1 Taxicab Priority

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 13 (U. PJ) ~The stork now has a priority on taxicabs in Pittsburgh, There have been so many “close calls” recently of expectant mothers “just making it” to the hospital that the Allegheny County Medical society asked the cab

company for an “A51” priority for the stork. It was granted.

TO GATHER TONIGHT

Leaders of the Sbuth district of {the Central Indiana council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a round table discussion on Scout advancement at 7:30 p. m. today in the Emmanuel Reformed church, 402 Prospect st. Judge Louis Weiland, district advancement - chairman, and Donald H. Barnett, council director of leadership training, will speak. The commissioner staff and officers of Boy Scout troop No, 55, of which Joseph Callender is Scout

master, will ‘present dramatizations|.

on troop boards of review and troop courts of honor, °° Lloyd: Byrne, district commissioner, will preside.

10 HONOR STUDENTS, CHOSEN AT ATTUCKS

High honor roll students at Crispus Attucks , high school for “the semester. ending Jan, 26 include: Thomas Barnett, Lauranne Brown, Marjorie Bryant, Lillie -Crosslang,

| | Elinor James, Betty Lyerson, Wini«} trea Parker,’ Robert Stewart and :

THE } INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They i i were attacked by & German E-boat |

wife this week. He has béen overseas five months.

lived in Greenfield. They have three | sons, Jackie, Ned and Ricky Rand.!

and Mrs. Max Paul, 2891 Sutherland mera. ave., was wounded in Alsace, France, [resides at 98 E. Maple rd. and &|pand of Mrs. Willetta Boyer, Acton, | | Jan, 5. He is an army interpreter, |brother,

months in the’ infantry on Anzio x» and participated in the invasion of southern France. many, he is 20'and entered the army in August, 1943, following his grad-| uation from Technical high schoal. He went overseas in January, 1944, - er's and holds. the geod conduct modal. TMs: Doris L. Simons, 533 Ogden st.

schmidt, ave. address.

band - of Mrs. ~Evelyn Houghland, | formerly of 217 E, 15th st., cluded on today's war department |

list of wounded in action. * |serving in the European theater, | pombardment group of the 7th army | a son, Robert.

coffee

clerk, damage}

chute jump ovér Belgium. He pre-| 9th st. 2d Lt. Hal .V, Stoneking, | 5. viously ‘was wounded in France. | husband of Mrs, Mildred Louise! Pvt. Lee is the son of Mr, and Stoneking, 2118 Prospect st., and, Bridgeport. He is 20 and is the | king, 801 N. DeQuincy st, Richard E. Lee, who is serving in| | Helen Gibston Etcheson, Bainbridge, the South Pacife. { Sgt. Etcheson formerly was em-

u 8 | ployed in Indianapolis, { . a

H N RED | Six Indi oie a ie ol Six Indianapolis men serving with | ‘The distinguished flying cross and a B-29 group in England have been air meda® with three oak leaf clus- |

prisoner of Germany, . @hance| was captured after Ey on July 241156 Evison st., g A pilot on a B-24, the lieutenant 16 over Gefmany; Sgt.” Thomias J. is 26 and entered the service in McDonnell, 1822 Central ave.; T. July, 1942, He went overseas in| Sgt. Frederick A. White, 1442 S. January, 1944, and was serving from | Earl st; 8. Sgt. Robert C. Armand, {a 15th: army air force base in Italy! 2014 Sherbrook st.; Cpl. Robert D.| {when he was shot down. | Mears, 1421 N. New Jersey st, and | Lt. Chance is the husband of! Pfc. William .H. Strikeleather, 3049 {Mrs, Norma Chance, Jasonville, and Oliver st. [the son of Mrs. S. R. Scott, Hy-! BX a A sister, Miss Helen Chance,| 1

Seaman 1.¢ Millard Damon: Judd « + « +» killed in the Marianas,

who was killed Jan

Pvt. and Mrs. Reese formerly

Pvt. Manfred Paul, son. of Mr.

3-¢c Petty -Officer

Pvt. Paul formerly served six Chance is'home on furlough,

» | He is» a member _

Flight Officer Gene P. Hackney, lof a communica~{navigator of a B-17 which operated tions unit, |from a base in England, has been! The citation lawarded the second oak leaf cluster Was made for

to the air medal. He is the son of léchnician Boyprowess in

vital wire

A native of Ger-

laying Hammer- 4:4..9 Sgt. Artie M. Owen Jr, son of Mr. forced to cross a land Mrs. Artie M. Owen Sr. 1668 prigoe over the | Presto st., "has been awarded the Saar river in Gerts {first -oak leaf cluster to his air many several 1US- medal, He is a B-17 tail gunner. |times under heavy

A sister, Mrs. Ruth lives at the Sutherland

» Ld »

Pvt. Ronald B. Houghland, Tech. Boyer

was_in- 4.8 » Three Indianapolis men are serv-|

the famed 11th heavy] Rosco Boyer,

He is’ the son of Mr, and Mrs,

He was ing with also of Acton, and has

air force which has been commend- | *. 8'8 a. 8 8 . led for its part in the campaigns STATE— Pfc. ‘Howard L. Lee, a veteran of which have taken a large section of more

Italy, Holland, France and the bat-| the Pacific from the enemy's hands. | tle of the bulge, received a fractured

Two Hoosier navy

ley L. Barthel, Bechtold, Huntington; Pvt. Jack N fie, Terre Haute;

5th Gr. Robert M. Boyer, hus- | nett,

Paul | has been awarded the silver star for Pts M. Cabanaw, Sout M. Camp, | gallantry in aglion on Dec. 4, 1944. | garver, Gentryville; Pvt, Bernard E. Cure ley, Gary;

William J. Helm, Evansville; lin L. Hibbard, South Whitley.

Pfc. Ear! FP. Holston, Bourbon 1st Sgt. James ¥% | B. Holsworth, Ft. 8 | Horne, Hundt, y Hunt, lines when he was Ft. > Franklin.

Lovejoy, land, Vevay; Franklin; | " Pfc. Robert enemy fire: Sgt.

bany; Wayne E, Raymond L. Strohmeyer, Dale; Pvt. nard C. Tabler, Wasningon; Pfc. Edward M. Trojan, Whiley. Se. leran ner, -Loren R. Greensburg; Pvt. William E. White, Flore mee; men | Pte. Rober Jess oods Jr, They. are Cpl. John H. Caldwell, have been added to the list of war | | Wyllie, Gary.

spine Jan. 5 when he made a para-| son of Mrs, Marie Camerron 1015 E. dead. . They are Tomedamasfs Mate

-¢ Frank Joseph Bleniewics, Hame

mond, and Lt, (jg) Jeremish John

Hobart. Torpedoman

2 85 Machinist's Mate’ 3-c George Lee

Lambert, Columbus and Edinburg? i$ missing in action,

» » » Ralph Richard Warkentien, chief

cited for distinguished and excep- machinist's mate, Huntington, has ters have been received by the fam-| tionally outstanding performance of peen killed

ily of 1st Lt. Walter R. {hakiet; a {duty during.200 missions in Europe.!g., man 1.6 Donald, Dennis Woods, They are 8, Sgt.Richard D. | ys Westport, has been wounded.

in naval action, and

x x = ~The war department today ane

| nounced the following Indiana men las wounded in the European area (In all cases, next of kin have been notified.) :

Pvt, Jack A, Adams, Elkhart; Put. dupe Ashby, Foisomville; Pte. bert Be South” Bend; Sgt. Kenneh I. Pte. Donald R. Bene South Bend. o 3h Gr. Joseph P. Bradshaw, Austing fc, Joe B. Bueme, Richmond; Pfc. Robe h Bend; Pvt. Mark Gas City; Sgt. William H. 2d Lt, Charles B. Foster, RushAlan « B, Gillis, Columbus; Evansville; Plc. Franke

Capt, ¢c. - Charles T. Heines,-

Pvt. Thomas E Hill, Michigan City} Jack F Hinchman; Andérson; Pfe,

Wayne; Pfc. Donald E. North Manchester; Pvt. Eat} Union : Mills; ‘Pfc. Talmage H. Flberfield; Pfc. Willlam H. Kappel, Wayne; Pvt. Robert W. Kutruff,

. Dencil” A. Laymon, Sullivan: Pvt. ; E. Lemieux, Ligonier; Pvt. Rober$ Lon Martinsville; Pvt. Royal EK "Lafayette; “Sgt. Harvey McFare 2d Lt. Robert G. McGinnis, Pic. Charles E. Miller, Marfon3 E. Padgett, Terre Haute; 5 Bennie E: Rigg, Evansville. T. 5th GF Albert L. Rucker, New Ale Sgt. ‘Nicholas Rusak, Gary Sgt. PV Bere

Smithson, Pt. ry

W. Ware Anderson;- Weber, Sgt. James A. Whitmer, Vincennes; Robert E. Wilson, Noblesville; Pvt. Evansville; Pvt. George

STRAUSS SAYS: I'T'S ONE DAY NE

MEMOS:-=5

ARER VICTORY]

Boy Scouts are celebrating

their Anniversary—

Manual is marking is

50th Anniversary—{se% "Our Town" by ANTON

SCHERRER—in The Times.) - a

Saturday night there

will be a March of Mags

Ball—~Indianapelis Athletic Club— sponsored by the

Indianapolis Day Nursery

Junior Auxiliary,

DEAR SIR:

Whenever - the Spirit--Moves you to. get into a New Spring Suit or Topcoat—please follow the general and ‘logical impulse— and - meet yourself on The Clothing Floor— at -The Man's Store! And While, of course, there isn't -a collosal, overwhelming stock of everything in every kind— (It isn't being done)—the - selections are quite comprehensive—which daily receive sizable additions—and from which daily are generous departures. There is - this point to be considered—

“Tho BEST at YOUR . st

1 i