Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1945 — Page 5

Page PDF (9.59 MB)

Back to issue view

1 0 |

NINE

A EA

PEERS ITE EERE TT ui

ng DN

chesyoung hecks. s and

"OATS, \YRES.

—~

LETTERED ER SE LATER U RON ETL ERRATA RELIST ERENT AIA AAALAC LLL STL ERNEST SEO HAA RE HEHE N RHR RIG aaa

| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, "105 Ne Coddling of PW's Found

~ Among Nazis at Ft. Harrison

(Continued From Page One)

camp commander, I was given a closeup view of ‘life“in a prisoner of war camp. Maj. Mims, my host, is a vet~ eran of 34 years army service. For four years—1008-12--he was or- ; derly. to Gen.’ Pershing, ‘in the Philippines. = . ; There is no bullying of the prisoners and, so far as I could see, no coddling. ~ Either one would .make the prisoners more difficult to handle. Instead, they're treated firmly but considerately.

THE

prisoner 1s paid 10 cents a day whether or not he works, Everyone below the rank of sergeant is required to work, and for this rechives an additional 80 cents a day. - Non-commissioned “officers —gergeant; and up—may work if they volunteer in writing. " ” " "THE PRISONERS are permitted to keep their.money, spend it or put it in trust. None of them

At Community Service

On Circle.

By EMMA RIVER MILNER Times Church Editor

TSTART OF LENT or “WARKED HERE

Episcopal Bishop Presides

Christiahs of Indianapolis and

here puts his money in trust, They: prefer to spend it. What sort of work do they do? Most all ‘the jobs for which it's

difficult to hire civilian labor,

MAJ. MIMS attempts tor adhere rigidly to the Geneva convention provisions governing prisoners of war. He also Insists the prisoners, likewise, live up to those provisions. “I let them understand the Geneva convention is not a one-way road,” the major explains, “and that if they expect tor be treated like soldiers, they must act like soldiers.” The P-Ws maintain excellent discipline. I noticed that when Maj. Mims entered a building where P-Ws were working, they came to attention. And outside, those who met him face to face gave him the German army salute—arm outstretched.

» » » 4 THERE'S BEEN very little trouble in the P-W camp here, | Last October, the prisoners went on a sitdown strike. Refused to work. A couple of days on bread problem at the fort. and water settled that. The ma- 2" joe Suid that Jn the Shree ponths IN THE moming, the prisoners 10 t i to ‘Ww outside the discipline —oniy - two prisoners. psig od el uae and Sojitary confinement on bread and | oo cuarched. Then they start water. iyo out for the building where they Most of the more than 500 ork n in all diprisoners in the camp the day I AR ey oo : na a was there were, under 25—typical threes—unguarded a 8 "Hitler's Children.” Nearly al ] “Wouldn't it be possible for speak some English, most 3 io them to keep on walking, right on larnod since theif capture. About | away from the fort2 1 asked Maj. Mims. well. English is the favorite sub- ae. ght get away with It Ject in the P-Ws’ spare time study but its not likely,” he replied.

Classes. “They leave the stockade at a designated time. It take a certain length of time to reach their assignment, If they aren't there on time, the civilian employee or contractor to whom they report phones us to see what the trouble is. If they Aren't located quickly,

They drive trucks, collect garbage ‘and trash, deliver coal and supplies, do the cooking and dishwashing in their own as well as the army -messes. They repair typewriters and watches, serve as carpenters, draftsmen, mend clothing, - work in laboratories, and fire every furnace on the post. : o » » ONE AUSTRIAN, a former assistant professor of entomology, has been serving as a laboratory ussistant for a class of U. 8. army G. 1s studying malaria control Most of the prisoners are willing and capable workers. They seem to like their jobs. . You might think the fort ofthat P-Ws, but that's case. Fact is, closing of the P-W camp produces a serious labor

THEY LIVE in 16 brick barracks inside a large stockade, enclosed by rows of high, barbedwire fence, At each corner of the stockade — outside, of course — there are guardhouses, elevated to

command a view of the entire | the entire fort is placed on the stockade. | alert until they're found.” The prisoners receive mail from 4 5 Germany, via Switzerland. Be- “WHILE- th e prisoners usually sides letters, they are permitted | [oo unguarded, a roving guard to receive such articles as tobacco | _._. d: food. but G visits them four of five times a rs + Dut ‘po German news- | ,,y. just to be sure they're on . : . the job—and working, Uy Jovaive the sire iy Maj. Mims explains that the . y PD: * | prisoners of war are soldiers, cap-

That's required by international tured while fighting honorably on

law. They wear regular U, S. the fi : eld of battle. Th - army clothing (Type X), each, diers, not eriminals. Tie Wl

piece plainly labeled with the let- Well, that's pretty much the

ters, "P-W." story of the prisoner of war camp

. L » at Pt. Harrison, as 1 saw it. THEY ARE taken to a movie But I came away with the con-

theater near the stockade once a | yiction that regardless of their e Week. It’s usually the same pic- | co-operative attitude, they're still ture being shown that week-end | Nazis, through dnd through. * to our own soldiers at the fort, if | |

non-military. However, they're not required to see any movies likely to prove offerfsive to them, as prisoners of war. The prisoners have bought a movie projector with their own money, and they're permitted to lease 16-mm. films from the government and show them in their - own recreation hall. Under, the rules of war, each

PINE BALM

THE VOLATILE RUB

licked.

CANADIAN 1ST GAINS IN- FIERCE FIGHTING

(Continued From Page One)

offensive breaking out beyond the! over-run Reich forest. But stiffening resistance and flooded ‘marshlands held down the! |advances. British units of the Canadian 1st | army captured Bedburg, two miles!

Pine Vapors Bring Quick Relief from Distress of southeast of Kleve. They pushed on | more than a mile beyond it in the!

|" "ha: LDS a : _— or "25 | direction of Udem, which lies south-

DON’ T “PAY DOUBLE DOUBLE J Se troops forced a new! Ko R-WH AT YO U E AT rerossing of the Niers river and cap-

| tured Viller, five miles west of Goch, ene suet Sioa LK | The gains set up the transport

| center, one of the foundati hem Re acid iy Ug ox ation stones fom mx Tat rekine nr

{of the "Siegfried line, for attack from the north and west, The battle are forged before Goch was within three miles of the town at some pdints, reports from the front said. Floods. threatened the offensive on all sides. They were spreading over roads southeast of Kleve, and on the other side of the front ‘the Maas was beginning to rise. It rose nearly a foot today. _ Far to the south, Lt. Gen. George 8. Patton's American 3d army widened and deepened its corridor through the Siegfried line beyond Pruem, The 3d added a few hundred hitterly contested yards to its- bridgeheads on German soil across the Sure and Our rivers. On a front of almost 100 miles between the attacking. Canadian and American forces, three other allied armies still were poised along the west bank of the Roer river, Berlin spokesmen, after predicting for a week that the Roer offensive was about to explode at any hour, began boasting that their partial destruction of the Roer dams had completely disrupted the allied time-table. a?

GIRL AND BROTHER |

for fish, fowl, meats and economy meals

00 YOU == NERVOUS INJURED IN CRASH

A 18-year-old girl and her soldier! protien: were injured early today when dn automobile in which they were passengers struck a safety zone in the 700 block of E. Washington st. i The injured: were Miss Verna! Fdirmer, 830 Bates st. broken ribs, and Howard Farmer, 18. of Camp Atterbury. The girl was treated at City . hospital and released. Her brother, who received face and head cuts, is in City hospital. Ba cons

Qition 1s Rot serioys,

EE ERR

RESTLESS

the world today begin to observe the season of Lent, the time of “seribus spiritual endeavor.” At Christ Episcopal church on!

with

Bishop

Kirchhoffer ent,

| said.

selves and our loved ones to God,

is simple agd natural.”

Services to Continue

tinue until the end of Lent,

are held daily, Monday through

-{ Friday, from 12:05 to 12:35 o'clock. Crosses written in ashes upon the

foreheads of members coming from Catholic churches today are the | |key to traditional Ash Wednesday | services. The clergy of the archdiocese are in receipt of a Lenten pastoral letter sent by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis. The letter which was read aloud in the churches says in part: “Lent, dearly beloved, is a time of serious spiritual endeavor. We are reminded to amend our lives and to form better and stronger habits of Christian. thinking and living. “We mist, in season and out of season, remind ourselves and our children that Christian life is a life of serious self-discipline.”

21 LOCAL CAPTIVES

(Continued From Page One)

{2404 Holt ave.; 2d Lt. Morris E. Butler, husband of Mrs. Marjorie A, Butler, 451 N. Emerson ave.; Sgt. | Wendell K. Delong, husband of | Mrs. Mildred A. DeLong, Box 503, | Clermont; Pvt. John Farrar, hus‘band of Mrs. Nora Farrar, 648 S. | Taft st.; 2d Lt. Edwin G. Garver, ison of Mrs. Mabel D. Robertson,

| 2026 N. Talbot ave.; 1st Lt. Paul S.

They just know when they'ré 4 3ivens, son of Paul A. Givens, 4004

[Rucklé ave. $8. Sgt. Donald H. ‘Goodin, husband of Mrs. Bertha Goodin, 42 ansas st.; Flight Officer Bruce D. ribben, son of James C, Gribben, | 4838 N. Illinois st.; Hens; sort of Peter 'W. Henry, 2350 uilford ave.; Cpl. Charles A. OO son of Mrs. Irene Chris, 242 Blake st.; George R. Kessell, ison of George Jeffrey, 4720 GraceHand aye, S. Sgt. Robert G. Mumaw, son y of 'Roland G. Mumaw, 2653 McClure ist.; Capt. Robert C. Patrick, hus- | band of Mrs. Anna R. Patrick, 201 | N. Mount st.; 2d Lt. James C. Pit- | tard, husband of Mis. James Pit- | tard, 21 W. 28th st., apt, 5; 8. Sgt. Willia L. Sanders, husband of | Mrs. Bette L. Sanders, 4609 Farnsworth ave,; 1st Lt. William H. Scheil, son of Mrs. Maude Scheil, 1326 High School rd.; 2d Lt." James R. Settle, son of Mrs, Flossie F. Settle, 2634 E. 34th st. First Lt. John H. Winchell, hus‘band of Mrs. Mary Ruth Winchell, Southport; 2d Lt. Jack Cole, son of Mrs. Mattie Cole, 534 E. Maple rd.; Lt. Paul James Terrell, brother of Miss Mary Terrell, 2442 N. Pennsylvania st. Sgt.-Jean-B.- Ent, son of Mrs. Harry C. Ent, 5526 | Kenwood ave.; Lt. Robert Webster, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Byron Webster, 17119 Lyndhurst dr.; Lt. James O. Cummings, husband of Mrs. Joyce Cummings, 340 8S. Audubon rd.; 1st Lt, Leon J. Cooning Jr., son of Leon J. Cooning Sr., 650 N. Beville ave., and 2d Lt. Wendell G. Garrett, husband of Mrs. Mary K. Garrett, 624 Ce: gress ave.

Clint L McCollam, 1634 3¢ English: Dorothy.| Ni

Rockie Mm Picclone, re | Stevene; Mary

IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS

EVENTS TODAY Ash Wednesday services, all churches,

EVENTS TOMORROW

% Jewish Family Service Jociety. 113th annual meeting, Antlers hotel, Jewish Welfare fund, 10th annual meeting, Kirshbaum center, 8 p.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

James C. Blanford Jr., R, R. 18, Box 560; Martha Lou Bettner, R. R. 18, Box 560.

Louis E: Bradley leen Hendrix, 1546

Jack B. Cruse, JL N N. "cant Mary Ruth

Chiaples, Francis Bon 1702 Montealm; Martha Lou Baker, 1635 Woodlawn. Raymond ' Eugene Phifer, U. 8. army; Lela Grace Ireland, 218 N. Main, Tipton. Russell L. Richardson, -1430 Rembrandt; Wilma J. Wiggs, 103 Park. “ Loyd Wesley 1son, Romlus Air Pield, Mich.; Norma . Jane Hill, 5413 _Grace-

Bernice Redmon, 56 Englis! Milton Farle Miller, a Ruba Bennett, English hotel. 1 t Earl 320 Biking; Betty rie Snyder, 1483 Roo Delbert Samat, iaag Washin on blvd; Rosem 16 ay.

Lucile Welsh, 1722: Lam L. Daniel, 1520 E. Was + Greene, . 1846 aghigton; Sort. Piorenes Nise Oldham, 1032 Wise New

ot. 303.

| dog

the Circle, the ‘day opened’ with j early celebration of the Holy Communion. | At noon, the Rt.! Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, gave the sermon on the origin and, meaning of Ash| Wednesday and

“Joyous creative living depends | far more than we suspect upon the| whole attitude toward death,” he “If we ignore it in the midst |of life, then it sweeps in upon us las a great calamity. If we establish ficials would be glad to be ig of jie daily habit of committing ourno e

{then the final great committment

The noonday services will conThey

Charles L partment,” Mr. Jose declared.

U, 8 army; Betty Kath- Bruce . 10th,

Boy's Pet Gone;

ALL THROUGH the wintef fn | small boy, ill and longing to be | | outdoors again, has dreamed of a time . when the sun would ‘come out so that he could play with “Peggy,” his big brown collie

Now the boy, “Sonny” Humphrey, 3-year-old son of Mr. . and Mrs, Estol Huniphrey, 3814 ‘Sonny’ Creston dr. is Humphrey better. This week his parents were going to let him go out in the: yard to see Peggy. But Priday, Peggy, who has never before left the fenced-in yard, was missing. She hasn't been found and Sonny's. joy at being well has turned to grief and worry over Peggy. His parents today offered a reward for the return of Peggy, ex- | plaining that the dog was purchased when Sonny was an infant and that the two have never before been separated. Since he discovéred the dog ,was missing, Sonny has been nervous and tortured by nightmares concerning his pet and his parents fear the worry may result in another illness.

SUIT IS FILED IN FUND SQUABBLE

| County Cammissiofers Demand Council Explanation ! - For Refusing Money.

Immediately after the county council today refused to adopt an ordinance appropriating $227,785 from the highway fund for use of the highway department this year, the county commisisoners filed a suit in superior court to make the council show cause why it should not be ordered to appropriate the money. The summons, returngble in superior court, room 4, Feb. 26, was served on Addison J. Parry, council president, as he adjourned the coun_leil's meeting morrow. In their suit, the commissioners asked the court to direct the council to appropriate the $227,785 at one time instead of releasing it quarterly as they alleged the council is doing.

‘Use Is Regulated

The money in dispute is received) as the county's share of the state gasoline tax and is deposited in a special highway fund. Under law, it can be used only for highway purposes. : Victor R. Jose, county attorney, said the county highway department faces a shutdown if the money is not released. “There just isn’t any money avail{able after March 1 to take care of the highways, to pay for salaries or anything else in the highway de-

Explaining the council's stand, Mr. Parry charged that “almost none” of the money appropriated so far has been spent. “If the commissioners will tell us how théy are going to spend the appropriation—if they'll give the council an itemized list—we'll probably approve it,” Mr. Parry stated.

Borrowing Approved

During the half hour meeting, the council. approved an ordinance authorizing the county to borrow $300,000 on a temporary loan in anticipation of tax receipts. The council rejected a request from County Auditor Ralph PF. Moore - that ‘the council not hold night meetings “because of the brown-out.” = Richard A Smith, a council ‘member, pointed out that the meeting place used in the daytime requires lighting and that more is necessary for night meetings.

‘DR. CRAIN ON PROGRAM

Dr. James A. Crain, who attended the recent interdenominational conference on a just and durable peace at Cleveland, wil] speak at the dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow at thé Central Avenue Methodist church, Dr. Crain is executive secretary of the department of social welfare of the United Christian

‘INDIANAPOLIS °

Relapse Feared |

did

TIMES

FOR IS a IN POLISH STAND

1 ‘Byrnes Claims Compromise, Only Course Possible

In View of War.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 14 (U. P.. ~—Of all ¢he decisions reached at the Crimea conference, the ‘toughest ‘| for President Roosevelt to “sell” to the American public is expected to be the one on Poland. But he is losing no time in doing it. One of his top conference advisers, War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes, got back to his Washington desk less than 36 hours after the close of the Big Three meeting. vs ; And shortly thereafter he was telling newsmen many important sidelights of the conference. Byrnes returned to Washington | while congressmen with Polish constituencies and Polish-American so-| cieties were denouncing the Crimea | conference as “a second Munich” |and accusing the President of “doicile submission” to Russia's demand: on Poland. “The Polish issue is an awfully complicated one,” Byrnes said .

To Reshape Government

“Of course the decision is a compromise. But. the language used in the statement should be encouraging to supporters of the London Poles. Instead of recognizing the Warsaw Lublin: government, a new | government will be formed—neither the London nor the Lublin groups.” He pointed out that the decision to send a fhree-power commission to Poland to get the facts, set up a new government and supervise free elections was the first applica- | tion of the declaration for liberated NEurope. The declaration was drafted and presented by President Roosevelt

Aimed at Quack ls

Legislation to providé the state; “death houses” where extremely il} with a potent weapon against quack ' Persons aye left to waste away | »" “ » their final hours. hospitals” and shadowy cure-all”

ji These conditions, -. Mr. Stu institutions received house WaYS | pointed out, apply to only a -

and means committee approval to- institutions. - But their very existday.. | ence, he emphasized, constitute a The measure also is designed to | serious epidemic hazard. remedy unsanitary conditions al- ] legedly existing in some of the!

smaller county hospitals because of | ‘Sponsored by. the, hospital asso-

Backed by Agseciation :

{the severe help shortage.

Indiana hospital association, cited | the mushroom growth of unregulated “sanitariums” as a menace! to medical standards,

Danger of Infection

He described one fly-by-night place as having. its- operating room

out adequate safeguards against

He said there were others where lack of ordinary medical and san- | itary precautions ‘converted 50- | {called hospitals into malodorous’

| -

mittee has reopened its investiga- | tions into alleged irregularities in connection with adoptions of babies | of unwed mothers.

by Rep. Ear] B. Teckemeyer

terday an unwed mother charged that she was not allowed to: have her baby.

was born in an Indianapolis ma-| ternity hospital four weeks ago and | that she was not allowed to see if or take it with her. Committee members said they in-

who acted as chairman of the conference. The President also succeeded in getting acceptance of his voting procedure formula for the proposed world security council Byrnes painted a picture of Mr. Ropsevelt dominating the Crimea conference.

Other Highlights

Other highlights of Byrnes’ press conference: POLISH BOUNDARY: “That's a hot on.” There is yet no final determination of the southern part Ino final decision whether the disputed city of Lwow will go to the new Poland or to Russia. ATLANTIC CHARTER: Small nations should be encouraged by reaffirmation of these principles. Answering Vatican criticism of the lack of mentiom of freedom of religion, Byrnes pointed out that the

quired at the hohpital today concerning the girl's story and that! they were tdld by a nurse at the hospital that she had been given | orders not to permit the mother to have the baby. Rep. Teckemeyer sald he inquired]

fare department, which has super-|

disease transmission.

Committee Probing Plight Of Unwed Mothers’ Babies

The house social security com- | visory powers in such cases under!

(ci iation, the bill establishes state) {tion control over hospitals for the [first time. Maternity divisions only are’ now licensed by the state wel- | fare department. ; The medsure carries an amended appropriation of $20,000 for salaries of inspectors. It also would estab(lish: an eight-member advisory

and serving under the health board. Control regulations would be limited to those institutions having a certified physician in charge. Varlious Indiana spas wouldn't be affected.

present laws. “I was told there that the baby| {had been made a ward of Juvenile]

child,” he said. The girl had testified, he said, that she was financially able to! care for the child. The social security committee, which killed the child adoption bill after social agencies and civic lead-

{ers condemned it, referred the InThe girl testified that her baby

dianapolis baby case and several other similar ones in Ft. Wayne to the state welfare department. The committee recommended that the state department impose stricter regulations on child adoption cases!

-in the future.

The measure killed by the committee would have required the approval of Juvenile courts in all adoptions ard child placement mat-

|ters handled by licensed agencies

and would have required the filing

about the case at the county wel- | of reports on all such cases in

| Juvenile court.

Demand Respect (Continued From Page One)

eye dog or any dog educated by a recognized - training agency or ‘school shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations, ad- | vantages, facilities and privileges of all public conveyances, and all places of public accommodations, places of public amusement, public resorts, hotels, lodging places and other places to which the | general public is’ invited.” {

united nations declaration specifically guarantees that and that the Crimea declaration reaffirms it.

preparing new big blows and un-| precedented numbers of ‘combat troops will strike at Germany in March. “If Hitler relied for success on division among the Big Three, he is doomed as never before,” Byrnes said. “But nothing that transpired at the’ conference reflected the optimism about early victory which I find here.”

Seaman, Three

Children United

THREE SMALL children, whose

GERMANY: Military leaders are | BILL VOTED TO SET UP

| LEGISLATIVE BUREAU,

The house passed and sent to the| senate yesterday a bill would create a new, full-time legis- | lative bureau with a nine-member study commission to prepare future] legislation. ik The measure would create a nine‘member legislative . commission | which would compile statistics, in- | vestigate all proposed legislation, | study all government operations and | make complete reports to the legis" lature. The bill would appropriate $30, 000 | a year for salaries. |

Violators of these provisions A

that

For Seeing-Eyes

would be subject to 90 days ime prisonment or a $100 fine or both. The amendment was to be submitted to today de- | spite closing of the official deadline on bill introductions eight days ago. Governor Gates said

ro BE 3

. Generdl Trend ol Crimean Pact Approved but Some . Points Qlestioned. ‘By CHARLES T. LUCEY ; Seripps-Howard Sta Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb, 14.—Senas | tors ‘were beginning to “lake a sece

Albert Stump, secretary of the health board licensing and inspec- | ong look at their hand” today im

regard. to the By Three agreement. Numerous men who will vote on U. S. participation in a world peace organization were ready to acclaim the Crimean pact, as far as its terms are knowp, as a great ade {vance in international co-operation,

and delivery room adjoining with- board, appointed by the governor, | But others raised a Jos of ques

| tions.

to defend the terms of the Polish settlement, and , some ' privately called it “awful.” There were senators Who exe pressed much ‘skepticism over whatever agreement had been reached on the “veto voting” ques=

‘| tion that grew out of the Dumbare

ton Oaks conference, wondering whether the decision had gone | Russia's way. Others questioned | the machinery of Big Three occuU= | pation of Germany.

Call for Review

Some of the most influential men | in congress insisted that the whole { Crimean agreement, and all other | similar interim agreements prior | to establishment of a permanens | orie peace organization, should | be subject to review and ratification by this permanent world league. Such review, it was argued, is fully as:important to future world peace as decisions on details of { the international security organie | zation or a world court. | Senator Hatch (D.N. M), a er in urging international security, said he was “greatly pl " with results of the meeting and that “it was a long step toward formation of a world organization for collective secure ity.” Hails End “of Secrecy

Senator Johnson (D. Colo.) found the provisions for free plebescites in all liberated areas “most reassuring,” but pointed out that “s free plebescite in much of this ares will be a novelty.” Senator Bridges (R. N. H) said he was “glad the secrecy is ended” but said also he was “disappointed +in-the Polish:

HISTORIAN TO SPEAK Z. C. Sanderson, conservation dee

lead-

he would request suspension of the rules to enable legislators to | enact the bill into law on the day of its introduction,

LI. 0334

mother died in December, today are reunited with their father | for the first time in 10 months. | The father, Hospital Apprentice | Robert Nelson Holmes, was serv- |

ing in the Southwest Pacific when | his wife died. He was on Biak | island before leaving to spend a | 30-day furlough here with his children, Danny, 4; Terry, 6, and Linda Ann, 8. | After their mother's death, the | children came to live with their | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar’ Barnard, 3241 Winthrop | ave. Their home previously was in. Burnettsville. Holmes entered the navy a | year ago and after completing | boot training at Great Lakes, IIL, | was sent to Norfolk, Va., where he shipped out. No word was heard from him | for 52 days. Then his family | learned that he was serving in a hospital in the South Pacific. At the end of his furlough, he

Missionary society.

Overton FP. Rifenberick, 2212 N. Talbott; Maxine .E. Fatham, he Broadway. Carl Davis Saddler, 1301 Reisner; Audrey Florence Dede, Ta28 Lindle Milton Myers, 1109 N. Capi ol; ao Emma Hilliard. 1109 N. Capi James T. Turman, 848 8. Meridian: Anna 1007 8. Meridia Paul Rhoten, U. 8 army; Ruth Z. Jack- , 2718 W. Washington. vai & Kidd, U. 8. army; ‘Bray, 421 N Delawar Eber Ellsworth Cory Poster, Pranklin. Richard A. itz,

Anna Christine Amy Phyllis

Lawrence;

Chesterton; 1711 Ingr Leland; TABIA Kay

FoX, 60 N. Dear Albert Ear pedigs, “105 Be Mesidmn; Lo-

vanna Mae Hal 93 es 38 W. 26th; Rosa -Lee \ | Michigan Johnson, 116 “Wright; Edna Mh, Scott, 911 Sanders Ca apt Fred Ahlert, 1220 N, Alabama; Eddie Star 1229 Alabam ga? Gilmore, Mie an Gi 2A Mar. . Stephenson, ew Jer-

overdale; Clars 2265 N, Meridian,

te i

usetts; Wanetts aio h weer. 573; Lola

a 36 Ning BINTHS at 3. Pree

ete at SL. All ren

Dever, 0

ethodist.

Téabela L. Da 0, at 2510 N. New Jer. En oe

a wo

monia, Clem Weller, 83, at City, uremia

will report to San Francisco, Cal.

Leland, Mildred Robertson, at Methodist. harles, Mary Frances Stone, at Methodist, | Curtis, Mary Baker, at St. Vincent's, { John, Catherine Harley, at St. Vincent's John, Margaret Hulse, at St. Vincent's. Clyde, Margaret Ashby, at 413 Harvard 1 |

pl Sam, Mattie Coe, at 1431 Hoyt. Chester, Dorothy Hamilton, at 550'c: 8 Illinois. = John, Bethel Long, at 1331 Blaine Lester, Esther Price, at 2302 W. Morgan. |

DEATHS

Margaret Sylvester 90, at chronic myocarditis. tlllam H. Oliver. 65, at City, monia. | Charles L. Johnson. be, at 368. Audubon, | cor ronary thrombo. iam Repner. 54, at 1619 wil.

cox, carcinom: Hetile ae *EiLis, 64, at Methodist, |

occlusion. i Frank. Al rt Vollmer, 56, at Methodist, | cardio vascular rend]. | Moon ders, 69, at 4117 Oen-| chronic yosarditia | oe Br & at Riley, tubercu-

66, at 710 E. 34th, 8. : i t 138 N. Michjgan

709 Purk

pneu- |

tral

sylvania, reerioscie rosis. § 141 8. a Donna V Vaughn, 3 Aeletnia. at Riley, pneu-

James Gray, 69, at ns ‘N. Gal mas mE rat. . Gale, West, 75, at 6325 “N. Keystone,

carcinoma. 66. at Bt. Vincent's, arterio-

Red

Berry by PARADISE

7.50

Leaf Green by AIR STEP

6.50

by AIR STEP .6.50

’ rheumatic he a, at 207 Prospect,

Brush a Little

Brighten up your anticipation 0 your wardrobe . . . choose from berry red calf van OF leaf green calf, -

45 4508

FEBRUARY" SPECIAL

Magjcally matasitis + +. this new wave gives you beauFiful curls, leaves you with ‘silken, healthy: hair, = Rose Room Beauty Salon, 5th Floer

MORRISONS

20 West Washington St.

a if 7 When being shoes , , 4

partment historian, will make & | Lincoln day speech at 8 p. m. Frie | day at the Marion county Repube |lican club, 34th and Illinois sts.

“glfin hob"

COMPLETE 7s

RI. 3507

EN —

INTO YOUR LIFE. Spring... . add color to

6.50—1.50

FIRST FLOUR

it's wise to choose . , , from the nation's bast » at Marott's. :

There apparently weroths ‘many

'U. 8. co-operation for

ak itn vai