Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1945 — Page 3
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| Aghter-plane range of Tokyo. The
j& 0% (8 a. m. Tokyo time and 6 bm Sunday Indianapolis time).
f thai United States marines had | mile Iwo island,
h- Nearly 8000 rockets previously had
} tillery, mortar and machine gun
I ments followed. f lieved to have been killed in the ! preliminary bombardment, But the j-fanatical do-or-die fight.
airstrips from which Flying For-| h tresses, Liberators and even fighter
jy Pearl Harbor, battleships New York, Texas, Ne-
l Gen. Holland M. Smith Sofmangeg
and other installations.
_urday.
7, FEB. 19, 1945 .
MARINES STORM INLAND ON WO
Battle to Death Rages on ~ Key Isle 750 Miles From Tokyo. (Continued From Page One)
than 300 miles of Toke even was hit,
Tha fuvasion of Iwo came
on the fourth day of a terrific bombardment and the
4 Bay of an air assault on the 6iny patch of land within
Japanese said U. 8, warships com-
Dledely Iwo, The tiny assault boats from
bundseds of transports hovering out $0 see his the beaches at Iwo at 9
By UNITED PRESS
The British radio reported today without naming its source
ocoupled one-third of eight-quare
scorched the coastline. Scrambling ashore against ar-
fire, the green-clad marine veterans of many another landing quickly struck inland, Wave after -wave of reinforceHundreds of Japanese were beremainder of the garrison of 10,000 to 15,000 was expected to put up a
The immediate prizes were three
planes could attack Tokyo. One Tokyo broadcast said marines on the southeast coast al-| ready were “near” the Suribachi | air fleld. * Tokyo said the first: invaders | landed on Futatsune beach ain
| southwest Iwo from 100 assault
craft. Soon afterward, the broadcast| said, two other forces landed simul- |
taneously on the eastern and south-
ern coasts. Reinforcements were moving toward the last two beaches |
| from 200 or more land craft, Tokyo | reported.
Included in the bombardment force were some of the “ghosts” of including thw old
vada, Arkansas, Idaho and TennesVice Adm. Richmond Kelley Turner had over-all command of | the amphibious forces. Famed Lt. | the expeditionary groups. The invading 5th amphibious | corps, under command of Maj. Gen. | Harry Schmidt, comprised the 4th marine division under Maj. Gen. | Clifton B. Gates and the 5th ma-| rine division under Maj. Gen. Kell- |
ler B. Rockey. -
1200 Planes Attack Japanese attention and strength
was diverted from Iwo during the| erucial pre-invasion bombardment | by the assault on Tokyo itself by more than 1200 Planes from task force 58. Nimitz gave the following summary of the results of the prece-dent-breaking attack on “the world’s third largest city: f ENEMY SHIPS At least 13 sunk—One destroyer, two destroyer escorts, one cargo ship, nine coastal vessels and numerous picket ships. One wrecked—An escort carrier set afire and overturned. 22 coastal vessels damaged. ENEMY AIRCRAFT 332 shot down. 171 destroyed on the ground. 150 probably destroyed or damaged Friday alone. An unknown number damaged Saturday. GROUND INSTALLATIONS
Destroyed—Aircraft hangars, shops
Damaged—D0ta aircraft factory, Susashia, Tama and Tathigawa engine plants. - AMERICAN LOSSES
Ships—None, Ajrcraft—49. Pilots—30 to 40. It was a 10-to-1 victory for ‘American planes. Nimitz reported that all enemy efforts to reach task force 58 were turned back by combat air patrols before they could reach the, ships. Enemy fighters were “unaggressive” and avoided American fight~ ers, he said. “In comparing this record of damage done,” Nimitz said, “the forces under command of Adm. R. A. Spruance, commanding the 5th fleet, and Vice Adm, Marc A. Mitscher, in tactical command of the carrier forces, have won a victory as historic as it is decisive in the hearts of the enemy defenses.” Radio Tokyo said the naval armada off Japan turned south to ‘the Bonin islands, presumably to support the landing on Iwo, after breaking off the raids on the Japanese capital Saturday night. Tokyo finally acknowledged that the Americans had gained footholds on Iwo after trumpeting claims that four abortive landing attempts had been smashed Sat-
3 REPORTERS JOIN ROOSEVELT ABROAD
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.). ~The White ‘House last night| authorized announcement that three American press association reporters joined President Roosevelt's party last week at an undisclosed place aboard. 2 The three. men are those regularly assigned to the White House by the United Press, Associated Press and International News serv-|
"
IWO JIMA
" Tobiishi Pt
Marines’ Battle for Iwo Airstrips
Marines on Iwo Jima are thrusting. toward the island's airstrips after landing on the east, west and south coasts.
Churches Here
Plan New
Buildings in Post-War Era;
(Continued From Page One) tional building at a total colt
of $35,000; Garden City, $16,000;
Meadlawn, $20,000, and Speedway Christian church, with parsonage, $50,000. The Second Evangelical’ church will invest $25,000 in its new building as will Our. Saviour Lutheran church (Missouri synod).
Plan Speedway Church
church
~odist
The St. Andrew’s United Lutheran church of Speedway, will
| erect a church to cost $10,000 and | the Ebenezer United Lutheran
church one for $40,000. There is to be a new Bellaire Méthodist representing dan investment of $30,000 and~a new Forest Manor building at the same figure, The Barnes Methodist church
| and parsonage will be constructed
for a total cost of $50,000 while Meridian Street and Broad Ripple Methodist churches have not announced the amount of their proposed . investments, The new Union Methodist Chapel will cost $35,000; and the Unity Methodist church, $25,000. There is to be a Westbrook Nazarene church representing an: ifivestment of $35,000; the Wallace Street Presbyterian church, $60,000; the University Heights United Brethren church, $45,000; and the First Moravian ‘church, cost not yet announced. The Mt. Paran Baptist congre- | gation plans to build a new educational building and an addition to its present plant at a total cost of $18,000. The
in remodeling and repairs, Other Post-War Plans
Other churches and their postwir building plans are. Mt. Zion Baptist church, a new educational building to cost $10,000; First Baptist Church of North Indianapolis, a $30,000 addition to its present plant; the Tabernacle Bapfist church, extensive repairs, sum not named; North - Side Church of God, extensive repairs, $750; Centenary Christian church, addition’ to plant and repairs cost unannounced. Olive Branch Christian church, repairs to cost from $5000 to $20,000. The St. Phillip Episcopal church, $2000; Broadway Evangelical
church, repairs, $5000; Carréliton
Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, heating equipment; Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, remodeling, $15,000 to $18,000; Second .Evangelical and Reformed church, $1000; Emmaus Lutheran church, addition to its" plant, $30,000; . First United Lu-~ theran church, .repairs, $400; Bethlehem United Dutheran church, repairs, $800; Simpson Methodist church, repairs, $500; Grace Methodist church, addition to plant, cost unannounced; Roberts Park Methodist church, parsonage, remodeling and ree pairs, $50,000; Castleton Methchurch, parsonage and repairs, $12,000; Coppin Meth+ odist chapel, addition to plant, $500; - Phillips Temple C. M. E, church, parsonage and additions, $10,000, St. Mark's Methodist church, parsonage, cost unannounced.
Addition te Church
First church of the Nazarene, addition to plant, $15,000; Memorial Presbyterjan church, addition and repairs, $50,000; Fairview Presbyterian church, addition to plant, tost unannounced; Westminster Presbyterian church, repairs, $1000; the Church of the Covenant of the Reformed Church of America, addition to plant, $12,000; and the Calvary United Brethren ' church, educational building and parsonage, $20,000. Mormons plan to enlarge the the South 8ide Chapel~of the Church of .Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, add a new basement and improve the heating plant.
New $300,000 Temple
The Indianapolis Hebrew congregation expects to build a new temple to. cost approximately $300/000.". A committee is studying need with a view to constructing the new building either on
| the present site at 10th and Dela-
ware or elsewhere, The United Hebrew congregation is searching for either a usable building or a lot on the North Side to be used as a branch of. its South side temple, Fully 95 per cent of the congregation lives in the northern part of the city. The Beth-El Zedeck congregation will add an educational and social unit to its _ present plant after the war. .
New Era | Baptist, church will invest $10,000 |
part of the city while the Shara Tefira synagog 1s to undergo extensive repairs and redecoration at a cost of about $3000.
New Catholic Church
The Roman Catholic church will build a new church in the St. An~drew’s addition in the neighborhood of 38th st. and Forest Manor, the Very Rev, Msgr, Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the archidocese of Indianapolis, reports. Msgr. Dugan also said that the church owns property at 57th and Central ave. on which a church was to have been erected but plans were not continued after objections were raised at the meeting of the zoning board. : This is the over-all picture of the hopes and dreams as well as the concrete plans of the Jews, Catholics and Protestants of Indianapolis. - . . : Thus they express an ali-abiding faith in spite of the ravages of war.
CITY GARBAGE CREW AWAITS PAY VERDICT
(Continued From Page One)
crease would cost Indianapolis $44,240, and would involve 127 laborers. The inerease would raise their wages from 70 to 80 cents an hour. It also was mentioned that much of the labor trouble in the collection department was due to ‘“supervisory” neglect. Pick-up crews threatened to strike immediately last Thursday when their paychecks failed to contain the increase voted by city council. Meanwhile, the works board today took two positive steps. ONE—Acting Board Director Dr. Walter E. Hemphill ordered Colleetion Superintendent Ben Thompson to- discharge any employees “who aren’t doing their jobs.” TWO-—Plans were put in moti to acquire new equipment to replal e patched-up trucks now in use. The board acted on the heels of widespread reports of “carelessness among collection forces during the past week, which allegedly have strewn ashes and garbage through alleyways and “streets. Dr. Hemphill's order to discharge employees followed new complaints this morning that ash collectors’ were “skip collecting.” Superintendent Thompson . explained he did not know why some ashes are being picked up and others left at the curb. But he attributed it generally to the fact that the colldctors are anxious to get through with their day's work.
REPORT REDS ENTER KEY FORTRESS. CITY
(Continued From’ Page One)
cast said the enemy capital was
for a “prolonged siege.” Another Moscow broadcast said martial law had been proclaimed in Saxony. 8. S. troops were said to be in control of Dresden and other Saxonian towns. Marshal Ivan 8. Konev's army drove to within artillery range of Goerlitz, after capturing Naumburg, 16 miles to the east. Goerlitz, second most important industrial city in Silesia, controls 15 railways and highways. Elsewhere along the 800-mile front, the Russians surrounded the Vistula river fortress of Grudziadz. They also virtually completed the
| mopup of encircled Poznan and
tightened their ring around the remaining enemy pocket in East Prussia. Gen, Ivan D. Cherniakhovsky, youthful commander “of the 3d White Russian army in East Prussia, was. killed in battle, Ernst von Hammer, German D. N. B. agency military commentator, sald the German south of Bunzlau, 27 miles northeast of Goerlitz, penetrated deep into the flank of Soviet forces pushing toward Dresden.
FDR VISIT TO FRANCE NOW .1S . DOUBTFUL
PARIS, Feb. 19 (U:; P.).—Responsible quarters said today that Gen. Charles de Gaulle's rejection of an invitation to meet: President Roosevelt made it doubtful that the President would visit France soon. » Mr, Roosevelt invited de Gaulle to| Ear meet him somewhere outside France | yo
TISLE SIZZLING
g Evewitiess Soy of the
.|the marines were working on Jap
stocking up dugouts and strongholds | .
on the return trip from the Crimea |J
LIKE PORKCHOP’
American Invasion of
Iwo Jima. (Continued From Page One)
York, Texas, Nevada, "Arkansas, Idaho and Tennessee — belched shells from their squat “gun plats forms. There wasn't a single Japanese plane in the sky. Two navy * photographic plans, with Webley Edwards of C. B. representing the combined ho works, and myself, representing the combined American press, took off from the Marianas early this morning, but Edwards’ plane was “Lucky Louie.” It got there first and mine, “The Lemon,” lived up to’ its name and sprang a disastrous gas leak three hours out. After a disheartening return to base, Pilot Lt. Cmdr. L. R. Gehlback, Beacon, Ill, grabbed us another bomber and we reached the target about 10 a. m, just as the fight began to get rough. It was a systematic murder and destruction. Suribachi’s crater steamed from successive hits along its ridges overlooking the beach. I could see many formidable pillboxes along the beaches as well as a few rusty ship hulls, already put out of action. None of our surface forces had been disturbed by enemy counter aétion by midafternoon, although the water literally was alive with vanks either going ashore or carry~ ing suppliés to beach. The invasion armada had spread out for scores of miles around the island. There was no mistaking the fact that the Americans arrived to stay on Tokyo's doorstep, but the fight looked like it would requiré a week or more before the finish and as if an awful lot of blood would be spilled hefore it was over.
‘There’s a Whale of A Fight Going On’
By UNITED PRESS There's a whale of a fight going on at Iwo Jima, but there is no doubt as to the eventual outcome of the . fierce battle, Radio correspondent’ Webley Edwards said today. The correspondent said green- -clad marines were engaged in heavy fighting against Jap defenders, many of ‘Whom were dug in behind fortifications resembling those on famed “Bloody Nose ridge” on Peleliu in the Palaus. Watching the marines swarm ashore, the correspondent said he wondered “how the Japanese could stand up under this kind of strength.” Japs Dig In
But then, he said, he looked at a volcanic crater on the south tip of the island where Japanese were returning the invaders’ fire, “and I realized it would take all the power we could muster to crack it. “1 think we may be pounding at that crater for quite some days. It is the kind of strong poimk the Japs like. “By now*the first wave was beginning to move inland. From the beaches we could see the bright flare of their flamethrowers where
pillboxes. “They were having quite a time there on one ridge, and as we approached the eastern coastline we could see a good half-dozen Jap ships, red and rusty, beached and ruined , from . previous bombardments. “The second wave was in. now, the third was coming up to the] shore and there was hal popping below, - Dust and Smoke
“While the landing boats were’ starting for the island after loading their troops from transports offshore, the entire island was covered with dust and smoke where shells from the warships were landing, “The carrier planes would dive and there would be flashes of flame down the shoreline. It was like somebody playing with ‘a gigantic tommy gun.”
-
MANUAL BOND ISSUE FOR SITE APPROVED
Issuance of bonds for the purchase of the mew “Manual school site was authorized by the school Board at a special meeting’ today, The authorization is another step toward the building of a new Manual high school on the South | side. Bonds are not to exceed $200,000. | The 20-acre site of the school is! located at the southeast corner of Pleasant Run blvd. dnd’ Madison ave,
HUNT OUT JAPS ON CORREGIDOR
Yanks Search Tunnels and Crevices of Fortress
For Snipers. (Continued From Page One)
abled the united nations to gather strength to resist the Japanese in
the Pacific and “prevented the fall of Australia,” MacArthur said, No garrison in history has surpassed that on Bataan in. more thoroughly accomplishing its mission, the general asserted, adding: “Let no man henceforth speak of it as other than as of a magnificent victory.” While units of the 503d parachute regiment and the 34th infantry regiment joined in securing the upper and lower parts of Corregidor, observers said the battle was just beginning.
Battle Just Beginning
The Japanese were lodged strongly in the American-dug tgnnels. They were harassing the Americarr troops continuously with cannon and machine gun fire. More ‘than 250 Japanese were killed in the first two days of fighting, which brought the capture of Malinta hill together with the bar-
Atacks hospital and other buildings
atop Corregidor. = Yank infantrymen were working down the island, clearing the seacoasts where they made an amphibious landing shortly after the paratroops. dropped on Corregidor.
A Slow Job
But the -cleaning-out job was slow. They were forced to mop up some. areas more than once because of the infllitrating Japanese coming from caves and tunnels opening on the -cliffside. “They keep crawling out like rats from holes,” one officer at the front said. A front dispatch disclosed that
~~ PARIS, Feb. 19,=-Almosé all the
. heir to the Gould railroad mil- 2.8 8
eg Lae na ia PAC Figh Seize Gould Assets Opens i Paris came affiliated with the undere ground. Her first brush wih the mans fomd a’ huge collection of arms and ammunition in the unk - derground wine cellars of ie enormous Gould urs > estate just south of Paris. As a result, the Germans took over the estate for their naval Beddquatters in Paris, \ The Nazis also selzed the town house and four, “automobiles for headquarters for ~the Nazi gaue leiter, Gen. Stueipnagle. Mrs, ; : ; Gould wus restricted to the house wife of Frank Jay Gould reevaled | «puch a the Prench and Amerthe plans for her defense in her | jcans are treating me today.” swank, blue demask-lined Paris ul ® apartment. Her defense’ involved ‘highest Nazi officials, France's heroic unseized almost all the Gould hold--| derground and two historic and ings in smart hotels, restaurants, | priceless tapestries. offices and apartment buildings In 1940, when the Germans throughout France. were rushing across France, Mrs.
Mrs. Gould, who is sole admin- : istrator of her husband's property Gould decided to remain in Paris “rather than flee to the life of
during his illness, was accused of wealth and’ ease in America like
investing 7,000,000 francs in the then German-controlled Monte | S0 many of iy so-called patriotie friends who will no doubt be re-
Carlo bank. , 3.88 turning like heroes they are hot
MRS. GOULD. a native of Cali- | I & few weeks. fornia, admitted she made the sa.» investment—but only to save her ALMOST immediately’ she be-
husband from a Nazi concentra- ~ tion camp. And she is deter—mined to-show- the world that she] is not guilty ‘of dealing With the . Nazis and that she single-handed-ly’ defied the invaders for four years, ° She already has hired an outstanding French attorney and made strong representations to the French government. Also, she is contemplating ‘engaging an American lawyer,
By MALCOLM MUIR JR. United Press War Correspondent
fabulous Gould holdings in France were sequestered by the government today as Mrs. Frank Jz2y Gould prepared for an extensive legal battle to “clear herself of suspicion of dealing with the Germans, . The pretty blonde wife of the lions disclosed her intentions to THE PETITE, energetic third fight the French charges from her fashionable apartment to which she was confined by a government order. . * » » » THE ORDER was part of the action in which the. government
Marshal -Hermann Goering. Ha
century tapestries, but Mrs.. Gould obtained a patriot truck and sent them to underground vaults at the American embassy. They still are there and Mrs. Could at the time ensured their safety by formally presenting them to the metropolitan museum of New York. During the entire occupation, Mrs. Gould said she used the family resourges as full as pose sible for collaboration with the French underground.
LATER, she tangled with -Pleld
wanted two world famous 14th -
STRAUSS SAYS: — IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY
STORE HOURS: SATURDAY 9:30: TILL
MONDAY 1248 TILL 848
OTHER DAYS 9:48 TILL 5x8
units of the American fleet entered Manila harbor for the first time in three years. The mission was carried out by four P-T boats two nights before the invasion of Corregidor. They swept within ‘three miles of the breakwater off Manila's piers to knock craft.
SCOTS CLEAR MOST OF SIEGFRIED HUB
(Continued From Page One)
high ground only 1000 yards northeast of - Goch, threateneing the garrison with encirclement, The Germans were fighting back savagely from house to house, forcing the Scots to sear them out of their pillboxes with flame throwers or root them out at bayonet point. Other Canadian 1st army forces cleared a three-mile stretch of the Goch-Calcar highway to the east. They drove south of the highway to within about 2% miles north of Uedem,* a second-line German strong point only 22 miles from the Ruhr valley. Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander of the 21st army group, issued a special order of the day to Gen, H. D. G. Crevar's Canadian 1st army declaring that “we stand ready for the last round.” Montgomery, whose command also includes the British 2d and American 9th armies, said the German
EVENTS TODAY
Royal Air Force So i conce: Tabernacle, 8:30 p.m ort, ‘Cade Gideon Sodlety.
Ww hotel, 7:30 p. m ashingion
meeting,
EVENTS TOMORROW
Lawyers’ association, ru TeRoon, Washington hotel, 12:15 p . Men's club, International.
Y meeting, Central Y. M.C. A, 12:15 p. spy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph, Martin Alstott, 22 N. State; Doris Evelyn Epley, 266 N. Keystone Lewis Brownell, 1023 Central; Mary Adams, 1023 Central, Joe Crawford. 626 Massachusetts: Marie Gearldes, 350 BE. Norw Howard Francis DuKate, U. 8, army; Irene Louise Bernett, 1034 W, 31s Hershel Enochs, i Sheiby; Louise Broshear, 863% 8 Asa Johnson, 250 8. Mian: Thela Mae Burson, Brazil. Jack Martin Lynch, U. 8. army, Ft. HarFidont Kathryn“ Garlen Harney, Ja N. : nols. Wesley Edward Neal. R. R. x Box 523; Ethel May Schaerer, 999 8. Norfolk. Ralph Cecil 8oots, 2620 % 61st; issbeth ~ Rachel Mansing. 2322 N. Illin Theodore Wesley Lasley, 2128 anki pl; Betty Lou Mitchell, 2337 Indianapolis. Cleo Lavon Taylor, 2415 N. Talbott; Mary Marjorie Helm, 2415 N. Tatts. Watkins, U, army, Santa ; Ophelia On Clark, 1207 N. West. Charles Otto Wilkins, ur N. Gale; Oil‘berta L. Mann, 3047 N. Gale. Calvin H. Youn OR or hotat Irene McLaugh in, 431 N. Oakla Willian” Harvey Jackson, 4205 E “ash ington: Mary Eleanor Brown, 430 N Hamilton, :
Helen
Joyce
w
BIRTHS | ‘ Twins Jy, ad Girls, at Cole-
Robert Wath gu. at 8. Francs “ at st. Pr
| John, ent
Oliver - Prank Hendricks, 74,
Margaret Gretchen Frick, 83,
‘Lyman 0. stant,
Frank Co Stady
e. Robart Q. win, . at St. John
war has entered it final stage.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Ora, Mildred Heithecker, at Methodist. Virgil, Viola Hobbs, at Methodis Robert, Aurzella Osler, at Methodist Virgil, Jewell Tyler, at Method: Frances, Verle Mae Wiggam, at WSTBOA1St. Arthur, Esther, Brumly, at St. Vincent's. James, Addie Casey, at St. Vincent's. William, Ilene Plummer, at 8t. Vincent's. Robert, Nettie Rock, at St. Vincent's. , Mary Ann Sullivan, at St. Vin. 8. Boys Cecil, Lucille Shutters, at St. Francis. James, Mary Wall, at 8t. Frances. Samuel, Dorothy Brandon, at City. Herbert, Jane Falender, at Coleman. Carroll, Dorothy Matthews, at Coleman, William, Charlene McCormick, at Coleman. Morris, Ina Merrell, at Coleman. Robert, Helen Rice, at Coleman. Albert, Doyne Brann, at Methodist. Eugene, Eileen Cramer, at Methodist Robert, Alberta Culbertson, at Methodist. Ralph, Betty Dobbs, at Methodist, Joseph, Evelyn Dwyer, at Methodist. Weldon, Lorene Fultz, at Methodist. Fred, Martha Jones, at Methodist, William, Betty Proctor, at Methodist Charles, Leona Thompson, at Methodist James, Irene Truax, at Methodist. George, Mary Fisher, at 8t. Vincent's Pred, Julia Lane, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Mary Shirey, at 8t. Vincent's Jack, Martha Summitt, at 8t. Vincent's James, Ethel Boyle, at Emhaytt Harold, Ruth Watson, at Emhardt.
DEATHS
at 1907 E. Riverside dr, cerebral hemorrhage. Harley Blward Clark, 20, at Veterans’; chronic interstitial nephritis. af? 1336 N. Delaware. Ehroie myocarditis Harry A. Sims, 58, at 25 N. ibs. chronic myocardit X Benjamin B. Turner, 74, at Long, cerebral hemorrh
ot at 4102 Bowman, ary occlusi
coron Wiliam L. Foldaway, 15, at us Kenwood, 3 ‘mitral insufficiency. Edward M. M
onroe, 70, at 547 Moreland, | coronary occlusion,
‘pneumo
cardio vascular on nal. FP. Kraus, 52, at 3553 WwW. Michigan, cerebral hemor Vincent's,
out . three small enemy
A 7, at 1519 8. State, lobar] Plorenes + Rillon, 30. a 847° Virginia, pul~
mon 08 Carols an Lahr, 3, at oy. ‘con, ential. nels, Thomas Edward. Ash, Bn, at 24 N Boss
ogi Diederich, 71, at 842 B. 38th, | {Emma ame wt ab ek Navi,
{4 EE, at 6110 N. Meri-
THE ARMED SERVICES (ARMY and NAVY) find The Man's Store's Military Shop—a source
of a great deal of satisfaction.
.The stocks, althoughin an ebb and flow state— are, generally. speaking, quite comprehensive.
The services are. informed—and surrounded with every facility and courtesy. _
Military Shep, Third Floor
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