Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 17

| : 6? : = ; ; Se 3 DEAD GI CHARGED ~ | -_ 2 See! » > a td \ | J ; ‘ : 4 A er hima w : WITH LAUNDRY BILL: i Sh | NORWOOD, Mass, March 1 (U.| : {P.) ~Mrs. Anna McDonough said to- | 1 Er A “ . | { (day she would write to” President | | Roosevelt to gamplain that the was, { [department deducted $1.58 for Taun=| tdry expenses ‘from ‘the final allotment check of her son after he died | in battle.’ ‘ She said that a letter from ‘the {U. 8. comptroller general's office at { Washington listéd $1.58 still owed

| THURSDAY, MARCH L965. ~~ ~~. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES J Ce epg rma ml. pC = Ptah CRildran | - : $ Mexico wity Of EE ThA So Dutch Children Paraded b- Yank Soldi

omarion vm ~ Of-Gas, Cigarets and Liquor eB cs FF WN MEXICO CITY; March 1 (U. P.).;” Autofnobiles — Show windows are 0 Bi be Eo i ~The costs are high. by Beton | filled with new cars and the used) standards, but, there are no War- | car lots have a big stock—a- 1942] « time shortages of necessities or | middle-sized car costs about $2600. luxuries in this" capital. . A {The $treets are filled ‘With -automo~The city 1s filled with American | biles and most of them are relativetourists eating big, . juicy steaks, ly new. J ; drinking bonded bourbon and scotch; “Gasoline — There. is no ratibning’

YOUR 5 NEW OLYMPIC ME REFRIGERA:-

Read Shurch Gulre, pastor hristian Cen=-

A TARA ph Lc A

will read the sightseeing in automobiles without Mexico produces her own but there | {oF laundry by] n. Pvt. Th night uniting concern’ sabout..-gasoline rationing, |is ho attempt to-limit its use to es-| McDonough oy (I Oras TOR TODAY 1d Lt. Martin and paying stiff bills at dozens of sential driving. while serving with a paratroop unit os

Liquor - = The only question is : ; 2 ._ |“What brand do you want?” Johnnie ey BEe lois a ov Je Walker Black Label and Vat oY}, exicans; but he Ving Sancard)seoich are plentiful with prices run-

for the masses is low. The contrast

in France on D-day. The check totaled $42.84. : “I think when Tom gave his life! last June he paid all his debts, m= |

night _clubs.

Yes, housewives who want the greatest

refrigeration VALUE and" CONVEN-

¢ in the home and brotherrs. F. Ernest

ve, : : ning from 40 to 60 pesos $8 to $10). i wv ” and | ou) «4 hz wghter of M smacks the visitor sharply, g rom op j $ Si cluding the laundry. bill,” she said. TENCE will call Polar NOW. With a8 of Mrs, a Night Life — It's booming even ia Mrs. McDonough's husband, a ; ’ : 1319 N. N The exchange rate Is favorable—| °° 00 CoC With American Td war etait re NEW OLYMPIC ice Refrigerator in you via five Mexican to one United States non-conference days with America; world war veteran, died in 1929 Ae LTVIFIG Ce Reirigeraror: in your simer’s‘ mother : £77 2 | fourists. and European refugees. Cir's, {He had suffered from the effects of ‘kitchen, you" are equipped for years of

dollar, But inflauen has Saget AWAY / the night club in the ultra-modern=-much o 1% advan age. 2 Sl istic. Hotel Reforma, derhands and costs are an -estimated two times

lissimer, : Lan- |being gassed in the first: world war,

| fruble Tree DELLIXE roffigeratio Ishe said. With" her daughter, 18, - DELU refrigeration.

be in a gold [gets a $6 minimum on ”Saturday : a a Re Kae sul Mis. McDonough works. at : 3 aa on i ] , y POY x i i ints ; Mrs. 8 a Cancessories and pre war levels, ; 2 nights and packs them in. Drinks 3 . : Hy : ton rubber plant. Another daugh- | if : . of gardenias 4 America ousisty are loaded with ot such plaees cost six pesos ($1.25). Dutch children, garbed in bright national costumes, go for their morning walk on the grounds of Iter: ‘Marie 71, is employed in an ICE AND ls A Jo sheng OL Gum and Candy — The American Hoensbruck castle, Holland, shepherded by Yank soldiers. The castle now houses 145 refugee children, { East Walpole war plant. EL mbus, Ind., the : s i 4 . i FU CO is ht .

Mexican nfarkels where prices, by gum companies produce their owh| who have become great pets of the G. L's.

her only a U. S. standards, are low, {brands herd and 2 i 0. 8 Sela le alt - COUNCIL PLANS SUPPER 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE HY irae | faVOrites. are available by the car- ; ’ - : . | ! : : : y vill ‘be in an a elegales, io the Inj Ahericay ton. Chocolates and ay bars are LEAGUE WILL SEE CLUB TO HEAR BOLTE | China - India - Burma theater, will Alfarata council No. 5, degree of 317 W. 16th 51. ~ 1902 S.East St. i Bvsesnies found: : uh [plentiful and cheap. ! Lt. Charles G. Bolte, Indjanapolis | 2007eS the "Tnaialinpolss Optapis | bocahiontas li hieve a chili supper ; jardenias. Mr, hid oe En inn FE : : : club “tomorrow . at the Columbia and card party tomorrow at Capitol » est man. Cigarets—Unlimited = supplies of | STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL f ‘DIG FOR VICTORY’ 25 officer who is home on leave o|yp He will speak on “Combat ave. and North st. Serving will ‘be Fry SMART Zo Y//)7 e held in the popular brands at 25 cents (U. S| : NTS T( : RE latter one and one-half years in the! Photography.” from 5 to 7:30 p. mh. ¥ A he couple will ~ a package; Mexican cigarets at 12| Piano students of Mrs. Charlotte i oe eee ee seen ee a iti MY Er Lo SET , 1 cece cc cca: cc a Ft. McClellan, cents, i Beckley Lehman will give ‘a recital| The Keystone and 34th st. Civic | " sgroom is stae ; Steaks—T-bone, sirloin, filet mi-jand tea at the D. A. R. chapter Maague will hold a meeting at 7:45

gnons—at $1.25 and up. A one- house, 854 “N. Pennsylvania st, at! pound” sirloin, three .inches thick,|3- p. m. Sunday. Mrs, Chffordy in a top-quality restaurant brings. Schooley, soprano, will assist-on the eight pesos (about. $1.65), program. :

._m. tomorrow in ‘the: auditorium | of school 69. ied A play, “Dig for Victory,” will be] EE a | presented by the children of the | community. George M. Stockton, [proprietor of the Keystone phar-

TO MEET YOUR macy will give an informal talk, and

plans for a community center build-

INCOME TAX ling will be discussed.” AT J. Win- : genroth, president of the league; ON MARCH i5 | will preside. :

LON rity met last om ‘at’ Butler ross ‘nutrition ss Betty Gray e meeting.

ting

, feconty tos OR FOR OTHER inst } recently fos , : g | ; a chapter, Ohi LLEN HOME > PERSONAL NEEDS . {| DINE AT ALLEN H EEC, : YY ; ; | © The welfare ¢ommittee of the 5 nexr Nis 2 ie n : . | Women’s. auxiliary of ‘Sahara Grotto | on Personal loans are made at dttractivé rates for any worth-, ..1Riwill’ hold: a luncheon meeting at while purpose . .. and you may repay in monthly pavments. = 12:30 .p. ‘m. ‘fomorrow at the; home pe

of ‘Mrs. Charles Allen, 58 Kenmore

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY || Se | : 3 of Indianapolis : HONOR PAST: PRIESTESSES

Pilgrim Shrine No. 12 will honor past worthy. high priestesses, past 2 watchman of .shepherds and new \ - members at 8 p. m. today at Castle : g hall ;

120 E. Market St. Branch, 1225 Kentucky Ave. Phone Market 4341 -.-Phone Market 9966

ere arene

T3533 UL ( Lidia

DCEO NSUTINPL AAR WAAR 2 4 44.0100. LN,

Give Now. 1Vve€ IVOW.. £ Give More! =y : S TRETCHING out its hand to relieve Out of the villagés and cities of America, : bo . Without your generous contributions the <1. distress wherever found, it is the symbol into the heart of the war-torn world - Red Cross could not carry on its magni- : of a great force for good in this evil world. ficent and humanitarian work. Your son, : It is the spirit of the-Red Cross, a militant, marches this great people’s crusade’ to husband, brother or sweetheart would be marching army of good will. ot keep the lights of civilization burning.

without the plasma needed to save his life . . . without the recreation that keeps up his morale . . .-without.those important little things that bring a semblance of home into the horrors of battle. Give it a little thought, Mr. Smith — and let your heart

< wife your check. a : . Give Now—Give More - ; \

The Red Cross is your Red Cross. It is supported entirely by your voluntary contributions. You are

iv asked to contribute just once a year. The time he ales ta “4. for giving to the Red Cross in 1945—is now! s — e FINE FURNITURE 30 f ; aw I . “ re : a \ a Give now and give more! . For in 1945 more , oy hho Cl yc . | » | 0 Rn | ( and ‘more veterans will be brought home. They .° : : Compa yy gin! 1 : ou TE x2 Cv HY : CU : > and their families will’ have Hore and more need = and ? : i WNI Wl ! a BUR NLT URE. CO. : for Red Cross. Give—that the Red Cross may ' rH EWELERS 2 a JAL eta ol Nie ; ; ert au LAE fo continue to give to them! fi hr AE A v3 by “I a fT LM SOUT HEMEREDIAN TH. oat fe sani tb ppl TE LB SNCO RE HLL LENOJ $ ~ STREET

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