Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 7

Page PDF (8.18 MB)

Back to issue view

-r

business was pany's history, 0,698,053 less than in 1942:

EBT

II ait

RUT

e debe of the

the hands of J

927. Over the

on has been

\ AND PLOYE

’e f.. iE

nel

nicrease in the re of the Penns . road’s share of ailrond ~setires years.

* internment, was taken Prisoner in

.80 shaky frébm general excitement

"army. is here although there are so

‘them in Manila any time but when it . actually - happened, after. 37}

® lighting things up strangely.

cmp r— 8,390,000

THUBSDAY ARCH 1, 01 ~ Alice Jonnson Recalis Tnrifi~

In Shout Our

“I cannot find words to describe our joy, excitement, relief when our American boys came rolling into this camp in tanks and jeeps... .”

a Philippines prison camp in a lets ter Monday to her stepmother, Mrs. Flora I. Johnson, 6404 College ave. Apt. 1, Miss Johnson, a_ schoolteacher 1 Manila for four years before her

January, 1941, “I Can Scareely Write “I tan scarcely write, my Haid is

and nervousness,” she wrote her stepmother. “The first message I received from home during internment was yours, received March 26, 1044. a “These are historic days. We can scarcely believe it is true that our

many tanks, jeeps and ‘soldiers all about that we ought to know it’s true. : “We had been hoping,” expecting

months of; dreaming about our liberation, we felt we were living in a story. And they came right straight down from Lingayen where they landed to Manila to this camp. “Come on Uncle Sam” “That night, soon after dark, we heard reports from people on the upper floors of the building. that artillery flashes could be seen all about the city. The sound of tanks could be heard and shouting outside

the walls, Then suddenly beautiful | & ;

flares, like Fourth of July fireworks, burst on the darkness, again, again.

one-third of my pre-war weight of

“I'the third message she had received

Then a light that lingered awhile;

“The electricity had been off all evening, and we were under black- | out restrictions anyway. I thought | it was guerillas kicking up trouble! and maybe signalling for our planes. | Then after some minutes of shoot-

ing and unusual commotion at the|’

gate and a strong odor of gas, in| came rolling, with brilliant headlights, a tank.

Boys Are Here

“A shout went up, “They're here!’ Our boys are here!” A man called out, ‘Come on, Uncle Sam!’

“. .. Add now we are eating again.| This “t§ how - Miss Alice Mary/|. . ... Johnson told of her liberation from

~ Malnutrition for three years and. especially this last year and definite slow starvation for - four and one-half months has been our lot. I have lost 40 pounds, about

125. I weighed 85 pounds on last] Jan. 30. I have lost most of my possessiofi§™ iihless. .my Filipino| friends were able to save them.” The letter to Mrs. Johnson was

from her stepdaughter since her imprisonment. A" ‘card, written - May 15, 1944, arrived a few days ago. A graduate of Shortridge high school, Miss Johnson received her degree from Oberlin college in Ohio. When she returns to the United States, she will live with Mrs. Johnson, :

Communion Day Set for Knights

JOHN G. O'CONNOR is chair« man of the Knights of Columbus Catholic activities committees sponsoring the annual communeion breakfast of . the .council Sunday. Members of the Knights of Columbus will attend mass and receive holy communion at 7:30 p. m. in St.” John’s Catholic church. The service will be offered for -the members of the council serving in the armed forces. Following the mass there will be a breakfast in tlie Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The Most "I~ Rev. ‘Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop | of Indianapolis, will be guest | speaker. I,

John oO’ C onnor

—— a

| ging backaches, rheumatic nains, leg pains, | loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, | swelling, b {Pillineas under the eyes, head-

| elimination sometimes shows there is some.

the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out Rojsen-

iw HERE ON. FRLOUGH “pvt. John P. Millet, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. William L. Millet, 1509 S.| High School rd. is home on furlough before reporting to Ft. Meade, Md. He has been in the army. six months,

Relieve pall cold discomforts: fast!

Amazing speed and utmost dependability are two big reasons why millionsrely on Bayer Aspirin for the relief of painful discomforts due to colds. 1. Bayer Aspirin starts disintegrating so fast—{wo seconds— it's ready to go to work almost... instantly! 3 2. Bayer is the only aspirin with a record of over 40 years of successful use in Jlanally millions of . normal cases!

Prepare now for the months ahead! Get genuine Bayér Aspirin —and be ready to combat the discomforts resulting from colds.

Ly ARS 2)

HAS SAVED INDIANAPOLIS HOUSEWIVES ———_— COFFEE Del Monte

CITRATE DRE. E RETR AF ER l= Lb. Hill's Bros. dar 33¢ Phouniy, Bosca) >=: ull 4 Bosoul

eek

~ JACKSON'S SPECIAL | 51h. 23¢ i 446

HE SOTA i a 1. 4 ; BACKACHE, NORAD i fe I ©

LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

“Of Tired Kidneys If backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don’t just complain and do nothing about them. Nature .nay be warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood, They help nost people pass about 3 pin's & day. If the 156 mile. of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, Joisonou. wastematterstays in the blood. These poisons may start nage

GIVEN

SWANSDOWN FLOUR

wr 52

LUNCHEON

: LIMITED SUPPLY KETTLE RENDERED PURE CANE 1-LB. JAR, 240

3.49: |5%32: 3: 68:

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES mad

ARE FRESH AND CRISP IN YOUR LOCAL Sane Pork & Beans Campbells ug 9c

PURE

GOLD MEDAL

% $1.17

aches and dizziness. Irregular or painful

wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don" ks wait! Ask Joor druggist for Doan’s Pills, used successfully oy millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will | help

us waste from the lood. Get Doan’s

The Red Cross is in action shouldgr-to-shoulder with our fighting men working to build up what war tears down.

: A This is the most critical year your Red Cross has ever faced. On every hand needs increase with the swelling thunder of the guns.

Whether your Red Cross will have sufficient funds to help every 4 fi member of our armed forces—every stunned and bewildered war sufferer depends on your generosity.

March is Red Cross Fund month.

2 {

LOAVES

Macaroni and Cheese or Pickle and Pimiento

Whole or Half

029

ROLL CHILI 35°

Quietly Soe PIG’S FOOT SOUSE nr GPs FRANKFURTERS

Lerse wud : Lb 29° SMOKED SAUSAGE wm 430 Skinless Wieners ,, 350 Braunschweiger ,, 350

Cottage Cheese “*";; 160 ~ Jumbo Dill Pickles .. To

FIsH 2 b ¢

COD FILLETS

CAULIFLOWER 23 ds =

Libby's Deviled Ham Res. {5¢ Swift's Prem Drliciow, luncheon 33¢ LARGE SNOW WHITE SOLID HEADS, EACH Kingan’s K.P Lucien Mit 34g : ree Seiden. Yel Van Camp’s Chili 11-0r. Glass: bo j Large Bunch Corned Beef Hash ":» Sup 33¢ Texas Carrots | ieee shee ae New Peas ivwme..2 he tee ian 3 ~ Extra Fancy Red 1-Lb. Tomatoes iw Texas Oranges "== 537%; Fancy Texas Grapefruit } 20°

Cranberry Sauce °°. rv 21¢ Apricots California 3 VIRGINIA BLACK TWIG APPLES 5. 35c FLORIDA CELERY Tur cumwma 9 “eg

No. 2% . Whole Ripe Can 20¢ Well-Bleached: Marion County Home w. 176

S:Bartlett Pears I» Sr No.3: 24 23¢ Fruit Cocktail Pe! Monte No. 0. 2% 33¢ Holsum Peanut Crunch in Lb 31¢ | Ginger Bread Mix Dremiadary i18¢c Beimo Corn Muffin Mix [= 9¢ “NO. POINTS REQUIRED! ORCHARD FRESH Pure Honey Siined 1b. 98g Pure Apple Jelly 12-Ca 4c OR ANG JNCE Everbest Cherry Jam 0" 32¢ Apricot Preserves > 3l¢ No. 2 46-01. Pure Apple Butter *70"-2l¢ CAN CAN TOMATO JUICE Garden or 22¢ DRANO

Buckwheat Flour 54s 26¢ Pancake Flour S°™resh 33:0. 7g DOLE’S PINEAPPLE JUICE “C= 34¢c ORANGE JUICE move: 6323¢ wh 19¢

KEYKO 1b. 93¢ NUCOA Lib. 26g JACKSON'S SPECIAL

Buckwheat Flour Tren” 8c ORANGE JUICE Treesweet 16:02, 54¢

Miracle Maize “300 FM 12¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE G:ichird 46:0% 29g

19 : paachies EE Ty Th _ HOTHOUSE LEAF LETTUCE M7 Sovntx Hom Penick Golden Syrup. ae 29¢ CITRUSIP Be Ons Gan dle . HONEY POD PEAS Stokelvs To. 2 |g

~Carton—- 1 5 pple De ue po 5.3 20¢ sg aplue. Plums "LT No go 23¢ SWEET POTATOES dun Green Onions "a" Be New England Purse Symi 22¢ GARDEN FRESH PEAS ’uy %e.2{2¢ GREEN BEANS Cw Stingles. To.2 12¢

" KEEP YOUR | -. RED CROSS AT HIS SIDE Give Now!

TO THE 1945 RED CROSS WAR FUND

Ss ana Pack No. 2 TOMATOES Garden Fresh Can. 12¢ ’ DEL MONTE ; CORN White or JONI Style Col 13¢

STOKELY'S Viioim Pom: "Gan: 13¢ FRESH LIMA BEANS Siver Bar To. 2 | §¢ . yarden Fresh - No. 2 SPINACH Yours on ier . Can 12¢ -Stokely’s Finest SAUERKRAUT - Mev rock 50%. 18¢ HONEY POD po : ASPARAGUS Dawn Fresh No.2 Rls VAN CAMP'S 16-0 BEANS With Nomats Sauce Ca

NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE

18:

[CB\ Soman 15¢ ‘mm 25¢

VANISH Cleans Tollet Reg. 19¢

Bowls Can.

NUMAID OLEO

CLIMAX

Wallpaper

Nig : SEARS,

" Yow Dollars help

i AMERICAN

w -”

‘RED ross

THIS SPACE DONATED | sy

AQEEVSS AND

~ Ji 29°

DXYDOL| SUTHO ge ge 3

ef D3

4 EF WANTE A 219

LUX |FLAKES| ‘soap

8:23: 3:20

Lux