Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1945 — Page 2
AGT SS
SUIT ATTACKS ELECTION CODE
Tilson ‘Charges Registration
Board Is Illegal. |
| ‘Legality of a G. O. P. legislative! act supposedly intended to correct | nietropolitan vote registration evils! has been questioned by Marion County Clerk A. Jack Tilson, himself a Republican. In a suit filed in superior court 23, Mr. Tilson charges the law is unconstitutional and requested a court definition of the: rights of | election officials under its provi- | sions. The action was started soon after Republican George K. Johnson and Democrat Dave Klapper had been | sworn in as members of a new bi-| partisan vote registration board, established by the act, passed by the 1945 general assembly. ‘Playing Politics’ Edwin K. Steers, treasurer of the G. O. P. county committee, and a member of the state election hoard, ; accused Mr. Tilson of “playing fac-| Goal of a" joint fund drive
bine? : launéhed - today by the Phyllis 8” suit. ; ” tional politics” in filing the sui Wheatley Y. W. C and. the
At various times, the county clerk gq... ave v. M. C. A. is $26.000 BSS locked boi both the yes. The united campaign effort of " * VM these two agencies, serving a large ; ndalland ue Mave! ll Bodor segment of" Indianapolis citizens, Parry nn for re-élec- has been approved by the. Comounce 4 munity Pund finance committee, pi Li Boe enacted the law Shared equally, the .solicitations Yo giV8 us & look-in ih Lake, Vigo “Te iNtended io liquidate the in. and Vanderburgh counties Where gpg of the Phyllis Wheatley A an we never had a chance before,” said .C. A and Y. M. C A, and Mr. Steers, who drafted the 1945 Hy will enable the latter to election code bill. “But Mr. Tilson Make improvements on its present | seems to be sore about something.” |Pbuilding. : Tilson ‘Not. Sore’ Ransom Heads Drive
‘Mr. Tilson said he wasn't sore at| General chairman of the cam-| 4 paign organization is F.B. Ransom. all. He said he simply doubted, 'y 12°; Hall and Dr. Joseph H. whether the act was all right on ward are associates. These camgrounds that it excluded anybody paign leaders have sparked the but Republicans or Democrats from ‘move by a combined donation of the newly-created regis- | Servi 58 he hewly g | -R. B. DeFrantz, former member “What about independents, or Of the Y. M. C. A. national council, | prohibitionists?” Mr. Tilson wanted | Mapped the drive schedule. to know. “This is class legislation.” Responsiblity * for raising $19,500 He also challenged the validity of lof the total goal will be assumed by requiring the circuit court judges an executive committee composed. to appoint bi-partisan county aol ol; istration boards upon the
reco. mendation of the county Ee BR AF as provided in the law. Mr. Tilson said this would constitute granting 10 BE OBSERVED
executive powers tor a - judicial officer. In Seven Counties The anciett office of tenebrae | Such bi-partisan registration which drama ths the darkness fall- | ‘boards, recommended by county ing over, the earth when Christ was | chairmen, are set yp by the 1945 crucified #1 be said at 7:30 p. m.| election code in Marion, “Lake, Thursday’, in All Saints Episcopal Vanderburgh, St, Joseph, Allen, Vigo cathedral. and Delaware counties. These em- | while the Psalms and canticles brace the most populous cities. are chanted, the candles in the Defendants in the Tilson suit are church will be extinguished one at | Samed 45 LE Jemsaon, as Ripe a time, only one left burning. To! heighten the effect of mourning <“Henry Ostrom, Democratic County ¢ and sorrow, the Lamentations of Chairman James Beattey, and the Jeremiah willbe read. ree members of the state election | . ard, among them Governor. Gates. | The one candle left burning will ard ut the previous law, county] {be .concealed momentarily while clerks supervised vote registration | | discordant sounds are ‘made to repactivities. But Mr. Tilson said he resent the confusion 2nd thunder would be violating his oath of office | twhich prevailed when Christ died if he turned his election records on the cress. Then, the Bible reover to the new bi-partisan board cords, the earth shook and the installed to take ower his responsi- 8raves gave up their dead. pilities. When the ‘cathedral becomes While Tilson's suit marks the first’ quiet once more, the single glowing official challenge of the 1945 act, it candle again will be placed in view, whas been unofficially criticized from It will serve as a symbol of the many quarters. . aresurrection of Jesus, the light of More than 400 pages in length, the world. All will be silent at ‘this the law was known in detail by point to mark the end of the teme= relatively few members of the Re- brae services. The congregation is publican - dominated = legislature expected to rise and leave the which passed it over Democratic church without speaking while the protests. candle burns on. Attorneys and legislative research-| Maundy Thursday will begin in ers pointed to a number of struc- the cathedral with holy communion tural flaws which they said left at 10 a. m. celebrated by the Rt. constitutionality of the act in doubt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, Confusion of Law Changed bishop of the Episcopal diocese of State Republicans, especially those Indianapolis. The Rev. J. Willard in Marion county, decided to re. | Toler, Vicar, will serve as liturgist vamp, the election code following a °F V¢ tenebrae services. senatorial investigation and hearing YY ‘here, stemming from charges of raud leveled in oeciies with 1944 NAMFD SECRETARY registration and ballot Democrats alleged une were de- | OF STATE BOA liberately disfranchised by Republi-| RD can registration clerks. Republicans! ran y ukev . wi said the confusion hoy rom | b Prank 0. Tukey of Master ‘wij adequacy of the election law. | become secretary of the state clemA legislative election commission ©NCY commission on April 15 recommendgd a comprehensive His appointment was announced series of changes designed to correct yesterday by Governor Gates. Mr vote system faults. But the G. O. P.! legislature scrapped this program in favor of one of its own which made °f KNOX few important changes, Formerly a department of justice | investigator in Illinois, Ohio and ~ (Indiana, Mr. Tukey, for {45 years Jas operated a wholesale
Ration Calendar [52 Years Diss operand
re | business in Marion. MEAT—Red stamps Q5 through | Mr. Tukey is past commander 85 good through March 81: T$ of the American. Legion post ir through X5 good’ through Apri] 28: | Marion. He served on the Mexican Y5 and Z5 and A2 throu gh D2 dood | border in 1815; and overseas during through June 2. E2 through J2 are| World war 1, when ‘he supervised valid through Juhe 30 Meat dealers ransportation for the 2d army will pay two red noints and 4 cents! Jie 18 a member of the Masonic for each pound of waste fat | lodge and the Eagles, CANNED GOODS—Blu XS thevigh 20 one. Blue Same SAYS MOVIES ARE MORAL through March 31; C2 through Gz{ HOLLYWOOD, March 27 (U. P) good through April 28; H2 through| ~The film” industry, has resisted a M2 are good through June 2. N2| Wertime tendency toward moral through 82 are valid through June laxity, and its morl entertainment 30 has paid off at the boxoffice, Movie SUGAR-—Stamp 35 valid for five Cznr Wil H: Hays Yeporied today pounds through June 2. Another! Se stamp will become valid May 1.
| Tukey succeeds Frank Hildenbrand
I ———————————————————
he past
accessories
1
Big three of the joint Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. drive, shows here mapping the campaign, are F B. Rahuom, Mrs. pe J. Halt and Dr. .. Joseph Ward.
New Improvements, End of
Debt, Goal of Campaign (Jf FUTURE FOOD
Dr. ED: Moten, Dr--H-—N--Mid-dleton, Lionel" F. Artis, Dr. E. D Alexander, Dr. Paul Batties, Dr H. L." Hummons, Rev. Cleo Blackburn, Mrs. J. P. Q. Wallace, Mrs E. D. Moten, James Wadsworth, Senator Robert L. Brokenburr, Dr. W. W. Stuart, Attorney Henry J Richardson, Mrs. H. N, Middleton Rev. Plummer Jacobs, Rev. R. T. Andrews, Mrs. Henry J. Richardson John A. Patton, Rev. J. A. Alekander, 4 Two Team Divisions Two divisions of 12 teams each | comprise the general workers or-
ganization and will work through-| {out the community.
Managers of division A are Dr. E. D. Moten, Mrs. Oliver Martin, James Wads-
worth and Mrs. R. K. Smith. Divi- | sion B is managed by Dr. H. N.
Middleton, Mrs. G. L. Hayes, Dr
E. D. ‘Alexander and Mrs. H. P.|
Ziegler, Motto of the campaign organiza-
ition is “finishing the job." F. B
Ransom proposed the slogan “Let's keep faith with pioneers, let's be free, let's wipe the
| slate clean.”
ye to Visit Old Crime Spot Traps Fugitive
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 27 (U. P.).—James Henshaw, 60, sat in his Kilby prison cell today pcadering the impulse that torced him to return the scene of his crime. after 26 years of unmolested freedom. 1 Henshaw, tearfully begging for “pardon or death,” said he just couldn't’ resist the desire to,see his old home town of Paint Rock, Ala. just once more before he died: He had barely ‘reached Paint Rock when relatives of Clarence Little, the man jhe was” convicted of Killing, recognized him and tippéd off -the authorities. He was arrested and taken back to the prison from which he escaped n 1919 after ‘six years of 'a life sentence z
our , honored | (their food in wholesale lots, and {many farm families will enjoy & full | winter's supply of their own pro- { duce.”
{patented . the first
and Senate ave. Y, M. C. A. $26.00 solicitation |
BIRDSEYE VIEW
QuicEiseze in to Change Living, Inventor Says.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 27
(U. P..—Quick-frozen foods - will
revolutionize world living standards after the war, Inventor Clarence
Birdseye predicted today. There will be home freezing boxes
which range from four to 35 cubic {feet and look like streamlined washing machines, he said.
Refrigerator manufacturers already have fancy post-war designs
on paper, ready to begin produc-
tion when materials are available. Production and distribution of freezers will provide jobs for thousands, Birdseye said. “Food freezing will do away with time and distance, and will make traffic in perishables an international big business,” Birdseye said in an interview. “City residents will be able to buy
The. 58-year-old inventor, Who commercial quick-freezing process in 1925, said that quick-frozen foods will boost
nutritional standards, particularly!
in war-ravished nations. “In the United States,” Birdseye said, “the growth of quick-freezing may be held up briefly until war restrictions are lifted and machinery becomes available. But after that, 1 believe we'll see a phenonemal increase in the demands for beth home and commercial use.” "Quick-freezing, Birdseye explained, is a simple matter. ‘How_ It’s Done
Vegetables are blanched in boil-
‘ing water or'steam, then cooled and . wrapped in a moisture-proof con-
tainer and sealed with a warm iron. They are then quick-frozen at 10 to 25 degrees below zero, and stored usually at zero. When properly handled, the foods will retain their flavor and vitamins for more than a year.
During the past year, Americans.
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — PhyNS “Wheatley Ye. Opens. Drive. for. $26,000.
van a i aR SRR
’
- A NS oo
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1045,
So En ra
* TONORROV—HARCH
% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale 1s tha regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled=mers
chandise, bringing you many values for yourself, your family and your home. Come early,
stay late.
selling.
No Mail or Phone Orders except as Specified in Copy.
Look for a great many unadvertised values. All merchandise subject to prior
NOTIONS
Zipper-} closing . 8-gar-ment bag of printed cotton fabric.
Originally 7.95
NOW
4.50
NOTIONS BTREET FLOOR
Hanshew. said. he and another ate almost. 1.000,000,000 pounds ofyl.. a
prisoner ‘chose a rainy night to. commercially * frozen foods, while; escape to following us.” home fréezers.. 3 He said they financed their |" “It will be the fash escape with money he had |after the war, saved by selling: soft drinks and fish to other prisoners.
f the day Birdseye predicted, “to sit down to a complete dinner of quick-frozen foods that will in-
“keep the dogs rom consideraliie-quantites wel ved {ri
=shaw said:
They had no trouble making their way to Memphis, Tenn., and then to Little Rock, Ark. HenProm Little Rock they moved west and at one time roamed as far as British Columbia. Henshaw said he never had an fear of being picked up because he always “kept good company” and spent his time at hard jobs. He mined silver, zinc and gold, hauled logs and worked on farms. Little, Henshaw's brother-in-law, was wounded fatally When a shotgun they were wrestling over
exploded. Henshaw said he never |
knew who caused the gun to fire. The board of pardons and paroles will determine whether Henshaw wil] have to spend the rest of his life in prison, or whether s plea that “I've been punished enou gh by life” will win him a parton.
SIENNA COURT WILL INITIATE CLASS OF 35
Initiation services will"be held for 35 candidates to the juvenile ocurt of 8t. Catherine of Sienna Court 645 at 2 p. m. April 8 in Holy Rosary Catholic church. A program of tap dancing and music will be followed by a reception
IS YOU R NAME LaGUARDIA? NEW YORK, March 27 (U. P.) Hugo LaGuardia, 17, was fined $3
| for playing catch with a glass dish
on ‘Coney island beach. He told Magistrate J. Rowland Bala that he was no relation of Mayor FP. H. LaGuardia. Said the magistrate: “Any man who has the family name of
LaGuardia must be particularly
| careful ul what he oes, "
St ay + Patton May Shatter Hitler's s
for four gallons each through June 21. BS, B6 and B7 and C3, C8 and ——€T are good for five gallons; Ef and | E2 good for one gallon; R1 and RZ are good for five gallons. BS, C5, EL, Rl, and all D coupons not seri- ~ ally numbered will be no good after| March 31.
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Mi1 |
- Plan for Last-Ditch Stand.
By REVEL S. MOORE | Observers said . the
gastward
| course - could cut the Reich in two
{from north “to south.
clude everything from soup to shortcake.”
OPA TO CUT NUMBER OF C-CARD HOLDERS
A new semi-preferred classification to help reduce the number of
C-card holders was announced to‘day by the office of price administration -national- office at Wash-
ington. The new category would be between the B-card and the-C-card,
it was indicated, and would permit
a maximum gasoline allotment of 825 miles a month. The present Bcard maximum allotment is 475 miles a month, while the C- card
allotment is unlimited.
Officials of the Indiana district | OPA said today they had not received complete information regarding the new classification, How-
ever, they have been asked to ‘@v |
tend a meeting at Cleveland next week to receive detailed instructions for the local boards. The net result of the change, it was believed, would be to reduce the number of C-cards in use. The lan becomes effective May 1
R. N. OF A. TO HONOR CHARTER MEMBERS
Center camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will have a carry-in dinner at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow in honor of three surviving charter members of the camp. Honored guests are Mrs. Catherine Basso, Mrs. May Moore and Mrs. Louisd A. Wald. The camp also. is celebrating the {50th anniversary of the Royal Neighbors ‘of America.and the 46th anniversary of its own -organization, Hayden, = Mrs. Gertrude R, Hoople, state su-,
pervisor deputy, East Chicago; Mrs. | | Ha
wizel Shaw, district deputy, El- |
The first quarter 1045 | Mary observers said today that Lt.| That would prevent the Nazis ‘wood, and Mrs. Mary Benedict, one
T coupons will expire March 31. [Se George 8. Patton Jr. may be | from moving their armies in the °f the’ first candidates, SHOES—No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 able to prevent ‘Adolf Hitler from {ROTH down to the rugged osgern
. “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good ever using his reportéd plan for a indefinitely. 1 | ast-ditch stand in tHe mountainFUEL OIL—Periods 4 and 5 of ons southern . Reich, - 1043-44 heating season and Periods| With his 3d army! tank spear1 through 8 of 1944-45 heating sea- | ‘heads piessing on both Frankfurt son good. "Approximately 84 per and Wurzhurg, Patton was in a cent of* fuel oil supply should" be position to drive northward toward | Wt as of March 18, -. . |Kessel or eastward to the south ~ Commercial vehicle tire German plains toward Nurnberg, |
with the
owl Erte ss wtulis ovy Munich and Vienna for a Junction frobtier'a and 75 miles or ess from mlles. Russians, : Vienna.
| area where Hitler - reportedly
i ———a—
; GROUPS DONATE $41
Guests will include Mrs, Bessie supreme receiver, Lowell:
planning a fanatical back- to- the." wall stand after his organized | - T0 RED CROSS FUND strength elsewhere is crushed. - | Two youth organizations and the The Rffssians ‘also are threatening | Northwestern Community Center
(uch a Gerrhan plain with’ their | {Rnitting club have contribtued $41 0
(drive from Hunghry toward Aus- |{o the Red Cross. {4ria: The 3d Ukranian army of | Donations include $10 from the ‘Marshal Feodore I. Tolbukhin is| Youth council of the Keystone some 30 miles from the Austrian | Community center, $16 from the Douglas Youth council and $15 from the knitting club. EL
«
TOILET GOODS
3-PIECE BATHROOM BOTTLE SET — Hand painted. Now . vera. 98c
TRAVEL KITS—Assorted” styles 49¢ to 1.79*
SPREE LIQUID DEODORANT... fviisnars niin BROW
WOODEN CIGARETTE
‘CASES oa | 98¢c
DRAM PERFUMES : 28c*
FANCY GOODS — Odds and ends. GREATLY REDUCED
LEATHER “SERVICE
KITS. ...........150 to 2.98* “Plus tax
—TOILETRIES STREET FLOOR
DRUGS
P-8 Discontinued Vitamins
P-8 VITAMIN CAPSULES With liver and iron, 300s .... 3.98; 144's, 2.69
P-S8 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES— : 250's, 1.39; 100's, 79¢
P-8 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES —With Viosterol— 250’s, 2.39; 100s, 1.39 P-8 A, B, D, and G. CAPSULES—500's, 4.59; 250s, 2.30; 100's, 1.39
P-S A,B,C, D and G CAPSULES— 500's, 4.98
P-S CHILDREN’S VITAMINS —T7 week's supply, 50's, 1.29
~GLOVES, STREET FLOOR
ESS———————————————————
MEN'S LONG SLEEVED SPORT “SHIRTS ©
Wools, part wools and rayons, plain colors and fancy patterns.
Originally 5.00 to 15.00 NOW
2,85 to 9.86.
7 “a MEN'S FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR
GLOVES
MITTENS, GLOVES—Broken assortment. Originally much more 3%¢
MITTENS, GLOVES — Odds and ends. Origmally much more. Now .. ..1.29
BETTER LEATHER GLOVES —Mostly small sizes. Originally much more. Now.. 2.28
—DRUGS, STREET FLOOR
x
BLOUSES AND ‘SWEATERS
—Broken assortments. Orig- *
inally ‘much more. Now .1,79
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS —Originally much more. Now cpiaees 300
~—NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR
=
@
CORSETS
(190 Pcs) BRASSIERES, GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES, SURGICAL .CORSETS — Originally 200 to 10.95. Now 1.39 to 6.69
—CORBETS, SECOND FLOOR
COLLEGIENNE FASHIONS
DRESSES — Drigimally 16.95 to 2095. Now .... 5.00
DRESSES — Originally much more. 8.00
DRESSES — we Qeigthally much more. Now .... 12.90
. SWEATERS~Originally 5.00 3.90
and 6.05. Now
BLOUSES — Rayon crepe. Originally 398. Now....2.90
~—COLLEGTENNE SHOP BECOND FLOOR
SHOES |
(250 Prs.) THOS. CORT, PALTER DE LISO, MATRIX AND ARNOLDS — Originally 1095 to 1695. Now.... 8.85
(550 Prs.) DE LISO DEBS AND SELBYS ~ Originally 8.95 to 9.95. Now 5.85
(300 Prs.) GOLD CROSS
SHOES—Originally 6.95.
(687, Prs) DEBONAYRE DARK “SHOES — Originally 595 and 6.95. Now
(175 Prs) DEBONAYRE
- DARK SHOES. ALSO RED, GREEN
AND BEIGE—Originally 6.95. Now 4.85
(100 Prs.) SCUFFS§ AND MULES — Originally 1.95 to 5.95. Now 14 PRICE
* | «~SHOES, BECOND FLOOR
L. S. AYRES
E. O. M. Sale of
SMART JUMPERS 6.99
Were originally 10.95
Attractive styles to wear all through the spring. Broken assortment of sizes, colors.
SHETLAND WOOL JACKETS — Were originally 10.95. Pastel colors. Very broken assortment. Now '... .... 6.99 _SHETLAND WOOL SKIRTS - Were orig--inally 5.88. To “contrast jackets above. Now 3.99
—SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR
‘BUDGET SHOP y > DRESSES — Plain rayon . crepes and prints in one and two-piece styles. Misses’ and women's sizes. Originally
15.00 to 20.95. Now. .... .11.00 —BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
E. 0. M. Sale of
150 BLOUSES
Were originally 5.00-5.98
2.99 “
Some wools, some rayons. Broken size, color assortment. (20) BLOUSES — Were originally 898 - 1095. Some wools, some rayons. Now 5.99
~BLOUSE SHOP, THIRD. FLOOR
Special E. 0. M. Sale
ATTRACTIVE HATS FOR NOW AND LATER
Reduced for Clearance Originally Much More
NOW 1.00, 1.88, 2 88, 4.88
~MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR
SPORTS DRESSES
» rr 0," M: PRICED! = SPORTS DRESSES — Were originally 1095-1695. Wools and rayons. Now. ........ 5.00
- SPORTS DRESSES - Were
originally .. 19.95-35,00, , ls.
and rayons. Now 10. ~S8PORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
& COMPANY
"CHILDREN’S ACCESSORIES
HAIRBOWS — ~ Originally 190 10¢ to 3%
to 58c. Now
QUILTED HAIRBOWS — To match your robes. Originally 58c. Now :
VELVET BONNET AND
MITTEN SETS — Originally . 2.50
" WOOL SKATING PANTS —
Originally 1.69 to 5.88. 1.00 and 2.00
HEADBANDS — Originally 100 to 200. Now 500
GARTER BELTS — Sizes 24 to 30. Originally 1.00.
PURSES—Originally 3.00
PURSES Opiginaily 1.79: Now ..... «vias 00 207% Tax
ODDS AND ENDS OF SUBDEB PURSES— GREATLY REDUCED
‘ODDS AND ENDS OF SUBDEB LINGERIE— GREATLY REDUCED
ODDS AND ENDS OF GLOVES AND JEWELRY — GREATLY REDUCED
ANKLE SOX-—Sizes 8% to 11. Originally 29¢c to 1.00. Now... .18¢ to 59¢
~CHILDREN'S ACCEBS8ORIES, FOURTH FLOOR
SUBDEB CLOTHING
“SUBDEB BLOUSES-
Reduced to ....2.29 and 3.29
SUBDEB JUMPERS — Orige inatly 7.98 to 12.95. - Now 3.20 to 6.29
SUBDEB DRESSES — Orige inally 7.98 to 19.95. Now 4.29 to 10.29
-—SUBDEB SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
INFANTS’ AND TODDLERS’ WEAR
(72) WATERPROOF PANTS —Originally 50c. Now...1l0e
(50) WATERPROOF PANTS ~Originally 75¢. Now...25e
(47) DIDE COVERS — Orig~ inally 3 for 1.00. Now ........ 3 for 250
(63) - WATERPROOF DIDE COVERS — Originally 3 for 150. Now.........3 for 50¢
(70) FEEDING BIBS—Originally 1.25. Now 500
(34) SAFE-TYE BABY HARNESS—Made of floral dime ‘ity; to be used in hi-chair or go-cart. - Originally’ 1.00,
ODDS AND ENDS OF IN. FANTS' WEAR— GREATLY REDUCED
EASTER TOYS. REDUCED TODDLERS! WEAR
oe GREATLY. REDUCED rs
ODD BONNETS-— - GREATLY REDUCED
(5) TRIMMED BASSIN~ ETTES—Originally 3995.
INFANTS' AND TODDLERS' SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR
i BO
(Contin
man prisone _to his base.
Pfc. Paul Dearborn st Pfc. Robe Park ave, i
Lt. Elbert Box 936-8, Lt. (J.g) Larch st, 1
- Marine 8 2009 Howart Cpl. John st., in Gern ‘'Pfe. John bama st., If
Pfc. Kurt Box 223, W many.
Cpl. Robe . 33d st., back
DEAD—
Pfc. Kobe of Mr. and | son, 4025 P Germany M with the 13 tlie 9th am Pvt. Dan from Broad June and school bask Before ente 1944, he Smith-Hassl went overse January of | Besides h vived by a b ard E. Danj two grandmc son and Mr both of .Chic Rudolph L. |
Pfc. Paul Mr. and Mr N. Dearborn many March A member infantry div: he entered after seryin and Belgium In Januar? swam the R« ‘direct enemy of Dededorn munition or grenades ang »hill toward tl held the tow were relievec Pvt. Bowd: Technical hi and entered He went ove was 20 on Ja Survivors | a sister, Be! David.
WOUNDI
Pfc. John Mrs. Lula M bama, and T Andrew. Yi ‘wounded Jai serving with Pvt. Young a base hospi 28 and has b Before enter 1944, he was & Co. He at nessee. A-i0-mont] a S5-year-old at the Alaba
Cpl. «John and Mrs. C Gimber st.; many March Former a Kinney's She ington st.; h fhan, he is a high school": Mr. and Mrs Shelby st.
Marine Sg husband of 2009 Howard Iwo Jima Fi fire. Employed.) of General NV listing in th 1942, he is 33 . July. He wa in November, Technical hij
MISSINGLt. Elbert of Mrs. June er of Mrs. I R. 3,-Box 93 Pacific. Pilot of a is 28 and h: parents, Mr. man, live in man formerly , Allison divisi Corp. . Three brot} Lowell Good Md.;' Pvt. H Pvt. Hersche Camp Fannir
CLL (38) E Mr. and Mr: Larch st., is the Pacific. A navy figl aircraft carrie Feb, 24 that from Octobe landing. He Technical hig university an i
PRISONER
——XHotheF 1
division, previ is a prisoner Kurt Vonneg Vonnegut, In . R. 4, Box The postear negut from dated Jan, 9. missing since old infantryn Shortridge I