Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1945 — Page 3
OR AT ERNACLE
E. Ford has fate of “Cadle
sociate pastor and a member aff since 1937, ir director and \ppointment to vas announced
Howard Cadle. -
of numerous ord also fllus-
ith brush and
He is an of« he Church of in Christ, Bedle tabernacle or ‘of the First urch at Riche
a graduate of lege and the of Dayton, O, nd their three n University
ON STORY essed Misfore ooth Tarkinge the May 19th ‘Evening Post. IN FALL 1030 8. East rday when he Garfield park, al,
Sli —
. Beverly Dady,
- Hayes, Jerry Hyde, Richard McGpy
_ prison, Manila,
DEAD—
Sia), Willian D. Gass, an engineering officer with the 12th air
"force, was killed in action in Italy
May 1. ’ He ‘wis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaus; 5670 Washington :
blvd, and brother of Arthur Richard Gaus, 6235 Central ave. Ma). Gaus, who was 28, was graduated from Shortridge = high school ‘and Purdue university before entering the army in 1941. He had been overseas two and onehalf years. In civilian life he
. worked for J. D. Adams & Co.
» 8 0» . An Infantryman with the 1st army, Pvt. Alvin T, Eggerding; husband of Mrs. Margaret L. Eggerding, 1418 Terrace ave, was killed April 16, in Germany. Pvt. Eggerding, who was .the son of Mrs, Helene Eggerding, 715 8.
* New Jersey st.’ was an employee
of Allison's before he enlisted in the air force in December, 1943. He hed been transferred to the infantry before going overseas last February. The 26-year-old soldier was a graduate of Manual high school and a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Surviving besides the wife and mother, are his 2-year-old son, Donald; two sisters, Mrs, Selma Weuller and Mrs. Nor-
man Redington, Indianapolis; and| -
four brothers, Erwin of Sparta, Ill; Fred of Overjand, Mo.; Walter of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Arnold, stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. ~ » » » Back In action only one week after having recovered from wounds received March 30, Cpl. Paul C. Mason Jr. was killed April 14, in
- Germany.
.A tank gunner, Cpl. Mason, who was 19, was the‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, 1234 Pasadena st. He had entered the army in June, 1944, upon graduation from Ben Davis high school, and went overseas in December. Cpl. Mason was. a member of Lynhurst Baptist church, Order of DeMolay, and had been active in the HI-Y club in high school. He was also a former employee of the Wm. H. Block Co. Surviving besides fhe parents, are a sister, Shirley, -and his finance, Miss Margie Mortis, 4136 Oliver ave.
! » MISSING — Yeoman 3:¢ Harold Penny, son of Mr. Penny, 2358 N. Illinois st., and husband of Mrs. Regina Catherine Penny, Terre Haute, has been reported missing in the Pacific according to word received April 11. Yeoman Penny, who was a inember of the Terre Haute police department before entering the navy last May, has been overseas since August. He was in action at Saipan | and Iwo Jima, and is believed to have taken part in action near Okinawa. A former . resident of Decatur, Ill, Yeoman Penay, the father of two small sons, James,
Winston
5, and Tommy, 2. A brother, Phar- |
macist’'s Mate 2-¢ Hubert Penny, is also serving ‘in the Pacific. He took part in the Philippines campeign. » ” ” Sgt. Harold L. Burk, an aerial engineer on a B-24 bomber, has been missing in dction since March 24 over Luzon. Husband of Mrs. Kathleen Burk,
2815 Shelby st., he has been in the, army since June, 1943, and over-|
seas since September, 1944, In civilian life he was a building eontractor and Plasterer He is 30.
3 BROAD RIPPLE ~ PUPILS HONORED
Thirty-nine pupils at Broad Ripple high school have earned places on the high honor roll for the second grading period and 173
pupils won positions on the regular
honor list.
On the high honor roll are John|
Rudy, Barbara - Ryrholm, Shirley Schifferdecker, G 1 or i a Harvey. Charles Jacebs, Ayleen Wright. Janet Lewis, Edward Newburg,
Baker, Susan Bassett. Marilyn Cook, Jeanette Davis, Sally Anne Hampton, Loretta Spaulding, Eleanor Anderson, Sam-
, uel Eck, Joan PFreyn, John Niesse
Ronald Peake, Betty Jean Roesti Marilyn Schoen, Pauline Steinhilber, Glenn Shoptaugh, Joann Barnard, Tom Berry, Dorothy Caldwell. Martha Duke, Patricia Freese, Jo
Eleanor Pedlow, Donald She Kenneth Smith and Arlene
v
Janet Scofield, Floyd Chafee and Robert Chapman will share the lead in the Broad Ripple high school senior play, “Sixteen in August,” to be presented at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. Others in the play:will be Barbara Green, Betty Roesti, Jack Pursel, irley-Barth, Sue Roberts. Pauline Steinhilber, Jackie Lawson Dorothy Blakeslee, Dorothy Caldwell, Joan Yarian, Betty McKinley, Martha Starkey, Richard Fackler, John Niesse and Norman Haupt.
COUPLE TO TELL OF JAP PRISON CAMP.
The Rev. and Mrs. Allen R. Huber, missionaries - to the Phil ippines, were to describe their experiences in a Japanese prison camp for the United Christian Missionary society this afternoon. The Hubers
landed on the West coast Thurs«!|.
day. They were interned at Bilibid le representing the society, 222 whey ave. The Rev. Mr, Huber is a former Prankfort, Ind. pastor and both he and
his wife native Kentuckians.
SAFE CRACKERS NET $200 The West Side Coal Co. 445 N. Holmes ave, was robbed over the week-end of $200. The money was
taken from a safe which had been’
cracked ‘open with a sledgehammer.
CIVIC LEAGUE ‘TO MEET The Drexel Garden ivi te
Tee a8 pm a at to © Wayne fire sta
and Mrs. Virgil |
who is 30, is|
Robert Hoffman, | Gloria Novak, Jack Rule, Cynthia
Maj. William D. Gaus. , .
killed in Italy. ‘
S. Sgt. James Edward Ellis . . .
freed from German prison.
SAFE—
T. 5th Gr. Earl Jameson, son of Mrs. Lucille Jameson, 2362 Highland pl.,, has been liberated from a German prison. He had been a prisoner since last September,” : "8 8. Sgt. James Edward Ellis, who was captured by the Germans July 19, 1944, when his B-24 was shot down, has cabled his wife,” Mrs. Katherline Ellis, Greenfield, that he has been freed. A former Allison employee, Sgt. Ellis is the nephew of Mrs. Edwin Noll, 1624 Cord st., Speedway, He is 23. a) 2 nN » ‘Reported missing in France since
of Mr..and Mrs. George A. Smith. 3632 N. Pennsylvania st., was freed from a German prison "April 26. .A graduate of Cathedral high school and former student at Purdue university, Pfc. Smith, who is 19, went overseas last October "as {an infantryman. He was previously in the A. 8. T. P. at the University of Kentucky. A brother, Lt. Géorge A. Smith, who served 21 months in the Pacific, is at the naval torpedo station in Keyport, Wash. » n »
Feb. 23, Pvt. Harry C. Hanna, has
cabled his mother, Mrs. Edna { Hanna, 2259 N. Dearborn st. that he is “well and safe.” The cable
“arrived on we sve of V-E day.
» WOUNDED— Fighting with a tank destroyer | battalion of the 1st army, Sgt. Raymond A. Billingten, son of Mrs. | Ora J. Billington, Route 7, Box 103, was-wounded April 17, in Germany {and is now hospitalized in that country. | Overseas four months, Sgt. Billington, who is 23, entered the army three years ago. He is a former employee of the P. R. Mallory Co., Inec., and attended Washington high school. Sgt. Billington has received the purple heart. A orother, Sgt. Samuel Billington, is with the 4th armored division |of the 3d ‘army in Germany and holds a. presidential citation.
POLICEMAN BEATEN "IN TAVERN DISPUTE
Policeman Theodore Buehler, 3839 Fletcher ave, was severely beaten
diers and a civilian at Eagles lodge, 13 W. Vermont st. He was treated at City hospital. The soldiers protested | leaving
to. leave at closing time.
CAVE YIELDS ART STOLEN BY NAZIS
LONDON, May 14 (U. P).— { Nazi treasure cave containing price-. less art loot, 20 crates of Adolf | Hitler's personal files and his en-| tire personal library has been found in the Bavarian Alps east of Salz-
‘{burg, a B. B. C. correspondent re-
ported last night. The treasures were said to have! been . hidden in “salt mines under, supervision of Dr. Thomas “Miekler, director of the Vienna museum, | with the local gauleiter responsible for general defense of the mines. The gauleiter was said to have
treasure could be blown up by throwing a switch. The correspondent said that the salt mine workers disconnected the bombs in the heart of the mine and detonated only those that would | | seal off the entry. | Miekler was quoted as saying that | |the - art treasures’ Included the | Rothschild collections from Paris and Vienna and almost all of Her- | mann Goering's accumulation of loot
HELD IN PROBE OF ALLEGED SWINDLE
WASHINGTON, Ind, May 14 (U. P)—~Russell William Herrell, 35, Bunker Hill, was held today in | connection with a $4000 alleged swindle, Herrell was apprehended at Kokomo and returned here by Indiana state police for questioning
| with regard to a story told by O, D.
Neff, owner of an automobile parts business. . Neff claimed that a stranger who sithulated his ‘woléé, instructed Neft's bookkeeper to wtihdraw $4900 from a bank and pay it to a man Sxbested at the parts shop shortly,
The man, whom two witnesses told | y
~ volice they" recognized as. Herrell, listed the incuey while Neff was 18 Alvis on business,
Dec. 20, Pfc. John Peter Smith, son |
. Reported missing in France since |
placed bombs so that the entire!
; { Pvt. killed in Germaify,
»
. freed
Pfc. John Peter Smith . .
from German prison. Wounded April -17, in Jtaly, T.
Sgt. Howard J. Spaulding, son of | Mr. and Mrs, William L. Spaulding, | 974 N. Belle Vieu pl. is now im-
country. Overseas three years, and holder of the bronze star Sgt. Spaulding fought with the 5th army | through the North African campaign before entering Italy. He is! with a headquarters company of a tank ‘destroyer battalion.
mer student of: Cathedral high school and a graduate of Washington high school. Indiana “university extension, and | | was employed by the Link-Belt Co.| before entering the army. A brother, ! Pfc. John Paul Spaulding, is with
u = 2
was slightly wounded April 14, in
Germany. nid In service . four and one-half | years, Pvt.- Patten has been overseas since July, 1943, serving in Icé- | land, England and France before going to Germany. When wounded he was with an armored division. = = »
Czechoslovakia, Pfc. Marvin R. Clements, husband of Mrs. Dorothy B. Clements, 2413 Guilford, is now hospitalized in France. : Pfc. Clements; who {s 21, was fighting with the infantry of the 3d army when wounded. He has been overseas three months. He has been in service two years and formerly was employed by Grapho Products. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clements, live at French Lick, where Pfc. Clements attended high school. » » » Flight Officer Robert Paul Russell, son of Mrs. Mary M. Russell, 3434 S. Harding st. "has returned to duty as a Thunderbolt fighter pilot after having recovered from | flak wounds received April 13, over Germany, The 21-year-old officer entered |
BANS REPORTERS
Groth artist of the American | Legion Weekly, had been disacred- |
Berlin.
The Paris edition .of the Herald Tribune said in a front-page story:
“The basis of "thé action taken]
against Priedin and Groth is that
they went to Berlin in defiance of |
orders issued against unauthorized A | Visits to the German capital. “8. H. A. E. F. has been trying for weeks to arrange with Russian, |sutherities for war correspondents of the westérn allies to visit Berlin. i So far as can be discovered S. H. A. E. F.' made no headway. Now S. H. A. E. F. has taken the position that their initiative is discreditable al- | though 8S. H. A. E. F. censors freely admit their. stories . . . contained no element of military secrecy whatsoever.”
"NAMED OUT OUTSTANDING ACTOR IN CLASS PLAY
| Alleen Hart was named the out(standing performer in the senior class play, “Shubért Alley,” at ‘Wash- | ington high school last week. Other | students who won mention for their! acting were Joan Ellis, second place; Joanna Jennings, third, Shirley | | Trotterman, fourth and Patricia | Main, honorable mention. - Judges of the play Which was directed by Mrs, Bess 8. Wright were Walter Hickman, Mrs, Seward A. | 20 A and Ralph McCombs.
MISSIONARY GROUP TO HEAR REV. CULVER
| <The Rev. Charles P, Culver, who | ha traveled through 35 countries
missionary strvey of Latin America, will speak at the monthly missionary meeting of the Broadway Baptist church at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Color pictures will be shown with the address.
FRANCE SWINGS LEFT
swung farther left today as the Communists tecorded new. landslide ns in the results of the second ing in the municipal elections . Although Paris - itself Ken
EERE
Alvin” F; Eggerding . , p
Sgt.
Pvt, Harry C. Hanna .
Harold L. Burk . over Luzon,
". . missing
« « safe.
Cpl. Paul C. Mason Jr. . «+ + killed in Germany.
First Lt. Donald L. Williamson,
fe. |POINTS ON LARD, OILS ARE HIKED
cation Cut.
WASHINGTON, May 14 (U.P) — Price Administrator Chester Bowles in an emergency action tonight raised the ration point valyes of lard, shortening, cooking and salad oils from six to 10 points a pound beginning tomorrow, Bowles said the point increase
cut of 42,300,000 pounds in the civilian allocation of these foods for the April-May-June period. "The OPA chief cited a recent governmerit report which said that “the free world's needs” for fats and oils exceed prospective supplies | by nearly 500,000 long tons. Bowles also ordered a 20 per cent cut in the supplemental allotments
of fats and oils to industrial users. Tonight's action was the second increase in point values for fats and oils in six weeks. On April 1, Bowles, hiked the point values for these commodities from four to six
Foreign Emissar
was necessary because of a sudden |
Edwin A. Tecke Jr. (above) has been appointed by President Truman as his personal representative to foreign governments, replacing Donald B. Nelson, resigned. Locke has been Nelson's assistant,
TOKYO MOBILIZING CIVIL - DEFENSE CORPS
By UNITED PRESS TOKYO, spurred by Super-Fort-ress fire raids, today hurried the
Sgt. Spaulding, who: is 29, is a for-|
the engineers in northern Burma. |
Seriously wounded April 24, in|
and recently made an extensive
PARIS, May 14 (U. P.).—France,
| service in February, 1943, and went overseas last February. He is a
graduate of Washington high school}:
and former employee of the Penn{sylvania railroad. A half-brother,
proving. in a hospital in that |T. 5th Gr. Joseph W. Bailey, has| sa
| been overseas two years and is now stationed in Italy. ” » 5 | T. 4th Gr. William M. Robinson nas been wounded. in Europe according to6 a war department aninouncemen®, His wife, Mrs. Maxine |F . Robinson, formerly of 2947 Clifton st., now lives in California, » ” » Second of the sons of Mr. and { Mrs. Harold Henry, 1134 E. Ohio st. | to be seriously wounded in action is S. Sgt. Ronald H. Henry. He is now
in a hospital in England.
He also attended]
Gr. Evan E. Bowyer, Charlestown? Cpl. Pvt. John A. Patten, husband of | yandalia ave, was wounded April Harry J. Carver, FL’ Wayne, Pfc. John a . Cole, wood, Pfc, Harry R. CrownMrs. Gertrude F. Patten, 2506 26, in Germany while serving with over, Kokomo; Pfc. Charles H. Eble, Harding st, and son of Mr. and | {the infantry of the 3d army. He Dupont} Pig Rider E. Fliieys Kokomo; Pp war Zgera vansville; Mrs. Alva Patten; 1619 E. 32d st. |is 24, and a former employee of gb: John H. Hayward, Clinton; 2d Lt.
Kingan & Co. His Qrother, Pfc. Wallace D, Hen-
(ry, was wounded Feb.- 22, on Iwo | Jima and is now at the Great Lakes Both sons are forhigh ~ {Pfe. Paul C. Nisonger, Angola; Pfc. Ray-
| Naval hospital. {mer students of Technical school. » 5 ¥
zana, 878 East dr., Woodruff Place, was wounded April 19, in Italy. Pvt. Laurenzana, who is 29, en‘tered service in November, and has been overseas one year. ” ~ »"
STATE—
The following Hoosiers are on to-
casualty lists:
Marine Dead Harry BE. Eley, English Lake. Marine Wounded Kenneth H. Alexander, Muncie: Charles W. Allen, West Baden Springs: Pfc. John B. Allen, New Albany; Pfc, James A. Altman, Ft. Wayne; Pvt. Robert W. Amstutz, West Lafayette; or
Ptv.
Pvt.” Pvt,
| Rorbert D. Cable, Decatur; Pfc. Oscar |Rochester; Pfc. Mauro Toffolo, “ Clinton; E. Eib, Marion: Pfc. David H. Eon Pfc. Charles R, Welles 8r., Seymour, New Albany; Pfc. Leonard G. Esler,
| Marion; Pvt. Dale E. Emmons, Richmond; | Pvt, Thomas C. English, Ft. Wayne. I. Pfc. Clarence E. Epperhart, Muncie; Sgt. | Bugene Lane, Richmond; Pfc. James M. Nichols, Boonville;’ Pfc. Alvin J. Vaal, St. Meinrad; Pvt. Cyril Vanik, Whiting; Pvt, Alex J. Vargo, Gary; Pield Cook Lawrence
| M. Vaught, Wadesville.
EE Ti SA EN PAK FE IT
WHO VISITED BERLIN! After clinging to their boat hang-
(ing over the Emmerichsville dam yesterday when he attempted to! PARIS, May 14 (U. P.). —Supreme | for half an hour yesterday, William
settle a dispute between four sol-! | headquarters announced last night! Altum, 25 W. 28th st., and his sister,
that Seymour Friedin of the New Mrs. Mary E. Harvey, 4001 BroadYork Herald Tribune and John
way, were rescued by police. | Their motorboat cruise on White riyer came near to a tragic end when
when the bartender, Edward Ker- ited in the European theater for [the power failed as they approached geris, 3843 Fletcher ave. asked them | making an unauthorized visit to!'the dam.
U. S. MINE SWEEPER
| | WASHINGTON,
May 14 (U. P.).—The navy today announced the loss of a motor mine sweeper in the Okinawa area as the result of enemy action. The minesweeper . was the YSM-103, the 307th naval | vessel to be lost in this war. The navy said the ship suffered “moderate casualties.” mal complement of men is about 30.
ARCHEOLOGIST 1S SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA, May 14 (U. P)). —Dr. George C. Vaillant, 44, director of the University of Pennsylvania museum and
| mitted suicide late yesterday on | the lawn of his suburban mainline estate near Devon; Pa.
S. Sgt. Henry, who is the hus-|s. band of Mrs. Betty L. Henry; 4168
Pvi. Anthony D.. Laurenzana, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Lauren-|
1943,
day's navy and war Geparument J
24 N. Euclid ave., was killed April 26, over England.
Navy Wounded Seaman l-c¢ L. D. Gramling, Ashley.
Army Dead—European Regions William O. Baudendistel, Metamora; Tech: 5th Gr. Francis P. Brady, Wabash: Pfc. Robert H. Drach, St. Anthony; Tech. 5th Gr. David B. Finch, Ewing Pfc. Raymond Gunter, Kewanna; Pvt. Richard B. Heilman, Frankfort; Pfc. Arthur E, Hinkle, Twelve Mile; Pfc. Russell N. Johnson, Noblesville. Danville; Sgt.
Sgt Noble C. Long, Charles H. Mann, »Evansville; Pfc. Floyd C. Miller, Greentown: 2d Lt. Robert M. Needler, Hartford City; Pfc. Eliseo A. Pineda, East Chicago; Pfc, Earl K. Plummer, Princeton; Pfc. Billy J. Swinehart Kendallville; Pfc. Harry Taylor Jr., Otwell; Sgt. John O. Wilson, Terre Haute.
Army Dead—Pacific Regions . Pfc. Jessie W. Borders, Cass; Pic. George C. Freeman, Winamac; Pvt. John Jewell, Forrest; 8. Sgt. William WwW. Miller, hart. Army Woundod-Eupojiean Regions 8. Sgt. Fidel P. Azcona Jr., Gary; Pvt. Harold I. Benham, Lyons; 2d Lt. George Blankenbaker, Borden; T. 5th Gr.
Elk-
Ralph E. Hines, Anderson; Pvt, Norris P. Irvin, South Bend. Sgt. Charles K. Kennedy, Jeffersonville; Sgt. Walter F. Knollenberg, Terre ‘Haute; Pfc. Malcolm M. Lawrence, Wheatfield; Pfc. Casmir.J. Meyers, Gary; Pvt. Michael K. -Miller, Fortville; Pfc. Samuel Morris Jr.,, Austin; Sgt. ‘Donald L. Morrison, Angola; Pfc. Edmund R. Newlon, Pekin;
mond O. Parks, Westfield; Pfc. 8. Prascak, Francisville. Pfc. Joe /. Richard, - Corydon; | Fred A. Richardson, Lapel; Cpl. George |W, Salts, Lafayette; Pfc. Victor Schueler, { Decatur; 8. Sgt. John R. Scott, Evansville; Pfe. Richard P. Taylor, Parmers- | burg; Pvt. Donald EB. Willis, Petersburg: Pfc, Joseph B. Witka, Porte, T. 5th Gr. Fred L. Wyckoff, Marion.
Army Wounded—Pacific Regions Jarvis B. Burns, Martinsville;
Michael
Pfc. 4
Robert H. Clements, Bast Gary; Donald W:. Dankert, La Porte; s Chester I. Heeter Jr,, Mishawaka; Pfc. Jesse A. Hubband, Worthington: Pfc. Harold E. James, Center; Pfc. Richard Liugs, Wadesville; Pfc. William PF. McCann, Kokomo; 8. Sgt. Jesse T. Mor-
gan, Versailles. Pfc. Galon P. Noll, Angola; Sgt. Marvin R. Strickland, Mackey; Pfc. eon C. Stutler, Gary; Pfc. Albert B. Ward, Brownsburg. -
Army Missing—~European Regions
Pvt. any B. Dipert, Grovertown; Paul E. ay, Portland; Sgt. Samuel C Mock, Pendleton; Cpl. Thomas A, Rhodes,
Army Missing—Pacifie Regions Bgt. Herman W. Gerbert, Geneva.
Army Liberated Prisoners of Germany
Second Lt. John E. Keleher, Michigan City; Pfe. Richard J. Ramsey. Hammond; Pvt. Delmar R. Redifer, Austin; Pfc. Lee W. Rothgeb, New Haven.
40TH AND MERIDIAN
Youngsters in the neighborhood of 40th and Meridian sts. already were playing today in the new park
harles E, Bledsoe, French Lick; T. 4th}.
LOST IN PACIFIC
{ Illinois and 40th’
The nor- | Provement funds, the J. D. Adams
interna- | O. E. S., will have a luncheon meettionally known archeologist, com- [ing Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
constructed on a l0-acre tract there. Some frees will be transplanted this week, Paul Brown, city parks superintendent said. The remainder will be transplanted later in the year. The park. bounded by Meridian, sts, was. purchased recently by the park department at a cost of $63,000. It is the first major, project in the | park department's “five-year plan” of expansion of facilities. Saving the city considerable im-
Co. contributed equipment and personnel for preliminary: grading work, Mr. Brown revealed.
LUNCHEON PLANNED Cumberland chapter auxiliary, 515,
Nola Limbach at Cumberland. Mrs. Helen Bangel .and Mrs, Virginia Kuhn will assist.
EVENTS TODAY “ | Seventh war loan rally, 7:30 p. m, Monu-
ircle | Dairy Industry Institute of Central Indiana, meeting, 6:30 p. m., Hotel Severin. Hith Twelve club, luncheon, 12: 15 p.m, el Washington. > aah Restaurant association, meeting, | 2:30 p. m., Hotel Washington.
| EVENTS TOMORROW
Federation m clubs, executive board, Claypool hote Lawyers association, than, 12:15 p.m. Hotel Washington. | Inplang_ Smpleyin ment seenrity . division, 12:1 Hotel Washington,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
David J. Poulson; U. 8. pHRY; Norma J. MaCloskey, 912 N. Livingsto Edgar Emmett Harris, 201 Richland; Mararet T, Jones, 26 Lansing. Joseph A Allen, 229 Addison; Willie Ann Drake, 229 R Addis son. George B. Mowrer, 2230 N. Talbot; Ada B.|'
Smith, 2358 ” Talbott. Jesse J. Wish. iy Church; Anna Delucenay 1 Chur Gaines yd, Linden hotel; Martha Helen Isamcs, 120 W, pte. NB Finley, loos Ws Ethel Osburn,
Witton "Donald 1a Erwin, Gladys E. Hurst, 1724 d Louis Kohrell, U. 8. ode Lois Henrietta Vogel, 3106 Graceland Lawrence X Dave: vot, So Chicago, Il; Kathleen
Anna L. Cha 603 Cruft, drew B. nevis, “so ‘136s Villa; Helen Katkius, 1201% 8. Oi i al i Box 223; x iy Alma
IN INDIANAPOLIS
1935 N. ‘Illinois; Brookside. ;
erstoc tral. William - Robert wichols, 2135 8, Rybolt; | At
Robert Keith Hagans, U, 8. army; Ethel
Louise Barnes, 2138 N. Alabama. Sherley filler McGufful, 512 N. Beville, Evelyn Pauline Whitlock, 2641 Mars Hill
Anthony 8. Tomaselli, Ft. Harrison, Mary un Zion, Anderson R. Treadway, Js N. Capitol; Nell May oP 37 W. 21s Fred 8. Trin dei: U. 3 Ruth Wolfenharger, Liztol Thomas Carroll Triplett, pa 13th, Beech Grove; Mary Frieda Backemeyer, 146 8 Raymond Harry Edwin Wallace, 1127 Manlove: Vivian Mae Phelps, 11 N. Oriental, apt. 8
army; Zella
" "BIRTHS Girls Al St. Francis—Topperwein, Mary Louise Brickert; Claude, Wilma Hammond;
Robert, Mary Voyles At City—~Richard, Gertrude Hughley. At Caleman -Wilkinm, Mary Shell; Lowell, Nancy Snor At Mathodiat — Carl, Mabel Bateman; Roger, Betty Jongh: Dohrn, ‘Willie Jersey;: Robert, Henri Lewis, Edward, Rose BINS, Etheridye, aw; Robert u Watson; nice Wilson; Herbert, Maxine Zinsmeister, At St. Vincent's—Charles, Mildred Blewett; Norman, Kay Carr; Robert, Elnora chandies; Lawson, Ona Olithant; HerLeona maker; Edward, Ines Vincent; oly Ruth Welch.
At St, Frans Robert, Audrey Abel;
Oscar, Opal At City—Richard, Mildred Krebs. an—Thomas, Nellie Baldwin, Bdfund, Alberta Deming; James, Beverly John ‘Mable Metz. Robert, Bertha Simian: Albert, Norms Richter; John,
points.
taken
areas.
are not increase.
Butter and margarine, affected by the new. point
quickly,”
»
Bowles said, probable that stocks would soon have been entirely used up in some \
“it
however,
mobilization of its metropolitan people’s volunteer corps for civil defense.
by United Press in San Francisco,
Tokyo radio said the corps will “Had tonight's, action not been|be complete sometime this month. is | According to the broadcast, heard
all men up to 65 and women up fo
3500 Attend Memorial n Adopted Home Town.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,, May 14 (U. P.).—Residents of Ernie Pyles adopted city paid final tribute to the famed war correspondent yese terday with a memorial service in ‘Carlisle gymnasium on the Univerd sity of New Mexico campus. More than 3500 persons, include ing Pyle's widow, attended the serve ice. They heard a military cherus from nearby Kirtland- field sing a group of Ernie's favorite songs. / T. Sgt. William Teets of Kirtland field, who had met Pyle overseas, spoke briefly for “G. I. Joe.” “No man,” he said, “has been able to express our feelings to you as Ernie did. His columns were our letters home. He could tell our pare ents, our wives and children, the nation’s law-makers and factory workers, what we felt because he was there experiencing it too.” At the conclusion of the serve |ice, three B-29's flew low over the {city and dipped their wings in a final salute to the beloved corres’ spondent who was killed on Ie Jims last month. 3
NINE JUVENILES HELD Nine youths from 14 to 17 years are held by juvenile ald today fos sending in false fire alarms, carrye ing a loaded rifle and riding iIn' a stolen car. -FEach group arrested
45 will be inducted.
was made up of three boys.
STRAUSS SAYS: VICTORY MARCHES EAST — IT'S ONE DAY ‘NEARER PEACH!
W
—_ 2
&
\@
Melvel ha, Stenges Am einai itbyr, Jessie Eades} Vin. Helen a ; Oscar, ra; Haro, ‘Smith; Jesse, ma At St. a or” dary joi 2 Mayhew; A Elinore Rees; “Harry, Marjorie
BATTLE
JACKETS
Finely tailored. For officers and also for Enlisted Men.
$35
i
ER
.
MEN IN
THE ARMED
STORE HOURS: SATURDAY 9:30 TILL & MONDAY 12:18 TILL 8:45 OTHER DAYS 9:45 TILL 5:48
Xp
SERVICES
(ARMY and NAVY
- find The Man's Store's Military Shop—a source of a at deal - of satisfaction.
The stocks, although in "fluid state''—are, generally speaking, quite comprehensive.
The services are informed—and surrounded with every facility and courtesy.
"Military Shop, Third Floor
L STRAUSS 3 AN se COMPANY, ne.
(THE WANS STORE)
“