Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1945 — Page 2

ire Back Lucas Charge

Ex-Marine Lieul. Jim Lucas charged recently that the “little people” make wars. Many of the “little people” resented the charge and they told Lucas so. In this article he tells of the mail he has received since publication of his controversial piece.

By JIM G. LUCAS Reripps-Howard Siaft Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—A lot

“BRAZILIANS GET | NEW PRESIDENT

Justice Linhares Succeeds Deposed Vargas.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct, 30 (U, P.).—Chief Justice Jose Linhares of the supreme court replaced the deposed Getulio Vargas as president of Brazil today. He immediately proclaimed his intention of holding

“of “little people” don't like to be “told they make wars. They write letters. Bitter, angry letters. Coldly furious letters. Sar “eastic letters. Hard-to-answer let« ters, “Surely-you-can't-be-such-“an-idiot” letters. They enclose phlets. They want to fight. " They say it isn’t so. Presidents "make wars. The military makes wars. The press makes wars, But “little people” don’t. And they don't like to be told they do. » . » YET eo surprisingly large numsber plead guilty, They think they HAVE helped make wars, They're “afraid they may be making ani '% other. They would like to see “universal service. | Since publication of my Oct. 22 “article charging “little people'— + mothers, preachers, teachers—as potential war makers] received & “’great flow of mail, “» A Philadelphia lawyer wanted “to know “for what physical disability were you thrown out of * gervice?” A New Yorker thought 7X should apologize or be jailed as “un-American.” A Cincinnati flgrocer called me a liar. A San “'Yranciscan asked a chance to ““punch me in the face. iid . » x AN EX-AIR FORCE captain, “‘turned reporter, answered me in “print in El Paso. My argument “he sald, “contradicts what I have “heen fighting for in almost four years of war.” An army sergeant "at Camp Atterbury, Ind, feared “#the creation of ‘a military caste.” A Methodist preacher in Mem_phis, veteran of world war I, wrote that my accusation was “an emotional and irrational explosion” and was “historically inaccurate, unfair and inexcusable.” He pointed out that between two world wars the people had no opportunity to express themselves on universal service and predicted “had all the mothers, preachers and teachers in this country campaigned in those years for universal training they would have been shouted down.” He argued that they urged out Intervention when Japan invaded Manchuria but “we were called unrealistic idealists and told it was not our business to fly to the protection of the whole world.” ~ » » FROM Brooklyn, a mother argued that “with the atom bomb, big armies are pretty futile from hers on; it will just be a matter of which sides drops its bomb first.” Parents of nine teen-aged boys in the same block in Rosedale, N. Y, signed a petition supporting universal training. A mother of three wrote: “My husband and 1 think it would be good for their health, give them the fesling they are helping their country, and if we are plunged into another war, they won't be unprepared.” A Gold Star mother in Rushville, Ind.: “It hurts so much to think our son gave his life on Okinawa and now, if we do not keep strong, his sacrifice will be for nothing.” Yet another Gold Star mother in Indianapolis: “You will understand why 1 so bitterly

return’ the nation to constitutional government, Linhares was still unshaven and obviously bewildered by the swift § and bloodless revne olution that had - swept him overVargas ight into the presidency. He left his suburban home shortly after midnight and drove. through troop-lined streets to take the presidential oath of office in the war ministry. The capital itself was tranquil All accounts indicated the military junta that overthrew “Irom Man" Vargas and installled Linhares in his place was making no effort to purge the fallen leader or his followers.

Vargas Under Guard

Vargas remained under guard in his presidential palace after asking permission to remain there for the next 48 hours in order to clear up his affairs, He was expected to board a plane Thursday morning for his ranch at Sao Borga, in the state of Rio Grande Do Sul, The new president set to work immediately on the formation of a new cabinet to administer the country until after the December elections, Indications that Vargas intended to postpone the elections and keep himself in power led to his ouster last night,

WASHINGTON, Oct, 30 (U.P) ~~ The United States today extended “full recognition” to the revolutionary government of Venezuela, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes made the announcement. It is expected to result in recognition of the new Venezuelan regime by the other American republics. The revolutionary government headed by Romulo Betancourt came to power 10 days ago afier a threeday revolution in which military garrisons supported - Betancourt's seven-man junta. Four days after the revolution started, a high U, 8. official revealed that the American government considered the men behind the revolt and in the new government patriotic Venezuelans whose major interest was to further democracy in that country. The new regime has announced that it would respect and continue to operate under the 1943 petroleum law—a ‘guarantee of the interests of American oil companies in Venesuela.

KIDNAPING CHARGED TO 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL

| New Indiana

Dr, John W. Ashton

TAKES 1. U. ARTS, SCIENCES POST

Shakespeare Expert Chosen After Long Search.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct, 30.—An authority on Shakespeare who has headed the University of Kansas English department the last five years will become dean of the college of arts and sciences at Indiana university. The appointment of Dr, John W. Ashton was announced today by President Herman B Wells of the university. Selected after an extensive search involving investigation of more than 200 possibilities, Dr, Ashton will take over soon after the first of the year the administration of Indiana university's oldest and largest academic division, He has been serving since last June as chairman of the English department of Shrivenham American university, S8hrivenham, England, the school set up by the United States army for the forces awaiting return to the United States. As head of the I. U. college of arts and sciences, the Kansas professor will succeed to the post left vacant in 1942 by the retirement of Dean 8, E. Stout and held by Dr. Fernandus Payne, dean of the university's graduate school during the war period when graduate enrollment was low.

Broadcast His Course

Dr. Ashton has been chairman of the department of English at the University of Kansas since 1940, He is a native of Maine, attended elementary and secondary schools in Lewiston, Maine, and was graduated from Bates college in 1922 with a degree in languages and philosophy He received his Ph, D. from the University of Chicago in 1028. His teaching experience began as an instructor in English and speech at Yankton college, Yankton, 8. D, He then served as English instructor at the University of Iowa in 1923« 26, graduate assistant at the University of Chicago in 1026-27, and on the English faculty at the University of Iowa from 1927 to 1940. In 1932 and 1933 he was on leave of absence as Huntington Library International Research Fellow at

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P.)—A 13-year-old Elizabeth, N. J. girl] was held ona charge of kidnaping | today after police found her, trundling Robert Pace, 8 months, | toward the St. George [ferry in! Staten Island last night. : Police said thé baby and oarriage had been taken from in front of an Elizabeth store yesterday | while Mrs, Phyllis Pace, the in-| fant’s mother, was shopping.

oppose our country's taking its protection from its expendable youth.” | » » ¥ i THE WIDOW of a sailor lost | in the North Atlantic three years ago: “I know the cost of unpreparedness. I hope the men who come back will have the drive and energy to remedy the situstion,” An ex-marine: “Exactly what a lot of us have been thinking." Two sailors at Camp Shoemaker, Cal; “We think we are being sold down the river by an unthinking publie.” The other of two soldiers: “This nation, glorious as it is, has the greatest assortment of hypocritieal do-gooders of any nation on earth, Those of us whose best loved ones were in this one are often sick at heart. It is so deadly serious now.” wv » » AN INDIANAPOLIS mother of A 18-year-old marine, two years overseas: “I'm getting awfully anxious to see my boy, but I ean take it. I think I love him as much or more than most mothers, but I don't want him to come

Police were unable -to explain! how the girl got to Staten Island! with both the carriage and the! baby. { HOUSE GROUP 0. K.'S |

BIG UNRRA GRANT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U, P.). —The house appropriations committee recommended today that congress grant an additional $550,000,000 to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, but demanded new safeguards to assure more efficient UNRRA operations, An appropriations subcommittee | reported that the “dire need" of! war-ravaged nations made quick ac- | tion by congress imperative,

the Huntington Library at San Marino, Cal. * While at the University of Iowa, Prof, Ashton broadcast his course in. that subject from his classroom for Several years and attained a wide audierice through Iowa and surrounding states, He has had many of his writings on old English ballads published in literary journals, has served as review editor of the Journal of American Folklore and editor of “Trends in Graduate Work,” published a collection of plays entitled “Types of English Drama," and soon will have published, as a co-author, a volume of Sixteenth Century prose and verse, Dr. Ashton is 8 member of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, the Modern Language association, American Polklore society, and the Facsimile Text society,

CHILD KILLED RY CAR PERU, Oct. 30 (U, P.).—Beverly Wright, 3-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dean Wright, was killed yesterday while crossing a street in front of her home. She was struck

| A-BOMB VISIT

ATTLEE PLANS

Tells Commons He Will See Truman in U. S.

LONDON, Oct. 30 (U. P)~— Prime Minister Attlee announced today that he would go to Washington shortly for an atomic energy conference with President Truman, and hinted that there was hope for & Big Three meeting with Generalissimo Stalin later. ' After Attlee told commons of his forthcoming visit to the United States, he was asked why Russia was not included in the talks. “I think it is better to take these things by stages,” he replied, in his first formal statement to commons on the atomic bomb, Attlee revealed that his forthcoming talks with Mr, Truman would ‘embrace the whole range of problems arising from the Anglo-Amer-jcan discovery of the cosmic weapon. Attlee said he had invited Canadian Prime Minister W, L. Mackenzie King and Sir John Anderson, chairman of Britain's atomic energy advisory commission, to accompany him to Washington for the conferences, which are expected to open on or about Nov, 11. Churchill's Question Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill interrupted at that point to suggest that the Washington talks should not be limited solely to the atomic bomb question but should cover everything which “would lead to good relations between ourselves and the United States.” Churchill presumably referred fo the British negotiations now in progress for a multi-billion dollar | loan to replace the lend-lease aid which America had extended to Britain throughout the war, Attlee did not elaborate om that point, nor did he say whether he planned a proposal to outlaw the future use of the atomic bomb as a War weapon, as some British observers had predicted. King is in London, but it was not revealed immediately whether he would travel to the United States with: Attlee or meet him in Washington.

MOSCOW SAYS NEW WAR BEING ASKED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BABY BOY BORN WITH HEART OUTSIDE DIES MONTREAL, Oct. 30 (U. P.)~—A six-pound boy, born two days ago with an exposed heart, died today shortly after surgeons postponed a corrective operation in the hope that he might gain strength to withstand it. : Physicians said the child's heart, which lay uncovered outside his chest: cavity, had apparently slipped through an opening in the chest before birth because his breast had not fully developed.

' Chameleon 'Oscar . “OSCAR” is a mether. = Imagine the surprise of Mis, June Turner, 1633 Arrow ave, when her pet chameleon, “Oscar,” presented her this morning with a bouncing baby chameleon, its little body about one-half inch long and its tail four inches long. When the cfrcus was here in Atgust, Mrs. Turner, who is secretary to Chief of Police Jesse Mc~ Murtry, bought two chameleons, “Kentuk” and “Oscar.” About a week later “Kentuk” died, but

DRUGS AND TOILETRIES

TOILETRIES PLASTIC VANITIES, reduced to Setar aetuntanrans 6%¢

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Last Day at Special Prices—

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TUSSY RICH NIGHT CREAM, 1.75 size..l.00* 3.00 size “risivesususinve tus eraser] IB5 *Plus tax,

TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

NOTIONS AND STATIONERY

NOTIONS METAL SWEATER FORMS, originally 1.00, now.....10¢ WOOLEN HAIR BRAIDS, now, 24" 75¢; 18".......62¢ FANCY COMBS, originally 1.25, now «.e.eeuieeus-75¢ SARMENT BAGS, slightly soiled .....Greatly Reduced

LONDON, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—Radio Moscow said today that while a world war has only just ended “al-| ready voices are heard demanding | a fresh and even bloodier war.” “It is already being proposed that the atomic bomb shall influence) the foreign policy of the United States,” the commentator said. | “The Turkish pro-Nazi journal-| ist Xaltschin has asked the United States not fo waste opportunities

put to take advantage while it has|

a monopoly of the atomic ‘bomb secret. He demands that Anglo-| Saxon powers issue ultimatums to Bulgaria, Romania and Yugoslavia backed up by threats of the atomic bomb. “Obviously you can't build a stable, lasting peace on that basis.”

AWAIT RESULTS OF | NEW DRUG FOR BABY

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct, 30 (U. P)— The condition of little Gayle Eleanor Harvey, being treated with a new drug to save her from tubercular meningitis, was unchanged today, Use of streptomycin, as yet un-| proved earth mold by-product, was, believed to have brought slight im-

provement Saturday to the 17-/ month-old victim. { Doctors, administering 400,000

units of the drug daily, said the crisis would come within the next few days. Gayle has been treated with streptomyein for two weeks in the hope it would halt the progress | of bacilll attacking the baby's brain and spinal system. The fight for the life of the Mun- | cie child, daughter of Mrs. Jean Harvey, former WAC, and the late Sgt. Thomas Harvey, killed in Ger- | many, attracted nation-wide atten-|

by an automobile driven by Jesse Miller, 25, Peru. i

tion when an appeal was: made] through newspapers for a sufficient | supply of the experimental drug.

(Second of a Series)

By FRANK ASTON Nervippe-Howard Stal Writer WASHINGTON, Oct, 30, — The

home until the job is done and done right, God forbid another war. I'm for military training of our boys from high school until

they're 21, with or without their consent.’ An enlisted soldier from the

! Bronx: “I have seen enough of ie war to realize that only by pre4 paring for it and compulsory military training can we prevent { another war, If we are plunged into another war, it will be the direct responsibility of our parents.” A street poll of 21 persons in Evansville showed 10 who favored military training, five who want 8 large army and navy supported by voluntary enlistments, five opposed, one undecided, Many were mothers.

WARNS AGAINST BLIND FAITH IN ATOM BOMB

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P) — The United States is inviting disaster if it puts too much blind faith in the atomic bomb, according to Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of stafl, 1 Marshall said last night that the development of the bomb made it ore imperative than ever that the States retain its military to “promote a co-operative

| may be twiddling their thumbs at { times. The navy claims the physi-

sities, Both services report they are de- | mobilizing doctors as rapidly as possible, consistent with safety to) military health, The American Medical associa tion says that isn't fast cnough. This sentiment is echoed by various civilians and by many uniformed doctors, Here is the navy's story: “The navy had 032 doctors before the war and 13800 in July, 1945. We never had enough. By Oct. 8, we had reduced our doctor count to 12586. “The navy tried to provide three doctors for “every 1000 men. In combat that percentage was in(creased, By Jan. 1 we expect to demobilize 4000 doctors from the naval reserve. As of Nov. 1 we are | discharging doctors with 53 points, “Wounded navy men are still coming home from overseas. Some

Army Admits Some Doctors Not Busy, But Navy Claims Physicians Are Needed

“The navy expects 3000 to 4000 in its peacetime setup.” | Here is the army's story: ! “All army doctors may not be)

fully employed today. Some are

army admits some of its doctors/on "duty with occupation forces.|plain that healthy men on police

Some are on leave, i “Some who worked for federal

clans. it retains-are military neces institutions have been discharged men of medical protection.

but cannot resume their work un-| til their 45-day leaves expire be-| cause they are not allowed to draw| both army and government pay. |

+Others are in the process of being

reassigned, “Nor were all army doctors 100

air forces. Those flying youngsters seldom got sick; and when something happened to them in the air the doctors generally were powerless to assist. “As a result, we received a lot of gripe letters from airfield doetors complaining that they were twiddling their thumbs. = But it would have been foolhardy to strip airfields of medical men because of such circumstances, : “On' the other hand, our frentline surgeons and physicians, particularly with the infantry, per-

| cases we dare not move, There will 'be ‘a heavy patient load for some time. Moreover, we still have a good-sized personnel over whom | doctors must keep medical watch. “We shall discharge doctors as | we discharge other personnel, V want to get our d

doctors ack a

prodigiously. operated (and treated under incredible condi-

per cent mctive during hostilities [Come in before Pearl: Harbor, A This was often true of doctors with doctor lacking these requirements

the wounded had been returned, many of the doctors remained abroad. But today they are coming back fast, “Most occupation doctors com-

duty provide them too little praetice. But the army won't rob its

“We are rushing younger men abroad as replacements. We'll need fewer doctors as the size of the army decreases, We expect to drop 17,000 doctors by Jan. 1. “A doctor is eligible for discharge if he has 80 points, is 48 or if he

is continued on medical duty be cause we are short of doctors. \ “We have more than 200,000

/Uions and carried a back-breaking (load. We tried to provide 65 | vors for every 1000 men,

in hot,

BOX ODDS AND ENDS OF BUTTONS, now, each...2e NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR

STATIONERY

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS, 25 of one design to a box, 3 designs, originally 1.00, now ..........:19¢ BOXED AIR MAIL, LAID RAG: PAPER, 90 sheets, 50 envelopes; originally 1.25, now .......ceeuusell BOXED PAPER, large single sheets, 35 sheets, 25 envelop®s. NOW .....ch riarrnsasnriarannass 39 SEMI-NOTE PAPER, 24 sheets, 24:envelopes; white, ivory, blue: originally 50¢, now..c..eeveq. 39 BLUEGATE FANCY CANDLES, slightly damaged, NOW ...iivisvinrinnnnsaintansnnnss ble

STATIONERY, STREET FLOOR

ACCESSORIES

GLOVES | | BROKEN ASSORTMENTS of rayons, novelties and . string gloves, originally much more, mew .........79¢ GLOVES, STREET FLOOR HOSIERY

WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED COTTON MESH STOCKINGS, originally 79¢ to 1.25, now 59¢, 79¢, 98¢

HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR

HANDKERCHIEFS

WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, NAME HANKIES, broken assortments, originally 1.00, now ..........6%

WOMEN'S HAND-PAINTED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS,

broken assortments, originally 59¢, now ........0.3%9¢ HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET FLOOR NECKWEAR NECKWEAR AND FLOWERS, originally much mors, . NOW cove avsnrestasrsntsatasrsnatostastantont € UNTRIMMED HATS AND FLOWERS,

originally much more, now .....vvievasairasnes79e FLOWERS, originally much more, now .......0e...1.29 DICKIES, originally much more, now ........vueer 179 NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR

HANDBAGS

WOOL FABRIC HANDBAGS, in bright colors, originally 5.00, NOW 4cvsessasansnrsssrasseses 3.95% *Plus 209, Excise Tax, HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR

EOM SPECIAL SALE CLEARANCE OF FALL HATS ORIGINALLY MUCH MORE

NOW 2.88 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR

! o

“Oscar” has done a fine job eat-_ ing the fern food Mrs. Turner supplied for his menu, The baby doesn’t have a name yet—Mrs. Turner wants to be sure this e,

+ EX-MAYOR DIES BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. P.). —Lynn B. Lewis, 61, former mayor of Bloomington, died at his “home yesterday. He was a lifelong resident of the city except for a year spent in South Dakota as manager of a railroad supply crew.

1s Now a Mother

CT. 30, 1945

EISENHOV FOR AMBASSADORSHIP, » LONDON, Oct. 30 (U. P).—Gen, Dwight - D, Eisenhower would like to be appointed U. S. ambassador to Britain when his task in Gere many is, finished, a London Star columnist said yesterday. The Star said that “friends” of Eisenhower - had revealed his dee

sire, and that there were reports that John Winant, present ame. bassador, would like to return to ~

the United States.

TOMORROW

ACCESSORIES

SHOES

(176 Prs) THOMAS CORT AND TED SAVAL DARK

SHO

, originally 12.95 and 16.95, new ¢.suve...8.88

[118 Prs) DE LISO DEBS AND SELBY TRU-POISE DARK SHOES, originally 8.95 and 9.95, now.....5.88

(144 Prs) DARK GOLD CROSS SHOES, originally

0.95, NOW a. eainias

Presta tast tans tanta ers

[120 Prs) GENUINE RAFFIA SANDALS, unrationed,

originally 15.95, now

Cevesranvassnr ras tartsesayy,

347 Prs) HOUSE SLIPPERS, originally 1.95 to 3.95, now ertoetantanrearaarnasusnesesS0Q

SHOES,

SECOND FLOOR

TC READY-TO-WEAR

COLLEGIENNE FASHION

DRESSES, originally 8.95 to 12.95, now «evvreeaes. 5.00

DRESSES, originally 15.00, now ..svevevsensssns. 7.00

DRESSES, originally 29.95 fo 39.95, now «s+ vsesses. 14.90

SUITS, originally 39.95-43.00, now sdresrencaenal 34.90 SPORT COATS, originally 39.95, now +eesesnesess:24.90 SPORT COATS, originally 49.95, now. ..seerensess 34.90 SHORTS, originally 3.00, 3.50, 3.98, now sesesss.+1.00 SWEATERS, originally 3.98, now ..tveeeeenasenss 2.90 TWO.PIECE DRESSES, originally 12.95, now... ......6.90

COLLEGIENNE

SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

SPORTS DRESSES,

SPORTS DRESSES

16.95, limited assortment, now ..........8,00 SPORTS DRESSES, were originally 10.95, now, 5.00 ! THIRD FLOOR

were originally 14.95 to

(14) TWEED SHORTIE

55.00, NOW susan restevstestesrseartanstontassans

COATS

COATS, were originally 36.08

THIRD FLOOR

KNIT

UNDERWEAR

TUCKSTITCH PANTIES AND VESTS, 20% weel

and 809, cotton, NOW sevens sntactonstopstantast

SHEER COTTON PANTIES, white only,

originally 85¢, now Veit arr este et antartes oiile

KNIT UNDERWEAR, STREET FLOOR

BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS

(60) POLKA DOT BLOUSES, were originally 7.98, rayon crepe, NOW ..susssssasseasnsnssssd99

(65) CHECKED BLOUSES, were originally

10.95, rayon, now

(30) POLKA DOT BLOUSES, wers originally 16.95, raydh crepe, now ..c..evvseavinrenss 5.99

(50) SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, were originally 3.98, V.neck, all wool, now c.vvieviiiiviiii 9%

{75) PULLOVER SWEATERS, were originally

5.98, ali wool, long (50) PLEATED SKIRTS,

Py ‘

EOM SPECIAL SHOE SALE NON-RATIONED MORRIS WOLOCK DARK SHOES Originally 13.95 NOW 9.95

. 71.95 to 10.00, now 10 0)

FOUNDATIONS, originally 3.95 to 00, now

srsrenniriitiinaacanannn 2.96 te

sleeved, now ..e.ivvieiir. 3.99

were originally 5.98,

rayon flannel, pleated all around, now «vv.yev.:3.99

(25) ALLLWOOL BOLERO JACKETS, originally 16.95, now ..cvvvinsiirrarineiiena 8.99

(25) MATCHING ALL-WOOL SKIRTS, were originally 12.95, NOW .ieviriuniivainiiriand 599

THIRD FLOOR

DAYTIME DRESSES

RAYON DRESSES, originally 7.98, 8.95, 10.95, now eas sans aren waa asters ins ined Sd

DAYTIME DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR

CORSETS (85 Pes) BLACK GIRDLES, originally

av Sas snanananes nani 9b to 6.96

15.96

wins WIA 3

OWER IN LINE

.. TUESD

| : I'S $ “ep ar * His U; S - 1 i A. $ = Attitude | ~ Saili least from American G reached rock The G. I ployment c confronted \ prices—is . sic and everythi This whole state of mas The G. IL for an eveni ice clubs. He charge inhospitable into their he He cannot do not repai makes little i He thinks stupid and not speak Er scrounge for But, take Bavaria, well something—s s0 hospitable He think: woman is a This is a be sure. Americans fi member the like gentlem in the shuff One higharrived from that he wi statd of American tr had not se He called spirit and | absolutely n

Among the home the ch the way in is being mi + available), 1} the army to or adequate endless lela) BI They thin vance back } favorites to They cite spr their point. The proble not been me They are | with the arn nected with have lost tI rumor from They sit ¢ hating anyt around them a care abou ting home. The result American | now is at a The Frenc! the last of occupation a They rest and lack of they, the through, They rese about “winn Frogs.” They. try a difficult jo! Blac} Much can Black mai expected to soldier force

meal outside for a bottle : Nor can a woman be ¢ and light fo swaggering It is an and disturbir at fault for of demorali: how, the offi . We have lads who dor but getting | from. We ca pens and for It is a kin longer the ay —and I rep: soldier—stay; obnoxious h: French, and

KEEP Pp WASHING dipped in a emulsion anc coating of ‘fresher, last

peg

Hotel Lincoln Jewish War Ve 12:30 p. m., F MARRI

ancis Noe, 197 We uy

K. H Patricia Joan Arthur Charles Dorothy Lore