Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1945 — Page 5
THE "SPECIAL"
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Jr, Carl Hull, C. D. Vawter, Forest Chenoweth, Charles Voyles, J. A. Campbell, Donald Drake, William Allen Moore, C. E. Binkley, Bliss B. Wells, Robert M. Lingle, -Frederick Jungclaus, John G. Williams, John K. Ruckelshaus, Howard B. Pelham, W. E. Blackburn, Joseph Rothbard and Miss Kay Gartland. Also Mesdames Ralph M, Cole, A. W. Herrington
Est. 1919 Men Workers Ww. C. BRASS Associates man ©. ©. Guffey, AR, Bar
This is something you can’t buy, but it has a price." Thiose who Wear it paid tieir share of the price in sactifice and service. But the cost of coming home must be figured in the price, too, as well as hospitalization-and pensions. You can pay part Noi xf this price —by buying a Victory Bond.
i Each bond you buy is an investutent in your
THEY'VE FINISHED THEIR JOB—LET'S FINISH OURS!
A
Honorable Discharge Emblem of the Armed Services
Do you know ifs price?
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And they all came marching home again . ; , with three of them, a
Ten battle stars bedecked the discarded uniform of H. A. (Hank) Schwartz, who served 32 months in
Schwartz went to Tokyo Bay on the
pife liberation, and the good conduct ribbons
539, with his wife year-old daughter. Another veteran
of 19
‘|in England, France, Belgium anc
Claude Cash, H. A. (Mank) Schwartz and George D.
navy man, an engineer and an air ,| force
the Mediterranean and “all over” the southwest Pacific, in the navy. As a fire controlman 1-e, Mr.
battleship Iowa. He wore the American theater, Pacific theater, Philip-
besides his many stars. Mr, Schwartz lives at R. R. 3, Box Audrey and 2-
. months overseas is Claude Cash, of R. R. 1, Bridgeport, as a combat engineer
s Innis,
Trio's Combined Overseas Service Totals 66 Months
Germany. He was in the service 26 months and wore five battle stars. Discharged on Nov. 11 he started working on Nov. 26. “From the ridiculous to the sublime” is the way George D. Innis described his duties’ In the 15 months he spent overseas. ' First serving as a B-20 statistical elerk with the 73d bombardment wing, Mr. Innis became a barber with the 20th air force after the war ended. There were 20 generals and 40 colonels who had to have haircuts, and he got the job, Mr. Tnnis was in the service a total of 25 months and wore three battle stars for his duty on Saipan and Guam. Discharged on Oct. 18, he returned to work on Nov. 14. He lives at 1124 College ave, with his wife Gertrude
“It Came Into the Family, Christmas 45"
ind two little daughters.
Christmas is traditionally an "At Home" colebration=remember to add a Home Gift to you lst... . a low comfortable rocker + +; a soft, deep lounge chair ... . decorative pillows +. . a record cabinet . . . a convenient table en lamps... + a couple of blankets . . . pictures . . . amusing little | figurines «+ a fluffy cotton rug . .. a new mirror... a bookcase ...a desk. Home Gifts with a future—gits good for now——right for years fo come!
stereotype department st The Indianapolis Times, ervice back to his department, They are (left to right)
WINSLOW SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS IN FIRE
WINSLOW, Ind. Nov. 27 (U. P.). ~This Pike county town counted a heavy loss today from a fire which destroyed two business district buildings, damaged another badly and made two families homeless yesterday. . The blaze destroyed buildings housing the Thurman Liquor store and the offices of Dr. L. H. Goodwin, and apartments occupied by the Pete Thurman and Dr, Goodwin families. The Nelson cafe was damaged badly. Fire departments from Petersburg and Oakland City helped bring the flames under control,
PURSE IS STOLEN Threatening her to stop or he would 4hoot, 8 man hit Doris Martin, 1210 N. Alabama st, grabbed her purse containing $70 and ran. The robbery occurred in the 400
block on E, ‘12th st, about 7 p, m. yesterday. -
PT pr CORN 4
'dded wri IN GIFTS FROM.
Dozens of movie stars roamed around the galleries last night in. specting the treasures and bidding on them, although unsuccessfully, Seewack said. Seewack said smaller items in the Valentino collection would be sold in the next three days of the auction, Still to go were a collec. tion of art books, medieval armor and jewel-encrusted swords. Seewack estimated the books and swords; for which he said Valentino paid $100,000, would bring perhaps $35,000. A New York museum had put in a standing bid of $25,000 for! them, he added. 4 “Romero, old friend and distant relative of Valentino's, bought the Falcon's Lair and its furnishings for $50,000 nearly 10 years after the screen idol's sudden death in 1926. He spent $170,000 fixing it up asa
suitable monument to Valentino's memory. e
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