Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1946 — Page 3
5, 1948 rs
n and the A policy of the peace “the war.” | that upe erans. such ng:the new
or seats in, -
atives this
1ge or more of excellent
tinued, “by ese younger s identical al they are d pat’ idea” do nothing hould drift
vas entitled >. pr s Washinge like an ate ngressional a challenge Mr. Bricke ed as the possibilities al nominae
coiimmnimomiilh
a
+
BE ~~...
AER
A —_——
|. day.
_ Federation of Long lines Workers, | |-——er—charms to the public eve as
TUESDAY; MARCH 5, 1948 i ie ion
PHONE PEACE IS Big Top's New Queens Learn Elephant =~ SEEK 10 KEEP | Riding Is Trick That Takes Lots of
\ By 1. L MILLER NEA Staff Writer SARASOTA, Fla, Mirch 5 —Does Madame have difficulty in getting lout of a low-slung car without loss {of dignity? Then, sister, you ought | to try mounting an elephant! I~ Here amid palin trees and balmy
SOUGHT BY U. S. GM “Studies - Union Plan a - Vote on Walkout.
By UNITED PRESS > The government began today
determined effort to avert a nation- Florida ~air—which - still: may be wide tie-up of telephone ‘service, [breathed without additional charge Meantime the newest union peace ¢'¢" bY the common tourist -- a
Motors | 8TOUP of would-be circus queens are striving to master the art of swinging gracefully to the head of a performing phthyderm ; Most of these lassies are exWarren met ai Washington with chorus girls, and a few have been
representatives of the American {in burlesque. But it's a safe bet Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the | they never before exhibited so many
proposal in the General strike was studied by the company. Labor troubles kept 842,000 American workers idle.
Conciliation Director FEdgar
upon the occasions of their first few scrambles to jumbo’s top. Mr. Warren said he hoped that al This learning session 1s largely negotiated settlement of the lcng| responsible for the popularity of lines case would set the pattern for | the elephant barns at circus quar=other telephone industry disputes. ters here where Ringling Brothers Union leaders said that, the strike, (And Barnum & Bailey are prepping if it occurred, would involve 250,000 fOr fhe 1946 season. workers, They said it would first] The sight of a well-turned leg 1s tie up long distance and- local, always an attraction, although manual phone systems, ' then en- | Some merely go to watch the eletangle dial systems, radio, teletype phants blush. Across the way in lines and transocean service, a menagerie barn a Siberian wolf Expect Answer Today |nas howled himself hoarse.
In the automotive developments | It Pays Well General Motors corporation was| A respectable middle-aged lady | 8 top. might fold. But no more. | expected today to answer a proposal elephant named Babe probably suf-| The big show came back from the that its 175,000 striking employees | fers more from these sessions than 'road last fall with a $6,000,000 gross | vote on the alternate questions of anyone else. —even after Uncle Sam's tax col-| going back to work on G. M.s| Babe has been kicked in the teeth, lectors had deducted their share. terms or on arbitrated terms. had Her ears pulled and her lovely It Was the biggest season in circus Acceptance of the plan, offered | (four-inch eyelashes vanked out py | history, and the show's hard-boiled by the C. I. O. auto workers union, handfuls as hour after hour. neo- | executives are convinced '46 will be would mean an end of the strike— | Phytes clamber up her trunk by the 6VeR bigger. now in its 105th day—as soon as dozen to pose insecurely upon her With this in mind, the circus is the results of the employee refer-| broad head. (expanding — there will be - more endum were known. “a | It's no fun for the girls either | spangles, more glitter, a bigger “ig The C. I. O. United Auto Work- at first. “I feel as though I'd just top with more seats. Even Garga.-
tua has grown. The show's press ers agreed provisionally last night g hy pre
agents are searching for superlatives to a General Motors’ demand for = 2 5 g Lor supe a secret ballot among the strikers tion-drenched, from her first two Expect 5,000,000
on the question of ending the long 10Urs With Babe. Babe's complexion! From last year's golden return, and costly work stoppage. | 1s more sandpaper than satin and the show earmarked $280,000 for a Union’ Makes New Offer | the redhead had skinned both new opening spectacle to replace . {knees on the way down the wartime “Alice in Circusland” i yah JRotosed nat mem However, there are also remuner- number. 2rs vote whether to return 10 Work ations. Babe gets an extra shovel-| on the basis of the company’s con- ful of Nature of: tlie new “spec” is sull : ul of salt, and the girls this ; ton secret and it would be tract terms, including an 18!z-cent ge p. Secret ahd It would eager ason are dragging down from $90 is walk into the U.S. t with hourly increase, or on the basis of to $150 per week, whith would not 0 JAR) Won an the company’s offer with the under- » peanuts even to Babe. empty SujtCase: than 6 get into the standing that issues still in dispute | costume departmern where 1s In the Chips Again properties are being designed.
be submitted to arbitration. In other major labor develop- From this it may be gathered Ringling Brothers and Barnum ments: the circus is in the chips again. & Bailey expect to play to nearly! ONE: Production was resumed at 1nere was a time when—staggering 5,000,000 Americans this year in its the huge River Rouge plant and under the $3,000,000 burden of the | six weeks in New York's Madison! Hartford fire victims’ claims plus Square Garden and 300 under-|
three other Michigan Ford Motor Co. factories as 38,000 workers re- internal dissension among Ringing! canvas performances. The new big
scheduled to strike at 6 a. m. Thurs-
to right).
factions—is looked as though the,
done a week’s washing,” a shapely, redhead said as she came, perspira- |
An -extra shovelful of salt is the reward “Babe” will receive for helping Reggie Bogart, Irvington, N. .J., Yvonne Carewe, New York, Charlotte Bell, Dallas, Tex. and Bella Attardi, New Orleans, La. (left |
‘again to import talent from the the liquor hoard. said no application!
vow
#7 a
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pracfice KINDERGARTEN
East Side Parents Decide to, | Form New Club.
A number of east side parents fig-| ure they can do something about | retaining a free kindergarten in the neighborhood, if they get together. Thus,. the city’s" newest community civic club is being formed] | tonight. | It ‘began after one of the public | school's free kindergartens at 1014 N. Emerson ave, received notice to vacate, Located there 14 years, the | kindergarten is training about Nd pre-school age children of fe)
neighborhood. The school i= oper. ated by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society, whose funds are! derived from the school city tax levy. Parents met last week to protest | an order to move by C. G Jacquart, | | owner of the propérty, The more | they discussed the matter, the more | | they decided a community civic club | 18 needed. ; | Jack Montgomery, operator of a | filling station at 956 N. Emerson| lave, was appointed temporary | [top now Srder construction here chairman. {will be 540 feet long, 240 feet wide,
and will seat 1.500 persons. Meanwhile, “he. submitted to the All Fireproof | county liquor board yesterday a peHeavy fireproofed canvas is being | (sion containing the signatures of | used, and all seats are of steel { more than 100 persons. The petition The show is taking no chances), .,iests the granting of additional]
Protests Liquor Licenses {
-t
years of wartime service. divers and their 1768 beats will collect over $3,000,000,000 in sponges from the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico. boat crews, sharing proceeds of the catch. wage is $10,000. Above, a diver hooks a spongs from the gulf hottom. When raked up, A sponge automatically re-seeds itself, growing an inch
per year.
Spongers Are Diving Again
STATE DEATHS
world renowned authority on " amelioration of starvation in t wake of war, has accepted | a European food-study mission from President Truman, The country’s only living exe president, who helped to feed Europe's hungry after world war I, will leave for Europe in mid-week, it was disclosed today Mr, Truman asked him to investigate food needs |in the countries suffering from the |aftermaths of world war IT, | Mr. Hoover came here last week {to join the tamine emergency com{miftee, set up by President Truman, |in efforts to work out a for assuring that this country does oi |the best it can to help feed ware ravaged nations, He interrupted's Florida fishing expedition to come. The former president directed | emergency relief in Europe before {his country entered world war T and during that conflict was U, 8, food administrator. Afterward he went to Europe on a. second relief @ mission,
HEEB PGE The world’s greatest sponge fishing fleet is back te normal after
Operating off “Tarpon Springs, Fla, 200
The divers operaté in six-man A diver's average yearly
Visits Anderson Before U, 8. entry into world wag 11 Mr. Hoover sought to get Amers ican relief supplies into Greece and
of a recurrence of the Hartford )q,or licenses in the neighbortiood, | disaster, which in addition to its, «we don't know of any applicaheavy monetary loss also sent sev- {ion that has been filed, but we're eral highly essential executives 10 jt not taking any chance on this jaul, | kindergarten building being used Emphasis this year will be largely | for a tavern, instead of a school for on aerial acts. The end of the war our kids,” he declared. in Furope has made it possible, Chairman Thomas Kercheval of continent and Ringling dollars ef- | was pending.
fectively skimmed the cream from | One of the .residents, Mitchell
circuses in Sweden, Spain, Italy and | Botermer, 1022 N. Emerson ave, has',
1 sons,
Belgium. | promised to construct a building for, Also in England, scouts discov-| the children’s agency's use next ered Adam, a white-faced perform-|door to the kindergarien's present ing chimpanzee who reportedly once ' location, if he can get the city escaped in a blackout and caused zoning board to approve it. | no small amount of consternation Denied Variance Petition by rollerskating around the houses | powever, the board last Novem-! of parliament. And the pre-war "ber denied a variance petition filed 60-girl aerial ballet is back. {by Mr. Botermer, who operates a To transport all this, the circus hardware store at 5060 E. 1th st. has added 20 more railroad -cars,! Through an error, he was notified! bringing its total rolling stock up to his petition would be considered: 100 cars. Small boys from coast 10 again at yesterday's board meeting. | coast. will have no difficulty spot- It wasn't, though, since board rules
ting them. They are painted bright! prohibit further consideration of & vor | petition within six months after it Effie Be
red.
turned following a six-week layoff.
.. TWO: The C. I. O, longshoremen'’s WE LEE FB) STUDES LOGAL Ludlow Wants PLANT'S SALVAGING
on a 1946 contract, ending immediAgents of the federal bureau of
ate threat of a strike of approximately 22,000 Pacific coast dockworkers. : : investigation have begun an “ex- Times Washington Bureau ploratory” investigation of methods WASHINGTON, March 5.-—Mar-| used in disposing of salvage ma- ION county women are endangering’
THREE: The senate labor committee refused to approve the drasterials at the Curtis-Wright plant their health because of the lack of
tice strike-control bill passed by the house and began hearings On less stringent measures. FOUR: Western Pennsylvania bus line sérvice returned to normal today with settlement of ‘a strike of A. F. of L. drivers which stranded thousands in 20 communities for
day. anapolis Democrat, Orders for ‘the investigation came, They also lack butter in his disfrom Washington on the heels of trict, he disclosed. . preliminary checks by Washington| So Mr. Ludlow sent identical letofficials of the war assets corpora- Lers to John D. Small, civilian pro20 hours. The drivers walked out Won. the. defense plant office and duction administrator, and Paul
late Sunday to protest furloughing Ne reconstruction finance corpora- Porter, OPA administrator, demandof two arta wen tion. ing to know “how come?
Basis for the action was a flurry In releasing the letters, the In-
of newspaper reports interpreted by dianapolis congressman sds, he seven
Exchange Peace Proposals
In the General Motors strike ggency officials as condemning al- “Although it will soon the U. A. W.'s suggestion for end- leged scrapping or salvaging. of months since V-J day the women ing the long-standing walkeut fol- «yseful” machinery at the plant. of the 11th congressional district
are advising me that they are fac-
lowed an exchange .of peace proing worse shortages than existed
posals during the week-end. - The union first offered to order | its members “back to work if the company would agree to arbitration of the entire dispute. . G. M,, in turn, rejected arbitration, proposing instead that the strikers vote on whether to return to work for
Tools at $18.50 Per Ton
vage lists and sold to scrap dealers .to purchase hosiery. at $18.50 a ton. Suggests Rationing While other machines ‘are sold |
: ; : : { “That the hosiery problem is for the uses for which they wire especially acute in Indianapolis and
designed, men in charge of the sales Marion county is shown by numerthe 18';-cent raise. The union here and in Chicago: have contend. |. letters which I have received then accepted the idea of a vote, ed that “specialized machinery. |... Indianapolis women who say but asked the corporation ‘o let! equipment too bulky to be removed that their health is being jeopardthe workers decide the arbitration economically from the buildings; ized by their inability to get hosissue. constitute the only classes salvaged "on In Philadelphia ‘union leaders One federal official, whose identi- “In an effort to develop the facts cancelled a demonstration by strik- ty could not be ‘disclosed, com- =. ces of the hosiery ing electrical workers and sympa- mented: ‘ if possible to find -a thiers at the General Electric Co.. “The investigation by the FBI plant today pending. appeals for IS largely exploratory. We've had —— federal intervention in the dispute.! considerable smoke in the news- . More: than 600 policemen, how- papers and the FBI has simply Local Briefs ever, formed a solid wall around been put on the job to see if there's the company's Eastwick plant this any fire.” morning following the city’s refusal’
famine and
JAMES H. WISHART of Detroit,
to permit strikers to stage a parade research director of the hiternaat the plant, scene of violence last SEIZE SUSPECT IN tional U. A, W.-C.-T. O wiil speak week. ’ at the. JuniorsChamber of Comy | ferce noon’ luncheon tomorrow Jn 2 sares HERE YIELD VINCENNES ROBBERY ir" visivioson fore “nie” : hart, former professor at Akron TOTAL LOOT OF $180 A suspect in the $2400 robbery university, will discuss -his union's
of ‘a Vincennes bank was arrésted current wage problem with Gen-
Safes of two firms in the same 1 Motors vicinity were broken into last night today by state police and Steuben era oS and $180 was stolen. county officials. “Two -bandits par- Jack lLacefield. son of Mr. and Entering by side windows in beth ticipated in the holdup. Mrs. Zedic Lacefield, Beech Grove,
safes at Arrested after. an. auto accident
cases, thieves broke “nfo : and a former Times emplovee, has the Superior Sheet Metal Corp. near Haniilton he admitted steal- been sent 16 Norfolk, Va. after be2301 Roosevelt ave, to take $20, and Ing the car in-Oaktown near. Vin- ing inducted into the HavY. the Lilly Paint Co. 2044 N. Rural cennes. st.. where $160 was stolen: State troopers recovered $10,500 Richard P. Adams. signalman 3-c, Tl x in. bonds, taken in the robbery, in who has seen -10.. months duty in! [the rear seat of a stolen car, found the Pacific, i& home on leave visit-| Organizations |behind a country school at Wash-|, o pic narents, Mr. and Mrs. Fd-
ington, 15 miles east of here. The ward H. Adams, 2501 Churchman bandits apparently were, unwilling rd. to attempt to cash the bonds. The bandits, who threatened to
Election of officers will be included in the meeting of the Broad Ribple chapter
115.0, E 8.3% 8 P.M. LomMOrrow iS Merrill D. Cummins, head.of the
Broad Ripple Masonic temple. Mrs Ruth | : a Chilton is worthy matron and Robert “kill everybody in’ the place,” en- ynhdjanapolis Veterans hospital, wil Schwarser” is worthy patron tered the Vincennes Savings and pe guest speaker at the V, F. W: Bets lola ehapter, Tan Phi Lambda LOAN association late yesterday, sounty council meeting Friday night Supreme Forest Woodmen circle will herded 20 customers and emrloves a 8 o'clock at the Hoosier post hall, have a business meeting Thursday at 7:30 to b k rast d leisure. : pm, in the Lincoln hotel n a Aan val an £1 910 N. Delaware st ly ransacked savings and cash Tarum sourt 14, Ladies’ Oriental Shine. drawers World war II veterans will ‘meet will elect officers and hold a stated meet w i : pad 3 x ing Thursday at A p.m. in ‘the Lincoln itnesses said. thev - transferred tomorrow at 7:30 p. m in the hots; into. a “black, shinv car” after Northeast Community center, 30th
‘Corinthian chapter, 0. E. 8. will. meet Abandoning the original get-away and LaSalle sts, to organize an
tomorrow .at 8 p m at 2615 W. Washing- vehicle. American Legion post. t ers - oh st., to elect offic The gunmen entered the bank Birthday -tlub, members of the Ladies’ brandishing revolvers and forced . Memorial meeting in honor of the
fauxiliary. of Fraternal Order of Eagles 211
will hold their annual supper Thursday at the customers to hand over their late Arthur M. Hood will be held by
7 p. m, at 5694 N, Meridian st. wallets and purses before ° leavirig the Indianapolis Bar association toChapter “M2, 0. ES. will meet “at 8 by the front door. morrow at _11 a. m. in the federal p. m. tomorrow in the Southport temple . courtroom.
Officers will he elected and degrees con
SCHOOL FEDERATION
The Brightwoed Pilots association
farred at a meetihg” of the Golden Rule ghapiss. 0.5.8. kt 4:30 p. w. Frdey in TO MEET THURSDAY will meet tomorrow at the new . e sonic temple 4 iui on ot : rightwond a f Neomi chapter, 0 E 8.7 will meet at The Federation ‘of Indianapolis building of the Brizh fl aipper noon Friday in the home of Mrs Ruth Public School. Teachers will meet ppg oval circle of the First
Meoes. 1655 8. Tove: » at 4 p. m. Thursday. in Caleb Mills Church of the Brethren will meet “The ladies auxiliary of the International hall, Shortridge high school. Wt 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Good-
ath 1 inists™ 278, will b Araciition of Maen re scnini | Chef topic of discussion will be wisi Industries for & half-day sesa 3 jae, salary situation.
Olive Brinch Past Noble Grands’ asso. | to be -consicered are. new officers,
ciation’ will met tomorrow at twe home dues ard revision of the constitu- Thomas Titus, 62, of 842 ‘Udell of Mvs. Lewis ‘Arnel 402 N. Tacoma st tion: st. received an injured back when Queen Bathe: auxin: OR 2 wini Lt Gov Ricard T. James wilk he fell from Mhe op of a ratlroad meet at 2 p.m Friday in ‘he Ron Speaky Miss ‘Katherine. Leonard is tank ear vesiera a E. 15th wd . M L » Jderstine will ” 2 a. 18 han R program chairman. ‘st. He 1s in Methodist hospital. a a > + \
- ‘ A J 4 - ® in » . $- . 5 A + x me fly
Local Women Lack Nylons
| remedy I have written identical let-
here, it was reported officially to- | Stockings, Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indireported today.’
Large quantities of machine tools during the period of the war in the reportedly have been placed on sal- scarcity of butter and their inability «
| tained at the state and focal head- Dr. George W.. Buckner, editor of quarters of the American Veterans, World Call. and the Rev. A. E. Cory Inc, 436-38 Knights of Pythian retired official of “the Disciples bldg. | Pension fund. EVENTS TODAY Wilma Jean = Havercamp, Crawfords ville Rotary elub, luncheon. 12 (Noon, Claypool Carl Lee Jones. 1748 ‘8 Talbott - Esther 5 ¢ Jeaw Ross, 1442 N Delaware Matiator ,siuy, funehesn, 19:15. p i Robert Eugene Brock, 1139 81. Panu Jo Tn pi ‘ Ellen Brooks, Monrovia Lutheran Service club, luncheon, 12:15 william Wallace, 1005 Albany; Virgiifia p.m, Lincoln Rae Zaring, 1006 Albany { Floyd" Sturgas. 176 8. Dearborn; Kuth | Wallace, 1135 8. Sheffield EVENTS TOMORROW { Billy Keith. Hattery, U, 8. army, Beily t ” ‘ Fave Vest, Linton Lions club, luncheon, 12:1% p. m Claypool james Ellis Goff. 1314 Sparn: Clara Lu Women's Republican elyb, luncheon, 12.15] _cille Lumpkins: 1002 English
Otlier topics|gion, Mrs, Howard Lytle will speak. |
"> been denied. Appearing at last week's meeting, | to Know Why | | attended by more than 100 perrector of the kindergarten society. “We were asked originally to move Jan. 1.” she told the parents. “But,
out of the question because of our equipment, he moved the.time for-| ward to June 30. We've been in | this vicinity more than 19 years. No New Location Found “So far, we haven't been able to find another location. We have so many children attending the kindergarten that we have had to | divide our work inte morning and afternoon classes,” the kindergarten official added. Members of the Presbyterian and Emerson
ters to John D. Small, Civilian Production Administrator, and Paul Porter, Price Administrator.”
In a letter to Secretary of Agri-! culture Anderson, Mr. Ludlow sug-! gested a* return to rationing rr necessary to get butter back on the table. - -
“I think that a return to a rationing system’ that would insure at least a quarter of a pound per week per person would be more
Wallace Street acceptable than the present butter
Ave
famine,” his letter" concluded. | Baptist churches have become in- - —— terested in the organization of a VETERANS URGED TO community - civic club. * Although
the churches have taken fio official SEEK EXEMPTIONS action, a petition was being circulated among the membership, Mr. Montgonrery disclosed.
Veterans, with a more than 10 per, cent disability, were urged last
night to file for tax exemptions by ATTEND CHURCH
Cmdr. Walter R. Pence, Dr. W. C. Worthington chapter 3; Disabled MEET IN COLUMBUS American Veterans, Inc. Five Indianapolis persons are in Columbus, O., today to attend the
Under a 1941 State act, disabled called meeting of the Federal Coun-
vivors Mrs, Nettie CANNELTON George M Survivors Wi Joanna sister
'vivors Charles mons. HARTFORD crrYew
Survivor
1
ANDERSON—Mrs, Alta 1. Sisters, Mrs Carter;
Mrs
| Milligan Roy Fines. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Ma K Survivors Irvin, Rupperi A Josephine Borgman, 58 Sons, John Ruth Marie Borgen: Louis and Frank Puchs, ford Grange : Mabel Frey, 56 | band, Charles T ;
Mrs
Mrs.
lan Carl B. Arnold, 47,
fer, Mrs, ford
Sonner, Claude, Brown. ®
GEORGETOWN—The 22. Burvivors Cecil brothers
Mrs, Les
Mrs,
other
NEW
Survivors:
H., Marvin W_; | sons. was Miss Grace L. Brown, di-| conner, | Peter;
Son Mary Yount, ‘when I told Mr. Jacquart this Was Dora W. Backer, Mrs
sisters. rs. Suzanne Oswald, Mrs. Louise giapling army baking powder from in the Lafayette officers club in
veterans are entitled to $1000 per- cj] of the Churches of Christ in|
sonal or_real estate tax exemption, America. Cmdr. Pence explained. “Under the The five include Bishop Fred L law, “he stated,” a veteran must Dennis of the Northwest United file between March 1 and May 6.” Brethren area; Dr. W. A. ShullenHe also said, “al] war-time service berger:spastor of the Central Chrisconnected disabled veterans are ex- tian church; Dr. John L. Davis, empt from any and all poll taxes.” executive secretary of the Disciples Further information can be ob- of Chrits board of higher education:
p.m, Claypool Jack Edward Nichols, 333 N 18th Terre
Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon Raul, Vigin Rose Tryon, 418 W. 3th 12:15 p. m,, Washington Philip Schwartz, Camp Atterbury. Nieves Feonomie forum, meeting, 615% p m Maria Podriguez, Habana, Cuba Washington. { Eugene Edwards, 1906 Sugar Grove, Jean he ——— | Ellen Turner, 1430 Rembrand! Coes | Garvie Miles Jr, U. 8 army, Patficia MARRIAGE LICENSES Jean Minet, 830 8 Pershing \ 7 t Hattie L Robert Eugene Weiser, 825 8. Richland | Bryan. 1317 121% RB. 16th I Marian C. Bayt, 766 "Ketcham 2 Leslie Newell Boyce, 1854 Orleans; Mary Carl’ Leonard Turner, 1317 Hugh, Ft.| Josephine Hamm, 403 8.- Rural. » Wayne; Allase Delores Nicholes, 943 In- | grnect J. Swails, 325 N. Cable, Georgia diana, Apt | Geraldine Howard, 2705 Lockburn Malcolm E. King. 4 Woodland -dr.; kr Onis Po Hampton Jr, 146 8. Summit; Jane King, 1851 Norfolk , | Mary Marie Fields, 246 8. Walcol! James George Hayes, 228 N. Walcott; paece PF, Spears, 2833 Wade, Doris Ellen Helen Pauline Myers, 250 8 Dearborn Murphy, 823 E. 10th Joseph 8. Hauck, 1249 Roache. ANNA g.neq William Southern. 838 N. New Jer Peariene Deal, 1019 W. 7th, Bloomington sev: Hildred B, Isgrigg, 535 Massa Charles Rawin Griner, 917 Lexington; Mary { * shusetls : Tlene Anderson, 3606 atson rd Troy B Bridgman. #28 Lexington, lorena | Wilbur James Chambers, 708 W. dist Chambliss. R28 Lexington | Gividhe ok Boyer, us ws gid James Robert Green, 650%; ®. Walnui Haro Ww offman elaware t Jo I u ann | Patricia Valentina McPherson, 1127 N Martha an cunningham, 30 3 Tacoma curtis L. Hughes, 426 W. 16th; Anna Mae “BIRTHS Lewis, 2210 'N. Capitol ’ Girls Francis M. Gales, 1449 W. 34th, Phyllis : Stickle, 1736 N. Capitol At St. Vineent's—BEmanuel Pauline Zhph! James Donald Lents, 345 Addison; riou 3 N Luella Viola Springer, 523 N. Tomlinson. ‘At St. Franeis—Richard, Virginia Graves John Nelson Sexton, Jasonville; Phyllis L At Coleman—Howard, Betty Huesing McKim, 227 W. 38th AL Methodist—George, Eugenia Jackson John Edward Swariz, 88 8 104, Beech Stanley, Dorothy Roberts; Forrest, Opal FY di Lois L.-.powen, BR, R 1, BoX| 1pLyons, and Prancls, Ella Gibbs . bo v t Austin Flike, 1026 8. Senale; Anna Kate AL mee Win Emma‘ Yelladay, a Hammer, 1624 Park ix oe Bernard Lee Spurgeon, 4438 Farswunih, | Boys Beulah Lorene McArty, 2452 N. Talbot! | At St, Francis—Fdward Clarence. Waglawrence Otto Wilson R42 Riuchanan non. and George, Mildred Sthmaiz Gertrude Thompson, 2150 Gen! Al City=<Kennath, Alice Mavherrv: Rath Wiiliam ~Adel Reading, R.-R. 9 Box 6! Harel Duncan, and Richard, Shirley Gladys Virginia Brown, 5618 § ar ace Bertram ’ Byron Alodzo Confer, 1655 N iabama " A I 1 Abbak on, AN "Tnaima Atiens Smaifing, 3 | 4%, Coleman EAtril, ania Dosh th L ! GED Guthrie Shiel. 718 Metcher; Max At Mefhodist—Charles, Lillian Sharp and ine Pay Hansbrough, #3 Home Place John, Florance Becker . Ravimond Bernard Murray Jr. Ft. Har- At Fmhardt-—Charles, Jessi¥ Bsteh rison; Hollis Jane FhEeing. 353 Burgess, | ’ Fiotd Brown, 801 Herrivon; Bertha Kuhn, | DE ATHS 26562 N, Hardin Joseph ® Rajal, 72, at City, pulmonary
Hetwan, James Kellett, tuberouloats.
523 W. Merrill; | 11a ‘Ridgeway, 917 8. Sen
aL ‘at Methodist, arterioscle-
Wilbur Riley Onley, v. 8. Roberta | 148 Le Tritz, “71, 8. i 1 7 a ee, Shs Capron Siimbor;. Baith | HALE D. Holcomb, 80, at Methodist, dinikginia Beechum, 1473 8 optes mellitus Joseph Trank Schneider Wagren hoiel, | BVA T. Hocge, 6: at 120 King, coronary : Evalyn athryn Wilkinson, yu! Massa. occlusion set Tar! M. Kustamster, 48, at _ Meathodist, { wikiem Baward. Heard, 227 K St. down; | qoronary occlusion.’ a 7° - Ly 5 a ys , v . : Yb : nt 4
~
Mrs
Brawand
NORTH VERNON Mrs. C. E Smith, 58 ® YRilroad car
STRAUSS SAYS:
and Sharon ] Emma DALEVILLE—L4 Wife Betty Timmons;
Ray
Catherine Pate;
Kintner, Amos Faught. LAPEL—Andrew Foust, 83. Brothers, MARSHALL--Ida Husband, - George: cklehimer, Charlie Woods. MT. SUMMIT —Joshug P. Mason, 91. ALBANY — Frank H. Seibel. 80
Amos
Miss sisters Kate Wimmer Margarita Wyman, 77 Edwin M Miss Molly L. Wyman,
Hortense Seibel Mrs
other hungry nations; and now once more he Is devoting his ene ergies to feeding the starving. X Mr, Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson | breakiasted together this morning and made plans for the trip. The agriculture department said Mr, Hoover would leave for EE mid-week. , The places he will visit have not yet ‘been determined, the departe ment said. » ite D. A. Fitzgerald, department director of requirements and allos
sister, Mrs. ClI-| SoppE WAUTE— George Jacob, 86. bur- | cations, will accompany Mr. Hoover, vivors Wife, Lenna, son,” George E. |
a Fi LC ads RED CROSS WORKER
Todd, 70. Sur-Butvivors Husband, ©. EK. son, Robert Clementine Berkebile, | daughter, Miss Mary L. Smith; brother, William Spell. | brothers Lawrence, John and Francis ~. | Morarity; sisters, Mrs, Lucile Barlow, Mrs, Dodson, T1.| op ryctine’ Bass Geneva; - daughters, | " Ann Dodson. | PENDLETON—Mrs Ella J Lee, 84. Sur: vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Essie Smith, Mrs, Albert Tyson Mrs. Gertrude Bales, sons, Avery, Robert, Earl. FOSEY VILLE Charles W. Roberts, Tl, Survivors Wife, Lockie. sons, Thomas, Hergis. Woodrow... daughter, Mrs. Mabel | Stoneberger, sister, Mrs. Effie Walls; { brother, Joseph ROCKVILLE Isabelle R Survivors Daughter, Mrs Cracken; sons, Thomas, Mrs. B. L. Gates Survivors: | SEYMOUR--Mrs. Howard Bartlett, daughter, Miss | yivors Husband Howard, daughter, brothers, Hermai, para Martha Bartlett,
Leisner Stanley Timmons. Surparents, Mr, and Mrs sister, Beverly Tim-
COAT KIN ‘Daughter, Mrs Sidener, 70. Hubert MeHarry, . sister, |
Springer, !
Husband, Edward F
Sur-
Paul A Bar-
HusEng-
Survivors: brother, Shirley Survivors: brother,
Daugh-
Clit Daugh-
vivors Parents, Mr, snd Mrs, Clifford Vester, > Mrs Alice Eaton 80 Survivors: ai 0 Re Ta RETURNING HOME it H . 8 2 Bishop, 84. Survivors: Daughev arac { ter rs. A Valentine; sous, Evereft, 1 a ite, Rosella; sobs, Archer, Raymond, brothers, Harry and | Miss Mildred Kapherr, daughter a sughter rs. elen | William Erwin rma ‘ KapeTom, Claude; sisters, Joba Boudinot Hunley. Survivors: Wife, |of Mr, and Mrs. He n W. % Mrs. Bazter Redden, | Jaugaiter, Mrs. Andrew Chase, {herr, 5228 Winthrop ave, has notie Survivors!, WEST TERRE HAUTE--Clifford Hainer, (fled her parents she is returning to Sam ~ 46 Survivors. Wife, Evelena; daughMeNoran. : HH. Sur | Bettie Cox, Miss Anna Merle | [the United States after serving 14 sisters, Mrs. | mother, Mu. Cuwle . Horseri, months overseas with the Red Cross Anng Barnaby; Ruth Moody : - \and 08S. a. e . ure 8: {2 Snugnters, Mis | The Butler university graduate is
ters, Mrs Horner, brothers Cropp, Mrs, Ariess E, Ruth: sons, George Ross Clark, Mis Webb,
Mrs
Jack Reila
Isles, Maxine serving as interpreter for French inane tanta —— war brides aboard the U. 8.8, KILL JAP THIEF : Goethals, I YOKOHAMA, March 5 (U, P)~—| She went overseas in December, American military police today shot !1944, with the OSS and transferred and killed a Japanese and wounded to the Red Cross at the termina anotHer when they were found [tion of the war as a staff assistant
William Jefferson brother, |- William Kellner, Mrs.
Matilda; sons, "daughters Mrs
Survivors Mrs. Leona Mrs Dollie W. Carter
daughters,
{ | Paris. a
al Av J X
THE PICTURE
there is
CONSIDERING as a whole— quite a lot of mercantile movement here—going and coming. OF COURSE~—certain specific things there is a-scarcity—or more strictly’
speaking a famine—but
taken as a whole—from a dollars .
and cents standpoint—the totals
are very formidable. IT IS NOT OUR CUSTOM to break
into print—with the appearance
of new things—The quantities
{ ha ve tobe large enouqgn to
|
sat fy a 18asONADIe
SO
response. whenever you are in this {1 ! 1 ' i : neighborhood—drop in——just (hat you have. .in mind—or nearly -$0—Mmay be present-—in any
event things are looking up!
L STRAUSS ri AND CO, i. i