Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1946 — Page 7
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Frank Richards, chief deputy county auditor for three years under Auditor Ralph Moore, died yesterday in. his home, 5501 University
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ave. Mr. Richards previously had served as a chlef deputy in the state treasury department. Treasurer of the Gatling K Gun club for 21 years, Mr. Richards was also a member of the LaGrange lodge, FP. & A. M, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. He is survived by a half sister, Mrs. Edgar Cheney, Lansing, Mich. | Services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. |
CHARLES H. BAUGHMAN _ Rites for Charles H. Baughman, retired weightmaster of the Indi. anapolis post. office, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in his home, 512 N. California st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Baughman, a resident here 77 years, died yesterday. He was 82. Born at. Danville, Ky., he was retired from the postal service in
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EDWIN H. BORCHERS
Services for Edwin H. Borchers, 1325 Lawrence ave, who died yesterday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. He was 67. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Borchers was employed by
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Frank Richards, Chief Aid - = To County Auditor, Dies
The Indianapolis Star and was a member of Center lodge F. & A. M. Burial will be in Crown Hill Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie L. Borchers; a daughter, Irene L. Borchers of Indianapolis; two sans, Herman Edward Borchers of Chicago Heights, Ill, and Charles T. Borchers of Shelbyville; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Mullis of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bertha Everroad of Columbus, and six grandchildren.
RITES PLANNED FOR GEORGE N. T. GRAY
Services for George N. T. Gray, race relations corordinator for the war manpower commission, will be held in Corinthian Baptist church
be in Crown Hill. An Indianapolis resident from 1919 until 1935, Mr. Gray died Thursday in Washington, D, C. He was 60, : Active in movements for the bet terment of his race, Mr. Gray went to Washington in 1935 as welfare director for the National Negro Postal Alliance. He was a member of the National Association for.the Advancement of Colored People, the National Fraternal Council of]
Corinthian church. President Roosevelt appointed him member of the National Democratic | Advisory committee in 1932 and 1936. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie Gray; a daughter, Mrs. Eletha Linthecome, Indianapolis; two sons, James R. Gray, Gary, and George Gray, Evansville; a stepson, Lt. James M. Murray, an army chaplain; two nieces, Misses Ella Laura
4 | Wortham and Lillian Naomi Wor-
tham, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Nannie M. Blasengame, Indianapolis, and a brother, Ezra C. Gray, Evansville.
MRS. RUTH LORBER
Rites for Mrs. Ruth Lorber, former telephone operator in the Center township trustee office, will be held in Robert W. Stirling funeral home at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Burie? will be in Crown Hill A resident here at 1638 Prospect st, Mrs, Lorber was 48 when she died Saturday in St. Prancis hospital. She also had been employed by .Allison division of General Motors Corp. Survivors are her husband, Sam: two daughters, Mrs. Robert D. Williams and Mrs. Rose Barnett, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Reba Rust, Columbus, Mrs. Clara Welch, Hope, and Mrs. George Moore, Shelbyville.
CHARLES A. LINDBERGH ALEXANDER
Services for 18-year-old Charles A. Lindbergh Alexander, who fell 100 feet from a radio tower at Lexington, Ky., Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be at Centerton. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, two brothers, George Frank Alexander, naval air student at Occidental college, Los Angeles, Cal, and Michael Stanley Alexander; a sister Colleen Alexander, and step-grandfather, Alex Ford, 1139 S. Keystone ave.
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ALLIES RAISE FRENCH HOPES
Return to Power.
By HERBERT G. KING United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 15~France's ardent yearning to wear again the mantle of a great power was nearer realization today than it had been since the humiliating collapse of 1940.
fca and Britain of their friendship and belief in the necessity of a strong» France to the peace of Europe and the world. Winston Churchill set the tenor of the celebrations on France's national holiday. Speaking at Metz, he sald nothing stood between Britain and France, that the renaissance of Europe was impos-
at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will|sible without a strong France, and
(the need for a great France never was more compelling. Civilians in Parade President Truman said in a message of felicitation that France still was “in the forefront of free nations of the world” despite destruc~ tion wrought by the second invasion within a quarter century. Premier-President Georges Bidault led the celebration in Paris of the 157th storming of the bastille, symbolic of the overthrow of regal Twelve thousand troops marched through the broad boulevards. For the first time since the revolution civilians—2200 armament workers carrying union banners— marched in a place of honor at the center of the column.
Recalls Pitt's Words Mr. Churchill, who offered France union with Britain in the days when the capitulation to the Nazis hung in the balance once again skirted to a proposal of union. His hope for unity of the British and French is no secret. “Two hundred years ago Pitt asked a divided British nation to come together as one people,” he said. “He said that since they
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Frenchmen glowed with pride in| Bastille day assurances from Amer- |
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Betsy Weer, 16, Oak Park, Ill, is the self- ted president of the National Association of Frank Sinatra Fans. Mr. Sinatra approved her appointment.
needed to go it they would and RETURN 21» MILLION ean ms) 0 LIQUOR REVENUE
- Calling for eternal friendship] The Indiana Alcoholic Beverages | between the British and French, commission today announced it Mr. Churchill observed that “wel naq returned $2,535,728 to counties have fought together for 40 yedrs,| i, the state from license collections and every time we have done so We qyuring the past fiscal year.
have won." At the same time it was anHe called for a firmly united Bu- nounced gross revenue to the com-
rope, declaring that “we must have niscion exceeded $17,000,000, by far
faith in the United Nations or-| ine highest of any fiscal year since ganization, which Is supported oY the end of national prohibition. {the United States, but remember potirns to civil county units
{that without a united Europe the amounted to $1,690,000, the report [great world organization is futile gowed School units received an and only a diplomatic simile.” | additional $845,000.
SB ———— | Civil government in Marion
DELPHI WOMAN DIES count ; y alone received a return for DELPHI, Ind, July 18 (U. P).— overs or $341 871.
[ OTARION
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CHARLES VANASDAL
RITES TOMORROW
Charles M. Vanasdal, 1117 N.
Dearborn st., employee of the Radio| E
Corp. of America for 10 years, died Saturday, in Methodist hospital. Services will be neld at 10 a, m. tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. % A native of Mattoon, Ill, Mr Vanasdal had lived here 40 years and was employed 24 years by the Zenite Metal Corp. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Clementine Vanasdal; an uncle, Elzia Orr of Saratoga; 8 nephew, Walden Vanasdal of Anderson; a niece, Mrs. Mary K. Cambron, and grandniece, Carol Cambron, who lives at the Dearborn st. address.
MRS. LYDIA ANN BROWN The Rev. Clyde York, pastor of Southport Presbyterian church will conduct services for Mrs, Lydia Ann
VETERANS’ MOTHERS! TO MEET TOMORROV
The Movets. first chartered nofi- Big profit organization of mothers | war veterans, will meet in the h uf Mrs. Sue Russell, 781, West dr, Woodruff Place tomorrow at 10 a, m. The organization devotes its time to sewing, preparing boxes for Easter and Ohristmas, and helping the veteran and his family, At present members are making com«
forters. i Mrs. Isabell Arvin will preside &t
Brown, 1444 Brunswick st, who died
tomorrow's meeting.
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