Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1946 — Page 15
AUG. 28, 1046 VI'Kenzie, swift Jed
ral Is Scene remony
ith Swift became the 8 A. MacKenzie in a DP a. m. today In SB. 1 cathedral. The Rev.
ly read the vows, the couple are Mr, . Swift of Des Moines,
. and Mrs. L. A. Mao- |
ton, Conn. idal Gown gown of lace and nes train, the bride carer bouquet of white d to a white prayer.
8 caught with a tiara ebuds and blue and 10tis. thy Irwin ‘was the attendant. She wore . Robert J. Fielding the best man. fome Address
the ceremony
the couple left on a to Chicago. They will , Bayside, Long Island,
oom is a graduate of y of Notre Dame.
Party n
rine McLarty, who will fonday, to Paul Miller of Lourdes Catholie hosen Miss Alice Plain
d of honor. -to-be's sister, Miss [cLarty, will be her
The best man will be its, and ushers are to Gilchrist, Carol Jones filler. Linne gave a shower the bride-to-be. The n the home of Mrs, ents, Mr. and Mrs, r, 774 N. Emerson ave, Ehringer assisted the
Sunday
will be given Sunday ra club by Mrs. June for Mrs. Wallace Pice
of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr
e guest of her sister, Mouser, 4526 Wash
n Elk ler ... 3.93
School
o. For i neat-
there ! 1st at Catherine's res- |
-t
WEDNESDAY, AUG, 28, 1946 —
Expect All Marks fo Fall As Latest Army Planes,
Others Vi
e 443 Cleveland
By CHARLES CORDDRY
United Press Aviation Writer
CLEVELAND, Aug. 28.—Famed American military planes, stripped of
armament and
“souped up” for maximum speed, will demonate com-
petition for $105,000 in cash prizes in the National Air races here Aug.
30 to Sept. 2. Officials of the revived annual
air classic expect all records to be
broken in thrilling testimony to the transition Aviation has undergone
since the last races were run in 1939. An expected 250,000 persons will Jam the municipal airport, surpassing attendance at any of the previous 19 races, and unprecedented interest has been shown by entrants. More than 150 applications have been received, in contrast with 22 for all events in 1939, From the $25,000 California-to-Cleveland Bendix trophy race on the opening day to the $40,000 ®osed-course Thompson trophy race | Qn Labor day, ex-fighter planes that | made their names famous around | the world will hang up new speed | records, Stripped down, they are in a 400- to 450-mile-an-hour class. There will be separate divisions of both the Bendix and Thompson for Lockheed P-80 jet-propelled Shooting Stars, Army pilots flying these planes will be ineligible for cash prizes. Veteran Pilots Compete
The names of veteran racing pilots show up among the applicants for entry blanks. They in-| clude Earl Ortman and Tony LeVier, Thompson rivals; Paul Mantz, | flying a Mustang in the Bendix: | Harold Johnson, who did acrobatics with a Ford tri-motor in former) years and will fly in both the Ben-| dix and Thompson this year, and | Rex Mays, automobile as well as air | racer, The races this year will be * ‘pri-| marily an all-out display of military might,” officials said. The army air forces will put on mass B-29 Super-Fort flights, para-| chute jumps, helicopter and glider | demonstrations and combat drills. | The navy will exhibit its groundcontrol drones, its Ryan Fireball with combination jet and conventional engine propulsion, and its newest fighters, Grumman FSF Bearcats. . | The marines will do individual and group stunting and acrobatics in the F8Fs and give a demonstra- | tion of their “incomparable” precision flying, The races will get underway Friday when 50 starters take off {from Van Nuys, Cal, for Cleveland in the Bendix free-for-all, open to men and women, with $10,000 and the trophy for the winner. Lockheed P-38 Lightnings and North American P-51 Mustangs are expected to predominate, easily beating Frank Fuller's 1937 record | of 7:14 from Los Angeles to Cleve- | land. The second high spot Priday will be the Halle trophy race, closedcourse event for women, with a| $5000 purse, half of it to the winner. Ex-WASPS will compete with veteran women racing pilots, all using modified service planes. The Sesquicentennial race, commemorating Cleveland's 150th birth- | day anniversary, will be run Saturday.
A men-only free-for-all, also!
iis for service pilots. | Stars also will put on mass flight
| written by Air Foundation.
called the Sohio trophy race; this event carries a $15,000 purse, with $8000 to the winner.
Entrants will be the second group] of 12 making fastest speeds in the|
Thompson qualifying trials from Aug. 26 to Aug. 29. Minimum qualifying speed for the Sohio is 240 miles an hour, This race, like the others, will be dominated by ex-| fighter planes. | The P-80s take over the show on] | Sunday, competing in measured- | {distance speed dashes for the | Weatherhead trophy and a $25,000 | purse to be turned over to the army! land navy relief societies. This race | The Shooting
demonstrations and individual and group stunting exhibitions. On Labor day, the Thompson, men's free-for-all, will be flown, with $16,000 to the winner and a| $2000 bonus if his speed exceeds Lhe | present record of 283.419 miles an hour. Entrants will be the 12 fastest planes in the qualifying trials. Military planes in the races, in addition to P-38s and P-51s, will include Black Widows, Corsairs and | Kingcobras, The four-day air carnival is sponsored’ by Cleveland National Air races, held under rules of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, | sanctioned by- the National. Aero|nautics association and Frederick C. Crawford is president and Benjamin T. Franklin is ‘general manager;
INCLUDE USO WORK IN FUND CAMPAIGN
The national USO appeal will be
included in the 27th annual Indianapolis Community Fund campaign, Evans Woollen Jr. fund president, announced today. Dates
for the campaign have not been set. In approving the USO appeal. Mr Woollen said the board felt there must be a substantial measure of public approval and support to maintain, in 1947. an army and navy of at least 1500000. He also pointed out that next year will be, the final one for the USO program. Its aim will be to serve men and women still on active-duty with the! armed forces, the 215000 still in
{hospitals and those who have just
gone into training. The USO will be the only Na-
| tional War Fund agency included in
the community fund fall campaign although several foreign relief
| agencies applied for inclusion. Completion of the USO program will
require a national budget of $19,.-
1000000. The peak annual war-time
budget of USO was $60,000,000.
| Crystal kneip, L. and Ted Leffier, all of Indian- | Homrich-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lilitary Might Feature First U. S. Post-War
$10,000 in Golf Equipment Completely Destroyed by Fire| Tes SERIAL—
i
EY
Fire of unknown origin yesterday swept an equipment shed at Meridian Hills Country club, completely ° destroying it. Loss was estimated at $10,000,
Rites Tomorrow
For D. W. Webster
Services will be held at 10 a. m.! tomorrow in Speaks & Finn mortuary for Daniel B. Webster, a civilian ,
REPORT DEATH [Hold Hoaglanc
OF CAPT, ROTH
Rites Tomorrow
The Rev. E. A Boston, pastor of East Park Methodist church, will conduct services for Mrs, Carrie B
barber at Camp Atterbury. Bunal Former Resident Here Killed Hoagland, 402 N. Keystone ave., at
will be in Crown Hill An Indianapolis resdient for five
vears, Mr. Webster died Monday in| ot. Vincent's hospital. A world war 1 veteran, he had spent most of his life as a barber on army posts, He was a member of the Catholic church.
In Pacific.
Capt. Roger Roth, former Indian- | He was 54.'apols resident, was killed July 21 |
in the Philippine islands, according | to word received here. He was 34. A resident here five years, he
{1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mor{tuaries' Peace chapel. Burial will | be in_ Crown Hill Mrs. Hoagland, who was 70, died yesterday in her of Greensburg, 46
home. A native
she had lived here | Years
and was a member of
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kath- was employed by the A. & P. and East Park church
ryn O'Connell Webster, a Thomas, and a daughter all of Indianapolis.
son, Roseanne,
MRS. LILLIAN ASHBAUGH The Rev. O. A. Peters, pastor of First United Lutheran church, will conduct services at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Lillian M. Ashbaugh, a resident here 25 years. Bunal will be in Maple Wood cemetery at Anaerson. Mrs. Ashbaugh died yesterday ner home, 5309 Sunset ave. was a native of St, Paul, Ind. Survivors are a daugnter, Mrs. and two sons,
in
apolis.
MRS. ELMO B. BUSHNELL
Ri Mrs. Lino B. Bushnell, organizer ' Mrs. Mrs. Lulu King, 77 and first national secretary ot! the wy, American Legion auxiliary; died re- |
cently at Bay St. Louis, Miss, ac-
cording to word received by the na- Survivors
tional Legion headquarters here. Her death was caused by injuries received in tl accident. Mrs, Bushnell retired from the national post in 1922 due to illness,
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Also at our branch stores, 11th and Meridian, 1107 Shelby, 5534 E. Washington
She |
Earl |
| Survivors J
| Mrs mer
| Survivors
| NEW coum, vie |
Standard Grocery Co. before he entered the service. | Survivors are his parents, Mr
and Mrs, Joe Roth, Ft. Wayne; two brothers, Dale Roth, Indianapolis, and Elmer Roth, Ft. Wayne; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Otto Krebs, and a daugh- |
Daughter of Mine . . .. By R. Louise Emery
* CHAPTER 21 We couldn't both have her” he, I TOOK a deep breath to steady ° | DELLA sat down and folded her | nished. His mouth twitched “Well, my voice. = “Yes, I. knew her. I hands in her lap. “You and your I guess I'll ge. on home, was {ll in the same hospital where Communist ideas,” she said. Every-| . . ? aa i ; {thing but the caste system is com-| “FLL WALK with you, Robért| You ny Sor Tt was whic Delia |munism to Della. |offered. I knew that he would tell Was visiiing me there that she | Corinna went to Cecily and put|val whatever he felt was necessary | learned she could have you.” her arms around her, “I'm sorry,” “What was she like—I mean my she said, beginning to iery, too, *“ started the whole thing.” Cecily choked over her answer, [but the effort was forgiveness. The room blurred for me. Robert'’s hand on my elbow was firm, “We'd better go home,” he said.
about the evening.
I was afraid to trust my voice, mother?” 1 went, quickly to my room without| “She was young--like most girls saying "goodnight and sat there in|who get themselves into such dif [the dark, crying silently, wanting | ficulties. And vain, too. She imCorinna and yet feeling a barrier|agined that she was pure enough {between us that I dared not try to} and desirable enough .to reform a I wanted to scream and beat my, assall, | man who had no honor--only a ly all. but 1 fol-| Presently the doorbell rang. Prob- | certain share), iy No one said ably Robert finding himself without dbv to us as we left, a key, I thought. But Corinna apgoody uy nt : peared at my door, o » -
‘Mamma-Cecily wants IT WAS anti-climax to find Val| fg y
» » HE TAUGHT her that she was neither pure nor particularly des
to see sirable—so after some months she | tried to kill herself, but she wasn't
waiting for us at home. We had| 1 started up, my heart banging any more successful at that than | ven him a key just for such wildly. “Tell her to come in here” 'she had been in making a silk purse [exigencies as this, Cecily! “out of—a renegade. ® He rose to greet us and he was not | “However, the attempt brought
lat all the way I had pictured hjm. SHE C AME, a fur coat thrown/you prematurely and the docters He did not look harassed and de- over her dinner dress. The room advised her to make arrangements |feated; he was buoyant and confi- was in merciful darkness except {or you immediately, They told her |dent—even happy. for the streamer of light between ghe couldn's live.” “Well, if it isn't our 90-day won=- Us from the hall outside the half-| «Oh Aunt Mavis, how horrible! der that didn't win,” Robert said open door. I could not see the dev- | wasn't she frightened?” heartily. “Sit down, boy, and give astation written in her face, but’ & WH He us the low-down. No one can tell I could hear it in the tremulous “SHE WAS too far gone to care, me you washed out because the stuff young. voice, > Della and Thorne had been trying
was over your head. What hap- “Aunt Mavis—do you know who for months to adopt a child, but [ pened?” my mother was?" |the regular agencies thought a { “ . " ia ’ Val grinned. “You were right, sir Hasn't Delia told you! Boot i ye SHOE be pub inig a hue —I'm not air force material. The No. She won't talk about it. where the foster-father was an
But I have to know. Why did she valid as Thorne was, liable to die give me away? Oh, Aunt Mavis, | before the baby was grown, why?" | “So Della didn’t waste any time Ae a “Because she was dying,” I said.|getting papers for you. Thorne was ie insistent. See-1 SU owt ‘And she knew Della and Thorne going down hill fast at that time quit studying and yeni -“ 2 would care for you and love yoli. |and she hoped his interest in a work on it. You can't do hat and |And they have.” child would help him.” pass exams, 1 find . x on “And it did,” Cecily said. “OH, I know they have! And I] “Yes. I think it saved his life, " love them!” Her voice broke, “But He was so interested in every phase |do¥ : ard they should have told me. Because of your development that he forgot Val gestured sheepishly towal I love them even more now—it! about himself. You brought 3 blesse | the door. “I thought I might wan- wouldn't have made any difference. "ling into that house, Cecily.” der up the hill and see if there's She said. “It's like mother to take (To Be Continued) a light in Cecily’'s house—she keeps in a stray wolf—look at the way!
late hours—" . _ |she cares for daddy—" No reproach | “Oh--" For the first time in his for Della! Only for me. |
life Robert had to turn to me for, wy hands were clenched against | help in a situation beyond him. my breast.
{month before exams that old formula began-nagging at me again, I couldn't study for the thing, fit
{ ” ” » | “GOOD,” Robert commented. “sit,
SEE RADIO INTERFERENCE By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—More {than 10 days of clear shortwave
ter, Elaine, both of Ft. Wayne, and | an aunt, Mrs. M. E. Pyle, Indianapolis.
State Deaths |
GOSHEN—Mack Moore, Wife, Beulah, daughter, song JIAMMOND-. Matilda James, 51, Su rs: Husband, Ben: mother. Mrs h Mrs, Eharles Mrs. Prank Adam Mrs.
8. Mrs,
Surviy Orval Ws ye
rviPeter
ri Robert A. Mills, 54 Survivors: uth; daughter, Mrs. Jack Boulais; Maude McLaughlin Survivors: Husband, | Ida Payne. David Milligan, 59. Catherine Prysztak, 71. INDIANA HARBOR Steve Perepski, 63 Wife. Bertha; sons, Sieve Ji John, Adam, Michael, Charles yore Mrs. Pat Funderok Ellen, Margaret and Bertha Perepski. KOKOMO—James Lewis C vors: Wife, Cora Mae: sisters, Hinshaw, Octa Clawson
Wife, sister,
lam; sister,
71. ‘Burvi Mrs Pear!
Mrs.
LA CROSSE—Mrs. Ottilie Klawetter, 90 Julius, |
Sons, Herman, daughters, Mrs Lena Bos, brother, s
Robert Emma Lang William Som-
oseph
LA PORTE—George Alvin Labadie, 79 Survivors Son, arry brothers, Jesse Leo; sisters, Mrs. Kitty Heindel, Mrs Grace Baugher MARTINSVILLE 3 ife
Jessie
Roy EB. Tilfor sons. Edgar L, Joeph ‘w daughter, Mrs. Millard Carson ters, Mrs, Lou Gamble, Anna and Minnie Tilford MONTICELLO- Mi: Delilah Margaret irvivors Sons, Dellanos Victor daughter Sister brothers, Joseph and
Fons les Damien Charles Martin UNCIE—Charles W. Bechdolt, 70. Surrs: Bon, Roy: brother, John; sisters Mr Ss. Charles Martzloff, Mrs. Effie Young NEW CASTLE—Mrs, Melvina Ball, 75 Survivors: Daughter, Mr Delmar Cole brothers, Perry C. and Gurney Jones Willard Chapman Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Albert re Mrs. Louis Mazza sons, Cecil, Marion; brother, Granville, NORTH WEBSTER--Jacob Baugher,
PLYMOU lll R. Webster, 71, vivors: Wife, Bessie; daughters Crothers, Louise Hibbets, llie Shearer, Mary Hawkins, Plummer
Evelyn and Phyllis Webster sons obert, David, Clarence, Ernest, James R., Francis. RIDGEVILLE — Bert W. Bvelsizer Wife, Neilie: daughters, Vir. ginia Evelsizer, Mrs. Mary Cantrel;, son, William; brother, Allen ST. PAUL- IMIS Mary 8. Leffler, Survivor: Son, er. WHEELER ~— ho ol Schlobohm, 70 Survivors Sons, Frederick Hartwig Carl Theodore; daughters, Mrs Rose Briggs, Mrs. Anna Dixon oka Louis, Theodore, . August; Catherine Po wa Cuson, Mrs. Emma Harden. WHITING—John Sotak, 69 Sons, John, Joseph, Helen, Therese, Mildred \ Sotak rs. Michael Polomcak Joseph: sister, Mrs. John Boch
52
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Susan |
Klou- | | buchar, brothers, Walter and Ray Hom-|
82 Sur- | Daisy |
Beulah Sherman, Mildred |
81. |
Survivors are her husband, John' “Cecily.” I said bitterly, “has just| «gut 1 want to know about my radio reception may be broken g announced her engagement 10 yeq) mother, too,” Cecily went on.|Thursday and Friday when a spot H, Meare)» Son, Jol) 4, Yioags Steve.” “I want to know what kind of on the southern hemisphere of sun land; a grandson, Glenn. William The light died in Val's eyes. woman she was. How old was she reaches a point where it can dis Hayden, and a brother, Charles A.| “She promised—" Val began on when she died? Did you ever see turb North Atlantic radio communis Fiscus, all of Indianapolis. ia thin breath, and then he stopped. | her?” | cations Equip Your Hobby Room With a Whiz of a
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