Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1946 — Page 10

C. Davis, now an en-

forcement attorney for the Indiana district OPA. Army security regulations

suppressed it previously.

Mr. Davis served during the war as an army security officer. at Camp Atterbury, and later as a civilian agent at the same camp. A dent of Bluffton, he works in Indianapolis. L9u Mr. Davis said persistent rumors

smifoest- | hooks and paintings.

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To Board Freight Train ~ Here in Flight to Mexico

* BLUFFTON, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—The strange tale of an escaped n 3 1nd, Oe who lived undetected for six months in a ‘section. of one of the-nation’s largest army posts was told |" by a former civilian security officer, Y Ernst Schoedler, 31, a German anti-aircraft crew member, walked | “from a work battalion at Camp Atterbury, Ind., Sept. 29, 1945. He | was caught March 28, 1946, when i /attempted to board a freight in Indianapolis, en route to

_' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"POW Hides Six

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30,104"

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that Schoedler was “still around” were investigated without success during the six-month period. But when the small, quiet Lithuanfan, a former night club operator in Marseilles, France, sought to flee to Mexico and what he thought would be permanent freedom, he was caught because a railroad detective suspected his “thick foreign accent.” Just Sat Tight Threatened with investigation as a4 Naz “spy,” Mr. Davis sald Schoedler then led him and other officers to his hideout, some 14 miles from the prisoner of war barracks in the rugged hills of Brown county. “It was a masterpiece,” said Mr. Davis, “he had a right to be proud.” Situated on a plateau in ‘a bivouac area rarely used by the army, Schoedler was never bothered during the six-month period, - he said. Mr. Davis said he had fashjoned an underground room which he had camouflaged perfectly. The 12 by 7-foot room was furnished simply with chairs, a table, stove,

Schoedler said he ob#kined food from the other German prisoners at the camp and caught rabbits in hand-made “traps. Used Army Lumber He built the hideout from lumber salvaged from army buildings and from a deserted farmhome. “The army would never have

Mr. Davis said, Mr, Davis said Schoedler had been sent overseas and was no longer in American custody. “His love of outdoor life was what prompted him to escape,” Mr. Davis said. ’

TRYOUTS FOR CIVIC’S THIRD PLAY NOV. 10

Tryouts for “Foolish Notion,” the third play of the Civic theater's current season, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 10, a} the theater, Jack ' Hatfield, director, has announced. h The: cast of “Outward Bound,” the Civic's second production starting Nov. 8, will include LeRoy G. Gordner, Civic president, Cornelia Lascu, John Byers, Ford Kaufman,

retirement several years ago and | he made his home at 977 W. 25th st,

M. E. WIGGINS

fleld, M. E. Wiggins will be buried in Park cemetery there following

Lynam funeral home, Greenfield.

employed in the automobile busi- | ness in Greenfield for many years.

gins, Wisconsin, and Hubert Wig-

Wiggins, Greenfield; a sister, Mrs. Martha Andrews; three grandchil-

While at Work. Services for Albert E. Dunford,

will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Kirby Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill Mr. Dunford was injured fatally yesterday while at work when he came in contact with a live wire. A native of Louisville, Ky., he had lived in Indianapolis 30 years and had served two years in the navy. He was a member of Lavelle-Gos-sett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and resided at 1671 Gerrard ave. in Speedway City. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel M. Dunford; a daughter, Miss Helen Mae Dunford, Detroit; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dunford, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Alma Garland, Indianapolis.

Services will be at 1 p. m. foday|

in Patton funeral home for Albien |

A. Johnson, Spanish-American war | veteran who died Sunday at Vet-| erans hospital. Burial will be in| Crown Hill. Mr. Johnson was 67 and had lived in Indianapolis all of his life, He | was employed as a cook until his

Only immediate survivor is a brother, Anderson Johnson, Indianapolis.

A former police chief of Green-

services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the

Mr. Wiggins, who was 72, died Monday might in Long hosiptal after a four-weeks illness. He was

Surviving are two sons, Ora Wig-

gins, Greenfield; a brother, George

dren, and five great-grandchildren. ENOS CARTER

western ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Carter, who was 58, died yesterday in City hospital of inJuries received when he was run | over by an ejght-ton road grader | Oct. 19. ' Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Hettie Carter, and an aunt, Mrs.

John D. Welch.

Bobbie Welch, Charles Rawlings, Susan Reilly, Harry V. Wade and

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MRS. LULA C. GLOYD Services were to be held at 1:30

Pp. m. today in Moore Mortuaries

J. A. MacGregor

Services Are Set

Funeral services for John A. Mac- | Gregor, former New York Central | railroad employee, will be at 2 p. m. | tomorrow in St. Mark's Lutheran church in Beech a Grove with burial in Crown Hill Mr, MacGregor died Tuesday at his home in Beech Grove, He was 71 and until his retirement in 1944, he had been employed at the railroads Beech Grove shops in a super~ | visory capacity Mr. MacGregor | for 30 years. Born in Beech Grove | he had spent all his life there, He was a member of I. O, O, FP. for 54 years and was a charter member of King David lodge No. 897 at Beech Grove. He was also a member of Retired Railroad Men's | association and St. Mark's church. | Survivors include his wife, Mrs. | Barbara MacGregor; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Terhune, Mrs. Jane Hensley, Mrs. Margaret McDonough and Miss Nettie MacGregor, all of Beech Grove, and a brother, Charles MacGregor, Miami, Fila.

COLLIE AND MASTER SEPARATED IN DEATH

The dispute over the burial of a | pet collie beside its master in Car-|

| | |

lot owners filed suit to force the | trustees of the cemetery association ® to have the animal's body removed.

mel cemetery was ended today. The controversy which kept resi. dents of the community stirred for | many weeks eased as the dog's body {was removed from the Hamilton county burial place and buried in an undisclosed plot outside of the! county.

by Mrs. Nora H. Bray, 5201 W. 15th st. Shortly after, several cemetery

Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe settled the matter when he signed a consent decree enjoining the trustees from ever again allowing the burial of any animal in the association's grounds. The suit hed declared the ceme-

RITES SET FOR [= A, E. DUNFORD:

Victim of Electric Shock was

Ripley county, Mrs. Gloyd dianapolis resident was a member of Baptist church. She

0 daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Irma Simon, dianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. HatTrester, Aurora, and Mrs, Fan37, Beveridge Paper Co. foreman,|nie Meyers, Seattle, Wash, and

g SE

ALBIEN A. JOHNSON |

Rites are scheduled at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Bros. Central chapel for Enos Carter, 3145 North-

The collie was buried last January ||

tery was established for the “burial of human beings only."

AAF SUPPLY CHIEF DIES

of supply of the army air foroes, died of a heart attack last night. He was 53.

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RITES T0D AY Kiesel was a member, Burial was to be in Crown Hill

An Indianapolis resident 50 years, Mr, Kiesel, who was 70, died Monday in Methodist hospital, He lived at 1610 W, Vermont st. Survivors are wife, Goldie; a daughter, Mrs, Carl Sonnefleld,

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WASSON'S DOWNSTAIRS-BUDGET COATS

Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical|

ters, Mrs. Edmund Christian and

Miss Rose Kiesel, and two brothers, Herman and John Kiesel, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. MRS. CAROLINE P. WEGEHOEFT Mrs. Caroline Pattmann Wegehoeft, 307 E. Southern ave, died yesterday in Methodist hospital, She was 87. An Indianapolis resident 50 years, Mrs. Wegehoeft had operated a vegetable stand at the City Market with her husband, Herman Wege-~ hoeft, for many years. A native of Cincinnati, she was

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a member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church and - the Ladies Aid society, Private services will be held od 1:30 p. m. Friday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral, home. Survivors besides her husband two daughters, Mrs, Morton M Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank E. Cherry, Agate, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Backhus and Miss Rose Patmann, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Frank Pattmann, Indianapolis.

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‘HERE'S /X and eat it. y Mx warking in a cc 8:15 a. m. to 1 ‘cause they are Technical high Ruth Marvel, |

cakes that are

bake some of | © Busy watching Pat Chauncey, ar st, and e girls are dled fork— ey wouldn't t shop co-operati “filling” girls, M Franklin, 550 F bridge st. The almost ready, ac the order of tl

again harder” and ‘Betty Ann soon Joan whac and began to ty their work of a was the white “19 for cafeteria Phyllis Marsh, the cake sectio ¢ sampled it, It

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HER TWO Hamilton ave. Joined forces tc wait for the bu gang” had worl 37 N. Keystone N. Colorado ave for . butterscotc Searce item, ha A gentile word scoffed at Joan a hard job butte Up. Speedy.” “( as busy now tting paged ere was son e meringue. Marie she had took the friend scout. “I'll kn Foreman of the st., senior, told machines and the students le: no baking the cleaning. “Ths fun.” Rosemar two weeks. TI The position rc tions who had : their pans and

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