Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1949 — Page 11
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bvious fact atic leaderne most of: ld be done. blame will | meted out.’ ter-charges, . election to: .
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ey are going It deal more Is to present
icture to 1g to weet violation :
A yn is Victor torial Came tical politics tion of o eries of » leaders at lified. ‘moderation ‘aft of Ohio,
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“ SATURDAY, MAY 25,1040 °
Indiana War |
Dead Returned
_ Some Originally = Buried in Italy ‘Or North Africa
Bodies of 56 Indiana servicemen, including five from Indianapolis, are among 2554 being returned to the United States from the an Area aboard the Army transport John L. McCarley. Armed forces dead originally Yuried in temporary military cemeteries in North Africa and Italy are among those being returned. * Following are those with next,
of kin living In Indianapolis: |
B-set, Verrion 1. Bender. Air Force: fet kin, Flizaveth M. Bender, 1630 aper St. Sgt. Hijten WM. Borzh. Army;
J W. WIA! + Rosa G. Bowie 811 Nan wy ch n
2D BE al ism Keebler, civilian: Pred Kaehler, In the following list of others from Indiana, the branch of servfee is Army unless otherwise designated, and name of serviceman is followed by name and address of next of kin: 8-8gt. Lloyd J. Adams, Air Force, Mat-
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
T.M RIG USPAT.OFF. COPR 1949 EDW
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—Cool weather is forecast for the northeast and along the Lakes Region tonight and early tomorrow. ; th chilly winds from Canada will bow over the northeast for the comin By dawn the mercury will drop into the 40's through New England, Penn.
tures the pa usher in this cool spell. sylvania and Ohio.
%
Today's Weather Fotocast
: MER o tT ATLANTA SR Ne
. Ra) a Boon od
<4
SCATTERED SHOWERS
ener? QMTILE
bh
RTT
L.A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
That cool arrow at the ight of the fotocast picRy, 24 hours and
pior. 5 ta Be O aWEencebuTe : | Sen Willard &" Bell: Brag; 2nd
i. George xl |
3 ! . is oe BE. nce. Genevieve M. Bishop. | eld; Bvt Medford C. Booker, James | . Booker, Fredericksburg: PIs Glenn 'wersock Mary Barge. Bloomfield: 2nd . + Brown, Mrs. Ella Brown, 8
| Official Weather
! UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU | May 2%
Mrs. Henry Kern
"Robert Rey, 2 [Collector of Oddities, Dies
Mr, Ripley's death had the “Be. |S¥ lieve It or Not" quality whichi§
‘Believe It or Not’ Cartoonist, 55, Victim Of Heart Attack
Hospital, | The circumstances surrounding
marked the variety of odd subjects he brought to the attention of an incredulous world in newspaper features, books, broadcast and television shows during the past 30 years. : Mr. Ripley's last public appearance was on his regular television program Tuesday night on the National Broadcasting Company network. He told the story behind the bugle call for the dead. The program closed with the playing of taps. Thursday he entered the hospital for a “checkup” although apparently in good health, and died 24 hours later,
Started With Sports
Mr. Ripley was born. on Christ- | mas Day, 1803, in Santa Rosa, Cal. His unique career began when he illustrated a column about sports oddities while work-
1918. >
The cartoon was so popular that he expanded the feature to include bizarre facts of all sports,
Birt Jog, 2 i Cary a suet i X a v sn, atherine. Ie es Carvices Tuestlay mma SeIViceS Tuesday ih Jel Tm Ee a RE SL ! i ion, ney dle The following table shows the tempera-| . o] EE Brin *% Employee of Billings oiglpgie cis: men tow Housewife Lifelong F hore. Claude Delian Contes . | AtIaRta ui ne Resident of City st Lo Adan L. Dimas. * Zelda Veterans Hospita Boston oR # | fo. ‘Candido, Donato. Logansport; At Services for Mrs. Alma H. Gilman ge 4 Services for Mrs, Rose Marie R Everhart, Andrews: nd Li. Riché White, 2873 Station St., who died gleveland .. * axe 0 i {Seiter Kern, housewife, who died érson. Linerty. orce. Harty H. yesterday in Methodist Hospital, [Evansville 0 0 : yesterday in her home, 837 OakPvt. Charlie 8. Hall Ester Hall South will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Bae CY. os : ‘5 . ; 8-Bgt. Kenneth Hamilton, Air Northeast Miami a At . 88 land Ave., will be held at 8:30 ores, rge W. Hamiiton, aveite:| M 0 0 re Mortuaries NortheastMiaml oo. oy 2 41 . . R ga Harte rMaly Bo 1aTter Fi. |Chapel. Burial will’ be in Spring ew rlesns ....... 90 68 am. Tuesday in Grinsteiners Fue 1. Humphrey. Evansville: Ma). Wil- Valley Cemetery. She was 47. 12% oma City 8 & neral Home, ism OC. Hunter. Air Force, Herbert . lan- Omahs ..... . { ! unter, Williamsport, Pfc. Oble L. Hurry. A lifelong resident of Indian Bitiaburen res '® 3! A requiem high mass will fol-| erson. Jr. Alr es Ines. Hutcher.| &POIis, Mrs. White had been ill six 38 4n.o0s 8 8 {low at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri mn. Anderson; T-5 Melburn Kassinger. days. She was the widow ofigi tous /..... o.oo WM icgtholic Church. Burial will be) ; ¢ "Kai . White, who died | ! Fue Fe qu fret Rog A Ri Me. Wl Sled Wide was a member of the Broad in 2 oserh Cometury, | rueck, Walter B. Krusck: New Haven. | She had been employed at Bil.|Way Daptis urch, Ce - rs. Kern, who was 54, was a| : : ; Lodge, No. 23, Queen Es-lifelong resident of Indianapolis. e. Kenneth A, Kunn, Willlam Xght lings Veterans Hospital for the So nage. gu RE utelong osigent of Todi aol . Heck, Cannelton: sgt. William Leffler.ipast two vears. She was a mem- 2 > { 8r . ce. Mortle L. Lefrler, Shelbyville: =" - “priohtwood Methodist/ Neighbors of America and the School and a member of St. Philip ng; prt. Benfamin W_ Mares. "irs | Ghurch. Pythian Sisters and Past Association of Retired Railway Neri Church and its Altar Society. Mc ntosh. Muncie: byt, Bernard urch, Pythian Sisters an Employees Club Sureivin re. her “husband vs, Smith Mays. Vevay: Pte. Kenneth! President's PTA Club of School “MP . urviving a , codiner. Mrs Minorca A Milner or: 73 In addition to his son he is genry C, Kern; three sons, Robert duchell, Terre Hauty, Fut, Raymond | Survivors include a daughter, survived by a. grandson, |F., James P. and Joseph R. Kern; ot Moreen, Dairy Morgan. Loatto: Marian White; a son, Raymond lL Jackson, Indianapolis, and a two daughters, Miss Rita E. and C pnest L. Morrison, Iva M. Morrlsoh, oy 00 two sisters, Mrs. Emma BTeat-grandson. Miss Marian C. Kern, all of In-
e! 3 F. Noble; Bue E. Noble, Fie: Willa Warren G. Pettit. Grant , Elkhart; Pfc. Robert IL. Pim ys M. Plumb, Lafayette; Pvt. Irvin Bre.” A Resi Minses, , Bigomingjon: oe City: Pt. Oflle I Richards, el P rds, nd y: Pvt. nson., Horace R. Robinson, Fillmore:
akla! Cit; Herbert A. 3 E. Smiley, Pearlus F. al . Robert B. er, _Al rk ATE Ser CS in . mes . T'S, - gers . Robert er Tolley, William Tolley, | Ary.
Mountain Rescue
BLAIRMORE, Alta, May 28 —Coal digger Edward Bosely, 52,|
was recuperating in Crow's aster
Pass Hospital here today, after being lost for 20 days in the Rocky Mountains. He was found starved and exhausted on a mountain peak near Bellevue in southeastern Alberta,
Cloat and Mrs. Clara Kellermeier,| : :1all of Indianapolis; a brother, wu, John B. Fugit liam Trendleman, Chicago, an {one grandchild.
mig. Charles O. Jackson
Services for Charles O. Jackon, 3601 E. Vermont St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the native of Greensburg, but had Broadway Baptist Church. Burial | will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, life.
Shelbyville. He was 75.
Mr. Jackson died Thursday while visiting a son, Vorie M. “A native of Shelby County, he lived
Jackson at Urbana, Iii
in Indianapolis 35 years. Mr. Jackson
INDI ANAPOLILIS
MACHINIST 18, W. South LI-6212
OXYGEN THERAPY
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Night Phone HI-2100
On Furs SAVE Oloth Coats and Suits
BISHOP FURS
2nd Floor—1 N. Meridian
You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS
$22.95 ,, $29.95
| ROBERT HALL Clothes
SAVE 10% — Bring Your Fur Coat to Marilyn's Scientific
FUR STORAGE $1.00
= “TUXEDOS TO RENT FOR EVERY OCCASION
Open Week Days 8 A. M. to 6 P. ML. All Day Saturday. 8 A. M. te 3 PF. ML.
LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave. In the Middle of
the First Block
Watch Repairing
Accurate — Dependable Quick Services « Moderate Prices
% Wolf Sussman, Inc.
Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St Open 9 to 9
of Linoleum in Indiana RUGS from $2.39
* HOOSIER *
211 & Washington RA S81
retired several F.; years ago as a boilermaker for CliffoNd M. Fugit, and a daughter, the New York Central Railroad.
= omme LARGEST SELECTION —
Leek for the store with the big -l Christian Church.
PAINT & LINOLEUM co.
dianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Ida C. Striby, Indianapolis; Mrs, Hattie C. Kern, Crawfordsville, Ind, and Mrs. Lillie E. Campbell, Newburgh, Ind, and three grandsons.
Charles M. Ash
Charles M. Ash, native of lived in Indianapolis most of his Lamb, Switzerland, and longtime Formerly a printer for the employee of the J. D. Adams Indianapolis Star, he had retired) Manufacturing Co. died yesterfive years ago. He was a mem-i/day in’ his home, 778 Middle ber of the Presbyterian Church, Drive. Woodruff Place, Apt. 2. He etd emplar and the Mura ne. My Ash had retired from the Surviving are his wife, Sarah; pp, Adams Co. several years two sons, Kenneth J. and ago. He had been employed there 21 years, He was a member of Mrs. R. W. Fox. the Central Baptist Church, i Brookside Masonic Lodge and Ellis E. Lyda 'the Service Club and Trowel Club Bile 4 Lydia, retired Army of the J. D. Adams Co. veteran, who died yesterday in his! f e; home, 1808 College Ave. will pe}, SWVIVIng ar : — wile, Dove;
buried in Cherry Point, Ill., fol2 if Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha lowing private services at 10 a. m! pp, Joliet, TIL, and two grandns
Services for John B. Fugit, 262 8. Temple Ave, who died Thursday, were to be held at 10:30 a. m. in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow in Crown Hill. Mr. Fugit, who was 74, was a
Tuesday in Moore Mortuaries Co-| 14
lonial Chapel. He was 54. sons, "9. Tues An Indianapolis resident 10 Services at 2:30 p. m. dsy
years, he was a member of the ID Flanner & Buchanan mortuary
be followed by burial in Christian Church. He was a na- will tive of Metcalf, Til. Washington Park.
Surviving are his wife, Laura Dod G.; a son, Elleis E. Lyda Jr., Pasa- Mrs. James son dena, Cal; a brother, Thomas R.| Services for Mrs. Lena Dodson, y|Lyda, Indianapolis, and a sister, 117 W. McCarty St, native of
Mrs. Mary Barnett, Paris, IIL { day in the Craig Brothers Fu‘Mrs. Frances Baer ineral Home. Burial was to fol- | Mrs. Frances E. Baer, who died low in Floral Park. Thursday in her home, 2038 N.| Mrs. Dawson died Thursday in Chester St, will be buried inS8unnyside Sanitarium. 8he Crown Hill following services at was 27. 9 a. m. Monday in Flanner &
Mrs. Baer had lived in Indianap- [Baptist Church. olis most of her life. She was a| Surviving are her husband, member of the Olive Branch James Dodson Jr.; two children, James Dodson III and Hazel Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Dodson; her mother, Mrs. RobLouisa Boyd, Indianapolis; alerta Harmon; a sister, Mrs. Ruth brother, George W, Morgan, Mun-{Cook, all of Indianapolis; and ¢ie, Ind.; a stepson, Harry Baer, two brothers, Raider Harmon, In-
ALSIDE «= ALUMINUM SIDING
tmmediste Application
ROOFING &
Mrs. Margaret Daly, Indianapolis. Louisville, Ky.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puzrie
OT TT IAWIA
Like a Badger
[CANARIA
Atlanta, Ga., were to be held to-
Los Angeles, and a stepdaughter, idianapolis, and Lecester Harmon,
At his death his cartoon appeared in 326 papers in 38 countries. It was printed in 17 languages and read by 60 million people daily. He had 55 film shorts, a series! of books, and several radio programs to his credit, bringing his annual earnings to an estimated $500,000 a year. He hired a staff of 50 persons to cull and verify the million letters which flooded his office annually bringing him fresh subject matter. Mr. Ripley visited 200 countries in search of lore to amaze the curious, He interviewed Eskimos, cannibals and Tibetan lamas and returned with such treasures as a Chinese junk, shrunken human heads, and a preserved mas todon's foot. He even found a one-armed paper hanger with the hives in Dedham, Mass. Mr. Ripley married a “Follies” beauty, Beatrice Roberts of Massachusetts, in 1819. They were divorced several years later and he never remarried.
Man Wounded In Row at Home
Woman Neighbor
Accused of Shooting
Police charged a 52-year-old man and a 47-year-old woman with vagtancy today pending investigation of an argument during which the man was shot last night. He was treated at General Hospital for a 22-caliber bullet wound in his left shoulder and released to the police after the woman is alleged to have shot him with a rifle through her door which, she said, he was attempting to enter. Shooting Follows Row The shooting followed an ar-
-
ing with his wife. He became angry when the wife appealed to the woman for help, she told po-
A resident of Indianapolis since lice, and started toward her. The Buchanan Mortuary. She was 73. the age 61 two, Mrs. Dodson was i A native of Lafayette, Ind.|a member of ‘the South Calvary couple in the 700 block on W, Hagerstown.
{woman lives upstairs above the
Walnut St.
was not present.
later and voluntarily surrendered, police said.
Abatement Suit Filed Against Muncie
Times State Service MUNCIE, May 28—An {injunction suit seeking abatement of insanitary conditions in northwest Muncie has been filed
NEW YORK, May 28 (UP) |} Robert L. Ripley, 55, the cartoon- |} ist whose name was synonymous with the bizarre and unbelievable, (died vesterday of a heart attack at the Columbia Presbyterian
former Indianapolis resident, yes-| terday, died in her home in Chicago.
gument which the man was hav-|
wr SIR EE
ERIE
Photo hy Henry E,
Young ladies (front) Patty Jane Moorman, (second row) Mar ing for the New York Globe in| jan Parker, Janice Moorman, (third row) Linda Lou and Karen apolis, served with the Fiscus, all of American Legion Auxiliary Northeast Unit No. 389, more than three years.
sold poppies today on the corner
I's a Swell ‘Poppy Day f
in
te
ib {
Glesing Jr, Times Staff Photosrapher, |
of Market and Pennsylvania Sts.
i
Woman Dies |
Mrs. William Young Resident of Chicago |
Mrs. Margaret Wilson Young.|
1
She was 39.
Mrs. Young was born in Indianapolis, the daughter of the!
late William Taylor Wilson. She| attended St, Mary-of-the-Woods
College, Columbia University in| py, Roy Peel, a member of the
New York and Ogantz College in Pennsylvania. During the last three years, she and her husband, William T. Young Jr. had lived in Chicago. Previously they had lived 10 years in New York and California. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. | Surviving are her husband; her! mother, Mrs, Arthur Grisp, Palm Beach, Fla.; a brother, W. Tay-/| lor Wilson, Indianapolis, niece and two nephews,
Lamar Q. Downtain
Lamar Q. Downtain, R. R, 1, Acton, former. Indianapolis resi. dent and employee of the Eastern Weight and Inspection Bureau of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died {yesterday in Methodist Hospital {after an illness of seven weeks. | Born in Winfield, W. Va. the [son of the late Major and Mrs. {James G, Downtain, he had lived |in Indiana 25 years. He lived in {Indianapolis 15 years before moving to Acton 10 years ago. | Surviving are his wife, Eulalia; three daughters, Mrs. H. R. Read, Indianapolis, and Miss Barbara and Miss Margaret Downtain, Acton; two sons, Lamar Q. Downtain III, Acton, and two grandchildren.
Sherman French
Bervices for Bherman French, jretired sheet metal worker who idied yesterday in his home, 29168 {E. New York Bt, will be held ‘at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Rhirley {Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, {Graveside services will follow at 4 p. m. In Westlawn Cemetery,
Surviving are four daughters,
When police arrived at the Mrs. Robert Warweg and Mrs, | scene of the shooting the woman |Ieresa Kitchen, Indianapolis, andi 5. yop,
She entered po- MT*. lice headquarters a short time Loraine Borshire, Dan, Fla, and
Cleone Boren and Mrs.
{a sister, Mrs. Alma Bish,
|
Student Council
Officers Elected
| Miss Norma Brown, 602 KE.
{Main 8t., Hagerstown, has been!
elected president of the Butler University 8tudent Council,
one but a sour taste,
INDIAN SIDING 00. | 605 8. Oapitol RL 1359
3 8. LLLINOIS ST.
239 W. Washington $1.
MAMOND LOANS
1 Depictad 6 Through Guaranteed WATCH | miusteline 1Right (sb) Usual Low Prices | 9 Blackboards REPAIRIN 30 sorta | Tl puniger 10 Europes RITE S JEWELRY SHOP | JyCalonize (ab.) 12 Knock
HORIZONTAL 5 Permit
against the City of Muncie on be-
half of th State Board ' The other e ard o Health. (newly elected
Mayor Lester E. Holloway and Members of the
OIC Ie iL KIT
13 Oriental coin EEE
15 Little candle
| 16 Jumbled type 1 | | 2 Suis Hivey 22 Young eagle 36 Hinder pinnacle 10 Metal fastenér 23 Substance ~~ 38 Weight of 44 Wager | y | 20Palm lily 25Rod India 45 Dry, as wine ‘} 21 Observe 26 Bucket 3 Laughter 46 Jump on ona 31 Autocrat sou 00 | -' Bl ns 33 ies 33 Betoken 40 Make » 48 Symbol for R or. 24 Tree fluid ! 140 & WASHINGTO ' 36 Dance step 34 Strikes with mistake ruthenium 27 Proceed the open hand 43 Rocky Sn S————— 28 Near ab 29 Lines (ab.) PERSONAL 30 ein LOANS R20, "arm etches § Personal Loan Department 3 river People’s State Bank | 31 English 74 i» B MARKST ar. i 34 Harden Member Poderal Deposit insurances Oo. 85 Crimson -a 37 Lone Scout (ab.) , WHOLESALE || =i ' REDWOOD 8-PANEL | 42 Qualified STORM DOORS 44 Endures WOODEN PRODUCTS (0. Toi 902 N. Dorman IM, 4373 49 Distant = $1 Walk with a | lofty, (ORMETS and S A@R50| ett TRUMPETS from 53 Avie mo | 1Peruses | INDIANA MUSIC CO. 2 Armed forces 118_E. OHIO =. : Joush &
{the nine city councilmen are Student Council (named defendants in the suit injare Thomas {Delaware Circuit Court. With a|Barnes, Barbara [return date of June 14, the sult|Ziegler, Robert asks a mandate order of the city | Chapman, Joan
: Miss Brown
[to cease and desist pollution of | gheppard, Virginia Foltz and | Stanley Nickbarg, all of Indian-
the York Ditch area. The pollution is alleged to come apolis, and Richard Reidelback
DRUG STORES
Neill Bridges, Quits Community Fund Post
PRESCRIPT
ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE
County Community Chest.
Terre Haute, here at 1851 KE. 38th St, are formerly of Worcester, Mass
‘Beef on the Hoof’
ASPRALY i : (UP)-~Mrs: Maria Ferrigno, 62 29¢.. | 16¢c.. | Te. |
{arrested on a shoplifting charge 9 TILE "9 TILE 9 TILE
| JORDAN BROS.
333 W. Wash, LI-4685
iclally = made pair of
chops,
Mr. Bridges, who has held the) local position since Jan, 15, 1048, will assume his new duties June ; 15. He and his wife will move to| ndianapolis;
from their home| ! Both | Pure; Clyde
|was found to be wearing a spe] A fire canvas the rear of a house at 1108 {bloomers with long pockets ini Church 8t, the home nf Dennisithe ruling which police sald they found four|Ford. - Firemen said a defective trate pounds of steak and six veal flue caused the blaze in the 1%4-
In Bloomington
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, May 28 «— A Lemons-Peel combination is trying to put the squeeze on Bloomington citizens, according te Robert G. Miller, attorney for Monroe County.
Attorney Milier's accusation
meeting of the City Planning Commission over zoning of a two-mile fringe skirting the city. The charge was leveled against Mayor Thomas lL. Lemons and
commission. Dr. Peel said he believed the county soning ordi. nance to be invalid because it was’ not properly advertised.
a plan to ignore the county commission and go ahead with the! zoning. ! Both their statements were challenged by Attorney Miller, The Lemons-Peel combination apparently leaves'him with nothing
———
12 Are Injured In Accidents Here
{
| Motorcycle Rider's
| Condition Serious
Twelve persons - were injured in city accidents, only one seriously, yesterday and last night, according to Indianapolis police. Louis Ooley Jr. 21, of 411 E. 16th St, was reported in serious condition today in. General Hospital with a concussion and numerous abrasions after the motorcycle he was riding collided with an automobile at 23d St. and Central Ave. last night, The driver of the car, Robert | H. Friedmeyer, 19, of 1938 E. Epler Ave. was not injured, Four Treated, Released Four persons were treated for slight injuries and released at General Hospital after the autoimobile in which they were riding {struck a utility pole on 20th St.| near Northwestern Ave, early to-
day. { The injured were Geraldine Brown, 28, driver; Lucy Green| Martin, 37, and Ar-|
{della Woolridge, 37, all of 137! |W. 28th Bt. | All other accidents and in|
{juries were minor, police said.
| —————————_— A
James Roberts School ‘Robbed, Ransacked |
| Thieves and vandals who broke {into the James KE. Roberts School] {for crippled children, 1401 E. 10th/ Bt., stole $3 and ransacked and damaged schoolrooms last night. The money was taken from the
{desk of & nurse who cares for|thé
{the 250 crippled children enrolied| Ball {Center campus,
| {K. Hine presided. {broken into the lunchroom on the} Awards included:
{in the school. In addition, the intruders had
{first floor, prepared four plates of food, and stolen butter and 15 dozen eggs, which they threw in the rooms and halls, Some of the eggs were thrown
from release of raw sewage ‘ e Bodley, East/0n 8 large painting of the late through storm sewers, Ty William 4 Dugan, James E. Roberts, philanthropist, tine patac—————— | Huntingburg. {who donated money for the school KEENE { ——————— {and for whom ‘the school fis named,
i ———— A
15 Sophomores Join
| Neill ¥. Bridges, public rela-' Butler Sphinx Club {tions director of the Indianapolis and Marion County Community Ww Fund, today announced his resig-| nation to accept the position of; executive secretary of the Vign|
Fifteen sophomores have been
Bphinx Club, junior men’s honor society. ? They are Thomas Lofton, Harold Gunderson, Robert Chapman, Allen Glass, Edgar Davis, Hans Steilberger. Wallace Wade, all of James McConnell, {Gary; William Dugan, HuntingGren and Paul | Bevelhimer, Anderson; John R, |Ryan, Union City; Louis Disser, |8helbyville; William MacLeod, (Haverhill, Mass, and William
WAKEFIELD, Mass, May 28 Reynolds, Wabash.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME early today
|story frame house,
in the School gymnasium.
schools, will officiate. os
jin action over Japan on May 14, 1045. He was on his 13th mis~ sion. His body was found in an {isolated grave in Japan nea the place where his. plane had crashed. ¢
ruary, 1812, he Indiana University in 1937. He immediately entered the Naval Reserve. He later was appointed an aviation cadet. He was coms missioned ensign and rated pilot
Fighter Bomber Squadron 17 and took part in naval action with Vice famed Task Force BS,
ling Cross, Navy Cross, Purple {Heart and several campaign ribe
|Nicholson, was killed in the Nore {mandy invasion, ier,
: w and Mrs, Arlin Nicholson, Salem} 4 0) {another brother, Fred, Campbelise and later it was syndicated all Former Local Squeeze Charged hor: four sisters, Mrs, Clarence over the world. { Turpin, Bloomington; Mrs. Doris Standish, Bedford; Mrs. Susan Greene, Campellaburg, and Mrs,
{Lillian Ruth Barksdale, Indian | apolis.
Rites Planned grew out of a bitter argument | : which raged last night during a 1% | | | m a
in the Beanblossom Mortuary for William Fout, financial secretary of District 90, International AsGate ere ast. .n eral Hos Mayor Lemons voiced approval of Par. He was found oe
with a bullet wound in his head.
found in his hotel room with a 22-caliber rifie by his side, by
custodian James George shortly after 8
two hours later Friends told AL Taine
matters,
‘Awarded at IU
7] upekd’ c i for outstanding work in oral s 0: jman "D: Adams Jr: for utea . Lak 3 ‘od
tiated into Butler University's
g services at 2 p.m. i Campbellsburg High
Ch ih aby STE wg
- 3
Forrest Faris, former superin ndent of the Campbellsburg:
% 5
Lt. Cmdr. Nicholson was killed
Born in Campbellsburg in Feb from
Commanded Squadron Cmdr. Nicholson commanded
Adm, Mare A. Mitcher's
He held the Distinguished Fiye
ons,
A brother. Capt. William A.
Another brothe Maurice Nicholson. Indians
Surviving are his parents. Mr.
‘Hotel Guest Found
With Rifle by Side Services were being arranged
who
n his room in the Adams Hotel - Mr, Pout, who was 34, was
p. m. yesterday, He died
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Fout, Shelbyville; his father, Henry Fout, Indianapolis; two brothers, Charles and John Fout, Bhelbyville; and an uncle, William Fout, Indianapolis,
Miss Anna. Curley
Miss Anna K. Curley, retired Indianapolis Water Co. employes; died today in Messer Nursing Home here. She was 72. A native of Fayette Count: Miss Curley served with the utile ity for 23 years. She started as a bookkeeper June 18, 1918, and was retired as a “physical record clerk June 30, 1941, i She was a member of 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. There are no’ immediate survivors. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday in John J. Blackwell Funeral Home followed by requiem mass at § a. m. in the Cathedral, Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery,
Dentistry Honors
Donald H. Biggs of Evansville carried off five of thirteen awards at an honors day program for 27 members of the Indiana Unie versity School of Dentistry grade uating class last night , Sharing in awards were Wigand Kenter, 2857 Washington Bivd.; Eugene G. Bheppard, 3520 KE, Washington St; Lehman D, Adams Jr, Mansfield, La.; Joseph L. Lush and Thaddeus B. HodupoH Bast Chicago; Edward E. ,» Berwyn, Ill, and Gish, Delphi, Chasim W, he annual honoring graduating class was held in Residence on the Medical Dean Maynard
Leonard nge | ost Boonid H Fppiema {Thaddeus B. Hod
n dental research, outstanding work in or | Kenter | American Soctery for HChildren-Joseph . Sheppard;
ta,
t " fans 3
Man Alpha one chapter o a, Qonaid % 4 wi
|pershi in gmicron Rapss nes {tional dental honor soc! . |
U. S. Hits Snag
In Eisler Case
WASHINGTON, May 28 (UP) [~The United States today ape [peared thoroughly stymied in its {effort to regain custody of |munist Gerhardt Eisler, 0 | The Btate and Justice Departe {ments insisted officially that they {were still “exploring all possible {means” of getting Mr. Eisler back into the country. Some admitted privately, however, 80 far as extraditing him Britain 1s concerned, are Hcked.” lg
| don. peared to who nde