Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1949 — Page 8

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A native of New Haven, he attended school there and was graduated from the Purdue School of Civil Engineering in 1921. After working on the engineering of the CCC & St. L. Railroad for served

He was awarded his master's degree by Purdue in 1926

Served on Park Board

Active in civic and fraternal affairs, Prof. Todd was a member of the West Lafayette Plan Commission and was serving as chairman of the West Lafayette Park Board at the time of his jdeath. He was a past master of Lodge Wo. 724, F&AM. Burial will be in the Odd Fel lows Cemetery at New Haven after services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Bradshaw Funeral Home, Lafayette. Surviving are his wife, Evangeline; a daughter, Mrs. John Swan, Peoria, Ill; and three sons, David Todd, with the U. 8. Reclamation Service ‘n Denver, Col; Norman Todd, a senior at Purdue, and Charles Todd, West

will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Mrs. Cox died yesterday after an extended illness. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. She was 75. A native of Ripley County, she lived here 15 years. She was a member of Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

Anderson, Blanchester, O., and William Anderson, Indianapolis,

Mrs. Thaddeus Allen

Rites will be held for Mrs. Anna C. Allen, 1854 8. Keystone Ave. at 1 p. m. tomorrow In Christ Temple Church. Burial will follow in New Crown Cemetery, Bhe was 55. A native of Central City, Ky. she lived in Indianapolis 33 years. )¢ was a member of Christ ple Chi of the church

Her husband, Thaddeus; two daughters, Mrs. Sara Sanders, Sharonville, O., and Miss Imogene | Allen and a son, Sidney Allen, both of Indianapolis, survive her.

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‘For Freedom

Hails TR's Work

NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (UP)~— Gen. Lucius Clay, former U, 8. commander fi Ger-

or many, last night saluted the late President Theodore Roosevelt as the man who saved free enter-

FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1949 |

on the ifelong resident for Mrs. Dorothy who died Wednesday in St. Vin-| Jackson, who died yesterday im New Crown |*D}® Hospital. the home of her mother, atlp m Services at 8:30 a. m. tomor- Elizabeth Haydon, 412 Bright St., {row in the Speaks & Finn Mor-|will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow two children, Bar. [{0aTY Will precede the mass. at the residence. Burial will be = Ee | Burial will be in St. Toseph's Cem-|in Crown Hill and Mrs. 1. °tery. | A lifelong Indianapolis resi Teaian. Mrs. Dangler, who lived in 1214 dent, she was a graduate of old and Samuel|/N. Drexel Ave, was a member Blakers Teachers College. Mrs. Doro- of the Little Flower Church and Survivors include the mothes Miss Suzie [active in its Noman’s Club. She and two brothers, George Lamb, all of Inai- was 70 polis, and Emmett Lamb,

= malRites Tomorrow For Mrs. Dangler

A requiem high mass will be;Mary Porten; a son, Carl Dang a nm marrow miles and a sister. Mrs. Mayme Flower Catholic] Tyner. all of Indianapolis.

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. Indiana Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| Short Hill, N. J.

TIMELY! UNUSUAL!

prise for America. “When we went into Germany 'we found that German industry had completely eliminated competition,” Gen. Clay said. “In this country we have known since TR's day that America can survive only as long as it remains competitive.” The general spoke at the annual dinner of the Roosevelt Memorial Association where he received the Roosevelt Distinguished Service Medal for 1949. Others awarded the medal last night were FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and David Hinshaw, New York publicist and author. Mr. Hoover declared that TR was a pioneer in law enforcement. He said that today crime is sapping the moral and tual istrength of the nation and warned

many countries including our own.”

Earle O. Gilbert Dies at Martinsville

Times State Serviee 4 MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 28 — Earle O. Gilbert, Morgan County surveyor, diéd yesterday in Morgan County Hospital after an {llness of two weeks. He was 73. Mr. Gilbert, who lived in Brooklyn, attended Purdue University. He was serving his sixth term as county surveyor. Previously, he had been a contractor. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in his home in Brooklyn. A sister, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Terre Haute, survives,

Paul A. Goodpasture

Services for Paul A. Goodpasture, 60% S. Summit 8t., who died yesterday in his home, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Franklin AME Church. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery there. He was 50. Born in Franklin, he lived im Indianapolis three yearse. He was employed by Link-Belt Co, Survivors include two sons, Ralph Goodpasture, Chicago? and Roy Goodpasture, Franklin, and a brother, Anthony Goodpasture,

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