Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1951 — Page 8
Eiwar P. Hen
PAGE 8 Rites Wednesday For Vilis Berzins
Burial to Take Place In Floral Park
ee . Dies in Hospital Retired Police Inspector Was 75
Edward P, Helm, retired Indianapolis deputy police inspector, died today in Billings Veterans Hosnital, He was 75. Joining the police force in 19086, Mr. Helm worked bis way up to aptain in 1930. He was made leputy inspector in 1039. Over 6 et tall and weighing 230 pounds, e was known to all his friends s “Big Ed.” i Formerly living at 915 Chester ‘ve. Mr. Helm had lived in Munie with his son since retirement; 1 1942. He was hospitalized three 17eeks ago.
mer official in the Latvian linen _ {Industry for 15 years, will be at
{W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial {will be in Floral Park. | Mr. Berzins died Friday in his {home at 1434 Sturm Ave. He was | 75. He came to this country from |Germany, where his family lived {in a displaced persons camp at |Augsburg for six years. He was -——- a resident of Indianapolis six (months, and lived in the Latvian
b G Lorenz Sr |community here. Mr. Helm was a veteran of the " * . . [x In Export Business
‘‘panish American War, He was | He at one time was engaged in
“ member of Logan Masonic Rites Arranged ithe dairy industry, and before
‘odge No. 575 for 29 years. World War 1, was in the exporting Burial Planned here.
‘red A. Weck business. Fred A. Weck, tool and die Mr. Berzins was a member of ‘os died yesterday in his home In Crown Hill He is survived by his wife, Ant 529 Weghorst' St, Services for Frederick G. Lo- tonija, and three daughters, Mrs. bad 23 p Wi ad lived here 23 years. He was anapolis Paper Container Corp, 15 Ozolins, all of IndianapoHs, and Mrs. Edite Putelis, Salem, Va.
Edward P. Helm
1aker for the Rockwood Pulley Born In Germany, Mr. Weck reps gr, salesman for the Indi-|Alice Steinbergs and Mrs. Erna 7. He was a member of Zion
vangelical and Reforme d/years, were to be held at 1 p. m. — —v—— — ‘hurch, {today in Flanner & Buchanan . ) I Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Mrs. Kidwell S
‘ednesday in G. H. Herrmann : . Hill uneral Home. Burial will be in : | rown Hill. Mr. Lorenz, who retired in Mgy,| Funeral Today Surviving are his wife, Else; a died Saturday in his home at 3423] Mrs. Bertha Violet Kidwell, wighter, Miss Ingeborg Weck, Salem St. He was 70. {resident of Gosport most of her
He had| : dianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Jenny |, .oviously worked. {oF crown’: was to be buried in Floral
| \ argfeld, and a brother, Richard, | {Park Cemetery following services
th of Germany, {Paper Box Corp., and the Dayton, |at 1:30 p. m, oday in Conkle West ' 3 | 8 3 {Michigan Street Funeral Home, Crs. Lila Calloway 0., Paper Novelty Co. i 4
Mrs. Lila Calloway will iried in New Crown folowing |1903. A charter member of Ad-home. She had lived here about ‘ 'rvices at 1 p. m. tomorrow invent Episcopal Church, he was a/three months. She was a member ‘ outh Calvary Baptist Church. {member of Ancient Landmarks|of Englewood Friends Church. The 64-year-old native of At-|Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and| “Surviving are her husband, Melnta, Ga. died Saturday in Gen-|Murat Shrine. J vin; four daughters, Mrs, Betty « 'al Hospital. She lived at 2330, He is survived by his wife /L. Somers, Mrs. Doris V. O'Ban- - . Wheeler St, Bessie; two sons, Paul and Fred-/non and Misses Shirley Ann and : Mrs. Calloway was a member of erick Jr. both of Indianapolis;| Delores Ellen Kidwell; two sons, 1e South Calvary Church and the|two daughters, Mrs. V. G. Farmer, Ivan E. and Lorn; a stepson, Ken- - Isters of Help of the church, |Indianapolis, and Mrs. R. F, Pad-|neth E. Kidwell, all of IndianapoShe is survived by three sons, dock, Bloomingtoh; a brother, |lis; her father, William H. Callanarles and William, of Indian- Walter Lorenz, Indianapolis, and han, Clayton; three sisters, Mrs, olis, and Pvt. John Mance Call-|seven grandchildren. Mabel Thompson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maudie Thompson, Clayton,
vay, stationed with the Army do arta a——————————— \ Germany. : Lewis, P Friends may call at the Craig Dies in Car-Truck rash a Mrs aly Lew Planned hapel. HEBRON, Ind., Feb. 26 (UP)— [Clifton Callahan, both of Indian-
~ . |Roy Edwin Hough, 26, Demotte,|apolis, and Henry Callahan, .omplete Purdue Course was killed today in an auto-truck | Camby.
Two Marion County men are accident on Ind. 53 a halt mile/Charles C. Hill
mong 109 students receiving cer- | ficates from Purdue University|™est Of here. State police sald] p.rjes Cecil Hill, National r- completion of an eight-week | Mr. Hough smashed headon into|Malleable and Steel Castings Co.
ourse in agriculture there. They a pickup truck driven by Lionel employee, was to be buried in re Bruce E. Schwartz, R.R. 13, Barbour, 44, Remington, after Celina, Tenn. following servicas +0X 149, and Luther Worley Jr. (sideswiping a tractor-trailer | there today. 12 Rural St. truck. Mr. Hill, who was 44, died A . - | day in General Hospital. He
was a resiednt of Indianapolis 18 * WINKLER + GAR WOOD « LUTY
years, and lived at 349 W. 16th LOW AND HIGH PRESSURE
| Place. He belonged to the Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Mae ® EACH JOB INDIVIDUALLY ENGINEERED ©
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Funeral Home. PwL.al will be in Flors? Tae" | Mrs. Abbott, who was 66, died Saturday in her home at 1223 N. Pershing Ave. Born in Somerget, Ky., she was a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Homer S., of Indianapolis, and Stanard C., Huntington, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Anna C. Herren, Boise,
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» rv } 809 Ft oe Idaho; a sister, Mrs. Anna | + Wayne Ave. — Day or Night, , . Phone LL 2313 BiG over, Tnaiahapolis, and five grandchildren.
Services for Villis Berzins, for-|
{11:30 a. m. Wednesday in Harry|, {
Conckle West Michigan Street
| Thus, drivers approachi
On Bataan Is
From Shrapnel Injury
Korean War wounds.
Former Insurance Official Here Dies
Edwin R. Shoemaker, former Aetnd Insurance Company state agent, died yesterday in the home of his son, James Shoemaker, in Framingham, Mass. : | Mr. Shoemaker, who was 69, {was born in Illinois and lived in {Indianapolis since 1917. He lived at 3540 N. Pennsylvania St. He was employed with the Aetna Insurance Company for 39 years, aud retired in 1936. | Services and burial will be tomorrow in Framingham. Survivors include the son and a granddaughter.
Joseph H. Harves
Services for Joseph H. Harves, a machinest for the International Harvester Co., will be at 10. a. m. {tomorrow in Moster Mortuary, Rushville, with burial in Carmel Cemetery. Mr. Harves, who was 65, died Saturday im his home at 9800 E. 16th St. He was born in Decatur County and lived in Indianapolis about 18 years. He belonged to the spring Hill Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Tressie; a son, Harold, Indianapolis; a brother, two sisters, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Minnie D. Koss
Mrs. Minnie D. Koss, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be buried in Crown Hill following gervices at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irvington Chapel. Mrs. Koss, who was 69, died Saturday night in her home, 2831 E. Michigan St. She was a member of the Athenaeum Turners Club and the Second Evangelical Reformed Church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lena Shafer, and Misses Ida J. and Helen Amelia Koss, two ‘brothers, L. Edward Koss, Dr. Harry A. Koss, all of Indianapolis, and three neices and six nephews.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Drivers Must Guess . . : and Hope
“That's all I know,” said his wife. “He doesn’t talk at all about
Carey, |
Arthur Mooney, arch-|
to St.|
Veteran of Death March
Wounded
M/Sgt. Moss of City Recovering
in Korea
An Indianapolis Regular Army man, veteran of the Bataan Death March, is in Kobe Base Hospital, Japan,
recovering from
M/Sgt. Basil M. Moss, whose wife, Corrine, lives at 424 N. DearMr. Lorenz was a member of| Mrs. Kidwell, who was 40, died| ,., gt, was hit in the right arm and leg by shrapnel. be the Indiana National Guard in/ Friday in an Indianapolis nursing
the fighting.” { Mrs. Moss has received four letters from her husband since he was wounded. Sgt. Moss was wounded twice in the last war. He fought his way through the battle of Luzon.| He was taken prisoner by the Japs at Corregidor. Eight months later he escaped while he was working on a fishing boat. | Overpowered Japs He and his 14 companions over-| powered the Japanese guards and kept right on sailing. They landed, on the coast of China and jcined! friendly forces inland. Later they were flown to Australia. Sgt. Moss holds the Silver Star, Purple Heart, and a Presi-| |dential Citation. He has been in {the Army since he was 17. He is 29.
An Indianapolis soldier who spent almost two months in fox-| holes in Korea has been wound-| ed in action. | Cpl. Fred E. Clark wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.| Clark, of 3936 E. 30th St. that he had “picked up a little shrap-| nel.” He is now “getting along fine” in a hospital in Japan. | In a. previous letter written] from a fox hole, Cpl. Clark men-| tioned a “Christmas present from the government”—a bath, Except for two river crossings, it was] his first since July 1. He said two dead Chinese were in front
This is what drivers face when they approach the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing on Mickley St., the first United Lutheran Church| just south of Washington St. Trains park close to the crossing, often on both sides and often all day. ng the crossing cannot see another train speeding toward their path. And there are no warning Ik When this picture was taken Friday afternoon, two trains had been | parked for at least eight hours close to both sides of the crossing.
of the foxhole “staring at him”! wight. Private ambulance. safety and comfort in as he wrote. 3925 E. New York transporting invalids or A veteran of World War II,| IRvington 1173 injured persons. Cpl. Clark was employed by the! : New York Central System be-| fore re-enlisting in April. He] is 33. 4 wane ge se)
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