The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1945 — Page 2
fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1945.
New Location Having purchased the EWAN BARBER SHOP, the O. K. BARBER SHOP, east side square, is now located on south Indiana street, fust south of Kroger’s Grocery. Wc will be glad to welcome our old and new customers at this location. Until further notice, the Sunbeam Beauty Shoppe, will continue at its old location. Maynard Johnson
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Wavea For All” 9. K. Rarlden. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates, 16 centa per week; *3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; >3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
Prime Minister In Victory Talk LONDON, May 4.—(UP) —
Tired and definnt, Prime Minister Churchill indicated in his victory speech last night that he intends to lead Britain “till the whole task is done and the whole
world is safe and clean.” Churchill warned the people ot
Lritain that they still face a fight to beat Jnpan and to pre-
serve democracy in Europe. In what obse.-vers interpreted
as a warning that Britain would not tolerate strong-arm politics, Churchill said “there would be little use in punishing Hitlerites ... if totalitarian or police governments were to take the place
of the German invaders.” Churchill also took the oppor-
t.mity to let loose five years’ jent-up anger on Eire's Prime Minister Eamon De Valera, scoring him for the "shame” he had 1 ’ought Ireland by his neutrality policy. Churchill described De Valera’s policy us “so much at
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT God’s world is a unity, you can harm or help no one without affecting the creator and all his creation; Inasmuch as ye have acne it unto one of the least of rnese ye have done it unto me.— Matt. 25:40.
•I few parallels, his majesty's government never laid a violent [hand, although at times it would I have been quite easy and quite natural, and we left the De Valera government to frolic with the Cermans and Ir.ter with the Japanese representatives to their
he aits' content.”
However, in a mellower mood, he recalled Irison Victoria Cross heroes and said, “and then I must confess that the bitterness ly Britain agiinst the Irish lace
dies in my heart.”
Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SOCIETY Mothers Service Club To Meet The Putnam County Mother’s Service Club will hold its regular monthly rqeeting Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the Legion Home. Roll call will be moth’ cr’s maiden name. Membe-s j/ease bring a Mother’s day verse or poem as there is to be a Mother’s Day program. Also each member if asked to bring b^ article for the white elephant
rale.
+ + + + Keystone Blhle ( lass Meeting Thirty members and friends of the Keystone Bible Class of Gobin Memorial Church assembled Thursday evening in the
! Chinese Fighting For Coast Port CHUNGKING, May 14 (UP)
Fiist Christ.an Church will hold | _ jChlnese troops battled today
.r.eet*ng has been postponed un-
til June.
+ 4* + + i
Missionary Gr.ilW To Sleet Thursday
The Missionary Guild of the
their annual guest night and supper at the Church parlors Thursday evening. May 17. The supprr will be at 6:30 o’nlock. If possible, members please notify Helen Miller or group leader of they can attend and the number
.of guests. 4- 4- + +
Ladies Acixiliary V. F. S. To Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of The Veterans of Foreign Wars w.ll have a called meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Members please report.
D, A. R. Win Meet
Alberta Frazier, was released from the /’utnam county hospital Saturday. James and E verett Reynolds
Zeigleman home with Mrs. Rob-
ert and Mrs. W. K. Zeigleman | 'Vith Mrs. Stoessel
the hostesses for this April meet-
ing.
Mrs. Clyde Williams, president of thee lass presided; after a short business session the program of the evening was given Mrs. William Parrish conducted a very helpful and inspiring devotional period. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Meredith
Airfield Taken By Yank Forces MANILA, May 14— (UP) — Two hard-pushing columns drove within 40 miles of each other today in a smash to split Mindanao lengthwise following the fall of the island's biggest airdrome.
The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. Frank Stoessel. south Indiana street, Tuesday evening, Mny 15, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Elbert Heavin will give “Information Please.” The program will be an open forum on “The
Family of Nations.”
4- 4- 4* 4 -
Active Chapter Trl
presented a very pleasing and: liappa Postponed
interesting program. Rev. Meredith read a number of his own poems and Mrs. Meredith gave
of El.vood were week end guests,^ mu8ical monologues and a of relatives in Greencastle. | number of V o CaJ solos. This pr> Miss Ann Cannon of Gary,'gram was much enjoyed by the
spent the week-end visiting with class.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon.
The regular meeting of the Active Chapter of Trl Kappa which was to meet May 15th at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hemmer has been postponed until May 2ind. There will be pledging.
4- 4- 4-4-
The hostesses served refresh- l Businr-s and Professional
ments during the social hour.
4- 4- 4 1 4 1
While the Americans pushed . ahead in the Philipp:nes, 1,600 miles to the southwest in New Quinea, the Sixth Australian
\ariance with the temper and in-J Division cleared Wewak village Minct of thousands of southern,and peninsula after a bitter
Irishmen who hastened to the fight, i attlefront to prove their ancient
Mrs. Pearl Stoner, 810 S. Indiana street was admitted to the
Putnam county hospital Satur- ; ^
<la ^' i Miss Mary Thomas was mar Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robbins ried May 6 at four o'clock tc had as their guest over the week James C. Boyd of Valdosta, Ga. end, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kirby of They are on their honey moon in Frankfort. | Bradentown, Fla., visiting the
bride’s parents, Mr| and Mrs. j
Paul Thomas and
sister in Gulfport, Miss.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Boyd was employed in the C. &
Mrs. Carl Skelton returned hi s. National Bank in Valdosta,
Women’s Club To Meet
to clear Foochow, Chinese east coast port which the Japanese fear may become an American invasion gateway to China. Foochow airport south of the city already was in Chinese
hands.
Chinese troops also were attacking in the coastal area some 300 miles north of Foochow. Sinchang, 65 miles southeast of Hangchow, fell to the Chinese in Eastern Chekiang Thursday. The Chinese opene dtheir assault on Foochow Thursday and by the next morning had shattered Japanese positions northwest of the city. They crashed into the city proper Friday night. The Japanese, believing American landings on the China coast imminent, captured Foochow last Oct. 4 after putting ashore troops north and south of the city. It was the last of China s great ports to fall into Japtnese
hands.
Chinese forces previously had thwarted several Japanese attempts to seize Foochow, which lies opposite the northern tip of Formosa and southwest of embattled Okinawa. In central China, Chinese troops who plunted a Japanese spearhead striking toward the American air base at Chlngkiang re-captured the high way city of Toahwaping, 23 miles west of the
PHONE IN FIRST (15) Often We Can Be Ready to Serve You Soon as You Arrive, INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19V2 East Washington
from overseas Navy bases, and personal stories of Navy men and women from 48 states are featured on “Meet Your Navy”—presenting a cross section of Navy life. Mrs. Martha Lear has received word that her son, Opl. Warren E. Lear, has arrived safely in Germany. Ha would like bo hear from his friends. His address may be obtained from his '.-.other.
T S Forest G. McFarland has teen promoted to the rank of S Sgt. in the Air Corps. He writes that he is now stationed i,i Saipan, doing work on the B-29 bombers which fly from that island to Tokyo and other Jap home island places for their ceailly bombing work. While in Saipan, he states he met up with a cousin, Donald Chiles and neighbors Robert Lyons and J- JBrickney, all of near this city.
The Business and Professional Japanese stronghold of Peaking. Women's Club will meet Wednes- j The Chinese also cleared the day evening, May 16th at 8:00 p. area 18 miles east 0 L' V80 M. with Miss Elizabeth Ensign, 8 miles southeast of Chihkiang.
E i
Mrs. Bessie Oberhalser has returned to her home at Bowling Green from the iPutnam t
county hospital.
Arlington street. Mr. M. Stapley will be the guest speak-
er.
4« 4*
the groom's Miss • ,omo To Be Honored Guest at Shower
4, Greencastle, | Qa. Mr. Boyd is employed at the Putnam ^ International Harvester Com-
pany. They will make their home
her home on R. Saturday from county hospital.
Mrs, Madonna King and Mrs.' in Valdosta, Ga.
i
\ulor.”
And adding to mounting blows ' throughout the southwest Pa-
Indicating Ins desire to stick; cific th'ater, heavy bombjrs
t-i h s post, Churchill said: "I wish I could tell you tonight that all our toils and troubles were over. Then indeed I could t nd my five years' service hap1 :iy, and, if you thought you had 1 ad enough of me and that I eight to be put opt to grass, I assure you I would take it with the best of grace. “But, on the contrary, I must warn you . . . that there Is still u lot to do.” Threaded throughout his speech were references to his advnnc'ng age and the tremendous lead he has earned in five years at 10 Downing St. Listeners throught he sounded tired, and lacked his usual fire. But the c'd-time Churchillian rhetoric shine frequently and brightly. He said the Ean Francisco confeience must not become “a shield for the strong and a mockery for the weak.” "We must make sure that those causes which we fought fir find recognition at the peace table in facts as well as words, ' the Prime Minister said. Churchill revealed that onethird of the troops and one-half of the losses in the western front campaign were British. He said the Royal Navy had borne the blunt of the North Atlantic battle "while the United States navy has had to use its immense itrength mainly against Japan.’ He again pledged Britain to a final fight against Japan, sayng, “we must never forget that beyond all lurkn Japan, harrass- < d and failing, but atill a people of a hundred million, for whose warriors death has few terrors.” He paid this tribute to the United States: “Ever since the United States entered the wai have I had the slightest doubt but that we should be saved and that we only 1 ud to do our duty in order to
win.”
Making one of his strongest points, Churchill said: “On the continent of Europe, we have yet to make sure that lie simple and honorable purI otes for which we entered the war are not blushed aside or overlooked in the months following our success and that the word ‘freedom.’ ‘democracy’ and ‘liberation’ are not distorted fiom their true meaning as we have understood them.” In the vindictive mood he once reserved for Mussolini he fixed an eye on Eire and said: “With a restraint and poise to which, I say, history will find
dUTi'ped 260 tons of bombs the Toshien factories, one
on of
Mildred Quinton have returned to their homes here after visiting Pfc. Robert King in Alexandria,
La.
Robert Knauer has returned to his hone north west of town from the Robert Long hospital,
the past month.
Mrs. C. F. Denman has received word that her son, T-5 William W. Maddox, is making normal improvement. He is in a hospital somewhere overseas.
Japan's largest military stores! where he has been a patient for
on Formosa, The planes, which battled heavy flak, left the target area “a mass of flames," according to a communique. In the Mindanao fighting, Ma-
jor Gen. Rapp Brush’s 40th Divi-
sion quickly overran Delmonte airdrome with its three strips after a speedy 12-mile advance from its Macalajar bay beach-
head. The 40th routed an enemy force east of the airfield
and drove on two miles more along the Sayre highway. Sweeping up from the south,
31st Division elements made steady progress against moder-
ate resistance from its last re-
ported position at Marmag, 40 airline miles from the 40th Divi-
sion spearheads.
To the south, the 24h Division met stiffer fighting around Davao, but a communique rei ported a Japanese group was (Jpfeated in the area of volcanic
Mount Apo.
4* 4* "fr 4*
Penelope Club WIN
Meet Tuesday Afteriyuon The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. Ernest 405 South Jackson
o’clock
Heavlns,
street.
4- 4- 4- 4Borthday Party For . Don Williamson 1 A birthday party was given in honor of Don Wi'.Pamson Wednesday night, Mcy 9th at the
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts homo of Wanda Buis,
and Mrs. Mary Bcokout of Ind-' Gomes were played and re ianapclis were here Saturday froshments of Jello, cake and for the funeral of William M. jKool-/. dt and candy were served
Sutherlin. Mrs. Roberts is a sis- to fourteen guests,
ter of Mrs Sutherlin j Those present were Don Est-
Mrs. Nancy Porter McClure ridge, Lou Ella Smith, Bob Cox.
received a leUer from her hus- Jean Arnold, Gene Frederick, hand, Lt. Barney McClure, Mon- Vivian McCarty, Gene Cash,
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Daisy RUey returned to her home on Bloomington street Monday from the IPutnam coun-
ty hospital.
Mrs. Caroline McAvoy of Cloverdate was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Saturday. Mrs. Clara Miller, Vine Street,
Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon nnd Mrs. Vance Sailor will be hostesses at a miscellaneous
si.ower tonight at Mrs. Sailor’s ' was admitted to the county hos-
I arents home, Mr. and Mrs. C. J pital Saturday.
Kidman ,in Northwood in honor Mrs. Dottle Crick of Spencer, of Miss Florence Jome whose ap- has been released from the Pue-
pioaching marriage to Midship-! nan county hospital,
man Frank Edward Donner will' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keck of take place the first of June. | Bainbridge, are the parents of a
Following dessert, which will
the
be served at seven o’clock, guests will play bridge.
daughter born Saturday at Ujg Putnam county hospital. T. C. Sherrill of Coatesvui e is a patient in the Putnam county
hospital.
I OCAL YOUTH WRITES OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, HIS SEA EXPERIENCES Berry Street, are the parents of
Mrs. Lloyd Buis has received word that her husband, Cpl. Loyd Bu s has arrived in South Carolina after spending 15 months overseas.
Dispute Faces Peace Delegates
SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.— (UP)—The dispute over regional defense systems blew wide open today with charges that Latii American countries, del oerately or not, were threatening to “destioy the world organization at
Us birth."
The blast came from Australian Foreign Minister Herbert V. Fiatt in a statement denouncing the Latin American campaign to give the aPn-Ainerlcan security system autonomy from the world erganizaiion being set up by the United Nations conference. He also voiced openly his susp'rtort that trades and deals were teing made backstage and warn-
7th Bond Drive Opens In Stale INDIANAPOLIS, May U UP) - Indiana’s S167,0000oo i'tventh War Loan camp to gets under way officially today State and local drives will be sparked by special ectemonie, j n ull 92 counties. Governor Gate, i pens the state-wide drive dur. ing a rally at Indianapolis. Helping Hooriers give tk, “monster seventh’’ a flying start a' e two service units. At Evaiwville, the army’s “Here’s Yom Infantry” show begins a 2i.pe r . lormance stand in Indiana. At Valparaiso, the “Meet Yor Hero” unit of the navy will pit, sent the first ol 37 Hoosier p*.
grams.
Two memb:'is of the navy npj me Hoosiers. Marine Pfc, Thug man D. Toom is from Valparaiso and Chief Quartermaster Robert D. Burrows is fiom Zionsvillt. Hoosiers in the “Here’s Your Infantry” show are Pfc. Edward Z&ikousky of Terre Haute. T I George W. St nuke of Log U ,. } port, and Pfc. Clyde W. Windf hrenner of South Bend. Meanwhile, State War Finance Chairman Eugene C. Pulliam announced that the state had I running start in the Seventh War Loan. Pulliam said that advance payroll savings cm1 uigns netted $30,300,000 towud Hit state’s goal. The war bond thief said all Hoosier bond putchases from April 9 and June 30, inclusive, count towaid tilt state's quota.
DISCUSSES CONFERENCE Returning from the United Notions Conference on International Organization now in sessicn at San Francisco Mrs. E. R. Bartlett told the Young Married People’s Class of Gobin Methodist church that the success of any international organization will depend primarily upon sent - lient In the United States. Mrs. Barth tt attended the first nine plenary sessions of the conference as the observer fo. the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist church. “Nations that have been turn ed into battle fields,” Mrs. Bart1 tt said, “are insistent that some kind of security organization be formed to make another war a generation hence impossible. The question is whether wr are so concerned that we can muse the Senate to act favorably when a proposal finally is submitted.” Noting that the amendments to the Dumbarton Oaks proposals now being reviewed In various commissions include all those recommended by the Cleveland Conference of the Federal Council of Churches, M-g. Bartlett pointed out the Increasing influence of church and other religious agencies in shaping peace policies.
in J4 :o San
TIN CAN COLLECTION TUESDAY MORNING
day morning. He said he and six others were taken from the priron camp, where they had been i iterned, in a truck to France. From there he was flown to England where he wrote the lettrr. He said he had lost fifteen pounds but was rapidly regaining that and that he felt fine, Jack Hinkle, Chief Pharmacist Mate attached to the Fleet Air Wing, U. S. Navy in the Pacific, is home on 30 day leave. In the Navy for three years, Ph, M. Hinkle was first stationed in the Hawa ian Islands, was sent to Tarawa, and for the past four months has been in Hawaii. He flew from Tarawa to Hawaii, a
distance of 2400 miles hours. He will report to
Diego on June 8th. He is home with Mrs. Hinkle and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips of near Brick Chapel, who received word lust week that their son, Robert, had been reIcused from a German prison temp, are in receipt of further word from him that he has been returned to England and did not suffer seriously from his Imprisonment. He was captured on January 2, 1945 and was flown out of Germany on April 25 to a camp in England. He is expect Ing to be returned home within
3 short time.
Mrs. Rex Haines is at home from New York where she spent several days with her husband, who is In the navy. He has been doing armed transport work in both the Atlantic and Pacific with merchunt convoys and transports. Mrs. Haines was in New York when V-E day was observed. She saw many Interesting things, but the most striking, she thought were the different navy men from all parts of the world who paraded the streets of New York while their shlpe were being unloaded or loaded for further work In the
war.
Mary Nichols, Delmess Ross, Elmer Tharp, Maurice Broadstreet,
Jim Osborn, the honor guest and! n tbe Atlantic. Her most noted the hostess. Don received sever-1 battle was of ^ “Battleul nice present. A good time sb tp Might Action” which took
S 2-c Clarence (Bud* Von Tress, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Von Tress, near Greencastle, recently sent home information concerning his ship the U. S. S.
j Washington.
June 1, 1941, the Washington slid down the ways at iFhiladeli pihia, Pa., and was the first U. S. battleship to be launched in
nineteen years.
In the late fall of 1943, the Washington was transferred to the Pacific Fleet after serving
J a daughter born Sunday at the
Putnam county hospital.
was enjoyed by all.
4- 4* -F 4‘
Elks (dub Plans Bond Rally Dance The Greencastle Elks are planning a Bond Rally Dance at their club home on Saturday night. Music will be furnished by Jimmie Adam! and his or-
chestra. 4- 4* 4* 4*
Boston Club Will Observe Golden Anniversary The Boston Club will observe its Golden Anniversary meeting this evening with a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Quebbeman east Washington street. Two charter members are living, but neither will be able to attend tonight. They are Mrs. Ro^e Willia n« Leonard of Russellville and Miss Etta Adams of Petersburg.
4* 4* 4- 4"
Kappa Delta PHI Meeting Postponed The Kappa Delta Phi call meeting has been postponed to the regular meeting night which will be Tuesday, May 22, at the home of Mrs. Waneta Linley.
4- 4* 4- 4‘
Entertained With Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young and daughter entertained Sunday with a family dinner at their home. Those present were, Miss Elsie Allen of LaPorte, Mrs. Earl Beyer, of Greencastle, C. L. Jones of Oklahoma City Miss Margaret Allen of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jones and son, Richard, and Miss Louise Jones of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones of Bainbridge. .
* + + ♦
Delta Theta Tau Meeting Pontponrtd
place off Sava Island, Nov. 15, 1942. This was the first event .n history when one battleship sank another. The Washington's victt.n was a Jap battleship of the Kongo class which sank beneath the waves when the Washington opened fire on her. The Washington also participated in the battle of the Gilberts and assisted in the Kwa,'jalien operation. S 2-c Von Tress has been in the navy since February, 1044, and went overseas the following May. Since that time he has b:en to the Philippines, Formosa, Saipan, Guam, and Iwo Jima. Naval off.cials are sure that the Washington has contributed her full share to winning the war in both the Atlantic and Pa-
cific.
S 2-c VonTress has a younger brother, Robert H. (Bob), who recently enlisted in the navy and is now at Great Lakes, 111. His main object is to get overseas as soon as possible.
SEEK YOUNG SLAYER CHICAGO, May 14.—(UP)— Pi lice today pressed a search fer Don Cook, or Don Edwards, 15, f> r investigation into the brutal Stevens hotel murder of his parti ir in hign living, Morton Stein, 16. Stein’s beaten and stabbed hi dy was found last Friday ttammed into a clothes closet in the lakefront hotel room the Chicago boys shared—at $6 a day. Their parents live In roomli.g houses. Cook was described as five feet, eight inches tall, weighin ' :30 pounds, having brown hair nnd gray eyes. On his left wrist was tattooed the nar.ie, “Eddie.” Investigators continued their questioning of r. 15-year-old high tchool bobby soxer. Shirley Alien. She told police she had spent all the day before Stein’s death with the pair In their room. Lt. Phil Breitzke, Chicago detective, said the girl had been given a lie detector test but that he was not satisfied with results. Chief question police sought to enswer was bow the youth obtained funds to live so lavishly. .They had frequent room service, bought expensive clothing, went horesback riding and recently look a trip to New York.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Homer Maynard Smyth Who departed this life 3 years ago today, May 12th. Mrs. Madonna Smyth Balay Mrs. Elva Tlncher and daughters.
MANHATTAN CEMETERY MEET WILL BE SUNDAY
Because it is Impossible to employ anyone to work, those who tre interested, are asked to come to the Manhattan cemetery on Sunday, May 20 for work of cleaning the cemetery. Sandwiches and coffee should be!
MISS McGAUlHEY HAD WINNING MANUSCM* Ralph L. Collins, director it the Indiana University WriUNt Conference, has announced tM awarding of a tutional sdiolUN ship for Miss Helen McGau|#ej( for a manuscript submitted t# the children’s literature divliidi. Miss McGaughjy, daughter
McGaughey, li 1
teacher of English in the lowl
ed that such devices could only
“subvert” the proposed peace • Mrs. Charles^ league. | t«ACher ot E
Evatt said that Australia waJ hi 8 h sch ° o1 aml 0,6 ^ T . . . , , . two books of verse. She II I in favor of reg ona defense sys-' ^ ^ of ^ [ndiana Fedfft .
terns, but believed firmly that they should operate directly under the security council of the world organization—not independently as the Latin Ameri-
cans demand.
“Pan Americanism is valuable,” he declared, “but unless
♦he authority ot the central se-1 gurkow, an.1 cvrity council is maintained, it' Nolan,
may develop into a form of isolationism which is calculated to destroy the world organization
ut its birth.”
Unless the supremacy of the security council is clearly established, he warned, “regional wars may be precipitated without the world organization being given the right to suppress the aggres-
eor.”
The Australian official said it was surprising to note how many Latin American countries—countries which originally wanted a security council of 13 or 15 seats — switched In committee lust •Saturday to keep the council at il seats as favored by the big powers.
tl.on of Toctry Clubs and dh National League of Amerflp
Pen Women.
Workshops for the Wrllltf Conference will be conduced® Richard A. Cordell, Jamu " Farrell, Horace Gregory, BoyR* Sparkes, A. C. Spectorskyjwk
Jeanette COrtH
Pic.
* .> ***•!•* 4* + •H"* § + ANNIVERSARIES * $§■ q.q.4.q•4.J.4•4•4••H" ,, ®
Birthdays
Paul Donald MinnickJ|
14th. W*
Minnick is stationed withjjj eral Patton's 3rd Army where in Germany. Donna Jean Jones, daugWi of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jl** 4 years Sunday. May 13th. ^ Alt ha Mae Rowland, Mai»
. n
Joyce Boatright of Til was admitted to the ^ county hospital Monday. Shirley Butts, Berry was admitted to the county hospital Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Bramer of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bramer and family on Taylor Place.
News Of Boys S-Sgt. Leo L, Proctor's neiw address Is S-tSgt. Leo L. .Froctor *A. S. N. 35770048, Hq. Co. No. 2, 90th Regt., Camp Rucker, Alabama. He would line to hear from all his friends.
The Delta Theta Tau annual the cleaning.
A/S John Clyde Haworth, now in recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lukes, Illinois, former song leader, Longden Hall, DePauw University, Greencastle, has been chosen to sing with the “Meet Your Navy” choir heard every
^ _ , , (Saturday evening when this all- | brought along, also some small Navy air show Is broadcast over
tools with which to work during the Bhie network.
Music, songs, opinions, news
sms
Yes - - - Last season’s dress can look pretty and smart if dry cleaned properly - - - - We employ the newest methods to bring out all the original brightness of the fabric.
Home Laundry And Cleans
217 — 225 E. WASHINGTON ST.