SOUTH BEND-PUBLIC LIBRARY, 304 S.MAIN ST., CITY.

Roosevelt Again, Again and Again, Sends G.O.P. *nouse

"NO TIME TO CHANGE" 0^'s

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1944

PRESIDENT and WIN-THE-PEACE CONGRESS are VICTORS ELIEVE IT OR ELSE MEA T O* THE COCONUT a§ -.'• BY •:. SILAS WITHERSPOON That bluff­ GO BACK TO OWOSSO ing, bluster­ ing, bully- MR. DEWEY, SING IN ra gging bull frog, CHOIR, PEDDLE YOUR that has been bark­ PAPERS AND REJOIN ing up and down coun­ BOY SCOUTS. MAYBE try, in pur­ suit of "a SCOUTS CAN REMAKE ch an g€," drops to a YOU BACK INTO MAN simile of th2 small dog FIT FOR CONFIDENCE barking at the moon. He hasn't been taken as seriously by intelligent America, as his sponsors hoped, and it looks like a case of back to Dapplemere .-*_ hog farm, Albany pesthouse, and his Owosso paper route, for Jvlr. Thomas Edmund Dew­ PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT SENATOR HARRY S. TRUMAN ey. At Owosso too he can sing in the choir, (Reelected 3rd time) (Elected Vice President) and train with the Boy Scouts, which just IMPING with ankylosis of the high-brow, its superiority complex stiffled, and gold-plated god­ goes to show how choir singing and scout liness snubbed, the G. 0. P., Thomas Edmund Dewey and John W. Bricker, in the lead, passed training, do not always send men to the top. L into innocuous desuetude Tuesday night, und er the pronounced sentence that it has been out­ Neither does being the best, or 8th best, lawed by American public opinion. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, were elected dressed man in America, put him there. "The president and vice president respectively, by the electoral vote of 35 states, totaling 413, to 13 bridegroom on the wedding cake," as Alice fOn Page Three) Roosevelt Longworth spied him; well, he proved what one of his manager's wives said F of him, to be true: "You have to know-Mr. Dewey real well not to like him,"—and the COUNTY SOLID DEMOCRATIC INDIANA JOINS MINORITY better the American people came to know T. JOSEPH county went Democratic with a NDIANA slumped away Jfrom the other leading him, the less likeable he became. bang last Tuesday.— by about 6,500 major­ states of the union, and like Ohio and Michigan, And that G. O. P. high command that S ity. That was about 6,369 less than enough I cast its lot with the isolationist Republican dumped Wendell Willkie—into his grave,— to enable Marshall Kizer, Plymouth lawyer, run­ party, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne turning the for the Albany whiz bang; when it comes to ning along with the rest of the ticket, to carry the tide carried on by the farming communities and the picking the man for the job, aren't they the Third congressional district, farmer vote; too many of the wealthier farmers mad because infallibles. Maybe they had one picked to against "Bob" Grant for con­ THE ALSO RANS do their dirt if he ever got the chance, but gress. It was hoped that Mar­ too many of the less wealthy how are we to know? If no more competent, shall county would vote strong hadn't lost their farms in conse­ than in negotiating the chance, again he de­ enough for Kizer to win the quence of the Hoover holocaust; teriorates into a wheeze. day, but Bourbon, Bremen and had been saved from it by the New Deal. Besides some of their This is the 13 th presidential campaign in Teegarden are in Marshall coun­ ty, and to them, Grant's war boys had been taken away to which I have taken a personal part; ten of war, . farm help had become (On Page Two) record has been quite as satisfac­ tory as it has been to Berlin. scarce, and OPA is believed to have held down prices to where They're still nursing the po­ the "agriculturalist" thinks he litical wounds down there that RELIGION AND THE PEACE has been deprived of a grand op­ they received in World War I, By G. I. PHEUM portunity to grow rich. — which went against their HE importance of winning peace, after The vote: kaiser. Marshall county gave winning the war, cannot be over-empha­ President: Dewey, 858,957; Tsized. Quite encouraging is the profusion Grant 2,209 majority. The dis­ of thotful suggestions from our people. Roosevelt, 764,209; 47 precincts trict (St. Joseph, Marshall, missing. Frorfi the American Legion, labor unions, po­ Elkhart and Laporte counties) Senator (long term): Homer E. litical organizations, and from other groups come Capehart (R), 809,550; Henry F. plans and ideas of merit. Even contract-bridge gave Grant 83,720 votes and Kizer 77,531—with six out of Schricker (D), 785,649; 52 pre­ has spoken eloquently thru Ely Culbertson. What cincts missing. has religion contributed to the peace effort? 316 precincts yet to be heard Senator (short term): William Religion seems hesitant, with its timid "Six Pil- from. THOMAS EI DEWEV JOHN W. BRICKER j E. Jenner (R), 643,246; Corneliu (On Page Seven) (On Page Five) (For President) (For Vice President)' (On Page Sixteen) Page Two THE MIRROR ARMISTICE DAZf .944 gy COLLIER Pen* ^r' C*cwey could begin at once that house- cleaning, getting rid of Madame Perkins, Harold ELIEVE It Ickes, and the rest of the tired old men,—and revising the war and peace policies of the nation. ft He could then have made his Mr. Dulles secre­ Or ELSE tary oi state, reverse all war policies, dump the (From Page- One) peace plans, and put Messrs. Churchill and Sta­ them in an editorial capacitv. I have lost just lin in their place, as meddlers in an "isolated" twice; on Harding and Coolidge. Of the eight Ametiask That would have been what America presidents elected in those thirteen campaigns, I voted for. But it didn't. have supported six; have seen all except two, and shaken hands with five. I have never even The election gave the seen Herbert Hoover or Franklin D. Roosevelt. Giving P.A.C. Too Republican party a Anyhow I have been with a majority of the "definite status," as people, or the majority with me, some of the Credit May G. O. P. Chairman time. With Theodore Roosevelt, William Brownell says, and Howard Taft and Woodrow Wilson I have most certainly. It is been on speaking terms. Of course, they didn't ve Boomerani the status of isola­ know me as, perhaps, you do; may have tionism, 'pro-plutoc­ thought I was somebody. To G.O.Fa Labor racy, and incorrigible liar. It could only be Ordinarily I incline to be generous to my half-beHeved at any vanquished in a political rough-and-tumble, and ailing Backers time since 1920; as shown above, I have had some experience at about one-fourth since 1930, and hardly at all it—but this time, somehow, I cannot fathom since 1940; however, they can hardly say that wherein, the abandoned one has it coming. He the Democrats stole their convention this time, has done nothing in the campaign to ingratiate and nominated their candidate. He was their himself upon anybody—save those of prejudice own pick, and as they have pictured him, picked and passion who have found in him an echo of right offythe great white throne. And one of their fisfcesv and" a potential agency for the satis­ the most unfortunate things about it is their faction of their vengeances. Pfeover got pretty admission, by blaming it all on Sidney Hillman "snotrtry" in his 1932 campaign, and is still and P. A. C, that organized labor has been able running at the nose; Landon was at least an to give them- such a thrashing. It is giving PAC American gentleman, and Willkie proved that a lot of credit, on which, if they were plutocrats, one catac rise to heights of poliJaea^ virility, yet rather than of the proletariat, they would cer-^ maintain adherence to American decency; dab­ tainly feel puffed up, and start capitalizing olkiL ble in tmida. instead of lies. Willkie was for MANAGEMENT it. By presuming to make Communism the *s*iQ; Amecka as against all foreign aggression; even sue- ini the campaign and crediting it with win^j for the-world as against Hitlerian expansion. ning it, it is sticking its neck out for a possible^* Dewey has been everything that Landon and Will­ partisan minds, tinged with isolationism, but those undue- wringing. kie weren't. He is a discarded deuce. He should go issues are inconsequential comparative to the. .war-and Bu4 tire- G. O. P. has had Communism on the back to Owosso and rebuild from the diapers up. peace programs. In England such repudiation of a brain, for l©ng; Communism now, Socialism yester­ ,The spoiled boy has gone to rot. pcime minister, in the commons, without awaiting a day, Nihilism the day before. Anybody who has popular vote, would mean his immediate retirement. ever questioned the constitutional authority, en­ Jfe should mean the same thing here especially when trenched power, divine rights, or infinite light, of America observed its 26th the repudiation comes from the people themselves. Election Provides Ataaiistice day this year capitalism, no difference how vile it becomes, has long (tunc pro nunc; vice nunc The president should not go on for two months been put down in one of the above categories. Social pro tunc) Tuesday foi. t©»- administering a program that the pepple do not want* ostraeisnr, fraraneial blacklisting, and so on, is capi­ Fit Observance of mossrow; Armistice day of prolonging their distaste, — especially in strenuous talists; super-capitalistic system of "controlled econ­ World War I, — and: it? times like these, when, if there-must be a change,, itf omy" under its false pretense of "free private enter­ Armistice Day in served distinct notiise on the should come at once. The president, under suelsrcon­ prise. " Your bank, not your government, should tell' ditions should resigns and his successor take o3Rari__r-> you what you can do, and whatnot. Therefore they mediately. We C2_W6B®1* afford to beTfests democratimadc e the worst that they could out of Sidney Hill­ TIP tteo tbe6 WorlWOrldd that' annAilS -the lass man, and P. A. C labeling them Communism, and peace, predpilssaaiig this than monarchial England. Can't be done? Of* yes, it can. Constipation for­ eyemn©w prefer^t3o b©ast that they have taken a good World War II, is not being licking at their hands. They want us to know that, That America Has trusted to repeat the perfidy bids? Not at all, and Samuel Barrett Pettengill, John Foster Dulles, and all thar. other G. O. P. coas_te_EB*- they were beaten by sometfiting awful; not theic own to opens that way itor a isolationism, or plutocratic impudence. Refused to Trust World Was III. Tha* is tibonal lawyeiw* be damned for their-ueversei___t&}$_y the thtmg determined at gence, to say it-naqp.' M^anybod^lfeEBS^^ So dead are they on anything, of Communistic World War II and Tuesday's election. ME \wittetmj tha l&sw"* and get outside of it at the present tinge, that they even strayed astray to emphasize the Thomas Edmund Dewey's time, they tfiiak thay know the ways when* they riff in- China, the recall of one of our generals and campaign dstairman, Mr. want to,—exceptionally smart pettifoggg** 12*8?. Mc. resignation of our ambassador. They say they were Peace to Men Who Herbert Brownell, Jr., says Dewey, that they are. forced because of our taking sides with Chinese Com­ his chief has "consolidated There is nothing in the constitution forbidding munism, and trying to force Generalissimo Chiang Cherish Old Fate the party; that he has given Secretary of* State Gordell Hull to resign. The presi­ Kai-shek to embrace it. They never thought some­ it a definite status," and he dent could immediately appoint Thomas Edmund how, to install Sidney Hillman as the intriguing Dealt Peace Made has. He consolidated it into Dewey secretary of state, and unless he is a coward, agency, which is about the only move to stigmatize a stone and gave it the sta­ and a cur, afraid of his shadow, he would accept. him, and the Roosevelt administration with him, tus of a dodo. Then the president should resign, and let Vice that either hasse escaped. We wonder now if the For World War I Gov. John W. Bricker, President Henry Agard Wallace become president, G. O. P. satelitia will be willing to stand by the ver­ i of Ohio, who was Dewey's running mate, says the and resign, whereupon the secretary of state would dict of the people as warranting adherence to all whole slide was due to Sidney Hiliman's great organ­ become president, for the remainder of the Roosevelt Communistic demands? Wisdom would suggest that ization ability and the "come-across" from his Com­ term. the Republicans be cautious about putting it into the munist P. A. C. Nothing else figured. Thus that It could all happen in thrarty minutes; should hap- Communist head that they are so powerful that they isolationist sublime, pre-Pearl Harbor and yet, I can carry an American election. They can't. spews the venom of his plutocratic overlords. Tliey fiever have and never will. The G. O. P. sidestepped him at Chicago for a Back Home With the Bacon jjt is just like folks sometimes to give them supposedly more efficient double-cross on all the! name and they want the game. If it is Com­ pointers, and now the people have turned him munism that has given us all the good things down. Of course, he wasn't at fault. It was we pave had since Hoover stepped down it is the fault of Sidney Hillman. deserving of a lot of credit, and if Communism And, oh yes, says G. O. P. Chairman Brow­ so ^lone has headed off the reversion of Amer­ nell, "we kept the war and the peace out of the ica, to repetition of the post-war tactics indulged campaign; consolidated America behind those by the G. O. P. in the 20s, again we say, good two great enterprises,"—yes, by telling the sol­ for Communism. Besides what size of dema­ diers, and the people, that President Rooseyelt gogue is Mr. ]^)ewey, if believing all the New tricked them into the conflict; that he did it so Dfeal ideologies! and agencies-, so Communistic to bolster up the New Deal; that he kept them and terrible, still he adopted them, in principle, in ignorance of their danger, and did nothing and promised to expand them in application to prepare to meet it; that Pearl Harbor was in­ and benefits? j'Can a fountain send forth at the vited, and invasion of the Philippine-, a New sa-ff£ time sweet water and bitter?" Dewey Deal crime; that the president is prolonging the double-crossed himself. war, not trying to win it, and plans to keep the Etat you can hardly expect a defeated politi­ armed forces for long intact to avoid an unem­ ployment problem; that the planned peace is a cal party to get over a bellyache too quick—- series of secret pacts, selling America out to anymore than you can expect a drunk to come Churcfiill and Stalin; that the "unconditional out of it w_d_©ut something of a hangover. surrender" demand on Germany is too harsh; Yessir, they even carried their anti-Communistic these and 101 other lies. wail to China; seemingly courting the vote of Defeat of President Roosevelt would have Chiang Kai-shek's chi&ks. And, oh yes, they meant complete repudiation, first of all, that he kept the war and the peace out of politics; con­ ever asked for a declaration of war, despite Pearl solidated America behind Both? Harbor, and of his conduct of the war to date, and of every plan that he has made for the peace. It" consolidfated them all right, but not with It would mean that America is not only isola­ any such*intent; it was G. O. P. defeat, rrotMts tionist, and pro-Axis so, but indehiseeaat; utter­ campaign, that did the consolidating. The ly personally and national selfish. whole world knows now where America The New Deal, bureaucracy, 4th term, and stands; Hitler has- seen the last vestige of his what else, may have cut some figure in narrow (On Page-Four) I NOVEMBER 10, 1944 Page Three Roosevelt Agaiin , Again and Again, Sends G.O.P. to Dog-House From Page One beaten in their bids for renomination. the Democratic Gov. Henry F. In Iowa, the G.O.P. had picked up states for the opposition with 118 The net Republican gain in the Schricker, and in Missouri, where one seat with the election of Gov. electoral votes. This is of Thursday senate stemmed from the election in Gov. Forrest Donnell, the Republi- Bourke B. Hickenlooper (Rep.) over noon — with a possible shift from New Jersey of H. Alexander Smith van senatorial aspirant, apparently the incumbent Democratic senator, Dewey to Roosevelt in Michigan, in over the Democratic candidate, Rep had (with the aid of Isolationist Guy Gillette, anti-New Deal. the offing. Elmer H. Wene. Clark whom the Democrats retired These three gains, however, appar­ This is the third time since the Other Republican gains were in last spring), defeated his Democratic first (1932),— the "again (1936), ently were offset by Nye's defeat, the Indiana, where Homer E. Capehart, rival, Roy McKittrick, in a closely- beating given Senator Danaher (Rep., again (i940j and again (1944),"— the Republican candidate, defeated contested race. that President Roosevelt has sent the Conn.) by the Democratic candidate, G. O. P. to the dog-house, aided and Brian McMahon, and the indicated abetted by the American Yack of con­ election of Rep. Myers (Dem., Pa.), fidence in Republican promises, al­ Unofficial St. Joseph County over incumbent Senator Davis (Rep.). ways vague and double meaning, and Like Nye, Danaher and Davis were supported by a bad past record. The Returns isolationists — their successful chal­ deciding vote in this campaign was lengers staunch advocates of interna­ cast when the Republican president (129 precincts complete including soldier vote) tional cooperation to preserve the peace. and senate repudiated the Versailles DEMOCRAT ' REPUBLICAN treaty and discarded the League of President An interesting aspect of the sena­ Nations back in 1921. torial race in Missouri is that the in­ ROOSEVELT 47,019 DEWEY 39,665 Addenda to the presidency, the coming governor, Phil M. Donnelly voters have given the president a ma­ Senator (Long Term) (Dem.) will have to name a senator jority congress; quite sufficient with SCHRICKER 48,375 CAPEHART . 38,025 to replace Harry S. Truman, who several anti-isolationists in the sen­ Senator (Short Term) becomes vice-president on Jan. 20. ate, to insure cooperation in ratifica­ O'BRIEN 47,174 JENNER 39,237 Donnelly may name either McKit­ tion of an international treaty for trick or—but not likely,—ex-Sena­ Governor tor Bennett C. Clark, isolationist lasting peace. The division in the JACKSON 47,682 GATES, R. F. senate at noon Thursday, stood: 38.713 whom McKittrick defeated in the Lieutenant Governor primaries. Democrats 57 HEMMER 47,064 JAMES 39,255 Despite repudiation of several lead­ Republicans 38 ing isolationists and Roosevelt-haters, Progressive 1 Secretary of State FLEMING 47,175 ALEXANDER 39,225 some familiar faces will be seen in (A majority is 49.) that corner when the 79th Congress Congress convenes. Among them are Rep. The Democrats now have . 58 KIZER 46,354 GRANT members, the Republicans 37 and 40,186 Clare Hoffman (Rep., Mich.); Sen­ the Progressives one. Prosecutor ator Taft (Rep., Ohio), and Senator WALZ 47,374 EARL 38,979 Tobey (Rep., NE). The new House lineup was: State Senator Clare Boothe Luce, Republican Democrats 239 GONAS 46,633 TURNOCK 39,749 congress woman from Connecticut, Republicans ^_ 194 also will be on hand, having won by American Labor Party 1 State Representative a margin not much bigger than a Progressive 1 BALDONI 1 46,626 BORROR 39,657 cat's whisker or a strand of her blond (A majority is 218.) DICKINSON 46,811 GATES, Helen 39,281 hair. KORPAL 46,708 GAY 39,613 The Democrats have 214 House members; the Republicans, 212; mi­ County Treasurer nor parties four; and there are five BARANY jjj 46,541 FRIES 39,907 Michigan Shifts to F.D.R. vacancies. County Recorder Nothing served better to underline WALSH 46,839 AUSTIN . 39,622 And Owosso Is All Gloom the vote of confidence given Mr. County Sheriff WOSSO, Mich., is all gloom; 'Roosevelt than returns showing that CEGIELSKI 45,661 HOUSER _ 40,681 it couldn't carry Detroit, and the Democrats had gained a minimum O its "favorite son" has been County Coroner of 25 seats in the house and were in sent to "dry dock" by his home state. no danger of a serious reduction of GORACZEWSKI 46,169 MIKESCH 40,140 tibeir comfortable majority in the President, Roosevelt increased his County Surveyor indicated electoral vote to 432 late senate. The loss—•§»£ one senate seat MILLER 46,887 KELLER _ .39,808 -seemed likely, but final results were today when he took the lead in Mich­ still to come. Commissioner (2nd District) igan, leaving Gov. Thomas E. Dew­ ECKLER 46,574 HULL 39,836 ey leading in 12 states with an elec­ Added to the obstructionist land­ toral count of 99. marks snowed under by the Roose­ Commissioner (3rd District) The state, Nwith 19 electoral votes, velt electoral college avalanche was, CASADAY 46,470 WOLF ___ 39,857 had been in the Dewey column, but definitely, Senator Nye (Rep., N.D.), the tide turned quickly as belated re­ super-exponent of a head-in-the-sand ports from Wayne County gave the policy in international relations. PRESIDENTIAL RACE THURSDAY NOON president a lead of more than 18,000. Nye, who had run a poor second With reports missing from but 13 in a three-cornered election fight, con­ Voting Units Popular Vote Electoral Vote State Units Reporting Roosevelt Dewey Rvlt. Dewey Michigan precincts and all in heavily ceded his defeat to administration- Alabama 2,300 1,_,75 131,035 29,6.7 ll Democratic Wayne County (De­ supporting Go. John Moses. Moses Arizona 430 428 69,709 48,359 4 Arkansas 2,087 1.230 100,380 39,902 9 troit), the total showed: will be the first Democrat ever elected •California 14,841 13,141 1,657,051 1,254,602 25 •Colorado 1,663 1,621 208,095 252,207 _: 6 to the senate from North Dakota. Connecticut 169 169 434,841 391,349 8 Mr. Roosevelt 1,097,581 Another late-hour casualty was Delaware 250 249 66,901 55,416 3 Gov. Dewey 1,079,473 •Florida 1,498 1,308 293,487 126,646 8 Rep. Calvin Johnson of Illinois, who Georgia 1,735 1,195 226,407 45,546 12 The .latest national returns show­ ranked with the Nyes, the Hamilton Idaho 845 804 103,566 96,846 4 Illinois 8,748 8,709 2,073,338 1,930,038 28 ed: Fishes and Stephen A. Days who had Indiana 4,016 3,969 764,209 858,957 13 Mr. Roosevelt 24,041,196 Iowa 2,466 2,466 497,376 547,823 ' 10 tasted the political guillotine in Tues­ Kansas 2,750 2,403 227,570 352,444 8 Gov. Dewey 21,078,912 day's returns. Kentucky 4,864 3,803 411,795 347,167 11 Louisiana 1,871 1,028 186,491 44,199 10 Mr. Roosevelt's percentage of the Defeat of another Illinois Repub­ Maine 627 612 139,666 154,410 5 •Maryland 1,328 1,318 295,018 278,469 8 vote was 53.3 and Dewey's was 46.7. lican and isolationist, Rep. Fred E- Massachusetts 1,852 1,834 1,015,038 932,245 16 Busbey, was doubly welcome to pro­ Michigan 3,841 3,670 1,001,911 1,014,457 19 Dewey had won in North Dakota, Minnesota 3,703 3,068 508,611 457,527 11 South Dakota, Kansas, Iowa .Wis­ gressive forces because of his member­ Mississippi 1,693 945 99,275 7,783 9 ship on the moribund house (Dies) •Missouri 4,543 4,497 748.522 714,580 15 consin, Indiana, Maine, Vermont, Montana 1,175 1,075 108,157 38,115 4 committee to investigate un-Amer­ •Nebraska 2,026 2,000 213,969 301,820 6 Colorado, Nebraska and Ohio and Nevada 280 231 * 17,420 15,586 3 was leading in Wyoming. Mr. Roose­ ican activities. New Hampshire 296 296 120,549 110,592 4 Three other members of the seven- New Jersey 3,657 3,646 973,387 946,129 16 velt led in the 36 others. New Mexico 892 774 72,198 63,903 4 Michigan is the first of 10 states man committee, which never rose New York 9,121 • 9,086 3,278,640 3,026.802 47 North Carolina 1,922 1,421 429,618 187,513 14 carried by the late Wendell Willkie above the consistent policy of being •North Dakota 2,254 1,818 88,397 103,235 4 anti-administration and anti-labor Ohio 9,306 9,289 1,566,243 1,584,639 25 in 1940 which Dewey appears to Oklahoma 3,672 3,397 370263 295,513 10 have lost. The switch from Dewey regardless of the facts, had previously Oregon 1,829 1,729 224,152 208,743 6 gone into political oblivion. Chair­ •Pennsylvania 8,208 8,175 1,796,469 1,727,319 35 to Mr. Roosevelt came in a canvass •Rhode Island _ 261 260 158,814 114,108 4 man Dies (Dem., Tex.), facing stiff South Carolina 1,282 663 65,770 3,848 8 of many Wayne County polling dis­ South Dakota 1,949 1,514 80,406 113,903 4 tricts where inexperienced poll work­ congress of industrial organizations- Tennessee 2,300 2,154 297,208 190,223 12 Political Action Committee opposi­ Texas 254 252 68636 160,460 23 ers had jumbled the returns or failed •"Utah 870 837 154,398 98,970 4 to count them completely. tion in his newly industrialized dis­ Vermont 246 245 53,916 71,428 3 trict, did not choose to seek renomi- Virginia 1,715 1,651/ 2:38,186 143,884 11 That is typical of Detroit, how­ •Washington 3,163 2,515 341,941 252,530 8 nation. Vice - Chairman Starnes West Virginia 2,793 2,307 333,795 263,659 8 ever, where "inexperienced" poll- Wisconsin 3,098 2,942 617,696 637,781 12 workers always seem to favor the Re­ (Dem., Ala.), and Rep. Costello Wyoming 673 626 49,005 50,935 3 (Dem., Calif.), and Senator Bennett publicans away back to where can Totals 130,810 118,645 23.597.115 20,742,067 413 118 you remember when. Champ Clark (Dem Mo.), were (*) Dr^t^s *-•<•"tes counting service vote after election' day.

Publishers: Mirror Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep­ ^MIRROR tember 2, 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 —and of the independence of the United States the 103rd. 4_ __>^ f M JOHN HENRY ZUVER. Sr« Editor v ,?rgct r—***>. VEAR NOVEMBER 10, 1944 No. 45 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $1.50 A YEAR; COPY, 5c Page Four nm MIRROR EUEVEI Leaders Elected On St. Joseph County Ticket R ELS Nut Shells DeLuxe i

(From Page Two) potential power over here sent to the stocks. The Republican party has again been dunced. 5J. 3p 5|C SJC Notwiths t a n d - 4 Stilwell and ing that the election is over America is still Gauss Affairs bellyaching about our re­ Torn Light On cent little riff with our Ally Gen. Kai-Shek — Miss China. Personally, as I have viewed, the Reading left to right: Michael J. Barany, Treasurer; Matt C. Cegielski, Sheriff; Wilford And His Party war in China V. Walz, Prosecutor; Walter C. Eckler, Commissioner. from the start, '**. And Why China Lam not partic­ ularly interested cording to its light, — but we don't That mission last summer reported madame, outside New York, prob­ in what else have to close our eyes to the realities. directly to the white house, confirm­ ably with lease-lend money that Is Low Factor China reminds me somewhat of happens over ing previous ideas that (1) the Chi­ Chiang was able to get — and these Poland and Holland. Poland had no nese-Communists have about 500,- there as long as Americans who have been visiting, Against Japan we lick the objections to Germany invading Cze­ 00O loyal troops, though poorly choslovakia if she got a strip along and "missioning," and working, and Japs. The Chinese are no better than equipped; (2) they have another 2,- the north border — but when Ger­ 000,000 potential fighters now do­ fighting in China are not all fools— the Japanese; no more trustworthy. many had gotten it for her, then took China mothered the Boxer Rebellion, ing guerilla work behind Jap lines; including Stilwell and Gauss, and it back, and marched right on to (3) they have superior intelligence and has pulled some other stunts Don Nelson and Pat Hurley. Warsaw, different. Poland became regarding Jap operations; (4) their since, including, jabs at Japs at whkh" strong for the allies, even Russia, as commander, Tse-tung, has a brilli­ eventually she was worsted and bad­ You'll be seem' me— agencies of relief, until they began to ant record of resisting the Japs to the --SILAS. ly. We need China for a war base talk about new eastern borders, and last ditch. against Japan: must be somewhat Poland wanted * to move back even Result of all this was that the kind to her else she go over entirely beyond her frontier set at Versailles. to the Japanese. That explains the United States faced the alternative of Queen Wiihelmina wouldn't let a working directly with the Commu­ Gen. "Vinegar Joe" Stilwell recall British warplane fly over Holland to nists, which would affect Chiang Kai- and the Ambassador Gauss resigna­ the aid of Poland only two days be­ tion—better than anything else that fore Hitler moved in and took over— shek, or of trying to get Chiang Kai- An Independent can be said. and then she begged London for shek to work with them so the Unit­ Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek refuge. ed States could then work with both. never has impressed me so very favor­ This was what U. S. Ambassador War, indeed, like politics, makes Gauss and Gen. Stilwell were trying VOICE ably; neither did Madame Chiang strange bedfellows; strange when go­ Kai-shek when she visited us, Amer­ to do — to get the generalissimo to ing to bed, strange after they have work with the Communists The ican educated and semi - American: gotten up, and resumed their old Independent Democratic mannered, with her bucketfull of ambassador tried diplomacy. The strangeness, and strange meanwhile. general served an ultimatum. Unfor­ Cfomo - American soft - soap. They >. .*• * * want us to save China from Japan, tunately, Chiang and Stilwell had BUT Differences with rubbed each other the wrong way for oh yes; they want us to save her, but China didn't of all the Allies in this war, when it Some History a long while. Stilwell's blunt, start with the re­ brusque manners also had caused fric­ Independent comes to the peace, China is going to call of Stilwell be the most difficult to deal with. Of Riffle in tion with Gen. Claire Chennault, or the resigna­ Lord Mountbatten and Chiang. Russia will be petty compared to her. tion of Gauss. It Madame Chiang Kai-shek is the Chi­ China Brings is pretty near as Chennault battled with Stilwell nese type of the American-educated old as the war. over greater use of the air, called him Japanese who uses what she learned an old-fashioned trench fighter. Stil­ ^MlJUiOR Piffle on this pity W from us, against us. Kai-Shek Out about "poor Chi­ well battled Mountbatten over Brit­ '^ * {WEEKLY) Similarly of their welcome to na." Most of the ish slowness in Burma. Trouble be­ Christian missionaries; thek conver­ As Politician real fighting by tween tl*e two "fes not so serious. How­ sion to Christian faith. They do it the Chinese against the Japs has been ever, when yba tell the head«of an* with their fingers crossed. Recent de­ by the Chinese-Communists; socalled important allied government flatly velopments in the relations between by Kai-shek, and his war-lords, who that he has to do a thing and he A REFLECTION Generalissimo and Madame Chiang have been fighting these Comopxnists won't do it, then you put yourself (N«t a Snap-Judgment) Kai-shek are in point. We give them more than the Japs, withholding in an impossible position—especially Christian schools and feed their im­ supplies, and therefry^aiding the ene­ in the Orient, where "face" is all- poverished, and to draw us on, they my. Sag* important. •"S^te/? treat us nice, but beware of China, as Two years ago, a party of Amer­ Ail this came to a showdown has been the case in Japan. It is all icans, fleeing from the Japs after Pearl when Donald Nelson and Gem Pat­ A Sign of Intelligence on Any off immediately they see their goose Harbor, traveled through northern rick J. Hurley arrived back from library Table. cooked, and a chance to grab and per­ China with the assistance of Chmese- China and reported to Roosevelt that haps conquer. Why is Generalissimo Communist guerillas, got a detailed an unbreakable American - Chinese Chiang Kai-shek so suspicious of the picture of guerilla effectiveness,, and deadlock existed in Chunkking. socalled Communists in the north? later made a report to Roosevelt, who There is no question about Stil­ You speak with authority and The Commonfcts want something was impressed with their findings. well getting a good new job, though it evidences enlightenment fox the people and not all for the Later, when Madame Chiang Kai- first he will get a needed rest. Months over-lords of whom the generalissimo shek came here on her first visit, F.D. in the orient, bucking terriffic obsta­ when you can truthfully say is high chief. The Communisfcs- R. questioned her at length regarding cles., have made his nerves edgy. you saw it in J^he Mirror. Chmese are the ones who are putting the guerilla army. She dismissed the Meanwhile it is hoped that new, up most of the fight for China in this whole idea as Communist propagan­ more diplomatic Maj. Gen. Al Wede- war." Chiang Kai-shek is suspicious da, claimed no smh army really ex­ meyer, who worked closely with the that they may want some say in the isted,—she was loyal to Chiang. But Chinese military mission in Wash­ post-war readjustment — and he has Roosevelt, not satisfied, called in Ma­ ington, will persuade Chiang to co­ acquired most of his acquaintance rine Corps Col. Evans Carlson, hero, operate with the northern Gommti- By the Year $1.50 with economic and political activity of Makin Island, who had spent sev­ nist army. If he doesn't, well, these? Delivered by Mail ia this progressive world from Amer­ eral years with the Chinese Commu­ is no telling what turns the war may ican and British bjg business operat­ nists. Carlson confirmed that they take. If it should prove convenient ing in the orient. were the most effective army in Chi­ to them we may yet find China a Gen. "Vinegar Joe" Stilwell was na. Japanese ally. so undiplomatic and blunt about it Finally, last Spring, Roosevelt sent Another tiling about this convert­ as to ultimatum Kai-shek to umite Vice President Wallace to China, ed "Christian" generalissimo wiao Single Copies 5c China and cooperate with all factions specifically instructing him to arrange quit his first Chinese wife for the All Leading Newsstands to the end of winning the war, and for a U. S. military mission to visit Christianized Madame Chiang Kai- that didn't set well with the highl­ the Communist army. This was not shek; she is planning to make her and mighty of China. Ambassador easy. First, Wallace had to pry from permanent home in America now. Clarence Gauss was more diplomatic, Chiang permission to visit the Com­ Unable to get all the lease -lend in and only suggested it, but got in munists. Later, he had to get permis­ Washington that Chiang wanted, There are other and larger news­ qtuite as bad. Weil, we "still need sion from the Coj&Raasmnist guerrillas when she was dwer here,, ttaat lie papers hereabout than The Mirror, China for war purposes, against. Ja­ to receive an American military mis­ might use it to barter with the Japs, — but Sadium is more Brilliant pan, and as Grover Cleveland said, sion. This was itealiy difficult. The she has been given the cold shoulder, than Coal, and too, is far less '"up against a condition, not a the­ Co

NOVEMBER 10, 1944 Page Five ULTUM Sieqfried Li in PARVO

High Spots in News

AIR EXPRESS SHIPMENTS . ON UPWARD GRADE: Air express shipments carried in combination air-rail express serv­ ice in August were up 10.9 per cent, according to F. H. Couillard, agent of Railway Express Agency. A total xof 37,293 shipments were handled for the nation's commer­ cial airlines during the month, compared with 33,634 shipments in August, 1943. Revenue of this air-rail traffic, which originates at or is destined to a non-airport city, and therefore moves part way by rail, was 11.3 per cent higher than August a yeair ago, Mr. Couillard said. :r.k Passing under a not-too-grammatical welcome banner, Allied "By means of coordinated air troops enter Athens to cheers of the long-beleaguered Greeks. and rail express schedules," Mr. COWI radionhoto.). Couillard explained, "the 375 air­ port cities in the*) United States and Canada are linked to the 23,000 official airline offices of Railway County Solid Democratic Express. Approximately 30 per cent of all air express traffic is Even though the Siegfried Line is proving very much less than' .From Page One) leadership to Dewey fell flat as a handled in air-rail service." impregnable, Capt. Max Zera of New York City and Pvt. Jim Everything totally within St. pancake. xxx Spilker of FSayetteviBe, O., are stringing (their washing) along Joseph county, however, went A record vote was cast; 86,- WINS TOP HONORS AT with. it. In the background are shelled German officer quarters. LANDING CRAFT SCHOOL: Democratic strong—and strong 000 - plus. Gov. Henry F. enough that Joint Senator John Schricker led the ticket, but no Formerly a toolmaker for an au­ A. Keresztes, lives at 125 North been fortunate in securing Ber­ tomobile manufacturing plant, nard C. Gavit, Dean of Indiana S. Gonas easily overcome a run-away. President Roosevelt Olive street, South Bend, 2,321 majority for his Repub­ Floyd C. Keresztes, 25, fireman xxx University Law School as our was a trailer, down to congress­ first class, USNR, of South Bend, speaker. His subject will be: "Re­ lican opponent, Edwin Tur­ man, but still without him, the earned top honors in final^exam- BAB ASSOCIATION WILL cent Developments in Indiana HAVE POST-ELECTION FEED: nock, in Marshall county (see deflection to G. O. P. might inations recently for boat engi­ Procedure." The speaker is- the neers at Landing Craft school, author of "Indiana Practice and St. Joseph county vote on page have been much greater. Roose­ The program committee of the three). Despite the Republican j Amphibious Training base, Cora St. Joseph County Bar Association Pleading." A turkey dinner will velt; ran ahead of the county nado, Calif. Bluejacket Keresztes has arranged a special post-elec­ be served at a charge of $2.5-0 per hopes of splitting the Demo­ ticket. Splitting was a compar­ entered the navy last May and re­ tion dinner meeting to be held plate. cratic ranks over the war, the atively negative quantity. Some ported at Coronado base after re­ next Tuesday evening, "November cruit and basic engineering train­ peace, the New Deal, and some misguided mothers voted for 14th, at 6:30» p. m. in the Gold "Our private economy has to local Democratic disaffection, no ing at Great Lakes Naval Training Room of the Oliver Hotel. It will Dewey because. told that if center. He is the son of Mr. and honor a fellow member, Aaron carry the ball on ttie job of recon­ great dint appears to have been Roosevelt stayed in he might Mrs. Floyd J. Keresztes, of 1118 Huguenard, who has been elected version. The government can help, made. The Pettengill (pre.en- keep her boy in the armed forces West Jefferson avenue, South president of the Indiana State Bar but it can't do the job.**—Acting sive "Jeffersonian Democratic") (On Page Sixteen) Bend. His wife, Mrs. Katherinie Association. The committee has Chief Krug, WPB.

Recommends — . COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WSBT—South Bend Tribune Programs—960 READ THE MIRROR AND TAKE THE AIR Schedule for Next Week

Sunday, Nov 12 3:45 (Gospe l Melodies 5 _t5 Edwin C. Hffl 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 6:15 Music That Satisfies 6:45 Tele-quiz A.M. 4:00 Streamlined Fairy Tales 5:45 The World Today 6 :G0 Joe Poland on Sports 6:30,Eye Witness News 7:00 Aldrich Family 8:00 Sunday School of Air 4:15 Concert Master ' 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 6 :io Music That Satisfies 6:45 War Commentary 7:30 Adventures of Thin Man 9:00 Voice of Prophecy 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 656 Joe .Boland on Sports 6:39' War Commentary 6:56 Hogan Quartet 7:55 U. P. News 9:30 Sunnyside Youth, Church 4:45 ]Engagemen t Book 6_15 Chesterfield Time 655 Rainbow Rendezvous 7:00 Polish Hour 8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant 10:00 Warren Sweeney, News 5:00 ]Mor t Linder Reporting 650 American Melody Hour 6:45 Hogan Quartet 7:55 U. P. News 8:30 That Brewster Boy 10:05 Blue Jacket Choir 5:15 l' o Your Good Health 7:06 Big Town 7:00 Jack Carson Show 8:C0 Maj. Bowes Amateurs 0:00 Moore and Durante 10:30 Your Worship Hour 5:30 Jeri Sullivan, Songs 750 Theater of Romance T 50 Dr. Christian 850 Corliss Archer 9:30 Salute to the G. I.'s 11:00 Sunday Edition, News 5:45 The Wjwld Tfcday 7:55 U. P. News 7:55 XT. P. News 9:66 The First Line 9:45 Frank Colby 11:15 First Presbyterian Ch. 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 8*0* Burns & Allen 8:66 Frank Sinatra Show 9:30 Here's to Romance 10:00 John Daly, News and Q. Joe Boland on Sports 8:30 Highlights of the News 8:30 Which is Which 16:00 John Daly, News and Bob Howe. News Analysis 11:45 Hungarian Hour 6:00 8:45 D'Arte<-ta Presents P.M. b:io Hedda Hopper 9:00 Great Moments in Music Trout, News Analysis 10:15 Local News 12:35 Polish Hour 6:30 War Commentary 9:06 Serviee to the Front 9:30 Electric Hour 10:15 Local News , 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports Hogan Quartet 9:30 Congress Speaks 10:00 John Daly, News and 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sport Revue 10:30 Texas Rangers 1:25 News 655 6:45 Outdoors with T. Dee 1:30 Matinee Theater 6:45 Military Marches Maj. G. F. Eliot 10:30 Dance Time 10:45 Dance Time 2:0Q„N. Y. Philharmonic 7:00 Vox Peg> . _05O John Daly, News and Q. 16:15 Local News 10:45 Local Sports Roundup 11:00 News 3:30 Pause That Refreshes 7:30 Jim Costin says Howe, News Analysis 16:20 Hoosier Beer Sports 11:00 News 11:05 Toronto Calling 4:00 Wyman's Sun. Concert 7:45 Waltz You Saved 10 3.5 Local News 1050 Texas Rangers 11:05 Dance Orch. 11:30 Dance Orch. 4:30 Diamond Dramas 7:o5 U. P. News 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports 16:45 Dance Time 11:30 Danch Orch. 12:00 News 4:46 Wm. L. Shirer 8:00 Radio Theater 10:30 Dance Time 11396 News 12:00 News 11:95 Petrillo, Janette & Saturday, Nov. 18 5:DO Adventures of Ozzie and 9:00 Screen Guild Players 10:45 Reco's Football Revue Friday, Nov. 17 A.M. Harriett 9:30 Thanks to the Yanks 11:00 News Mae Cormack John Daly, News and W. 11:30 Dance Orch. A. M. 6 50 Reveille Review 5:30 Toasties Time 16s;00 11:05 Buffalo Presents 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 7:00 News of the World 6:08 Kate Smith Hour L. Shirer, News Analysis 11:30 Dance Orch. 12:00 News Local News 6 50 Reveille Review 7:15 Hits and Bits 7:0® Hlondie 10:15 12:00 News Thursday, Nov. 16 7:ou News of the World 7:45 One Day Closer •?t3fr Crime Doctor 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports v Wednesday, Nov. 15 AM. 7:15 Hits and Bits 8:15 Tip Top Quiz •_ 55 Bob Trout, News 10:30 Texas Rangers ^§|

50> Morning Devotions 9:55 News 1650 Bright Horizon 16:45 Quizzing tor Victory 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 16:45 RomanS-ie Rendezvous 11200 Rate Smith Speaks Noon Luncheon Club 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 935 Living Should Be Fun ' Wf56 Easy Rhythm 5:15 Notre Dame Sports 9:30 This- Changing World 10:15 Story of the Day 11:66 Kate Smith Speaks ll__5 jwig^ JBSster P.M. Joto Reporter 11:16 Big Sister li:30 Helen Trent 12:45 Shopping at Robertson s 5:30 Saturday Matihee 9:45 Hogan-Richardes 10:20 5:45 The World Today 9:55 News . 10:25 News li:30 Helen Trent _i:45 our Gal Sunday 1:00 Joyce Jordan, M. D. 10:00 Easy Rhythm 10:30 Bright Horizon 11:45 Our Gal Sfctnday Noon Luncheon Cluu 1:15 Two on a Clue 5:55 War Commentary 10:15 Story of the Day 10:45 Quizzing for Victory Noon Luncheon Club P. M. 1:30 Young Dr. Malone 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 10:20 Job Reporter 11:00 Kate >Smith Spe&KS P.M. 12v® Shopping at Robertson s 1:45 Public Service Program 6:15 Doctors Courageous 10:25 News 11:15 Big Sister >^?^< 12:45 Shopping at Robertson s 1:00 Joyce Jordan, M. D. 2:00 Mary Marlin 6:30 America in the Air 10:30 Bright Horizon 11:30 Helen Trent 1:00 Joyce Jordan, M. D. 1:15 Two .on a Clue 2:15 Mrs. Riley Shop News 7:06 Kenny. Baker Show 10.15 My Prayer Answered 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 1:15 Two on a Clue 1:30 Young Dr. Malone 2:45 Here's Lookihg at You 7:30 Inner Sanctum 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks Noon Ltmcheon CTub 1:30 Young Dr. Malone 1:45 Safety for Vietory 2:50 Gypsy Melodies 7:55 Bob Trout, News 11:15 Big Sister P.M. 1:45 Christian Science Prog. 1:50 This Rhythmic Age 3:00 Matinee Melodies 856 Hit Parade 11:30 Helen Trent 12:45 Shopping at Robertson's 2:00 Mary Marlin . 2:00 Mary Marlin 3:25 News 8:45 Stars or Stripes 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 1:00 Joyce Jordan, M. D. 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 3:30 Manpower Program 9:15 Gas Light Gaieties Noon Luncheon Club 1:13 Two on* a Clue 2:45.Here's Looking at You 2:45 Tin Pan Alley 3:45 Gospel Melodies 9:30 U. S. Marines P.M. 1:30 Young Dr. Malone 2:50 Tin Pan Alley 3:00 Curtain Galls 4:60 Streamlined Fairy Tales 9:45 Talks 12:45* Shopping at Robertson's 1:45 This Rhythooic Age 3390 Matinee Melodies ^3:25 News 4:15 Concert Master Mary Marlin 3:25 Ndws 4:30 Pick A-Tune 1C:00 News and Maj. G. F. 1 DO Joyce Jordan, M. D. 2:00 3:30 Red Cross Program Eliot, News Analysis. 1:15 Tmp- on a Clue 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide _*:3G Mavy Program 3:45 Sign of the Cross 4:45 Engagement Book 1:30 Young Dr. Malone 2:45 Tin Pan Alley 3:45 Gospel Melodies 4:00 Concert Master 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 10:15 Local News 1:45 Public Service Program 3*0 Curtain Calls 4*0 Streamlined Fairy Tales 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 5:15 To Your Good Health 10:30 Football Roundup 2:80 Mary Marlin 3:25 News 4:15 Concert Master 4:45 Engagement Book 5:30 10-2-4 Ranch 1050 Dance Orch. 2:15 Mrs. Riley Shop Guide 3:30 Homespun Verse 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 5:06 Mort Linder Reporting 5:45 The World Today 2:45 Here's Igpoking at You 3:45 Sign of the Cross 4:45 Engagement Book 5:15 Hawaiian Echoes 555 Joseph C. Harsch 1156 News 2:50 Show Tune Time 4:60 Concert Master 5:06 Mort Linder Reporting 5:80 Time Was 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 1155 Dance Orch. 3:00 Matinee Melodies 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 5:15 To Your Good Health 5:45 World Today 6:15 Hogan Quartet 1150 Dance Orch. 325 News 4:45 Engagement Book 5:30 10-2-4 Ranch 555 Joseph C. Harsch 6:30 War Commentary 3:30 Public Service Program 5:00* Mort Binder Reporting 5045 World Today 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 6:35 Rainbow Rendezvous 12:00 News _HJ_i_\ Page Six THE MIRROR

Patou From Paris WAR PRICE AND RATION GUIDE Tailored OPA REQUIRES MILEAGE DATES TO REMEMBER AND WHY MEATS, FATS: Red 10-point. stamps. A8 through Z8. A5 through K5 So?f! indefinitely. L5 through P5, good Oct. 29 and indefinitely. No new stamps RECORD FOR GASOLINE until Dec. 3rd. 'PROCESSED FOODS: Blue stamps A8 through Z8, and A5 through W5 good Many applicants who send in Mov. 1 and indefinitely. No new'stamps until Dec. 1. SUGAR: Stamps No. 30, 31, 32 and 33 in Book Four are good for 5 pounds application forms for supplement­ ndefmitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book Four is good for five pounds of canning al gasoline are not enclosing their rugar through Feb. 28, next year. mileage rationing record as re­ SHOES: Stamps No. 1 and 2 on Airplane sheet in Book No. 3 good indefin- quired by the regulations. In such tely. Air pi. ne stamp No. 3 good Nov. 1, and indefinitely. FUEL OIL: Period 4 and 5 coupons are good indefinitely and No. 1 coupons cases the application form must or-194_-45 good through heating year. be returned to the applicant with GASOLINE: No. A-13, new Dootc, good through December 21. instructions that he mail it back OPA DIRECTORY to the board along with his mile­ Rent Control Office, fifth floor, Pythian building. Phone 4-0154—4-0155. age rationing record. This proce­ War Price and Ration Board No. I, for all South Bend and Portage town dure makes a lot of extra work for •hip west of Latayette boulevard and German and Warren townships, 106 Wes the already overworked board 4onroe street, pjione 4*017. War Price and Ration Board No. 2, for all South Bend and Portage town staffs and at the same time causes hip east o. i_a_ayette boulevard and Olive, Greene, Centre, Liberty, Lincoli delay in taking care of the request nd Union townships, 106 West Monroe street. Phone 3-8219. of the applicant. In some instances _.«*_ Pi.ee aud Hatiou Buaid No. 3, for all of Mishawaka and Penn townshij •id CW*y Harris and Madison townships, 202 Lincoln Way East, Mishawakt applicants report that they have r-hone 5-2116 lost their mileage rationing rec­ in. wc-i piice and ration boards ration sugar tires, automobiles, gasolin. ord. In a case of this kind extra uel, oil, bicycles and rubber boots and are price control agencies. work is required in getting a du­ OTHER WAR AGENCIES plicate for the applicant. Office of Defense Transportation. Tower Duilding (commercial vehicle*- only). Phone 2-3393 When the mileage rationing rec­ ijni.-ci states Employment Office, 216% North Michigan street. Phone 3-6175 ord is received along with the ap­ U. S. Veterans Administration, 804 Sherland Building. Phone 4-6177. plication, the new ration is noted War Manpower Commission office, J. M. S. builctinis. Phone 2-1463. on the back of the form and the War Pro due Hon Beard Office, 210-12 Sherland building. rAll priorities.) record is mailed back to the appli­ Phone 2-i-i^o cant. The mileage rationing rec­ ord must be submitted with every the National Retail Coal Dealers* application for supplemental or Industry Advisory Committee, and turned in a 32-20 win over the special mileage gasoline. And, of no oojections were made to the Irish in 1942, but you have to course, every car owner should changes. The reauirements will go back to 1905 to find Purdue Ruth Warrick of "Guest in the] take good care of this form. not apply to sales of less than winning by a 32-0 score. House" displays this clever tail4 The mileage rationing record is auarter ton lots. Affected are ored ensemble, a cut-awaS*! the stub of OPA form 534 which dealer sales of either anthracite or University of Detroit's basket­ bituminous coal, coke, briauettes, neckline filled with a white lawn Was the application form for the Something new from Jean Patou ball team will face a heavy 22- dickie, with tiny French hand, applicant when he obtained his is this Parisian brown silk crepe packaged fuel and lignite. game schedule this season fea­ tured by three doubleheaders to tucks and a single row of pearj renewed A book. At that time the with bands of self-material Heretofore, dealers who during \buttons, sewed sequin-like,'' stub was torn off and given to the gathering the waist for a long December 1941 customarily gave be played in Madison Square Gar­ applicant, so that he might retain purchasers sales slips or receipts dens, Boston Gardens and Buffalo midriff effect. The wristbands Memorial Auditorium, it was an­ it and have it available for future are of the same design. A brown were reauired to continue this applications for supplemental ga­ practice, and dealers were also re­ nounced this week by Lloyd Bra­ soline. iersey sideswept turban is worn auired to supply slips or receipts zil, U. of D. athletic director and with the gown. vhen requested to do so by a pur­ basketball coach. chaser. Now the supplying of Motorists Urged to sales slips, receipts or invoices First of the three twin bids O.P.A. Puts Clamps with each sale mandatory and will be played Dec. 6 in Madi­ Prepare for Winter also sets forth more complete in­ son Square Gardens with City On Coal Dealers formation which they must con­ College of New York. The Ti­ With fewer automobiles on the We often hear the remark that All dealers in coal and other tain. Copies of all receipts must tans will also meet Albright road to provide essential transpor­ be kept on file by dealers. College in Boston, January 25, "weather conditions are bad for tation through the winter than solid fuels are now required to give each purchaser an invoice, The invoice, sales slio or receipt, and Rhode Island State College driving." I maintain that any there were this time last year, the in Buffalo, February 17 in bar­ weather is "bad weather" for mo­ State Highway Commission warns sales slip- or receipt, containing which can be supplied at time of Indiana motorists' to prepare ior full information about\±he/ kind of sale or within 30 days, must con­ gain bills. torists when some drivers are on the approaching period of snow coal sold and the price, by order tain the name and address of the the highways; and Thtf seller and purchaser: the kind, Fifteen intercollegiate contests *??• ' automobiles now in ol the Office of Price Administra­ size and quantity of the solid fuels are on the season card, including Crisp, clear autumn days are use, the commission points out tion effective November 11, 1944. sold; the date of the sale or deliv­ home and home meets with Mich­ welcomed by everyone but they are more vital now than ever be­ This action has been taken, o_-'A ery, and the price charged. Sep­ igan State, Wayne, Western On­ should not serve as a challenge to fore to wartime civilian economy. said, to aid in enforcement of ceil­ arate listing is generally required tario and Michigan Normal. motorists to increase their speed Highway district and sub-dis­ ing prices. It will also give great­ of the amount, if any, of the re­ to uncontrollable limits. trict garages are busy with last er price protection to purchasers. quired discounts, authorized serv­ Two games with Fort Wayne, minute preoarations for cold The action was discussed with ice changes and taxes. Fort Custer, Romulus Army Air No driver has any right on our weather road maintenance, and Force and a single game with highways if he drives so as to en­ the commission urges that county River Rouge Military Police are danger the lives of pedestrians or and municipal equipment also be on the service schedule. other drivers. checked in order that essential Traditional cage competition be­ Now that October is here with snow clearance work will not be tween U. of D. and Notre Dame its hint of winter on the way, let's delayed when blizzards block the will be resumed after a lapse of not let these Indian Summer days highways. "go to our heads" when we get It is vital that essential vehicles one year. Last season's scheduled get through when snow and ice contest between the Titans and behind the steering wheels of our Arrive. Truck operators, as well the Irish was cancelled at Notre cars. Let's cultivate common as motorists were urged to see that IN THE WORLD Milwaukee, string tackle Pete Berezney, v. ill draw he starting assignment. who will see a lot of action, Pattern 9177 may be ordered foi -comes from Jersey City, N. J. dolis measuring 12, 14, 16, 18, 2C The' e are several merj in the Rererve halfback Art Fitzgerald and 22 inches. For individual yard country who have seen every is from Ridgefield Park, N. J., ages, see pattern. game played between Army and also across the river from New / This pattern together with a Notre Dame since the series began Ycrk. needlework pattern for personal in ISIS: The two teams have play­ or household decoration, TWENTY ed with cnly one break (1918) Tom Guthrie, Notre Dame's CENTS. .i.nce ghat time, and John A. Den- ;ig_ii end. won 4 letters each in Send TWENTY CENTS in coins ehy. of New York, a member of basketball, baseball and football for these patterns to 170 News­ he Wesxhestei.- Board of Alcohol- vhen he played with Seton Hall paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th .c Beverage Control, will .his year Prep of South Orange, N. J. Guth- St., New York 11, N. Y. Print W&xffi: | is: consecutive Irish- ie was captain of the baseball and FRITZY GLOJEK, MARQUETTE SUB Mainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Z :-.-.. coiteest. football teams. IN COLUMBIA'S WHO HAD NEVER BEEN INA GAME-, STYLE NUMBER. 7 I FIFTEEN CENTS more brings The greater New York area When Navy scored 32 points LAST GAME OF THE 1935 WAS CALLED BV THE COACH you the Marian Martin Fall and v:H b*-0* well represented on t'.e against the Irish last Saturday SEASON- HIS LAST SAME WHILE HZLPIN6 THE LINESMAN— Winter Pattern Book full of smart, Notre Dame football team which in Baltimore, it marked the sec­ FOR THE LIONS—SCORED HE SPRINTED I70YDS. AROUND •asy-to-make styles. A free bed- plays Army at the Yankee Sta­ ond time since 1905 that any A TOUCHDOWN IN THE LAST THE END OF THE FIELD, WAS TOLD jacket pattern is printed right in dium this Saturday. Right end team scored so many points PLAY OF THE GAME HE HAD TO PLAY, THEN COLLAPSED>/ Ui© -book. Tom Guthrie hails from nearby against Notre Dame. Michigan NOVEMBER 10, 1944 Page Seven

wealth, unless restrained by force. Possessing power, they cheat like Religion and the Peace big bullies playing games with the smaller children. Incorrigible in (From Page One) sumably permanent beacon of thot and deed, they have in truth lars of Peace" and the "Pope's democracy for the enlightenment grown up; but as far as fairness Peace Plan." of mankind, we are partly respon­ and common decency are con­ It is iBtteresting-to guess what sible for -civilization's progress on cerned, they are but pre-historic the Divine Jesus would «ay and this planet savages of a forgotten era. • do, if He were to return in the There is a significant similarity midst of World War II. And would between the degradation and op­ In playing the game of cut­ all the churches -line up solidly be­ pression of the common man then throat avarice, when they cause hind Him? An immediate declar­ iaaadiBOw; You may say it is quite internecine wars, it is time we ation seems obligatory as to unreasonable to argue that the know them exactly for what &hey* whether I mean Jesus was divine people of the "United States have are; and discuss "frankly method? figuratively or literally. been degraded and oppressed^ — of control. Of course, they resent Here we-are, already .flounder­ look at our churches, airplanes, governmental supervision just as & ing in an ancient innddy sea of skyscrapers, air-conditioning, rec­ wilful spoiled child objects to pa­ hotter controversy; and our efforts reations and amusements. For a rental authority. . to calm and clear the raging wa­ complete inspection, let us look Drunk with insatiable cupidity ters in a small degree may prove aalso at our moral and spiritual and .power--'!ust, our plutocrats -art futile. But perhaps we can aasw progress. indifferent about democracy. If e take a step forward out of the business panic, or a presidential TEEtpeof intolerant acrimony into a BUY POWER AND SPACE cabinet of gangsters, or a dictator- cleaner atmosphere and a fairer WITH DEAD SOLDIERS jhip would increase their sordid view. We -ai-fe now participating in profi's, they would be for it. Ar­ ' Tins ."article implies that Jesus. World War II, easily the most ca­ rogant and stubborn, they are ap­ was diwine figucately. But-whjeth-< tastrophic war that ever afflicted parently willing to take a chance er we think He was divtee* figur­ this earth. As civilization contin­ on a French -revolution here in atively or literally, we all agree ues, war becomes less excusable; ;he United States, during which it becomes more and more an in­ possible event, many of them will that He lost His temper with the be sure to meet their doom, as did moneyrchangers in the temple. strument of premeditated exploit­ Contrary to present day popular ation. The United States fought the aristocrats in France a hun­ opinion, these money - changers, wars with Mexico and Spain. And dred fifty years ago. Of course, if whom He chastized physically, our fighter-president, the delight­ revolution occurs, the peaceful iwere the religious -element, not the ful Teddy Roosevelt, delightfully processes of democracy will then minions of the rich, nor of the attempted to start a war with Co­ •cease to function. politicians. In all His preaching, lombia, preferring to pay for the PLUTOCRARY WORLD'S He was quite forceful in His de­ Panama Canal Zone with' dead INPLACABLE ENEMY mands for the renovation of reli­ American soldiers rather than with American gold. We may flood the gutters with gion. He would probably be as their blood, but such sanguinary •much concerned about Ihe short­ Here are three inglorious exam­ punishment will not deter the in­ comings of religion now as He was ples of a power-drunk barbarian ordinate ambition of the persist­ then. democracy intimidating and rob­ ent plutocrats. Such an uprising He makes UD for it with his big heart, though.'* He would deprecate the mod­ bing its weak helpless neighbors. will serve only to whet the appe­ ernist-fundamentalist quarrel; and Who garnered the profits of these tites and sharpen the wits of the The Agriculture Department Barber T. Console, to his custom ask all ChristHaas to forget their victories!? Surely not our loyal survivors. says we'll have less meat during ers in Boston. xdtizens who gave up their lives temperamental differences; and Certain senators can be pointed the balance of the year. In oth­ with tolerant cooperation, do and limbs at the bidding of the out definitely, as the ones who er words, your steaks will be something about the vitally im­ war-mongers. deliberately sabotaged the League rare. _ The Internal Revenue Bureau/ portant problems before humanity In our Civil War, brother was of Nations at the bidding of our says that an officer's gold braid' today. He called the scribes and set against brother; and the sol­ rich masters. Under Presidents "Soon as victory bells ring I is deductible as business expense.- Pharisees, fools and hypocrites. diers of the United States ikflled Grant and Harding, cabinet-mem- will drop my tools, whether you're That ruling should lessen the! "USaey were the highest type of rel­ each other off quite willingly be­ (On Page Ten) half shaved or half hair-cut!" •— number of arrears admirals. igious teachers on earth at that cause they had been taugnt that time. Would JEe be so drastic committing mass suicide was pa­ with the leaders of Christianity triotic. Now come the two fright­ today? ful world wars. These five wars .could have been prevented, par­ BELIEF IN MIRACLES ticularly World War II, wherein a can't wipe lis oi wills per tears! NO TEST OF MORALS non-combatant men, women and He would ifreely criticize dis­ children have been killed and honest politicians and plutocrats. maimed indiscriminaptely. He would speak His mind also to We all agree that preventable "$J_e fathers and mothers of oui *wars are cruel and inhuman pun­ delinquent juveniles; and ask why ishment for the people. Only juvenile delinquency is found in .laves would tolerate the blind supposedly Christian homes. He .selfishness (or rather the criminal would have much to say to many negligence) of our leaders, who different groups. We all would make such ~wars possible. ieel His criticism. He would visit our Sunday Schools, where v/e Jesus would probably hold that -• study the Word of God. He might che common man of His day was possibly quiz us about our reli­ .10 more dumbly submissive to"ftre gious beliefs. clever demagogs and the rapacious plutocrats -working together, than Many intelligent Bible students were the "people of the United say they do not believe in 'mira­ States during the tragic hundred cles. But according to the fun­ years of moral and spiritual retro­ damentalists, a belief in the »one gression ending in 15.32. great miracle of Christ's resurrec­ tion is absolutely necessary to our PEOPLE FLARED UP salvation. Conscientious students, IN PROMISING SPIRIT such as Thomas Jefferson; Abra­ However, at times during that ham Lincoln, Thomas Paine, H. G. .eg_.eu*a bre century of money- Wells, and Bruce Barton, after oossed democracy, our people carefully weighing the evidence* in .oared up with promising spirit the Bible, refuse to believe the re­ .under -Presidents Lincoln, Theo­ surrection miracle. dore Kooseveit and Wilson)., only LO be thrown back headlong into It requires wonderful faith to chaos, particularly under 'Grant believe the discrepant conflicting and Harding. Hirty politics eieec- resurrection stories in the .'scrip­ cu i__.ye_. over Tilden; and an tures; and many people nowadays armed uprising of the people' vmk BUT BONDS WILL do not possess such faith. Whether -larxowiy averted at the time. a sublime faith transports us be­ Our rich masters deceived and yond wordly things; or an uncer­ threatened the working man with tain faith leads us to the more •unemployment and business; pancc HELP YOUR BOYS practical prooieihs of tnis life; we when they -accomplished the elec­ can work togecher to make oui tion of McKinley over Bryan in short stay on earth a happier ad­ 1896. If the McKinley forces, hfrd venture for us all, anticipating a been prevented by laSvte('a\. tb^y heavenly reward hereafter, if we would be now) from engagihg^tor §00 ITl live as He taught us to live. their criminal pre-piect'on ma­ •We can be honest wi1!h our souls neuvers, Bryan would have been and at the same time be good elected president. We "em°mher -Christians, that is: we can try con­ how Rough Riding Teddv Raofe- Your fighting men are paying haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor, scientiously to obey the great vp.lt circumvented the plutocrats back the Japs for Pearl Harbor, Bataan and the thousands of commandment of Jesus. ^Irove thy swho made him vice-nrp*.iden*r neighbor as thyself." I believe fete took h-;s cue from the people: and that "deed that will live in in­ other crimes against humanity by saia that. I believe He made it carried out -manv of Brvan's pro­ famy." But it's a long way^yet*® the Jap hordes. Your bond is an quite plain that His Kingdom oi posed policies; because .the neo^le Tokyo —where the final install- "*TT°re aroused. From 1865 to 19.04. installment on what it's going to Heaven was mainly for the oure ment will be collected. cost us to crush the Japs in the in heart, tne mee__ and the hon­ Cleveland was the only elected est; rather than ior the rich, the prudent worthy of the name. We, at home, can't fight shoul­ long sea lanes of the Pacific—it's powerful and the greeay. We revealed our intelligence der to shoulder with our boys. going to take more superfortresses •md determination in 1932: but at $600,000 each, more P-47 EARNESTLY PROTESTED having refused in 1920 to join tjbs Yet we can help today by getting RELIGIO-POLITICAL GREED League of Nations, we realized fob behind the 6th War Loan Drive ThunderVolts at $50,000 each— He protested quite vigorously late cur slothful blindness, and with every dollar ^we can scrape more of every type of materiel. against the dishonesty and greed we were helpless to prevent World oi the religious and political lead­ War II. which may destroy* dem-**. together. This is every Ameri­ And remember, when you buy ers of His day. I believe He called ocraey and spread slavery over the can's war. Buy an^tva $100 bond bonds you are saving for your them some very uncomplimentary entire -earth, unless the common —and don't wait till you're asked. man asserts himself. future and the future of your names, exactly as the Bible says. For we've a tough job ahead. country. Don't put it off—buy that He called an "About Face" to the "ECONOMIC ROYALISTS": common people, who were sub­ BLOCKED LASTING PEACE Your bonds prove that you extra bond today. mitting dumbly to their exploita­ Our '^economic royalists," Knaia- tion by their greedy masters. lv responsible for the failure of If Jesus were on earth today, the League of Nations, are also He would probably be even more the main cause of American wars impatient at the torpidity of the since 1812, and the main threat to people than He was nineteen cen­ American .democracy. They be- 8WMLEAS7W'EXTRA $W0 WAR BOND 70PAY! turies ago. My guess is that *He iaave like thotless. miscbaevaas. would openly show His disgust ^children, undisciDlined anri *£& with us in the United States for •controlled. They present anothter submitting dumbly to our 'royalists tragic problem of juvenile delinr** of entrenched wealth. He would auency, for the American ©eople probably hold, inasmuch as we to sd_ve. Tflaey play rough wfl&r are better informed and more in­ •their complaisant companions in telligent; and having set up a pre­ their game of accumulating Thl.U an official U.S. Treaaury advattlaatnaat—ptapatad under au.picts of Treasury Department and Wat Adrmrttaini Council

. , ,. -,.-. ,.'" • :-:.. ;.; , a* ... , :.. .

• •• Page Eight THE MIRROR

KEINTZBERGER, Pvt. C. F., son of Mrs. C. Keintzbergec?B07 L. W. E., New Gas Mask Mish, wounded in Germany. More Power to Us KESSLER, Pfc. John, 21, son-of Mrs. R. Kessler, 1914 Liberty Dr. , Mish., wounded in France. KOVACH, Sgt. Chas., Jr., 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kovach, 718 W. Indiana, wounded in Germany Oct. 12. KUZMITS, Pfc. Emanuel, 21, husband of Betty Kuzmits, 1601 S. Catalpa, ARMY wounded in Germany Oct. "1. The following c±e from Mishawaka PRAWAT. Pfc. Stanley, 22, son of Mrs. except whare indicated otlurwise: Laura Prawat, 120 W. Marion, wound­ OTIS H.WEBB, 541 Russ Ave.; WARD ed in'Germany Sept. 15. G. MLLJU-UR, oOl N. Vvh.tiock, linemen, SEMPRINI, Pvt. Evo, 23, husband of Ind.;ROBERT E. CLAWSON, 221 W. Evelyn Semprini, 1921 E. Donald St., Broadw.-v CARL, LINDZY, 814 S. 27th wounded in France Oct. 23. South Eend; MARTIN L. JENSEN, 1215 SOJA, Corp. Ronnie, 25, son of Casper W. Jefferson, South Bend; LEO OKAL, Soja, 318 S. Lafayette Blvd., wounded gen'l delivery; ANDREW BLASKO, 92. in Italy Oct. 12. E. Battell; ROBERT R. GHYSELINCK, WEKONY, Pfc. Arthur, 24, son of Mr. 611 S. Smith; JOHN OVERMAN, 115 and Mrs. T. D. Wekony, 320 W. La­ S. Mill; EARL W. GUNN, 312 W. 7th.; Salle, wounded in Germany Sent. 19. FLOYD DICKERSON, Harbor Beach, WOZNIAK, Fireman 1 /c Arthur, 28, Mich. son of Mrs. Helen Wozniak, 1503 NAVY Western, wounded in Normandy Sep. CLARENCE R. CLAEYS, 416 West 18. Fourth; RAYMOND C. DEMSKE, 222 PRISONER E. 10th; THOMAS F. HEUMMER, 547 ADAMS, Lieut. J. P., son of Rev. and W. Fourth; PATRICK F. SERGE., 715 Mrs. Adams, formerly of So. Bend, Lawrence; WILLIAM J. PAYETTE, is a German prisoner of war.'*J***jfc3; JR., 1316 S. Main, South Bend; CHAS. Camouflaged and riding the high seas is the 45,000-ton U. S. S. Missouri, lau ALOYSIUS, KUHN, 420 W. Jefferson; LAWRENCE M. LANG, 544 W. Third; Navy Yard last January. This is the first picture released of the Missouri at s WAYNE J. ODIORNE, 619 E. Madison, Fund Campaign for of the Iowa class, 880 feet long, has nine 16-inch guns. (Navy ] South Bend. KILLED Infantile Paralysis BAILEY, Ensign Paul, 20, son of Mrs. F. Ehrke. 224 N. St. Peter, killed in the South Pacific area, .?mgi Coming in January DENTINO, S/Sgt. Raymond, 34, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dentino, 118 E. LANS for Indiana's 12th an­ Stanley, previously reported missing, nual drive in connection with now listed as killed in action in Hol­ P the nation-wide fight against land. DOYLE, S/Sgt. Richard, 25, son of Mr. infantile paralysis are being map­ and Mrs. Jos. Doyle, 1018 Iowa St., ped by Indiana and county com­ killed in France Sept. 26. mittee leaders. The fund raising OVER WEEK END enemy shir DuBOIS, Pvt. James, 22, husband of campaign...will open in January. MERICAN Superfortresses In China, India tacks on M Helen DuBois, 1508 Leer St., killed Basil O'Connor, president of The bombed Singapore, vital er targets in Italy Oct. 11. National Foundation for Infantile A .British Pacific naval base two-day to GASSER, Pic. Alphonse, 19, son of Mrs. Anna Gasser, 425 E. Mish. Ave., Paralysis, Inc., New York, has an­ Which fell to Japanese Feb. 15, craft and a killed in JTrahce July 30. nounced that Don F. Stiver, state 1942. Hits were made on dry dock GLENN, Corn. Noble, 25, son of Mr. police superintendent, will 5 serve and Japanese ship under repair. and Mrs. N. Glenn, 1015 W. Fourth, as state chairman of the Indiana No U. S. planes were lost. Japan Mish., died Sept, 30 from wounds re­ Sharp fig ceived in action in Germany. committee for his fifth year. Mrs. announced American reconnais­ end of the MILAN, Pfc. Wm., 26, son of Mr. and Frederick A. Conkle, president of sance raid over Tokyo area and Japanese ] Mrs. Dan Milan, 743 North Frances, the Indiana Congress of Parents said other American plants bomb­ Americans killed in action. and Teachers, is vice-chairman. ed Manila and Legaspi area of Lu­ RICE, Sgt. Daun, nephew of Mrs. enemy att. Edith Lovelette, 782 E. Indiana Ave., If gas warfare comes, Ameri­ Committee leaders, representing zon Island*. Leyte appa killed in Holland Sept. 26. can soldiers are ready. Here's education, industry, medicine, * * * SPARKS, Sgt. Alva, 37, son of Mrs. public health and safety, will plan Belle Sparks, R. R. 6, killed in Hol­ Army's new gas mask, with American troops on Leyte cap­ land Oct. 2. canister on left cheek instead various social and sports activities tured Pinamopoan in their drive STUCK, Pfc. William, 31, husband of of on the chest and tubed to as part of the drive. to blast open road leading south Pansy Stuck, 601 S. Columbia, killed the face. The new mask is Gov. Henry F. Schricker is hon­ to Ormoc, last Japanese strong The U. S in Germany Oct. 13. orary chairman for the state com­ VAN HULLE, Pfc. Maurice, 21, son lighter and less cumbersome point on island. Liberators raided jor attack of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Hulle, 602 S. than the old type. mittee. James Givens, state treas­ harbors in Boain Islands and tween BSet Dundee, killed in action Sept. 24. urer, is serving as committee bombed the airstrip on Iwo Island at German MISSING treasurer. Mrs. George W. Jaqua in the Volcanoes. by-passed' WOUNDED of Winchester is women's division Seille Rivei DEAL, Sgt. Jack, 23, son of Mr. and BLAKE, Pft. Robert, husband of Ade­ * * * Mrs. R. Deal, 620 E. Battell, Mish., line Blake, 2021 Kenwood, wounded director, and Sam Murbarger of U. S. 3rd~Army troops, in sur­ teen Frenci missing over Germany since Oct. 13. the state athletic commission is inthfee-mi FASSNACHT, Second Lieut. John, 23, In Germany Sept. 20. prise advance in upper Moselle son of Mr. and }4rs, Paul Fassnhacht, BUCZKOWSKI, Pvt. Frank, 21, son of sports events director, j A total of Valley, gained three miles and and Gern 414 Lamont Terrace, missing over Mr. and Mrs. J. Buczkowski, J)1S $231,572.18 was raised last year by their strug Brookfield, wounded in Germany captured town of Berg, three miles Austria since Oct. 17. Indiana counties. National pro­ from the border of the German southeast .< MURPHY, Capt. John Jr., 28, son of Oct.19. ceeds amounted to $10,973,491. In Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 505 La­ CLARK, Marine Pfc, Willard, 20, son of Saar province. On Walcheren Is­ troops wer< Salle Ave., was reported either lost Mrs. F. Kendzer, 1150 S. Lafayette, Indiana, $92,960.50 of the state land, British troops entered last cheren Islai or recaptured.••• wounded in the South Pacific area. funds was raised through Hoosier German stronghold of Middleburg. lin said a MILNER, Pfc. Kenneth, 25, husband of DRABECKI, Pvt. Florian, 26, son of theaters. Canadians Evelyn Milner, 709 JE. Ohio, missing Mrs. L. Drabecki, 734 Phillips, U. S. 1st Army regained 900 yards in Italy Oct. 15. wounded in Germany Oct. 14. Following are some last year's of ground lost southeast of Aachen. north of W OSTERHOLD, Pvt. L., husband of GOUR, Sgt. Phillias, 34, husband of contributions from leading cen­ American Margee Osterhold, 1329 Wall St, miss­ Coral Gour, 1414 Leer St., wounded ters: Objectives in western Germany, continued ing in Germany since Oct. 16. in France Sept. 13. transport a ULLERY, Pvt. Eugene, son of Mr. and HOOKER, Pvt. James, 19, son of Mr. St. Joseph county $10,511.54, no Vienna area and Italy were at­ Mrs. Fred Ullery, 1338 Mish., miss­ and Mrs. H. Hooker, R. R. 2, wound­ expense; Allen county (including tacked by 2,500 Allied bombers. raids on M< ing in actin since Oct. 3, in France. ed in Palau Oct. 3. (On Page Sixteen) Frankfurt, Karlsruhe, Ludwigsha- Rheine. G fen and Solingen were principal ed battle. Navy Takes Its Own Harbors Along, Now German targets. Moscow announced Red Army Berlin r forces were within 4% miles of winter offe Budapest. Romanian radio said 800-mile S Russian forces had advanced into rectly imm streets of capital proper after win­ Budapest I ning tank battle in suburbs. for Danube Hungarian * * * MONDAY Attacking Manila Bay area in Philippines, carrier planes of U. S. U. S. ar 3rd Fleet destroyed more than 191 Leyte, in enemy planes, sank or damaged mountainoi; six warships and hammered har­ moc plains bor installations and airfields. To Japanese v south in land fighting on Leyte Is­ ing approac land, U. S. artillery hammered at Maj.-Gen. A. C. Wedemeyer, maining po Japanese installations in Ormoc, top, is the new commander of cape. last major enemy base on island. U. S. forces in China and chief American forces were closing in of staff to Generalissimo Chiang on port from north and south. Kai-shek. Lt.-Gen. Daniel I. In Chin Sultan, lower, is the new U. S. three violej American and German troops commander in the India-Burma Kweilin. 1 engaged in a see-saw battle for theater. Both succeed Gen. Jo­ forces were possession of Vossenack, road seph Stilwell, recalled for an­ toward Liu junction on Aachen sector, with other cost. in Bruma j issue remaining undecided. In ance in Foi Holland U. S. column reached ing forced Maas River 13 miles from Rotter­ church of Vossenack in Aachen sitions on ] dam in pursuit of German 15th area, where Germans had coun­ Hills. Army. British forces assaulted ter-attacked furiously. Control of fortress of Middelburg on Walch­ town is vital for communications eren Island. On southern sector purposes. In Holland British troops of western front, French troops captured Middleburg in center of Lieut. Ge were within two miles of-St. Die, Walcheren Island. In Vosges sec­ more divisi outlet to Vosges Mountain passes. tor, French and American forces, ed at Saar fighting in wintry weather, seized struck nor seven towns in advances along a pincers on Allied planes from Britain and 3 5-mile front. Italy attacked German synthetic oil and industrial centers and Allied bombers attacked unre- transport lines from Italo-Austri- vealed industrial targets in Ger­ The dim an border to North Sea. More than many as British Air Ministry re­ tered its fi: 3,000 planes took part in the raids. vealed R. A. F. had again bombed raged acros Dortmund-Ems canal. rogant nev While one of fiercest battles of that he wo war raged outside Bucharest, Berlin reported Russians tional surre Marshal Stalin announced Rus­ launched strong assault against thur. sians killed or captured 790,000 the Germans' 140-mile Tisza Riv­ Germans in summer offensive. er defense line northeast of Buda­ Stalin also said "German-violated" pest, and admitted Reds had se­ A grand* Soviet frontier had been restored cured two bridgeheads. Budapest agfetihst Ger along its whole 1,800 - air - mile radio said Soviet forces landed on minent at Here is one of those huge prefabricated ports in Normandy used to unload men and munitions length from Barents Sea to Black small island irfaDsinube south of force along in the invasion. There were two, but the American port was smashed by the storm which nearly Sea. Hungarian capHaTg*pr^ff wrecked D-Day logistics. The "portable" port shown has the capacity of Dover's, as did the *.*.*. "Freedon American. Both were built in England of steel and concrete and towed across the channel. Steel TUESDAY A3m. Halsey's carrier planes cially from roadways supported on special floats lead from shore to wharf. Breakwaters are of concrete cais-* American infantry struggled destroyed 249 more Japanese than a m sons and blocksbips. Below is a close-up of part of the American port. (British Official photos.) with German forces inside village planes and sank or damaged ett Ca;

- • ---.a , -r , . .. - -•>.'• ;•— W.-Mr* NOVEMBER 10, 1944 Page W&

)Us V£> Hot Time in Old Tengchung

NEW BOOKS AT SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY Non-fiction "Wild Blue Yonder," by E. H. Gauvreau; "Road to Foreign Pol­ icy," by Hugh Gibson; "More Lives Than One," by Tim Healy; "MacArthur and the War Against Japan," by Frazier Hunt; "Rising Crescent," by Ernst Jackh; "Papa Was a Preacher," by Alyene Por­ ter; "Pioneers! O Pioneers!" by H. A. Saunders; "Exiles Daughter," by Cornelia Spencer; "One Damn Thing After Another," by T. C. Treanor; "Our Army at War," by U. S. S. Missouri, launched at New York U. S. War Department. ed of the Missouri at sea. She's the fourth "Citizen, Plan for Peace!" by M. i-inch guns. (Navy photo.) E. Bush and others; "Quebec," by Mazo De La Roche; "Six Weeks' War; France," by Theodore Dra­ per; "Political Handbook for Women," by Eve Garrette; "Citi­ zen Toussaint," \ by Ralph Korn- gold; "O. Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories of 1944"; "Harvest A Chinese soldier attacks with a flamethrower in the fierce fight for Tengchung, first Chinese city in the Desert," by Maurice Sam­ east of Burma to be liberated. Chinese troops, supported by the U. S. 10th and 14th Air Forces, uel; "Primer of the Coming fought five weeks to oust 2000 entrenched Japs. Tengchung, the ancient iade city, is a key to World," by Leopold Schwarzschild; junction of the Burma and Ledo Roads. enemy ships in second day of at­ "American Empire in Asia?" by ia tacks on Manila Bay area and oth­ Albert Viton; i "Compass of the er targets on Luzon. This ran World," H. W. Weigert and Vilh- Juvenile Department two-day total to 440 Japanese air­ jalmur Stefansson, eds. "Bombers," by Keith Ayling: Old Nazi Custom? SUNDAY SCHOOL craft and about 30 ships. "Baby Bears," by E. I. Charushin; Business and Industrial "Then There Were Five," by Eli­ LESSON "Industrial Life Insurance in the zabeth Enright; "Tommy and His Sharp fighting raged at northern U. S.," by M. E. Davis; "Warships Dog Hurry?" by H. J. Ferris; end of the highway to Ormoc, last of the World," by Roger Kafka; "Yankee Yarns," Wilhelmina Har­ What Will Be Our Japanese base on Leyte Island. "Small Boat Engines," by Conrad per, comp.; ."Red, White, and Blue Americans beat off three vicious Miller; "Today's Geometry," by Auto," by L. X. Mitchell; "Yukon Purpose, Peace or enemy attacks as final battle for David Reichgott. River Children," by Harriett Os­ Leyte apparently opened. "How to Maintain Electric good; "Sounding Trumpet," by L. Gainful Victory? Equipment," by General Electric H. Tharp. Co.; "Wage Incentives," toy J. K. Louden; "Modern Wood Adhe- "Hearthstone in the . Wilder­ The International Sunday School ness," by Mrs. A. C. Best; "Little Lesson for Nov. 12 ^WEDNESDAY sives," by T. D. Perry; "Electronic Bobo and His Blue Jacket," by The U. S. 3rd Army began ma­ Interpretation of Organic Chem­ Tony Brice; "Pup Himself," by Text: Matthew 5:43-48; Romans jor attack on 27-mile front be­ istry," by A. E: Remick. Morgan Dennis; "Story Parade 13:1-7 tween Metz and Nancy, directed The above titles may be re­ Star Book"; "Trouble in the *-.**. at German Saar Bsin. Metz was served by telephone; Main Library Gulch," by Sanford Tousey; "Mys­ PEACEMAKERS are still by-passed' and enemy line along 3-9429; Business and Industrial tery at White Moccasins," by L. blessed, and the Christian Seille River was shattered. Thir­ Department 3-1625. A. Wadsworth; "Boy and & Motor," Church stands for peace. This teen French towns were captured •*Yo»ngr Adult Department by R. F. Yates; "Minerals, Their is true, though we have been en­ in three-mile advance. American "Final Score," by Warren Beck; Identification, Uses, and How to gaged in a world war, and the and German forces continued "Ann Bartlett in the South Paci­ CollectThem," by H. S. Zim and Church through its leaders, its their struggle in Vossenack area fic," by Mrs. E. H. Lansing; "Yea! E. K. Cooper. Army and Navy chaplains, and southeast . of Aachen. British Wildcats!" by J. R. Tunis; "Strict­ its many members both inside troops were mopping up on Wel- ly Private," by Elizabeth Wood­ cheren Island in Holland, and Ber­ ward. War is hitting the herrcnvilk and outside of the armed forces, harder than ever these days. While husky Herr (John Doe in have supported our country and lin said a landing attempted by Fiction the Allied cause. Canadians on Schouwen Island "When I Come Back," by F. R. What with black markets and German) carries the cat, the north of Walcheren was repulsed. Adams; "Murder of a Quack," by bombings, ceilings are going sky frau tugs a bedroll, shoulder The analogy is not inept. One American and British bombers George Bellairs; "Golden Rose," high. pack, suitcase, and basket as they does not believe less in good continued assault on German by Pamela Hinkson; "Oasis," by leave Aachen for a temporary health because he fights an epi­ transport and oil production with Willard Robertson; "Immortal It would be a flabby country if shelter fixed up by American demic of disease; but he knows* raids on Merseburg, Homberg and Wife," by Irving Stone; "Forever none of us had to make good — just troops. that when" an epidemic does Rheine. German air force avoid­ Amber," by Kathleen Winsor. strike, regardless of its causes ed battle. WM*?- floated along - with everything we "Old Mrs. Camelot," by Felicity Eighty-four tons of matches and the contributing negligence Carter; "Footnote to Life," by E. want guaranteed for life! of its victims, theories and A. Nash; "Unready Heart," by have arrived in Paris. One's ideals, and even preventive Berlin reported that Russian Richard Sherman; "Listening Val- For a while it was feared cof­ conclusion is that the military measures, no longer suffice. winter offensive along entire 1,- lev " bv D. E. Stevenson- "Ab§gnt fee rationing would be necessary teels Paris is a town which has been without a hot time long Surely we have discovered 800-mile Sastern Front was "di­ in the Spring," by Mary Westma- again. Then OPA decided there .that it is useless to say that rectly imminent." In battle for cott. were no grounds for it. enough. Budapest Russians were fighting we will preach and practice for Danube River islands south of peace, that we will never under Hungarian capital. any circumstance take up arms, Brest Is a Skeleton as thousands of our young men were saying a few years ago, while we allow others to build U. S. and Japanese forces on up the armies and armament Leyte, in Philippines, fought in with which to destroy us. In­ mountainous area leading'to Or­ stead of overcoming evil with moc plains on island's west coast. good we were allowing evil to Japanese were stubbornly resist­ become so strong and powerful ing approaches to Ormoc, only re­ that it could not only destroy smeyer, maining port for their possible es­ vast numbers of good men and der of cape. ivomen, but threatemthe destruc­ i chief tion of all ideals and agencies Chiang of good. We had forgotten that niel I. In China Japanese launched three violent attacks on encircled it is as much the Christian's part r U. S. Kweilin. To south other Japanese to fight and restrain evil, as it Burma is to overcome it with good. 5n. Jo- forces were developing new thrust or an- toward Liuchow. Japanese troops But there are testing days in Bruma intensified their resist­ ahead. Will we use the victory ance in Fort White area after be­ for peace or for selfish pur­ ing forced from strongly held po­ poses of gain? Will it be our Aachen sitions on Kennedy Peak in Chin purpose to bind up the wounds, d coun- Hills. pouring in oil and wine, in the •ntrol of spirit of the Good Samaritan, or lications shall we let hate and revenge h troops THURSDAY conquer? enter of Lieut. Gen. Patton hurled three Two plain tasks are before us, ges sec- more divisions into offensive aim­ i forces, ed at Saar Basin, two of which and they are Christian tasks as :, seized struck north of Metz to clamp well as tasks of government: to along a pincers on that Nazi bastion. punish past warmakers, and curb potential warmakers, with no futile compromise with evil. d unre­ in Ger- The climatic battle Leyte en­ str'y re- tered its fifth day while typhoon bombed raged across island and Japs' ar­ CHORTAGE of help has forced rogant new commander boasted Su Paul, Minn., bowlers to that he would demand "uncondi- set their own pins, the first in­ tional surrender" of Gen. MacAr­ stance on record Where willing­ 3 s I a n s against thur. ness to worR under u regular sza Riv- conditions has increased tne number of strikes.. f Buda- A grand-scale Soviet offensive had se- against Germany was believed im­ .udapest minent at Russians massed large nded on force along eastern front. The Allied powers finally rec­ south of ognized De Gaulle. The busi­ "Freedom from want, and espe­ Blocks and blocks of skeletonized buildings (top) meet the eye of Allied soldiers in Brest, a re­ ness of identification, however, cially from fear, is hardly more sult of the fierce and prolonged defensive battle waged by the Germans. In the foreground ia might well include fingerprint­ than a millennial hope."—Pres. the Joan of Arc bridge, hopelessly wrecked. Below are the U-boat pens at Brest, a target for. ing as they march farther and •ett Case, Colgate U. Allied bombers long before D-Day. farther into Europe^ m•&** '41''$-

Page Ten THE MIKKOK

1I

\ V

S

Christianity to establish the King­ dom of Heaven on earth, that Je­ Religion and the Peace sus so plainly demanded. Our spiritual counselors have (From Page Seven) publicans nominated Harding for bers, senators, and congressmen prayed, implored and petitioned the presidency; and "with the Folks Back Home: volubly, incessantly and ostenta­ were owned body and -soul by the League of Nations as-ktaeir politi­ tiously for nineteen hundred plutocrats and political bosses; hsA cal football, and with the news­ Our .first 'trip without Michael (to Birmingham where E. L. the press of those days, oo_ltr«8_tad has -been transferred from Chicago) was a strangely sad one. years; but something has failed papers and magazines deceiving We -especially missed his barking at cows, and every cow was a them miserably. The Heavenly by the wealthy industrialists, the people about the real issue, Kingdom of Peace and Happiness1 would not offend tfcheir masters the country was turned over tffp: silent reminder. We were never able to tell whether cows were nor jeopardize their lucrative the bane or thrill-of the little fellow's existence. In Birmingham seems farther away now than the gangsters in the election of there are constant reminders, for Michael lived here on and off when they inaugurated their sanc­ privileges by telling the .pubfl_£r3___e 1920. Henry Cabot Lodge 4ead timonious campaign to save hu­ truth and pointing out. the cul­ the people to believe he and the through several years and those who knew him then, inquire prits. rabout damn now. Surprising how many remember. E. L., who manity, in God'-s Holy Name, and •other senators were sincere in is in Little Rock this week, wrote that he had walked gthrough in the Name of Jesus Christ, His The malefactors of great wealth wanting a league with reserva­ the old capitol grounds (another of Michael's haunts over a long Divine Son, Prince of Peace, and such as Rockefeller, Carnegie, tions; but the people soon-discov­ .period) concluding I could well imagine how he felt. Saviour of the World. The Holy Morgan, and Insull are described ered that, altho Republican cam­ Ghost too was supposed to do by some writers as "robber bar­ paign oratory supported a league And so with the passing of a little dog who romped happily wonders, in hastening the Coming ons." With diabolical cleverness, of some j^ind, they had been over 85 states, big portions of Canada and Mexico during seven of God's Kingdom. they robbed the American people tricked into electing to dflace ^a years of constant travel, these letters home are being jconcluded. In "I Confess My "Faith," Mme. of billions. When we think of the president whose clique -did .prac­ Reason: the mid-south and deep south were written of rather Chiang Kai-shek says, "I used to- cost of such banditry; and add to tically nothing to prevea&t future thoroughly when we were here before. Next week takes us to pray that God would do this or it the cost of World War II; and wars. Florida and if luck is with us we should see New Orleans during that. Now I pray that God will then consider what advantages This motley crew of plutocrats the holidays. If anything .really exceptional turns up, you'll make His will Jsnown to me." Ev­ this wealth could have brought to and gangsters, placed in power by hear, so I'll end as always.. erybody knows his 'duty. Why tSot the forgotten peoples of the worla our citizens, were too busy -with More when the mood strikes. . . . be about tour "Father's business"; as well as ourselves; we begin to their bribery, graft, rackets, and and quit •broadcasting our childish realize what organized greed has —LEILA B. ROSTISER. every known ptfRtical crime, ever ffliraaaingham, Alabama. prayers to the empty heavens, ex­ done and can -do to a supposedly to give a thot to *the problems ot pecting God to waste His valuable enlightened civiEzation. the people of the United States, or time doing the things we should The Harding-Dewey breed of to look beyond narrow nationalism do for ourselves. "economic royalist," mainly the into, world problems. With •the We may question the motives of ous business of exploiting the wealthy crooks and parasites of government helplessly at the mer­ England in her wars against the common man. "It is easier for a big business, are closely allied to cy of a barbarian horde, never American colonies, the Boers of eamel to go thru the eye of a the vice-lords of organized -prosti­ was democracy nearer ;t© annihi­ Sottth Africa, and the people of needle, than for a rich man to en­ tution, bootlegging and gambling. lation. So flrmly did the deadly India. But at the same time, we ter the Kingdom of God," said Strictly Fresh Working hand in hand -with "tire tentacles of plutocratic greed ^rip must cast a critical eye on the ma­ Jesus in Mark 10:25. In the 23rd political bosses, the favorate crime .Hae heart and seaal of our nation, chinations of the war-mongers in chapter of Matthew, Jesus told the CHOE industry people are wor­ of the industrial barons is the that we wonder now how we ever the United States. Time and again scribes and Pharisees in plain ried about frozen stocks. It's bribery of our statesmen, as illus­ escaped the«raa«_aigaenalties for-the the people*of England and Amer­ language what fools and hypo­ getting so they can't call their trated in the Doheny-Fall case. inexcusable %norance that elected ica have been tricked into war, so crites they were. I believe Jesus soles their own. But usually the Doheny seducer, the "royalists" to office. Appar­ that the plutocrats in the saddle is correctly quoted by the Bible- who is quite definitely the dead­ ently the voters were too exhaust­ can each make a million dollars writers, in matters of this sort. The China .situation is stiH lier menace, goes scot free, while ed from their war effort to -think out of the blood, sweat and tears He gave the world practical ad­ of our soldiers. shrouded in doubt. The Presi­ the Fall victim is forced to take straight; asid 3t_.us were inveigled vice on solving world problems. dent said the cleavage between the punishment for both offenders. into stabbing democracy in the In 1920, Dr. Preston Bradley of That advice holds good today. For •hack. Chicago shouted to the world, the human race has changed very Chiang Kai-shek and General CAPITAL PUNISHMENT "Take the profit out of war; arid little in nineteen hundred years. Stilwell was merely a matter of FOR LEGISLATIVE BRIBES DEMOCRACY FAILED AND there will be no war." Shall ithe Whether we believe He was the personalities, but a reporter GERMAN-JUNKERS AROSE war-mongers be allowed their son of man, or the King of Jews, wrote that the generalissimo So strongly is big business en­ had adopted a policy of letting trenched -as the ruling clique of In Germany, after deoigoraey usual big profits out of World War or the Jewish Messiah, or the Son the nation, its members regard had failed, Ihe junkers and pluto­ II? After this war, if the people of God, or God Himself; we should Joe do it. themselves peculiarly beyond the crats beamed up with Hitler. The relax their vigilance, a trillion not forget His teachings. Believ­ law. It'-is a sad commentary on dumb German people permitted dollars will have^been spent only ing that He was divine literally, A University of California our political sagacity when the plutocratic-dictator greed to pur­ to make the poor poorer, -and 'the increases the importance of obey­ home economics professor says gullible voter sometimes actually sue its inevitable course to na­ rich richer. A million Tpa±rioi_c ing .those teachings. But faith is that old eggs make better cakes. places them in office. Every time tional ruin. Now the people of draftees will have been killed; relatively unimportant. If after Even when baked by a young a bribe is offered and accepted, -a "Germany must pay dearly for blinded, — faces disfigured, arms coaascientious Bible study and in­ chicken. >1|||| nail is driven into the coffin of their slothful blindness. These are and legs shot off — only to proxeide vestigation of the Bible interpret­ [greater security for the avaricious ations of the various Christian * * * democracy; yet our federal and the natural calamities that fate There are 200,000 Japs and state governments seldom repri­ provides for a dumbly submissive bandits entrenched in their gaudy religions, an honest human being palaces of luxury and corruption. finds it impossible to embrace 200,000 descendants of head mand the criminal for this hei­ people. Will we profit by -their hunters on Formosa. Either the nous offense, which is rankest experience; and arouse ourselves some particular type of orthodoxy, ROME FELL BECAUSE he should remain honest, and not natives have no atavistic pro­ treason and highly deserving of to the all-important task of pre- PEOPLE GAVE UP capital punishment. If our fed­ •servmg democracy, before it is too •lie about his faith. Faith without clivities or our high command eral and state legislators would late? The common man must .of ne­ •works is bad; faith without intel­ is missing a bet. cessity continued the eternal bat-l ligence is worse. * * * adopt the simple expedient of re­ It is best always to be

1. What is ligniri? 2. How much of continental U. S. is government aowned? '35. What is historically note­ worthy aabodt Surigao -Stent am the Philippines,

A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sands'' that "Mark Time" in Passi

Time Doesn't Fly; It Stands Still;

Alex Lentych, 1529 W. Fisher, and R. Nowatka, 313 Huey to 1148 W. Agnes Rogacki, 317 N. Johnson. Thomas. Fire Truck Takes a Dive Vail W. Pischke, 219 Seebirt PI., and N. Ashley, 1214 S. Main to Garst, HELLO, EVERYBODY! Florence G. Kristowski, 504 E. Haney. Apt. 2. Adrian A. Sargent, 204 E. 6th, M'sh., S. Fujawa, 1905 W. Sample to 2606 BIRTHS and Florence Freeman, 1101 LWW, Hartzer. TOTAL BIRTH,. IN FIRST TEN Mish. E. Ryll, 201 Penn., to 304 E. Ind. MOiMiHS ENflING OCTOBER i.44, Daniel R. Lontz, 230 S. Eddy, and L. A. Wright, No. 11 Maggies Ct. to 2,2__. Henritta Campbell, 230 S. Eddy. 104 Wellington. To the: Edw. W. Wallis, 326 N. Victoria, S. Hedl, 1814 S. Kendall to 225 E. Ew­ __...ii H. Kester's, 3440 Curtis Dr., Mish., and Gladys J. Whitney, Os­ ing. ;,^^Sx^ii son, Leonard Ward, Nov. 1. ceola, Ind. C. Albert, 518 Cedar to 908 Harlin, Vincent i_eodnsKi's, 1210 Huron, Richard Kimmel, Willoughby, O.. Indpis., Ind. daughter, Darlene, Nov. 1. and Jane A. Livengood, 1819 N. Adams F. Minser, 817 N. Hill to 716 E. Ohio. Gilbert E. Dickson, 811 Portage, anc Mrs. D. W. Meyers, 906 E. LaSalle to YiCiur N. Caruer, ar.'s, _^__3 E. Dayton, t son, victor l.-eweli, jr., Oct. 27. Mary L. Heckathorn, 2114- /2 S. Leer. 817 N. Hill. Ocessa C. Ali'ord's, 302 Wellington, Wm. T. Hardesty, Jr., J201 Omer, Mici D. Freel, 626 Harrison to 908 Thomas. daughter, joan Ernestine. Oct. 28. and Mary Linderman, Osceola, Ind. J. Donald Pisula, 3603 S. Langley Dr. . i'loyd A. Logan's, '2146 Inglewood PI., Donald Francis, Jefferson Hotel, anc to Corning, N. Y. daughter, Mary Ellen, Oct. 28. Gizella Rudik, 421 E. Ind. E. J. Nowicki, 3954 Montgolfier PI. to Roy A. Chapman's, 112 DWS, daugh- Edw. A. Steneberg, Jones, Mich., ant 3603 Langley Dr. tei, oandra is^y, Oct. 28. Ingeberg Hausen, Chicago, 111. 'Marvin Kruggel's, bi4 Gernhart, Mish Robt. G. Monschein. Grand Rapids son, Marvin Kent, Oct. 29. Mich., and Marian J. Shuck, Gran- Ival F. Newhard's, 1702 Eiwood, Rapids, Mich. daugnter, Reoecca jane, Oct. 30. Walter J. Carrigan and Vanilla Bul­ Juhn T. Pitts', Culver, Ind., daugh­ locks, both of Buchanan, Mich. ter, Janet Eileen, Oct. 30. Walter H. Oddy and Lilian B. Cole, TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS IS­ Kal Freireich's, Healthwin Hosp., both of Chicago, 111. SUED IN FIRST TEN MONTHS daughter, Susan Ellen, Oct. 30. Harry K. Knowles, Kansas City, Mo , ENDING OCTOBER 1944, 1,643; Austin S. Tomlinson's, 1815 N. Sher­ and Loretta Harris, 113 S. Laurel. VALUE, $1,973,472. man, daughter, Barbara Jane, Oct. 30. John Cashen, 1003 E. Bdwy., Mish. James E. Peterson, Sr.'s, 2409 Miami, and Esther Wallace, 1419 Miami. Frank J. Walinski, 2914 Prast, gar­ son, James Edw., Jr., Oct. 31. Herman Klowetter, 511 Queensboro age, $197. Percy St. Pierre's, 905 W. Colfax, Mish., and Veronica Tavernier, ' 511 Fredrickson Est., 120 S. Main, rem., daughter, Norma Jeanne, Oct. 31. Quueensboro. $500. Russell G. Hunt, Sr.'s, 859 Ashland, Geo. A. Armour, Mercer, Pa., anc Frank Toth, 1225-1227 W. Wash., new son.Russell Geo., II, Oct. 31. A fire truck is shown going "underground" in Cleveland, O., where Lois Jean Yaw, R. R. 2. store front, $1,500. Temple Z. Clifford's, 1605 Sunnymede force of gas explosions at the East Ohio Gas Co. blew up this street Alex L. Turza, 1830 E. Ewing and Bessie Merrell, 1629 Longley, garage, daughter, Catherine Mary, Oct. 31. Esther R. Bokor, 216 E. Calvert. $125. Milton C. Schatzle's, 1206 N. Ken­ corner in the disaster area. Death toll from resulting fire may Harry L. Whitney and Regina K Ethel Gergacz, 801 Prairie, stair, $150." tucky, daughter, Diane, Oct. 31. reach 200. Note that the truck is still connected with the hydrant.- Sayyean, both of Rochester, N. Y. Hugh L. Snyder's, 1018 N. Blaine, Louis Cohen, 628 W. Western, anc daughter, Phyllis Jean, Nov. 1. Ida Weiss, Cleveland, O. •Norman E. McColley's, 805 E. Miner, Mish., daughter, Abigail Douglas, Nov. Charley Swinney, 217 W. Sample, age Thos. W. Wertz and Dorothy L. An son, Thomas Norman, Nov. 2. 2. 44, Oct. 31. derson, both of Chicago. 111. BANKING ACTIVITIES \ Jos. C. Zielinski's, 1823 Fassnacht, Edwin C. West's, New Carlisle, Ind., Casimer Dombrowski, 1814 S. Tay­ Emery L. Gulyas, 1320 W. Liston South Bend Clearing House son, Donald Eugene, Nov. 2. son, Robt. Edw., Oct. 27. lor, age 49, Nov. 1. and Mary J. Nemeth, 1306 W. Liston. Beverly E. Gibson's, 2143 N. Olive, R. Paul Fieser's, R. R. 3, Roger Lee, Cassius E. Camnbell, 538 Cleveland, Eldred Edwards, 302 Wenger, anc Total clearings from October 28 to son, Thomas Elroy, Nov. 2. Oct. 29. age 68, Nov. 1. Hazel R. Milkey, R. R. 1, Mish. November 4, inclusive, $4,295,342. Elmer L. Srnith's 1702 W. Colfax, Wm. J. Bailey, New Carlisle, Ind., Geo. H. Crorik's, 105V2 E. Mish., Mish, Total transactions from October 28 daughter, Patsy Elaine, Nov. 3. daughter, Shirley Joan, Oct. 29. age 63, Ni>v. 3. to November 4. inclusive, $14,174^40. Earl E. Daily's, 524 E. Wash., son, Earl Singleton's, 229 S. Chapin, son, Fred R. Wilson, 1515 Virginia, age Lynn Edw., Nov. 3. Barry Lynn, Oct. 29. 63, Nov. 1. Melvin M. Savko's, 2305 Rogers, Jos. Sipocz's, 1012 Talbott, daughter, Mrs. Irene V. Nord, 209 E. Keasey, daughter, Janet Kaye, Nov. 1. Diann Evelyn, Oet. 29. age 24, Nov. 4. C. Scott Gregg's, 3528 Oakcrest Dr., Albert J. Golichowski's, R. R. 1, son, Ch s. L. Witwer, 929 28th, age 78. MOVING PERMITS son, Michael Scott, Nov. 2. Alan. Oct. 31. Nov. 3. TOTAL MOVING PERMITS IF Chas. R. Waelbroeck's, 1426 E. Miner, Harry J. Smith's. 832 Marietta, son, FIRST TEN MONTHS ENDING Bruce-Allen, Oct. 31. OCTOBER 1944, 950. FIRES son, Wm. Camiel, Oct. 25. ESTIMATED FIRE DAMAGE IN R. Cleo Henderson's, 1414 LWE, son. Francis Wappenstein's, 749 31st, son, Richard Lee, Nov. 2. C. Piechocki, 1805 S. Chapin to 73! FIRST TEN MONTHS ENDING Robert Cleo, Jr., Oct. 25. HONEYMOON EXPRESS OCTOBER 1944, $47,677. JSrvin H. Mnichowski's, 2109 S. Mor­ James Brady's, 515 E. Battell, Mish., S. Falcon. ris, daughter, Charlotte Ann, Oct. 25. daughter, Janet Kaye, Nov. 2. E. Krakowski, 1846 Prairie to 1739V: Walter J. Jamrozy's, 125\_ Chestnut, Robt. E. Blessing's, 931 Lombardy Dr, MARRIAGE LICENSES Prairie. Oct. 30; rubbish fire in truck in gar­ son, Jos. Walter, Oct. 25. daughter, Margaret Ann, Nov. 2. TOTAL MARRIAGE LICENSES IN A. Cline, 314 E. South to 613 S. Fel­ age at 1124 Vassar avenue, garage Basil L. Ziglear's, 1127 Western, Stanley J. Prebys', 1242 E. LaSalle, FIRST TEN MONTHS ENDING lows. owned by Mrs. Anna Kluge; no dam­ daughter, Wanda Alice, Oct. 36. daughter, Portia Anrre, Nov. 1. OCTOBER 1944, 1,565. E. J. Chayee, 111 _-.. St. Louis Blvd age. Dwight S. Nolen's, Lakeville, Ind., to 1401 Chester. Oct. 31; residence of William J. son, Wayne Keith, Oct. 27. Marvin Shaffer, 804 E. Lawrence, J. Wright, 11 Maggie Court to 12( Hatch, 1143 East Cedar street; over­ Eugene E. Clough's, R. R. 4, son, Mish., and Wilma I. Anderson, 1212 Wellington. heated stove pipe ignited interior wall; Larry Chas., Oct. 27. Division, Mish. H. Weaver, R. R. 3, Box 349 to 94. damage estimated at about $1. Jos. L. Frazier's, R. R. 4, daughter, Jos. B. Blalock, Kline and 7th, Mish. 30th. Oct. 31; semitrailer truck loaded with Dorothy Jean, Oct. 27. and Margaret E. Harrington, 726 E. G. Priebe, 1423 Marine to Myrtle Rd. scrap paper, set afire by children, in Robt. E. Dix's, 563 LWE, daughter, DEATHS Fifpi, Mish. Ardmore. the 700 block of Hoose court, damage Judith Ann, Oct. 27. Paul E. Stafford, 1201 McCartney, H. E. Bandle, 719 E. Ohio to 406 E. 350. D.le W. Brewer's, R. R. 6, daughter, TOTAL DEATHS IN FIRST TEN and Lenora H. Miller. R. R. 1. Bowman. (On Page Twelve) Mary Beth, Oct. 28. MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER 1944, John W. Shireman's, 814 Hubbard, 831. Mish., daughter, Barbara Elaine, Oct. 28. Mrs. Victoria Snell, 1106 Burns, age J. Gregory Parker's, 309 Fairview, 55, Oct. 27. daughter, Mary Kay, Oct. 28. Mrs. Lucille Henley, 1135 Bissell, age L. Forrest Swank's, Elkhart, Ind.. 41, Oct. 27. son, Kean Jerome, Oct. 29. Jos. Kovacs, 1039 Yukon, age 49, Oct. our composing room is well N>^, Marvin Griggs', R. R. 5, son, Samur-l 30. s^t with defaces of type, in­ Richard, Oct. 29. Mrs. Catherine Piekarski, 1531 W. Homer V. Veins', 1602 Northern, Fisher, age 62, Oct. 10. cluding two linotypes, stereo- ^^> daughter, Virginia Clair, Oct. 29. Lester W. Savidg, 601 Wenger, age Jesse G. Holderbaum's, 1312 W. Ford, 76. Oct. 31. tvSng outfit, etc., including <*?- son, Larry Wayne, Oct. 30. Mrs. Mary Jones Korthaus, 214 E. Sd workmen that know Ignatius J. Manuszak's, 1148 Meade, Penn.. age 64. Oct. 30. daughter, Carolyn, Oct. 30. Adolph V. Helquist, 1810 LWW, age how to make type talk. Harry M. Keller's, 200 Lawndale, 80. Nov. 1. _• 0 Mish., daughter. Marina M->e, Oct. 19. Chas. L. Finn, 734 E. Altgeld, age . ^0,y&«J*lrlJ A./** Douglas A. Hall's, 714 N. Wenger, 51, Oct. 31. Z&iti e Triple Grand Champion <$S*

.Z> N» Jt>

S*a?jf•vy <<; —whatever v/e undertake we deliver on schedule, charge a fair price, and tne workmanship is al­ ways of the best. life 4? J>r 06 ^L^%.

_* "\b ••€••> * <%>%ar cO °Q Ray G. Cinnamon, 16, of Garber, Okla., displays "Skeeter," his PRESS, Inc. red shorthorn steer, which almost scored a grand slam at the 307 W. Jefferson Phone 3-2635 American Royal Market and Animal Show in Kansas City, Mo., by winning honors as grand champion, junior grand champion, and vocational grand champion, Page Twelve THE MIRROR

John L. Worden et ux to Governor Tubbs et ux, pt, lot 239, Sam'l L. Cot- Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Leo De- Grady et ux, lot 24, Talbot's Plat. trelFs 1st. Wispelaere et ux, lot 68, Westfield. David A. Brown et ux to Harry W. Clarence A. Becker et ux to Stanley Theodore J. Mester to Mary Mester, Reynolds et ux, pt. see. 4, twp. 37, R R. Daniels et ux, lot 0, E. Perkins. lot 30, Southlawn. 3 E. November 2 Wm. M. Hass et ux to Elmer E. Pond L STATISTIC Herman Boorda et ux to Anna R. Walter Leighton to Mabel Hollopeter et ux, pt. of 8 lots in Dixie Grove. Boorda, lot 70, Edgewater PI. et al, pt. lot 197, Wenger & Kriegh- Alfred F. Celis et ux to Clarence E. -§• Merlin T. Calef et ux to Henry W. baum's. Beck et ux, lot 37, E. Jeff. add. Continued -:- Scaphorst et ux, lot 38, Demler's 2nd. Coral H. Segog et al to Clifford E. City of SB to James Slocum, pt. lot Hoffer, pt. lot 261, Sam'l L. Oottreil'S MORTGAGES 607. 1st. Oetober 27 Willard C. Happ et al to Albert E. So. Bend Builders, Inc. to Geo. J. Chas. L. Porter et ux to Tower Fed. Klinger et ux, pt. lo* 37, O. P. S. B. Gray et ux, lot 9*, Rum Village Hts. Sav. & Loan, pt. sec 24, twp. 37, R 2 E. Fred E. Kerslake et al to River Park Mary Jane Gaff to Wm. R. Gr$ty et $3,000. THE RED DEVIL Post No. 303, Inc., Am. Legion, pt. lots ux, pt. sec. 22, twp. 38, R 3 E. Jos. E. Molnar et ux to Tower Fed. TRANSFER OF REALTY I 97 and 98, O. P. R. P. John J. Kuhn et ux to Freeman Sav. & Loan, lot 79, Mayr Mich. Ave. Wm. H. Fetters et ux to Warren Mc­ Crook, pt. lots 14 and 15, blk. 28, Law­ $3,000. DEEDS Queen, lot 17, blk. 3, Hupp's 2nd add., FIRES TOTAL DEE© TRANSFERS IN SO. rence & Battell's. Edw. A. Zatarga et ux to So. Bend (From Page Eleven) Lakeville. Lulu W. Turney et al to Edwin C. Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. lot 21, Ann BEND IN FIRST TEN MONTHS Stephen J. Molnar, Jr., Sheriff to Bullard, pt. lot 141, O. P. Thomas sub. $3,000. Oct. 31; residence of Dee E. Camp- ENDING ^OCTOBER, 1944, 6,298. First Bk. & Tr. Co., tr., lot 60, Coquil­ be*. !>••-, Osoorne street, fire started Serena D. Curry, tr. to Lawrence M. Arthur Baert et ux to Cyriel Camay lard Woods. Lang et ux, lot 68, Barbee's add. et ux, lot 33, Manoka PI. $2,500,- when jaek-o-lantern candle overturn­ October 28 ed, damage $350. Stephen 4. Molnar, Jr., Sheriff to Lawrence Lang et ux to Serena D. Groves* J. Uhl et ux to Jos. H. House, Harry A. Edris et al to Alfie D. Fred­ First Bk. & Tr. Co., tr., lots 23 to 59, Currey, tr., lot 68, Barbee's add. lot 358, Vernon Hts. $1,000. Oct. 31; dairy barn on rural route erick', lot 34, Edris 1st. inci., Coquillard Woods Sec. A. No. 4. Adams road, owned by Otis Chas.. E. Geyer et ux to Raymond 3. Frank H. Whybrew et ux to So. Bend Rhoades, caused by lightning, damage Walter Jacobs to Fred K. Maroe et Stephen J. Molnar, Jr., Sheriff to Smith et ux, lot 13, Chas. Geyer's sub. Fed. Sav., lot 238, Colonial Gardens. ux, lot 200, Park add. First Bk. & Tr. Co., tr., lot 21, Coquil­ Wlutqpmh & Keller, Inc. to Mitchell $2,000. $2,50.. Bull and steer killed. Dorothy E. Mohn to Geo. Syson et lard Woods Sec. '___ Nov. 1; roof fire at residence of Lee H. Slott et ux, tot 78, Westfield. Geo. M. KUngerman et iix to Geo. Marquardt, 1638 East Bowman street, ux, pt. lot 114, Sorin's 2nd. Stephen J. Molnar, Jr., Sheriff to LaMar G. Johnson et ux to John D. Farage, pt. sec 5, twp. 37, R 3 E. $900- caused by chimney sparks, damage $15. Whitcomb & Keller, Inc. to I. B. M. First Bk. & Tr. Co., tr., lots 40 to 44, McCullough, lot 204, Roseland Pk. October 28 Reader et ux, lot 69, Fulkerson Pk. incl., Coquillard Woods Sec. A, 48-4?- Russell A. Bueehner et al to Lee A. John S. Gonas et ux to Paul Kan- Nov. 2; residence oS Hugh Gallagher, 50-51-52-54 to 59, incl., Coquillard 530 South Main street; cigaret ignited John J. Wooiverton et al to Maple Dreibelbis et ux, lot 96, Shetterly pi, cheer et ux, lot 177, Sunnymede. $5,000. Lane Rlty., lot 203, Hollywood. Woods Sec. A. Sard. _ James C. Maggert et ux to Pruden­ bed mattress, damage $10. Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Leo V. Fries- tial Ins. Co., lot 173, Colonial Gardens. Nov. 2; leaf fire at garage owned by Stephen J. Molnar, Jr., Sheriff to So. Bend Highland Cem. to Mary L. ner et ux, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, R 4 E. First Bk. & Tr. Co., tr., lots in Co­ Alward, tot 60y, Council Oak. $3,545.34. Mrs. Martha V. Leliaert, 914 East Du­ Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Leo V. Fries- quillard Woods Sec. A. bail avenue, set by children,, no dam­ November 3 Leo V. Friesman et ux to Mish. Bldg. age. oer et ux, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, R 4 E. Octeber 31 & Loan, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, R 4 E. Ella M. Landgraf Nash to Lester W. Lewis W. Hammond, ex. to Willis H. Nov. 5; residence of Lloyd Kline, HOLC to Richard A. Liepold et ox, Roberts, lot 4, Clayton Acres, $2,000. Ireland road, Centre township, caused Bolin et ux, lot 1, Broad view- lot 224, Oakland 2nd. Ltester W. Bolin et ux to Mish. Bldg. Myrtle V. Scamehom to Evelyn Schuyler Rose et al to Roy EL Rohle- 2>y furnace sparks, damage $25. Ida F. Grenert to Fred H. Geyer et der et. al, pt. sec 21, twp. 37, R 3 E. & Loan, lot 11, Broadview. $1,425.30. - Lfitsche, parcel of land off lots 11, 12, ux, lot 142, E. H. Rush 1st. Evelyn Letsche to Mish. Bldg. & i_a_£B Taylor's Add. Edna W. Baker to Otto W. Rosander Jay S. Rose et ux to Roy E. Rohleder pt. lots 11 and 12, Taylor add.. "Mish. Mary B. Smogor et al to Trustees of et ux, pt. lots 4 and 5, blk. 5, Wm. S. et al, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, R 3 E. $2,325.30. Hering. House, parcel of land Sorin's Winifred E. Kiopfer to Geo. Dyer et Vail's. ux, tot 4, Leer's _nd. Hugh W. Reynolds et ux to Mish. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS sub. of B. O. L. 70. Clifton R. Lonzo et ux to Delbert E. Bldg. & Loan, pt. lot 11, on Church Mary Jane Gaff et al to HOLC, pt. Platz et ux, pt. lot 59, Lonzo and Days. Henry R. Paxton et ux to Selig A. St. O. P. St. Jos. Iron Wks. $1,412.81. sec. 9, twp. 37, R 3 E. Spellman et ux, pt. lot M and 15, Stu­ NUMBER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS II. Alice Matehett to J. Raymond Troxel debaker's Leeper Ave. October 30 SOUTH BEND IN FIRST TEN Berniece Alheim, tr. to Mark E. et ux, pt. sec. 16, twp. 37, R 4 E. Jos. F. Runnells et ux to Tower Fed. Nicholson et ux, lots 37 and 38, Fair­ Frank A. Parr et ux to Alfred J. MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER 1944, J. Raymond Troxel et ox to Basil W. Feitz et ux, lot 66, Lafayette PL Sav. & Loan, lot 113, Homeland. $432.98. 1,564; NUMBER INJURED, 287: KILL­ way sub. Camerer et ux, pt. sec. 17, twp. 37, R Arthur L. Ware et ux to Tower Fed. ED, 13. Oetober 30 4 E. Nora B. Wenger et al to Glen T. Sav. & Loan, lot 55, 2nd PI., Shetterley First Bk. & Tr. Co. et al to Rose Mary Kocsis to August Lootens et Wagner et ux, tot 43, O. P. New Car­ PI. $1,500. Smoler, lots in So. Bend, Ind. (O. P. lisle. November 1 ux, lots 357 and 358, Milburn PI. Chas. J. Vogel et ux to Edw. P. Sa- Jenny M. Bradley to First State Bk., 1232 Portage — Alexander Abraham, Lowell). . Arthur K. Wellington to Howard All- lata et ux, pt. tots 22, 23, 24, Lincoln Bourbon, pt. lot 17, Hammond & WhJ4-.i, •401 Parkovash and parked car. Conser-fiative Life Ins. to Albert E. !man, lots 6 and _L blk. 3A, Towles' 1st. Manor 3rd. comb. $4,000. William at Wayne—Ethel Blair, R. Klinger et ux, pt. lot 37, O. P. S. B. Gladys M. Michalski to Jos, W. Carl C. Fisher et ux to Mabel V. Henry D. Nothstine et ux to South R. 3 and Geraldine Harris, 1307 S. Mich. Loretta A. Hack to Arthur L. Ware | Szymczak. tot 46, Kaley's 1st. Thornton, tot 38, East Jeff. add. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. lot £0/ Mich, at Oakside—Frank Burnoski, et ux, lot 55, 2nd PI. Shetterly PI. Leroy J. Phillips et ux to John G. Donald R. Hirsch et al to Mabel V. Muessel's 1st. $2,200. 123 E. Oakside struck by Layman Nash, Chas. E. Geyer et ux to Chas. H. Jar- Wright et ux, pt. sec. 25, two. 38, R 2 E. Thornton, - pt. lots 5 and 9, blk. 54, Harry E. Bandle et ux to First Fed. 119 E. Woodisde. vis et ux, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37, R 3 E. Mark Lam to Ellen Walsh, pt. B. O. Lawrence & Battel's. Sav., lot 109, Bowman's 5th. $2,800. 1100 blk S. Main — Chas. J. Dolph, Tliurlow W. -Shaffer et ux to River I L. 55, State Bank's 1st. James P. Doty et ux to Opal G. Thos. F. Hilkert to First Fed>^av. 1130 S. Main,- and Richard Bonczynski, Park Post 303, Inc. Am. Legion, pt. lots Merchants Nat'l Bk. to Ellen Walsh, Lock-wood, tr., tot 159, Fordham. & Loan, pt. sec. 24, twp. 38, R 2T-E. 217 LaPorte. .7 and 98, O. P. R. P. pt. B. O. L. 55, State Bank's 1st. "Wm. P. Rough et ux to Wm. H. $3,006. Prairie at Sample—John Ruth, R. R. Walter S. Shenefield et al to Ger­ Eric Peterson et ux to Nelson L. St anti eld et ux, lot 116, Fordham. D. A. Nye Co., Inc. to First Bk. & 5 and Bert Schultz, 1434 Mish. trude Shenefield, pt. lot 21, College Avth et ux, pt. lot 386, O. P. Chas. Sowfes et al to Richard A. Tr. Co., lot 23, No. Sunnyside. $5,400. Dinan Ct. and N. Mi&h*—Geo. Ferris, Grove. Ross N. NCleghern et ux to John J. Ernsberger et ux, lot E, Martin's 1st. D. A. Nye Co., Inc. to First Bk. & R. R. 5 and ped. • Wm. Brooks, "26 Walter S. Shenefield to Warren D. Marcus et ux, lot 403, Vassar Pk. Clifton R. Lonzo et al to Wilbur C. Tr. Co., lot 26, No. Sunnymede. $5,400. Hammond Ct. Shenefield et ux, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, Whitcomb & Keller, Lnc. to Hugh Hacker et ux, lots 20 to 23, incl., Gise D. A. Nve Co., Inc. to First Bk. & S. Main—John E. Heckber, 529 E. G. Bush et ux, pt. lots 234 and 235, add., No. Liberty. Tr. Co., lot 36, No. Sunnyside. $5,406. Ind. and ped. Robt. Kretchmer, 418^ Waiter S. Shenefield et al to Ger­ Wenger & Kreighbaum's 3rd. Edw. R. Rhodes et al to Nick Ba- D. A. Nye Co., Inc. to First Bk. & S. William. trude Shenefield, pt. sec. 21, twp. 37, Claude Steffey" to James G. Harvey dowski et ux, pt. lot 65, 1st plat Out Tr. Co., tot 15, No. Sunnyside. $5,306. 1300 blk Woodward—B

the St. Joseph Circuit Court to h$ve the time and place of her birth deter­ mined. Said petition is set for hearing November 17, 1944. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk of the St. Joseoh Circuit Co-trt. Paul V. Paden, Attorney. 11:10 pM-H^^^Cf^. BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE Cause No. 3907 NOTICE is hereby given that Henri­ etta Sims has filed her petition in the First Bk. & Tr. Co. to Emil Kalas 'ALTER E.raviiec,TKOxN.Y.> St. Joseph Circuit Court to have ^he et ux. WOR&E.O* HIS WAY THROUGH/ time and place of her birth deter­ Ditto—to Jacob Berkover. x mined. Said petition is set for hearing TRANSFER OF REALTY Mary Woollet adrn. to Silas P. Hahn. Re/sjss EL AER. PourecHkic November 17, 1944. Mary Woollet to Silas P. Hahn. INSTITUTE... ( FRANK J. BRUGGNER, MORTGAGES , Alice E. Comparetti to Chas. Chil- Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. (From Page Twelve) ves et al. ITH A NEW YORK. 5f RUC?URAL STEEL FIRAC George Sands, Attorney. 11:10 Fed. Sav. & Loan, lot 122, Hastings, HOLC to Zofia Mieinski. John F. Leslie et ux to Chas. C. Sny­ He V TtR-ELESSLY, LEARNED ' NOTICE OF PETITION TO Woodward, Gray's add. $2,200. der et al. Raymond J. Heil et ux to Studebaker ABOUT ST-SEC.../ CHANGE NAME Emp. F. C. U., pt. lots 48 and 49, En­ First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Fred No. 70120 glewood Plat. $800. Fechner et ux. ITA § 147 HE STARTED fHS In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Fed Farm Mtg. Corp. to Stanislaus September Term, 1944. Benjamin Reck et al to St. Jos. Bk. Kasprzak. COWRACTIN6 rTRft^P^OTVXE^' /_ & Tr., parcel of land, on W. Wash. NOTICE is hereby given that I have $3,500. Fed. Farm 51k of Louisville to Albert EXPANDER TURNIMG OUT filed in the office of the Clerk of the D. Korn et al. ORAfAA-AEHTAL IRON ViOf&~, St. Joseph Circuit Court, my petition « Schuyler Colfax Post to Stella Helen Ditto—to Millard L. Ross et al. for the change of my name from Jo­ Podlas, lot 219, Clem Studebaker's 2nd HOLC to Wm. J. Young. seph Orosz to Joseph Orosz Markovicsi. Summit PI. $3,300. November 1 and that said petition will be heard by Casimer J. Zielinski to Sobieski Fed. Nora Walz to Ernest R. Rensberger. the Court on the 8th day of December*. Sav. & Loan, lot 95, Lincoln Manor.; - So. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to Lucille 1944, at the hour of 10:00 A. M. of salqt Carl C. Fisher et ux to First Fed. day. Sav. & Loan, lot 144, Laf. PI. $1,750. Sheffield et al. Howard B. Hamblen et ux to Mtna Ditto—to H. D. Ntrthstine Jr. et al. JOSEPH OROSZ. I Equitable Life Assur. to Edw. F. Clifford V. DuContb, P. Schulmeyer et al, pt. lot 22, replat Studebaker. $3,000. Stegman et ux. JUWWtfS DEVISING Attorney for Petitioner. 11:10-17-24 Stanley R. Daniels et ux to Mish. HOLC to John Hetman et ux. mMEW USES, HE Bfrdg. & Loan, lot 0, E. Perkins. $3,000. HOLC to Stanley Bartkowiak. STATE OF INDIANA *MS7 Frank Watson et al to First Natl HOLC to Robt. F. Laehtenbarger et P CREATED THE FIRST PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bk. of Mish., pt. secu 26, twp. 36,^1 3 E. ux. OF INDIANA HOLC to Sandra N. Bauert et al. $6,000. OPEAWAESH STEEL FLOORS River Park Post 303, Inc, American HOLC to Alvin T. Fowler et aL NOTICE OF HEARING Legion, pt. lots 97 and 98, O. P. River HOLC to John Stanton. TOR PUVttS, PRI _><_ E S- No. 16762 Park. $5,000. HOLC to Virgil C. Stamm. November 2 5MPS... IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT November 2 Natl Bk. & Tr. Co. to' Louis. MiUer. APPLICATION 'OF INDIANA & v* Cora Deardtttff to Teachers Cr. Uiu, N WAR HIS FIRM& lot 27, Edw. P. Chapii_.a$S,266.2L Peoples Fed. Sav. & Loan to Frank MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Van Pttynelle. LANDING AWTS AND INDIANA GENERAL SERV­ Mabel L. Hollopeter et al to St. Jos. Prudential Ins. Co. to Chas. H. By­ ICE COMPANY FOR CONSENT Bk. & Tr., pt. -lot 197, Wenger & QUICKLY MADE Krieghbaum. $3,000. ers. AND APPROVAL TO MERGE THE Ditto—to Sam Dellinger et ux. WASTE PLACES J? w^TS Ji? /MS INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE • Friedolph L. Nelson et ux to Morris %tacoih. Nat'l Life Ins. Co. to Ray­ COMPANY WITH THE INDIANA Plan Co., pt. lot 78, Sorin's 2nd. $1,500. mond H. Brock et ux. & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COM­ .^rohn F. Moore et ux to Morris Plan mro Co., lots 65 and 80, Plerson's Elmwood. HOLC to Mike Szaboeson. ** J&3T*BUSH£D /T PANY, AND TO CARRY OUT $1,230. HOLC to Wellington E. Ulmer. SUCH OTHER TRANSACTIONS HOLC to Bendykt ICmltta. PRELIMINARY THERETO AND - Freeman Crook et ux to Peoples Fedi IN CONNECTION THEREWITH SavJjfc Loan, pt. tote 14 and 15, blk. 28, ..HOLC to Amy Tyus et al. HOLC to Harry H. Rodgers. AS ARE HEREIN SET FORTH. Lawreftee & Batfeffs. $2,500. S££SMS PRODUCT ©B_»2_ . :v •• Jg_ ; _g ; _^£%4 Edwin C. Ballard et ux to Peoples HOLC to Orange E. Replogle et ux. A POSTWAR i/08- Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. lot 341, O. P. Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Mary NOTICE is hereby given that the *2500. Hendricks. fCAttm/f FACTOR.' Public Service Commission of Indiana •* Dee A. Dreiftelbis et ux to St. Jos. Ditto—to Vernon C Hastings. will conduct a public hearing in Che Bk, & Tr. Co., iofS®, Shetteriy PI. 3rd. - Ditto—to Francis L. Alward. Rooms of the Commission, 401 State $3,600. Nicholas A. Muszer. to Halley R House, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 11 November 3 Fisher. Gadbury, Harvey Emmitt, Milton same being of said Court commencing o'clock A. M^, November 22, 1944, in Geo. Dyer et ux to Tower Fed. Sav. November 3 Brusslan, Leonard Sandor. at the City of South Bend, on which the above entitled cause upon the pe­ _fe Loan, lot 4, Leer's 2nd. $2,500. South Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to IMPROPER PARKING: day said defendant is required to ap­ tition filed therein tor authority for <1) Alfred J. Feitz et ux to Tower Fed. Herbert P. Higgins et ux. pear to said action. petitioner, Indiana General Service Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Everett Lawer (One Dollar Fines) Company, to issue 25,000 shares o£ Sav. & Ln., lot 60, Lafayette 'PI. $1,900- Gertrude Reed, Lawrence Semran, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. common stock, (2) petitioner, Indiana Taylor & Johnson, Inc. to St. Jos. et ux. By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Farmers State Bk., Wyatt to Forest Roy Altheide, Stanley Dabros, Helen General Service Company, to merge Bk. & Tr., tot 104, North Shore Ter­ Morningstar, Agostino Dattilo, Wm.*D. Leo Van Tilbury, with petitioner, Indiana & Michigan race. $5,400. Shafer. Attorney for Plaintiff. 11:10-17-24 Ditto—to Thomas Basinski. Rollison. Electric Company, (3) petitioner, Indi­ Richard E. Klein et ux to First Natl Ditto—to Clyde Brantley. RUNNING STOP SIGN: ana & Michigan Electric Company, to Bk. of Mish., pt. lots 22 and 23, Bat­ LEGAL NOTICE issue 55,000 sbares of common stock tell's sub. $LTO0. American Tr. Co. to Louis Levy. (Five Dollar Fines) Take notice that bids will be re­ American Tr. Co. to Richard Gardner Franfeis Crowley, Merle Armey, Rich­ for an equal number of shares of com­ November 4 ceived up to 11:00 A. M. (C. W. T.) on mon stock of said Indiana General American Tr. Co. to Richard Gardner ard Good. the 27th day of November, 1944 at the Aaron G. Bartz et ux to Wm. J. Morris Plan Co. to Friedolph Nelson OVERTIME PARKING: Service Company pursuant to the bre- Dempsey, lot 47, Edgewater PI. $3,000. office of the Board of Public Works posed merger agreement, (4) petition­ et ux. (Two Dollar Fines) and Safety, Room 7, City Hall, South Rudolph A. Zoellner et ux to Whit- Ditto—to Conner L. Harris. er, Indiana & Michigan Electric Com­ .TO0mb'&: Keller Mtge. Co., Inc., lot 23, Mrs. J. Sayer, John J. Doyie. Bend, Indiana for the following: pany, to assume, pursuant to the pro­ Ditto—to Douglas Thornton. RUNNING RED LIGHT: Whitcomb & Keller's sub.,* Kunstman Ditto—to Carlson Fried et ux. posed merger agreement and supple­ •$t. Myer's. $3,600. (Five Dollar Fines) 1 Tractor Shovel mental indenture, $6,500,000.00 principal Morris Plan Co. to Floyd Milliken et Wm. P. Foster, Joe Callijure, Albert 1 "Patrol Sweeper Leo DeWispelaere et ux to Tower ux. arriount of the First Mortgage bonds of Fed. Sav. & Loan, lot 68, Westfield. Poppe, Clarence Taylor. petitioner, Indiana General Service 1! Ditto—to Stella Ulrich et aL More particularly described in the Company, and (5) the carrying out of $1,639.57. Ditto—to Clarence Davis. So. Bend Builders, Inc. to State of plans and specifications now on file in such other transactions in connection Ditto—to Melvin Krauser. the office of the Board and available with said merger as prayed for in said Indiana, pt. lots 506 and 507, Sunny- Ditto—to Chas. R. Nickerson. LEGAL NOTICES medd*3rd. $3,000. j:or review during regular office hours. petition. Ditto—to Chauncey Castle. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS MORTGAGE RELEASES Bazil W. Thompson et ux to Earl E. HEARING AND SAFETY Public participation is requested. Thompson et ux. NOTICE is hereby given that the Lo­ By. James P. Conboy, Clerk. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION October 26 Albert F. Swantz et ux to John E. cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. 11:10 ' OF INDIANA Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Grant Heckber et ux. Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 By: Hugh W. Abbett, Chairman. Bates. HOLC to Lester Carey et ux. P. M. Central War Time, on the 22nd LEGAL NOTICE Ditto*—to Westgate Syndicate, Inc. November 4 day of November, 1944, at the City Hall STATE OF INDIANA William F. Dudine,' Ditto—to Kenneth Clark. American Tr. Co. to Mary W. Hyatt. in the City of Mishawaka, In said coun­ COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Public Cotmsetor. Ditto—to Wm. Happ. American Tr. Co. to Mary W. Hyatt. ty begin investigation of the applica­ NOTICE is hereby given* that the Indianapolis, Indiana Ditto—to Stanley Morgan. Indus. Sav. & Loan to Ralph Hecka- tion of the following named person Board of Puiflic Works of the City of November 4, 1944. 11:10 Ditto—to Edw, Vasa. man. requesting the issue to the applicant, South Bend, Indiana, will on the 4tfc Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Emma Kryder Ditto—to Mabel Long et al. at the location hereinafter set out, of day of December, 1944 at 11:00 A. M. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDI­ Prudential Ins. Co. to Frank JS. Car­ Nail Bk. & Tr. Co. to Frank-Skinner. IChe Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the iC. W. T.) at its office in the City HaH, TIONAL APPROPRIATION, AND penter. * First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Vernfca I*. class hereinafter designated and will, hold a meeting for the purpose of tak­ PUBLIC HEARING Dorothy Weiss to John LaFonda. Taylor et ux. at said time and place, receive infor­ ing final action on Vacation Resolution Dorothy Weiss to John LaFonda. Ditto—to Karl J. Horvath et ux. mation concerning the fitness of said No. 2529, same being as follows: NOTICE is hereby given to the tax­ Indus Sav. & Loan to Leon J. La- Ditto—to Ernest Bouche et ax. applicant, and the propriety of issuing RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF payers of Clay School Township of St. donoeieur. HOLC to Viola H Born. the permit applied for to such appli­ PUBLIC. WORKS OF THE CITY OF Joseph Oourrty, that the Advisory Mish. Bldg. & Loan to Carl J. Fore State of Ind. to Jo$. Molnar. cant at the premises named: SOUTH BEND, INDIANA: That it is Board and Trustee of stM Township et ux. Frank J. Bruggner to Lucy Siders. desirable to "vacate the following: wiH hold a special meeting at the Ditto—to Raymond C,"Mfltor et ux. W. T. Daugherty, 1313, (Restau­ DONALD STREET from the west Washington Ciay High School in Clay Ditto—to Jesse L. Proctor. rant), 1653 E. 4th St., Mishawaka line of HIGH STREET to the STUDE­ Township, St. Joseph Comity, Indiana, Ditto—to Clyde Smith et ux. —Beer, Wine Retailer. BAKER PARK GOLF LINKS. at the hour of 8:00 -o'clock P. M, tm First Fed. Sav. & Loan to Richard The following property may be in­ the 21st day of November, 1$44, to con­ Garner. GOOD MORNING, JUDGE! SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE juriously or beneficially affected by sider the following additional appro­ Ditto—to Harry Hatcher. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC such vacation: priation which said officers consider Ditto—to Willard Paine. CITY COURT PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. necessary to meet the extraordinary Ditto—to Clayton Whiseman. TOTAL CASES DISPOSED OF JS 42 ft. N. E»d, Lots 126 •& 127, emergency existing at this time: Ditto—to John Larkin. CITY COURT IN FIRST TEN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMIS­ Arthur E. & Mattie V. An appropriation of funds of and Ditto—to Archie Lemma. ' MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER, 1944, SION OF INDIANA Fuller OG.O0 00.00 for Clay School Township of St. Ditto—to Gladys Carey. 1,310. 44 ft. Mid. Pt., Lots 126 & Joseph County in the amount of Ditto—to Carl Blondell. By JOHN F, NOONAN, 127, Lee C. & A. Hortense $74,400.00, to cover the cost of con­ October 27 November 1 Secretary. Bengaman —1 00.00 00.00 structing and equipping a new six- Natl Bk. & Tr. Co. to Herman Willie Gallon, loitering, $5. BERNARD E. DOYLE, 42 ft. S. End, Lots 126 & 127, room grade school building on Boorda. Wm. Ungeri no driv. Mc, $2. 11:10 Excise Administrator. land now owned by said School Julius J. & Margaret Jesh- Township in the Southwest quar­ Leonard J. Oare to George Klinger- John Palka, drunk, $1 &c. ow 00.00 00.00 man, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ter of the Southwest quarter of November 2 42 ft. N. End, Lots 128 & 129, Section 32, Township 38 North I^udential Ins, Co. to Eleonor Mark­ Ira Boyer, running railroad flasher, Frank A. & Verna W. ham et aL Range 3, East, in St. Joseph Coun­ $1. NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE Mitchel 00.00 00.00 ty, Indiana; said appropriation for Ditto—to James L. Wilson. Wm. Czajkowski, speeding, $5 &c Cause No. 68332 44 ft. Mid. Pt, Lots 128 & construction and equipment of said Clara O'Neil et al to Michael Bella Steve Oswald, drunk, $5 &c. STATE OF INDIANA 129, Arthur M. & E. W. building to include the incidental et al. November 3 ST..JOSEPH COUNTY, SS: MacQuivey 00.00 00.00 expenses necessary to be incurred John Suto to Hies Szabo et ux. Norman Smith, speeding, $5. In St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 42 ft. S. End, Lots 128 & 129, in connection with said building Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville to Geo. Elnora Parmley, making U turn, September Term, 1944 Ernest & Grace J. White- project and the issuance of bonds A. Konzen et al. $1 &c man , 00.00 00.00 on account thereof to provide for _ First Nat! Bk. of Mish. to Roy E. John Meighn, drunk, $5 &c. LEO ROMSICKI, et al the School Township's share of the Dawald et ux. November 4 vs. Total net benefits 00.00 cost thereof. The funds to meet HOLC to Leo Kazimierczak. Minnie Chapman, dis. cond., $1 &c. HATTIE CELMER, et al Total net damages 00.00 said appropriation are to be pro­ Wm. J. Walsh to David Grimes. Was. Allinson, keeper gambling vided by the issuance and sale of Wm. J. Walsh to David Grimes. house, $40 &c. Be it known that the above named Respectfully submitted this 6th day bonds, and a Federal grant of $37,- Wm. J. Walsh to David Grimes. • Otis J. Theriot, frequenting gam­ plaintiff has filed with the above Court of November, 1944. 200.00 offered by the Federal Works October 28 bling house, $5 &c his complaint together with the pro­ CLYDE E. WILLIAMS, Agency and accepted by the said Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Mynard Hal- Ga&riel J. Bango. frequenting gam­ per affidavit that the defendant, Hat­ City Civil Engineer. School Township.. loway. bling house, $5 &c tie Celmer, is a non-resident of the APPROVED: Prudential Ins. Co. to So Bend Build­ Roy Short, frequenting gambling State of Indiana and that she resides Clyde E. Williams The foregoing appropriation is in ad­ ers Inc. ,V house, $5 &c. at 5650 Chopin Street, Detroit It*, Mich­ Michael T. Cummings dition to all appropriations provided Ditto—to Pearl M. Renner. Ernest Davies, frequenting gam­ igan. Nathan Levy for in the existing budget and levy, Western & Southern Life Ins. to bling house, $5 &c. Said defendant is hereby notified BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. and an extraordinary emergency for Ralph Slocum et ux. Jos. Voxman, frequenting gambling said cause will stand for trial on Jan­ ATTEST: such an appropriation exists by.reason Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to George house, $5 &c. uary 3, 1945, the same being in the city James P. Conboy, Cierk. 11:10-17 of the inadequacy of the existing grade Crofoot. John Cambron, frequenting gam­ of South Bend, Indiana, on which date school accommodations to provide for Ditto to Rebecca Crofoot. bling house, $5 &c. said defendant is required to appear in BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE the needs of the pupils attending the Ditto—to Vernon Crofoot. Wade Buscbe, dis. cond„ $1 &c said action. Cause No. 3904 grade schools of said Township, and Ditto—to Christian Weis. Ewald Paski, reckless dr., $40 &c; FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh the necessity to provide for additional Ditto—to Jos. Weis. lie susp. 3 mos. . By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Johnson has filed his petition in the St. school rooms to meet required stand­ Bitto—to Rebecca Weiss. Orie Parker, Joseph Circuit Court to have the time ards of safety, sanitation and teaching October 30 Attorney for Plaintiff. 11:10-17-24 and place of his birth determined. Said units. Ira W. Ciralsky, tr. et al to Walter petition is set for hearing November Taxpayers of the said School Town­ Leighton et ux. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE £3, 1044. ship, appearing at said meeting, shall Milo Gebbard to Thos. E. Helmick CAFETERIA COURT Cause No. 70133- FRANK J. BRUGGNER, have ttie right to be heard in respect et ux. STATE OF INDIANA Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Oour. to said additional appropriation. The Anna B. Goppert to Walter L. Baker JAYWALKING: COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Zilford Carter, Attorney. 11 :W additional appropriation, if finally et ux. ?-\__ (One Dollar' Fines) Bl the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 made, will be automatically referrea Prudential Ins. Co. to Harvey F. Mrs. L. Fishman, Clarence Mc Wil­ September Term, 1944. BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE 1© the State Board of Tax Commission­ Scott et ux. liams, Geo. Vena, Virginia Poledor, Cause No. 3905 ers, which Board will hold a further First Natl Bk. of Mish. to David A. Lucille Rogers, Vere W. Aronld, Mable BETHEL DALE NOTICE is hereby given that William hearing within fifteen (15) days at the Brown et ux. Quails, Steve Karras, Billy Holmes, vs. Sylvester. Thompson has filed his peti­ office of the Auditor of St. Joseph LaPorte Sav. Bk. to Harry A. Miller Albina Hadaehek, Philip Soslowsky, EMERY DALE tion in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to County, or at such other place as may et ux. Steve Paulinski, Bvert Wayt, Helen have the time sand place of his birth be designated. At such hearing tax­ IVIish. Buiding & Loan to Charles H. Kfetdter, Leo Buprie, Robt. Wiisc*., Be It Known, That the above named determined. Said petition is set for payers objecting to such additional Barnes et ux. Lillian Peck, Mrs. Paul Polinski, Rebba plaintiff has filed in the office of the hearing November 14, 1944. appropriation, may fee heard, and in­ October 31 Farber, Matt Gabler, Frank Nehie, Clerk of said Court her complaint FRANK J. BRUGGNER, terested taxpayers may inquire of the Lomfe Solomos to Anna Allsop. Alex Hersh, Fred ISbeling, D. J. Mc County Auditor when and where su<* against said Defendant In- the above Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court hearing will be held. Richard Rhode to Sheldon Zook. Lain, C. __,. Jones, Edw. Hahn, L. W. cause together with a proper affidavit Zilford Carter, Attorney. 11:10 Mish. Bid?. AjLoan to Wm. Chandler. Lawrence, V. Jones, K. Simper, Frank that said Defendant is a non-resident Dated this 9th day of November, Ditto—to Harry Millage. Law. .te*"g' of the State of T"d^"^- BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE 1944 Ditto—to Hugh Reynolds. © TURN: ' Said • defendant is hereby notified Cause No. 3906 PAT PENSINGER, Ditto—to Selby Lee. (One Dollar Fines) , that said cause will stand for trial on NOTICE is hereby given that Sophie Township Trustee, Clay Township, Ditto—to Rolland Van Dusen. Walter Resler, E. J. Crorrin, Karl the 12th day of January, 1945, the Nichols Hurt has filed her petition in St. Joseph Ceenty, Indiana. U :m Page Fourteen THE MIRKOK

names of all of whom are unknown fo St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, the plaintiff, defendants. Executor of the Estate of Simeon C. Flory, late of St. Joseph County, de­ BE IT KNOWN, That on the 9th day ceased. of November, 1944, the above named Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. piaintiff tiled in the office of the clerk _ First Bank and Trust Company of The St. Joseph Superior Court No. of South Bend, Executor. 2, of St. Joseph County, Indiana, his November 6th, 1944. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 complaint against the above named Arnold and Associates, Monday, Oct. 30) defendants, and the plaintiff having Attorneys for Estate. 11:10-17-24 NEW CASES FILED also filed in this cause an affidavit of Est. 8430 Whiteman. Admr. files inv. a competent person showing that the and app. of pers. property; approved. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT residence of each of said defendants is Estate No. 8462 Tr. 2139 Colpaert. Sub. tr. fdg. for NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN CIR­ unknown, and upon diligent inquiry tr.; judgment. NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Tuesday, October 31 CUIT COURT IN FIRST TEN can not be assertamed, and that each dersigned has been appointed by the Gdn. 2344. Marburger. Pet. granted. is believed to oe a non-resident of the 36009 Kellogg-Mackay Co. v Nico- • 68637 Przyzyski. Deft, files mo. to MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER 1944, Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ 859. State oi Indiana, and that said cause seph County, State of Indiana, Execu­ demus. Hrg. Nov. 2. require plf. to make complt. more spe­ _>x action is to quiet titie to the fol­ 68476 Lsxer v Decker. Name of cific. tor of the Estate of Cyru^s O. Stallard, Albert L. Doyle now struck as atty. 70094 Maybelle Turner v Frank Tur­ lowing described real estate in St. Jo­ late of St. Joseph County, deceased. 68638 Przybyski. Same. ner, ltd. divorce, Buntman, Oct. 31. seph County, State of Indiana, to-wit: for plf. Crim. 8690 State v Swartz. Ct. appts Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. "70089 Eggebrecht v Eggebrecht. Hrg. t\jx)i>o Pet. oi Eugene T. Harmacin­ Lewis W. Hammond, John Gonas co. pauper atty. to advise ski and Eliz. M. to change name, Bunt­ Part of Lot Numbered Seven (7) Nov. 20. llSi. dett. Executor. 70035 Cox v Cox. Deft, to pay _or man, oci. ol. on Race Street and Lot Numbered November 2nd, 1944. 62539 City of SB. Cause dismissed as 70096 Waiter A. Meyer v Helen Eight (8) on Second Street (now support oi plf. and minor child sum of to lot 38, West End sub div. L. W. Hammond, $15 per wk. beg. Nov. 1; deft, to pay Meyer, divorce, Farage, Oct. 31. Lincoln Way) together with the Attorney for Estate. 11:10-17-24 69138 Noland. Deft, files ans. to 70097 Mary Jane Lovas v Nicholas vacated adey lying oetween said for plf.'s atty. tees sum of $75, $40 in rule and x-pet. 30, $35 in 60 days. Lovas, divorce, Paden, Oct. 31. lots, all as shown on vhe Addition NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 70098 Irma P. Dennison v Chester Plat of Town ot St. Joseph Iron 70082 Kostka v Norwalk Truck Co. Tuesday, October 31 Estate No. 8035 et al. Deits. sep. ana sev. file 2nd pp 69241 Hin. XJKXI. iiies ans. to 1st pp M. Dennison, diyorce, Van Tiibury, Works, now the City ot Mishawa­ Nov. 1. ka, wnich part is oounded oy a iine Estate of John William Rendall. of ans. oi eoinpit. and also lues ans. to _ua pp. L'y direction of Harold Henry Ren- 63872 Sibley admrx. v Jones et al. ~.x Commit. 70100 Pet. of Frank Horvath et al to running-.as follows, viz: Beginning change name, Clifford DuComo, Nov. 1. on the West line of said Lot Num­ call, Executor of the Estate" of John Hrg. Nov. 2. oyo**< vjreer. Deft, files rfio. to William Rendall, late of St. Joseph 69716 First Industrial Loan Co. of str.Ke out pts. oi pit.'s complt. 70104 Emma M. Brown v Bouis C. bered Seven (7) at a point Forty- Brown, divorce, Ed O. Scheer, Nov. 1. two and Eighteen Hundredths County, in the State of Indiana, de­ Calif, v Howell. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. Yu_.8 Murphy. Contestor Anna Mur­ ceased. against deft, .in sum of $212.50 with phy nies oona witn u. e>. _. & _r. Co. 70105 Maggie M. Hiser v Eugene B. (42.18) teet Soutn of the North­ Heckber, complt. on note, Lewis, Nov. west corner ot said Lot; running NurJCE is hereby given to the heirs, int .at cont. rate of _\utcner. Same. 70113 Grant Lewis v Herbert B. Em- and Firty-seven Hundredths (41.57) on the 4th day of December, 1944, 68476 Lexer v Decker. Sub. tr. fdg. 'IU-JJI Kea. nxg. wov. 3. berlin, services rendered> Lewis, Nov. feet, more or less, to a point Forty- when-the same will be heard and make for deft, against plf. and deft, awarded 6-1-2 The Stenotype Co. Hrg. Nov. 2. two (42) feet South of the North proof of their heirship, or claim to ahar*! judgment tor costs. 13. 70114 Herbert H. Smith v Dora A. line ot said Lot Numbered Seven part of said estate, and show cause if 69741 Minder v Minder. Hrg. Nov. o9704 City of Mish. Cause dismissed Smith, divorce, Lang, Nov. 2. (7); thence West to the place of there be, why said account and vouch­ 3. as _o wi *_,, opr.ngorouK rk. add to 70115 Carl Foltz and Thomas W. beginning; ers should not be approved. 69726 Adams v Adams. Hrg. Nov. 3. _vj_isn. Thurston d.b.a. LaSalle Tool & Engrg. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of 68921 Dawson v Dawson. Hrg. Nov -c-.OO City of Mish. Same. Co. v Myron O. Moore d.b.a. as Moore the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South 3. b*.oj8 Grain Dealers. Cause dis­ divorce, E. O. Scheer, Nov. 3. tate as against all defendants, claims, JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. £f 70095 In the matter of the pet. of missed as to lot Ziz, Colonial Gar- and claimants, whatsoever and whom­ Joseph W. Nyikos, Eugene T. Harmacinski to change acio adu. to Misn. TO ESTABLISH BIRTH soever, and as against the world. Attorney for Estate. 11:10-17 name. Hrg. Jan. 2. ±_st. 'i^y6 RecK. Admr. files final PETITIONS TO ESTABLISH TIME And whereas, the 8th day of Janu­ 70094 Turner v Turner. Hrg. Nov. 3. report; puo. and posting of notice or­ AND PLACE OF BIRTHS FILED IN ary, 1945, has been fixed as the time NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 67519 King's Nat'l Clothing Co. v dered. FIRST TEN MONTHS ENDING when said defendants are required to Cause No. 70127 State-Bd. of Tax Commrs. Hrg. Dec. 4. OCTOBER, 1944, 419. appear in said court and answer or de­ Wednesday, November 1 mur to said complaint. STATE OF INDIANA 69552 Blanton v Blanton. Divorce 69981 iticharas. Hrg. nov. 17. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: granted. ..<._ city oi Mish. Suo. tr. tag. for No. 3901 Matthew Worlden. Now, therefore, each and all of said Crim. 8771 State v Lawrence. Sen­ No. 3902 Willie Mae Igeson. defendants are hereby notified of the In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 petiier Francis H. Alien; judgment. September Term, 1944. tenced to Ind. State Farm for 1 yr.; t>o/b_. City oi Misn. Cause dis­ No. 3903 Mae M. Henderson. filing and pendency of said complaint fined $10 and costs. missed as to lot 24, Morgan add. to No. 3904 Hugh Johnson against them and that unless they ap­ Wednesday, November 1 No. 3905 Wm. S. Thompson. pear and answer or demur thereto on ALBERTA WOLFE •wiisn. or before the 8th day of January, 1945, vs. 68550 Proctor v Proctor. Ct. now baflS Read et al. Sub. tr. fdg. for orders deft, attached. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 the same being the 44th day of a term RODELL WOLFE 69992 Holderman v Holderman. Hrg. pet'ner; judgment. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ of said court to begun and held at tht Nov. 21. v_x_i iveau et al. Pet. granted; deed PERIOR COURT No. 1 IN FIRST TEN court-house in the city of South Bend, Be It Known, That the above-named 70098 Dennison v Dennison. Hrg. approved. MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER, 1944, inaiana, on the 27th day of November, Plaintiff has filed in the office of the. Jan. 10, 1945. t> Colpaert Rlty. Corp. Pet. Contract & Rfg. Co. v Employment defendant is required to appear to days; lie. rev. 3 mos. Estate of Austin Myers. said action. 70104 Brown v Brown. Hrg. Nov. 20. granted; deed approved. Security Div. of State of Ind., complt., By direction of Charles W. Hahn, 699_8 Maddox v Maddox. Hrg. Nov. l_dn. il_ Whiteman. 30 days addi­ C. V. DuComb, Nov. 3. Administrator with will annexed of the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. tional time granted to file report, Estate of Austin Myers, late of St. Jo­ By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. 20. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 George Sands, 69414 Marnocha v Marnocha. Hrg. 'i'nuisaay, November 2 seph County, in the State of Indiana, 70048 Slinger. Committed to Lo­ NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ deceased. Attorney _or Plaintiff. 11:10-17-24 Nov. 20. gansport state Hosp. PERIOR COURT No. 2 IN FIRST TEN NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, 68461 Van Beau v Van Beau. Di­ 69142 Petzke. Cause dismissed. MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER ly44, legatees and devisees of the said dece­ NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY vorce granted. 69ot*td Shambry. Cause dismissed. 690. dent, and all other persons interested No. 2713 70109 Shambry. Hrg. Nov. 10. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Thursday, November 2 70032 Betty M. Biggs v Walter E. in the said estate, that said Adminis­ 69335 Prell v Coffield et al. Defts. 69989 Kusmanovich. Plf. files mo. trator has filed in this court his ac­ In the matter of the Estate Of fl to strike out plf.'s complt. Biggs, divorce, H&S, Oct. 2}. count and vouchers for the final settle­ JULIA NEMETH, Deceased. file demurrer to 2nd amended complt. 70067 Frank Persfull v Beatrice 69622 Schuster v-Byrd adm. et al. Crim. 8669 branch. Cause dismissed. ment of said estate, and they are here­ NOTICJE is hereby given that upon Perstull, divorce, Jansen, Oct. 26. by required to be and appear in said petition filed in said Court by the Ex­ Sub. tr. and fdg. • 70091 ' Corinne Rea v Walter Rea, 69943 Weaver Recr. for Franklin Tr. Friday, November 3 Court on the 30th day of November, ecutrix of said Estate, setting up the divorce, E. O. Scheer, Oct. 31. 1944, when the same will be heard and insufficiency of the Estate of said dece­ Co. v Hauger et al. Hrg. Nov. 21. 69998 Penwell. Hrg-Nov. 10. 70093 Alma Bryant v Paul N. Bry­ 70106 Rosenbaum et al v LaFrom- 70111. Russell. Hrg. Nov. 10. make proof of their heirship, or claim dent to pay the debts and liabilities ant, divorce, Weisberger, Oct. 31. to any part of said estate, and show thereof, the Judge of said Court did on boise et al. Hrg. Dec. 29. 67443 Kwiatkowski. Wypiszynski 70099 Vera P. Siderits v Edw. J. 67811 Bendix Emp. Fed. Credit Un­ apprs. for plf. cause if there be, why said account the 25th day of October, 1944, find said Siderits, divorce, Sands, Nov. 1. and vouchers should not be approved. estate to be probably insolvent, and ion v Sawyer. Studebaker Corp., em­ ti.4-8 Equitable. Hrg. Dec. 1. 70101 Herman J. Strutz v Marie F. ployer, files report showing deft, to be 09959 Silverman. Deft, apprs. by WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of order the same to be settled according­ Strutz, divorce, Sands, Nov. 1. the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South ly. The creditors of said estate are its employe to whom they are now JO&B. 70103 Clara L. Lomatsch v Earl C. therefore hereby notified of such in­ indebted in sum of $86.80; order of ex­ 5/483 Barrett. Hrg. Nov. 10. Bend, Indiana, 2nd day of November, Lomatsch, divorce, Sands, Nov. 1. 1944. solvency and required to file their ecution on credit. 64842 Poppe. Hrg. Nov. 10. 70107 Gladys Olmstead v Bert Olm­ claims against said estate for allowance 36009 Kellogg-Mackay Co. v Nico- 69553 Speeks. Divorce granted. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. stead, divorce, Buntman, Nov. 1. JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. on or before the 27th day of Novem­ demus. Hrg. cont'd until Nov. 1944 69671 Perry. Divorce granted. 70108 Mary Shambry v John Sfiam- ber, 1944. term of court. 65910 Dohmen. Divorce granted. Charles W. Hahn, bry, divorce, Buntman, Nov. 1. WITNESS the Clerk and Seal ot said Crim. .d_3 State v Ruth. Deft, 69138 Noland. Plf. files demurrer to 70111 Opal W. Russell v Hubert R. Attorney for Estate. 11:10-17 fined $40 and costs, sentenced to State deit's x-complt. - Court at South Bend, Indiana, this 25th Russell, sep. from bed and board for NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL APPRO­ day of October, 1944. Farm 30 days; sentence suspended, 69568 Allen. Divorce granted. 5 yrs., Allen & Allen, Nov. 2. driv. lie. rev. 1 yr. PRIATIONS TO THE TAXPAYERS FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 69646 Herdershott. Divorce granted. 70118 Clara M. Goverinski v Walter OF CLAY TOWNSHIP, ST. JOSEPH 10:27—11:3-10 67848 Fetters v Fetters. Sub. tr. fdg L. Goverinski, divorce, Sands, Nov. 3. against plf. on her x-complt. 70046 Hulecki. Plf. to pay for deft's COUNTY, INDIANA. iupport of minor child and for deft's 70119 Hazel Rayl v Clayton Rayl, NOTICE is hereby given by the un­ NOTICE TO CHANGE NAMES SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 atty. iees. divorce, Sands, Nov. 3. dersigned that a special meeting of the In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, 70091 Rea. Deft, to pay for support Clay Township Advisory Board and September Term, 1944 j^fe* Tuesday, October 31 of minor children and for plf.'s atty. Trustee will be held at the Washing­ Notice is hereby given that the un­ 68981 Associates inv. Co. v Cloud et 70047 Konter. Deft, to pay for sup­ ton-Clay High School, Clay Township, dersigned have filed in the office of al. Hrg. Nov. 20. port of plf. and minor children and PROBATE MATTERS Indiana, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p. the Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit- 69566 Whitcomb & Keller, Inc. et al*? ior pit.'s atty. fees. m. on the 21st day of November, 1944, Court their petition for the change of v. City of SB. Attys. SO&D appr. as' 67532 Zalas. Hrg. Nov. 10. ESTATES ADMITTED TO PROBATE for the purpose of considering and their names, to wit: Frank Horvath to co-counsel for plfs. 67331 Anderson. Deft, attached IN FIRST TEN MONTHS ENDING passing resolutions for additional ap­ Frank Howard; Mary Etta Horvath to 69750 Weber v Podemski et al. Deft. forthwith. OCTOBER 1944, 385. propriations to meet the extraordinary Mary Etta Howard; James Neil Hor­ Donald H. Lord, Sr. files ans. to pli.'s Crim. 8690 State v Swartz. Deft. emergencies existing at this time, as vath to James Neil Howard; Dollie Mae amended complt. waives right to trial by jury and follows: Horvath to Donna Mae Howard and 68782 Meredith by n.f. v Studebaker Est. No. 8458 Glen Ten Eyck, Elsie 1. For fund No. 12 under special school Robin Lew Horvath to Robin Lew Corp. Deft.'s mo. to strike out pts. waives right to COV from judge and H. Ten Eyck, admrx. Bond, $10,000. countv Atty. Romig. fund—care of grounds and repair of Howard, and that said petition will be of plf.'s complt. sustained as to speci­ 70119 Rayl. Hrg. Nov. 10. buildings $300.00 heard by the St. Joseph Circuit Court fications numbered, 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 10, Est. No. 8459 Eugene D. Fero. Inh. on December 1st, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock 70118 Governski. Hrg. Nov. 10. tax. 2. For fund No. 14 under special school 11 ,and 12, and is overruled as to spec. 70103 Lomatsch. Dett. to pay for fund—school furniture and equip­ a. m. of said day, or as soon there­ 7, 8, and 9 thereto. Est. No. 8460 Ada E. Hutchins, Vera ment $600.00 after as counsel can be heard. 70O92 Jeffries v Jeffries. Hrg. Nov. support of plf. and minor child and for H. Burkhart, exterx. Bond, $10,000. plf.'s atty. fees. Atty. Schindler. 3. For fund No. 22under special school te-*|*> Frank Horvath 3. 68303 Chester. Deft, apprs. by C. L. fund — pay of janitor for school Mary Etta Horvath 69685 Spevak v Kollar. Attys. CMC Est. No. 8461 Matilda Gewetzki, First building $1075.00 James Neil Horvath &B appr. as co-counsel for plf. DuComb. Bk. & Tr. Co. of SB, admrx. w.w.a. 70*040 Van Winkle. Deft, apprs. by Atty. Lechner. 4. For fund No. 28 under tuition fund Dollie Mae Horvath 67911 Cutler et al v Fox et al. Deft. Robert P. Lang. —pay of teacher $1440.00 Robin Lew Horvath John C Fox files ans. to complt. Monday, November 6 Taxpayers may appear at the session Clifford V. DuComb, 67330 Martz v Martz. Hahn apprs. 56062 Heiermann et al. Cause dis­ of the Advisory Board to be held on • Attorney for Petitioners. 11:3-10-17a for plf. P__| missed as to pt. lot 6, blk 5, Wm. S. LEGAL NOTICES the 21st day of November, 1944, and Est. 8332 Steeds. Report approved Vail's add. shall have the right to be heard in and order entered det. value of est. 70122 Wingett. Hrg. Nov. 10. LEGAL NOTICE respect to said resolution. Any addi­ and fixing amt. of tax. 69680 Miller. Hrg. Nov. 10. No. 70138 tional appropriations as finally made Est. 8312 Mattern. Schedule referred 70121 Baus. Hrg. Nov. 10. STATE OF INDIANA will be automatically referred to the to J. P. Lechner. 69628 Tuesley. Cause dismissed. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: State Board of Tax Commissioners, Est. 8460 Hutchins. Vera H. Burk­ 70063 Schuldt. Defts. appr. by CM In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 which Board will hold a further hear­ hart qualifies as excrx. September Term, 1944 ing within Fifteen (15) days at the Est. 8022 Vogler. Pet. granted. C&B. County Auditor's Office, at South Bend, TJ^IfUw^ EsV 7834 Cook. Est. finally settled 70123 Horrell. Hrg. Nov. 10. Russell Kinzie, plaintiff, Indiana. At such hearing taxpayers, and excr. discharged. 49256 Rench. Pet. granted. vs. objecting to such resolutions or addi­ Est. 8133 Beck. Pet. granted and 70106 Shambry. Deft, apprs. by Daniel Antrim, Alanson M. Hurd and tional appropriations, may be heard, admrx. files final report. Sands. Sarah J. Hurd, his wife, John Henry and interested taxpayers may inquire Est. 8102 DeSaer. Est. finally set­ 70118 Goverinski. Deft, apprs. by Orr, William Sisson, Louisa Batelle of the County Auditor when such tled and admr. discharged. JO&B. Taylor Orr, S. H. Judkins, whose true hearing will be held. Wednesday, November I 69979 Mendenhall. Cause cont'd dur­ Christian name is unknown, Washing­ Dated tms 9th day of November, 1944. 69290 Stedman v Stedman. Hrg. ing duration of war and for period of 6 ton J. Brower and Louisiana V. Brow- PAT PENSINGER, Nov. 3. mos. thereafter. jr, his wife, J. A. RoDer, whose true Township Trustee Clay Township, 33568 State of Ind. ex rel Symons, 69174 Daneels. Cause struck out for Christian name is unknown, Norman St. Joseph County, Ind. 11:10 ete. v Peoples St. Bk. Pet. granted. term; deft, given extension to olead V. Brower, Alex Wright, Henry C. Ro­ 69187 Brent v Brent. Cause transr to Nov. 8. per, J. Gordan Roper and Nellie D. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION ferred to St. Jos. Sup. Ct. No. 2. 70127 Wolfe. Hrg Jan. 10. lam, the children, descendants and FOR CHANGE OF NAME 69987 Toth v Ames etc. Deft, apprs. 67244 Danford. Hrg. Nov. 10. the heirs, the unknown husband o. Cause No. 70095 by Allen & Allen. 68383 Chester. Deft, to pay for plf.'s wife of each of the above named per­ Notice is hereby given that Eugene atty. fees. sons last above named who may be T. Harmacinski and Elizabeth M. Har­ Est. 8312 Mattern. Report of sale 70128 Johnson. Hrg. Nov. 10. p€A> tyCGA, approved and sale confirmed. iving, the widow or widower, as the macinski have filed in the St. Joseph 70126 Henderson. Hrg. Nov. 10. aase may be, the creditors, adminis­ Circuit Court, their petition praying Thursday, November 2 69187 Brent. Cause consolidated trators of the estate, the legatees, de- Or a change of their names to Eugene 70071 Golubow v Latta etc. as South with cause No. 69178 between the same isees, trustees and executors of th' T. Harms and Elizabeth M. Harms; Bend Bldg. Specialties Co. Deft, apprs parti.es in this court and the complt. of last will and testament of any of th that said petition will be heard by said by Huguenard. plf. to be considered as an ans. an: above named defendants who is dead Court on the 2nd day of January, 1945. 70092 Jeffries v Jeffries. Deft, apprs x-complt. to complt. of deft, who is nd all the women once known by anj Max Buntman, by Huguenard. )lf. in cause No. 69179. ' the names above stated who ma< Atty. for Petitioners. 70079 Davis v Davis. Hrg. Nov. 20. 70129 wiatowy. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. have changed their names and who a Date: Nov. 9, 1944 11:10-17-24 In the matter of the adm. of trusts costs assessed against plf.; judgmt. tow known by some other names, th by Citz. Tr. & Sav. Bk. of SB. under Est. 8211 Bannon. Pet. granted. names of whom are unknown to th NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Union Tr. Co. Blanket Mtg. Cert Series. Tr. 2355 Coquillard Woods add. Pet Phone: 3-2635 plaintiff, all persons and corporatio- Estate No. 8468 Pet granted. *r~;nted: deed approved. who assert, or who might assert »»*p NOTICE is hereby given that the un- Gdn. 1837 Cox, r. Report approved Est. 8092 Keltner; est. closed: admr. tie, claim or interest in, or lien upon Jersigned has been appointed by the and confirmed and gdnship cont'd. discharged; sureties on bond released. the real estate described herein, the. Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of NOVEMBER 10, 1944 Page Fifteen

ER BARANYAI, his*; next friend Altman; D. D. Altman; whose true NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT" LEGAL NOTICES change name. Christian name is to the plaintiffs un­ Estate No. 2425 ANSWERS TO known; Daniel Peters; Henry Mast; Estate of Lorissa G. Shenefield. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE is hereby given that, Emery Rebecca Mast; Neva J. Miller;, the un­ By direction of Gertrude* E. Shene­ Estate No. 8454 Peter Baranysaij Rose Anne Baranyai, known husbands and wives, widows field, Administratrix with the- will an­ NOTICE is hereby given; that the un-j Anna Grace Baranyai and Walter Em­ Test ¥our I. Q. and widowers, children, descendants nexed of the Estate of Lorissa G. designed has been appointed by the ory BaraKSwi, have applied to- thee*. Sti and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors Shenefield, late of St. Joseph County, -Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of Joseph Circuit Court of said County and administrators oi the estate, de­ in the State of Indiana, deceased. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, and State to have their names changed visees, legatees, trustees and executors Administrator of the Estate of Martha to Emery Peter Barany, Rose Anne NOTICE is hereby given to the heirsi. 1. A sticky black waste ma­ of-the last, will and testament, succes­ legatees and devisees of the said dece­ L. Bennett Curtis, late of St. Joseph Barany, Anne Grace Barany and James sors- in interest and assigns, trustees in County, deceased. Walter E. Barany respectively, and dent, and all other persons interested terial from wood. It is now be­ bankruptcy, and receivers, respective­ in the said estate, that said Adminis*- Said estate is supposed to be solvent. that said petition and application will ly, of each of the above named, de­ Louis H.- Orvis, Administrator. be presented to and heard by said ing made into plastics. tratrix has filed in this court her ac­ scribed and designated persons, the count and vouchers* for the flhal set­ 'October 25th, 1944. Court on the 14th day of December, 2. 2*4*. per cent.. names of all of whom are unknown to •William Ai Bertsch, 1944. tlement of said estate, and they are" 3. Magellan sailed througlt.it plaintiffs; all of the women and per­ hereby required to be and appear in Attorney for Administrator. Dated October 23, 1944. in 1521 on the first round-the- sons once known by any of the names said court on the 3-~ll:3-10 seph C-unty, State of Indiana, Execu­ eight (6S) feet in width, East and Attorney for Plaintiff. 11:3-10s-15rv AMOS WARDLOW, ADMINISTRATOR tor of the Estate of Edittt- Phillip*, Brte West, taken off of and from the en­ x CHF THE ESTATE OF SARAH JANE of St. Joseph County, deceased. tire length of the West side of: Lot NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. E OF FINAL ACCOUNT HOSLER Cause No. 70098 Estate No. 5755 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Numbered Five (5) as shown on.said VS. William J. Hooton, Executor. recorded Plat of said Edward Sorin's STATE OF INDIANA Estate Of Olive Koontz Cason. Sub-division of said Bank Out Lot COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: By direction of Richard E. Koontz, AMOS WARDLOW, ET AL October 24th, 1944. Crumpacker, May, Carlisle, Numbered Seventy (70), together In the St. Joseph Circuit Cburt Executor of the Estate of Olive Koontz with that part of' vacated. Holycross September Term, 1944. Cason, late of St. Joseph County, in TO: HERMAN CHREIST and Beamer, VERA MIKESELL Attorneys for Estate. 10:27—11:3-10 Street lying South of the same and the State of Indiana, deceased. North of said above described public IRMA PAULINE DENNISON NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, MARY SAIL NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT alley, which said lot or parcel of land vs. legatees and devisees of the said dece­ You, and each of "you; are herebyno*- is bounded by a line running' as fol­ CHESTER MELVIN? DENNISON dent, and all other persons interested tified that Amos Wardlow, Administra­ Estate No. 8133 lows:. Beginning at the Northwest in the said estate, that said Exscelor tor of: the estate of Sarah Jane Hosier;, Estate of Edward Beck. comer of said Lot Numbered 5; Be It Known, That the above named has filed in this*, court his aocount has filed his verified petition for the By direction of Belle Beck, Admin­ thenoe running South on the West piaintiff has filed in the office of the and vouchers for the final set­ sale of the following real estate located istratrix of the estate of Edward Beck, line ofr said Lot No. 5 a distance of Clerk of said Court her complaint tlement of said estate, and they are in St. Joseph County, Indiana, to-rwit: late of St. Joseph County, in the State 184.47 feet to the center of said above against said Defendant in the above hereby required to be and. appear in of Indiana, deceased. mentioned alley; thence East parallel cause together with a proper affidavit, said court on the 22nd day of Noverrr- EotrNumheared One (1) in Vane3S*s Plat in Clay Township except 132 NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, with the South line of said Lot No. 5, that said defendant is a non-resident ber, 1944, when the same will be heard legatees and devisees of the said dece­ a distance of 68• feet; thence North of the State of Indiana. and make proof of their heirship, or feet east and west taken off of the dent, and all other persons interested 1 entire east end of said lot. parallel with the West line of said Said defendant is hereby notified Claim to any part of said estate, and in the said estate, that said Adminis­ Lot No. 5 a distance of 184.47 feet, to that said cause will stand for trial on show cause if- there be, why said ac­ to make assets* for the payment of the tratrix has filed in this, court her ac­ debts of said estate. the South line of Division Street the 10th day of January, 1945, of said' count &nd vouchers should not be count' and vouchers for the final set­ (now- Western Avenue) in said City Court commencing at the-city of South­ approved. That said petition will come, upifof' tlement of said estate, and they are hearing in the St. Joseph Circuit Court of South Bend; thence West along Bend on which day said defendant is WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal ';f hereby required to be and appear in the said South line of said • Division required to* appear to said action. the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 in the court house in the city of South said court-on the 30th day of Novem­ Bend, Indiana on the 18th day of De­ Street (now Western Avenue) a dis- FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. at South Bend, Indiana, 27th day of ber, 1944, when the same will be heard tance of 68 feeir ter* the place of be-_ By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. October, 1944. cember, 1944 at 9:30 o'clock A. M. and make proof of their heirship, or ginning. ;„4__teH^. That you are notified to appear in Leo Van Tiibury, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. claim to any part of said estate, and Attorney for Plaintiff: 113^10*>17 JOHN E. HANLEY, -Deputy. said cause and answer thereto, and that show cause if there be, why said ac­ and that said action is instituted and upon failure to appear to said petition' Jones, Obenchain ant. Butler., count and vouchers should not be ap­ prosecute* by said plaintifE fiw_ the NOTICE OS* FINAL ACCOUNT Attorneys for Estate. 11:3-10 to sell real' estate the same will be proved. purpose** oft quieting the title to- the taken up in your absence. Estate Nm. 7204 Witness, the clerk and the seal of the above described real estate as against Estate of John Paturalski. NON-RESHHBWT' NOTICE FRANK J. BRUGGNER*, St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at all def&Hd-Hrtaa. claims and claimants Clerk, St. Joseph Circuit Court. By direction of Devere D. Goheen, Cause No. 70038 South Bend, Indiana, 31st day of Octo­ whatsoever and whomsoever, and as Administrator of toe Estate of John STATE OF INDIANA William A. Bertsfeh. ber, 1944. against the world. Attorney f Or" Estate. 10:2T—ITT3-I0 Paturalski, late of -St. Joseph County, C UNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: . FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Naw<, therefore, all of the* above in the State of Indiana, deceased. Li the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION JOHN E. HANLEY. Deputy. named,, described and designated de­ NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, September Term, 1944. Leon E. Hsowalski, fendants, and. each of them, ase- hereby legatees and devisees of the said deces- Estate No. 8451 ' notified of the filing and pendency of NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ _>_tty. for Estate. 11:3-10 dent, and all other persona- interested NANCY S. MARTIN said, complaint against thanr, and that in the said estate, that said Administra­ vs. dersigned has* been appointed by the NOTICE OF PUBLICATION said cause will stand for trial on the Judge of. the Ciisaoit*..Court of St. Jo­ tor has filed in this, court his account ERNEST F. MARTIN Cause No. 70106 29th* day of December, 1944, in the and vouchers for the finat settlement of seph County, State of Indiana, Execu­ STATE OF INDIANA Courtroom of the St. Joseph Circuit tor of the Estate of John A. Harris, said estate, and they are hereby re­ 22,e It Known, That the above named STL JDSB2PH COUNTY, SS: Count to the City of South Bend. D»<- quired to be and appear, in said Court I . ;intiff has filed in the office of the late of St. Joseph County, deceased. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court diaha*,.and that unless they appear and on the Zffli day of November, 1944 i'2.rk of said Superior Court No. 2 Said Estate is supposed to be solvent September Term, 1944 answer or demur-thereto on: said date. when the same wilLtae heard and make L nplaint against said defendant in Thern Parks, Executor. JOSEPH ROSENBAUM said complaint and all the matters and ptoof! of their heirship, or claim to flif above cause together with a prop- . October 25_h-*al944*. ANNA ROSENBAUM things therein: contained, and alleged any part of said estate, and show cause _-* affidavit that said defendant is non- Zilford- Carter, vs. will be- heard and determined by the if-: there be, whs? said account and %_sident of state of Indiana. Attorney for Estate. 10:27—11:3-10 JOSEPH LaFROMBOISE et al Court in their absence. vouchers should not be approved.. Said defendant is herafty .ratified NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF BET IT-KNOWN that the above named Witness the hand oft the Clerk of Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the .1 tat s i cause will stand for trial oh plaintiffs have filed, in the St. Joseph said Court this 2nd day of November, St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend, tie 27th day of December, 1944, the ST. JOSEPH COUNTY COUNCIL v NefrlCE is hereby gi-yen by* the- un­ Circuit Court, their complaint against 1944. Indiana, SDst day of October, 1944. same biing of said court commencing the above named defendants in the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. at the city of South Bend, on which dersigned that a special meeting of St. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Joseph County Council will be held at above entitled cause, with a proper Clferk of St. Joseph Circuit. Court. JOHN E. HANLEY. Denuty:, cay said defendant is required to ap­ affidavit"that said defendants: Joseph Arnold, Degnan Goheen an* Zimmer*- pear to said action. the usual meeting place of said. Council ArthuitF; Scheer, k at the hour of eight-fifteen o'clock p. LaFromboise; Alexis Coquillard, Fran­ Crumpacker, May, Carlisle & Beamer, man, Attys. for Estate. 11:3-10 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. cis C. Coquillard; John D. Defrees; Ly Golda S. Butler, Deputy. m., on the 13th day of November, 1944, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 11:3-10-17 for the purpose of considering and Sarah M. C. Defrees; Elizabeth M. De- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Voor, Jackson & Grant, frees; State Bank of Indiana, for the NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Estate No. 8458 Attorneys for Plaintiff. 10:27—11-3-10 passing, an ordinance for additional appropriations out of the county gen­ use of*hef.l2th Branch at SouthBend; , Estate No. 7396 NOTICE is hereby given that the unv eral fund to meet the extraordinary George W. Reynolds, Thomas S. Stan- Estate of Sarah Recte dersigned has been appointed by the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION field; Mary Ann Reynolds; George W. Judge of the Cirenfls Court of Sfe JE6>- Estate No. 8446 emergency existing at this time as fol­ By direction of Benjamin Reck, Ad­ lows : Reynolds, son and heir of George W. ministrator- ofe the estate of Sarah seph County;. State of Indiana. Admin­ NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ istratrix of the estate of Glen Ten designed has been appointed by the County Commissioners: Reynolds, deceased; Mary Ann Zigler; Reck, late of St. Joseph County, in the County Advertising $ 400.00 Mary A. Zigler; John W. Zigler; Frank State- of Indiana, deceased. Eyck, late- •of*- St: Joseph county, de­ Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ ceased: seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ Diteh Repairs—Not assessed Reynolds; Kate Reynolds; Lo­ NffiTICE is hereby given to the heirs istrator of the Estate of Carl D. Nick- to property _ 2000.00 renzo Rounds; Lorenzo D. Rounds; legatees and devisees of the said? dece- Said Estate is supposed:-to be solvent. e son, late of St. Joseph County, de- County Infirmary: Elizabeth Rounds; Nancy H. Stan- denlt; and. alT other persons: interests Elsie HL Ten Eyck, Administratri_Bv c.ased. Equipment 1500.00 field; Edward Sorin; Peter Fury; ih the said estate, that said Adminis­ October 30th, 1944. * Stoek^Heed. 1 400.00 Margauet Fury; Sylvanus Clay; Joseph trator has* filed im this court higaaecount Iden S. Romig,. Said Estate is supposed to-be solvent. Attorney for Estate. 11:3-10-17 Merle Nickerson, Administrator. County Airport: Garsthauar; Joseph Gerstbaur; Eliza­ and uVfcrochars-for. the final settlement o. Personal Services- 25.00 beths Gerstbaur; Francis H. Frame; said estate, and they-' ane- hereby re Oetober 19th, 1944. SusanvM. Frame; Christian H. Ward; quired to be. and appear in said Cour NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION William C. Pusch, on the 2Tth day of November, IffiW Estate No. 8461 Attorney for Estate. 10:27—11:3-10 TotaL $4325WMi» Mary-Ellen Ward; Ella Ward; Henry B. Also, for the purpose of discussing the Hiner Mary L. Hine; Edwd. Sorin; J. when the same will be heard anc NOTICE is hereby, given-that the un>- make, proof of -hahr heirship*, on clairr* dersigned has been appointed by the NOTICE ON PETITION TO School Fund Loan Department in the H. lifiasrs, whose true Christian name office of County Auditor. is to the plaintiffs unknown; Most to any part of said estate, and show Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of CHANGE NAME causea ifc therer he*; why saidraceoun' St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, .Cause No. 70039 Taxpayers may appear at the session Rev. John B. Purcell, Archbishop of Cincinnati; Rt. Rev. Martin J. Spavdd- and vouchers- should not be approved Administrator with, the will, annexed STATE OF INDIANA of the County Council to be held on of the estate of Matilda Gewetzki, late ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: November 13, 1944, and* shall have the ing, Blfchop of Louisville; Rt. Rev. Mau- WITNESS^ the Clerk and the seal of right to be heard in respect to said riee Ete. St. Palice, Bishop of Vin- the 8k. Joseph Superior Count. Nte. 21 st of"'St. Joseph county; deceased. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Said Estate is. supposed" to be solvent. September Term, 1944 ordinance. Any additional appropria­ cennes, Indiana, Rt. Rev. Joseph South Bend. Indiana». 31st day of Qcto*** tions as finally made will be automat­ Dwenger, Bishop of Fort Wayne; Fer­ ber, 1944. ~_i_te First Bank & Trust of South. Bend, ically referred to the State Board of dinand Raff; Ferdinand C. Raff; Emma FRANK.J. BRUGGNER-1, Cites* Administrator ;wittt the WiH annexed. PETITION OF EMERY PETER BARA­ November 1st. 1944. NYAI, ROSE ANNE BARANYAI, ANNA Tax Commissioners, which Board will L. B&ff: Emma L. L. Raff; Clement JOHN'S; IfekNLEY, Deputy: Smogor; John H. Luers, Bishop of Fort Scheer and, Tulchinsky, John- J. Lechner, GRACE BARANYAI and WALTER hold a further hearing within fifteen Attorney for estate. 1IS3T-10-17 EMORY BARANYAI by EMERY PET- days at the County Auditor's office. Wayne; Indiana; David .Altman; Goldie Attys. for Administrator. 11:3-10* THE MIRROR

"I do not own a pair of strimd Infantile Paralysis Fund pants — and never expect to."\? County Solid Democratic (From Page Sev en i Hon. Galo Plaza, new Ambassads* Glasses Correctly Fitted Ft. Wayne) raised $12,749.83 at to U. S. from Ecuador, |Bp| (From Page Five) $438.00 expense; Lake county (Gary, Hammond, etc.) $30,641.53 Est. 1900 for life rather than send him at $y41.97 expense, and Marion home—to no job. Only Dewey Indiana Joins county (Indianapolis) $47,277.90 would be able to provide veter­ at $7,731.07 expense. WINDOW J. Burke ans vith jobs. Minority Wings For The Dead? The Es­ CLEANING W. 6. Bogardua In the court house, faces fam­ kimos of Greenland believe there iliar will remain; no new faces (From Page One) are such things — and more than E. G. Beery will appear. In the prosecutor's O'Brien (D), 542,080; 842 pre- one Yank soldier is ready to ac­ The South Bend Window Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians office Wilford V. Walz will suc­ .incts missing. cept the legend because an Amer­ Governor: Ralph F. Gates (R) ican picked up a skull during a 228 S. Michigan Street ceed Arthur F. Scheer. In the 313,692; Samuel D. Jackson (D), hunting trip. Read this unusual Cleaning Company EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT treasurer's office Michael J. Ba­ 768,027; 45 precincts missing. story in The American Weekly, 129 North Main Street rany will rise from deputy Secretary of state: Rue J. Alex­ the magazine distributed with ander (R), 595,101; Charles F. Phone 4-3251 treasurer to treasurer and at the next week's Sunday Chicago Her­ BUY THE MIRROR AT NEWSSTANDS Fleming (D), 544,293; 1,042 pre­ ald-American. county jail Deputy Sheriff Matt cincts missing. C. Cegielski will become sheriff. All 11 Indiana representa­ Recorder Walsh, Coroner Gora- tives in congress, nine Republi­ czewski, Surveyor Miller and cans and two Democrats, were Commissioners Eckler and Cas­ reelected. aday will succeed themselves. First—Rep. Ray J. Madden, Senator John S. Gonas goes Gary (D), 72,070; Otto G. Fifield, back to the senate and Louis F. Crown Point (R), 44,623; com­ plete. Baldoni, Jesse L. Dickinson and Second—Rep. Charles A. Hal­ Roman F. Korpal will become leck, Rensselaer (R), 7 6,3 89; state representatives. Dickinson James O. Cox, Valparaiso (D), succeeds himself. Republican ef­ 47,169; nine precincts missing. Third—Rep. Robert A. Grant, fort to oust him with slurs at South Bend (R), 82,955; Marshall his color seems to have boosted F. Kizer, Plymouth (D), 76,924; him. He ran ahead of all the complete. other legislative ticket by 200. Fourth-—Rep. George W. Gillie, Fort Wayne (R), 81,068; Robert The soldier vote too is an in­ W. Bushee, Ossian (D), 54,554; one teresting factor in the St. Joseph precinct missing. county election. It appears to Fifth—Rep. Forest A. Harness, Kokomo (R), 94,479; Bennett H. have favored Roosevelt and Rockey, Kokomo (D), 80,000; com­ Grant. Less than 5,000 such plete. ballots (included in the tabula­ Sixth—Rep. Noble J. Johnson, tion on page three) were cast. Terre Haute (R), 74,208; Olis C. Jamison, Terre Haute (D), 5y,437; Results: three precincts missing. South Bend Seventh—Rep. Gerald W. Lan­ Grant Kizer TED FDR dis, Linton (R), 69,901; Arthur W. First __ __ 463 200 399 278 Greenwood, Washington (D), 58,- Second __ 187 259 133 325 720; 23 precincts missing. Third __ __ 284 121 265 166 Eighth—Rep. Charles M. LaFol- Fourth _ —' 370 223 293 306 lette, Evansville (R), 8 0,6 73; Fifth __ __ 369 192 318 253 Charles J. Eichel, Evansville (D), Sixth __ __ 148 341 77 446 74,084; 30 precincts missing. S B Ninth—Rep. Earl Wilson, Huron Totals _ -_1,821 1,336 1,485 1,774 (R), 53,919; George W. Elliott, "^J**"V * Mishawaka Rising Sun (D), 43,287; 51 pre First __ __ 52 69 39 84 cincts anissing. Second __ 67 • 74 63 82 Tenth—Rep. Raymond S. Sprin T_hird — __ 80 45 68 58 ger, Connersville (R), 81,910; Sid­ Fourth _ __ 98 48 88 62 ney E. Baker, New Castle (D), Fifth __ __ 63 45 52 62 67,468; three precincts missing. Mish Eleventh — Rep. Louis Ludlow Totals 360 281 310 348 Indianapolis (D), 106,779; Judson Townships L. Stark, Indianapolis (R), 103,- Penn __ 58 28 58 30 095, complete. Centre _ __ 36 11 29 18 The state assembly will be Clay _. _ 86 61 68 81 composed of 74 Republicans German _ 25 6 16 15 Greene __ 20 5 15 11 ind 26 Democrats in the house Harris _ __ 16 13 10 19 Only six Democrats were elected Liberty __ 34 15 27 22 to the senate. Lincoln __ 42 21 26 28 ©et it over with. Get back home. Get a job. That is Madison _ 11 11 11 11 Two infantry staff sergeants dis­ Olive __ __ 25 16 18 23 posed of 36 Germans in three what our fighting men are thinking and talking about. Union _ __ 36 18 33 21 weeks of fighting in Italy, using Warren __. 14 20 12 22 army ordnance rifle fire alone. Portage __ 45 36 41 41 First — victory. Next — nail down the peace. |^| Twp. "This is going too far, now they­ Totals _ __ 448 261 364 342 're dehydrating women." — G. I. County viewing mummy in Cairo after Then they want to throw off the rigid regimentation of Totals _ __2,629 1,878 2,159 2,464 months on dehydrated foods. military life — and not run into the same sort of regi­ The Fort Crackin' AVRE mentation back home. They want to set out for themselves, as Americans always have ... to use their own heads and hands in fashioning their own destiny. A job and an opportunity — in the American system of free enterprise. This is the post-war plan of men in uniform. Government can't be expected to carry out these plans. It's up to every one of us at home to see that they're fulfilled—eleven million times.

We will do our part. W- QON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISNT RATIONED!

Meefrthe AVRE (Armored Vehicle, Royal Engineers), an ugly tank­ like weapon the British fixed up for fortification-cracking pur­ poses. It helped to smash the Atlantic Wall forts. At top is the AVRE's nose, showing its special mortar, called a petard. The odd- looking charge it fires, called a "flying dustbin," is shown below. It holds several times the weight of explosives of any other pro­ jectile of similar dimensions. (British official photos.)