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"NEW DEALERS" COLD-SHOULDER G.O.P. DID FOR RETURNxTllLD-.HllfFLE"

^Roosevelt "Squeezes" Through >•

FRIDAY, JUL.y 21st, 1944 DEMOCRATS OUT-CHALLENGE REPUBLICAN CALUMNIES T IS Roosevelt all right; he got by. There was one vote against him, for Jim Farley, and 89 ELIEVE IT for Senator Harry F. Byrd, but in the "squeeze' F. D. R., being.willing, came through like I ;a charm. And he hasn't aped himself by flying to Chicago again to say "yes." It would un­ necessarily take gas, space and time, and "good soldier" that he is, he instead used the spaceless OR ELSE air-—sticking to his "war mission"; more "important than his^ personal political fortunes." It is ; MEAT O' THE COCONUT just another of F. D. R.'s way of doing things different, if not the "first time, ' at least without parroting the parroting, by the opposition. "Dear Alben" Barkley made the nominating speech. And now bring on the vice president. If they keep fooling around, twixt Wallace, Byrnes, i5/Z.A S WITHERSPOON i Barkley, and Sam Rayburn, Kerr, Truman, Douglas, Schricker, Minton and Mc(W)Hale, we may "It baets have to go to press without him,—despite F. D. R.'s preference for Wallace, then willingness to 6.0, P. COUNTERFEITS the divil, run with Truman or Douglas — 'ow thot practically kiboshing the others. NEW DEAL WHIRLWIND mon Ros­ Oklahoma introduced its governor, enfeld run Robert S. Kerr, for the vice presi­ AND TRYS PASSING IT it all over dency, after he finished his key- 'he oither noting (see page six). OFF FOR OWN ZEPHYR candydates Can't hold the press when fer 'he prisidency at thot convinshun t'doy," "there's a war on," paper limited, .said O'Shaughnessey brushing into Hennes­ staples none, ink diluted, labor sey's bar, on his way home after^ sitting scarce, power almost rationed, and through a session and listening to "Dear Al­ ye editor perplexed, for a little ben" Barkley lay out the other aspirants, and thing like a vice presidential can­ setting the white house prodigy up for a 4th nomination. "Sompson slew th' Philustanes didate. If they want to hold back with th' 'jaw-bone of an ass' but Barkley to give the "One and Only" j a slew th' asses with th' jaw-bone of a Philus- scoop, let 'em hold; if they get tane. Y'u kin't quite call *em a barbarryun through before the whistle blows or uncultoored, fir 'e kin be mean in th' nicest to start printing, see below, if we way, an' as I 'eard 'em 'ere avter readin' in have his picture; otherwise, name the bapers about.'is break with the prisident only-. doon thar in th' sinit, breakin his neck t' up­ . Following the president's espou­ hold 'im, now, I'm dootin' if Sompson cud sal of Wallace by letter to Sam D. iver 'ave slewn thum dom Philustanes with Jackson, permanent chairman, but enything diffurint." later, according to Democratic "Doan try to be Biblykil, O'Shaughnes­ Chairman Hannegan, expressing a sey," said Hennessey. "'Y'u bitter lave thot (On Page Three) to the praest. Y'r sore on Rosenfeld an' now y'r tryin' t quote God t' bak y'u up. A mon FOR VICE-PRESIDENT doan 'ave to be roit alius. Mebby 'Dear Al­ bin' was wrung th' ither toime, not thisun. ? ? ? I *# Raymember Albin was mad thot toime be­ (Name and full text ofe\gJatfo.rrh''" cuz the prisident vetooed y'r taxes. Wait a next week) zee 'ow y'u likes um." "Y'u doan git me," O'Shaughnessey de­ murred. "I'm not agin Rosenfeld so much but iverybody knowed he'd be named when he sed he wus willin' and so why go around knockin'? Barkley cud 'ave sed, 'Gemleton, the prisident, nomynated and illicted,' an' ended it all thare. The wurst thing ennyone kin zay agin the prisident is that he iz setting sich a gud hexample for Dewey and got Dewey follerin' 'em. I'm down on th' woy the Gran' Ole Purty set up th' New Deal as its ideal, assumin' riginality, and blastin' the New Deal fir it, an' now cums 'Dear Albin' and blasts it fir bein' copied. Guvviner Kerr (On Pag'*; Two") OLIVE JAME& F. BYRNES SAM RAYBURN ALBEN W. BARRXEY HENRY A. j-yALLACE By JOHN O'HARA ISS BISHOP had been the hotel's Suppose They Take Game to Justify Name guest six months without having HE unfortunate possibility of the coming campaign is that with the issues raised, and insane M put in or received a call worth lis­ charges made against President Roosevelt an the New Deal, contested as Thomas E. Dewey tening in on. Within a month of Miss Bish­ Tand the Old Shuffle threaten to contest them, it will mean, if Roosevelt and the New Deal op's checking in, Olive, the day operator, win, that the voters have given them carte blanche to go ahead and do exactly what the Republi­ knew all the regulars, outgoing and incom- cans promise for them. (On Page Seven) (On Page Three) Page Two THE MIRROR

But the international When Mr. Dewey issue, — from the Re­ ELIEVE It publican standpoint. Deny it as they please Talking "Out of the isolationist and re­ Or ELSE.' actionary Republicans (From Page One) Turn" Juts' Mrs. read Col. Robert Ru­ of Oklahcmy, keynoting, did the zame thing." therford McCormick "Oi sae," Hennessey rejoined. "Y'u think Roosevelt Atop as though he were they shud braise the Gran' Ole Purty fir bein' a Jesus, and his Chicago thief, eh? Begorry, O'Shaughnessey, mebby y'u Tribune (Fremden­ blatt) with more con­ got sumtnin' thar. Thare tryin' to steal th' In Their Foars viction than they do the Bible. To listen to New Deal thunder an' disguise it as thare rain­ them revile The Sun, and then try to cover up bow, jus' like th' car thief mutylates the engin' by apologizing for The Tribune,—you soon get numbers, daubs on a new coat o' paint, zhanges their slant, as "straight as a bee-line." Recently th' licents plates, an' sets out to vool th' per- the Tribune (Chicago) had a cartoon of Mrs. lice." • Roosevelt, captioned, as she had said in part, And thus endeth the second chapter. "I am sometimes afraid of my own nation"; * -* * * horrors! "The white house fears America!" Treason! We must rid Washington of such Made it, "by the varment. ^Taciturn" Tom Is skin of his teeth," Roosevelt did, hav­ It is just like the G. O. P. quotation of ing come to the President Roosevelt, as of the 1940 campaign, Even Aping F.D.R. front finally, and that "your son will never be sent to fight on By "Skin ooff TeethTeeth"" s"^™- foreign soil,"—leaving off his addenda, "un­ vention that he was willing to have them skin­ less we are attacked." It makes a half truth ned. And incidentally, inspecting "Taciturn" worse than a whole lie, and ditto of Mrs. Roose­ Tom Dewey's smile, have you noticed that he velt, whose whole remark was, "I am some­ too'has a tusk; counterfeiting F. D. R. even in "If I ever pin another medal on you for bravery, don't times afraid of my own nation, lest tri2 people that,—notice to Deweyites (or "dewdr'ops") yell ouch!" beguiled by strange -gods follow them again into who even disdain the president's teeth. '— an isolation, and aloofness, that will eventually constitutional amendment to limit all income And the vice presidency? Well, it may be Henry Agard Wal­ plunge us into another world cataclism." Can. lace, now vice president, or James Francis Byrnes, economic sta­ taxes levied against corporations to 25%, except, ycu guess who she was talking about; wno she bilizer, or Sam Rayburn, speaker of the house, or "Dear Alben" they say, "in case of emergency." None of this, Barkley, senate majority leader, or Henry F. Schricker, governor of course, for the advantage of the members of was afraid of? Well, I'm afraid of the possible of Indiana and candidate for U. S. senator, et al, etc.—all of these various business organizations^ oh no. slide of America into that very sub-normalcy; whom have been variously considered on the trading block, since It makes all the difference in the world, you not exactly afraid, or scared, but distrustful. F. D. R. said he wouldn't "butt-in," and since he did. know, whose money it is, where it is going, and (On Page Five) what for. Business corporations John Henry simply won't wait for this column until the vice are forbidden to make campaign presidency is decided. I know, he is afraid it will be Wallace, and contributions, but oh how the SPuE'is he will probably head his ticket Roosevelt and Bricker, personal expense accounts ot just to be stubborn. He don't like Bricker either, thinks less of some officers, and directors, and him than of Dewey. He "says the Republicans picked the best of even branch managers, paid by the two, though both, "and yet," says, he, --"Wallace is 'impos- the corporations, do mount in sibler' than even Bricker." They'll fool around yet until they campaign years; indeed, mere find John Henry supporting Claude Watson, the Prohibitionist. traveling salesmen have been He is from Michigan too; farther up than either Hillsdale or known to contribute' to cam­ Owosso—Cadillac. Furthermore, Watson is a pulpit-pounder, paign funds quite the equivalent ON GALLUP POLLS and neither a ''parlor-pink" or "pea-green." of their whole salaries. They (Louisville Courier-Journal) So I'll pass up the vice presidency and make a dive for the give" some to the national com­ RECENT Gallup Poll gave gravely it reported that the re­ platform. It is the ne plus ultra of brevity; hardly enough of it mittee and divide the rest among New York to Tom Dewey as sponse was "for Willkie 51 per to climb on. The idea seems to be that, "beyond this, write your pivotal states, so that to rurvjt A against Franklin Roosevelt cent," And on October 30—just by the cautious figures of 52 per before election day, Dr. Gallup re­ own platform and hire us to carry it out." Smart boys. The down is like searching for the cent Republican to 48 per cent ported a continued trend towards Republicans did much the same thing though with more words proverbial "needle in a hay­ Democratic. the Republican candidate and •—and plenty to read between the lines. stack." The intensely scientific patter of stuck to 51-49 estimate of a Re­ this political fortune teller is to be publican victory in the Empire I notice that the Democrats have done a lot of their reading If Dewey gets in they'll put complimented for its consistency, state—and Roosevelt carried the between the Republican lines,—and it isn't as the G. O. P. would a stop to campaign contribu­ for invariably in its forecasts at •state by a majority of quarter of like to have it read by the voters, or is it? That it means, what tions hy the labor unions, you some stage prior to election; it a million votes. bet. In fact, when they get varies, only minutely from those In the Landon campaign of 1936 the Democratic platform says it means, may at that be very satis­ percentage deductions, which gives NLRB (the National Labor the figures are consistent, as might factory to the G. O. P. isolationists and reactionaries. They want G.O.P encouragement. On July 20, be expected as a "scientific analy­ everything internally pre-1933, and internationally post-1921, Relations Board) revamped, 1940* for example, according to the sis," for on July 20 of that year Dr. when they scrapped the Versailles covenant and resumed "friendly and repersonneled, as proposed announcement of the "American Gallup announced that "if election relations" with Germany to the oncoming of the present holo­ in the G. O. P. platform, they'll Institute of Public Opinion," it were today" Landon would eke out submitted this question of the a victory over President Roosevelt caust. so nullify the National Labor New York electorate: "If President Relations Act as to put a stop by 13 electoral votes. Among those Anyhow the Democratic platform is the ultimate of neatness Roosevelt runs for a third term electoral votes were New York's. to the labor unions themselves and dispatch. The Democrats always have had the best of the ar~- on the Democratic ticket against 47, for according to the poll New —

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Page Four TflE MIRROR

// // mittee, but 1% states are necessary New Dealers SUPPOSE THEY TAKE GAME TO JUSTIFY NAME for such a report. (From Page Three) Josephus Daniels, former secre­ Cold-Shoulder Federal Trade and Interstate Commerce commissions, that were tary of the Navy and ambassador to Mexico, argued that it was much somewhat blocking their "freedoms." To that end they used the more important for the, South to G. O.P. Bid to supreme court as a nuHifier. have a planH calling for an end of Through hanking connections they directed policies, and even con­ freight rate discrimination, and he Return "Old Shuffle" trolled prices, dictating even the outcome of labor disputes, quite as won his fight. Moody's plank would (From Page Three) emphatically, though "like a wolf in sheep's clothing," as anything have put the party on record as op­ Americans, "so many of them full that any New Deal agency has ever attempted, and always in favor of posed to the recent supreme court of heartache," will never let the decision declaring the right of Ne­ destiny of America • 'be guided the capitalistic end. And it is the kind of "free enterprise"—freedom groes to vote in party primaries. to exploit,—that they're really wanting again. from the Tribune Tower." FOLLOW REPUBLICANS "After this victory," Mrs. Harri­ Think of these things; take the New Deal at its worst, as they'll IN SOME PLANKS man said, "there must be no more prophesy for it, and compare it to what the Old Shuffle did -— that war. I, for one, will no more vote An attempt to follow the Repub» forced the New Deal upon us. Compare '73 to '79, and '91 to '97, then lican lead and insert a plank pledg­ for a Democratic Ham Fish than I '29 to '33, and see how they stand up beside '33 to '44,—or even to would ask somebody else to vote for ing federal non-interference, in a Republican Buft Wheeler. I say '39, leaving the war out of it ? They talk about cycles, as current in state regulation of the insurance this in no spirit of harshness, but these upheavals—or cavern creases,—and pray for retention of the industry was blocked by Senator simply because I believe I have productive factors. O'Mahoney (Wyo.), a leader in the cornel to know the yearnings of the The New Deal took hold when we were at the bottom of a "de­ senate battle against the Bailey- Hancock bill exempting insurance great majority of Americans, so pression," deep as the "bottomless pit of hell," and has lifted us many of whom are full of heart­ from the anti-trust laws. ache." comparatively to the "delectable mountain" that John Bunyon The Democrats did take the Clarence K. Streit, author of dreamed about. Mistakes have been made, sure, the "pioneer of new same position as the Republicans "Union Now," was both booed and ways1' always makes mistakes—but how about the disciple of pre­ took three weeks ago when they cheered when he concluded his ar­ cedent who crucibles worse things, not by mistke, but perchoice or accepted, after vigorous debate, a gument. He asked the committee plank by Emma Guffey Miller of perforce ? Pennsylvania pledging the party's to endorse a Federal Union of Better to be careful about exaggerating the possibilities or prob­ States, subordinating "national support for the highly controvert sovereignty to citizen sovereign­ abilities of defeat for one's self, or victory for one's adversary. Vic­ sial women's equal rights amend­ ty." tory may incline the victor to accept the exaggeration as the vital ment. interpretation; the thing voted for rather the thing exaggerated. Again like the G. O. P., the Dem­ "LONE STAR" WANTS ocrats came out for "unrestricted INTERNATIONAL POLICE Think of the awfulness that might result from taking the enemy too Jewish immigration and coloniza­ seriously ? However, the platform didn't tion of Palestine. get by without a bloody nose, Victors are not always super-men,—and there is a somewhat hu­ "The Democratic party stands though the assailant, Texas, got man disposition in the best of us, to "take the game along with the on its record in peace and in war," small consolation for its pains. name." the document said. "To speed vic­ Peeved because the credentials tory, establish and maintain peace, committee seated both delegations guarantee full employment and as led an unsuccessful fight Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas— provide prosperity—this is its plat­ from the "Lone Star" state, with against the racial plank. Eight supported Moody's attempt to pre­ a half vote each, it acquired* the form." It added that "the primary states — Virginia, South Carolina, sent a minority report to the con­ and imperative duty of the United habit of amendments, and of los­ Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, vention from the resolutions com- ing them, so in addition to an States is to wage the war with ev­ amendment to the report of the ery resource available to final tri­ credentials committee, it insisted SCENE OF DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION umph over our enemies . . . and that the "power to use force to thereafter to secure a just and preserve the peace," vested in a lasting peace." United Nations arrangement, was­ • It endorsed the idea of an inter­ n't enough, and an "international national court and support of the police force" should be provided Atlantic Charter and the Four for outright; ditto, "international Freedoms. airways,"—just as though the con­ The vote against Roosevelt for vention were writing the peace Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, while covenant, and England and Russia pretensively on New Deal economic go hang. issues, was really a "white supre­ "We do not here detail scores of macy" vote, majorly from Louisi­ planks," said the preamble to the ana (22), Mississippi (20), Texas 1,500 word document—one of the (12 out of 48), and scattering. Vir- shortest on record, but still twice giana voted for Byrd (24), but he as long as President Roosevelt's is from Virginia, and of course, a original draft. "We cite action." "favorite son." Even New York The platform stood on the ad­ gave Byrd ha^f a vote, along with ministration's record on the bitter­ one for Jim Farley. The totals ly contested racial issue and said. stood: Roosevelt 1,086, Byrd 89, "We believe that racial ond re­ Farley 1. ligious minorities have the right ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS to live, deveiop and vote equally NOMINATION BY AIR with all citizens and share the rights that are guaranteed by our Then came President Roosevelt constitution." While the platform by radio, from a naval base on the declared that "congress should ex­ Pacific, and this in nutshell is what ert its full constitutional powers to he said: protect those rights," it did not, "I accept t.he nomination which as the Republican platform did, in­ you have offered me, in spite of my dorse a permanent Fair Employ­ desire to retire to the quiet of pri­ ment Practice Committee. vate life. MISSISSIPPI OPPOSED "My decision is based solely PLATFORM AS WHOLE upon a sense of obligation to serve ;^^he approval came by voice vote if called upon to do by the people after the the Mississippi delega­ of the United States. tion had been defeated in an at­ tempt to force a roll call vote and Senator Maybank of South Caro­ "The isolationists and ostriches lina opposed the platform as draft­ who plagued our thinking before ed. Pearl Harbor are becoming slowly Another controversy around the extinct. platform developed when Rolland Bradley of Texas attempted to "the war waits for no elections. amend the foreign policy plank to Decisions must be made, plans provide an international air force must be laid, strategy must be car­ to maintain peace. The convention ried out. shouted down Bradley's amend­ ment after Representative John W. McCormack (Mass.), Chairman of "I shall not campaign in the the resolutions committee, and usual sense for the office. In these Senator Connally (Tex.), chairman days of tragic sorrow, I do not con­ of the Senate foreign relations TOP: Chicago Stadium, where Democratic national convention is in session, sider it fitting, besides in these committee, had urged its defeat. and where Republicans met last month. LOWER: An interior view of the con-, days of global warfare, I shall not vention in session, showing platform, press assignments, delegates in their' seats, Former Gov. Dan Moody of Tex- and the galleries. be able to find the time. !_£_*_£ (°n Pa*§e Six) JULY 21, 1944 lve

whole smear, and demand "the earth ELIEVE IT and the fullness thereof." Watch the Indiana Republicans now, as the "big business" party, fi­ B RELSE nanced by "big bu-siness," and budg­ eted, operated, and the government Nat Shells DeLuze milked, legislatively and economical­ ly, to serve "big business"; every­ thing by, of and for "big business." (From Page Two) -H* * * •*)••" And now Mrs. Dewey, since quo­ tations are in order; who or what D emocrats was she taking a slam at when she One Fair Word who sent dele- said that if Tom were elected they j} gations o f would "live a moral life in the white For "Taciturn World War I house"? Who hasn't, and when, veterans, and, that is; who except President Hard­ soldiers' wives ing, sire of his bastard daughter? Tom in Regard of World War Mrs. Dewey should be more careful how she wags her tongue, but at that To "Vets" Vote | Sjt Mrs. Dewey meant nothing in par­ heckle Gov. Thomas E. Dewey into ticular that any good woman would­ ROBERT HANNEGAN JAMES A. FARLEY using the Washington administration n't say, exactly as what Mrs. Roose­ federal ballot for soldiers voting in velt said was what any intelligent, —Democratic national chairman, head —the man who made Roosevelt presi­ chief in staging the Chicago conven­ dent the first time, is out tooth and the fall election, might serve the pur- observing, right-minded woman tion, isn't on the limb for ouster as toenail against him for a fourth, and .pose of getting the vote out, much might say, of her abhorrence of a Renublican Chairman Spangler was was almost, for a third. He tried better by trying to make some use of Republican vktory in November, and tbree weeks ago. The head of the running against him to beat him for ticket usually names the c__airman. the nomination in 1940. the laws as they are. Both parties the potential, awfvtl consequences. might seem to be somewhat fearful And now Tom himself; even the that the^ soldier will vote,—and vote 'Taciturn" Tom occasionally the other way. Governor Dewey says splurges, and uses words, in whole or the New York law is. working very in part, that may eome back to haunt well, when put to use, which is sug­ him. To get a glimpse of Tom, him­ gestive that party committees and self, you know,,you must go back of election commissioners, down there, _JU_ nomination to when he .made perhaps as here, are lazier than they some pretense of being himself. It is are active,—or inactive because fear­ the logic of Mr. Herbert Brownell, ful of how that soldier vote may go. Jr., Dewey's own chosen spokesman Take Indiana. We had a special as Republican national chairman, session of the assembly that simpli­ that it is unfair to go back of the fied the state absent voters law for Republican convention, when Dewey soldier voting, but retained in it the was "not running," and pick up his opportunity for soldiers to vote the "chance remarks. \Therefo-fe to do so whole ticket—state and county,—as is to inaugurate a ^smear campaign," well as national. There is a bungle in —a logic, of course, not applicable the bill; a bottleneck established by to Mr. Roosevelt previous to his ex­ the necessity of all applications for pression of a "willingness." ballots having to come through the What has Dewey's pre-nomination secretary of state's office, but the law remarks to do with the campaign? is workable, with a little effort on the Well, what has Mr. Roosevelt's re­ part of those in charge of the election marks in 1940 got to do with t__e EDWARD J. KELLY HARRY L. HOPKINS machinery. What effort is being made campaign of 1944, even though he —mayor of Chicago, welcomed the —close adviser and personal friend to get applications for ballots to vot­ had been--quoted fully and correctly? Democratic delegates and gave or­ of the president was in Chicago but ers in the field it is difficult to learn. We've been attacked, haven't we, and ders to the night clubs that there nobody even mentioned him for vice The New York law is very similar to even had Roosevelt never .^included must be no strip-tease dancing whale president. His mission was entirely Indiana's. Why not make the best of that contingency, would Mr. Dewey, the Democrats were in town. He put Rooseveltian, having to do with the no such restraint on the Republicans. nomination and the party platform. it down there, as they ought to be if president in 1941, when Pearl doing here, instead of staging parades Harbor was attacked, have considered Morris, Gates and Capehart had their to make appear that the soldier vote it insufficient provocation to warrant rifice of thousands of American lives, is being "forbidden"? resentment? —comes, presumably into the classi­ pictures taken hands aclasp, but eye­ fication of "constnactive criticism." ing each other, as if daring one an­ Put up to the politicians, their It is just as logical to assume that other to try any more monkey-busi­ alibi is that, oh well, the soldiers Mr. Dewey intended to run for of­ So, perhaps, in the psychology of the minority party, did the whisper­ ness. Now it is "Heard in Politics" won't vote anyway, don't care to, fice, in view of his ventures into the through an organ very Morrisesque, won't bother; citing 1942 as a cri­ field of national and international ing campaign that made the presi­ dent's recent vacation, the occasion that Mr. Morris will have a lot to terion. On this particular point they policies, his conferences with political say, financial and otherwise, and don't know that this is 1944 and strategists, his press agents, etc., as it for baseless rumors of his physical collapse. That canard, incidentally, maybe that is where Lauer gets off. that several things in the air now, would be to deduce that a fellow in Furthermore, it is discovered that Weren't there two years ago. The a bathing suit, teetering on a diving is a recurrent phenomena, that has cropped up in every campaign since incidentally, in Indiana that CIO- duty of the "home front" is to get board at the edge of a swimming "Political Action" committee isn't so the ballots to the "battle fronts" and pool, intended going into the water. J932, regardless of the circumstance that through all these years of stress bad, since it has decided, if it ha_, let the soldiers themselves decide, To bring up a Dewey statement, he has done his job and is still doing to support Ralph Gates instead of whether and how they want to cast indicating his lack of appreciation of it, efficiently, patiently and success­ Sam Jackson for the governorship. them. That ballot that Washington the responsibilities of the office to fully. Indications from Chicago are Things are shaping themselves about concocted is no decalogue from Mt. which he aspires, shocks the G. O. P. that he will continue, and fqr that handsomely under the new setup; Sinai. sense of decorum. It "smears." They matter, so far as concerns Republican since the Republican party became the The law, oh but it is so hard to count it unfair to recall that Mr. power to stop him, continue indefin­ Morris party as "Heard in Politics" understand, when one doesn't wjjnt Dewey described President Roose­ itely. . fW$k% proclaims it. To quote: to understand it, and so^mncii^nicer velt's recognition of Russia as a "co­ to construe it as one likes, rather than lossal blunder." If the president had 1. "Separate contributions from those T 100 persons (on the committee) will as it says. If you want to gum some­ not blundered that way, there could provide state headquarters in Indianap­ thing up, turn it over "to the law­ not have eventuated the war coordi­ Now It's ''Heard ^f *l olis which will become the headquarters yers and they'll soon gum it; be able nation that has turned Hitler's career Only" per its of the national committeeman and his to read into it, or extract from it, from that of a world conqueror to a staff." (They'll have to be men of means In Politics" "Heard in and having provided the headquarters anything you want — and that is position where he is facing utter de­ Politics" for will of course own them.) about the time they're having with feat. :|||| 2. "The committee of 100 will oper­ both the Indiana and New York Again, Mr. Dewey's declaration inat Morris Is g % ^T ate both in off years and election years statutes. that lend-lease was "an attempt to at least be- as a means of maintaining the impor­ tant organization.'' (A sort of Democra­ I can't say that I blame Dewey any abolish free government in the United tic ex-2% -club such as passed out when for thumbing his nose at the delega­ States," and his definition of the Indiana Boss z::,\^t Governor Schricker took hold.) tion from New York. Half the.^ef­ measure as "a grave blow not only M. Morris not only licked the Re­ 3. "The committee of 100 will act on fort put into getting the ballots to to national unity but to all free gov­ publican leaders — Gates, Capehart; soliciting systems- * * * * compile data the soldier voters would get out the ernment everywhere," is another of necessary to conduct drives, * * * * fix a Lyons and Lauer, — in recapturing budget and direct payments of bills." vote, and a lot more intelligent one. the thoughts that illustrate the the Indiana national committeeship, (No more of that "loose manner" stuff; than proposed in the "bob-tail" af­ breadth of mind of the then candidate in Chicago, but has taken over the the owners of the exchequer, and there­ fair prescribed by Washington ever presumptive,—and now actual. If it fore the party, intend keeping its hands could. whole Republican party. Morris, fi­ on the purse.) were not for the equipment we were nancier, has a financial system — able to furnish the armies of Russia Committee of 100, — for financing In other words the Republican You'll be seein' me. and Great Britain, the Nazis would the campaign which will provide party is to be financed and operated -SILAS. probably have prevailed in the Soviet both state and national committee somewhat as a business, with busi­ country and the British Isles might headquarters in Indianapolis, with ness men in charge of the financing, have been overrun—with the United chairs for the national committeeman competent to see to it, if power States the next Hitler target. - and his staff, and they'll work to­ comes, that business gets what it de­ SUBSCRIBE FOR When the shoe is on the other foot gether. Lauer, state chairman, is to mands. Business operates, you know, it is another story. To accuse the take orders, but now who from? in quest of returns. Under the New president of the United States of such Convention time the story was Deal, labor, and others less enor­ hideous treason as that he could have that orders would be taken from mously endowed financially, contri­ ended the war a year ago, with the Gates, who was to be not only guber­ bute, and expect some protection; un­ implication that for a selfish, political natorial nominee, but virtual state der the Old Shuffle, "100" or so, $1 50 by the Year motive he kept it going with the sac- chairman; Lauer would be a stooge. more favorably endowed, put up the That was the expressed idea when Page Six THE MIRROR

Premium on Officials Bond___ 250.00 WAR PRICE AND RATION GUIDE County Airport: DATES TO REMEMBER AND WHY Insurance (deficiency in the Highlights of Keynote Speech MEATS, FATS: Red 10-point stamps A8 through Z8 good indefinitely. year 1943) 33.32 PROCESSED FOODS: Blue stamps A8 through Z8, and A5, good indefinitely County Treasurer: SUGAR: Stamps No. 30, 31 and 32 in Book Four are good for 5 pound Postage 2,500.00 indefinitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book Four is good for five pounds of canning 6% on Personal Delinquency. 2,500.00 Delivered Wednesday night Shall we discard as a "tired old sugar through Feb. 28, next year. Extra Clerk Hire 900.00 man," 59-year-old Adm. Nimitz? County Surveyor: by Robert S. Kerr, governor of SHOES: Stamps No. 1 and 2 on Airplane sheet in Book No. 3 good indefin­ Office Clerk and Typist 750.00 . . . 62-year-old Adm. Halsey? . . itely. Salary for Surveyor 1,800.00 Oklahoma, before the Democra­ 64-year-old Gen. Douglas MacA:- FUEL OIL: Period 4 and 5 coupons are good in all areas through Sept. -50 Communication and Transpor- tic National Convention: thur? . . . 66-year-old Adm. King No. 1 coupons for 1944-43 good soon ss received. t.a.ion -— 270.00 GASOLINE: No. 12A good through Sept. 21, "B" and "C" for 5 gallons. County Planning Commission: . . . (or) the greatest military lead­ OPA DIRECTORY ""echnical and Professional Our aim is complete and speedy er of our nation, 64-year-old Ge.', Rent Control Office, fifth floor, Pythian building. Phone 4-0154—4-0155. s rvices 300.00 victory. Our goal is a just and George C. Marshall? War Price and Ration Board No. 1, for all South Bend and Portage town­ Grand Tct<-1 $34,303.32 abiding peace. Our promise to a ship west of Lafayette boulevard and German and Warren townships, 106 Wes Taxpayers may appear at the session world at peace is responsibility VIonroe street. Phone 4-0173. )f the County Council to be held on We know we are winning thi. War Price and Ration Board No. 2, for all South Bend and Portage town he 25th day of July, 1944, and shall and cooperation. ship east of Lafayette bouleyard and Olive, Greene, Centre, Liberty, Lincoli lave the right to be heard in respect * * * war with these "tired old men,' and Union towa__lips, 106 West Monroe street. Phone 3-8219. to said ordinance. Any additional ap­ ncluding the 62-year-old Roose­ War Price and Ration Board No. 3, for all of Mishawaka and Penn townshi] propriations _as finally made will be au- Our pledge to America at peace velt as their commander in chiei -nd Ctey, Harris and Madison townships. 202 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka xWBEtically referred to the State Board is a government responsive to the Phone 5-2116 The war price and. return ooards ration sugar tires, automobiles, gasoline jf Tax Commissioners, which Board needs and hopes of every citizen uel. oil. bicycles and rubber boots and are price control agencies. will hold a further hearing within fif­ ... a government which will ful­ The Republicans promise great teen d-ys et the County Auditor's of- care for the returning soldier, OTHER WAR AGENCIES Ice. At such hearing taxpayers Qb- fill . . . our sacred obligation to our War Production Board Office, 210-12 Sherland building. (All priorities. iecting to such ordinance or addlWbAal returning service men and women. jobs, and so on. They proved Phone 2-1435. appropriations may be heard, and in­ their incapacity to create jobs Office of Defense Transportation, Tower building (commercial vehicle.1 terested taxoayers may inquire of the from 1929 to 1933, and their con­ only). Phone 2-3303 County Auditor when such hearing The Republicans nominated as sideration for veterans when Hoo­ War Manpower Commission Office, J. M. S. building. Phone 2-1463. vill be .held. $&§& candidate for president the ver drove them out of Washing­ United States Empl«Vvment Office, 216% North Michigan street. Phone 3-6175 Dated this 10th day of July, 1944. man selected for them four years ton at the point of bayonets. They NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, ago by Herbert Hoover. Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. are interested in finance not patri­ By: Clementine Cegielski, * * * otism. They talk big about "free When (the G. O. P.) snubbed enterprise" but what they really Deputy Auditor. 7:14-21 and sidetracked Wendell Willkie, want is not only the "freedom" President Accepts Nomination the last vestige of liberal leader­ but the "power to exploit." (From Page Four) cide on the record, the record Kidneys Must ship of the Republican party was "I shall feel free to report written on the seas, on the buried under an avalanche of re­ Let our opponents — who have to the people the facts about actionary sentiment from which it grown fat in a prosperity they land and in the skies. Work Well- cannot soon emerge. matters of concern to them, For You To Feel Well * * * could not build for themselves— do their worst. Under our great and especially to correct any "We have made mistakes, 14 hours every dayf T days eva I have never in my lifetime seen week, sever stopping, the kidney* _-t commander in chief we will not misrepresentations. who has not ? Things have not waste matter from the blood. men who had greater desire or a now retreat! We will not falter If mora people were aware of bow I more consuming ambition, with in mid-passage! We will win! always been perfect. Are they kidney, must constantly remove I pitta Sold, ween actdf and other Wa_ less justification or worthiness for "They (the people) will de­ ever, in human affairs?" matter that cannot star In tbe bloIllinois farmer, a ser­ Do these wounds tack him and seek to defeat him geant, solved a ' transportation on domestic issues. problem for his marine buddies on Saipan. It was impossible to haul Shall we restore to power the much-needed ammunition up the party whose national leadership rugged, steep hills by trucks and ou too ? . under the domination of isolation­ carry the wounded back. As the ists, scrapped and sank more of sergeant suggested, a detail of raa- our fleet than was destroyed by iines> who as civilians had han­ the Japanese at Pearl Harbor? Or dled live stock, were sent out to can we fail to support the Demo­ catch stray oxen. Within two hours cratic administration under which they had a regular service into the America has become the greatest hills using hand-made native two- naval power on earth? wheel carts drawn by the oxen. "The only trouble so far has been the oxen don't understand our language," the sergeant said. "I'll Today's Pattern bet they only understand those pesky Nips." Free Maternity and Infant Care Doesn't it teen* your heart a little Service men's wives eligible for —the sight of these two American emergency maternity care are kids, hurt and tired, helping each urged to apply at the beginning oi pregnancy so that their health and other across the bloody fields of that of the child can be better Normandy? safeguarded, Katherine F. Lenroot, Chief of the children's bureau, de­ If it does, go out and buy another partment of labor, says. Medical, War Bond—now/ nursing and hospital care for the service man's wife are provided "Right now—today—thousands during pregnancy, childbirth^ and for six months after cmldbirin, and thousands of other youngsters and for the infant throughout its like these are making the supreme first year, all without cost to the service man or h.is family. Appli­ military effort of this war. cation blanks for this care may be obtained from a physician, the lo­ Are you—here on the home front cal Red Cross or local health de­ —making the supreme financial partment. effort of this war? For Vets—16,000 Beds Sixteen thousand additional vet­ You can only do so by buying erans' hospital beds in buildings more,more and MORE War Bonds. to be constructed in 20 states have bsen recommended by the Admin­ istrator of Veterans' affairs. Un­ der this largest building program ever reques;c-i by the Veterans' ..dministration. the new beds would be located in hospitals in Buy your New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Virginia, Florida, Mich- if*an, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis­ sippi or Alabama, Kansas or Mis­ Pattern 9078 in sizes 12 14. Ifi souri, Montana or North Dakota, nvasion Bonds 18. 20; 30 32. 34 36 38 40. 42. 44 Colorado, California, Texas, Wash­ Size 16. sundress. 2% yds 35-tn ington, New Yoik, Georgia, Ohio, Jacket. 1 V? yds Pennsylvania and Illinois. Add­ f. This pattern togerhe*- wnn a -on of these beds would bring th' needlework pattern of useful and total of 121,000 available to vet­ Today! decorative motif? fo« linens** and erans. Indiana isn't in it. garments TWENTY CENTS .•ir^geiid TWENTY CENTS in coins- Round-Up Under new OPA instructions for these patterns to 1"0 News ; paper Pattern Dept 232 West 18tn :he amount and type of gasoline SU. New York 11 NY Write scions-- issued to individuals after plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS "une 30 are now available to the •8TV\.£ NUMBER ublic or newspapers upon inquiry j# Send FIFTEEN CENTS more for o local rationing board. . . . OPA the Marian Martin new und biggei .as removed new inner tubes Summer Patter* Book 32-Pages. rom rationing, thus helping con­ •^Ifl-sy-to-make styles Free pattern serve tires, inasmuch as good tubes printed in book properly inflated prolong tire life. This is an official US Treasvrj advertisement—prepared under auspices ot Treasury Department and War Advertising Council _=_ lj>—--J

I:

JULY 21, 1944 Page Severf

cockroaches in the corner nearest Bishop arrived and Mr. McLaugh­ whatever you wanted as to teifeil ij Globalove the dining 'room. For a while the lin, the manager, introduced the phone. Olive did not reply that if hotel staff missed Mrs. Browder Colonel to her and they became she thought he was crazy, whicIF"" beeause it was so pleasant with­ friends. was her first thought, or that sJ£CL out her bellyaching around; and The Colonel had given up his knew he used the nickel coin-box 0.,j" then when the staff had become parlor-bedroom-bath when Mrs. in the rear of the dining room,Jl***** accustomed to her not being there Browder passed on, and at the With these old babies that lived ;:ijX'-1g'' the Colonel began to miss her. He time of the change Olive thought the hotel you had to keep a civil 3*F "WPARVO went around, as Semple, the day to herself that it didn't make much tongue in your head. clerk, said, like a chieken with its difference in her young, life; the But after Miss Bishop and tij'eg' ... head cut off. When Mrs. Browder only time the Colonel ever used Coloniel had pretty well estab-;. died everyone said it was a good his phone was to asj. for the cor­ lished their tea-time as one ;&% * thing for the Colonel, and he rect time by her clock, and not by the customs of the hotel Olive be-, \ High Spots in News seemed to think so at~ first, but the Meridian number. The Colonel gan to notice that the Coionel was • that was because he had things sometimes told Olive the telephone using his phone, and for outside^ to do the first few weeks after her was a .Waste as far as he was con­ 1 ; calls. The little matters that todfig death. When those things had cerned. Too much telephon ng. him either on short walks or to the5 '-- REPUBLICANS PLAN been attended to was when he SUMMER CAMPAIGN: People ought to walk more and use nickel coin-box, he was beginM*^ began to go around like a chicken their legs. He said it was just as ning to take care of from his room,* Ambitious third district Repub­ with its head cut off. Then Miss easy to walk a block or two for licans cut out a job for themselves (On Page Sixteen) *•••_»» Monday night, embajking on live­ ly preelection summer program and preparing for another district gathering July 27. Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, of Nashville, Indi­ ana, vice chairman, will be pres­ ent along with district veteran, farm, labor ahd young Republican leaders and representatives of the Republican press. That meeting T*& t- * will only be a starter. Congress­ man Robert A. Grant says the program was the "best in the ,j|m_#*^%8^ state." Before the big Grant day, Aug. 13, the district committee, according to its schedule, will have completed all organization work and financial' arrangements and •*1P*>P^ will have moved effectively to­ ___-bt''jr''{ ward the completion of a poll. E. M. Morris, of South Bend, •HIPI national Republican committee­ man of Indiana, and reputed pow­ '^^KJ^BH er at state headquarters, praised the work of the committee and its MsBS »$||i chairman, Leroy E. (Toby) Yoder, Goshen, and explained the state's FJffilf* :W__X_W_yL:'^. •• WJs&L. proposed new finance scheme ^^^K..j^^^f'ife, itw^^^^^ which will revolve around a com­ One of the romances of the mittee of 100 active Republicans r in Indiana. Mr. Morris said the year: Kay Cocb 9*"* of Grand formation of the committee of 100 Rapids, Mich., piH 25-year-- u is progressing successfully and Lt.-Col. Francis Gabreski of Oil will be organized and operating City, Pa., Bntish-based Thunder­ long before the campaign gets un­ bolt pilot with 28 planes to his der way in full stride about Labor credit. They met in Hawaii three Day. |?3|| years ago. xxx BENDIX PLANTS TO GET $700,006: South Bend and Wayne, Mich, plants of the Bendix Aviation cor­ OLIVE poration will share in a $700,000 (From Page One} increase by the defense plant cor­ ing: the hairdresser in East Forty- poration, in its contract with Ben­ seventh Street, Ihe bank down­ dix, resulting in an over-all com­ town, the dry-cleaner, the drug mitment of $22,400,000. Malcolm sjore, and the Jersey City number. F. Ferguson, of South Bend, west­ The Jersey City number 0nve ern division vice president of the came to know as Miss Bis&op.'s corporation, said the allotment aunt; a stingy old woman, Olive would be used to build supple­ thought. When Miss Bishop put mental testing and machine equip­ in a call for the Jersey City num­ ment for both plants. He added ber, the call would last ten min­ that it had not been decided, how- utes and sometimes more, but (On Page Eight) when the aunt's voice asked for Miss Bishop the call stayed With­ Elliott's Fioncee? in three minutes. It was always the same. The call would come in at nine or thereabouts, just after Miss Bishop had asked for a waiter to take away the breakfast things: "Olive, ( will you send someone up. please ' for the breakfast dishes?" An hour later Miss Bishop would appear at the desk and cash a small check, usually, ten dollars Then she would sit and wait for her aunt, who might arrive five minutes later, or might keep Miss Bishop waiting a couple of hours. When the old woman arrived Miss Bishop would go out with her and THE local Society of Spooks and Spectres flame and slowly drove back the shadows. be gone until three in the after - blames us for unemployment among its noon, returning with a few small Who's afraid of misty apparitions — packages. She would stop at the members. news stand and Charlie would with reassuring light always instantly at hand her the Sun, and she would hand? And just as electricity has all but sit reading it in the chair she pre­ They say a ghost has got to have long ferred, in a corner of the small dark halls to work in and flickering candles banished haunted houses, so it has laid lofeby. She would be reading five or ten minutes and Colonel Brow­ to blow out. How can any self-respecting the ghosts of many household jobs that der would join her. wraith rattle chains or utter mournful once were done by hand. Colonel Browder was easily 30 years older than Miss Bishop, but moans in a brightly lighted room with the In fact, electricity is so common, so they got along very well together. radio playing swing music? Miss Bishop never smoked unless constant today, that most people Wi&fc. Colonel Browder was with her— at least not in the lobby or any of Seriously, today's children have little for granted. But the folks who worlclra?^ the public part of the hotel. As far this company can't do that. It's their as Olive knew, Miss Bishop may chance to learn the fear of the dark that have smoked her head off in her once oppressed their elders. They don't hard work, careful planning and good room. She must have done some­ thing in her room, she spent so know how shivery-blackness can be. They business management that keep electric much time there. never fumbled blindly for a match' ox" felt service friendiy, dependable and cheap —• The Colonel and Miss Bishop were the only guests in the hotel tremulous relief as the lamp wick caught even in wartime. to take tea, and it was understood that the tea and cinnamon toast were to be put on the Colonel's monthly bill without its being pre­ sented to him each afternoon. It was easy to see that the Colo­ nel welcomed the arrival of Miss Bishop at the hotel. When she first came he had been a widower three %%M months£tnd everyoigehad got used WAC Capt. Ruth Briggs is the to not having Mrs. Browder girl reported engaged to Col, around. Her absence made a dif­ Elliott Roosevelt, son of the ference; there was no one. to go President. They met at Casa­ around complaining of dusty PON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT ISN'T RATIONED! blanca. (Army photo.) chairs and frequently non-existent Page Eight THE MIRROR EEKOF Address: Saipan at a glance D- OVER THE WEEK-END skirts of Montenero, four miles Red Army captured Grodno, uffled from center of port. In central greatest prize before East Prussia, sector British fanned out from re­ and London observers believed cently captured Arezzo. Red Army spearheads might al­ ready have crossed into Adolph American bombers . continued Hitler's Greater Reich. Soviet assaults on the French transporta­ tank units were reported only two tion system, some planes ranging miles from the East Prussian bor­ as far east as Belfort, near Swiss der as delineated by Nazis in 1939. border, to bomb rail yards. Italy- based bombers joined air war in In France the British 2nd Army France by raiding yards and launched surprise night offensive bridges in Avignon area. along irregular seven-mile front * * * melow Caen> bursting into open On Pacific fronts, Guam, for­ country in two-mile gain that mer American naval base, was swept up eight villages. To west battered for 13 th consecutive day, Americans battled to within 1,500 with U. S. battleships joining in yards of St. Lo. "softening up" process. Five Jap­ anese ships were sunk or damaged In Italy British captured strong­ by Allied bombers in Dutch New hold of Arezzo after 13-day battle, Guinea area. Light Japanese fo­ facilitating drive on Florence. To rays, in northern New Guinea were west American troops five miles repulsed. Chinese counter-attacks of Livorno. checked Japanese penetration of Hengyang. Indian troops speeded More than 1,500 U. S. heavy Allied mop-up campaign in Mani­ bombers, escorted by swarms of pur by capturing two key villages fighters, flew from bases in Brit­ and destroying Japanese road The Marines don't want to be minus their mail even during i__S Brittle looking Marshal Quen­ block. vasion, so here they set up a postoffice on Saipan, complete with ain and Italy to attack Munich, cher von Kluge, a veteran of delivery service—an old Jap bicycle rnissing its front tire. Saarbrucken and Vienna. Other the Russian front, is in com­ * * * ruSMC Dhole) planes attacked targets in France. mand of German forces in' west­ TUESDAY * * * ern Europe, replacing Marshal British 2nd Army broke through were captured—Livorno on Tyrr­ On Pacific fronts, Carrier-based Karl von Rundstedt, withdrawn German line at Caen in attack henian Sea and Ancona on Adri­ planes bombed Guam for 12th con­ "for reasons of health." " from Orne bridgehead and ad­ atic. Near western end of 150- secutive day and blasted Rota in vanced mass tank formation across mile front, other units pushed be­ gMkarianas, while on nearby con­ flat plains. At same time in cen­ yond Pontedera. quered Saipan American forces sides with support of hundreds of ter of 120-mile line, Yanks cap­ continued job of digging out Japa­ guns and planes. To east, British tured St. Lo in toughest battle # # * nese stragglers. To south, heavy and Canadian troops extended since invasion, throwing German Russian troops drove to within bombers struck Iwo Jima in Vol­ their gains in tjjjo-day offensive forces back along entire American 8% miles of Lwow and crossed the cano Islands and hit Japanese de­ from their salient below Caen to front. Meantime success at Caen Bug River into German-occupied (The following men Have either en­ stroyer. In northern New Guinea, total of more than four miles. Was coordinated with concentrated Poland. Another Soviet army listed or been called to active duty Americans killed 344 more Japa­ Allied bombing as more than 2,200 swung into offensive against Lat­ vitn the United States armed forces.) nese trying to break out of trap Red Army units were within 16 planes assaulted German lines via south of Ostrov. near Aitape. Chinese communique miles of Brest Litovsk, Polish fort­ south of city with 14,000 tons of DRAFTEES said 14,000 Japanese had been ress city, after 25-mile advance bombs in three hours. THURSDAY ARMY killed in three-week siege of along Minsk - Warsaw highway. Adolf Hitler was slightly burned SAM M. TABERSKI, 2914 Western; and bruised and number of his ROBT. V. COX, 2611 Aspin Way; BENJ. Hengyang. On Yunnan front, Russians now hold positions only Opening sixth major offensive J. PIETRZYCKI, 502Va N. Birdsell; house-to-house fighting was re­ 15 miles from Bug River border in four weeks on Russian front, high-ranking army and navy offi­ JOHN D. OLDEN, 2426 Grace; WM. J. ported at stone wall of Tengyeth, of German-occupied Poland. Rus­ Marshal Stalin revealed that 1st cers injured, four seriously, in TSCHIDA, 1401 Indiana Ave.; EUGENE what German DNB news agency STEMN and THOMAS TEMN, 746 Fal­ Japanese basion. sian spearhead also penetrated Ukrainian Army, attacking 124- con; JOHN M. HOFFMAN, 1028 Gar­ # # * mile and half into Latvia. mile front, had driven within 21 said was "attempt with explosives den Lane. miles of Lwow in southeastern on the Fuehrer." Hitler's head­ NAVY MONDAY quarters, most closely - guarded American vanguards entered St. American troops in Italy looked Poland. Spearheads pushed with­ JOS. M. SAGI. 2102 Milburn, Mish.; down on port Livorno from Monte in 120 miles of Vistula. place in world, was scene, and not PETER C. SLATERITSi JR., 620 Cal­ Lo and powerful columns closed only Hitler and some top com­ vert; THAD HENRY ARELT. 2509 in on that keystone of Germans' Maggiore, dominating city. Patrols Monroe; ARTHUR I. WEISS, 1119 Laf. advancing near coast reached out- manders, but also Benito Musso­ Normandy defenses from three In Italy, American forces drove lini, premier of the socalled re­ KILLED into Pontedara on Arno River, publican fascist government of WLODAREK. Pfc. Anthony J.. 32, son neutralizing Tyrrehenian port of northern Italy, was present/ of Mr. Stanley Wlodarek, 518 War­ Livorno. Americans advanced sev­ ren, was killed in action in France en miles behind outflanked city. * * * dn June 6. Resignation of Tojo's cabinet MISSING BAKER, S/Sgt. Dana L., 31, husband On Pacific fronts, softening-up brought speculation that Japan of Violet Baker, 125 Pennsylvania, of Guam continued with shelling may be planning a peace bid. has been missing in action since from American warships, firing American naval forces continued June 12. to hammer Guam. WOUNDED from positions close to shore of BARNA, Pvt. Ernest A., 19, son of Mrs. former American naval base. From "Ann Drout, 3002 Westmore, was captured Saipan Island, U. S. ar­ British armored forces stormed wounded in the battle of Saipan. tillery aided naval and air forces Vimont on the road to Paris while BUCK, Pvt. Jack A., 22, husband of in bombardment of Tinian Island, furious tank battles raged over Lois Buck, 130 E. Ohio, was slightly Normandy plains. wounded :'n France. three miles distant. Allied forces BUDZINSKI, Pfc. Harry J., 23, son of continued annihilation of trapped % •$-. ***** Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Budzinskiy 1033 Japanese attempting a' break­ Red armies streamed across the N. College, was wounded in New through in northern New Guinea. Bug river on a widening front, Guinea June 22. splitting Hitler's eastern front BARNHART, Pfc. Clyde L., 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnhart, R. R. Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo, who wide open. No. 5, was wounded slightly in the led Japan to war against United battle of Saipan. States, has been relieved as chief German troops fell back across CHRAPLIWY, Pvt. Joseph, 28, husband the Arno river before Pisa. of Mrs. Margaret Chrapliwy, 812 of Japanese general staff. Coming Jackson, was wounded June 22 in after resignation of Adm. Shimada Italy. . as navy minister, removal of gen­ The present annual cost of JANOWIAK, Pfc. Raymond G., 23, son eral indicated major Japanese cri­ clothing food and individual of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janowiak, sis. There was no indication, equpment for a soldier is $465.06 201 N. Studebaker, was wounded in compared with $501.06 a year ago. Italy May 23. however, that Tojo was out as LINDSTAEDT. Pfc. Ernest E., 27, son premier or war minister. He was of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsteadt, R. R. succeeded by Gen. Yoshijiro Ume- No. 5, was seriously wounded in zeu. unchin' Luncheon France June 8. PAULINSKI, Pfc. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paulinski, 509 S. Cam­ WEDNESDAY den, was slightly wounded in France. SKIEROWSKI, Pvt. Theodore- W., 20, Tokyo radio announced entire son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wolak, 825 Not having heard radio news for some time, villagers of Sommer- Japanese cabinet had resigned in S. Bendix Drive, was seriously ville, France, near Bayeux, are attentive to every word of invasion action taken by Premier Tojo be­ wounded in France June 17. , coming out of the British army radio car. cause present government was PRISONER "not able to achieve its objective." JDEXTSCH, T/Sgt. Delois F., 22, son of U. S. Navy reported 14 more Japa­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deitsch, R. R. VALOGNES: People Lived Here nese vessels sunk by American No. 5, is a German prisoner of war. submarines and bombardment of Guam was carried into 15th day. It is reported that General Forty-five thousand trapped Japa­ Montgomery got lonely for his nese in northern New Guinea were canaries in France. Goebbels seeking new escape route over has been giving Monty the bird mountain ranges. In Central Chi­ for some time, but the Nazi na's Hunan province, Chinese propaganda minister up to now forces, receiving reinforcements, has never had reason to say counter-attacked in the Hengyang there was anything cheep about area. him!

On Normandy front, British 2nd Army advanced nearly seven miles southeast from its break-through at Caen and captured eight vil­ lages after thrusting back massive armored counter-attack. On Amer­ ican line, Yank troops who broke 1. What are two other names into St. Lo captured three nearby •for tularemia? towns. 2. What is onomatopoeia? 3. How many women marines, More than 4,000 Allied war- are there? ( planes, mostly Britain and Italy- 4. What is^A: .-%rosng owi based American ships, concen­ Gun crewmen Arby Daniels, left, called? jHjyj trated mainly on industrial tar­ of Nippa, Ky., James Bentley of 5. What play wa_ Lincoln; gets in southern and southwestern Knoxville, Tenn., and Thomas watching when he was assas­ Utter destruction is evident in this scene of a jeep wallowing Germany. Leonard of Plainfield, Conn., sin a tori? g*3|ag though a flooded street in what is left of Valognes, France, after * * * pause for a canned meal in the (Answers on Page 15) \_r ''$_£* • 3var Passed through., In Italy two important ports ruins of St. Sauveuj. JTranee. ^OUTH JULY 21, 1944 Page Nine

of food and rebuilding equipment SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ready for distribution to the needy, Your War News Takes Form Here ULTUM the War Shipping Administration reports. More than 5,000 tons of m relief cargo are being delivered in Deborah, Leader daily at Anzio. Penicillin to Republics 525 PARVO Of the Israelite The United States has complet­ "•W>3|*?&From Page Seven) A js£ £' ^w g^. ^ ^-* ^- ^^8 ,~-S§§5- i ever, in what proportion the funds 'Underground' ed plans to send one billion Ox­ • ^~ s '*, g would be divided between the two ford units of penicillin to other * XjL--__i factories as*requirement still were American Republics. This alloca­ f tion was made mainly to acquaint r being studied. doctors and hospitals in other £v£j£ '-• - V _ Jlllp Text: Judges 4:1-9, 13-16 countries with penicillin and its * * * use. NEW CARLISLE YOUTH IN •OjNE of the strange contrasts of NATION-WIDE CONTEST: Mexico's Price Yardstick history is between the power *$&___ One youth from St. Joseph and influence that women have To assure consumer necessities ' '>*^__ county, Harry Wrobleski, R. F. D. exercised and the part that they in the market at prices fair both to No. 1, New Carlisle, has enrolled have played in the affairs of na­ consumer and producer, the Mexi­ in the fourth annual National tions, and the fact that at most can government maintains "Na- Junior Vegetable Growers' asso­ times and in most places the cional Distribuidora y Regula- ciation $6,000 production and mar­ position of women has been in-* dora," which competes with spec­ keting contest, Prof. Grant B. Sny­ ferior to that of men. ulators and forces them to regu­ Jvg der, of Massachusetts State Col­ / Among the Israelites women late their prices, according to in­ lege, advisory chairman of the or­ i occupied an honorable yet some­ formation made available by the { ganization, announces. Contest­ what inferior place. Note, for Office of the Coordinator of Inter- % ants are competing for a $500 na­ instance, Saint Paul's prejudice American affairs. The JMexican •^fg'i?, '.Y^* *e* " tional championship, a $200 re­ against women assuming any agency has set up bakeries, food gional award, ten $100 sectional equal part with men in the early shops and milk stations. This Mex- scholarships and two $25 war can price control system is in con­ Flying fingers, tensed brains crowded with a jumbled mass of facts bonds provided the association by church. Yet Paul reveals how important a place Priscilla and trast with price control through and rumors to be co-ordinated in split-second thinking into an in­ the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea maintenance of ceiling prices in telligent word-picture of the war in France and over Europe is the Company. Winners will be decided other good women occupied in the early days of Christianity— the United States. scene in the British Ministry of Information where correspondents on the basis of the efforts made are shown pounding out tfielr, daily dispatches. by the contestants on studies of if he had not been so influenced • Sweden Views Secret Weapon vegetable production and mar­ by prejudices in this matter he A Swedish newspaper, recently keting methods, their vegetable might have remembered the ran a cartoon showing Hitler in often go "two days and nights children in occupied countries, the projects and their community ac­ greatness of Deborah, and the deep conversation with Goering. without any sleep," they must Czechoslovak Government Press tivities. way she saved Israel. The conversation quoted Hitler as complete emergency loadings re­ Bureau says. "Children with wise She was a prophetess, dwelling saying: "Rocket-driven bombs have gardless of their weary condition, and sad faces work at a man's job, under a palm tree, and we read existed before. Can we really con­ and they cannot stop work during dragging heavy bags of vegetables FORMER REPORTER HERE that the children of Israel came tinue to call this weapon secret?" air raid alerts. and potatoes." They know too AIDS NAZIS IN FRANCE: much, hear too much and suffer to her for judgment. Her peo­ To which Goering replied: "Natur­ Nazis Raze Danish Towns A former South Bend newspa­ ple had been conquered and ally. Its secrecy lies in the fact from hunger. They live through perman, Louis Patrick Harl, has in bondage for 20 years, cowed that no one, not even we, knows To make room for airfields, the bombings, air raids, and arrests in been identified by former associ­ into subjection by King Jabin of where it will hit." Nazis have torn down thousand- continual fear. ates as a traitor to his native Clanan, and his Captain Sisera year-old Danish villages, the Dan­ Russia Trains Young Workers United States through collabora­ with their 900 chariots of iron, Australia's Free Drugs Plan ish Information Service says. tion with German radio propagan­ The Australian government's Young graduates of apprentice­ da in France and will face punish­ "T)EBORAH was like a leader of free medicine plan is expected to Floods Damage Dutch Homes ship schools in Russia are sent to ment if he is captured by the al­ an- underground movement become effective early next year. At least 500,000 persons in oc­ basic industries such as iron, steel lies. Harl, a graduate of the Uni­ among an enslaved people. And The plan provides that certain cupied Holland have been forced and non-ferrous metallurgy and versity of Notre Dame in 1916 and when the hour came she sent for drugs on doctors' prescriptions from their homes in areas flooded coal mines, and to airplane- am­ at one time a reporter for the Barak, the soldier. Barak wasn't shall be distributed free, and drug­ by the Nazis. This number may be munition, tank and armament fac­ South Bend News-Times, was ex­ a coward; but he was a soldier, gists will be reimbursed by the increased 10-fold if the Germans tories. Schools under the adminis­ posed here Wednesday by Ralph accustomed to measure forces and, state. carry out their threats of a tration of labor reserves have Heinzen, director of the United chances ^of success. When De­ "flooded-earth" policy. To reclaim trained more than 1,600,000 skilled Press in France until his intern­ borah told of her strategy and Jap Women as Stevedores such areas, the Netherlands gov­ workers for Soviet industry and ment by the Germans after the urged him to go against Sisera, Most of the Japanese .women ernment plans to obtain new pow- transport. allied invasion of North Africa. he refused to go unless Deborah working as stevedores with the i er plant equipment in the United Harl, as an announcer for Nazi went with him. There was sly Japanese army come from farm States. The United States received an­ propaganda broadcasts beamed at areas and are "about 20 years nually about a million tons of humor in Deborah's answer. She Children in Occupied Countries England, was so violent and full of would go, but all the honor of old," according to Domei, Japa­ sugar from the Philippines before invectivehess that even the Ger­ the victory would go to a woman. nese news agency. These workers Happy childhood is not for the the Japs stepped in. mans had to "tone him down" at So he led his forces to Mt. times, Heinzen said he had been Tabor, and th. victory was com­ informed by Dr. Schlemann, of ihe plete. Sisera fled, to meet deato German foreign office. by the hand of Jael BUY WAR BONDS FOR THE BABY

AROUND THE WORLD THREE MINUTES

Prevent Inflation in France ilian prices and wages, stimulat­ A process designed to prevent ing production, and establishing inflation in France has been efficient distribution to civilian worked out by supreme headquar­ rationing controlling black mar­ ters, Allied Expeditionary Forces, kets. in cooperation with local French authorities. It calls for educating -Speeds Relief to Italians the Allied troops as to the harmful Before Italian refugees returned effects of carefree spending, pre­ to their homes in some parts of venting unnecessary purchases of Italy and within a few hours after cj.vil.an goods which are rationed German evacuations, the Allied or in short supply, controlling civ­ military government had supplies Minsk Residents Watch as Homes Burn

Arr«£m> **»•*

^ A^/,

mMWimM OR a better chance in a bet­ for framing. Bordering it are fac­ born since the war in Europe be­ up< ter world, buy war bonds similes of Donald Duck, Dumbo, gan," declared Mrs. Ahlgren. "The now for the baby.". That's Bambi, the Seven Dwarfs and purchase of a Series E bond every the slogan of a Bonds for Babies other familiar characters of the month now will mean that after campaign being inaugurated today animated Disney series which live 10 years the child will receive $25 by the women's division of the In­ and talk on the motion picture each month, regardless of depres­ diana War Finance Committee to screens of the world. sion or other conditions—a sound assure the coming generation the The certificate, which will be basis at 18 years of age for begin­ same opportunity as adults to en­ mailed direct from the headquar­ ning a college education or other­ joy the benefits of investments in ters of the Indiana War Finance wise furthering plans for entering the world's safest securities. committee in Indianapolis, will a business or profession." The program was announced by bear the name of the donor as Parents^grandparents, aunts and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, chairman well as of the child. uncles arid other relatives ave of the women's division, who ex­ It certifies that the baby or child urged to participate in the child's plained that a specially designed is the owner of a war bond, postwar planning by regular pur­ certificate (above) by Walt Dis­ "thereby becoming an investor in chases and gifts of war bonds to ney will be presented by the Unit­ this country's fight for human lib­ young Sally or Bill — the future ed States Treasury department to erty and a contributor in a world Mr. and Mrs. America. each child five years old or young­ Struggle tp make life free and er for whom a war bond is pur­ forever peaceful for all men." Everybody has read about the chased. They may be of E, F or G series. shyness, the goodness, and the JMinafc maf be a springboard to Warsaw, but for these Russian • In attractive colors, the certifi­ "The purpose of the Bonds for sweetness of the old--fashioned residents sitting on salvaged furniture while their homes go up in/ cate measures 10 inches long by Babies campaign is to help assure gal. They certainly had a superior flames, the joy of liberation was tempered with sorrow. eight inches wide, and is suitable the future of America's children bunch of publicity agents. ISP Page Ten THE MIRROR

WHY MAC-HOW COME*? • DON'T yOU WANT TO COWBOY STAR-*-'

skill is the result of painstaking care and practice. His constant alertness to every detail of his performance is the mark of the Dotting the i's true artist. While the trapeze performer, . In the Sport World may "fly through the air with the greatest of ease," yet he is con­ It is very amusing to me to have scious at all times of his every step RANCISCO SEGURA, national motorists comment on the very intercollegiate tennis cham­ and every movement. His eyes are pion, and Billy Talbert, Of In­ dangerous work of'circus perform­ constantly on that trapeze instead F ers. Recently I heard a man say dianapolis, ranked No. 4 national­ of the audience: ly, played an exhibition match on that he would not be a trapeze We can learn much from the performer for all the money in the Notre Dame courts Monday the world. trapeze artist which can be ap­ evening, in one of a series of plied to careful and safe driving matches before service men in Immediately I recalled some of practice. the daredevil chances he had tak­ various camps throughout the en with his car. And, what's more, Think it over! Safety'pays!! country. Segura won, 6-4. he not only risked his own life but Following the singles, Segura the lives of his family when he Years ago when a man poured teamed with Charley Sampson, took those dangerous and foolish burning words into the ears of a Notre Dame captain and No. 1 chances. man who is a V-12 transfer from girl, she lowered her eyes. Today Ohio State, and defeated Talbert We can take a lesson from the she takes them down in short­ and Midshipman Bob Holzl, for­ man on the flying trapeze. His hand. mer Princeton player, 6-4.

A r n e Anderson, the flying Swedish school teacher, ran a worid record mile of 4:01.6 on Wednesday in Stockholm, Sweden. In clipping a full second off the world standard of 4:02.6 that he set a year ago Jul}- I, Anderson beat bis more famous countryman, Gunder Haegg, by two meters. Haegg was timed in 4:02, his fast­ est speed for the distance. It is expected that either Haegg or An­ derson will attempt to lower the mile record to four minutes flat sometime during the summer. * * * Bernie Witucki, former Wash­ ington High school football eoaeh, is now a senior grade lieutenant. He is stationed at Camp Edwards, If" Mass., and is fully recovered from a recent operation for appendicitis.

A Only four monogram holdovers FARMER from last year's Notre Dame foot­ 6$ WHO HAD ball squad will be available for NEVER duty in the coming season. They f4m$\ RUN A RACE are Bob Kelly, right halfback who BAHA'I TEACK2MGS .A 20~yR. OLD VOWED TO will be here -only until Nov. 1; ARGENTINE Imj^m W»N FOR Frank Dancewicz, quarterback; GREECE OR George Sullivan, left tackle who KOW TO RECOGNIZE THE :5ET THE OLYMPIC ^iBlMj GREAT MASTER AECOAD OF Dt& — tt£ has two more semesters in school J..HRS.31MJN. WQN-LQUES in the V-5 program, and John jfWWE COULD MAK£ \ Adams, who is a 4-F because of 36 SECS. FOR CARRIED JLfk\$OME JOBS IF WE/ 1. That Great Master should THE SVW- his six feet seven inches in height. be the educator of the world THE EVENT AT Adams, incidentally, will play in ( v LOS ANGELES w Bouc TORCH of humanity. the Ail-Star game against the - ^ — u/KDsovm • IN 1952 w IN THE JS>36 2. His teachings should be uni­ Chicago Bears, world's pro cham­ MONEY, OLYMPICS pions, on August 30 in Dyche Sta­ versal and confer illumina- IN BERLIN. dium at Evanston. . tion upon mankind. THE LAST 3. His knowledge should be JOHNNY HAYES, EVER * * * LAST AMERICAN innate and spontaneous, not HELD Othens from last year's squad acquired. TO WIN TlffS who will try for No. 1 positions in­ RACE- _9o8 4. He should answer the ques- clude Pete Berezney, tackle; Art 10,000 MEN ON A VACANT Wl tions of all sages, solve the Statute, center; Steve Nemeth, difficult problems of hu­ quarterback; George Terlep, who Imagine 10,000 men on a vacant manity, and be able to will play at right half this year, lot. They have met to start a -busi­ and Frank Ruggerio, fullback from .withstand all the persecu­ guard. ness and make 10,000 jobs for them­ tions and sufferings heaped selves. i____\ upon Him. Ray N*6_ting, Chicago Bears' One of them estimates it will take 5. He.should be a joy-bringer halfback -will assist Coach Ed. Me­ about $10,000 to provide the factory and the herald of the king­ dom of happiness. Keever with the backfield coach­ roof, machines, •fc?^'.^ and materials ing at Notre Dame during thev to put each marr^. work, average. 6. The penetration of His summer practice session. Nolting Word and the potency of will be here for three or ft-ur That means they need a total of 100 His influence should be so weeks and will then join the Bears million dollars. Gosh, they haven't great as to humble His****! as they prepare for their Aug. 36 got it! This shows labor's need of worst enemies.' game in Dyche Stadium, Evans­ "capital." 7. His knowledge should be ton, with the College Ail^Stars. So they start to look for some infinite and His wisdom all- people from whom they can "rent" compr£hensive. Mrs. Kenneth Young, of Morris 100 million dollars. These are people 8. Sorrows and tribulations* Park Country club and the tour­ who have had the talent to save must not vex Him. His nament medalist, defeated Miss •courage and conviction must Ina Blinn, also of Morris Park, more than they spend. Maybe it will be God-like. take 10,000 of them to chip in and 1-up in 19 holes in the feature 9. He should be the establisher event* of the quarter-finals of risk the 100 million dollars. of universal civilization, the match play in the women's city The rent (dividends) these savers unifier of religion, the championship tournament at Ers­ get may be somewhere between ; standard-bearer of univer­ VERNON DECK kine park Tuesday. about $2 to $7 per $100 per year. sal peace, and the embodi­ Others in the semi-finals were ment of all the highest and FORMER WESTERN LEASU£ Mrs. Calvert J. Shorb, of the South "So what?" say the -workers. They need help. noblest virtues of the world PLAYER COULD PUT A REG­ Bend Country club; Mrs. Lester J. humanity. ULATION BALL IN HIS MOUTH Emmons, and Mrs. George Under- Then the 10,000 workers find their kirk, both of Morris Park. business needs skilled managers. Whenever you find these condi­ tions realised in a human tem­ These are scarce and they get big ple, to Him look for guidance 'pHE item aoout the War Man- salaries (before taxes). "So what?" power Commission seeking and illumination. 15.0U0 men ei football player This turns the usual picture of THE physique for foundry work may "capital and labor" inside out* but ABDUL BAHA T^B'JSIANTS"ONCE PLAVED^ of fcfosrtN-rroN CATCHER be just what the baseball mag­ maybe it makes it plainer. A GAME IN SUCH DARK­ \ ONCE FANNED 4- MISSED nates were waiting for. Now, if (Free Uterature mailed on request. NESS THAT THE 2ND BASE­ ONE OF The silk and nylon in the U.S. MAN L'T A FiRE SO THAT BOSTON PLAYERS the.e are any 4-F holdouts, all Baha'i Center, Room Sift, Lafayette IN A SINGLE THE THIRD the contract makers have to do today amounts to approximately BltSg.) HE WOULD __ ABL8TO S£&. 1NNINS STRIKES/ is refer them to Paul V. McNutt. 20 billion dollars. JULY 21, 1944 Page Eleven A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sands" that "Mark Time" in Passing sJjcflW/ Vital Statistics

Martin' Allsop's, 1324 Belmont, son, Wa-rd A. McEwen, Chicago, and Anna P. Rozewicz, 702 LaPorte to 1329 N. Clinton and ped. Norman Potts, 330*,. Michael Kay, July .. Mae Watson, Chicago. Brookfielir3j§§P! S. Mich., who was injured. Ralph Kester, Jr., 534 W. Marion, H. Aldridge, 109 Studebaker to 134 HELLO, EVERYBODY! Mish., and Mary A. Brown, Wakarusa, S. Bendix Dr. Ind. A. Balint, 716 S. Meade to 123 N. BIRTHS Wm. A. Sardi, 2709 W. Calvert, and Huey. TOTAL BIRT-iS IN FIRST SIX THE FINAL SUMMONS Kathryn Hochstetler, 2709 W. Calvert. J. Siepinski, 737 S. Olive to R. R. 2, TRANSFER OF REALTY MONTHS ENDING JUNE 1.44, 1,314. Russell Travis, Plymouth, Ind., and Box 386-B. DEATHS Estella Mae Stewart, Kokomo, Ind. Chas. R. Anderson, 1616 S. Walnut to DEEDS To the: TOTAL DEATHS IN FIRST SIX Robt. M. Chandler, 801 St. Louis and R. R. 1, Vandalia, Mich. TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS IN SO. JacK E. Ream's, 2606 N. Bulla Rd., MONTHS ENDING JUNE 1944, 516, Frances Frye, 802 Irvington. W. Zehendner, 225 Penn. to 1205 E. BEND IN FIRST SIX MONTHS END­ son, James Ray, July 4. Walter A. Zeziorski, 717 N. Brook­ Bissell. ING JUNE 1944, 3,808. *WkW Chas. J. Hade's, 2_!_-JE. Farneman, Chas. Mead, 846 Marietta, age 74, field and Vivian F. Boes, 1035 Napier. M. Jewett, 624 Portage to 225 Penn. daufcnter, Nancy Joyce, July 5. July 13. Geo. O. Quick, 525 S. Ironwood, and G. Robison, 1329 Donald to 1741 Leer*- Zo*t_n M. Yuhasz's, 215 N. Studebak­ Betty J. Chamberlain, 1242 Kinyon. July 12 er, sun, Stephen Micnael, July 5. Mrs. Ella Rowe, 1901 S. Michigan, Edw. Wolak et ux to Nathaniel R. age 87, July 14. Edmond DeWispelaerfi", Jr., 706 33rd, Bessel, tr., lot 1207, 4th plat Summit Bmmett __. .brown's 1102 Queen, son, and Germaine DeWeerdt, 914 W. Mish.. Billy Earl, July 5. _ . Infant Martha M. Smith, 2307 S. PI. add. Olive, July 15. Mish. Nathaniel R. Bessel, tr. fo Mary Ho­ Earl Genstler's, 821 E. Irvington, Michael Andert, 1303 S. Chapin, age Bernard W. Newmann, Chicago nnd PERMITS TO BUILD jara et al, lot 924 3rd plat Summit PI. daughter, Maxine Joyce, July 5. Helen.E. Share, Chicago. Wm. Kaniewski's, 1.41 W. Sample, 67, July 15. TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS IS­ Wallace L. Knapp et ux to Geo. H. son, Karen Kay, July 6. Mrs. Frances Gucza, 317 N. O'Brien, SUED IN FIRST SIX MONTHS END­ Klowetter et ux, lot "SO, replat age 73, July 16. ING JUNE 1944, 777; VALUE, $830,859. Queensboro. Isadore Resnick's, 1606 Parallel, Mrs. Amelia E. Klockow, 515 N. Laf., (On Page Twelve) daugmer, Faye, July 6. age 78, July 16. Lt. Chas. F. Weiss, Jr.'s, 612 N. Cush­ ' Mrs. Lillie L. Fry, 1823 E. Bowman, THE RED DEVIL Mrs. Eva Philion, 828 28th, bay win­ ing, daughter, Marilyn Sue, July 6. age 67, July 16. dow, $100. Look at Your Money! An expert Martin C. Kwist's, .06 W. Dunham, Jacob Frank, 1029 E. Miner, age 77, FIRES Miler, 812 S. Laf., rebuild porch, $165. iells how the U. S. Secret Service son, Martin Cornelius, July 7. July 16. ESTIMATED FIRE DAMAGE IN Mrs. Arthur E. Sanders, 208 S. Ben­ Robt. L. Boggs', 806 26th, daughter, Andrew Pinter, 725 W. Ford, age 60. FIRST SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE dix, repair and enlarge porch, $180. makes it easy to detect phony coins Kathryn Sue, July 8. July 17. 1944, $40,777. South Bend Builders, Inc., 2111 S. and bills and how you can play a Frank Svrozewski's, 828 S. Pulaski, Sandra Sue Whittaker, 1012 30th, age Scott, house, $5,350; 2107 S. Scott, vital part hi nabbing counterfeit­ daughter, Patricia Rose, July 10. 1, July 4. house, $5,350. Clem J. Markiewicz's, 811 S. Arnold, Mrs. Cora M. Van Girder, Cassopolis, July 11, new home being constructed C. Glenn Davis, 711 Blaine, garage, ers. Read John J. Floherty's in­ daughter, Mary Ann, July 4. Mich., age 82, July 14. by the Colpaert Realty company, at $197. formative article in The American Cassimer Rozrnarynowski's, 2807 Antoni Wlodarski, 516 S. Carlisle, 625 S. Falcon street; rubbish ignited by Ella Worden, 2022 S. Main, founda­ Weekly, the magazine distributed WeStem, son, Richard Lee, July 9. age 60, July 10. discarded cigarette, no damage. tion, $200. Lawrence Crosby's, 201-g2 E. Mish., Mrs. Caroline LaVigne, 1646 Terrace July 16, auto fire in front of 622 E. H. W. Johnson, 909 Vassar, install with next week's Sunday Chicago Mish., daughter, Susan Ann, July 6. Lane, age 51, July 14. Cedar street, owned by Gene feowlin. steel beam and posts, $145; 213 Tonti, Herald - Examiner, Wm. L. Mclntyre's, 822 Leland, son, Otis P. James, 120->_ N. Michigan, same address; cause unknown, damage $172. Wm. Robt., July 5. age 60, July 14. $150. Sloma, 2315 Kenwood, install steel Pvt. Russell Peterson's, R. R. 1, Mrs. Arabelle Richardson, 1106 East beam and posts, $113. daughter, Beverly Jean, July 4. Dayton, age 43, July 9. Casimir Malicki, 817 S. Walnut, gar­ Robt. L. Stull's, 150 E. Pendle, son, Mrs. Martha Ida Stephens, 715 Hill, age, $100. Edw. Scott, July 3. age 67, July 9. Mrs. Ivan G. Brown, 1611 S. Car­ John L. Fries', 426 DWN, daughter, Mrs.' Elnora T. Arnold, Cassopolis, THE MOVING VAN lisle, repair and rebuild porches, en­ WINDOW Jo Ann, July 7. Mich., age 62, July 11. large basement, rem., $100. R. Ervin George's 2609 N. Myrtle, son, Chas. V. Teal, Montpelier, O., age MOVING PERMITS Louis Botka, 2302 Kertwood, rebuild CLEANING Wm. • Clarence, July 8. 58, July 11. TOTAL MOVING PERMITS IN porch, $100. Aston L. Moore's , 415 N . Taylor, FIRST SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE Emery Davis, 1344 E. Fox, repairs, daughter, Linda Jo, July 6. 1944, 502 $600. John S. Grams', 1724 S. Chapin, son, David Ross, 1713 W. Wash., porch, Richard Lee, July 4. $180. The South Bend Window Arthur Rowland's, Jewell Rd., HONEYMOON EXPRESS E. Hegedus, 734 N. Hill to 917 Rob­ Alex Ross, 753 S. Bendix, garage, daxfghter, Kathleen Sue, July 10. erts. $225. Bobt. J. Pinkowski's, 2309 W. Ber- J. Carpenter, 848 S. Rush to 224 E. A. C. Everly, 1842 N. Brookfield, add., Cleaning Company MARRIAGE LICENSES Bowman. $150. trand, son, Robt. James, July 6. TOTAL MARRIAGE LICENSES IN F. Kwiatek, 2528 Western to 1802 Marcel J. Bysee's, Niles, Mich., son, FIRST SIX. MONTHS ENDING JUNE Paul Harssong, 2027 Linden, repair, 129 North Main Street James Douglas, July 6. Western. $150. 1644, S70. F. C. Colyer, 1741 Leer to 314 W. G. A. Farabaugh, 1019 E. Colfax, *Phone 4-3251 Jos. Center's, 718 S. Louis, son, Har­ Colfax, Apt. B. rem., $3,000. vey Lee, July 6. J. Bert Wilson, 1933 Portage, and Rev. G. W. Ross, 1902 Marine to 902 Mrs., Ralph L. Johnson, 1036 W. Oak, •Robt. Waters', 1618 N. Fremont, son, Mary Reed, 1226 McCartney. E. Bowman. enlarge basement, $825. •I Clarence Edgar, July 4. Elliott M. Nunez, 221 N. Olive, and V. Jurzakowski, 614 S. Kaley to 5031/2 Richard F. Peterson, 841 Dundee, • Victor A. Nicodemus', R. R. 4, daugh­ Bernyce E. Barton, 1225 Bissell. S. Walnut. new foundation wall & basement, $200. ter, Vicki Lucille, July 4. Chester Lipowski, 848 S. Brookfield, D. Obradovich, 605 W. Ind. to 1139 J. B. Smudey, 1342 N. College, repair, a Cecil- R. Miller's, 432 S. William, and Elizabeth Vargo, 2106 W. Orange. S. Lafayette. $200. Glasses Correctly Fitted daughter, Sharon Christine, July 4. James H. Miller, Columbus Grove, R. Powell, 901 W. Colfax to 535 Edmund Dudeck, 1636 Longley, gar­ ^Chas. L. Hess', 616 Kizer Ct., son, O., and Betty Wyant, Elkhart, Ind. LWW, Mish. age, $200. Chas. Leroy III, July 4. Robt. C. Mitchell, 559 LWE, and C. C.^Wiseley, 630 W. LaSalle to R. Robt. H. Primmer'., 171 E. Brick Rd., Eileen K. Colle, 1029 E. Miner. R. 1, Wakarusa, Ind. Est. 1900 ' son, Robt. Hazen, Jr., July 4. Grant Wynegar, 634 Euclid, and Her- R. L. Heckaman, 905 Harrison to 702 Edw. I. Delahanty, Jr.'s, 715 E. Miner, tha Saltsgaber, 1107 Logan. Mish. son, Micnael James, July 3. a^iS Jos.- Przybylinski, Niles, Mich., and F. J. Drazkovits, 2210 Miami to 515 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Chas. A. Jewell's, 830 E. Ind- daugh­ Verbal L. Thomason, Niles, Mich. E. Chippewa. J. Burke ter, Ruby Gale, July 3. Otto Pozgay, Box 116, R. R. 2, and A. DeMunch, 820•*,_ Fellows to 918\_ NUMBER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN Robt. J. Magan's, ,656 Diamond, son, Dorothy E. "Cassells, R. R. 3. S. Ironwood Rd., Mish. SO. BEND IN FIRST SIX MONTHS W. G. Bogardut Michael Allen, July 2. Marcus M. Huston, R. R. 1, Mish., A. Niedbalski, 1902 M*. Western to R. ENDING JUNE 1944, 984; NUMBER Lawrence C. Maier's, Niles, Mich., and Billie Armstrong, R. R. 6. R. 2, Box 52. INJURED, 163; KILLED, 10. E. C. Beery daughter, Ruth Mary, July 2. Donald L. Bell, Oakland, Calif., and J. Fabiszak, 1608 Fassnacht to 1015 Cassmer S. Kuc's, 1025 Western, Eloise J. Bealle, Birmingham, Ala. N. College. Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians daughter, Susan Marie, July 1. Lee Pappelli and Sue Furticella, both W. H. Spaulding, 802 E. Madison to July 11 Paul A. Nelson's, 1333 E. Altgeld, of Indiana Harbor, Ind. 814 E. Wayne. 222 N. Laf.—Wilbur Querry, 518 N. 228 S. Michigan Street son, Paul Allen, July 1. Andrew Brown, 1059 W. LaSalle Ct,, R. Freeman, 849 Prairie to 816 S. Ala­ Logan and hit-and-run driver. LeRoy D. Archer's, 1609 Liston, twins, and Grace Kendall, 211 Elrn. bama, Mish. _ 833 LWE—John Riffle, 1625 N. Olive EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Harry James and Geo. Edw., July 11. Jos. D. Redling, 1514 S. Catalna, and K. C. Walker, 911 W. LaSalle to R. and Julius Schuber, 833 LWE. Norbert J. Ziokowski's, 1618 W. Sam­ Mar-raret N. Gruber, 1630 Nash. R. 1, Bristol, Ind. July 12 • . ple, son, Kenneth John, July 11. Mich, at Sample—J. P. Pinney, 138 E. Bernard E. Horn's, 226 E. Dubail, Bdwy. and Mrs. John E. Deal, 729 S. daughter, Gloria Jeanne, July 11. _7th. Ralph H. Palmer's, Bremen, Ind., 1200 blk. Napier—Steve Powicki and son, Chas. Henry, July 11. J. Underly, 525 N. Niles. • James J. Bucher's, 416 E. Tutt, 500* Western—Mrs. Pierre Laure, 316 daughter, Sandra Louisfe, July 11. S. Taylor and Glenmore Cornn, 507 Frank Ruggieri's, 824 S. Fellows, Western. daughter, Diana Jeana, July 10. Laf. at Garst—James Austin, 1609 W. Stanley S. Dalkowski's, 417 S. Jack­ Listen and Anna Homelesk, 423 Kos­ son, son, Conrad Stanley, July 10. ciuszko. Robt. T. Gramze's, 833 33rd, son, Rob­ July 13 ert George, July 9. Rear of 1130-*/2 LWE—Sam T. Wil­ Wm. D. Murtaugji's. 139 E. Ewing, liamson, 1240 Miami and W. Fred Mil­ son, William Patrick, July 6. ler, 1130V2 LWE.. Jar1- B. Guff's, 897 Forrest, daugh- Bronson at Mich.—I. Zeldman, 3602 - ter, Cherri Ann, July 12. Mish. and Toofie John, Chicago. Julius C. DeBuysser's, 1809 Vassar, Miami at LWE—Robt. Lane, RR 1 daughter. Marilyn, July 9. and Richard Grover, 532 O'Conner, . Edw. Toolev's, 3550 S. Langley Dr., Mish. and Geo. Perkins, 710 E. Sample. daughter. Jackie Lynn, July 10. •Mich, at Monroe -Irvin Bollman, 602 Al>-*-**-t R*>k»''s, 2218 Kenwood, son, S. Ironwood and Mr. Wilcox, 1009 Charlie, July 10. Adams. Ralnh Decker's, 125 E. B-ronson, 1917 S. Main—Newton Stroup, RR 2 d'auffhter. Beverley Anne. July li. and Alex Ross, 753 S. Bendix Dr. —T__slie G. Whitcomb's, 6J2y2 Cushing, July 14 sen, Leslie Calvin, Jr., July 12. Catalpa at Donald—Thaddeus Lewan­ Wvdel Wade's, 1122 23rd, son, Wyn dowski, 1512 S. Taylor and Josephine Crsne July 3. Bedics, 1408 Kemble. EVERYBODY. Marvin A. Krueger's, 214 E. Don­ Mich, at Sample—Arthur Rush, 707 moyer, daughter, Rosalind Diane, July E. 6th, Mish. and Chas. Selis, RR 2 must have | 1. and Lloyd Kepler, 840 32nd. Walter s\ Mo son's. Berrien Sorings, 4 709 W. Monroe—I-idy Mae Davis, 712 VITAMINS Mieh.. d*-*uF<-ht°r, Sue Ellen. July 1. WO REVERSE THE TfceND,, W. Monroe, reports parked car struck Of course everybody: Niches Garb="-:z's 917 E. Fox, daugh­ •SAVE INOIVIDUAV. E-USiNtSS, by unk. driver. gets SOME V_$__nin_. ter. S-rdri Gail, July 3. 5, July 15 Surveys show that mil** Jos.*F. Fallon. Sr.'s. 703" W. Colfax, "* THEY PUT UP 50,000. LWE at Sample—E.gar Crill, 1213 lions of people do notj son. Jos. 'KYPnfrs II, July ?.. ESTABLISHES A SUB" J£F/- Queen and Rommy Hammes, Co. truck. get ENOUGH. Daniel Dzierla's. 1530 W. Parallel, CONTRACTING MACHINE- LWE at Caroline—Grace Stuck, RR A pleasant, convenient ; daught^1". Orolynne Sue, July 5. 1 and R. McHenry Motor Serv. & SHOP IN AN AB-ANDOHED \ economical way to be Zera E. Charles'. R. R. 2, box 225, P < s Parts, 317 S. Laf. T daughter. Lois. Julv 5. •v -W_ *^°N •<*__iigf &)wr ~\ 129 S. Niles—Leonard O'Brien, 1114 sure that you and your Max C-pntner's. 7161/-Western, daugh­ Duey and Adrian Springer, 606 W. « 1 -as f amily do not lack essen**- ter. Barbara Aileen, July 2. Calvert. V »* - tial B Complex Vitamin Murr^v M~nnos'. 823 N. Hill, son, COUNTRYSIDE ' LWW at Taylor—Leonard Jenkins. *£&? is to take ONE-A-DAY brandJ) Ft. Wayne* Ind. and unk. driver. Wl Vitarnin B Complex .tablets. James Lee, Julv 4. f WEfcfc COMBED FOR t Wm. E. White's. 1206 N. Adams, July 17 An insufficient supply of H daush*e- EH-"-beih Ann. Julv 9. 'IDLE .-AACHINES, THEIR 300 blk. E. Dayton—Maynard Schall, Complex yitamins causes hwA Chas. ft O'Hs^'s. R. R. 6, daughter, |^ OWNERS WR.ED AS 1716 S. Carroll and Ralph Weaver, 427 digestion, Constipation, Nerv-i Musetta Rose Tuly 8. E. Jeff., Mish. ousness, Sleeplessness, Crank* Anott W. Lutz's. R. R. 3, daughter^ OPERATORS .7.. 400 blk. E. LaSalle—Peter Gyuga, 411 iness, Lack of Appetite. There are) Trudv F*">eene. Tulv 8. /OW 150 TRAINED WORKER,.-EX-BVJTCKeR.^ N. Birdsell and Earl Williamson, 633 S. other causes for these conditions, but • -Kenneth'H. Wade's, 114V2 E. Eighth, BAKERS, SALESMEN-WORk TWO 6-DA? 23th. Mish.. d-^ufhter. Roma Jean, July 8. Western at Laf.—Susie Erwin, Bour­ why not guard against this one cause Paul C-. V^rgp's. 929 W. Wash., son, SHIFTS IN SEVERAL BUI_.pt/46S. bon, Ind. and Glen Miller, 702 Grove, by taking a ONE-A-DAY brand Paul Gezi, Jr.. July 7. Mish. 1Vitamin B Complex Tablet everyday? David J. Stein's. 1313 32nd, son, 1900 blk. LWE—Wilbur Bensen, 430 Important — Get your money's Craig M"-*hall Julv 7. S. Meade and Clarence Verbeke, Police worth, always compare potenciei Jos. F. ^.lajj/'s, 811 E. Battell, Mish., WWAr/V£ AND MOe/Sl/fTY OF AM£RIC/IA/ Dept., Mish. coid price. * son. Jos. Ra^m*">"cl. Ji*lv 7 Western at Kaley—Frank Albert, 1144 Clem F/F1 ewers'. 62* 3*?nd, daugh­ 6US/NFSS wen rv/tA/fsO D/SAsra/zwro W. Thomas, reports hitting ped. John ter. Karefh Mnrie. Julv 7. Janicki, 2815 Western. Waltef A. V?n Ki-k's 419 N. Hill, success, -tie F/RST Y£MMAI>E $S00QPROFIT LaPorte at Wash. — Vera Ganaway. son. GHp-Vrl /i~n. July 8 U 211 N. Birdsell and Frank Hojara, 217 A DAY WMMW/IS S6NTT0 Tf*£ O.J. 7RSAS4/RX LsPorts. Donald r>.-.ri~»--+ni-f*

Page Twelve THE MIRROR

HL*NKf SET DOWN BUT MR.7ILLER, OFFTWRQCF- 11 IT'S DA.NSEROU5 TO BE UP TrflEREr %

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Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Valentine J. Gadacz et ux to Perry James H. Lyon to Garrett H. Alli­ Tr. Co., tr., 5 lots, Sec. A, Coquillard D. Stahl. son, Woods. Tower Fed Sav. & Loan to Colpaert Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Wm. D. Rob­ Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Rlty Corp. ertson. Tr. Co., tr., lot 85, Sec. A, Coquillard Ditto—-to Isaac Lipsitz. Paul Wegner to Wm. C. Banicki et VITAL STATISTICS Woods. Ditto—to Whitcomb & Keller. ux. Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Ditto—to Jennie Allen. Artemas R. Dibble to John Michele Tr. Co., tr., 56 lots, Sec. A- Coquillard Ditto—to Alyard Richey. et ux. -fr- Continued -fr- Woods. Ditto—to Vciney Reinebold. July 17 Coquillard Rlty. Corp.- to First Bk. & Ditto—to Jennie Allen. Ed Neddo to Albert Cleland. Tr. Co., tr., 78 lots, Sec. A, Coquillard First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Fred C. Agnes Molnar to Clement Otolski et Weeds. Kirby et ux. ux. Hutchinson et ux, pt. sec. 22, twp. 36 Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Prudential Ins. Co. to Jacob Berk- Metropolitan Life Ins. to Monte Di- R 3 E. Tr. Co., tr., lot 238, Sec. A, Coquillard holder. shon et ux. TRANSFER OF REALTY Dombrowski- et ux, pt. lot 4, So. Bend Woods. Pearl E. Medd, Ex. to Wilbur Crone W. G. Lawrence to James W. Law­ & Gary Land Co. Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & et ux. rence et ux. £ DEEDS Bernice Vo3fc et ux to Geo. W. Bey­ Tr. Co., tr., six lots, Sec. A, Coquillard Perpetual Bldg. & Loan to Allen H. Mary Blaine et al to Garland D. ers et ux, lot 212, Hepler's Morningside. Woods. Teske et ux. McHenry et ux. CFrom Page Eleven) James B. Baker et ux to Louis Champ Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Theodore J.-__ange et ux to* Fredk. K. et ux, lot 23, Schoolwood. Mish. Bidg. •__ Loan to Hazel War­ HOLC to Wm. H. Yost and Mary. 3aer, tr., pt. lot 36, Muessel's 1st. Tr. Co., tr., lots 103 and 104, Sec. A, ren. Wm. J. Walsh, Rec. to Alfons Rodts Lee Dikeman, tr. to Paul Cooreman, Florence E. Flood to Gertrude E. Coquillard Woods. Tower Fed, Sav. & Loan to Volney et ux. Pt. sec. _5, twp. 37 R 1 E. Healy, lot 18, Riverside add., Mish. Coquillard Rlty. Corp. tp First Bk. & Reinebold. Ditto—to Geo. S. Davis. Gertrude VandeWalle et al to Electro Max Hersh et ux to Geo. W. Mc­ Tr. Co.,. tr., pt. lot 6, all 7, Sec. A, Ditto—to Eva Landick. Ditto—to John Padelwttz. "Voice Mfg. Co., lot 1, Hartman & Grew et ux, lot 396, Berner Grove. Coquillard Woods. Ditto—to James Marsh. Ditto—to Esther Miller. * Woodworth. Eliz. A. Milliken et al to Lawrence State Bk. of Whiting to First Bk. & Ditto—to Stanislaw Blacharski. State of Ind. to Albert Pomranka. W. Nelson, lot 23, Milliken Prop. Mish. Tr. Co., tr., Ifc lots, Sec. A, Coquillard Ditto—to Julius Pinter. State of Ind. to Vida L. Fierce. Whitcomb & Keller Inc. to John J. John U. Walker et ux to Frank A. Woods. Ditto—to Chas. Smith et ux. Sausen et ux, lot 6, Kinzie & Good's Kitchen et ux, lot 393, O. P. -sub. State Bk. of Whiting to First Bk. & Mish. Bldg. & Loan to Bernard Mc- Arthur Weade et ux to Audia Parker Homer G. Welton et ux to Wm. H. Tr. Co., corner of Harriet & Palmer Guire. et al, pt. sea 13, twp. 38 R 2 E. Cofolentz et ux, lot 319, Sunnymede. Blvd., tr., parcel of land- Ditto—to Lawrence Wade. Cora V. Chrisman et al to Merle M. Waldo Hutchinson et ux to Julius De- MORTGAGES Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Bertha BANKING ACTIVITIES Clark, lot 142, Laf. PI. Heckstedler. South Bend Clearing House Mock et ux, lot 166, Byrkit's 5th. Floyd E. Reed et ux to Steven G. July iz July 8 Ethel E. Shearer McCormick et al te Sharkey, pt. sec. 28, twp. 37 R 3 E. Merle M. Mock et ux'-to American Wm. J. Waish, Rec. to Sam Yoder. Paul Berente et ux, pt. parcel cf land, Wm. E. Miller to First Bk. & Tr. Co., Tr. Co., lot 166, Byrkit's 5th. $2,800. Total clearings from July 8 to 15, Romig's 1st. Eli Bromberg et ux to Alice Matehett Wm. J. Walsh, Rec. to Sam Yoder. inclusive, $3,537,828. Stanislaw Frasz et ua. to John Ho­ tr., lot 15, pt. 16, pt. 45 and 46, Edge- Indus.* Sav. & Loan to Stephen Szabo. Total transactions from July 8 to 15, water PI. lot 47 and 48, O'Neill's 2nd. $1,000. Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Jay Glo-Ver. inclusive, $14,204,965. jara et ux, lot 21, E. Pitts Taylor. Russell J. Gill et ux to Bendix Av. So. Bend Builders Inc. to Whitcomb Ditto*—to Clara I. R. Erler. ABee Matehett to Eli Bromberg et Post 284, lot 336, O. P. & Keller Mte. Co., Inc., lot 9, Hart HOLC to Geo. A. Cable et ux. ux, lots- 47 and 48, O'Neill's 2nd. Geo. C. Sharp et al to Chas. Sauers man & Woodworth-. $3,560. HOLC to Clifton W. Wright et ux. Florence B. Robinson to Ernest H. et ux, lots 10 and 9, Service's 2nd. . Mary Bibary et al to Sobieski Fed. HOLC to Edmund Rybieki et ux. Rupe et ux, lot B, pfc, 21, Nursery PI. Naaman Nelson to Geo. Connon, Jr. Sav., lot 76, Arnold's 2nd. $2,025. HOLC to Fred M. Hathaway. Carl E. Anderson et ux to John Siu- et ux, lot 1, Victory Homes add. Edw. Wolak et ux to Nathaniel R. HOLC to Albert H. Hughes. pinski et ux, lot 101 Hollywood Hts. Artemus R. Dibble et ux to John B. Bessel, tr., lot 1207, 4th Plat Summit First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Albert Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Forrest L. Carden et ux, lot 222, River Dale 2nd. PI. add. $541.84. Shapiro et ux. CITY COURT Moore et ux, lot 1, blk 36*, Battell'*. Harry H. Koehler to Frank S. Bella, Ernest H. Rupe et ux to Raymond Ditto—to I. Arthur Hills et ux. TOTAL CASES DISPOSED OF IN Grace Barron, tr., to Willard A. lot 51, E.- Louis Kuhn's 1st Sunnyside. Yoder, lot B, pt. 21, Nursery PI. $3,000. Prudential Ins. Co. to Andrew Ltmd- CITY COURT a_N FIRST. -SIX Goehner et ux, pt. sec. 29, twp. 38 R3E. Theresa Nelson et al to J. Clifford Lascom Alford et ux to First" Fed. strom. • MONTHS ENDING JUNE 1944, 729. Willard A. Goehner -__» Grace Barron, Sav. & Loan, pt. sec. 12, twp. 37 R. tr., pt. sec. 29, twp. 38 R 3 E. Patts, tr., lot 209, Sunnymede. July 11 Paul Burbank et ux to Portage Home 1 E. $3,750. Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Mary N. Habel. July 12 Tower Fed. Sav. to Li-Scorn Al_ord et Economics Club, pt. see. 18, twp. 38 Morris Phillips to Mish. Bldg. & So. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to Ber­ Vernon Tackett, larceny from auto, ux, pt. sec. 12, twp. 87 R 1 E. R 2 E. —- Loan, pt. lot 2, Alenson M. Hurd. $3300. nard Lootens et ux. I $15 & c. Glenn W. Fulp et ux to Russell O. Harry E. Dedt et ux to Berlen W. Jerome M. Hosford et ux to Mish. Ditto—to Freda V. Weaver. J. M. Harmon, jaywalking, $1; fail­ Beers et ux, lot 137, Battell's 2nd Pk. Cunningham et ux, pt. lot 51, Haney's.- Bldg. & Loan, lot 2, pt. lot 3, St. Elnora T. Arnold to Glen E. Bafrdret ure to* obey officer, $5. Verdus F. Huff to Rufcert E. Hoefle Florence Cimmerman to Martin Blad, Joseph Crescent. $850. ux. Casimir Janiszczak, vehicle taking, et ux, lot 64, River Crest. pt. sec. 16, twp. 37 R 2 E. • Alfred Livingston et ux to First Elizabeth Steiner to Arthur Skttes. $25 & c, 6 mos. ISF. Ada F. Allen to Alfred Livingston et J. Clifford Potts, tr. to John E. Nel­ Nat'l Bk., Mish., lot 70, Martin's 1st. Elizabeth Sterner to L. Lemuel Kil­ Elmer Reese, no driv. lie, $1 & c; ux, lot 70, Martin's 1st. son et ux, lot 209, Sunnymede. $1,000. mer. efis. conduct, $10 & c, 5 days co. jail. M. Victor Sparr et al to Paul Coore­ So. Bend Inv. Corp. to Paul and Vera July 13 Ew. Krill to Albert C. Dickens. Anthony Resnick, improper parking, man, pt. sec. 25, twp. 37 R 1 E. Snacy, pt. lot 104, Milburn PI. Loren V. Nelson et ux to St. Jos. Co. Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Wm. Bose. $2 & c. Fred. K. Baer to Theodore 3. Lange Theresa Skarich to Mary Kramer, pt. Farm Bur., pt. sec. 23, twp. 36 R 3 Ditto—to Richard Rose. ' . July 13 et ux, pt. lot 36, Muessel's 1st. lot 9, Raff's 1st. E. $6,500. Ditto—to Wm. Rose. Woodrow Stanton, A & B, $5 & c. Milton Berbardr et ux to Russell JL. July 15 Gee. Douglass to Studebaker Emp. Ditto—to Wm. Rose. Geo. Dickson, speeding, $5 & c. St. Germain et ux, pt. lot 33, Wenger & Garden Homes Inc. to Leonard L. F. C. U., lot 51, LaSalle Pk. $1,450.27. Farmers State Bk. Wyatt to Clyde F. Herman Cronkhite, speeding, $10 & c. Xrieghbaum' s. Shire et ux, lot 147, Belleville 1st Unit. Elaye D. Weinstein' to Abe Wein­ Hostetler, Sr. Isadore Glasman, speeding, $1 & c; Whitcomb & Keller Inc. to Tower stein et ux, lot 60, Bowman PI. $3,000. running red light, $5. Garden Homes Inc. to Samuel Lem- LaPorte Sav. Bk. to Casimier J. Ma- Gilbert Sinders, speeding, $5 & c. Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. 33, So. Bend & ler, pt. lot 4, Samuel L. Cottrell's 1st. Anna B. Smith to Mish. Bldg. & Loan, ciejewski et ux. Gary Land Co., 1st 67-8, West-field, pt. Gerald A. Mangus et ux to Turpie pt. sec. 30, twp. 3T R 4 E. $825.30. Alex Karrass, drunk, $1 & c. lots 154 and 155, Wenger & Kreigh­ John E. Harvey Jr. et ux to The Citi­ So. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to Claude Willard Schwertman, hitch-hiking, baum's, pt. lot 47, Muessel's, and other Hullinger et ux, pt. sec _-*-, twp 36 RIE. E. Heater et ux. $1 & c. Belleville Inv. Co. to Geo. R. Coker zens Homes Co., pt. lot 365, Studebaker Metropolitan Life. Ins. to Paul Lie- property. et ux, lot 160, LaSalle Pk. 2nd. FI. and 366, $600. Albert Redding, petit larceny, $50 & July 13 Howard E. Paulson et ux to The der et ux. • c, 60 days ISF. Efton J. Dungey et ux to Chas. Tay- Ditto—to Harold E. Churchill et ux. Keller Smith, drunk, $1 & c; dis. Aaron Hardin to Geo. Douglas et ux, lor. lot 83, Hartman __ Miller. Citizens Homes Co., pt. lot 365 and all Amanda E. Triebess to T. E. Magel lot 51, LaSalle Fie. . Winona Riddle to 9ecil Sumpter et 364, and 366 Studebaker PL 5th. $605. conduct, $5 & c, prob. 3 mos. - Jane D. Kauffman to Aaron Hardin, Samuel D. Woodard et ux to HOLC, et ux. July 14 ux. pt. sec. 34, twp. 37 Rl E. Ella Edwards et al to Geo. E. Mil- John Tootle, running red light, $15 lot 51, LaSalle Pk, Oriental Wrought Iron Wks., Inc. to lots 189 and 190, LaSalle Pk. 2nd. hourn. Elton L. Humphrey et ux to Anna B. J. J. Kohen et ux, pf. sec. 18, twp. $1,172.45. & c. Smith, pt. sec. 30, twp. 37 R 4 E. Ivan C. Quick et ux to So. Bend Fed. St. Jos. Bk. & Tr. Co. to Gottfreed Jos, Nyikos. speeding, 5 & c. 37 R 3 E; Stettler. Wilbur Hertel, drunk, $10 & c. Mish. Bldg. & Loan to Roy Bundy, Esther HartmSh et al to Stanley J. Sav. & Loan, lot 21, Olive Hts. $2^250. Ditto—to Leo J. Hornall. lot 81, Byrkit's 2nd. Gorski, pt. sec. 2, twp. 37 R 2 E. Edwin M. Bennett etux to American Earnest O'Dell, speeding, $5 & c. The Citizens Homes Co. to John E. Tr. Co., pt. lots 1 and 2, Bowman's Ditto—to Fredk. Sonneborn. . Perry Case, speeding, $10 & c. Edw. F. Birk et ux to Clayton Beeh­ Ditto—to Whitcomb & Keller. July 15 Harvey, Jr. et ux, pt. lot 365, Stude­ ler ef ux, pt. sec. 30, twp. 36R4E. ' 3rd. $4,000. Ditto—to Edgar D. Steele et ux. baker PI. 5th. Anna W. Becker to Edgar Schafer et Gilbert Sinders et ux to Studebaker Ditto—to Clem Paczkowski. Earl Morris, "viol, state liquor laws, The Crttsens Homes-X-o. to Howard E. ux. pt. lot 9, Davis add., R. P. Emp. F. C. U., pt. lots 5, 6, 7, pt. sec. Ditto—to Eddis Norr-is. $35 & c. Paulson et ux, pt. lot 365, pt. lot 365 - G. H. Larned et ux to Jean F. Lane 5, twp. 36 R 2 E. $616. Ditto—to Opal E. Hennen. Lillian Napieralski, drunk, $1 & c. Studebaker PI. and 366. et ux, pt. lot 58, Rush 3rd, Besarvey. Dominik Schramski et ux to Stude­ Ditto—to Arthur MacQuincv. Russell Adams, drunk (2), $1 & c. HOLC to Samuel D. Woodard et ux, Wilford V. Walz to Kenneth C. Fifes baker Emp. F. C. U., lot 23, Highland Mish. Bldg. & Loan to Geo. W. Cline. Dorothy Young, dis. conduct, $10 & c. lot 189 and 190, LaSalle Pk. 2nd. et ux, lot 96, Hastings, Woodward, Pk. $1,500. West End State Bk. to Waldo Hutch­ James Houston, dis. cond., $10 & c; Carrie Sebasty to Ivan C. Quick et July 14 drunk, $5 & c. Gray. inson. Lloyd Anderson, keeper gambling ux, lot 21, Olive Hts. Geo. M. Hershberger to Mvrtle May Frank A. Ketchen et al to Georgie" C. First-Bk. & Tr. Co. to Stuart Smith. Daniel J. Webster et ux to Wm. Walker, lot 393, O. P. S. B. $27,500. Polish Sav. Ass'n to John Harlozinski. house, $40 & c. Klinkhamer et ux, lot 1, Harry Bra- Barney, lots 11 and 12, Vinnedge's Lester Weaver, Wm. Bordens, Ardell add., Walkerton. Maurice Digirolamo et ux to Tower Dittc-^-to Matt^ Harlozinski. Sonders, Leo Green, Jewell Clark, each zy's 2nd. -July 17 -Fed. Sav. & Loan, lot 4, G. W. R. hOy 12 Harold W. Holderman et ux to Nina First Bk. & Tr. Co., tr. to Geo. Hein- Fowler's. $2,200. frequenting gambling" house, $5 & c. A. Holderman, lots 63 and 64, Zim- Henry N. Tellberg et ux to Tower Ronnie C. White to Wallace L. Richard Bonne, drunk, $1 & c. mer's 1st. tzelman et Ux, lot 93, Ridgedale 3rd. Knapp. Valentine McClendon, drunk, $1 & c. Metropolitan Life Ins. to Camiel Bal- Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. sec. 24, twp. 37, Sobieski Fed. Sav. & Loan to Alex Albert Mattern, keeper gambling Garden Homes Inc. to Edwin M. steer et ux', lot 186, Belleville 1st Unit. R 2 E. $500. Benrrett^et ux, pt. lot 1 and 2, Bow Waldo Hutchinson to Julius DeClark Paszkiet et ux. joint, $40 & c. man's 3rd. Bd. of Co. Commrs. to Fred D. Heh- Ditto—to Casimir Starzipski. Jess Swope, John O. Wiihelm, fre­ drickson. lot 7, D. C. Eggleston's 1st et ux, pt. sec. 22, twp. 36, R 3 E. $3,275. • Ditto—to Thos. Walter. quenting gambling house, each $5 & c. Theodore E. Hans et ux to J. Clifford add., R. P. Chas. Sauers et ux to Geo. C. Sharp Potts, tr., pt. lot 6, platted by State of et ux, lots 9 and 10, Service's 2nd. Ditto—^-to Stanislaus Chlasinski. Earnest Livengood, frequenting gam­ Indiana. So. Bend Central Corp. to Roseland Commonwealth Life Ins. to Rommie bling house, $5 & c. Hts. Secur. Farms, lots 84 and 85, $1,500. a C. White et ux. Leoton Young, frequenting gambling Max Yaffa et ux to Wm. H. Doroh Roseland Gardens. Frank S. Bella et ux to Harry H. Nat'l Life Ins. Co. to John Goss et,ux. et ux, pt. lot 31, A. G. Cushing's add. Koehler, lot 51, E. Louis Kuhn's 1st house, $5 & c. Geo. G. Robison et ux to Byron H. Roseland Hts. Seeur. Farms. Inc. to Union Central Life Ins. to Mollie I. Richard Bonne, drunk, $1 & c, 6 mos." Samuel M. Safir, lot 1, blk. 1, Roseland Sunnyside. $3,800. Bunton et al. State Farm. Badgley et ux, lot 80, South Side. Gardens. Lawrence D. Orser et ux to West Hans W. Mohn et ux to Nevada J. End State Bk., lot 34, Liberty Gardens. Mennonite Bd. of Missions to Lizzie James-L. White, drunk, $10 & c. Smith, lot 227, Hazelton Sub. So. Bend Central Corp. to Roseland M. Barkey. Raloh Bickel, speeding, $5 & c. •Hts. Seeur. Farms, lot 1, blk. 1, Rose­ $500. Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Christol Arthur Rush, drunk driving, $75 & c, Baatta Holmes to Walter J. Filipek land Gardens. Berlon W. Cunningham et ux to Laughman. 3 mos. et ux, lot 4, Kensington. Russell Redma nt© Laura Redman, Mish. Bldg. & Loan, pt, lot 51, Haney's ~_U_y 13 July 17 Esta J. Oren et ux to Abe Wein­ lot 53, O. P. No. Liberty. add. $2,400. Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Chas. Schatzle. Fred Reynolds, speeding, $5. stein, lot 60, Bowman PI. Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Roose­ July 15 American Tr. Co. to Spencer Dalton. Edw. Reid, speeding, $5 & c. Carl A. Benson et ux to Edmund C. velt Washington, pt. sec. 7, twp. 37, R Geo. R. Coker et ux to Whitcomb & American Tr. Co. to Frank Hiss. A. G. Whitney, speeding, $1 & c. Sedlack etux, lot 18, Miami Hts. 2 E. Keller Mtge. Co., lot 160, LaSallte Pk. American Tr. Co. to Mildred Schei- Chas. Paulk, speeding, $5 & c. Helen E. Sieron et al to Gustave H. Metropolitan Life Ins. to Byron B. 2nd. $3,500. beEbut. Homer Hopkins, speeding. $5 & c. Olund et ux, lot 51, Prairie Ave. Hts. Brooks et ux, lot 764, Belleville 3rd. David F. Stickler et ux to American American Tr. Co. to Mildred Scfeei- Steve Nemeth, speeding, $5 & c. Phillip Frank et ux to Belleville Lbr. "Geo. R. Stroup et ux to Perry E. Tr. Co., pt. lot 13, Frantz 3rd. $2,520. belhut. Roy Lafarlett, improper plates, $5 & & Supply Co., pt sec. 16, twp. 37 R 2 E. Stroup et ux, lot 3, Mangold Highland. Stanley J .Gorski et ux to First Fed. Rudolph A. Kruggel et ux to Mar­ c. J. Clifford Potts tr. to Theodore E. Marvin Kriggel et ux to Ben C. Woj- Sav. & Loan, pt. sec. 2, twp. 37, R 2 E. vin Kruggel et ux. Wayne Clark, dis. conduct, $5. Hans et ux, pt. lot 6, platted by State cieehowski et ux, lot 86, Kaley's sub: $2,400. Frank O. Potter to Frank Prior, Jr, of Indiana. Harry B. Boram et ux to Mennonite Otto A. Fletcher et ux to Nat'l Bk. et -"M/Marguerite Koerber et al to The­ Bd. of Missions, lot 14, Ed P. Chapin. & Tr. Co., lot 72, Dreamwold Hts. ux. J ., odore- E. Hans, pt. lot 6, platted by Israel Gilbert et ux to Vera M. Win- $2,000. Prudential Ins. Co. to- Mary I. Reid. State of Indiana. ste»d, lot >2_8, Linden PL July 17 Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Ella Early. CAFETERIA COURT Ernest C. .'"traver to Garden Homes, . Myra B. Cooper to Clifford A. Kin­ Industrial Canvas Pro. Corp. to Clem July 14 Inc., ot. lot 4, Sorden Lister sub. yon, lot 540, Vernon Hts. Shidler et al, parcel of land, High St- Farmers State Bk. to Frank Cope. IMPROPER PARKING: Alpheus B. Marsh etux to Whitcomb Hattie Litznerski et al to Harriet B. $20,000. Farmers State Bk. to Calvin Betz. (One Dollar Fines) & Keller-Lac., lot 38, Cobb's sub. Gruzynski, pt. lot 1, Ed. Fogarty. Peter Cudowski et ux to Jos. Vida Farmers State Bk. to Albert Snyder. Alpheus B. Marsh et ux to Whitco-mb et ux, lot 12, Wash. Pk. $2,000. Indus. Sav. & Loan to Bessie Baker. J. M. Poorbaugh, John P. Cloud,: Lula Scholl to Robt. E. Hunt et ux, Indus. Sav. & Loan to Carl Anderson. Claude Patterson, Edmond Shapinski, &AK__Ber, Inc., lot 326 Mayr's Mich. lot 102, Bowman PI. Byron B. Brooks set ux to Metropo­ Ellsworth Nothstine. Ave. add. Wm. D. Rettic to Chas. E. Rettic, lot litan Life Ins., lot 764, Belleville 3rd. 'Grace Rough to Frank J. Kline. So. Bend Builders Inc. to Clarence E. 101. Twin City Rlty. Co. $2,800. John Driebelbis to Jos. R. Garrage. JAYWALKING: Wallis. et ux, lot 82. pt. 79, 80, 81, 33 Mary E. Matthews et al to Earl Camiel Balsteer to Metropolitan Life Gertrude B. Davis to John G. Price (One Dollar Fines) and 84, School Wood. Brown et ux, pt. sec. 30, twp. 37, RIE. Ins., lot 186, Belleville 1st Unit. $1,950. et ux. Marvin Norris James Van Scoyk. Alice Matehett to Willis H. Roberts Wm. D. Rettic to Lucius W. Rettic, Harriet B. Gruzynski to St. Jos. Bk. Prudential ilns. Co. to Esta M. But- OVERTIME PARKING: et ux, lot 135, Mayr's Mich. Ave. pt. lot 16, Portage Hts. & Tr., pt. lot 1, Ed-Fogarty. $2300. terbaugh. (Two Dollar Fines) Ora A. Ringer et ux to Loren V. Wm. D. Rettic to James P. Ferguson Robt. E. Hunt et ux to St. Jos. Bk. HOLC to Stephen Kuharieh et ux. Maurice Olson, Geo. D. Williby, Ma­ Nelson et ux, pt. sec. 23, twp. 36 R 3 E. et ux, pt. lets 13'and 14. Portage Hts. & Tr., lot 102, Bowman PL $1,200. HOLC to Glenn V. Ranstead. rion Hudson. . Elmira JanerWhitesel to Nora E. Mil­ Rene DeCraene et ux to St. Jos. Bk. HOLC to Emma Dorschner. Martha C. Rich to Daniel C. Rich, HOLC to Mandanna Gassaway. RUNNING STOP SIGN: liken et al, pt sec. 2, twp. 37 R 1 E. pt. lot 12, Davis add., R. P. & Tr., pt. sec. 33, twp. 38, R 3 E. (Five Dollar Fines) Rose A. Huse to Vada C. Frick, lot $2,100. HOLC to Edna F. Whitinger. Martha C. Rich et al to Thelbert E. Jay Carpenter et ux to Tower Fed." HOLC to Clyde H. Fisher et ux. Darrell Fetters, Elmer Waiters, Fred 63, Haney's. Selby et ux, pt. lot 12, Davis add., R. P. HOLC to Karolina Rotajczak. E. Whitcomb, Eugene Worcester, Roy Josh Fields et ux to Frank M. Leon­ Mish. Fairview Cem. to Pearl Bath, Sav. & Loan, lot 122, Bowman's 5th. Altheide, James Pierce, Harry Burk­ ard et ux, lot 43, River Dale. 2 graves, lot 70, Sec. C. $3,300. Wm. J. Walsh, Rec. to John Milliken. Geo. Elias et ux to Tower Fed. Sav. Wm. J. Walsh, Rec. to Ethel Carter. hart. Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Dominic Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & Polish Sav. &.Loan to Walter Frasy. RUNNING RED LIGHT: Schramski et ux. lot 23,* Highland Pk. Tr. Co., tr., 30 lots in Sec. A, Coquil­ & Loan, pt. lot 57, Happ & Tagart. $350. July 15 July 14 lard Woods. * Thelbert E. Selby et ux to Tower (Five Dollar Fines) **fe Renaldo Troiola, tr. to Maurice Digi- Fed."Sav. & Loan, pt. lot 12, Davis add., HOLC to John Gooch et ux. Alex Halasi, Wasyl Yekim, Louis Ne­ Coquillard Rlty. Corp. to First Bk. & R. P. $2,500. HOLC to Lukas Sostaricz et ux. meth, Gerald Ford, Henry Hirsch.vDean • rolamo et ux, lot 4. G. W. Fowler's. Tr. Co., tr., lot 160. Sec. A. HOLC to Melvin Seybold. Decker, Arlene Zimmer, Clifford Ben­ Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Harry H. Theron J. Hensler to Coquillard HOLC to J. Robt. Plstz et ux. Julius DeClark et ux to Waldo MORTGAGE RELEASES nett, C. E. Neidigh, Hubert Weaver, Rlty., lot 85, Sec. A, Coquillard Woods. Mary Stephan to Arthur Stephan. HOLC to Stanislaw Krol. Carol Smith. JULY 21, 1944 Page Thirteen

69378 Stella Magee v Wilbert R. Ma­ The following property may be in­ gee, divorce, Van Tilbury, July 14. juriously or beneficially effected^ by 69379 Marion D. Mitchell v Lucille such vacation: M. Mitchell, divorce, C. H. Wills, July 14. All Lot 13, Lucy Tasher Addition, 69386-69394 incl. Barrett Law, Arn­ Gus. & B. K. Scoortis 00.00 00.00 old's Office, July 14. All Lot 14, Lucy Tasher Addition, 69368 Leona A. Stevens v Julius 69395 Elmer E. Pond v Wm. M. Hass, Perry D. & C. M. Pointer SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Stevens, divorce, Reeder, July 13. complt., FPC&R, July 15. * 00.00 00.00 COURT MINUTES Tuesday, July 11 69389 Margaret Dagneau v G. E. 69397 Frank H. Emerv v Wm. Pow­ All Lot 15, Lucy Tasher Addition, 68822 Nelson. Dryaorce granted. Dagneau, divorce, Allen & Allen, July ell, pers. Inj., ADG&Z, July 15. Elias R. & M. J. Bailey 00.08 Od.OO Wednesday, July 12 13. 69400 E. H. S-chull V Adah F„ Rob­ All Lot 16, Lucy Tasher Addition, CIRCUIT COURT 69352 Hall v Hall. Hrg. July 28. 69376 Anna M. Burtis v Alvin M. ertson, Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. of SB, tr. John O. & P. S. Morgan Friday, July 14 Burtis, divorce, Sands, July 13. under certain trust declaration desig­ -, 00.00 00.00 Thursday, July 13 69378 Magee v Magee. Hrg. July 28. 69372 Stanley Krechmer v Dorothy nated "Robertson Trust" et al, complt. All Lot 17, Lucy Tasher Addition, 68752 Alleged epilepsy of Robt. V. 69379 Mitchell v Mitchell. Hrg. Sept. Kretchmer, divorce, Schock, July J3. on contract and accounting, Talcott, Howard D. & J. B. Rerick _._• Swarm, committed to Village of Epi­ 255.. 69373 Jane 0*Kelly v Chas W. O'Kel- Jr., July 17. - 00.00 00.00 leptics. 69338 Balog. Hrg. July 17. ly, divorce, Walz, July 13. 69401 Lilia E. Bouchard v Arthur E. All Lot 18, Lucy Tasher Addition, Crim. 8099 State v Bieber. Deft. 69374 Frances J. Kuspa v Victor A. Bouchard, divorce, Hemphling & Howard D. & J. B. Rerick, honorably discharged from prob. su­ Monday, July 17 Kuspa, divorce, Kopinski, July 13. Smith, July 17. 00.00 00.00 pervision. — • Tr. 2190 Twyckenham Land & Inv. 69375 Russell C. Foust v Mildred 69403 Mary C. Karsas v Alex J. All Lot 19, Beverly Hts. 1st Add., Crim. 8584 State v Hardman. Deft, Co. Barrett Law Tr. Pet. No. 15 grtd. Foust, divorce, E. Wills, July 1*4. Karsas, divorce, Van Tilbury, July 18. South Bend Builders._00.00 00.00 ordered attached. Est. 8321 Niesen. J. P. Lechner 69376 Edna May Lakin Smith v Her­ 69404 Ruth Winther v Alfred G. All Lot 20, Beverly Hts., 1st Add., 68306 Jefferson. Deft, to pay for named inh. tax appraiser. man L. Smith, divorce, Sands, July 14. Winther, sep. maint., Van Tilbury, July South Bend Builders. .00.00 00.00 plf.'s. atty. fees sum of $50, $25 in 30, Gdn. 859 Lukasiewicz. Report ap­ 69377 Emma Smith v Keller Smi'.h, 18. All Lot 21, Beverly Hts. 1st Add., $25 in 60 days; deft, to pay for support proved. sep. maint., E. O. Scheer, July 14. South Bend Builders._00.00 00.00 of plf. sum of $10 per wk. beg. July 22. 67417 First Disc. Corp. Studebaker 69380 Irma Randolph v Wm. C. Ran­ All Lot 22, Beverly Hts. 1st Add., 68934 Nash v Nash. Deft, files ans. Corp. to make disclosure on or before dolph, divorce, Bingham, July 14. South Bend Builders—00.00 €©.00 " 8S233 Kocsis. Deft, apprs. by Fei- July 28. 69398 Carl N. Folk by n. L Howard AH Lot 23, "Beverly Hts. 1st Add., well. Crim. 8651 State v Davidson. Sen­ Folk v Anna M. Folk, divorce, Bertsch, South Bend Builders__00.0» 00.00 62006 Goins v Goins. Hrg. July 20. tenced to Ind. Reformatory from 10 to July 17. All Lot 24, Beverly Hts. 1st Add.. 68179 Heighn v Heighn. Plf. to pay 20 years. ESTATES ADMITTED TO PROBATE .SOuth Bend Builders—CO.00 00.00 for support of deft, during pendency 69338 Balog. John Balog is not in­ TO ESTABLISH BIRTH IN FIRST SIX MONTHS ENDING sum of $10 per wk. beg. July 15 and sane. PETITIONS TO ESTABLISH' TIME JUNE 1944, 250, Total net damages ______00.-08 sum of $50 for deft's atty. fees, $25 in -Crim. 8595 State v Hudson. Sen­ AND. PLACE OF BIRTHS FILED IN Total net benefits __00.t» 30j»$25 to 60 days. tenced to Ind. State Prison from 1 to 3 FIRST SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE Est No. 8327 Mary McDonald, G. A. • 67788 Smith v Smith. Cause dis­ yrs., fined $100 and costs; driv. lie. 1944, 317. Farabaugh, excr. Bond, $3,000. Attys. Respectfully submitted this Mth day* missed. susp. FPC&R. of July, 1B44. 68550 Proctor v Proctor. Ct. refuses 69159 Fergus. Hrg. Sept. 26. Est. No. 8328 Rose F. Grimes, Alex CLYDE E. WILLIAMS, applicant's pet. to modify. Crim. 7505 State v Williams. Pet. No. 3812 Ernest LinneH. T. Bodle, admr. Bond, $2,000. Atty. . City Civil Engineer. 69335 Prell v Coffield et ux. Plf. denied. No. 3813 Stanford Lottie. Bingham. tenders to ct. sum of $17,000, payable to 69268 HOLC. Deft. I. K. Parks apprs. No. 3814 Henry A. Jones. Approved: clerk of ct. to be applied on purchase by Frank Hamilton, Dep. Atty. Gen'l. CLYDE E. WILLIAMS, price of property sued. 69393 Bradburn. Hrg. July 28. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 LEGAL NOTICES NATHAN LEVY, 69231 McKesson. Deft apprs. by .Crim. 8580 State v Hadley. Sen­ NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ RALPH H. LONGFIELD, Chester DuComb. tenced to Ind. Reformatory from 2 to PERIOR COURT NO. 1 IN FIRST SIX BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE Board of Public Works. 69307 Nozykowski v Nozykowski. 5 yrs. MONTHS ENDING JUNE 1944, 243. Cause No. 3815 Attest: Deft, to pay for support of plf. during 63732 City of Mish. Sub.-tr. fdg. NOTICE is hereby given that William JAMES P. CONBOY, Clerk. 7:21-28 pendency sum of $17 per wk. beg. July for pet'ner with reference to lot 94, 69269 Feme Terrell by n. f. v Har­ Lee Bigham has filed his petition in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have 14 until further order and sum of $50 te Strong's 3rd add. to Mish.; judgt. land V. Terrell, divorce, Frank, June NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE for plf.'s atty. fees $25 in 30, $25 in 60 63795 City of Mish. Sub. tr. fdg. 27. the time and place of his birth deter­ days. for petnr! Francis H. Allen that the re­ 69309 Theodore S. Milosemy et al v mined. Said petition is set for hear­ BY ADMINISTRATRIX ing July 30, 1944. i IJ 69314 Henderson v Henderson. Deft. lief prayed for in said pet. is granted Thos. Suddorth et al, quiet true, Bunt­ Estate No. 8263 to pay for support of p_£. during pen­ as against Muszer and Pajakowski, as man, July 5. FRANK J. BRUGGNER,- dency $25 per wk. beg. July 15 and auditor and treas., respectively of St. 69357 Emanuel A. Scopelitis v Earl Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. STATE OF INDIANA sum of $50 for plf.'s atty. fees $25 in Jos. Co.; judgment. Rose, complt. on note, Wood, July 12. Charles Wills, Attorney. 7:21 30, $25 in 60 days. 56868 Grain Dealers. Cause dis­ 69358 Walter H. Baker et al v Jesse ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: 69216 Rouhselang v Rouhselang. PK. missed as to lot 48, Colonial Gardens Schell, complt. on acct., CMC&B, July NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, administratrix of to pay for support of minor child sum add. 11. Estate No. 8328 the estate of Christian G. Schneck, de­ of $12 per wk. beg. July 15 and sum Of 69359 Walter H. Baker et al v Henry NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ ceased, hereby gives notice that by isir- $50 for deft.'s atty. fees $25 in 30, $25 Backgren, c&mptt. on acct., CMC&B, dersigned has been appointed by the tue of an order of the St. Joseph Car-g in 60 days. July IL Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ curt Court she will at the hour of 9" 69316 Gollatz v Gollatz. Rest, order 69360 Floyd O. Jellison v William seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ o'clock A. M. of the 1st day of August, cont'd in effect as temp. inj. NEW CASES FILED Major et al, complt., Jellison, July 11. istrator of the Estate of Rose F. 1944, at 416 J. M. S. Building, South 69335 Kroll v Coffield. Clements & 69381 Helen A. Moore v Wilmer E. Grimes, late of St. Joseph County, Bend, Indiana, and from day to day Crane appr. for deft. CIRCUIT COURT Moore, divorce, C. H. DuComb, July Deceased. thereafter until sold, offer for sale at 69315 T-llman v Tillman. Deft, to NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN CIR­ 13. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. private sale, all the interest of said pay for support of plf. and minor .chil­ 69382 LeRoy Stull v Floyd L. Cook Alex T. Bodle, Administrator. decedent in and to the following de­ CUIT COURT IN FIRST SIX et al, complt., ADG&Z, July 14. dren sum of $20 per wk. beg. July 39 MONTHS ENDING JUNE 1944, 476. July 12th, 1944. scribed real estate, to-wit: and sum df $50 for plf.'s atty. fees, $25 69383 Charlotte Jacobs v Fred Dud- Charles W. Bingham, A part of the Southwest Fractional in 30, $25 in 60 days. kowski, complt., ADG&Z, July 14. Attorney for Estate. 7:21-28—8:4 Quarter of Section Nine (9), in 69311 Mead v Mead. Deft, to pay 69294 Helene E. Hammond v Donald 69384 Roseland Lmbr. & Coal Co. v Township Thirty-eight (38) North, for plf.'s atty. fees $50, $25 in 30, $25 B. Hammond, divorce, O&O, June 30. Loren C. Schafer et al, complt., JO&B, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Range Four (4) East, bounded as in 60 days. 69341 Anna L. Zellers v PhiHp . R. July 15. Estate No. 8383 follows: Commencing at the South­ 69364 . Van Meter v Van Meter. Hrg. Zellers, divorce, Farage, July 10. 69385 John G. O'Brien as excr. etc. NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ west corner of said Section Nine July 20. 69354 Vernon C. Hastings v Owen v. Uoyd H. Chrisie et al, complt., dersigned has been appointed by the (9), thence East on the South line 69528 Kabelin v Kabelin. Hrg. Jury C. Bergeron, eomplt. on note, Hilde- ADG&Z, July 14. Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ ••of said Section, thirteen (13) chains 20. brtmd, July 12. 89396 Alleged insanity of Merle A. seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ and seventy (70) links, thence 68216 McCloud v McCloud. Cause 69355 David Daren by James Daren Ham, July 15. istratrix of the Estate of Thomas Kru- North thirty-nine (39) chains and dismissed. n. f. v Niles Taxi Co., Chas. Jonn, 69399 Cepha A. Conway v Andrew S2yn_*ti,-late of St. Joseph County, De­ seventy-nine (79) links more or less 69362 Sayre by n. f. Sayre. Hrg. complt. for damages (auto), Pfaff, July E. Conway, divorce, Gonas, July 17. ceased. to the -State Line, thence West on Sept. 28. 12. 69402 Alice Kolesiak v Walter F. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. said State Line to the West Mhe of 68264 Hall v Hall. Hrg. July 20. 69356 Bertha A. Brothers v Heury Kolesiak, divorce, Walz, July 17. Martha S. Kruszynski, said Section, thence South thfcrty- 69340 Milewski. Hrg. July 2&. W. Brothers, divorce, Sands, July 12. Administratrix. " -nine (39) chains, thirty-one (31) 69363 Smith et al. Fred J. Hums 69362 Russell B. Sayer by n. f. May SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 July 14th, 1944. - links to the place of beginning con­ app'd recr. .. Sayer' v Katherine Sayer, divorce, E. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ Hammerschmidt & Johnson, taining Fifty-three and 81/100 acres .69322 Olaski. Deft, apprs. by Hag- O. Scheer, July 13. PERIOR COURT NO. 2 IN FIRST SIX Attorneys for Estate. 7:21-28—8:4 more or less; Also, the _3outhe_St gerty. 69363 Merle E. Smith et al v Earl MONTHS ENDING JUNE. 1944, 443. Quarter (%) of the Southeast 69345 Alleged insanity of Mrs. Mel- Ewers- et al., complt. for forfeit^ etc., NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Quarter (V.) of Section Eight (8), via Davis. Drs. Abel and Helmen to Metcalf, July _& 68286 First Disc. Corp. v Wm. H. Al­ Estate No. 8327 Township Thirty-eight <38) North, - examine. 69464 Ruth Van Meter v Clarence bright et al, _mme. poss., G&K, June NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Range Four (4) East, containing 68108 Uselton v Uselton. Div. grtd. Van Meter, divorce, Van Tilbury, July 29. dersigned has been appointed by the Forty (40) acres. 63872 Sflbley, admrx. v Jones et al. 13. 69353 Victoria Bradburn v Oscar Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ Hrg. July 20. 69365 James E. Hogan v Beatrice A. Bradburn, divorce, E. O. Scheer, July seph County*; State of Indiana, Execu­ Said sale will be made subject to the? 68924 Claudon v Claudon. Cause Hogan, divorce, Van Tilbury, July 13. 12. tor of the Estate of Mary McDonald, approval of said Court for not less than dismissed. 69366 Mary E. Mitchell v Mack A. 69361 Virgil C. Whetstone v Wilma late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. the full appraised value of said* real 69356 Brothers v Brothers. Hrg. Mitchell, divorce, Van Tilburv, July 33. L. Whetstone, divorce, FPC&R, July 12. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. estate, and upon the following terms July 20. 69367 Helen McCleod v Joe McClecd, 69371 Elsie Horvath v. Stephen 3. G. A. Farabaugh, Executor. and conditions: 68881 Hushower. Hrg. July 20. divorce, A&A, July 13. Horvath, divorce, Wypiszynski, Julyl3. July 10th, 1944. At least one-third of the purchase 68892 Molenda v Molenda. Divorce Farabaugh, Pettengill, . money cash in hand, the balance in granted. Chapleau and Roper, two equal installments, payable in not 69372 Kretcher v Kretcher. Hrg. Attorneys for Estate. 7:21-28—8:4 to exceed 9 and 18 months, evidenced July 20. by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 69370 Burtis. Hrg. July 20. A Small Industry NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT per cent interest from date, waiving 69326 Banghart. Same. Estate No. 7769^* relief, providing attorneys' fees and 69085 Alward. Plf. files counter-afn. ' By GEORGE S. BENSON Estate of Charles Elmer Livengood. secured by mortgage on the real estate 67468 Miller v Miller. Hrg. July 20. By direction of Charles R. Livengood, sold, or for not less than the full ap­ 68157 Alleged feeble mind of Isabel President oi Harding College Administrator of the Estate of Charles praised value thereof, cash in hand. Elmer Livengood, late of St. Joseph M. Samuels. Hrg. July 26. Sedrcy. Arkansas 68268 Alleged feeble -mind oi Marion County, in the State of Indiana, De- ELIZABETH SCHNECK RICHARDS, Dawson. Hrg. July 26. CC3SCC-. Administratrix. 68675 Alleged eplilepsy of Irene M. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, John J. Lechner, Culp. Hrg. July 26. legatees and devisees of the said dece­ Attorney-, for Estate. 7:21 so was the .yield. But in April the dent, and all other persons interested Friday, July% 14 STRAWBERRIES are a primary in the said estate, that said Adminis­ BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE 68917 Exp. pet. Mary Jane Fields, to economic factor in the lives of a government's newly installed food trator has filed in this court his ac­ Cause No. 3816 change name. Name changed. few thousand people and a good rationing department did some count and vouchers for the final set­ NOTICE is hereby given that Rachel 67942 Schaeffer v Schaeffer. Cause warming-up maneuvers on sugar. tlement of said estate, and they are Jones Hardy has filed his petition in many of them are my neighbors hereby required to be and appear in transferred to Sup. Ct. No. 1. The sugar shortage was bogus but the St. Joseph Circuit Court to shavO 69366 Mitchell. Hrg. July 21. here in White County, Arkansas. said court on the llth day of Septem­ the time and place of his birth deter­ 69376 Smith v Smith. Same record. Strawberries to us are what cel­ there was a lot of hubbub about it ber, 1944, when the same will be heard mined. Said petition is set for hear­ 69377 Smith. Hrg. July 21. and the effect was real. White and make proof of their heirship, or ing July 30, 1944. ery is to Kalamazoo or cheese to claim to any part of said estate, and 69373 O'Kelly v O'Kelly. Same rec- County farmers lost out, thus: FRANK J. BRUGGNER, ord. Roquefort. What this little indus­ show cause if there be, why said ac­ count and vouchers should not be ap­ Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. 686C3 Engle v Engle. Hrg. July 20. try has experienced in the last Zilford Carter, Attorney. 7:21 69350 Ewaszka. Deft, apprs. by Van three years under cut-and-dried Worse Than PRICE to the proved. J , , Tilbury. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of NON-RESIDENT NOTICE economy is set forth very plainly Late Frost grower that year the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South 69332 Fursiek. Same record. was $1.50 for a Cause No. 69375 in the figures below: Bend, Indiana, 10th day of July, 1944. STATE OF INDIANA 62854 Carpenter v Carpenter. Hrg. case of 24 quarts. It wouldn't pay FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. July 21. STRAWBERRIES JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. COUNTY OF St. JOSEPH, SS: for picking and packing. The In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, 67019 Nemeth. Same record. WHITE COUNTY 1944 1943 1942 Voor, Jackson and Grant, : 68967 Trowbridge. Deft, apprs. by fruit was fine, but the buyers had Attorneys for Estate. 7:21-28 May Term, 1944. g;*:§? Acres in Berries. .4,000 7,500 12,000 no reason to believe Mrs. House­ CMC&B. TT T : Crates per Acre. 15 45 -70 wife would be able to set sugar, LEGAL NOTICE RUSSELL C. FOUST 69029 Elliott v Rammer. Hrg. July Price per Crate.. .$7.§0 $5.50 $1.50. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed vs. 20 _t[' '•'• on her table at any price. Pro­ proposals will be received by the Board MILDRED L. FOUST 35936 State on rel Symons V Totti Remember the story of Sinbad cessing firms, canners and jam of Public Works and Safety, at the State Bk., Report approved. makers, took what they could Office of the said Board, in the City BE IT KNOWN, That the above 69355 Daren by n. f. v-Niles Taxi the Sailor and the Old Man of the named plaintiff has filed in the office handle and the rest (most of the Hall of the City of South Bend, Indi­ Co. et al. Sub. tr. and fdg. for plf. Sea? Well—blows White County ana, at 10:00 A. M. (C.W.T.) on the of the Clerk of said Court his com­ against defts. has sustained*at the hand of the -crop) rotted in the field before the 7th day of August, 1944; for the execu­ plaint against said defendant in? Ste* above cause together with a ptoper Crim. 8642 State v Winston, Warren, OPA suggest what Sinbad endur­ sugar shortage fable was. de­ tion of a contract for the collection Thomas. Prof. Dept. to investigate. * bunked. and disposal of garbage for the City of affidavit that said Defendant is a non­ Crim. 8649 State v Balentine, Geans, ed from the QMS. Large indus­ South Bend, Indiana. resident of the State of Indiana. . Kelley. Ct. appoints John Gonas to tries like Aviation, Petroleum and Detailed specifications in accordance Said-defendant is hereby notified that rep. defts. Balentine; cause (deft Textiles touch a larger number of If the entire crop might have with which bids may be submitted, said caUse will stand for trial on the Geans) transferred to Juvenile Dept. cf people in a more vital way but the been sold at the ridiculously low will be on file and may be seen in the 2nd day of October, 1944, of said Court St. «Jos. Circuit Ct.; Prob. Dept. to in­ figure' of $1.50 a crate, White office of the Board at the City Hall, commencing at the City of South Bend vestigate. Turrell. Cause little ones are not exempt from County would have received $1,- beginning Tuesday, July 25,. 1944. on which day said defendant is re­ „Crim. 8346 State v the effects of official tampering. The Board reserves the right to re­ quired to appear to said action, j Turrell. Same 260,000 for it, and gone in the red. struck.out for term. And there are many little ones. ject any and all bids. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. ^rim. 8347 Stat e v Turrell. Same In 1943, however, it was the con­ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS record. By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. sumer who paid dearly. Discour­ AND SAFETY Edmund A. Wills, Crim. 8346 State v Big Year BERRIES are ex- By James P. Conboy, Clerk. record. _ B aged Arkansas growers set out 7:21-28 Attorney for Plaintiff. 7:21-28—8:4 Crim. 8520 State v Blake. Deft, sen­ Spoiled tremely perishable; 3T^_ % less land and produced tenced to ISP from 1 to 10 yrs; finec 9 the season is very 35% less per acre. The farmers' LEGAL NOTICE The Republican argument that $25 and costs; sentence susp., prob. 3 short and early. People in the price trebled but gross return was the New Deal is a dead duck years. _ „, „ ., trosiness are prepared for inevit­ still under $2,000,000 for the sea­ STATE OF INDIANA Crim. 8566 State v Blake. Deft, found ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: was bolstered somewhat by Vice guilty, fined $15 and costs; judgment. able "off years" when crops are son. damaged by weather conditions President Wallace when he said 69085 Alward v Alward. Plf. to pay NOTICE is hereby given that the China needed "a new deal." for support of deft, sum of $20 per wk. but they are almost obliged to The current year is haraiy Board of Public Works of the City of beg. July 15 and sum of $50 for deft, s have their occasional seasons of South Bend, Indiana, will on the 14th We've been giving the Chinese atty., $25 in 30, $25 in 60 days. worth counting. Last summer and dav of August, 1944 at 10:00 A. M. (C. rich return in* or der. to keep the fall were dry and the labor short­ W.T.) at its office in the City Hall, hold our cast-off weapons for seven, 69380 Randolph. Hrg. July 21. 1 67463 Warwick v Warwick. Deft, wolf from the door during the age at plant-setting time cut the a meeting -for the purpose of taking years now. final action on Vacation Resolution No. ordered attached. lean years. The 1943 season was county's gross strawberry reve­ 69049 Archambeault v Archambeault. 2528, same being' as follows: about average in acreage and nue below $500,000 and next RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF Hrg. July 21. 's-'> _ ; Page Fourteen THE MIRROR

per affidavit that said Defendant is a (55.33) feet east of the place of be­ non-resident of State' of Indiana. ginning, thence west to the place of LEGAL NOTICES Said defendant is hereby notified that beginning. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC said .cause will stand for trial on the 2. Lot No. 4 as shown on the re­ HEARING 25th day of September, 1944, the same corded plat of Edward Sorin's Sub­ NOTICE is hereby given that the Lo­ being of said Court commencing at the division of Lots Numbered 30, 31 and ' cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. City of South Bend on which day said 32 in Edward Sorin's First Addition,,r Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 defendant is required to appear to said to the Town of Lowell, now a paft P. M. Central War Time, on the 2nd action. of the City of South Bend. day of August, 1944, at the City Hall, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Said sale will be made subject to in the City of Mishawaka, in said By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. the approval of the Circuit Court of County, begin investigation of the ap­ Orie Parker, St. Joseph Cpunty, Indiana, for not less plications of the following named per­ Attorney for Plaintiff. 7:21-28—8:4 than the full appraised value of said sons, requesting the issue to the ap­ real estate and upon the following plicants, at the locations hereinafter NON-RESIDENT NOTICE terms and conditions: At least one- set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Per­ Cause No. 69379 third (1/3) of the purchase money in mits of the classes hereinafter desig­ STATE OF INDIANA . cash and the balance in two equal in­ nated and will, at said time and place, COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: stallments, payable in not to exceed receive information concerning the fit­ In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2. nine and eighteen months, evidenced ness of said applicants, and the propri­ May Term, 1944. by notes of the purchaser, bearing 5% ety of issuing the permits applied for interest from date, waiving relief, pro­ to such applicants at the premises MARION D. MITCHELL viding attorney's fees, and secured by named: vs. a mortgage on the real estate sold. LUCILE MARIE MITCHELL AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, Administrator with the will annexed- Henry C. Sloan, 3336, (Restaurant), Be It Known, That the above-named of the last wiU of Joseph Wolf, 120 N. Main St., Mishawaka— Plaintiff has filed in the office of the deceased. Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Clerk of said Court, Superior No. 2, By L. L. Matthews, George Philotoff, 3404, (Restau­ complaint against said defendant in the rant), 603 N. Main St., Misha­ above cause, together with a proper Vice-President. 7-14-21-28; 8:4 waka—Beer Retailer. affidavit that said defendant is non­ resident of the State of Indiana. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE Said defendant is hereby notified SALE OF REAL ESTATE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC that said cause will stand for trial on STATE OF INDIANA, PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. the 25th day of September, 1944, the ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss: same being of said court commencing May Term, 1944 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMIS­ In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 at the city of South Bend on which day IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE SION OF INDIANA said defendant is required to appear OF ALEX FREDERICfC^SR. - to said action. By virtue of an order of the St. Jo­ By JOHN F. NOONAN, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. seph Superior Court No. 2, the St. Jo­ Secretary. By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. seph Bank and Trust Company of South BERNARD E. DOYLE, Charles H. Wills, Bend, Indiana, by Fred J. Helmen, Jr., 7:21 Excise Administrator. Attorney for Plaintiff. 7:21«28;8:4 Vice-President and Trust Officer, Ad­ ministrator of Alex Frederick, Sr. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Estate, will on the llth day of August, HEARING Cause No. 69362 1944, at the hour of 10 a. m. at the St.: NOTICE is hereby given that the Lo­ STATE OF INDIANA Joseph Bank and Trust Company, cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: known as 202 S. Michigan Street, Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 In the-St. Joseph Circuit Court South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi­ A. M. Central War Time on the 9th day May Term, 1944. of August, 1S44 at the Commissioners' ana, and from day to day thereafter Room, Court House, in the City of RUSSELL B. SAYER, until sold, offer at Public Sale, for not South Bend, in said County, begin in­ by n/b/f May Sayer less than the full appraised value, cer­ vestigation of the applications of the vs. tain real estate belonging to said Estate, following named persons, requesting * KATHERINE B. SAYER and described as follows: t the issue to the applicants, at the loca­ TkflcloR BUUD02ER The North % of the Northeast tions hereinafter set out, of the Alco­ Be It Known, Tnat the above-named quarter of Section 28, Township 37 Plaintiff has filed in the offide of the TO Cf)R\/eAH>- North, Range 2 East, containing holic Beverage Permits of the classes Clerk of said court his complaint hereinafter designated and will, at said *IW. DIPLOMATS. OF 7 LAR6B sre/ps; Lfiynofip*. twenty five (25) acres more or less, time and place, receive information against said Defendant in the above DRAIN -ZV/flMPZ-.: in St. Joseph County, Indiana. concerning the fitness of said appli­ cause together with a proper affidavit NATIONS HAVE SOLEMNLY JINPeVEMTV Said sale will be made subject to the cants, and the propriety of issuing the that said defendant is a non-resident /•KSREEC? THAT ONE &we CLEW UP TNE approval of said Court, and on the Papermits applied for to such applicants of the State of Indiana. WHALE EQUfU.* TWO fiNP following terms and conditions, for the at the premises named: Said defendant is hereby notified OHE-HMF HUMPBACK VJHM& full appraised value and for cash. that said cause will stand for trial on ST. JOSEPH BANK AND TRUST the 28th day of September, 1944, of CO. OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. New Oliver Hotel, Inc., 3648, (Ho­ said court commencing at the city of Administrator. tel), 105-107 N. Main St., South South Bend on which day said defend­ by the public records of St. Joseph tance of ninety-eight' and forty- By Fred J. Helmen, Jr., Vice-President Bend — Liquor, Beer, Wine Re­ ant is required to appear to said action. County, State of Indiana in the past to eight hundredths (98.43) feet to a Fred J. Helmen, Jr., Trust Officer. tailer. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. have had any interest in the lands point distant fifteen and six-tenths Dated this 7th day of July, 1944. Walter Przybysz, 3709, (Package By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. herein described by reason whereof (15.6) feet south at right angles from Joseph V. Wypiszynski, Store), 1330 Lincolnway West, Edwin O. Scheer, doubt as to the validity of the title to said south line of Western Avenue; Attorney for Estate. 7:14-21-28 South Bend—Liquor, Wine Deal­ said lands may arise. er. Attorney for Plaintiff. 7:21-28; 8:4 thence north a distance of eleven Now, therefore, said defendants are and seven-tenths (11.7) feet to the NOTICE L. O. O. M. No. 58, 3690, (Club), NOTICE TO CHARLES LEROY each hereby notified that unless they point of beginning. Cause No. 69309 825 E. Jefferson Blvd., South ' PERKINS be and appear on the 2nd day of the IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto STATE OF INDIANA Bend—Liquor, Beer, Wine Retail­ No. 305 next term of the St. Joseph Superior set my hand and affix the seal of said ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss: er. STATE OF INDIANA Court No. 1 of Indiana, to be held on Court this 30th day of June, 1944. In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 Clem Walkowski, 3655, (Grocery), ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: the 3rd Monday of September, 1944, at FRANK J. BRUGGNER, May Term, 1944 514 N. brookfield, South Bend— In St. .Joseph Circuit Court, Juvenile the courthouse in the City of South Clerk of St. Joseph Superior Court Beer Dealer. Division, May Term, 1944 Bend, in said County and State, and No. 1. 7:7-14-21 THEODORE S. MILOSERNY Ollie Tobolsk., 3654, (Restaurant), IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION answer or demur to said complaint, VIRGINIA M. MILOSERNY 814 S. Walnut St., South Bend- OF CALVIN D. PERKINS BY WIL­ the same will be heard and deter­ NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE vs. Beer, Wine Retailer. LARD A. WOLF AND ISABELLE mined in his absence. OF REAL ESTATE THOMAS SUDDORTH ET AL Henry William Brothers, - 3681, L. WOLF. STATE OF INDIANA Transfer Liquor, Beer, Wine Re­ That the action is to quiet the title Plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, tailer's permit from Julius De You are hereby notified that Willard to the following described real estate ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, ss: A. Wolf and Isabelle L. Wolf have in the City of South Bend, St. Joseph In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 having filed in the office of the Clerk Clark, 1619 Milburn BIVG., Mish- filed their verified petition for the of said Court their complaint together awaka. County, Indiana, to-wit: May Term, 1944 with the proper affidavit that the fol­ Julius Mostaert, 3872, (Restaurant), adoption of Calvin D. Perkins, the son A strip of land eighty (80) feet in IN THE MATTER OP THE GUARD­ of Charles LeRoy Perkins, together width over and across Bank Out Lots IANSHIP OF ALICE K. O'BIER lowing named defendants are non-resi­ 217 S. Chapin St., South Bend— with an affidavit that the residence, dents of the State of Indiana: Thomas Liquor, Beer, Wine Retailer. Numbered Ninety-one (91) andNineru By virtue of an order of the St. Jo­ Suddorth, Thomas Suddarth, Thomas Jacob Hoffmann & J. Kenneth after diligent inquiry, of Charles LeRoy ty-two (92) and that part of Bank seph Superior Court No. 1, the St. Perkins is unknown to the petitioners. Out Lot Numbered Ninety-three (93) Joseph Bank and Trust Company of Sudderth, Mary Sudderth, Samuel W. Qualley, 3588, (Hotel), 302-12 N. Now, Therefore, the said Charles Le­ lying northeasterly of the right of South Bend, Indiana, by Fred J. Hel­ Miller, Deborah Miller, Adam Miller, giSsi-Chigan St., 103-113 E. LaSalle Roy Perkins, is hereby no'tified that way of the New York Central Rail­ men, Jr., Vice-President and Trust Josephus Baldwin, Margaret Baldwin, Ave., South Bend—Liquor, Beer, unless he be and appear in the St. Jo­ road (formerly LaUfe Shore and Mich­ Offices, .Guardian of Alice K. O'Bier, Adam Miller, Sr., Nancy Miller, James Wine Retailer. seph Circuit Court on the 28th day of igan Southern Railroad) of the Sec­ will on the 24th day of July, 1944, at Skinner, Jane Skinner, John Markham, Anna De Julio, 3653, (Restaurant), August, 1944, at the court house in the ond Plat of the Out Lots of the Town the hour of 10 a. m. at the St. Joseph Betsey E. Markham, Henry Denslow, 410 N. Hill St., South Bend—Beer, city of South Bend in said county and (now City) of South Bend, platted Bank and Trust Company, known as Jacob Rider, Laura Rider, Edward Mul­ Wine Retailer. state the said petition will be heard by the State Bank of Indiana, Coun­ 202 S. Michigan St., South Bend, St. ligan, Mary Ann Mulligan Mary E. Aaron Friedman, 3657, (Grocery), and determined in his absence. Mulligan, Bridget A. Mulligan, William 3_8 E. Sample St., South Bend- ty of St. Joseph and State of Indiana, Joseph County, Indiana, and from day P. Mulligan, Jennie E. Mulligan, Jennie Beer Dealer. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto said strip of land being forty (40') to day thereafter until sold, offer at Muligan, Francis Mulligan, Frances Harry Karlin, 3537, (Drug Store), set my hand and affixed the seal of the feet in width on each side of the public sale, for not less than the full Mulligan, James E. Mulligan, James A. - 1832 Leer St., South Bend—Beer court this 14th day of July, 1944. center line of said strip (as measured appraised value, certain real estate be­ Mulligan, Catharine N. Mulligan, Cath­ FRANK J. 3RUGGNER, at right angles to said center line) longing to said Ward, and described as arine H. Mulligan, Catharine Mulligan, Arthur Van Hecke, 3492, (Restau­ Oierk, St. Joseph Circuit Court, and said center line being described follows : John L. Mulligan, Lizzie Mulligan, Jo­ rant), 1314 Western Ave., South and Juvenile Court. as follows, to-wit: Lots Numbered Six (6) and Seven seph D. Mulligan, Lawrence T. Mulligan, Bend — Liquor, Beer, Wine Re- 7:21-28; 8:4 Beginning at a point on the south (7) in George R. Rush's Subdivision Rachel Mulligan, Richard A. Schultz, Vi­ John Karall, 3484, (Restaurant), 501 line of Western Avenue (formerly of Lot Numbered One (1) Kunst­ vian Scultz, Vivian Schultz and Pauline Lincolnway West, South Bend— NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Division Street) as now established), man Second Addition to the City - Schultz, and the unknown wife of each Liquor, Beer, Wine Retailer. Cause No. 69293 said point being distance six hundred of South Bend. of the above named male defendants Maude Chapman, 3483, (Restau­ STATE OF INDIANA fifty-seven and five-tenths (657.5) Said sale will be made subject to the who may be living, and the unknown ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss: feet easterly, as measured along said approval of said Court, and on the widow, heirs and devisees and legatees rant), 1009 E. Sample St., South in the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 south line of Western Avenue, from following terms and conditions, for of each of the above named male de­ Bend—Beer, Wine Retailer. May Term, 1944 the west line of Bank Out Lot Num­ the full appraised value and for cash. fendants who may be dead; and the Greater Beneficial Union of Pitts­ GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAIL­ ber Ninety-two (92) of said Plat of St. Joseph Bank and Trust Co. of unknown husband of each of the above burgh, 3475, (Club), 610 N. Wal­ ROAD COMPANY Out Lots;- thence southwesterly on a South Bend, Indiana, Guardian. named female defendants who may be nut St., South • Bend — Liquor, vs. curve to the left with a radius of one By Fred J. Helmen, Jr.. living, and the unknown widower, Beer, Wine Retailer. JOSEPH LAFROMBOIS ET AL thousand two hundred twenty (1220) Vice-Pres. and Trust Officer. heirs and devisees and legatees of each New Oliver Hotel, Inc., 3645, (Ho­ The plaintiff in the above entitled feet a distance of three hundredgfif- Dated this 1st day of July, 1944. of the above named female defendants tel), 105-107 N. Main St. & 207 W. cause, having filed its complaint herein ty-six (356) feet to a point drftant Joseph V. Wypiszynski, who may be dead; all of the above Washington St., South Bend — together with an affidavit that the de­ three hundred twenty-four and six- Attorney for Guardian. 7:7-14-21 -women once known by any of . the Dance Permit. fendants are non-residents of the State tenths (324.6) feet easterly, as meas-^ above names and designations as above of Indiana, and the residence of whom ured parallel with said south line of NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION stated, whose names have been changed SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE being unknown, and on diligent in­ Western Avenue, from said west line • Estate No. 8320 and who are known by other names, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC quiry cannot be ascertained, to-wit: of Bank Out Lot Number Ninety- NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ the names of all of whom, are un­ PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. Joseph Lafrombois; Alexis Coquillard; two (92) and also distant one hun­ dersigned has been appointed by the known to the above plaintiffs; the un•••">-. Terras Lafrombois, wife of Joseph dred and twenty-two and eight- Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ known children, descendants andT " ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COM­ Lafrombois; Francis C. Coquillard, wife tenths (122.8) feet south at right seph County, State of Indiana, Admin­ heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and MISSION OF INDIANA of Alexis Coquillard; John D. Defrees; angles from said south line of West­ istrator of the estate of Elizabeth administrators of the estate, devisees, the State Bank of Indiana; Farmers ern Avenue; thence southwesterly - Hummer, late of St. Joseph county, legatees, trustees and executors of the By JOHN F. NOONAN, and Mechanics Bank of Michigan; on a straight line, tangent to the deceased. last will and testament, guardians, Secretary William Crews; Emily Jane Crews, wife above described curve, a distance of Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. successors in interest and assigns, re- $ BERNARD E. DOYLE, of William Crews; Benjamin Frazer; three hundred sixty-nine and sev­ Earl L. Hummer, Administrator. spectively, of each of the foregoing 7:21 Excise Administrator. Frank E. Reynolds; Kate Reynolds;- enty-four hundredths (369.74) feet to June 29th, 1944. named defendants — and all persons George W. Reynolds; Thomas W. De- a point on said west line of Bank. Lewis W. Hammond, claiming from, through or under them NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT frees; Sarah C. Defrees, wife of Out Lot Number Ninety-two (92) Attorney for Estate. 7:7-14-21 or either of them, and that said cause Estate No. 7737 Thomas W. Defrees; Timothy Sullivan*, distant two hundred ninety-nine and of action is to quiet title to the follow Estate of Franciszka Rzepka. Catharine Sullivan, wife of Timothy eighty-six hundredths (299.86) feet NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ing described real estate situated in the By direction of Al W. Hosinski, Ex­ Sullivan; Daniel A. Veasey; Benjamin south, as measured along said west Estate No. 8103 City of South Bend, St. Joseph County, ecutor of the Estate" of Franciszka F. Dunn; William F. Wilson; Jane line of Bank Out Lot Number Nine­ State of Indiana: Rzepka, late of St. Joseph County, in ty-two (92), from said south line of STATE OF INDIANA, Hagerty; Timothy Hagerty; William W. Western Avenue; thence continuing ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss: The East half (V ) of Lot No. '^9 the State of Indiana, Deceased. Brick; Mary Harris; Peninsular Rail­ In the St. Joseph Circuit Court 2 NOTICE" is hereby given to the heirs, way Company; Chicago and Lake southwesterly on a straight exten­ ... Sixty (60) as shown on the Record­ legatees and devisees of the said dece­ sion of the last described course to May Term, 1944 ed Plat of the Town of Dreamwold Huron Railroad Company; Chicago- and the northeasterly line of the right IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Heights, an addition to Clay Town- j dent, and all other persons interested Grand Trunk Railway Company; Union OF JOSEPH WOLF, DECEASED in the said estate, that said Execu­ Trust Company of New York; DeFores of way of the New York Central ship. tor has filed in this court his ac­ Railroad. The American Trust Company, ad­ Now, therefore, said defendants-Va-nd_&-•] L. Skinner; Augustus A. Starr; Mar­ ministrator with the will annexed oi each of therrr are hereby notified of a count and vouchers for the final set­ quis L. McClelland and Sarah McClel­ Excepting -from the above de­ the last will and testament of Joseph tlement of said estate, and they are land, his wife; The Union Trust Com­ the filing of such complaint and that hereby required to be and appear in scribed strip of land a piece or par­ Wolf, deceased, hereby gives notice this cause will stand for trial-ia^-the „. pany of New York; John Bill and Eli­ cel of land in Bank Out Lot Num­ that by virtue of the power by said will St. Joseph Superior Court No^SSahag, said court on the llth day of Septem­ jah W. Muddaugh, Trustees; Henry W. ber Ninety-one (91) of said Plat of conferred, it will at the hour of ten ber, 1944, when the same will be heard Smithers and William F. Whitehouse, the City of South Bend, St. j-lgipr* and make proof of their heirship, or Out Lots, described as follows, to- o'clock a. m., on the 14th day of Au­ County, Indiana, on the 18th dalPTif Trustees; Josiah A. Horsey and Elijah wit: gust, 1944, at its banking house in the September, 1944, on which said day claim to any part of said estate, and W. Middaugh, Trustees; The Farmers' Citjr of South Bend, Indiana, and from ^sSow cause if there be, why said ac­ Loan and Trust Company and Daniel Beginning at a point on the north­ defendants and each of them are*re-^ count and vouchers should not be ap­ erly line of the above described strip day to day thereafter. until sold, offer quired to appear and answer or demur Wood; Colonial Trust Company and W. of land, said point being distant three for sale at private sale all the right to plaintiffs' complaint. proved. title and* interest of Joseph Wolf, de­ WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of G. Crabill; Chase. National Bank and and nine-tenths (3.9) feet south at WITNESS the Clerk and seal of the George A. Kinney, Trustees; Joseph right angles from said south line of ceased, in and to the fallowing de­ St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 this the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South Hickson and Catherine Hickson, his Western Avenue (formerly Division scribed real estate, to-wit: Bend, Indiana, 13m day of July, 1944. Street) and also distant four hundred 5th day of July, 1944. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. wife; Heury W. Smithers and Mary 1. A lot or parcel of land bounded FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Smithers, his wife; William F. White- ninety-four and five-tenths (494.5) by a line running as follows: Begin­ Clerk of St. Joseph Superior Court JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. house and Frances S. Whitehouse, his feet east, as measured parallel with ning at the North line of Sorin Street Jones, Obenchain and Butler, wife; Elijah W. Meddaugh and Emilie said south line of Western Avenue, No. 1. Attorneys for Estate. 7:21-28 at a point one hundred nineteen and By Marie Stansbury, Deputy. E. Meddaugh, his wife; William P. Fish- from the west line of Bank Out Lot four-tenths (119.4) feet east of the Max Buntman, •** .*> back; Indiana Railway Company; Number Ninety-two (92) of said Plat east line of St. Louis Blvd., thence Attorney for Plaintiffs. 7:14-21-28 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Charles B. Peck, Receiver; Walter S. of Out Lots; thence southwesterly running Northwesterly a distance of Cause No. 69407 Harsha, Commissioner; Charles M. along said northerly line of above one hundred and five-tenths (100.5) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION STATES OF INDIANA Hays and Elijah W. Meddaugh; Indiana described strip of land a distance feet to a point in the southerly line Estate No. 8321 COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: & Illinois Railway Company; Indiana & of one hundred two and twelve hun­ of South Bend Avenue, one hundred NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ In. the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, Illinois Railway Company; Port Huron dredths (102.12) feet to a point dis­ and eight (108) feet northeasterly dersigned has been appointed by the May Term, 1944. & Indiana Railway Company; Grand tant forty-one and thirty-six hun­ from the' intersection of said line Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of Trunk & Western Railway Company; dredths (41.36) feet south at right^ with the east line of St. Louis Blvd., St. Joseph CoUnty, State of Indiana, MIQUEL ANSUALDA any and all persons who might have angles from said south line of West­ thence northeasterly on said south­ VS'. ern Avenue and also distant three Executor of the estate of Elizabeth EUSENIA SEGANIA ANSUALDA some possible interest, the husband or erly line of South Bend Avenue, Niesen, late of St. Joseph county, de­ wife, widower or widow, heirs or de­ hundred ninety-nine and five-tenths thirty-four and twelve-hundredths ceased. Be It Known, That the above-named visees, of any and all of the foregoing- (399.5) feet east, as measured parallel (34.12) feet, thence Southeasterly one Said Estate Is supposed to be solvent. Plaintiff has filed in the office of the persons; the unknown husband or with said south line of Western Ave­ hundred thirty-two and fifteen-hun- Joseph L. Niesen, Executor. Clerk of said Court, Superior No. 2, wife, widower or widow, the unknown nue, frpm said west line of Bank Out dredths (132.15) feet to a point in heirs or devisees, receivers or assigns Lot Number Ninety-two (92); thence the North line of Sorin Street, fiftv- June 30, 1944. complaint against said Defendant in of any of the foregoing persons shown northeasterly on a straight line a dis­ Orie Parker, the above cause together with a pro­ five and thirty-three hundredths Attorney for Estate. 7:7-14-21 JULY 21, 1944 Page Fifteen m^ij&

v A r-^rfW/^y &/ p^^^^t^ 111 V' ? Jp HAVES

Charles W. Carlton; Nellie M. Carlton, Jennie Allen, late of St. Joseph Coun­ descendants and heirs, surviving LEGAL NOTICES wife of Charles W. Carlton; William ty, in the State of Indiana, Deceased. spouses, creditors and administrators of Inwood; Maggie Inwood, wile of Wil­ ANSWERS TO NOTICB is hereby given to the heirs, the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees NON-RESIDENT NOTICE liam Inwooa; Augustus H. Inwood; Ja­ legatees and devisees of the said dece- and executors of the last will and testa­ Cause No. 69149 son R. Brown, Charles G. Hodson, Wil­ sdent, and all other persons interested ment, successors in interest and assigns, STATE OF INDIANA liam Inwood, Andrew J. Rudduck and in the said estate, that said administra­ trustees in bankruptcy and receivers, COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: George W. Loughman, as the Board of Test Your I. Q. trix has filed in this court her account respectively, of each of the above named, In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 Trustees of the Michigan Street Meth­ and vouchers -for the final settlement ol described and designated persons, the May Term, 1944 odist Episcopal Church (2nd charge), said estate, and they are hereby re­ names of all of whom are unknown to of South Bend, Indiana; Samuel C. quired to be and appear in said Court the plaintiffs; all of the women and MARGUERITE RODGERS Lontz; Maria J. Lontz, wife of Samuel 1. Rabbit fever and O'Hare's on the 18th day of September, 1944, persons once known by any of the vs. C. Lontz; Joseph Miller; Martha A. disease. when the same will be heard and names and designations above stated LAWRENCE RODGERS Miller, wife of Joseph Miller; the un­ make proof of their heirship, or claim whose names may have been changed, known husbands and wives, respec­ 2. Formation of words by to any part of said estate, and show the names of all of whom are unknown Be It Known, That the above-named tively, of each of the above named, Imitating sounds; viz., thwack, cause if there be, why said account to the plaintiffs: the spouses of all of Plaintiff has filed in the office of the described and designated persons, 'Hie sploosh, are onomatopoetic. and vouchers should not be approved the above named, described and desig­ Clerk of said Court, Superior No. 2, names of all of whom are unknown to WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal ol nated persons who are married, the •complaint against said Defendant te plaintiff; the unknown widows and 3. 19.000. the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 names of all cf whom are unknown to the above cause together with a pro­ widowers, respectively, of each of the 4. Owlet. at South Bend, Indiana, 7th day of the plaintiffs; all persons, firms, part­ per affidavit that said Defendant is above named, described and designated 5. "Our American Cousin." July, 1944. nerships and corporations, trustees in concealing himself for the purpose of persons, the names of all of whom are FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk bankruptcy, trustees, transferees, as­ avoiding service on summons. unknown to plaintiff; the unknown JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. signees and successors in interest, and Said defendant is hereby notified children, descendants and heirs, sur­ (Questions on Page 8) Jones, Obenchain and Butler, receivers who assert or might assert that said cause will stand for trial on viving spouses, creditors ~and adminis*** Attorneys for Estate. 7:14-21 any title, claim or interest in or lien the~26th day of September, 1944, the trators of the estate, devisees, legatees, upon the real estate hereinafter de­ same being of said court commencing trustees and executors of the last will NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION scribed in the complaint in this' action at the city of South Bend on which day and testament, successors in interest by any of the names and designations under or through any of the persons said defendant is required to appear and assigns, trustees-in bankruptcy and above stated, whose names may have Estate No. 8326 bove named, described and designated been changed, the names of each and NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ to said action. receivers, respectively, of each of the all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; is defendants to this action, the names FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. above named, described and desig­ dersigned has been appointed by the of all of whom are unknown to the are non-residents of the State of Indi­ Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. nated persons, the names of all of ana, and that this is an action to quiet plaintiffs, are non-residents of the state Max M. Buntman, whom are unknown to plaintiff; all of St. Joseph County, State of Indiana. ->f Indiana, and that said cause of ac- the women and persons once known by title to the following described real Executrix of the Estate of Kazimierz ion is to quiet the title to the following Attorney for Plaintiff. 7:14-21-28 estate in St. Joseph County, Indiana, Dolniak, late of St. Joseph County, any of the names and designations to-wit: described real estate in Clay Township, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION above stated whose names may have Deceased. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, A part of -the North part oi the Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Cause No. 59275 been changed; the names of all of South half of Section 32, Township to-wit: STATE OF INDIANA whom are unknown to plaintiff; the Mary Dolniak, Executrix. 36 North, Range One East, de­ July 10th, 1944. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, ss: spouses of all of the above named, de­ scribed as follows: Beginning at a Lot Numbered Two Hundred Sixty- . In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, scribed and designated persons who are Leon E. Kowalski, one (261) and the North Half'(*,_) of point 634 feet South of the North­ Attorney for Estate. 7:14-21-28 May Term, 1944 married, the names of all of whom are east corner of the Northwest quar­ Lot Numbered Two Hundred Sixty unknown to plaintiff; all persons, firms, ter of the Southeast quarter of said (260) as shown upon the Recorded u NOTICE TO BIDDERS BEN FEFERMAN MOTOR SALES partnerships and corporations, trustees Section; thence South 256 feet, Plat of the Town of Indian Village CORPORATION in bankruptcy, trustees, -transferees thence West 862.4 feet; thence NOTICE is hereby given by the un­ in said township, county and state. vs, assignees and successors in interest dersigned that the Board of Commis­ The South Twenty-two and ofce- and receivers who assert or might North 256 feet, thence East 855.2 SAMUEL MARTIN ET AL feet to the place of beginning, con- sioners of St. Joseph County, Indiana, half feet (22y2') of Lot Numbered assert any title, claim or interest in OF taming five (5) acres, more or less. 'will receive sealed proposals or bids on Two Hundred Sixty (280) as shown BE IT KNOWN that the above lien upon the real estate hereinafter Said. defendants are hereby notified the 28th day of August, 1944, up to the upon the Recorded Plat of said Town named plaintiff has filed, in the St. Jo­ described in the complaint in this ac­ that said cause will stand for trial on hour .of ten o'clock a. m., for the fur­ of Indian Village. sephs Circuit Court, its complaint tion under or through any of the per­ the 18th day of September, 1944, on nishing of the following as set forth in against the above named defendants in sons above named, described and de­ which day said defendants are re­ the requisition and specifications now and that said action is instituted and the above entitled cause, with a proper signated as defendants to this action, quired to appear to said action. on file in the County Auditor's office. prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the affidavit that said defendants: Samuel. the names of all of whom are unknown HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL: to plaintiff, are non-residents of the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. purpose of quieting the title to the Martin; Damarius Martin, wife of SarsH Marie Stansbury, Deputy. New Well and Electric Pump. above described real estate as against State of Indiana, and that said cause of Said seeled proposals must be ac­ uel Martin; William Cumption; * action is to quiet. the title to the fol­ Voor, Jackson & Grant, all defendants, claims and claimants Cumption, wife of William Cumption, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 7:7-14-21 companied by either a certified check whatsoever and whomsoever, and as whose true Christian name is to* plain­ lowing described real estate in the City or a bidder's bond in a sum equal to against the world. tiff unknown; William Compton; of South Bend, St. Joseph County, not less than ten per cent- of the Now, therefore, all of the above Compton, wife of William Compton, State of Indiana, to-wit: NON-RESIDENT NOTICE amount of the bid, together with a named, described and designated de­ whose true Christian name is to plain­ (Alias) non-collusion affidavit. fendants, and each of them, are hereby Cause No. 68823 tiff unknown; Horatio" Chapin, Com­ Lot Numbered One (1) as shown Proposals must be filed on forms fur­ notified .of the filing and pendency Of missioner of the School Lands; James STATE OF INDLA.NA nished by the County Auditor. said complaint against them, and that on Bronson's Survey, as recorded in COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Westbrook; Susan Westbrook, wife of Plat Book No. 1, page *6#, now within The fight is reserved to reject any said cause will33tand for trial on the James Westbrook; Reuben Bronson; In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 and all bids. 12 th day of September, 1944, in the and a part pf said City of South May Term, 1944 --fancy Bronson, wife of Reuben Bron­ Bend, Indiana, excepting 7 feet off Dated this 10th day of July, 1944. Courtroom of the St. Joseph Circuit son; James Bronson; Bronson, NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, Court • in the city of South Bend, In­ the East end thereof, heretofore WILLIAM ANTOLINI wife of James Bronson, whose true appropriated for alley purposes. Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. diana, arid that unless they appear and • Christian name is to plaintiff unknown; vs. By: Clementine Cegielski, answer or demur thereto on sa:,J -dale, Stern Bronson; • Bronson, wife ANETTA ANTOLINI Deputy Auditor. 7:14-21 said complaint and all the matters and and that said action is instituted and things therein ^contained and alleged of Stern Bronson, whose true Christian prosecuted by said plaintiff for the Be It Known, That the above-named name is to plaintiff unknown; So­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS will be heard and determined ty the purpose of quieting the title to the Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Cour+ in their .absence. phrona Harris; William Harris, hus­ above described real estate as against Clerk of- said Court Superior No. 2 his NOTICE is hereby given by the un­ band of Sophrona Harris; - Reuben all defendants, claims and claimants complaint against said defendant in the dersigned that the Board of Commis­ WITNESS the hand of th-» Clerk of . BrunsoKT —'• Brunson, wife of whatsoever and whomsoever, and as above cause together with a proper sioners of St. Joseph County, Indiana, said Court this 5th day of July*.--**. Reuben Brunson, whose true Christian against the world. affidavit that said defendant is non­ will receive sealed proposals or bids on (Seal) FRANK J. BRUGGNEft, name is to plaintiff unknownr Joseph Now, therefore, all of the above resident of state of Indiana. the 24th day of Juty, 1944, up to the Clerk, St. Joseph Circuit Court. Warren Bronson; Bronson, wife named, described and designated de­ Said defendant is hereby notified that hour of ten o'clock -ft. m., for the fur­ Crumpacker, May, Carlisle & Beamer, of Joseph Warren Bronson, whose true fendants, and each of them, are hereby said cause will stand for trial on the nishing of the following supplies as set Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 7:7-14-21 Christian name is to plaintiff unknown; notified of the filing and pendency of 26th day of September, 1944, the same forth in the requisitions and specifica­ Mahala Brown; Silas Brown, husband said complaint against them, and that being of said court commencing at the tions now on file in the County Audi­ NOTICE of Mahala Brown; Eliza Murray; Han­ said cause will stand for trial on the city of South Bend which day said de­ tor's office. i/miffi Notice is hereby given that the un­ son Murray, husband of Eliza Murray; 12th day of September, 1944, in the fendant is required to appear to said COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT dersigned has applied to the St. Joseph Mary Stotts; Uriah Stotts, husband of Courtroom of the St. Joseph Circuit action. 1 to 3 New or Used Tractor Circuit Court of St. Joseph County, Mary Stotts; Sophronia Harris; William Court in the City of South Bend, In­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Highway Power Mowers. Indiana to change my name from* Otto Harris, husband of Sophronia Harris; diana, and that unless they appear and By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Said sealed proposals must be ac­ Pozsgai to Otto Pozgay. Sturn Brunson; Brunson, wife answer or demur thereto on said date, C E Pattee companied by either a~ certified check Said applicatidn^W-11 be heard on the of Sturn Brunson, whose true Christian said complaint and all the matters and Attorney for Plaintiff. 7:7-14-21 or a bidder's bond in a sum equal to first day of the September term, 1944. name is to plaintiff unknown; Rush things therein contained and alleged not less than ten per cent of the Dated this 27th day of June, T944. Brunson; —•—-— Brunson, wife of will be heard and determined by the NOTICE OF HEARING ON amount of the bid, together with a OTTO POZSGAI. Rush Brunson, whose true Christian Court in their absence. RECEIVER'S FINAL REPORT nort-coHusien affidavit. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, name is to plaintiff unknown; George Witness the hand of the Clerk of said Cause No. 55943 Proposals must be filed on forms fur­ Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. W. Brunson; Brunson, whose Court this 5th day of Julv, 1944. STATE OF INDIANA, . nished by the County Auditor. Leon E. Kowalski, Attorney. 7:7-14-21 true Christian name is to plaintiff un- (Seal) FRANK J. BRUGGNER, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss: The right is reserved to reject any knovm; Perry Brunson; Brun­ Clerk, St. Joseph Circuit Court. In the Sta Joseph Superior Court No. 2 and all bids. Wj&*± 22 . , ,„.„ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION son, wife of Perry Brunson, whose true Crumpacker, May, Carlisle & Beamer, May Term, 1944 . Dated this 10th day of July* 1944. Estate No. 8313 CJfcrtstian name is to plaintiff unknown; Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 7:7-14-21 WHITE MANUFACTURING COMPANY NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Hi.'jan Brunson; Brunson, wife vs. Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. dersigned has been appointed by the of Hiram Brunson, whose true Chris- NON-RESIDENT NOTICE NI-CAR PRODUCTS CORPORATION, By: Clementine Cegielski, Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo­ tUn "name is to plaintiff unknown; No. 69254 CARBO-NITRO CHEMICAL CORPO­ Deputy Auditor. 7:14-21 seph county, state of Indiana, execu­ 'Vmes C. Brunson; Brunson, wife STATE OF INDIANA RATION, ET AL trix of the estate of J. Mackenzie Mil­ James C. Brunson, whose true ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: In the Matter of the Receivership of NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ler, late of St. Joseph county, deceased. c 'iristian name is to plaintiff unknown; In St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 Ni-Car Products Corporation and Cause No. 69295 Said Estate is supposed to be sofcrent. ! phrona Butler; William S. Butler, May Term, 1944. Carbo-Nitro Chemical Corporation. STATE OF INDIANA. Gladys W. Miller, Executrix. i.usband of Sophrona Butler; Russell The undersigned receiver hereby ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, ss: July 6, 1944. unson; Brunson, wife of MARGARET KRAUS, gives notice that he has filed his ftnal In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, Crumpacker, May, Carlisle and F. __ell Brunson, whose true Christian Plaintiff report, as receiver in the above entitled May Term, 1944 Beamer, Attys. for Estate. 7:14-21-28 ! ame is to plaintiff unknown; Nancy cause, which said final report, together ".'. onson. widow of Reubin Bronson, with objections or exceptions, shall be EDMUND F. HOLCOMB < ceased; Hiram Bronson; Waity Bron- NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT JOHN RUPEL, et al, heard by the said court on the 25th EVELYN B. HOLCOMB Estate No. 7816 -S.'*_6 wife of Hiram Bronson; Waty Defendants. day of September, 1944, at the hour of vs. Prunson, wife of Hiram Brunson; 9:30 o'clock a. m. Estate of LillfarMay McDonald. WILLIAM W. TAYLOR ET AL By direction.o£ Bessie E. "McDonald, George Bronson; Stacy Bronson, • wife Be It Known, that the above-named Walter C. Steenburg, Receiver. 0 <._ Gee ge Bronson; Perry Bronson; BE IT KNOWN that the above named Executrix oi trie " estate of Lillie May plaintiff has filed in the office of the Arnold, Degnan, Goheen & Zimmer­ McDonald, late of St. Joseph county, SJathanae Bronson, wife of Perry Clerk of said Court his complaint man, Attys for Receiver. 7:7-1*1-21 plaintiffs have filed, in the St. Joseph ISronson; Rush Bronson; Martha Bron­ against the defendants in the above Circuit Court, their complaint against in the state of Indiana, deceased. son, wife of Rush Bronson; Russell entitled cause of action, together with the above named defendants in the NOTICE fat hereby given to the heirs, NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT legatees and devisees of the said dece­ Bronson; Bronson, wife of Rus­ a proper, affidavit that the foUowtng Estate No. 2725 above entitled cause, with a proper sell Bronson, whose true Christian named defendants: John Rupel, John affidavit that said defendants: William dent, and all other persons interested • Estate of Johnson Berry. in- the said estate, that said Executrix name is to plaintiff unknown; Sophro­ Ruple, Anna Ruple, T. B. Roberts S. By direction of John W. Schindler, W. Taylor; Marie-E. Taylor; M. E. Tay­ nia Butler; Butler, husband of Co., F. R. Tutt, Hall Weaver & Co., lor, whose true Christian name is to has filed in this court her account and Executor of the Estate of Johnson vouchers for the final settlement of said Sophronia Butler, whose true Christian Hart L. Weaver, Wakefield N. Pearse, Berry, late of St. Joseph County, m the plaintiffs unknown; James Henry name is to plaintiff unknown; Sopronia W. N. Pearse, David .W. Reece, Mary estate, and they are hereby require* to the State of Indiana, Deceased. Jennings; Jennings, the unknown be and appear in said court on the Butler; Butler, husband of Heaton, Mary R. Heaton, Sarah C. Du NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, wife or widow of said James Henry Sopronia Butler, whose true Christian Coudres, Sarah C. DeCoudres, Martha llth day of September, 1944, when the legatees and devisees of the said dece­ Jennings, whose true Christian name same will be heard- and make, proof of pfiMne is to plaintiff unknown; Joseph A. Whitinger, Martha Whitinger, Mar­ dent, and all other persons interested is to the plaintiffs unknown; James H. : tha A. Whittjthger, John, Whitinger, their heirship, or claim to any part of WslBronson; Bronson, wife of in the said estate, that said executor Jennings; Jennings, the unknown said estate, and show cause if there be, •Joseph W. Bronson, whose true Chris- John Whittinger, Louis DuCoudres, has filed in this court his ac­ wife or widow of James H. Jennings, Louis DeCoudres, Louis DuCoudres, why said aecount and vouchers should tiaa name is to plaintiff unknown; count and vouchers for the final set­ whose true Christian name is to the no. be approved. James Bronson; Bronson, wife Executor of the last will of David, W. tlement of said estate, and they are plaintiffs unknown; Joseph Cottin; of James Bronson, whose true Chris­ Reece; Louis DeCoudres, Executor of hereby required to be and appear in Cottin, the unknown wife er WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of tian name is to plaintiff unknown; the last will of David W. Reece; Louis said Court on the 18th day of Septem­ widow of said Joseph Cottin, whosf the St Joseph Circuit Court at South rsancis R. Tutt; Martha J.'Tutt, J#_f£ DuCoudres, Trustee under the last will ber, 1944, when the same will be heard true Christian name is to plaintiffs un­ Bend. Indiana. 5th day of J*«tv. 1944. cf Francis R. Tutt; William Watkinjl; of David W. Reece; Louis DeCoudres, and make proof of their heirship, or known; Edward Sorin; Sorin FRANK 3i BRUGGNEK, Clerk. Watkins, wife of WUJikm Wat­ Trustee under the last"'"will of David claim to any part of said estate, and the unknown wife or widow of said JQHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. W. Reece; John Hilt, Lydia A. Hilt, V. Edmund A. Wills^ kins, whose true Christian name is to show cause if there be, why said ac- Edward Sorin, whose true Christian 7 plaintiff unknown; William Carleton; T. Malott, Executor of the last will of count and vouchers should not be ap­ name is to the plaintiffs unknown; H. Attorney for Estate- :14-21 • Carleton, wife of William John Hilt; William J. Vogt, Executor of proved. E. Hurlbut, whose true Christian name NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Carleton, -whose true Christian name is the last will of John Hilt, The Union WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of is te the plaintiffs unknown; Elom to plaintiff unknown; William Carlton; Trust Company of Indianapolis, The the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 Eller; EOer, the unknown wife Estate No. 8325 Ann Carlton, widow of William Carl­ Union Trust Company of the City of at South Bend, Indiana, llth day of or widow of said Elom Eller, whose NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ ton, deceased; Caroline Simcox; Alvin Indianapolis, George W. Norris, Geo. July, 1944. true Christian name is to plaintiffs un­ dersigned has been appointed hy the Simcox, husband of Caroline Simcox; W. Norris,' The unknown husband or FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk known; the unknown husbands and Judge of the St. Joseph Circuit Court Eliza Carlton; , Carlton, hus­ wife, widow or widower, child or chil­ JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. wives, respectively, of each of the above of St. Joseph County, State of'Inaiana, band of^JSiza Carlton, whose true dren, descendants, surviving spouses, named, described and designated per­ administrator of the estate of William creditors, heirs, legatees, devisees, ex­ John W. Schindler, Christian/name is to plaintiff unknown; Attorney for Estate. 7:14-21 sons, the names of all of whom axe J. Meadimber, late of St. Joseph coun­ Charles/Carlton; Nellie Carlton,: Tfife' ecutors, administrators, personal repre­ unknown to the plaintiffs; the un­ ty, deceased. sentatives, trustees, receivers, assign­ of Charles Carlton; Emma Helber; Ja­ - NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT known widows and widowers, respec­ Said estate i* supposed to be solvent. cob Helber, husband of Emma Helber; ees, and successors in interest of any tively, of each of the above named, of the above-named defendants, the Estate No. 7707 George C. Meadimber, Administrator. Richard Carlton; Carlton, wife Estate of Jennie Allen. described and designated persons, ttje> July 7th, 1944. names of all of whom are unknown to names of all of whom are unknown to of Richard Carlton, whose true Chris­ plaintiff; all of the women once known By direction of Henrietta Allen Har­ Charles W. Bingham, tian name is to piaintiff unknown; ris, Administratrix of the*.Estate of the plaintiffs; the unknown children, Attorney"for estate. 7:14-21-28 THE MIRROR

guests, but this day she must have that a casual remark had such ef­ but was not going to tell Olive so. she was curt to Miss Bishop one got out of the wrong side of the fect on Olive. "Just because he has one foot in c^|&s*gvei;; the phone, so much so bed or something. "What do they do?" said Olive. the grave don't mean anything," tha|?^i5^ Bishop said, "Look here, Olive looked over to the corner "Any minute I expect him to give said Olive. '£$$?% don't you talk to me that OLIVE her the business." Having thus committed her­ way." of the lobby where the two were (From Page Seven) conversing. "Yeah," said Olive. "Why, he's too old. Isn't he?" self, Olive never let up on Miss "If you have any complaints to with calls which cost him a dime "What is that, anyway? That "Too old? He isn't too old to look Bishop and the Colonel. Every make you complain to Mr. Mc- apiece. Olive" thought about this Bishop. And him. It's enough to right through a person worse than time she had a chance she said-J Lotsghlin," said Olive. a long time before she saw what make you sick to your stomach, any of the bellhops. Didn't you something against them, always, -r^*-______! (End) it meant—that the Colonel liked ever notice it?" against them as a unit. "Those watching them." : to stay around the hotel as much "Why, what do they do?" said "In a way I did," said Melba, two," it was. It began to tell in ~' The^ steel in one washing ma- as possible, or rather to leave it Melba, who was a little surprised who had noticed no such thing.. her attitude towards them, and cfil»©-~Wil! make six 3-inch shells. as little as possible; and the rea­ son he did not use the five-cent pay station was that he did not want Miss Bishop to see him chiseling. This, and the standing order for tea, which was $15 a month extra on his bill, convinced Olive that the old boy was going for Bishop. And she was at least thirty years his junior. Bishop was around 36, giving her a break, anad the Colonel was what you might call a well-preserved seventy. When Olive noticed the Colonel taking an interest in Miss Bishop she began to watch-for something big to happen, and then when nothing big happened she kept her __ ^>> >z eye open for little things. The Colonel always gave Olive five A dollars for Christmas—five for her, and five apiece for the other oper­ A mm. ators, which was the biggest pres­ ent the operators got. But this did not make Olive warm up to the / * Colonel. Without doing anything to show it, the Colonel managed to give the impression that he thought talking to telephone oper­ ators was beneath him. You could see it in other things; he would talk to Henry, the head waiter, by the hour, or to Tommy Bond, the night clerk. But he would not waste much time with McLoughlin and he hardly ever said a word tp any of the bellboys. In other «») words, a snob. Tommy Bond had V gone to a school named Andover and a year to Yale College before the depression got him; Henry (who was not so snobbish that he would not reach for Olive when­ ever he got a chance), he would listen while the Colonel talked about the wines which he seldom bought. Olive knew McLoughlin 3cci=fi noticed it, too. "As long as they \ pay their bills that's all I'm inna- rested in. I don't care if they think I'm the dirt under their feet as long as they get it up the first of the month," McLoughlin would say. Olive did not feel the same way about it. Other * people thought she was plenty all right. Tommy Bond thought so. Tommy Bond would be getting ready to leave when Olive came to work in the morning, and he always had a few words to say of a kidding na­ ture, not too personal, but Olive knew by the way a man looked at you how he felt about you. She knew Tommy preferred her to Bishop-, for instance. But even that was not satisfac­ tory to Olive. She wondered why it had not occurred to her before, but thinking about how Tommy liked her, she resented it. She re­ sented being liked by the men around the place and not by the women — Miss Bishop now, and Mrs. Browder before. Sex got into it when it was a case of a kid like Tommy Bond liking you. A kid tike Tommy liked you irregard- jgss. Telephone operator or so­ ciety debutante, when a kid like Tommy .liked you he didn't care who you were, because what made the difference was sex. Whereas with the Colonel, sex did not enter Into the consideration. With Miss Bishop the same. She was a wom­ ^XJgp'jar- an, so there was no sex to confuse the issue. Therefore, when Bishop and the Colonel did not like her, that meant it was because they were snobbish about her. What the hell right did they have to be snobbish about her? She was as good as they were any day. She HH* t, •._> t_eople who earned her own living and she had good morals. In regard to her likes and dis­ likes, Olive never did anything about them until something hap­ I pened that made her express ap­ proval or disapproval, hatred or feffeye. If she liked someone she did 'te G not do anything about it until the nan_e*oi'ihe party came up in a way that led to Olive's coming right out and saying she liked So- Busiest time »»*"•-.„. will h* «J» and-so; and if underneath she Ti/ttt tyuc LEND 7U*^t li hated someone, it stayed under­ oi fce bovs «ej *tt ^ ^ service men. neath until the occasion when she would get on record as hating eseven them. The occasion when she ex­ iiYou"g^ > . pressed her feelings abou$ the BUY EXTRA WAR BOMDS^ Colonel and Miss Bishop came fairly soon after she had made up her mind about them. Melba, the relief operator, came on one afternoon as Olive was quitting for the day, and she made some crack about the Colonel and Miss Bishop. The crack was some­ INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY thing unimportant, like: "Mm. The young love birds are having their tea." It was unusual because Mel­ ba seldom said anything about the