SOUTH BEND PU3LIC LIBRARY 304 S.MAIN ST., €_PTY. MAY 2 1% WORLD WAR ll's KILLED EXCEEDS THAT OF ALL PREVIOU IMAHWARS in nonfakes Over Memorial Day FRIDAY, MAY 25th, 1945

SLAVOCRACY Attacked Within; TOTALITARIANISM Without ELIEVE IT HIS MEMORIAL DAY (next Wednesday) upon us first by Japan, then Germany, then Italy homage will be paid to a near half-million —leaving no more doubt as to their global de­ T more soldier souls than ever before in its signs. It was given to the world, from all quar­ OR ELSE history—preceding 1942. That many more bodies ters, that democracy was doomed; totalitarian­ MEAT Q- THE COCONUT of our heroic dead have been submerged in land ism was to take over. There was to be a "new and sea, and turned ashes — on battle fronts, order" on all continents. ... BY -;- swallowed by the angry waves, dropped from the Germany was to absorb Europe; Japan, Asia SILAS WITHERSPOON I skies, and cremated in Axis prison camps,—since and Australia; Italy, Africa—and together they the treacherous Pearl Harbor that climaxed our Do you get it? would divide the Americas. Their ambitions were years of fears with rugged reality. JUST WHAT IS KEN Well, neither boundless; their egotism commensurate with the did I until I Thenceforth we have been at war; declared task—even unto reiteration of the Hohenzollern DEMPSEY? MAYOR, looked it up, dictum that demanded a "place in the but it means Its Shadow Encircles the World sun." ONLY CONTROLLER, this; that It was to forestal execution of that Francis Ken­ threat that the United States, long fore­ neth Dempsey "ACTING AS MAYOR" warned, joined Great Britain and Rus­ (to fully dig­ sia, in common cause,—that soon came OR BOTH? ANfl ISnif y 1___He__9-_& lency) became to embrace two score other powers, con- HE TO GET SALARY mayor, if at jscaous of their impending dangers. As all, by opera­ United Nations they are at work in San OF MAYOR OR ONLY tion of law; Francisco today, insistent that such ne­ the duties cessity shall not rise again. CONTROLLER'S OR thereof being With this war two-thirds won—with conferred by Germany and Italy knocked out, — San POSSIBLY BOTH ??? m upo_ Francisco is looking ahead intent that him as ci£y comptroller—never mind how he no World War III need be to finish the came to be comptroller. He is either mayor cr task of World War II, as World War II he is just city comptroller—with the duties was bread and born from the unfinished of mayor super-imposed upon him. We must task of World War I. get this thing straight. Read the statute: Something of the kind was attempted "In case of a vacancy in the office of mayor the last time, but ghoulish statesmen, the city comptroller in all cities having such of­ pick-sniffian politicians, financial har­ fice shall act as mayor." pies and economic war-mongers, inspir­ Well, now what? Is it Comptroller Demp­ ing the withholdment of cooperation, sey or Mayor Dempsey? Did Dempsey resign monkey-wrenched the machinery and as comptroller (and mind you the statute says the effort, wherefore our half-million "comptroller" not "controller"), when May­ dead—say nothing of the million dead or Pavey resigned as mayor, assuming he was to our allies,—that engage our sorrow moving up a notch, and needed do so in or­ (On Page Three) der to get a new comptroller? If he did, too bad, from appearances; in that case he is out entirely. Only the comptroller "shall act as Because of these Sacrifices, the dawn of Justice mayor"; he only "acts as." Churchill If Dempsey resigned as comptroller when and Freedom slowly casts its gleam across Pavey resigned and left him his duties, then the horizon.—President Truman. there is no comptroller to "act as," and since Out a deputy comptroller, or acting comptroller, "acting as" mayor, cannot succeed to the Churchill mayoralty status, under the decisions, it will be up to the common council to name a chief executive. Addenda, which salary does the In comptroller, "acting as" mayor, get; his, as (Page Three) comptroller, or the mayor's; is he to "act as" mayor to the extent of collecting and spend- (On Page Two) '.a',_S_-r-__.-_-W _?-?__-----_! emonam Biddle (Copyright) Wickard By RUTH McKENNEY HE current international "situation reminds Perkins me, faintly, of Bones, dear'Bones, the only Tdog my sister Eileen and I. loved in nine­ Gets teen years. Other kiddies, weak-kneed senti­ mentalists at best, went overboard for one of Mr. Albert Payson Terhune^ genteel and virtu­ Passports ous collies, or cheered themselves into a coma (Page Four) (On Page Seven) Page Two THE MIRROR

stitious people in the world; always fearful of the worst, down­ issues which come before the sen­ ate. All things considered, this ELIEVE IT right in their hearts-, ,_K_m of hell—and trying to kid .themselves man who may suddenly be thrust out of it, reading the scripture, or rather old testament, of course into the leadership of the nation, has less authority and his opinion for flaws, they may have run across the case of Ahasuerus, king of is less sought after than that of a OR ELSE! JPersia. Ahasuerus, sometimes identified with Xerxes, was en­senator or representative. countered by the bishop of Schleswig at Hamburg in 1542 and It is my sineepe'belief that from M /.(Prom Page One) the moment he takes office, the ing his salary—or .does he get botfi? Does Michael T. Cummings, was last seen near Salt Lake City in 11.68 by a Mormon named vice-president should be groomed O'Grady. Hitler may come back a thousand years from now— against the day when he may be now aide to the comptroller, get a comptroller's salary, or that called upon to "take over." When­ of a deputy ? and unless there is a vast elimination of the fussiness of people, ever feasible, he should sit in on I'm sorry to get so bungled up over the affair. I understood enlist a considerable following. presidential conferences and he (On ."age Four) should be taken into the complete the statute said that in case of the absence, death or resignation confidence of the president on na­ of the mayor, the comptroller should become mayor. I started tional and international -affairs. looking it up patent upon putting a quietus on this "acting may­ Sound common sensq should dic­ or" stuff, and now see what I naiif-to. The law doesn't make* tate such a procedure. Surely, if such a man has been entrusted by the comptroller mayor; only gives him some more work; he shall the American people to hold an "act as mayor"; put on the show,—no relief from his comptrol- office which may evolve into the Iership duties. I don't like it that way. Come down off your presidency, it follows as day the perch, Mr. Comptroller! Slave! Get a move on there. You've night, that he can be trusted to know every detail of the adminis­ got a job for a two-fisted man. tration's activities and plans. * * * * Further, if his character and So it wasn't brain hemorrhage, suicide, RECONVERSION MEASURES abilities are such as to warrant Hitler Dead Again or any of those other methods of self- (Guaranty Trust Survey) the American people to elect him Among the specific measures The reduction in requirements as a possible president, then his taking off, that got der fuehrer, Adolf. counsel and advice should be ac­ He was tired, and nervous, and needed adopted by the War Production for military tires after "V-E Day" And This Time by Board to facilitate reconversion is is tentatively estitnated at 25 per ceptable, should be sought after sleep, so his dictor, personal phy^ic.aa., the creation of a committee to deal cent. Any increase in civilian sup­ and should be of great value to VSfcttck a needle into him, down these with detailed jproblems involved 4n ply that may become possible as a the man elected president by the Hypodermic Point in his dive beneath the reichschancel- the modification and relaxation of result of this reduction will be people. 1 erv an controls over war and war-sup­ used to fill essential needs, ac­ In fact, the vice-president is 11" II J Jf* ,__J l ' d he dozed off into an eternal cording to the special rubber di­ chosen as an "understudy" to the slumber T he medic sa s so porting production. VlBlflGulCilfilllliTllEr , y himself; The new organization, which rector, who says that esse__tir__l president, ready to step upon consists of 16 officials represent­ users are now obtaining only about stage when illness or death over­ no, it wasn't malpractice, nor a grace ing all phases of the board's oper- half the number of tires really re­ takes the "star." But as we now (illinO Pnio__fl V___l killing. It just happened that way. -ations, is known as the "Commit­ quired. Accumulated-needs of *_his treat the vice-president, his posi­ U III (JO I UIOUII Vial The reichsfuehrer couldn't take it; was tee on Period One." ("Period kind, he believes, will preclude the tion is comparable to the "under­ pos-dbOity of an early C-f|back in study" of the "star" of a theatrical allergic to such treatment. He was cremated. One" designates the interval be­ tween the defeat of Germany and the recently authorized program company, who, while expected to Different with Himmler; Hitler's right-hand butcher. Beauti­ the end of the war in the Pacific.) for expansion of tire production. step into the breach when emer­ ful story. He carried a small vial around in his mouth. Taken The committee will be responsible A survey is being made within the gency arises, has not even been prisoner, and told to open his mouth for inspection, he swallowed for the timing of .the measures .that industry, aacori&ing to press re­ given a script of the lines he is to will be taken for the formulation ports, to determine the extent oi say, nor has had a rehearsal in the vial, and followed his master; the dog! However, he did fall of an over-all pattern, to be fol­ the -iccumulated demand and the the part. S^liS into Allied hands. They caught him meandering under an as­ lowed as a guide in aiding the re­ amount of time -.hat will be re­ Harry Truman on April 12th sumed name and his mustache off; hunted dog that he was. It sumption of civilian production. quired to meet it. It has been esti­ was suddenly called upon to step mated in the past that about two was Himmler's gestapo that kept all Germany in submission and It will be the committee's policy into the "lead." A day or so later years will be needed. we learn that he was'in consulta­ supervised the. massacre^ in prison camps, and else where. What to consult with all divisions of in­ dustry, as far as possible, befo_?e tion with James F. Byrnes and he did to the prisoners taken no longer ago than von Rundstedt's final action is taken. The general Harry Hopkins v/ho had accom­ bulge, and let it be known as a warning to the Allies, hoping to nature of the questions to be dealt The Vice-Presidency panied ._?e late president to Yalta. with is indicated by the titles of These two men had been "confi- terrorize them into giving up; the fight, perhaps indicated what By GEORGE PECK dahts" of the deceased president he anticipated might soon happen to him, and he sort of shunned the 11 principal subcommittees, each of which will be charged HERE is one thing of whiOh and were passing on to Truman the indignity. with certain phases of the prob­ we Americans can be cer­ the information that he had to There now are a half-dozen versions concerning the manner lem. The subcommittees will re­ T tain: vice-presidents do have so as to function intelligently in which Hitler allegedly died, alike only in that they all empha­ spectively operate in the fields oi move up to the presidency. It has as. the chief executive. Why should War Programs and Released Re­ happened several times in our $_IS- it have been necessary for Presi­ size that the fuehrer was in poor health the last few days he was sources; Coordination of Cutbacks tory; it occurred again this year dent Truman to get this informa­ known to have been alive. and Resumption; Non-War Pro­ with the swearing in of President tion from two men, not.even mem­ No trace of his body has been found, although the Russians grams; Preparation for Reconver­ Harry Truman after the untimely bers of the cabinet? Why did he not have these important facts di­ have pledged themselves to search 50 years for his remains if ne­ sion; Construction and Construc­ passing of Franklin Delano Roose­ tion Controls; Basic Priority Con­ velt. " rect from the late president? cessary in order to establish that he really is dead or isn't. trols; Order Structure and Re­ Faced with the knowledge that Harry Truman has taken over The latest version of Hitler's fate turns up in the form of the ports; Distribution Controls; Im­ our vice-president do upon oc­ the reins at the most critical time Russian intelligence report, above relied upon, made available to ports, Expoits, Shipping, Stockpil­ casion step into the White House,: in all our history. He has the. Allied supreme headquarters, which said the fuehrer, partly paral­ ing and Subsidies; Manpower Con­ it has always puzzled,.this w__t_er backing of every loyal American trols and Relations; and Small as to why the office of vice-presi­ as he leads the nation to final vic­ yzed and in pain, had been put out of his misery by a doctor who Business, Newcomers and Veter­ dent of the United States is treated tory and to the making of a last­ injected an overdose of drugs. The doctor was identified by the ans. as such a trivial and unimportant ing peace. His is a tremendous re­ Russians as a "Prof. Morel." The board has-established also a position. It is recorded that Presi­ sponsibility and an enormous task special unit to assist the automo­ dent Truman, shortly before fate confronts him that calls for almost Earlier, however, a Dr. Morrell, who said he was Hitler's per­ propelled him into the bigger, job, superhuman strength, courage, sonal physician, had told American correspondents at Berchtes­ bile industry in preparing lor ci­ vilian production. A joint st-rte- expressed a feeling of inadequacy ability and wisdom. How much gaden in an interview May 21 that when he proposed giving ment by the board and the Auto­ and utter futility, adding that he easier his task would be if he did Hitler an injection for energy on April 21, the last time he saw motive Council for War Produc­ missed his activity as a senator, not have to start from "scratch,' him—Hitler became enraged and told him to "get out." tion, announcing the step, reveals on which job he felt he really had if during the past four months he further that authorization of nec­ been accomplishing something. had been given the "lines" and an So what? Did he or didn't he? Leave it to the Russians. If essary retooling and plant reccm*; It is true that the vice-presi­ opportunity to rehearse his "part." it happened in Berlin it was.in the Russian zone and the Soviet version should be possible at the dent presides over the senate; that Congressional or constitutional ac­ OGPU are no slouches at finding out things; things reputed some­ time of the German defeat. Al­ he casts the deciding vote in the tion should be taken so that never again shall a vice-president of times to have never happened. They'll take no chances. The though neither the date of the au­ event of a tie. But, for the most thorization nor the time ih.it will part, he is a mere onlooker, taking these United States be placed in Russians have a legend of their own; Dimitri, heir to the throne, be required for reconversion can no part in the discussion of the such an unnecessary predicament. who was secretly murdered as a child,—some three centuries ago. be precisely foreseen, manufat>- Later three false Dimitris showed up. turers express the hope that it will JOHNNIE APPLE-SEED - - - - By Collier The first received the blessing of the Pope and was crowned be possible to produce some cars before the end of this year. Czar of Moscow in 1605. A feature of official policy, it TOUAY To the People After his assassination, the sec­ appears, will be to promote the re­ of this Community ond false Dimitri appeared, sumption of automobile produc­ and was accepted by the wid­ tion on a basis of "equal oppor­ PUBLIC The 7th War Loan objective is ow of the first. This combi­ tunity" for all manufacturers. Un­ four billion dollars in Series E der this poiicy, a manufacturer Bonds. At this time last year nation attracted a hundred would not be prevented from re­ INDUSTRY Americans had oversubscribed thousand armed men and held suming peacetime operations even j • two war loan out for two years. Then came if some of his war contracts still •.-.a quotas, each remained to be filled, provided he three billion the third false Dimitri, the so- could relocate enough of these dollars in Se­ called "thief of Pskov," who contracts ~to free facilities - for au­ ries E War was recognized as Czar by the tomobile production. Reports from Bonds. It is Cossacks. Apparently he was­ industry sources indicate that obvious your Chairman Krug of the WPB has personal n't recognized by the widow agreed to work with the Army on share must be oi? the two previous Dimitris, plans for relocation of contracts greatest of for he was found out and ex­ where this is necessary to permit any of the ecuted within a year. application of the "equal oppor­ war loans. tunity'' policy. ^^^ And yet it Consider the case of Fred­ The executive committee of the may be no higher than or even erick Barbarossa, the German less than the combined amount board has approved a program for you invested in bonds in the 4th King who was drowned in the manufacture of machine tools and 5th War Loans. __ f-sia Minor over 700 years ago and other equipment for the auto­ motive industry. The tools, valued •Why should you continue to put while on a crusade against the at $50 million, are classified as every dollar above the cost of infidels. His burial place is un­ the necessities of living into ex­ "bottleneck" items without which tra bonds? 1. Uppermost you owe known, yet, according to Ger­ manufacturers would be unable to an obligation to your fighting men man folklore, he is still sitting resume passenger-car production. and women to back them to the with his red beard in a moun­ Most ;Of them have been on order limit as long as any enemy mili­ for-several months, but the orders tary strength remains. 2. Think tain cavern in Thuringia, have -been unrated. It is expected about Iwo Jima for a moment— waiting until the need of his that __rom three to seven months sacrifice on the battlefields is country shall call him forth. more will be required before act­ ual delivery of the first items can still a way of life for your rela­ Wonder that Hitler has never tives and friends in uniform. 3. be made. Automobile manufac-j The self-interest motive is at a crowned himself Frederick iurei_s have been authorized also new high. Civilian goods are Barbarossa. But then, all Hit­ to spend $35 .million for construe-J now scarcer than ever before. ler had to prove it was a mus­ tion work-and the major portion of Every dollar you spend for non- $40 million for rehabilitation of essentials works for higher tache. j tools, equipment and other facili­ prices. Atheistical Russia. 11 has ties. The latter amount is under­ THE EMTOR been said that down under the stood to include some outlays by skin, atheists are the most su- other converted, industries. • ____y/^^igg-t. MAY 25, 1940 Page Three World War H's Killed Exceeds that of All Previous American Wars (From Page One) this quarter of a century later. ill and Stalin; with Berlin, Tokyo and Rome masters over Washing­ Memorial Day was originally prescribed in honor of the dead of ton, London and Moscow? You, sir, would be a slave, more abject our Great Rebellion, war of secession, our civil war; heroes who sub­ ihan those whom the Grand Army of the Republic fought to free un­ dued the attempt to divide the Republic from within. It is decidedly der Lincoln; more servile than the colonists whom the Revolutionary fitting- that the rites should be extended now to embrace the heroes Fathers fought to rescue from George III under Washington. who have died in two wars, 1st and 2nd, world wide, to save that This Memorial Day cries aloud. What we say with flowers is sym­ Republic from absorption from without. bolic only of our depth of feeling. Voice cannot answer the call. The The Confederacy was at least willing to leave the North independ­ only answer is the pent-up feelings that nestle in our hundred thirty ent; craved only its own independence,—but not so of the Axis pow­ million bosoms; an echo that the dead may sense though they cannot ers. They wanted all and have fought like demons in quest of their hear. goal. Wouldn't it be fine to have our cities today, being presided over by burgomasters, instead of mayors; the white house occupied by a What shall we do with the perpetrators of their earthly doom? reichsmarshal instead of a president,—there

Publishers: Mirror Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep­ ^eyt/IRROIi tember 2, 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 —and of the independence of the United States the 103rd. 4_ ^S ¥ B JOHN HENRY ZUVER. Sr„ Bailor VOL. XLI—36th YEAR MAY 25, 1945 No. 21 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $1.50 A YEAR; COPY, 5c Page Four *VTHt E MIRROR

being fought on both fronts, "there Biddle, Wickard, was considerable logic in having an School Equipment Drive Under Way independent war food administra­ tion." The work of WFA, by seem­ Perkins Get ing prearrangement, is to be assigned (On Page Five) Passports HREE more cabinet members EUEVEIT are out; addenda .to Postmaster T<_ene_al Frank C. Walker, — who walked the plank, of course, of l\ f-_a:l_-_>4^isai his own choice, some weeks ago. This time it is Francis Biddle, attorney Nut Shells Deluxe general, Claude Wiokawd, secretory of agriculture, and Frances Perkins, sec­ retary of labor. Undercover indica­ (From Page Two') tions are that Biddle and Wickard, Well-ordered executions are not al­ by resigning, evaded the boot. Ma­ ways convincing to the populace. In dame Perkins wanted to quit when 1815, Marshal Ney was executed in Fran__Kn D. Roosevelt entered his 4th the Luxembourg Gardens and fell in term, and again When Harry S. Tru­ a pool of blood,—but, according to man began his first, but was impor­ popular legend, Ney brought along tuned by both to stay for develop­ some chicken's blood to fool the fir­ ments. ing squad. After playing dead, he es­ Walker has already been succeeded caped to the Carolinas, where he was (effective July 1) by Robert H_mr_e- later recognized in the person of a gan, the Democratic national chair­ schoolteacher with a French accent. man. Tom C. Clark, assistant to Bid- And so of Adolf. These varied die, is t«© succeed Bid-Ik; he is a Tex­ THE SCHOOLS OF THE NATION are doing theft- part in the Seventh War stories, all pronouncedly authentic, at an, and like Lewis C Sc__we__enba_k, Loan Drive by conducting an Equipment Campaign. As each piece of tJaeir Germanic source, just naturally federal judge of Washington state, equipment is bought through the sale of War Bonds its posture counterpart f-8_se the question which, if any? But Is pasted on the board iintil the soldier is equipped. Dona Overton, country meanwhile Von Ribbentrop, Jochim has some' of the western viewpoint student, »f Milwaukee High School, Oregon, shows Shorley Potter, city and spirit. Hannegan is from Mis­ Student, of Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon, howit*s done. von R-ftyfeentrop, diplomat and cham­ souri. Congressman Clinton C. An­ pagne king; the only one of the big derson, of New Mexico, another in the government if Mr. TrumaA pressed thanks for the latter's deci­ §__©ts seemingly left at large, since westerner, succeeds Claude Wickard. asked him to do so. sion to remain in the government as Himmler swallowed his vial ansl Hit­ Wickard expects to be salved as ad­ Again Mr. Truman expressed re­ REA administrator. ler took the hypodermic,—or to the min istratoar of rural elect_____at_on— gret at receiVHag (the resignation. He Judge Jo_.es has also tendered his timbers. maybe. said Wickard must have .pride in his resignation as war food administra­ You'll be seein' me— Scarcely had the smoke of the four years of service. He then ex­ tor, saying that while the war was —SILAS. startling cabinet shift cleared the air when official Washington began spe­ culating on what cabinet changes" will come next. It is widely expected that Secretary of the Interior Ickes will go wit_hi__ the next month or two. It is Also considered likely that Secretary of War Stimson, a Republican who joined the New Deal in 194®, also will go. Secretary of the Navy For­ restal, so far, is the only member of the Roosevelt cabinet whom gossip hasn't read out of the official family by fall. In the shakeup President Truman was seen as sealing a grudge with Biddle, yielding to a genuine desire of Perkins to return to private life and strengthening his cabinet hy re­ moving Wrckar-d, who was virtually unknown even after four years in the cabinet. It was known thruout the capital that Biddle had treated Mr. Truman cavalierly when the latter was in the senate and head of the war investi­ gating committee. In his letter of resignation, Biddle wrote that the relationship between the attorney general and a president is a very close one and that he felt Mr. Truman should choose his own chief legal officer. He said also that he had had but little time to attend to his private business during his eight years in public service. Mr. Truman replied in a brief let­ ter of four sentences expressing ap­ preciation of| Biddle's services and wishing him happiness and success in his future work. "I shall always look back with pleasure upon my association with you while I was in the senate as we_il as during the past months," Mr. Truman wrote. He added that lie wanted to consult Biddle in the fu- How many oeenpations lit this pi attire? tutfe whenever the occasion arose. Secretary Peridns resigned in a There are no tricks—-no Hidden faces. _fpe several nuffioft of these direct own­ basic soundness over the years fay lengthy letter also dated May 21. It Just see how many ordinary, every­ ers—and you may he among them. dependable service and good business management. had long been known that she de­ day occupations you can find. Count (_-_rtainly you are included among sired to leave a post she had held for 'em before you check the answer in the indirect owner% if you have _t sav­ So the electric industry is probably more than 12 years, but that Presi­ •Che tiny type below. * ings account or life insurance policy. the most widely owned industry in dent Roosevelt had dissuaded her be­ America. Almost every American has cause he did not wish to choose be­ y Whatever the mimber, t_fs a p_etty_ When you make a deposit or pay a tween the warring lafcor fact-O-ft in safe bet that all shese occupations— premium, the money isn't just stuffed a stake in it. And what helps the industry naming a successor. and many more—are represented in a strong-box and left there. It's put helpsyou. Miss Perkins wrote that during her among the folks who own your local to work earning a profit for you—a years as labor secretary, a large part electric light and power company. profit called "interest." "of the programs I have long hoped Housewives -and farmers lead the Banks and insurance companies in­ to see inaugurated have been -estab­ stoc-kholder fists of most such com­ vest your money C-_re____y. They put lished." panies. But there __re j-ienty of nurses a large proportion ctf it Into electric Wickard s resignation was a one and doctors, teachers and mechanics, ligkt and power securities •because paragraph affair which stated that he secretaries and salesmen, too. There felt Mr. Truman should be free to these companies have proved their make any changes in the cabinet at *The artist—who ought to know—says there are hS any time. He said he would remain Hear NELSON EDDY in "The Electric Hour" with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra, Every Sunday Afternoon, 3:30 C.W.T., CBS Network. *\ MAY 25, 1945 Page Five

school boys and Boy Scouts will President's Aide j work on the trucks with thedriv- V Originator &cid Indigestion I ers. Some trucks are being sup- Relieved in 5 minutes or j plied by the city street and county double your money back highway departments. Newspa«- When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat­ ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually • pers, magazines and corrugated prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for paper should be tied into separate- symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bell-ana Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a easy-to-handle bundles, Jiffy or double your money back on return of bottla xxx to us. 25c at air druggists. CHARLEY EGENROAD ON jSTATE AIRCRAFT BOARD: FOR BETTER FARMS Members of Indiana's newly- I created aeronautics commission Contact Pioneer Farm Brokers Spots in News have been named by Gov. Ralph THE FARM EXCHANGE F. Gates. They are Dr. George A L. S. ORI, Owner Starr, director of the bureau ol 1328 W. Indiana Ave. DEAN OF SOUTH BEND business research, Indiana univer­ PHONE 3-6856 BANKERS PASSES AWAY: sity; Guy T. Henry, president oi. Charles L. Zigler, dean of the the Central Indiana Gas company South Bend banking fraternity Muncie; Morrison A. Rockhill, Tortured man gets help? (57 years in the business), passed Warsaw attorney; Gene Dawson away suddenly in his residence, aviation editor of the Indianapolis .816 West Colfax avenue, at 6:20 News, and Charles L. Egenroad, of p. m. Wednesday. He returned The South Bend Tribune. Herschei Lemon Juice home from the bank about 5, had A. Hollopeter, traffic director or a light dinner and walked about the Indiana State Chamber of Mixed at Home his yard. Returning to the house Commerce, will serve as director Victor de Labeleye, one of Bel­ Relieved he was seized with a very severe until a permanent director is ap­ gium's delegates to the United" pain in his face and neck, sat in a pointed by the governor. The Nations Conference at San Fran­ RHEUMATIC PAIN rocking chads? and a moment later commission held its first meeting" cisco, demonstrates the V-sign says Sufferer} fell to the floor. Thursday. he originated while working in Mr. Zigler was born in Laporte xxx London in co-operation with the county Feb. 5, 1866, a so_a.o_S_he Charles G, Ross, 59, is President Belgian underground. He is a late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zigler, fruman's press secretary. He SOUTH BEND MAY GET former Minister of Education, "1 have used ALLENRU for several: birthplace was known as Bootjack and the President have been SUPER-EXPRESS HIGHWAY: months. I could hardly walk on account from the forking of the roads west friends since high school days, Boss is on leave from the St, The possibility of a super-ex­ The Dionne Quints ace 11 years of my knees. But now those pains are of 2. He was educated in the Wjlls press highway cut across Sou-h relieved. I can go like a race horse township school in Laporte county Louis Post-Dispatch whil© hold- Bend from east to west after th-' old. And their precedent-shatter­ and in Holmes Business college in big- the $I0,Q00-a-year White war, was revealed here Wednes­ ing entrance may have started a now," Mort Shepard of Ohio. House post. trend in multiple births. At least, Laporte. day afternoon by C. E. Vogelsang there have been numerous reports, Don't be a victim of the pains and As a young man he was a sten­ chief engineer of the state high­ some later authenticated, of the aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago ographer in Laporte, later with way commission of Indiana, when stork bringing along seme extras, or neuritis without trying this simple, the Studebaker Bros. Manufac­ G8t Passports he disclosed that U. S. highway and all since the Dionnes were turing company, now the Stude­ No. 20 probably will be recom­ horn. Read about them in The inexpensive recipe you can mix at baker corporation, and then with (From Page Five) mended by the commission for in- America-. Weekly, the magazine home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRO, the South Bend Chilled Plow com­ to the department of agriculture clusion in a national system of in­ distributed with this Sunday's plus the juice ef '/_ lemon in a glass of pany. On Oct. 4, 1888, Mr. Zig­ terstate highways. —where it always should have (May 27) Chicago Herald-Amer­ water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en­ ler became a messenger with the These interstate highways ar* ican. First National bank. He continued been, ua-der- a proper secretary­ to -become the super traffic lanes tirely satisfied with it— or money back. with the bank through the" re­ ship. of the nation, probably will be Say You Saw It in The Mirror 854*. Drug- stores. mainder oi, its existence and iol- And all that is that, — and (On Page -sixteen) lowed with its successor, the Fi_fs. Bank & Tr<_n_t company, of which more fuss about it than in Eng­ he was vice president. land over the resignation of a -___•. __igter was married June 1, pjime minister, and with him 188#„ to. Miss Grace M. Norris,. of the ousting of an entire cabinet. this city. Besides Mrs. Zigler he is survived! by a daug___er, Mrs. But in England they do such Charles R. Hull 405 Lamonte Ter­ things to get something done, race; a son, J. Norris Zigler, 8.00 conformity to the public will East Jefferson boulevard, and one —while here everything is pol­ sister, J^rs. Mary R.. Leonard, of Los Angeles, Calif. He was a itics, just politics. Presbyterian, a Republican, mem­ ber the South Bend Country club, Jap," Giles L. Cain, city salvage the South Be«d Rotary club, Sou-h- director, urges in connecttb.. with Be»d lodge No. 394, F. & A. M., pre]?---__tu_ns for the city-wide col­ the Scottish Rite, Royal Arcanum; lection of waste paper in South and Association of Commerce. Bend Sunday. Mr. Cain suggests -.fit ,1921 Mr. Zigler was elected that bundles be put at the curb­ president of the Indiana Bankers' stone in front of homes Sunday association. For 10 years he served morning early. on. the executive council of the More than 50 trucks^ :rg_ost ©_ American Bankers' association, them marshaled by Walter E. xxx Biggs, president of South Bend WASTE-PAPER CO_L_L__-_-TION local No. 364, Teamsters, C-__H__*- TO BE TAKEN SUNDAY: feurs & Helpers, unifi-.,. will be en­ "Get out the scrap a__d slug »- gaged in the- co-feet-©-*. • H_g-_ How Indiana's $2,500,000 War -Vfemoria! Look to Architects

ThG¥fre beck them up with YOUR dollars! The architect's conception of how the Indiana World War Memorial in the State's Capital wiH look when the. new structures' are built. HE Indiana War Memorial gaoa recently led the fight which S THE battle lines approach year, you were asked to invest in Plaza a. Indianapolis will be gave veterai-S $300''each OJ* <_*s* - -the heart of the enemy's two war loans, as against one this Tthe only one of its ]_-jr_c_ in the charge and opportunity to return A world when the three new nation­ to college at government expense, homeland, the _%_-_ang grows time. al American Legion headquarters and works -__round the dtewk" fat fiercer.. ..and more costly in men, No need to tell you that War holdings are erected. Pfewns. te welfare of veterans. materiel and money. That's one Bonds are the safest and best in­ cs__vert the $2,560,000, appropri­ Construction of the _*ew. struc­ vestment in the world. So pour ated by the Indiana General As­ tures, is expected to be started as reason why every sed-blooded sembly reeently, into a "I_vi»g soon as war priorities are lifted. American must back -his mighty out your might, Americans, in memorial to* the veterans of Indi­ It is hoped to complete the new 7th War Loan with every dollar the MIGHTY 7th War Loan. Let's ana" are now underway. The ap­ buildings by 1946. he can lay hands on. Another rea- show our valiant Fighting Men propriation will be used for three The National American Legion, new buildings along with present whose headquarters center in the son is that this is really two drives that we're backing them to the Legion headquarters building to World War Memo-Tal plaza, has in one. In the same period last limit of our means. <. 100%. WAR LOAN form a symmetrical square with enrollec. more than 1,500,000 vet- the cenotaph in the center. erans oi? World Wars I and II at The new buildings will provide this writing. It is anticipated that national and state offices for the the membership of the K_r__o__al Legion will reach one and three BUY NOW! BUY MORE! MORS! MORS! American Legion and state offices quarters million, before the books for various other veteran organ­ close this year, and eventually will izations. The money appropriated approach the five miHton mark. by the assembly represents only The Indiana Legion has 55,000 i~ynk

By direction of Lucinda Swartz, Ad­ ministratrix of the Estate of Charles SUNDAY SCHOOL G. Swartz, late of St. Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, deceased. Indiana Labor LESSON NOTICE is hereby given to the Heirs, QUOTES legatees and devisees of the said dece­ Dotting the i's dent, and all other persons interested in the said estate, that said Adminis­ Laws Pose 800 OF THE WEEK tratrix has filed in this cour¥ her ac­ Struggles of Ezra • . In the Sport World count and vouchers for the final set­ "It's easy to take a day off — tlement of said estate, and they are hereby required to be and appear in Questions impossible to put it back!" — Re­ And Nehemsah Are T. GEORGE MURPHY, 24, _aid court on the 18th day of June, mindful sign in a Westinghouse captain and right end of the 1945, when the same will be heard and OW many laws docs the In­ Reflected Today make proof of their heirship, or claim war plant. L 1942 Notre Dame football to any part of said estate, and show diana businessman—or the team, was killed in action on t_>-u- .ause if there be, why said account H returning veteran whe The International Sunday School nawa May 15 while serving with nd vouchers should not be approvea. wants to go m..u bu_ine__—_ieed l_ "Sometimes I'm tempted, but WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal oi Lesson for May 27 the niarines, his widow h_.s beer Know something about? I do not fall." — American-born advised. ihe St. Joseph Probate Court at Soutl Scripture: The Books of Ezra 3en_, Indiana, 22nd day of Miy, 19-_ Well, it all depends upon th Lady Astor, teetotaler, refusing and Nehemiah Lt,. Murphy was graduated frorr FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Ciei.. yp_ .J i-usi-its.;, >--H the magni- JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. . dfinJt on V-E Day. * • * Soutli Bend Central high school ii Chester L. DuComb, .ude of the businessman's prob 1939 after starring for three years Attorney ior Estate. 5:25—Si. lem is po_trayea by a new pubL fyHERE are portions of Scrip- in football and he won three mo- cation of the Indiana State Cham ture that seem to have little , UOgrams at Notre Dame. An oldei NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ber Of Commerce, "Labor Laws o "It is now 11:59 on the clock relation to our life today. Jbrother, John Murphy, also won ; = Estate No. 8711 Indiana." of starvation." — Former Pres. But other portions, and this is monogram as an end at Notre NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Hoov&r, urging food for liber­ true of the greater part of the Dame in 1935. dersigned has been appointed by the An index of some 800 items 1 Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 oi required to list phases of India;: ated peoples. Scriptures, are as vital and ap­ Besides his widow and a young St. Joseph County, St. te of Indiana. plicable for the life of today as son, Lt. Murphy is survived by hi., Administrator of the Estate of Sarah laws, and Federal laws and regula­ Rosenstein, late of St. Joseph County, tions covered in the publication if they had been written yester­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christy deceased. • with which one or more types o_ "America's postwar foreign day—the stories of the return Murphy, and his brother John, a Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. trade will mean more than 5,000,- of the Hebrew exiles from Baby­ high school student. Harry-Rosenstein, Administrator. Hoosier business must comply. May 23rd, 1945. These jtems, it is pointed out b. 000 jobs." — Charles __*. Wilson, lon, and of their reestablishing * H= * Samuel Feiwell, Clarence A. Jackson, executiv; themselves in their homeland., Cpl. Tony Butkovich, All- Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1-8 pres., General Electric. American fullback on Purdue's vice president of the state cham­ under their great leaders, Ezra undefeated 1943 eleven, killed ber, deal only with employer-em­ and Nehemiah. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ployee relationships. They do no "If our economic system is I in action on Okinawa, and Lt. Estate No. 8712 -Thousands, if not millions, to­ Fred Stalcup, quarterback and NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ cover tax laws and regulations ant- allowed to function, the problem day are in the situation of these dash man who was graduated dersigned has been appointed by the other business problems, including, will be where a job can find a ancient Babylonian exiles. They, Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 ol the No. 1 problem—how to „nake i in 1937, reported missing.in ac­ St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, man!"—Ralph Robey, economist. or their successors, have been tion in a Naval engagement in Administrator of the Estate of Anna profit and stay in business. cruelly uprooted from their the South Pacific, have been Farley, late of St. Joseph County, de­ Most of the laWs deal with al. homes and homelands. Thou-' added to the Purdue Letterman ceased. "That proves he loves me." — ', Roll of Honor for World War II, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. employers and employees, whethe, sands have been killed. Charles M. Farley, Administrator. a union is involved or not, Mr. Niagara Falls, N. Y., wife bail­ increasing to the total to 21. May 24th, 1945, Others, and children of those Jones, Obenchain and Butler, Jackson observed. Eleven new In­ ing out husband who socked an­ who have perished, survive and * * * diana labor laws adopted by th*. Out of 310 athletes granted ma­ Attorneys for Estate. 5:25—6:1-8 other woman by mistake. the day of deliverance has come. jor letters in the four major sports NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 1945 legislature are shown in the They will have new perils, at Purdue for the six years from Cause No. 71333 new publication, along with legis­ STATE OF INDIANA lation of past years. and new enemies, as they take 1937-38 through 1942-43, a total of COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: "Harry will get along all right." up the task of returning and 213 are known to be in service. Of In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Three of the new state law. — Pres. Truman's mother, 92, in rebuilding, just as the Jewish the number in service, 135 are May Term, 1945 are extensions of 1943 acts easing Grandview, Mo. exiles who returned from Baby- known to be commissioned offi­ or eliminating restrictions on em­ cers. ETHEL MAURINE FOSTER , Ion had to meet strong opposi- vs. ployment of women and young "Our Nazi war prisoners are * tion from enemies in Babylon, * * # GEORGE DEARL FOSTER persons during the war period and from those of their own Lt. (jg) Robert G. Riley, of Others include a "fair employment being treated fairly but firmly." West Lafayette, Ind., former Be It Known, That the above named — Provost Marshal General _i. people who had escaped from plaintiff has filed in the office of the practices" act designed to pi even t. exile. Selfish interests will seek member of the 1943 class at Clerk of said Court her complaint discrimination because of race or L. Lerch. Purdue who starred in basket­ against said defendant in the above color; a law establishing legal holi­ to prevail over interests of jus­ ball and baseball before he cause together with a proper affidavit days for the duration of the war' tice and humanity. withdrew from school to enter that said defendant is a non-resident Oi "It is not applicable in all situ­ And there will be no source of the state of Indiana. two laws setting forth rules for ations, nor does it lend itself to the Navy, has been awarded the' Said defendant is hereby notified that payroll deductions; laws increas­ help and inspiration more avail­ Navy Cross for scoring a direct said cause will stand for trial on th. ing benefits under the workmen': general application by govern­ able, or more effective, than is hit on a Japanese aircraft car­ 16th day of July, 1945, of said coun ment mandate." — AFL Pres. commencing at the city of South Bend compensation and occupational to be found in these Books of rier that was instrumental in its on which day said defendant is re­ diseases statutes; a law to facili­ Green on guaranteed annual Ezra and Nehemiah. sinking, and the Air Medal for quired to appear to said action. wage. participation in attacks in the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. tate employment of physically The reader will get a clear vicinity, of Formosa and the By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. handicapped persons in industry picture of their problems and northern Philippine Islands. Lt. George Sands, and amendments to the unemploy­ "No veteran who left a job in difficulties, and a strong grasp Riley is the pilot of a Navy Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:11-18-25 ment compensation act increasing manufacturing need worry about of the faith that inspired them. Scout Bomber. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT benefits and changing the method Along with these Books of of computing lower tax rates foi stepping back into it, if he wants Elmer Ripley, Notre Dame's new Estate No. 8403 it." — Pres. Ira Mosher, Natl. Ezra and Nehemiah, which fiistate of Mary Elsie Rupert. employers. give the historical record, must durational basketball coach, ar- By direction of Bessie Nelson, Ad­ Assn. of Mfrs., in message to irived on the campus on Wednes­ ministratrix With will annexed of the The book was compiled for the armed forces. be put the great prophecies of day, to work for a few days on the Estate of Mary Elsie Rupert, late of St. chamber membership and public the Exile—the record of the Joseph County, in the State of Indiana, Irish basketball schedule for the deceased. officials by the personnel relation: words of life and hope that kept 1945-46 season. He will report NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs department of the state chambe: "You're getting cockeyed — alive faith, and inspired men to back here in September in order legatees and devisees of the said dece­ under the guidance of Wilfred great tasks. The nature of these to prepare for the coming season. dent, and all other persons interested that's the trouble with you!" — in the said estate, that said Adminis­ Bradshaw, head of the depart­ prophecies may be seen in the * * * tratrix has filed in this court her ac­ ment, former Marion county judge U. S. Senator Wiley, of Wis., to wurk of the so-called "second Jack Barrett, Notre Dame's count and vouchers for the final settle­ and former Indianapolis area di­ Commerce Secy. Henry Wallace, ment of said estate, and they are here­ Isaiah," the chapters of that pitcher-right fielder, who has by required to be and appear in said rector of the war manpower com­ in debate. Book from the fortieth to the led the team in batting since the Court on the 18th day of June, 1945, mission. md. first week of the season, has a when the same will be heard and make current .429 average. Barrett proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause ii has banged out 12 hits in 28 there be, why said account and vouch­ times at bat. ers should not be approved. The Country's First ^War Loan" Advertisement f WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Probate .Court at South BgWjj^.WfeflMgW^ Bend, Indiana, 23rd day of May, 1945. IfiGAL NOTICES FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Estate No. 2057 Leon E. Kowalski, Estate of Charles G. Swartz. Attorney for Estate. 5:25—8:1

8 -**•*>--, , i-Mnfflr * F_!fPfHP u.^-Kitli-fi-lll aref „< _\*H v*t «-iiii*_-,.«#.i *;i ^-_»_-___^^v-^_i4.4- __-.. „_„__-_-_, J___->J__?_i ~4\._____-_____„ BEN FRANKLIN, at Lancastericaster,, Pennsylvania,, oon May 6, 1755, caused to be written what is termed the country's first war loan advertisement-dverti.semei-t.. FrankliFranklinn warned his readers against inflationary prices lest they "hinder the King's Service,ice," a lesson still good ii n the Mighty Seventh. War Loan. The document was written in German as welIlI as English. SuperimposeSuperimp< d on the original are the words used by Franklin. This was a loan of materials and not of dollars. MAY 25, 1945 Page Seven

First Soldier to Return The pound hovered in the back­ ft May ground every time he opened his Cause To Civilian Life | mouth to howl at the moon or ex­ Infection press his disapproval of Aunt For quick relief from itching caused by eczema; Kate's piano technique, which was athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching (From Page One) And not only nature worked offensively amateur. In vain Ei­ conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid as noble old Rin-Tin-Tin rescued against Bones. Uncle Pat brought leen and I dressed him up in our D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. yet another blonde and beautiful Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and Bones home from a saloon the ruffled underpants and one of quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle heroine from the evil clutches of a nig.it .before he left for army Grandma's old straw hats. We proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your < gin-sodden villain. But not Eileen training camp, brazenly admitting thought the effect was rather druggist today for D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. and me. Our hearts were perma-r he won the poor beast in a crar. quaint; but Mother, stumbling un­ nently in the highlands with game. Grandma Farrel and five expectedly across Bones in the Bones, a dog who would have eat­ of her eight daughters wore th. dimly lit parlor, found the raffish I en up the heroine instead of the W.C.T.U. white ribbon. Prohibi­ costume extremely unnerving. opposition. tion was just around the corner "That wolf," she cried dramatic- I For Bones was unique in death and passions on the subject werc- WINDOW running high. Bones, was severely ally as she fled to the kitchen, as well as in life. He perished a "Marling away under Pa's s.raw) hero, foully poisoned during the handicapped in the Farrel family CLEAH1HG by his obscure, not to say luric hat" I'll remember it until the. first World War by a German spy day I die!" who lived next door to my grand­ background. mother and kept a brood of The Farrels were irritated' when I "Barhound," Graneana used tc the German spy poisoned' Bones;! scrawny, hysterical hens. Eileen mutter crossly as Bones camt The South Bend Window and I, at least, thought he was a they felt it was an insult, practic- I thud-thudding up the front porch ally lese-majeste. Nobody, could j German spy. He was a very sub- stairs, his stump of a tail wagging Cleaning Company Jtle fellow, of course, affected an go around poisoning a Farrel dog with joy, his large, limpid _ye_ with impunity, even if the dog was , 129 North Main Street Irish brogue, called himself O'Mal- sparkling, chicken feathers drool­ ley, told everybody he was a Bones. But they didn't really care. Phone 4-3251 ing from his fangs. Aunt Bess openly admitted she 'Streetcar motorman and pretended But -jf_^<-___a was a- s_-_-____ental to eke out a miserable income by was glad he was dead, and there woman, and Bones belonged tc was a general ai_» of relief and ju- selling eggs to my grandmother Uncle Pat, who was fighting for He's first! To Sgt. John Grant, and other gullible dupes. Bones, Ormo, Wisconsin, goes the honor ibilcit-on the day Eileen and I came his country across the seas. Th< back team a visit to Grandma Me- good old clever Bones, saw senior Farrels might have forgiven of being first soldier in the United GOOD NEWS! through these odious subterfuges. States to return to civilian life un­ Kenney. Bones had died in our our beloved his past if only hk brief absence, but alas, nobody The streetcar motorman, alias the current behavior had been a little der the Army's new point system. German spy, never set foot On our In army four and a half years, and had called up to tell us. We raced To All Wm Heed a more predictable. Bones, to pu' up the porch steps. Usually Bones, block without Bones' pursuing him it simply, scared the very gizzards overseas 37 months, he had 159 with patriotic fervor and' righteous .points, 74 more than the needed an alert dog, heard us get off the out of my female relatives, none streetcar and met us at the head indignation—-and more. The Far- of whom liked even poodle dog- B5. When you feel sluggish, stomach up-o rel dog chased O'Malley by day; of the block. Today we flung open set, low in spirits ana somewhat "no very much anyway. One of jjae the front door to be greeted by si­ account"—because you need a good by night he chased O'Malley's most spectacular sights in all Ifar- cleaning" out, just LET YOURSELF IN" ready for the oven, Bones arose: lence. No hoarse snarl, no low FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT chickens, with fatal results for a rell history was Bopes, an im­ Grandma backed into a corner number of the flock. Eileen and I growl of joy, no thud of heavy KmJSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU- mense black dog with a deep bass and cheeped faintly, "Now, Bones, footsteps, no smash and crack of When you want relief you want it- felt this served the nasty old Ger­ bark, chasing my aunt Maggie all nice Bonesie, good old Bonesie." PRONTO—you don't want to wait for man spy right; our relatives, who overturned furniture as Bones hours (Kruschen acts usually within the way from the front porch back Bones leaped forward and ap­ leaped to our side. an hour) — Caution — use only as di­ believed O'Malley was in the pay to the streetcar stop, with Grand­ proached the parlor door at an rected. Regulate the dose to suit your of the streetcar company rathei ma wringing her hands at an up­ "Bones!" Eileen lisped hesitant­ own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN easy gallop. Mother said after­ ly. than the Enemy, tried to keep poor stairs window and shrieking for wards it sounded exactly like' The SALTS today at any good drug store. Bones chained up. In vain. Then help, our own mother stationed at Fall of the House of Usher. Bones "Bones." I echoed faintly: came the end. Bones went to his the iron picket fence yelling, "Po­ had some trouble getting- through. Our doting relatives tried to £-¥. honored grave, but alas, Eileen lice," and Bones, ever a practical the parlor door, but in practically ease our stormy grief by buying, and I, alone of all the Farrels, shed joker, apparently trying to remove no time at all he appeared on the us- a new dog, a docile little crea­ a single tear for him or laid so the "rats" from my aunt's modish front porch trailing flour, bread ture, faintly fox terrier. But Ei­ much as a rose on what we felt coiffure. dough, pieces of kitchen table and leen and I scorned Millie, that then was his hero's bier. pari of a broken chain. milk-and-water animal. She would GREAT NEWS - For Bones went through life a After that episode Grandma never chase Aunt Maggie from the cruelly persecuted and misunder­ chained Bones to the kitchen table, "That dog has gone too far," front porch to the streetcar stop. stood dog, a sort of an air.dale a piece of foolhardiness> which Ei­ Grandma said at supper that night She would never die a hero in the cross between Jean Valjean and leen and I correctly predicted as we all despondently buttered service of her country. Bones was FOB WOMEI the Hunchback of Notre Dame could only lead to disaster. A our. store bread. the Lon Chaney of the. dbg world (Lon Chaney version). Not that kitchen table was nothing to Eileen and I began to whimper. and Millie was the Mary Pickford Bones was hunchbacked—he was Bones. He endured his ignominy, "I'll call up the pound," Aun£ We never cared for -vT&ry- P-ckfbrc. WHO DOHGHE a fine figure of a dog, Eileen and I however, in silence for several Maggie began briskly. Eileen and When-, we moved away from Many Doctors today recommend the felt—tall enough to knock a man's days, waiting, as it turned out, for I burst into dreadful- howls, jump­ Grandma's house, Millie stayed use of douches for women troubled hat off with a single graceful leap, Saturday and bread-making. In ed from our chaics and flung our­ behind. with discharge ("the whites"), powerful enough to sweep Aunt ominous quiet he lay sprawled u__»- selves in our mother's lap. offending odor, and minor irritation Bess, two hundred and twenty der the table while Grandma , "Poor Bones," Eileen wept. "He —-for women who want to be and pounds without her mink cape, nervously shaped the loaves and didn't mean to." feel refreshingly clean. right off her pins. No, Bones patted the biscuits into place. But Bones was living on bor­ And here's a product for thedouche wasn't crippled, but even Eileen Then, just as the whole batch, was rowed time from that-moment on, —Hospital tested, too, with splendid and I were forced to admit he was results^—Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana­ a touch, forbidding. Although we tive Wash, made by thesame great always spoke affectionately of our company that Brakes. Lydia E. dog as an airedale, it was obvious WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. that several large and bad-tem­ Pinkham's Sanative Wash is gain­ pered mastiffs, a St. Bernard or NEW BOOKS AT SOUTH EBND ing great favor today with.women. two, and perhaps a were-wolt Answer to Previous Puzzle 25 Promise. PUBLre LIBRARY It's mighty effective to cleanse, lurked in his genealogical back­ 1 To take a child relieve ofTending odor, discharge and ground. The total effect was not legally as CJHA P 51 _JDU 6 T S 26 Every. discomfort of minor irritation" yet it exactly raffish—rather more sin­ A PI S T 0 L 27 To merit. Non-fiction- positively won't harm even the most one's own. Lb £- U_3_-_ "Pleasant Valley," by Louk ister. Grandma Farrel fainted 6 Grandparental., O C OIPIEI CIUIN EA T E 28 Ketch common ; delicate membranes or tissues. Inex­ dead away the first time she saw Bromfield; "Bolts of Melody," bj- pensive, too. Any drug store. 10 Pussies. RE R HITfJcL AlPiTUB A D in the Levant. Emily Dickinson; "These Are the him, but then, Grandma fainted 14 Sheet of |D 1 D •CM 1 NAM L 29 Not many. Lydia E. Pinkham's easy. E u Russians," by R. E. Lauterbach. paper folded 1 DJBODjyBA G "Argentine Republic," by Mrs. Y. once. A E 30 Secular. A F L 31 Fifty-oared F. Rennie; "Many Creeds, On- 15 Branches. |c YMBTA T A x E ship. Cross," by C. E. Storrs; "Musicai 16 Land measure. H Y1V AL E T P R JL 34 Beam; Scene," by Virgil Thomson; "Som. J7?__iberty. J A A R 0 B 36 Wayside hotel of These Days," by Sophie Tucker; iss Pattern 19 Imbecility. U moii R A- R R i Vfe DM l R E C 1 T A L 37 Twitchinf. "Robinson Crusoe, TJSN," by G. 2_^Jrwelve BA 1 T E 40 Noses of R. Tweed. months. fr G D Ab K E R §D* E _; L-r RA C E D beasts. 22Taro paste. 41 Rust. Business and Industrial 24 Vegetable. Da you suffer from has a common 2: Pike. 42 Ceremony. "Inventing for Fun and Profit,'' 25 Famous World 44 Slash. by A. F. Collins; "Meet the Elec­ War peace center with 3 True olive. something else. 45 Sloping ways, tron," by David Grimes; "The In­ treaty. .4 Breakwater. as between dus-rial HeupekeepM-g Manual/ 47 Pronoun. - 1 29 Vessel tor 5 Thick- shrub. floors. by R.. F. Vincent; "Small Busiites' liquor. 48 To devour. 49 Journey. 6 Coat of mail. 46 Paper mul­ and Venture Capital," by R. L 32 Ancient. berry bark. Weissman. tension 53 Spring flower. 33 River valley 7 Go on (music). 49 Glazed clay , between 57 To interpose. 8 Wine vessel. Child Study Room: 59 Bard. block. On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of the month? France and 9 Transparent. 50 Pomace of "They See for Themselves," bj- Germany. 60 To labor for breath. p.%5.. 10 Artificial grapes. Spencer Brown; "Our Independ­ 35 Organ ot 62 Pertaining to •-. streams. -#%.- 51 Paragraph ent Schools," by E. B. Chamber­ hearing. Alps. 11 To perform. 52 Pig sties. lain. 36 Sick. 12 Three (prefix) 54 Line. The above titles may be re­ 38 Inlet. 63 Inspires fear. 64 Is in debt. 13 Suture. 55 Honey served by telephone; Main. Library 39 Toupees. 65 Thinks. 18 To unclose. gatherer. 3-9429; Business, and Industrial .41 Data. 20 Snaky fish. 56 Observed. Department 3-1635. 42 Smiling state. VERTICAI. 23 To place by 58 Father. Fiction 43 That which 1 To betroth. itself. 61 Southeast. "Dasha," by M. E. von Almedfa- gen; "Wide House," by Tayloi Caldwell; "Inocencia," by T. A. dt Escragnolle; "Fear Tree," by EKs-, sa Landi; "Payoff' for the Banke.,' by Frances Lockridge and Ri chare Lockridge; "Angel in the Forest,' by Marguerite xbung. Helps Build Up Resistance Children's Room* Against Such Distress! "Lautaro," by Fernando Alge­ Do ' functional periodic disturbances' ria; "How to Be Attractive," b. cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," 80 restless, Jittery, __igl__tr__-.gr, perhaps Joan Bennett; "Songs fro n tired, "dragged out"—at such times? Around a Toadstool Table," by Then don't delay! Try this great med­ Pattern 9336 comes in jutrfor miss Mrs. R. B. Bennett; "Sing-a Sons icine—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable sizes: 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. of Journeys," by Pamela Bianco; Compound to relieve such symptoms. Size 13, frock and hat, requires "Treasury of American Folklore,' It's one of the best known and most 3%. yards 35-inch fabric. ' B. A. Botkin, ed.; "America Then effective medicines -for this purpose. Send TVVSNTY CENTS fe coins and Now," by Edna McGuire; Finkham'.. Compound HELPS NATUHE! for this pattern to 17* News­ "Past Lives Again," by Edna Mc­ Taken regularly — it helps build up Guire; "Born to Command," by resistance against such distress. A very paper Pattern Depfc., 2$&. West 18 til sensible thing to do! Positively no S.., New York 11, N. Y. _>_-_£_ Helen- Nicolay. harmful opiates or habit forming In­ plainly SH_Hg; NA4WB, ADDRESS, gredients in Pinkham's Compound. STYLE NUMBER. Also a grand stomachic tonic I Follow There is reason to believe our label directions. Buy today I JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents combat Air Force went too far more for our Mariatt Martin Sum­ i» disrupting German commu- mer Pattern Book! Easy*«F-__ttt_se nication lines. Apparently the dfyduc£.(Pmkkevm% clothes for all. FREE nightgown Nazis in Czechoslovakia didn't jjattera printed in book. Send now! get word thajt the j^g was up. VEGETABLE COMPOUND Page Eight Uf4, #aj2f? */• $1** Ijsf THE MIRROR MAY 25

Jap Warehouse "Ventilated' on Tarakan its right to secede fi 'IkeV Victory Smile union if it wishes, th White Russian delegate ! from seclusion and pi HUP IBl.'" view for press at wor W%$m •...•• Ms conference. THURSDAY F%/ €**' War Fronts: American marines a boys pressed in on bot -gg% |§f < :!_» * ~' * 'V'*'.?____ IIB Bj Japanese line centered BHl Gen. MacArthur's trc fciWls^MWi&S? ' cleanup campaigns ai L <£_. ____-_-#$_pi Philippine fronts, takir HH''*'?$_$8__i__. jpy ale.'$_» i some hill No. 550 in sector of Luzon and p_ a juncture in Mindanao WSiff^ ;'• „;|||§ TN planning future < •*• the Japs would dc V **•' 1 ^ take a hint from on proverbs and not co ; B&? tljjglill Chihkiangs —

Australian forces invading Tarakan Island oft the east coast of Borneo converge on a Jap ware­ Flashing his victory smile, General Eisenhower makes a "V" ofi house which took a heavy pre-landing shell inc and air bombing. fountain pens used in signing unconditional surrender terms with the Germans at Reims, France. At left is Gen. Walter Bedell/ Smith, Eisenhower's Chief of Staff. (Signal Corps Radio-Telephoto.):

tralia and Dutch, United States of the 101st Airborne§jDivision. War and Peace at a Glance defeated proposal of Middle East­ With seizure of Streicher, Him­ ern nations which might have mler and Von Ribbentrop are fore­ crippled plans of AmericJ^a armed most among top Nazis still at ARMY OVER THE WEEK-END James R. Price, 436 S. • tion if they now qualify for serv­ services for utilizing Japanese- large. Streicher-.was taken in same Matthew M. Dominick, 74£ War Fronts: Yugoslav Troops in Trieste held islands as future American view Ave.; Elmer Clayton, ice. Further restrictions on grant­ general area where Goering and St.; Rudolph V. Kertai, 912 American soldiers and marines ing of occupational deferment for defense bastions. As finally work­ other Nazi leaders have been George W. Epperson ,1238 enveloped Japanese fortress city of men in the 18 through 29 year old ed out, trusteeship plan for back­ seized. Gen. Franz von Epp, the Kenneth E. Grubbs, 414 Cc ward areas still leaves doors ppen Ave.; Donald A. Heilman, 1 Shuri in center of southern Oki­ group also will be put into effect defender of Munich, is also in St.; Lloyd H. Taylor, 727 | nawa's defense line as three col­ soon, meaning that many men in for United States, or any other custody. St.; Gene F. Turner, 1207 umns pierced strongly held posi­ that age group will be called, even member of the United Nations, to St.; Od-.ll J. Curtis, R. R. ] claim individual control over any Bend; Lyle R. McGowan, ; tions and smashed to edge of the if they hold essential jobs. According to latest authorita­ Syracuse, Ind.; Raymond town on three sides. former Japanese mandate which it tive information Adolf Hitler died 730 S. Ironwood Dr., and ' American soldiers, drove into considers vital to its own defense. as result of lethal hypodermic in­ Vos, 302 E. Ohio St. jection administered by his per­ NAVY American troops withdrew from Okinawa's east coast port of Yo- John P. Crimmins, 735 I Trieste to avoid supply problems nabaru and swept around city in WEDNESDAY sonal physician, who jabbed hy­ and Allen Hitzeman, 282! in event hostilities should develop move threatening to collapse en­ War Fronts: podermic needle into Hitler's flesh Lane. May 1, in Fuehrer's steel-and- MARINES with Marshal Josip Broz-Tito's tire eastern flank of Japanese de­ More than 550 American Super- Noman T. Compton, 761 I Yugoslav forces. Tito has claimed fense line. Fighting in torrential forts dropped three-quarters of concrete bomb-proof shelter, be­ East. Trieste, now a part of Italy, should rains that transformed southern million pounds of fire bombs on neath the chancellery, in Wilhelm- KILLED Okinawa ridges and ravines into strasse. DAVIDSON, Cpl. George be under Yugoslav control. industrial targets in Tokyo during son of Mr. & Mrs. Georg * * * morasses of mud, fresh American hours of darkness. 756 Lawndale Ave., kille forces cut past Yonabaru as ma­ * * * Peace Front: in Germany April 21. Japanese broadcasts reported rines and infantrymen pressed en­ With President Truman sched­ DAVIS, Pfc. Owen R., 33, new U. S. naval force approaching circlement of Shuri, central key­ All but one member of acting Grace Davis, 114 S. Niles uled to go to San Francisco and in action on Luzon April Kyushu, southernmost of Japanese stone of the enemy line. German government of Adm. Karl address its final session, the inter­ MEJER, Pfc. Daniel F., 19, mainland chain. Tokyo said Amer­ * * * Doenitz at Flensburg, well as Firm notice from Britain and national security conference went & Mrs. Frank Mejer, 601 icans obviously "were up to some members of Doenitz' high com­ on 12-hour day in interest of killed in, action in Germ new scheme." the U. S. to Yugoslavia's Marshal Chinese troops penetrated 21 mand, have been taken into cus­ MOCHEL, Pfc. Evans M., Tito that territorial claims "must miles into Japanese transcontinen­ speeding up woik of its 16 com­ Mr. & Mrs. Clem Mochel * * * tody as prisoners of war. Excep­ mittees. this county, killed in ac be settled by orderly process" tal corridor of China, while other tion was Adm. Hans von Friede- rope., American troops drove five miles drew sudden attention to region Chinese forces to north opened an­ berg, one of signers of German STRANGE, Pfc. Donald, 19 northward from port of Davao on in dispute (darkened area on other offensive into corridor. Five British delegates to allied JVIrs. Harry L. Parks, 25( Mindanao island to capture Sasa unconditional surrender at Reims. nations conference turned in their St., killed in action sor map). Notice was served on Tito He committed suicide by taking Czechoslovakia on April '. airfield and enter Panacan village, that Yugoslav troops in Italy oc­ American troops in Philippines poison. Adm. Doenitz was among resignations as members of the WOUNDED within 11 miles of Malaybalay, cupying Trieste (1) must be placed captured Malaybalay, provincial those seized in the mass arrest, Churchill, government. British HORNER, Lieut. Malcolm, __> capital of Bukidnon province. under command of Field Marshal capital on Mindanao Island, and spokesmen promptly emphasized Mrs. Horner of 201 E. which included 300 officers and an that this parliamentary practice wounded in action in * * * Alexander or be removed, but its nearby airfield. Other forces unstated number of "other ranks Area. Chinese forces gained 12 miles later the notice was amended to advanced on Licanan, last Japan­ will not fundamentally affect ef­ PARKHOUSE, S/Sgt. Wilbi and civilians." forts to write world organization band of Nellie Parkhou: in a drive to clear channel from permit "temporary continuance oi ese airdrome in Davao region. charter. Ardmore Trail, wounded : captured port of Foochow to the occupation. The disputed Istrian Julius Streicher, notorious Jew- Germany April 7. East China sea, 25 miles away. Peninsula (2) also was included in Peace Front: PIATKOWSKI, Pvt. Ed war- baiter, has been captured on farm Proudly proclaiming its inde­ Mrs. Sophia Pitkowski, 26: * # * the area which the Western Pow­ Backed by Britain, France, Aus- in the Bavarian hills by officers St., wounded in action ir ers intend to supervise. In Kla- pendence of Moscow regime and PICKING, Pfc. Dudley C, Peace Fronts: genfurt (3) a Yugoslav military Mrs. Harriet Picking, 505] Final agreement was reached St., wounded in action soi among Big Five on formula to government was being established Chechoslovakia on April J side by side with British setup in REARICK, First Lieut. Jor reconcile Pan-American and world pursuance of a Yugo claim to, band of Jeanette Rearick, security systems. Ind., wounded in action < Austrian province of Carinthia. May 2. * * * U.S.S. FRANKLIN RYM_j_R, Marine Cpl. Barrj Despite fact that youth of Ger­ Mr.' & Mrs. D. Rymer, . many was core of Hitler fanati­ MONDAY IS SAVED St., wounded in action c cism, initial plans for reopening War Fronts: in April. schools and universities in Amer­ In Philippines, U. S. forces on ican occupation zone are based on Mindanao advanced 10 miles to (BELOW) The cruiser Santa Fe, policy that Germans themselves, edge of Malaybalay. foreground, pulls away from the LEGAL NOT must decide what isJto be taught burning Essex class carrier U. S. S. NOTICE OF SAL Franklin as the badly listing car­ in place of Nazism. Officers work­ Chinese forces opened new of­ Notice is hereby given by ing on problem have been in­ rier, victim of Jap drive bombing signed that an Auction £ fensive in Kwangsi province and attack seems almost helpless. De­ held by the Board of Comm structed only to prevent teaching captured Japanese base of Hochih. St.-Joseph County, Indiana, of Nazi or militaristic ideas. spite her wounds, she traveled m., on June 25, 1945, at th< Other forces virtually cleared back home to the Brooklyn Navy of the Court House, South channel from Foochow to East Yard. to sell the following prope: e China Sea. Lots 68 to 75 inc., Kauf Captured U-Bo t Addition to the City of S Indiana, and also known a American troops on Okinawa (LEFT) • Executive Officers of College Street, South Ben< hurled Japanese back along entire the gallant aircraft carrier "Frank­ five-mile southern front in savage lin" which survived severe Jap at­ fighting that carried into main for­ tack, are left to right, Commander tifications of Shuri. Off shore Ja­ Joe Taylor, Executive Officer; panese aerial assaults damaged Capt. L. E. Gehres, Skipper, and five more Jight American naval Commander Heniy E. Hale, Chief .units. Japanese forces, wearing Aircraft Officer. U. S. Marine uniforms and using American arms, carried out futile counter-attacks in defense of Na­ ha. Peace F_*ont: Inflammable issue of independ­ ence for backward peoples was being settled at San Francisco as United States and Great Britain moved into agreement on new for­ mula for devising trusteeship sys- terrr for dependent areas of world. Russia will not object to the new formula, and China, original pro­ ponent of independence point, is In an historic action June 4, acquiescing. France remains to be 1944, a Navy escort carrier task won over, but French objection group attacked, boarded and cap-; thus far is on reactionary rather tured the U Boat 505. This marks than the liberal side of contro- the first time in history since 1815 \eisy. that a foreign enemy man-of-war has been boarded and captured en TUESDAY the high seas. The group was headed by escort carrier U. S. S. War Fronts: Guadalcanal under the command Men 30 or over, especially fa­ of Capt. Daniel V. Gallery U. S. i.. thers, who are contributing to war of Chicago, Illinois, who went be­ effort, were virtually assured that low on the sub and searched for they will not be drafted, but men booby traps. Photo Shews Capt. in the 18 through 25 age group Gal1'"";- on conning tower of cap­ now in 4-F or limited service clas­ tured sub. sifications face local board review j .fourteen completed L of their cases and possible indue-1 iall stranded by unco] IRROR MAY 25, 1945 Page Nine

its right to secede from Soviet union if it wishes, the Byelo or Hermann Goering Slept Here Looks Worried White Russian delegation emerged from seclusion and put itself on view for press at world security conference.

THURSDAY War Fronts: American marines and dough­ boys pressed in on both flanks of Japanese line centered by Shuri. Gen. MacArthur's troops waged cleanup campaigns along seven Philippine fronts, taking trouble­ some hill No. 550 in the Davao sector of Luzon and pushing near a juncture in Mindanao.

TN planning future offensives, ••*• the Japs would do well to take a hint from one of our proverbs and not count their Ch_hkiangs;— er makes a "V" of' irrender terms with Gen. Walter Bedell' .s Radio-Telephoto.):

Airborne Division, of Streicher, Him- Ribbentrop are fore- ARMY top Nazis still at James R. Price, 436 S. Frances St.; Mat-Stew M. Domlnfck, 748 N. Grand- _r._was taken in same view Ave.; Elmer Clayton, 917 S. Main where Goering and St.; Rudolph V. Kertai, 912 W. Oak St.; A. trifle worried is the expression of Hermann Goering, once No. 2 leaders have been George W. Epperson ,1238 S. 29th St.; A U. S. Third Army infantryman makes himself comfortable on Kenneth E. Grubbs, 414 Cottage Grove Nazi and the man who ordered the Luftwaffe to raze Rotterdam Franz von Epp, the Ave.; Donald A. Heilman, 113Jfe E. Ohio Hermann Goering's own bed in the Goering lodge at Neuhaus, and Coventry. Goering is shown at a prisoner detention camp at Munich, is also in St.; Lloyd H. Taylor, 727 S. Columbia Germany. (Signal Corps photo.) ^Augsburg, Germany. (Signal Corps Radio-Telephoto.) St.; Gene F. Turner, 1207 E. Madison St.; O-tell J. Curtis, R. R. No. 6, South Bend; Lyle R. McGowan, R. R. No. 2, The sale shall be made in cash to the (16) acres of the West half (»,_) of to latest authorita- Syracuse, Ind.; Raymond F. Teitsch, highest bidder. the Southeast Quarter (%) of the 730 S. Ironwood Dr., and William De­ The -Board of Commissioners of St. Southwest Quarter (%) of Section ion Adolf Hitler died Vos, 302 E. Ohio St. Joseph County, Indiana, reserve the Thirty-five, Township thirty-eight V-E Day On Okinawa ethal hypodermic in- NAVY right to reject any and all bids. north, Range 3 East, Penn Township. vistered by his per- John P. Crimmins, 735 E. Sorin St., Dated this 17th day of May, 1945. PARCEL NO. 2—The East One-Half NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, (V2) of the Northwest Quarter (V4); an, who jabbed hy- and Alien Hitzeman, 2825 Appletree Auditor, St. Joseph County,'Indiana. also that part of the Northeast Quar­ dle into Hitler's flesh Lane. MARINES 5:l.-25; 6:1-8 ter (*,4) of the Southwest Quarter (%) Fuehrer's steel-and- Noman T. Compton, 761 Lincoln Way which lies North of the State Ditch h-proof shelter, be- LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC as now located there through all be­ East. HEARING ing in Section Nineteen (19), Town­ ncellery, in Wilhelm- KILLED NOTICE is hereby given that the Lo­ ship Thirty-seven (37) North, Range DAVIDSON, Cpl. George R., Jr., 20, cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. Four (4) East, excepting however, a son of Mr. & Mrs. George Davidson, Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 strip or parcel of land out of and 756 Lawndale Ave., killed in action P. M., Central War Time on the 13th from the East side of said tracts in Germany April 21. day of June, 1945, at the City Hall, in which strip or parcel of land is de­ DAVIS, Pfc. Owen R., 33, husband of scribed and bounded as follows, to- ient Truman sched- Grace Davis, 114 S. Niles Ave., killed the City of Mishawaka, in said Coun­ wit: Beginning at the Northeast » San Francisco and in action on Luzon April 26. ty, begin investigation of the applica­ corner of the Northwest Quarter (V-i) lal session, the inter- MEJER, Pfc. Daniel F., 19, son of Mr. tion of the following named person, of said Section Nineteen (19); thence & Mrs. Frank Mejer, 601 S. Dundee requesting the issue to the applicant, West Fourteen (14) Rods along said rity conference went killed in action in Germany May 2. at the location hereinafter set out, ot North section line, thence due South day in interest of MOCHEL, Pfc. Evans M., ..lr-son of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the Twenty-three (23) rods; thence due woik of its 16 com- Mr. & Mrs. Clem Mochel. Woodland, class hereinafter designated and will, East Thirteen (13) rods; thence due this county, killed in action in Eu­ at said time $fid place, receive infor­ South Eighty-five (85) rods; thence rope., mation concerning the fitness of said due East One (1) rod; thence due STRANGE, Pfc. Donald, 19, brother of applicant, and the propriety of issuing North to the place of beginning. Said I delegates to allied Mrs. Harry L. Parks, 2505 W. Sixth the permit applied for to such appli­ tract of land affected 'herein con­ St., killed in action somewhere in cant at the premises named: taining One hundred five (105) acres, 'ence turned in their Czechoslovakia on April 25. more or less. as members of the WOUNDED Geo. Van-Jfaemel, 11940, (Restau­ HORNER, Lieut. Malcolm, husband of rant), 325-327 S. Union St., Mish­ Said defendant is hereby notified that ernment. British Mrs. Horner of 201 E. Pendle St., awaka—Beer, Liquor, Wine Re­ said cause will stand for trial on the romptly emphasized wounded in action in the Pacific tailer. 19th day of July, 1945, of said court Area. commencing at the city of South Bend, 'liamentary practice on which day said defendant is re­ amentally affect ef- PARKHOUSE, S/Sgt. Wilbur, 36, hus­ SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE band of Nellie Parkhouse, 5412 W. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUB­ quired to appear to said action. .. s world organization Ardmore Trail, wounded in action in FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Germany April 7. '-Aat-.. LIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. Arnold, Degnan, Goheen & Zimmer­ PIATKOWSKI, Pvt. Edward, 20, son of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COM­ man, Attys. for Pl___-t___. 5:25—6:1-8 oclaiming its inde- Mrs. Sophia Pitkowski, 2622 W. Grace MISSION OF INDIANA St., wounded in action in Germany. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Moscow regime and PICKING, Pfc. Dudley C, husband of By JOHN F. NOONAN, Estate No. 7983 Mrs. Harriet Picking, 505\2 E. Grove Secretary. Estate of Theophiel Verhamme. St., wounded in action somewhere in BERNARD E. DOYLE, By direction of Edward Verhamme,, An American soldier of the 7th Division's 184th Regiment, blood- Chechoslovakia on April 30. 5:25 Excise Administrator Administrator of the Estate of Theo­ REAR-CK, First Lieut. John A., hus­ phiel Verhamme, late of St. Joseph spattered from head and leg wounds, clasps his hands around the band of Jeanette Rearick, Walkerton, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE County,' in the State of Indiana, de­ neck of a Medical Corpsman as he is lifted onto a litter in the Ind., wounded in action on Okinawa Cause No. 71451 ceased. Okinawa battle. He was in great pain, but due to the head wound RANKLIN May 2. STATE OF INDIANA NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, RYM_j_R, Marine Cpl. Barry S., son of COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: legatees and devisees of the said dece­ he could not be given morphine. The Tenth Army's 7th Division Mr. & Mrs. D. Rymer, 530 Eckman In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, dent, and all other persons interested is fighting down the east coast of the island. AVED St., wounded in action on Okinawa May Term, 1945 in the said estate, that said Adminis­ in April. , trator has filed in this court his ac­ ROSETTA MATZ count and vouchers for the final set­ vs tlement of said estate, and they are Le cruiser Santa Fe, OSCAR G. MATZ and ISADORE ROS- hereby required to be and appear in Us away from the LEGAL NOTICES ENFELB, as Receiver, and WOLD­ said court on the 18th day of June, lass carrier U. S. S. NOTICE OF SALE HAVEN HOMES COMPANY 1945, when the same will be heard and 1 Notice is hereby given by the under­ Be it known, That the above named make proof of their heirship, or claim badly listing car- signed that an Auction Sale will be plaintiff has filed in the office of the to any part of said estate, and show Jap drive bombing h_-dr by the Board of Commissioners oi clerk of said court her complaint cause if there be, why said account most helpless. De- St. Joseph County, Indiana, at 10:30 a. against said defendant in the above and vouchers should not be approved. nds, she traveled m., on June 25, 1945, at the East door cause together, with a proper affidavit WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of of the Court House, South Bend, Ind., that said defendant Oscar G. Matz is the St. Joseph Probate Court at South he Brooklyn Navy to sell the following property. not a resident of the state of Indiana. Bend, Irrdiana, 22IH$- day of May, 1945. Lots 68 to 75 inc., Kauffman Place Said action is brought to partition the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Addition to the City of South Bend. following described real estate situate JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. i Indiana, and also known as 702 North in St. Joseph county, Indiana, to-wit: C. W. Bingham, cUtive Officers of /©-liege Street, South Bend, Indiana. PARCEL NO. 1—The east sixteen Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 "aft carrier "Frank - ived severe Jap at- right, Commander Wolfpack Stranded ilxecutive Officer; hres, Skipper, and my E. Hale, Chief

This Marine observed V-E Day in Okinawa by having his clothing Fourteen completed U-boats can be counted on the ways of thiseftiipyard at Hamburg, Germany,' blown from his back by a Jap mortar shell. Shocked and hurt but fell stranded by unconditional surrender. Scars of many aerial bombings can be seen on buildings still on his feet, he is helped toward the rear by a companion on the at right. (British Official photo.) line. - i-!? Page Ten THE MIRROR A Weekly Collection of ''Dripping Sands" that "Mark Time" in Passing vtL^/

Time Doesn't Fly/ It Stand

Harold P. Means, 1910 E. Madison, Poehlman, 509 N. Hill reports car hit house, $8,000. her porch. 4^4.^ Mrs. Mathew Beidinger, 755 So. Bend, 700 blk W. Sample — Manuel Rent- rem., §160. :£$szk- schler, R. R.-1 and hit and run driver. S. W. Vavel, 104 S. St. Louis, rein­ Jackson at Ford — Reynojos Swan­ BIRTHS force .toors, $255. son „ 125 E. Stanley, Mish., and truck. TOTAL BIRTHS" IN FIRST FOUR C. M. Lahe, 519 E. Madison, reinforce Ford at Phillipa — Carl J. Graeff, MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1945, 880. floor, 0135. Roseland, Ind., and Anna Janiszewski, . Ftbyd Chambers, 1016 Quimby, 609 Kaley. To the: change doors and windows, $175. 1500 blk N. I Ironwood Dr.—Jerome James P. Leyes', 601 Portage, daugh­ Robt. T. Croft, ll'8e__. Milton, rebuild Coquitlard, Jl; .Ironwood Dr. put put ter, Mary Virginia, May 7. peroh, 5150. driver struck by car. Ned J . Walsn?s, 408 __. Eckman, soir, '• _t_Sdys M. Krege, 741 26th, enclose Bendix at Hongley—Helen Barczkow- Thos. Jeffrey, May 8. porch, §_._-. ski, .1210 N. Brookfield and caK D. T, _n_n--_-', 41-Ms S. Main, son, Albert Mau, 730 Sherman, add., $155. May 20 Richard Dennis, May _. Ralph DeGroff, 715 Cleveland, rem., Mich, at LaSallel— Luther Jackson, John L. Smith's, 719 W. Ford, daugh­ $888. Benton Harbor, Mich., bus driver aftid ter, __renda __ni_,i May 4. Jos. Nadol_k_; 130 Jackson, enlarge Suzanne Holmes, R. R. 4. JacK J. Brandley, -W.'sj 1717 E. Ew­ basement, underpin, chimney, $190. 617 Ka_ey — John Dye__-0, 335 Huey ing, son, Jack _e_rres, Jr., May 7. David Whitefordv 1017 E. Fairview, and Cecil Wilfert. 507 Cleveland. Bert Broctzinski's.l NOrtST Liberty, add., S_',_08i May 21 Ind., son,,. Walter Dbnald, May _. Davis, 1023 Georgiana, rein_tetf©e Mich, at Spencer — Free? Marks, 2102 Geo. D. Hoon, Sr.'s, R. R. :_, son, Geo. 'floors, $140. Miami and Nick Stemm, 746 Falcon. Daniel, Jr., May 4. Mrs. J. A. Nem-i-iv 13_B' E. Miner, - Bdwy. at Marietta—Paul R. Stout, Geo. V. Criossnickle's, 1233 McCart­ garage, $100. 1512 Leer and N. Ind. Transit Co. bus. ney, son, Thos. George, May 4. Edwin Winkowski, 706- S. Kai_y Monroe at Laf.—P. M. Stephens, 1040 Daniel Meiednn's,, o2_ _>. FranKlin, house, $6,000. Van Buren and A. Campbell, 717 S. daughter, Patricia Diane, May 1.1 Edw. Frick, M__> S. High, porch, $100. Main. Ernest E. Hosier's, 241. River, Mish,, EcJw. Drews, 1134 Queen, enlarge 200 blk W. Jeff. — Joyce Bourbon daughter, Shu ley Ann, May 10. basement, $200. and Henry DroCkenbert, 1534 Madera. Orvin A. Koher'sv Syracuse, Ind., son, Thos. Wierzbickiv 901 N. Adams, re­ Laf. at Marion .—- R. J. Timmons, Robert Lowell, May _\ pair fire damage, $250. 1022 E. Ewing andj J. C. Rand, 741 N. Frank Rizzo's, Ui S. Spring, Mish., David Zimmer, 615 E. Jeff., rem. Fairview. daughter, Dana Jean, May 11. $100. Robert D. Kreps', _211 Langley, H. L. Vermillion, 926 25th, enlarge daughter, Judith Jane; May 12. basement, underpin* $1,520. Andrew A. Johnston's, 8P7 Harrison, Sfcmtz, 1428 N. Johnson, rem.; $115 son, Andrew Alexander-HI, May 11. Frank Grzewiecki, 614 S. Phillipa, BANKING ACTIVITIES foundation, $163. Ward F. Hempstead's, 1703 Elwood, Mike Pacholski, 2428 W. Grace, jrem., South Bend Clearing House daughter, Beth Ann, May 18. $187. Cortland Carrington's, 905 N. St. Jo~ Emery Long, 617 33rd, add,., $400. Total clearings from May 12 to 19, seph, daughter, Diana Frances, May 10. inclusive, $3,860,220. Ben P. TurnoC-t's, 618 E. Keasey, • Total transaetions from May 12 tb daughter, Barbara Josephine, May 16. 19, inclusive, $16,608,098.... • Eugene M. Urbanskite, 7pT*S. Mbnson, son, Michael Eugene, May 15. THE RED DEVIL Ellis M. Heminger's, R. R. 2, box 328, FIRES' son, Bruce Arden, May 1$; Jos. Kolodziej, 1224»/2 Rush; age 58, Mish., and Joyce Motsinger, 425 E. ES_~_MATED FIRE DAMAGE' FdR Elmer C. Lapczynski's, R. R. 2, New May 1% Tenth, Mish. FIRST FOUR MXJNTHS. ENDING Carlisle, Ind., son, Robert John,. ____$* Mrs. Eunice Davis, 205 N. Studebak­ John IS. Hamilton,. 2829 S. Main, and APRIL 1945,. $21,161. DEEDS 14. er, age" -_•, May 14. Vets Havens, 1240- W. Jeff. TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS IN Wcs. Mary Demske, 1519 Linden, age Ira Copenhaver. 2912 Marine, and^Ef- SOUTH BEND IN FIRST FOUR Otto E. Mutzl's, 716 34th, daughter, 7$ REay 14. fie J. Kyle, 2912 Marine. False alarm, Ford and Kaley streets, MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1§_5, 2,417. Linda Louise, May 13. Mrs. Sophie K. Lobaugh, R. R. 4, age Herbert J. Decess, 724 Portage, and Miay 14. Caroll J. Burch's, New Carlisle, Ind., 6©; May 15. Eernice C. Vermiljm, 1728 S. Main. ' May 14; auto fire on Miller'road off daughter, Linda Lou, May 4. Mrs. Emma Woofter, 425 $, William; Patrick O. Cullen, Galesburg, 111., the Cleveland road, five miles north­ May 15 Steven J. Molnar's, 1117 N. Huey, age 76, May _& and Mary J. Deka, 1735 Bergan. east of the city, owned by J5i_S_. i.aura Herman D. Bowles, com. to Elsie son, Anthony Paul' May 12. Mrs. Bertha P. Sigler, 3__8 Mish., age Wm. E. Ulbricht, 508 S. Columbia,. Maddon, of that address?, cause unde­ Brouillette, lots 51 and 52^ Belmont. F. Dale Nelson's, 138 River-, Mish., 52, May 12. and _t__a_Bn L. Hoffer, Morningside termined, damage, $200. Geo. G. Worthen et ux to Tony Mea- daughter, Diane Gail, May 10. Mrs. Lucia S. Butis, 613 Ostemo PL, Hotel. May 14; auto fire in the 5900 block of no, pt. sec. 10, twp. 38 R 1 E. Elmer A. Kovalocki's, 173S. Prairie, age 87, May 17. Calvin E. Sinks, Rose Lawn, Ind., Michigan road, owned by Dale Armey, Wm. A. Dugdale et al to Harry Polis daughter, Christine Ann, May 13. and Minerva E. Tolmen, New Carlisle. of 178r East Southlawn lane, caused by et ux, pt. lots 44 and 45, Henrick's & Bill Budny's, R. R. 2, son, Ricky Ro­ Louis W. Paluzzi, 415 E. Bdwy., Mish., short circuit in -wiring, damage, $15. Grant's. land, May 13. and Gloria Gartner, 514 Russ, Mish. May 15; residence of Mrs. Mary Hes­ Max Davidson to Harrv Polis et ux, Frank A. Pieehowiak's, 1534 Web­ Beryl Van Pool, Grand Rapids^ Mich., ter, 2221 South Lafayette boulevard; pt. sec. 30, twp. 36 R 1 E. ster, son, James Thomas, May 12. and Margie L."Porter, Sparta, Mich. oil stove overflowed and ignited floor; Chas. Misnier _. ux LO Clarence R. Martin E. Blad's. 902 Sylvan Lane, Bernard J. Woodhams, and Patricia damage, $5. -Davidson et ux, lot 15, Eutzler-Eureka son, Wayne Allen, May 13. MARRIAGE LICENSES Murd-cks, both G-fOwosso, Mieh. False alarms, May 15, High and Vic- Acres. Thos. A. O'MaUey's, 1813 E. Foxjson, TOTAE, MARRIAGE LICENSES IN tO__a' streets and Calvert street and MUlS E. Reese et al to Elmer Stew­ Michael Francis; May 17. James E. Barkman and Joan Al­ art et ux, lots 10 and 11, Ward & Laing. FIRST FOUR MONTHS ENDING bright, both of Niles, Mich. Kemble avenue. C._ra Ivi. ZiiKy et al to Irene Walters, Sam B. Hoffman's, 1625 Sibley, twins, APRIL 1945, 583. Arthur K. Weber and Mary N. Huff, May 18; children playing with match­ Raymond Allen and Randolph Dean, es in bedroom at residence of Homer lot C4, Indiana Ave. May 16. both of Benton Harbor, Mich. Warren M. Oliver et ux to Donald B. Richard E. __vinv 1_29- N. O'BWen'. Ames, 1915 South Vernon street, set Harley E. Suit's. New Carlisle, Ind., furnishings afire. Total damage, $35. Osborn et ux, pt. lot 79, Schoolwood. son, Larry Dearf, May 16. and Ruby Daniels, 914 N. Elmer. -Neva Miller to Lewis E. Niver, pt. Leroy R. Stahl, 508" Somerset, Mish',, May 18; grease fire in the k-tcl_en of Donald F. Bare's. 28Jfc8 Fir Lane, son, the residence of Paul Hook, 806 South sec. 9, twp. 37 R 4 E. James Anthony,. May 10. and Lucetta Osterhaus, 412 S. Laf. •-Charley C. Gunyon et ux to Walter Benjamin E. Kneberg, 1621 E. Ewing, THE MOVING VAN Rush street, no damage. Casper C. Radecki's, 1250 Queen, son, Curtiss drive and Putnam place, 1:45 Gaed-ke et ux, lot 16, Dixie View. Ralph, May 10.' and Inez G-. Spencer, 1619 E. Ewing. Maude F. Graham to Ora A. Mishler Clarence Plummer, 720 W. Ford, and MOVING PERMITS r>. m. May 19, grass fire; no property John A. Quml-m's, 326 33rd,. daugh­ damage. et ux, pt. lots 125 and 126, Gaylor's 3rd. ter, Mary Gail, May 10. Louise Jones, 720 W. Ford. TOTAL MOVING PERMITS ISSUED Frame V. Knapp et ux to Albert J. Edw. Liek and Marion Hallor.both of IN FIRST FOUR MONTHS ENDING May 20; overstuffed chair found afire Harold E. Finnigan's, 1308 Culver, by police in 500 block of East- Wenger Bushey et ux, pt. lot 62 and 63, Fisher daughter, Sierra Ann, May 11. Cleveland, O. APRIL 1945, 335. So. Side Survey. Albert G. Denton- and Edna. Stark, street, damage, $5. Jos. F. Grovelski et ux to John C. Clarence A. Brown's, 309 W. RUBS, Franklin and Calvert streets, at 12:01 Mish., son, Dwight Joseph, May 8. both of Chicago, 111. C. W. Shortman. 106 Marquette to 103 Urbanski et ux, lot 850, Summit PI. 3rd. Edgar R. Witner.l Valparaiso, -toa., a. m., May 19, false alarm. Jos. Vacval et ux to Paul J. Ather- Harry K. Lane's, Edwardsburg, Mich, W. North Shore Dr. May 20; roof fire at residence of Ray son, Terrence Kelly, May 8. and Jane JS. TLofri; 1121 Diamond*- H. D. Hollinger, 130 LaPorte to 113 ton et ux, lot 125, Miami Hts. Gordon A. Hard}., Hudson, Ind., and Hattery, 1024 South Main street, cause- Ed5W. Van Loo to Felix T. Descham- Geo. O. Quick's, 1674 Terrace Lane, St. Paul Place. by chimney sparks, damage, $25. daughter, Ruthanne Marie, May 9. Lillian Studebaker, 1329 E. Jeff. A. W. Fuller, 2015 S; High to R. R. phelaere et ux, lot 43, Mclnerny & En- Geo. F. McCemb's. 2145 Hollywood, Ernest E. Thomas and Opal V. La- 1, Tippecanoe, Ind. gledrum 1st. _gon, Geo. Franklin, Jr., May 10. GroHBi- both of Lakevilie, Ind. W. H. Lattimer, 70S- Riverside Dr. to Katie Hazen,to Maurice Lemahien et Robt. L. Richardson's, R. R. 1, Mish., Carl J. Reichanadter, R. R. 4, box 2015 S. HBgh. ux, lot 118, Wenger Rlty. Co. daughter, Jacquelyn Joan, May 10. 778, and. Kathei-ne R. Wllke, 518 E. W Long, 746 Portage to 1217 Elmeri TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Geo. M. Myers et ux to Baziel Vrient Geo. L Butler's, 1419 N. Huey, daugh­ Cedar. W. EHl*, 1105 Elliott to 1134-N. Ken­ et ux, lot 121, Bellevue. Paul R. Fields, 1106 Portage, and Gay Donald R. Byers et ux to Theodore ter. Marv >\n-i. May 9. tucky. NUMBER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN Carl H. May's, 7ST Diamond, son, W. Gaton, Mlddl-bury, Ind. SL Szymczak, 415 S. Brookfield to250T A. Reidenback et ux, lot 219, 2nd add., Billups Randolph, 5C6V Chapin, and' SO. BEND IN FIRST FOUR MONTHS Riverdale. Carl Michael, May 11. 2 W. Huron. ENDING APR__. 1945, 764; NUMBER Richard E. Goltry, Sie.'s, 1706 Ander­ Violet Coker, 912 W. Napier. J. J. Micinski, storage to 1034 Lom- : Crown Dev. Co. to August G. Vohs son, son, Richard Earl, Jr., May 3. John O. Kalal, Cleveland, O., ax** bardi. INJURED, 98; ______.ED, 3! et ux, lot 222, Lincoln Manor. Hubert L. Jones', 358 Southmoor Dr., Mary Jane Swing, 619 S. Columbia. F". Resnick, 3279k R_vers.de Dr. to 709 Crown Dey- Co. to Roman L. Klein Leonard B. Gentner, R. R. 4, Box et ux, lot 262, Lincoln Manor. daughter, Christena Lee, May 11. W. Angela. May 15 Win. S. Reed's. 1X3. portage, son, 373] and Elizabeth Riffle, 710 Chapin. ! J. Vacval, 1217 Victoria to 1819 Miami. John Q. Swanger, Jr. to Jonathan T. Maurice B. Pattee, 131 E. Palisade, Colfax at Niles—Ora E. North, 74; Long et ux, lot 35, Dragoon Hts. David William, May 11. L. W_g*.r, 1312 S. Franklin to 449 So. Bend and Maud White, Osceola, Jos. M. Tobolski's, R. R. 4, Box 656, and Marjorie M. Carothers, SIDE. Oak- Gladstone. Glen B.. Rose et ux to Jonathan T. Son, Thomas Williams, iVfi-V VS. S-dfe. Ind. Long et ux, lot 34, Dragoon Hts. Richard C. Savill, Streator, 111., and M. Cohman, 418 S. Franklin to 3142 Lindsay at Scott—Alma Gemberling. John (§^ Swangean-Jr. to Jonathan" T. ' Clair W. RoBrtnett's, 33TO Centraly LWB. 611 Custtihg and unk. person- daughter, Annette, May 11. Imogene M. Rensberger, Lakevilie, Ind. : in Calloway, IMS- Chapin to. 35S25 W. Long et us., lottf 33. and 33i Dragoon Henry C. Weymon's, £383 Prairie, Albert Zielke, Eau Claire; Mich., and Western and Chapin — Paul Janick. Hts. Evelyn Charton, Benton Harbor, Mich. Ewing, 1328 31st and Geo. Dodd. Milo Wolf et- ux to Laymen Bennett daughter, Shirlie Ann, May 14. J. Peek,; 2715 FJrast to R. R. 4, Niles, Western at Walhut--John J. Hojnac- et ux, pt. lott 38, Meadowbrool. Farm; Cluro L. Newton**, 730 Burdette, Aloysius J. Molenda, 446 S. Olive, Mich. find Elizabeth E. Bishop, 711 W. Dun­ k_t- 8EB0 N. Cbi-i-ge and Cassel Waltie, Lloyd L. Chapman et ux to WalteT. Mish., daughter, Alice Marie; Mfey ll. BR C. Hagm-ist, 602 E, I_vlngton to East Chicago, Ind. Bert M. Koztowski'sj 2109 Elwood, ham. 2805 S. Rush. M. McCartney et uaf, let 78, -HSja-est Pk. daughter, Dorothy Diana, May 4. Robert McLaughlin, 1030 LWW, and May 16 sub. Virginia Gore, 2366 N. Central. Western at <_llw>i---TEos, Arden, Chi­ So. Bend Builderftr Inc. to Horace W. cago and fence. Heh] et ux, lot 11, Ridgedale. Stephen L. Meszaros, 1726 S. William > and Mild-red K. Bobsorft. 312 E. Grove, 3M8> Mish. — Richard HoftnaMi H-tf Roscoe J. _9-f_room& e?- ux to Orvil MSsh. PERMITS TO BUILD Division, M!_h. and Kenneth Quick, 39_- Marvel et ux, lot 3, StrfOrigte 3rd. % I THE FINAL SUMMONS Gordon Ward; 843 W. Sixth. Mish., N. Bdwy... Mish. -H-Me SWSi-h. to EsteHe Htottdv lot 58, and Margaret Smith, 1206 E. Fox. High at Wenger—Ella lHae* KRller. _R. fifrs. C. C. Wenges's 1st. Donald B. Hammond, 510 W. Colfax, I "WrTAL BUILDlNCr PERMITS I_fc- R. 2 and Stanley Bielewsft-j 285-1 Ber­ Estelle Hoodv to Bert E. Smith et ux> DEATHS and- Elsie M. Balok, 825 Lindsey. SUED BE* FIRSKF FOUR WQ3&R&3 trand. lot 58, Mrs. C. C. Wenger's _«_.. TOTAL DEATHS IN FIRST FOUR Thurman H. Eagleson and Elizabeth ENDISfi-P APRIL 1948; 489; V___-_r_-, J%8. St Niles — Win. Larmier, 124 So. Bend Lbr. Co., Inc. to John Kry-- MONTHS END-NCT APRIL 1945, 374. M. ftJ-S-isy, both of Ft. Wayne, Hrd; 8766,582. Omer, IVfish. and Wm. Goodman, Mfety- isffei* etux, lot 268. Brookside 2nd. Julius van Poelvoorde, 7_4LW. 8th, flbwer Hotel. ' May 16 Lorenz Fluegel, 429 Parry, age 71, Mish., and Edna M. Smith, 1907 S. Laf. Paul: Carlisle, 188 S. Liberty, enlarge Jeff, at Math—John El B&arkhart, 728 Paul C. Garwood et use to Vincent C May 20. Wesley J. McCallum, 501 W. Battell, basement, $24)0. Dunham and Rodney Walker, 201 Main. Stock et ux, lot 3_8V Maple Lane. E. LeRoy T. Dill, 809 E. Altgeld, age Colfax at Main—Mildred' Ffee_V, 13S83 Glenn S. Cox et ux to Lester L. An- 60, May 21. Leeper and Agnes Barr, 1328- Leeper. nis et use, lot 8, Clapp's sub. Dewey Hullinger, Lydick, tod., age injured when struck by car dfeiven by Eugene Axnix et ux to W-ima. S. 27, May 16. Harold Davis; 524 S., Logan; Mish. / (On Page Eleven) Mrs. Hattie Zygulski, 721 Arnold, age FEDERAL WAR AGENCIES May 17 63, May 17. OPA DIRECTORY LWW at Wilbur -r- Orville M. Rogers, Mrs. Bertie K. Vance, South Bend, Rent Control Office, fifth floor, Pythian building. Phone 4-0134—4-01S3;. 1958 LWW and ped*. James K. Schmidt, age 66, May 18. War Price- and Ration Board No. 1, for all South Bend and" Portage town­ 629 Diamond. Mrs. Sophie Nowak, 902 W. Napier, ship west of Lafayette boulevard and German and Warren townships, 105 West] 1300 blk Portage — Dr. A. C. Everry, Glasses Correctly Fitted age 27, May 18. Monroe street. Phone 4-01.3; 1848 N. Brookfield and?- X J. Million, - Mrs. Iva L. Wilson, 402 E. Fox, age War Price and Ration Board No. 2, for all South - Bend and Portage town* 1941 Berkl*£ _H, 65, May 19. ship east of Lafayette boulevard and Olive, Greene, Centre, Liberty, Lincoln] Mish. «* Woodside — Camiel Rals, 812 . Mrs. Pauline W. Rotzell, 2221 LWW. ana Union townships, 108 West Monroe street. Phone 3-8219. W/. 7-h, Mish. and Saul Block, 3101 Rob­ Est. 1900 age 85, May 19. War Price and Ration Board No. 3, for all of Mishawaka and Penn township in Hood Lane. Jacob Urbanski, 809 W. Sample, age and Clay, Harris and Madison townships, 202 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka 900 E. Sample — Ethel W. Miller, 718 81. May 19. Phone 5-2116. Nv Elm and Bruce Banta, Middlebury, Mrs. Anna M. Baer, 1217 Portage, The war price and ration boards ration sugar, tires, automobiles, gasoline, Ind. J. Burke age 73, May 19. fuel, oil, bicycles and rubber boots and are price control agencies, LWB at Sample—Floyd Leeper, P_v- . Michael J. Sosinski, 1032 W. Fisher, mouth, Ind., and Mary Schmidt, 3kl age 60, May 20. OTHER WAR AGENCIES Harrison, Mish. W. G. Bcgardui Mrs. Hannah L. Niederauer, 712 Office of Defense Transportation, Tower building (commercial vehicles only) College at Keller — Benjamin Tur­ George, age 72, May 20. Phone 2-3393. ner, 515 Leland and Emil Coddens, It. E. C. Beery Jessie S. Martin, 329 N. Notre Dame, United States Employment Office, 216*,_ North Michigan street. Phone 3-6175 R. 34. Optometrists ^Mfg. Opticians age 77, May 20. U. S. Veterans Administration, 804' Sherland Building. Phone 4-6177. So. Bend at Burns — John F. Hor- Mrs. Barbara Harmon, 1123 S. Mich., War Manpower Commission Office, J. M. S. building. Phone 2-1463. vetti; R. R. 5 and ped. Brenda Rouse, 228 S. Michigan Street age 84, May 21. War Production Board Office, 808 Sherland building. (All priorities.) Phone 1118 Burns. Liman P. Powell, 740 Diamond, age 2-1435. May 19 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT So, May 1__ 509 and 513 N. Hill—Mrs.1 Margaret MAY 25, 1945 Page Eleven

Wm. Shepard, reckless dr., $50 ___. Bryant, Lester Cook, Faraon c. Gruz- neth Dashel, Chas. Replogle, Earl San­ Wm. W. Honkins, leaving scene of ley, Earl Dill, Eric Melmer, Ralph ders, Geo. Z. Gsska, Abraham Finkel— icci., $50 &c, 10 days co. jail. Roose, Donrt Enrich, Paul J.- Graham. stein, Janie Crisen. Geo. L_nt>h-__v John H. Crabill, drunk, $5. R. J. McClary, Oren Bowser, Samuel Theodore Vernasco. Warren Horein. Ralph Hines, drunk, $1 &c. Dunmsn. Glenn Lynas, Paul Paturial- Walter Rowe, drunk, $1 &c. ski, Odell Brooks, Cora Anderson, Jane Whiting, Leonard Neal, James B. Riley. Chester Perry, Michael Alexander. U-TURN: I). S. DISTRICT COIRT (One Dollar Fines) Civil No. 569 Midwest Beverage Co., Norm Schafer, Sophie Rzeszewski Inc. v R-.lph F. Gates et al. ' May 17 Chas. A. Dolk, John Wilko. Harok Civil No. 570 Goshen Beverage Sup- Clarence Walters, poss. of untaxed JAYWALKING: Horn, Geo. Florea, Henry Sellers. oly Co.. Inc. v Ralph F. Gates, et al. liquor, $200 &c. (One Dollar Fines) (Two Dollar Fine) TRANSFER OF REALTY Harold Miller, James Tank, Albert Willie Wilson. Civil No. 571 Concord Beer Dis., Inc. Jos. J. Milchal drunk, $1 &c. Bahrt, Rosemary Napsinger, Fess Cur­ v Ralph F. Gates. Aloysius Guzicki, drunk, $10 &c. RUNNING STOP SIGN: Civil No. 572 Alfred E. Kocher v DEEDS May 18 ry, Mrs. Mildred Westfall, Marshall Ralph F. Gates et al. (From Page Ten) Casimier Gramza, drunk, $5. Brodbeck, K. J. Bell, Richard Elbel, (Five Dollar Fines) Civil No. 573 The Fred Mu.schler Melton, tr., lot 4, Olive Hts., pt. lot 4a Eddie McClendon, drunk, $1 &c. Virgil Halter, Mrs. F. W. Boynton, Jack Bower, .Jesse MacPherson, Chas. Dis. Co., Inc. v Ralph F. Gates et al. Bernadette Hultgren, Mary William. Gehring, H. A. Meek, Zemo Miller Bowman's, lot 1099, 3rd Plat Summit Casimier Gramza, drunk dr., $100 &c, Florence Trexler, O. M. Gable, Joseoh Civil No. 574 Steuben Co. Wholesale PL prob. 1 yr., lie. susp. 3 mos. Cornier, Angeline Toppel, Martha Robt. Brewster, Donna Van Holsbeck Bev. Co. v Ralph F. Grtes et al. Central Life Ins. Co. to Russell M. Albert Riffle, A&B, $25 &c. Brewer, Melvin Baird, H. J. Weinke, Marigrace Jackson, Fred Boggess, Her- Civil No. 575 Kend'llville Dis. Coy?. Cline, pt. lots 9 and 10, blk. 2, Wm. S. Arthur Andrews, speeding, $5 &c. R. E. Monroe, Sam Whitemer, Michael schel Pike, Murray Senour, Walter Ze- v Ralph F. Gates et al. Vail's- "• Letter Zatarga, drunk, $5. Pawlanski, Leo Jacobs, Mary Casady, mialkQwski. Civil No. 576 Gertrude M. Muller v Ei win Blackburn et ux to Ralph J. Maude Piotrowski, dis. cond. $5 &c. Byron Donaho. OVERTIME PARKING: Ralph F. Gates et al. Bushu, lots 349 and 350, Vassar PK. es May 19 (Two Dollar Fines) Civil No. 577 Wagner & Surendorf . Cnas. _ . Stickler et ux to Richard B. Jam Gillen, drunk, $1 &c. (Two Dollar Fines) Joe Asbury, E. T. Tranberg, Ray G. Bev. Co. v Ralph F. Gates et al. Brimmer, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37 R 2 E. Harold Davis, failure to yield right Jim McCaffery, Maurice Bogaert, S. Winter. Civil No. 578 Bluffton Pure Ice fe of way, $1 &c; no driv. lie, driv. lie. S. Stevick, Wm. Burmeistflfc. / Coal Co. v Ralph F. G.tes et al. Maurice Tucker et ux to Max Schra- susp. 90 days. (Five Dollar Fine) ger et ux, lot L_6, Sunnymede. Matthew Braylock, drunk, $10 &c. IMPROPER PARKING: A. Gall. Civil No. 579 Ross W. Osborn et nl Wm. Misener et ux to Homer Leh­ (One DoUar Fm-sL (One Dollar Fines) Kosciusko Bev. Co. v Ralph F. Gates man, pt. sec. 9, twp. 35 R 4 E. Earl Satterlee, drunk, $1 &c. WALKING AGAINST RED LIGHT: _t si. Nora E. Howell to Clifford M. Lake Ivan G. Brown, drunk, $1 &c. Edw. Block, Gustav Marialke, Roy et'ux, lot 182, So. East add. Joy Clark, drunk, $1 &c. Jorgenson, Edwin Bartsch, Dorothy Frank Brown, Jerry Bucha. Civil No. 580 Herbert A. Waechter Robt. B. Harris et ux to Hilda C. Lester E. Wilson, dnink, $1 &c. Denton. Henry Johnson, Nancy Refohl, RUNNING RED LIGHT: v Ralph F. Gates et al. Stanz et al, pt. lot 206, O. P. May 21 CarV Chapman, Vitus G. Jones, Ray­ (Five Dollar Fines) Civil No. 581 Dorothv Peski, admrx. Roza Rak to Stanley Kaminski et ux, Alexus Batschlis, no driv. lie. SI. mond Missy, Morris Denoff, James Wm. Reed, Sophia Ver Haegan, Ken­ Est. v Todd & Brown, Inc. Complt. lot 61, Grand View add. Lydick Lbr. & Coal Co. to Teofil Drobny et ux, lot 48, Ahvard's 1st. Ch-.s. L. Bates et ux to Wm. Brad­ ford et ux, lot 6, Laf. PI. Elsie A. Wickizer et al to Luther C. Jolliff et ux, pt. sec. 10, twp. 37 R 3 E. Jozef Nowak et ux to Casimer L. Wojtysiak et ux, lots 362 and 363, Laf. HIT PROGRAMS PI. Chas. L. Laudig to Casimir P. Ku­ WSBT 1 Dial 960 biak et ux, lot 12, Green Acres. Donald H. Dillon et ux to Walter Hojny et ux, pt. sec. 20, 30, twp. 38 R Sooth Bend Tribune Station gre.ffi.:!.:.:.:?:ffij^ 1 E. Ella Weber to Everett A. Eakins et ux, pt. lots 10 and 11, Mary Schmitt's sub. 11:00 News Ralph H. Jernegan et ux to Everett 9:30 Strange Romance of 10:20 Baseball Review 9:00 Durante-Moore A. Eakins et ux, lot 25, Beiger Farm WSBT — 960 Evelyn Winters 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 10:30 Treasury Program 9:30 Danny Kaye Show add. 9:45 Harlan Hogan, Piano 12:00 News 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 10:00 John Daly, News and Q. Wilma S. Melton, tr. to Eugene Ax- SUNDAY, MAY 27 9:55 News THURSDAY, MAY 31 11:00 News Howe. News Analysis nix et ux, lot 4, Olive Hts., pt. lot 43, A.M. 10:00 Tello-Test 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 10:15 Local News Bowman's, lot 1099, 3rd Plat Summit 8.00 Sunday School of Air 10:15 Story of the Day 6:00 Morning Roundup 12:00 News 10:20 Baseball Review PI. 9:00 Voice of Prophecy 10:20 Job Reporter 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 10:30 Texas Rangers 9:30 Sunnyside Youth Church 10:25 News 6:30 ReveMle Review FRIDAY, JUNE 1 10:45 Sandman's Serenade MORTGAGES 10.DO Warren Sweeney, News 10:30 Bright Horizon 7:00 Morning News Roundup 6:00 Morning Roundup 11:00 News 10:05 Blue Jacket Choir 10:45 D. J. Sings 7:15 Hits and Bits 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 11:05- Sandman's Serenade May 15 10:30 Your Worship Hour 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 7:45 One Day Closer 6:30 Reveille Review 12:00 News Clarence R. Davidson et ux to First 11:00 Sunday Edition, News 11:15 Big Sister 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 7:00 Morning News Roundup Nat'l Bk. of Mish., lot 15, Eutzler Eu­ 11:15 First Presbyterian Ch. 11:30 Helen _.ent 8:30 Sunny Melodies 7:15 Hits and _3_ts SATURDAY, JUNE 2 reka Acres. $1,200. 11:45 Hungarian Hour 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 8:40 Morning Edition 7:45 One Day Closer 6:30 Reveille Review Elmer Stewart et ux to Willis H 12:35 Polish Hour Noon Luncheon Club 8:45 Melodic Moods 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 7:00 Morning News Roundup Roberts, lots 10 and 11, Ward & Laing's. 1:25 News 1:00 Two on a Clue 9:00 Morning Devotions 8:30 Sunny Melodies 7:15 Hits and Bits $750. 1:30 Stradivari Orchestra 1:15 Concert Hall 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 8:40 Morning Edition 7:45 One Day Closer Donald B. Osborn etux to Nat'l Bk. 2:00 N. Y. Philharmonic 1:45 Songs with Jack Smith 9:20 Interlude 8:45 Star Dust. Melodies 8:15 Tip Top Quiz & Tr. Co., pt lot 79, Schoolwood. $4,000. 3:30 Electric Hour 2:00 Meet the Band 9:25 The, Bright Spot 9:0Q Morning Devotions 8:30 Country Journal Walter G. Glass et ux to So. Bend 4:00 Wyman's Sun. Concert 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 9:30 Strange Romance of 9:15 Maude Wilson's- Recipes 9:00 Calling All Girls Fed. Sav. & Loan, lot 267, Berner 4;:30 Famous Escapes 2:45 Ladies Welcome Evelyn Winters, 9:20 Interlude 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes Grove 2nd. $1,150. 4:45 Wm. L. Shirer 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 9:25 The Bright Spot 9:20 Morning Melodies Elsie Brouillette to Alfred E. Martin, 5:00 Adventures of Ozzie and 3:25 News 9*55 News 9:30 Strange Romance of 9:30 Christian Youth Hour lots 51 and 52, Belmont. $1,200. Harriett 3:30 Readers' Review 10:00 Tello-Test Evelyn Winters 10:00 Warren Sweeney, News Raymond R. Van Lew et ux to Peo­ 5:30 Toasties Time 3:45 Sign of the Cross 10:16 Story of the Day 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 10:05 Let's Pretend ples Fed. Sav., lot 40, Martin's 1st. 6:00 Kate Smith Hour 4:00 Household Hints 10:20 Job Reporter 9:55 News 10:30 Billie Burke Show $1,300. 7:00 Blondie 4:05 Off the Record 10:25 News <*§ 10:00 Tello-Test 11:00 Theater of Today Helen Popiolek et al to Frank Go- 7:30 Crime Doctor 4:30 Pick-A-Tun-- 10:30 Bright Horizon 10:15 Story of the Day 11:30 Stars Over Hollywood ralski, lot 3, Rockhill's 1st. $2,700. 7:55 Ned Calmer, News 4:45 Engagement Book 10:45 Quizzing the News 10:20 Job Reporter Noon Grand Central Station Horace W. Hehl et ux to Prudential 8:00 Radio Readers Digest 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 10:25 News 12:25 News Ins. Co., lot 11, Ridgedale. $5,400. 8:30 Texaco Star Theater 5:15 Edwin C. Hill 11:15 Big Sister 10:30 Bright Horizon 12:30 Report to the Nation MORTGAGE RELEASES 9:00 Take It or Leave It 5:30 Frank Colby 11:30 Helen Trent 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous 1:00 Of Men and Books 9:30 We, the People 5:45 The World Today 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 1:15 May 15 10:00 Ned Calmer, News, Bob 5:55 Bob Trout, CBS Noon Luncheon Club 11:15 Big Sister 1:25 News Nat'l Bk. & Tr. to Harris Roth. Trout, News Analysis 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 1:00 Two on a Clue 11:30 Helen Trent 1:30 Carolina Hayride Sibley Emp. FCU to John D. Mc- 10:15 Old Fashioned Revival 6:15 Music Tnat Satisfies 1:15 Safety for Victory 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 2:00 the Land is Bright Cullough. 6:30 American Melody Hour 1:20 Navy Program Noon Luncheon Club 2:20 N. D. News and Views First Bk. & Tr. Co. to Vincent Bre- MONDAY, MAY 28 7:00 Big Town 1:30 This Rhythmic Age 12:55 Love Notes 2:45 Builders of Victory kus. 6:00 Morning Roundup 7:30 Theater of Romance 2:00 Meet the Ba.-ia 1;00 Two on a Clue 3:00 Report from Washington Natl Bk. & Tr. Co. to Kenneth Ball. 7:55 Bill Ayres, News 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 1:15 Treasury Program 3:15 Report from Overseas -6:15 Sunrise Meditations 8:00 Inner Sanctum, 2:45 Ladies Welcome 1:30 OPA Program 3:30 Assignment Home Carrie E. Byers to Paul Inwood et 6:30 Reveille Review 4:00 We Deliver the Goods ux. 7:00 Morning News Roundup 8:30 Highlights of the News 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 1:45 Public Service Program Peoples Fed. Sav. to Zaak Vancuren. 8:45 Royal Hawaiin Echoes 3:25 News 2:00 Meet the Band 4:30 Viva America Ditto—to Helen Rimer/ 7:15 Hits and Bits 9:00 Service to thu Front 3:30 Red Cross Program 2:15 Mrs. Riley Shop News 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting Ditto—to Chas. Lundstrom. 7:45 One Day Closer 9:30 Jim Costin Says 3:45 Sign of the Cross 2:45 Waltz Time 5:15 School Kids' Quiz Indus. Sav. & Loan to Lyle Hubbard. 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 9:45 Salute to the G l.'s 4:00 Household Hints 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 5:45 The World Today D.tto—to Ray Kollar. 8:30 Sunny Melodies 10:00 John Daly, News and Q. 4:05 Off the Record 3:25 News 5:55 War Commentary Ditto—to Ray Kollar. b: -U Morning Edition • Howe, News Analysis 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 3:30 Manpower Program 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports Ditto—to Harry Million. 8:45 Star Dust Melodies 10:15 Local News 4:45 Engagement Book 3:45 Gospel Melodies 6:15 Treasury Program. "David" A.. Bosw-Uto Charley C. Gun- 9:00 Morning Devotions 10:20 Baseball Review 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 4:00 Household Hints 6:30 America in the Air yon. 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 10:30 Congress Speaks 5:15 Calling Pan America 4:05 Off the Record 7:00 Mayor of the Town Ft. Wayne Nat'l Bk. to Nicholas A. b:_.0 interlude 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 5:45 World Today 4:30 Pick A-Tune 7:30 FBI in Peace and War Muster et ux. 9:25 The Bright Spot 11:00 News 5:55 Bob Trout, CBS 4:45 Engagement Book 7:55 Ned Chalmer News • Nat'l Life Ins. Co. to Kathleen E. 9:30 Strange Romance of 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 8:00 Hit Parade Guilfoyle et al. Evelyn Winter's 12:00 NPWS 6:15 Music That Satisfies 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 8:45 Stars and Stripes Equitable Life Ins. Co. to'Wm. Happ 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 6:30 Eye Witness News 5:30 10-2-4 Time 9:15 Footprints on the Sands et ux. 9:55 News WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 6:45 War Commentary 5:45 The World Today of Time Daniel T. Cropp to Wilbert J. Roth 10:00 Tello-Test 6:00 Morning Roundup 6:50 Hogan Quartet 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 9:20 U. S. Marines et ux. __:i__>tory of the Day 6:15 Sunrise Meditations . 7:00 Polish Hour 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 9:30 Saturday Jamboree First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Ignatz 10:20 Job Reporter 6:30 Reveille Review 7:55 Bill Ayres. Nfws 6:15 Hogan Quartet 10:00 News and Maj. G. F. 10:25 News 7:00 News of the World 8:00 Music of Morton Gould 6:30 War Commentary Eliot, News Analysis. Marshall Co. Trust & Sav. to Clifford 10:30 Bright Horizon 7:15 Hits and Bits 8:30 Corliss Archer 6:35 Rainbow Rendezvous 10:15 Local News C. Spear et ux. 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous 7:45 One Day Closer 9:00 The First Line 6:45 Treasury Salute 10:20 Baseball Review 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 9:30 Romance, Rhythm and 7:00 Aldrich Family 10:30 Treasury Program 11:15 Big Sister 8:_0 Sunny Melodies Ripley 7:30 Adventures of Thin Man 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 11:30 Helen Trent 8:40 Morning Edition 10:00 John Daly, News and Bob 7:55 Bill Ayres, News 11:00 News 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 8:45 Star Dust Melodies Trout, News Analysis 8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant ' 11:05 Sandman's Serenade Noon Luncheon Club 9:00 Morning Devotions 10:15 Local News 8:30 Those Websters 12:00 News 12:55 Love Notes 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes CITY COURT 1:00 Two on a Clue fe^s 9:20 Interlude TOTAL CASES DISPOSED OF IN 1:15 Treasury Program 9:25 The Bright Spot CITY COURT IN FIRST FOUR 1:30 Strange As It Seems 9:30 Strange Romance of BY GOLLY, I FORGOT ALL MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1945, 684. 1:45 Public Service Program Evelyn Winters, 2:00 Meet the Band 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano ABOUT IT/SHE ALV\W_» UKE6 2:15 Mrs. Riley Shop Guide 9:55 News ME TO GET HEft FLOWER'S May 15 2:45 Ladies Welcome 10:00 Tello-Test FOR HER. BIRTHDA?/-AND IT.S David Scruggs, drunk, 1 &c; dis. con­ _:_u _.. i_. Houseparty 10:15 Story of the Day duct, ---IS &c. 3:25 News 10:20 Job Reporter TOO LATE NOVM-WHATlLl -Stephen Pajor, drunk, $5. 3:30 Public Service Program 10:25 News DO? Clifford Smith, drunk, $1 &c. 3-45 Oosoel Melodies 10:30 Bright Horizon Andrew Wigfall, speeding, $15 &c. 4:00 Household Hints 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous HN\M. Geo. Cesav-ce, Jr., running red light, .... on tti- Kecora 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks THINK $_£- &c. 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 11:15 Big Sister Ch'ss. R. Fair, reckless dr., $25 &c. 4:45 Engagement Book 11:30 Helen Trent ' Wayne--:j__. Keneipp, drunk dr., $100 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 11:45 Our Gal Sunday &c; defts. oper. lie. susp. 1 year. 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings Noon Luncheon Club Dale B, Johnson, speeding, $10 &c. 5:30 Destination Home 12:55 Love Notes .£.'o_fqs. F. Ewald, drunk, $5. 5:45 The World Today 1_30 Two on a Clue Edw. Grant, drunk, $1 &c. 5:55 Robert Trout i 1:15 Concert Hall 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 1:45 Treasury Salute May 16 6:15 Hedda Hopper _;:0- Meet the Band Harold Hall, drunk dr., $50 &c; 3 6:30 War Commentary 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide mos. ISF; oper lie. susp. 1 year; dis. 6:35 Hogan Quartet 2:45 Ladies Welcome cond., $15. 6:45 Military Marches 3:00 G. E. Houseparty __pmie Maloney, drunk, $5. 7:00 Vox Pop 3:25 News Tom Whalen, drunk, $5. 7:30 Burns & Allen 3:_0 Feature Story Stanley Lewandowski, speeding $5&c. 7-55 Bill Ayres, News 3:45 Gospel Melodies. ., Wm. Hughes, drunk, $10 &c. 8:00 Radio Theater 4:00 Household Hints Erwin Sawyer, speeding, $5 &c. 9:00 Screen Guild Players 4:05 Off the Record 9:30 Thanks to the Yanks 4:30 Pick-A-Tune ES_,UH, H/-FPY BiRTHDAV, MOLLIS.. 16:00 John Daly, New, and Wm 4:45 Engagement Book I KNEW YOU'D LIKE FLOV.ER-5, SO, Shirer, News Analysi-- 5.00 Mort Linder Reporting 10:15 Local News 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings ER., UH,»-6ULF'c HER.E'5 A LOVEL.V Test Your I. Q. 10:20 Baseball Review 5*30 10-2-4 Time PACKET OF SEED5 FOR. YOU j^rt 10:30 Texas Rangers 5:45 World Today if 10:45 Sandman's Serenade 5:55 Bob Trout, CBS 11:00 News 6:00 Joe Boland on sports SBC " 1. Why do aborigines of cen­ 11:05 Sandman's Serenade 6:15 Music That Satisfies 12:00 News 6:30 War Commentary tral Australia eat ants? 6:35 Rainbow Rendezvous 2. What mechanical method TUESDAY, MAY 29 6:45 Jimmie Fidler 6:00 Morning Roundup 7:00 Jack Carson Show ftft may be used to speed germina­ 6.15 Sunrise Meditations 7:30 Dr. Christian -i& tion of garden seeds? 6:30- Reveille Review •*"*& 7_55 Bill Ayres, News 3. What species of grass grows 7:00 Morning News Roundup 8:00 Frank Sinatra Show 7:15 Hits and Bits 8:30 Which is Which •16 inches a day? 7:45 One Day Closer 9:00 Great Moments in Music 4. Where is Charles "Get- 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 9:30 Let Yourself Go, 8*30 Sunny Melodies 10:00 John Daly, News and Rich-Quick" Ponzi? 8:40 Morning Edition Wm. L. Shirer, News 5. What popular dish was 8:45 Melodic Moods Analysis named for a snake? 9:00 Morning Devotions 10:15 Local News 9:15 Maude Wilson Recipes 10:20 Baseball Review (Answers On Page i5) »_2Q Interlude 10:3a Texas Ranger-' 9:25 The Bright Spot 10:45 Sandman's Serenade Page Twelve THE MIRROR

38713 State Line Lbr. & Supply Co. 71427 Margaret A. Maher v Walter convey r. e., Plodowski, May 21. 68867 Orie Parker—Martin A Keb v Rupley. F. Maher, sep. maint., JO&B, May 18. 71432 Martha Hazinski, tr. of Est. of Wm Geo Cadman et al. 38826 Kopanski v Merit. 71428 Effie Watkins v Marvin Milli­ Mary Kowalik, deceased v Harold H. 68868 Jos A Hogan—Helen Czarnecki COURT MINUTES Crim. 8559 State v Waugh. Hrg. May ken, damages, Spevak, May 19. Haithcox, poss. and. in eject., ADG&Z, Anthony Czarnecki. 16. 71431 Ethel Sauers v Chas. Sauers, May 21. 68876 Leo L Cook—Bette- Jane Sellers CIRCUIT COURT 36009 Kellogg-McKay Co. v Nicode- divorce, Schulman, May 21. v Herbert Neil Sellers. Monday, May 14 mus. Potts assumes jurisdiction of 68929 A Olczak — L-SaHe Extension 71373 cause. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Univ v Arthur W Ferm. 71372 Teeter v 'teeter. Hrg. May ?A. 67000 Hazinski v Hazinski. Cause NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ 68948 C W Bingham—Pauline Warner v* 22. Niemier v Niemier. Hrg. May- retained on docket. PERIOR COURT NO. 2 IN FIRST Edward Warner. 65793 Hayes v Hayes. Hrg. May 21. 52859 Citz. Tr. & Sav. Bk., Recr. FOUR MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1945, 68952 Edw O Scheer—John H Tidwell 76660 Toth State Bk. v Goztola et ux. 326. ESTATES ADMITTED TO PROBATE v Elenore C Tidwell. Bethel v Bethel. Hrg. May 21. 53544 Same plf. v Nemeth. Same 68980 Chas H Wills—Oliver &c Union 70232 Kabinski v Kabinski. Same IN FIRST FOUR MONTHS ENDING record. record. APRIL 1945. 149. v Dorothy Thomas et al. 53547 Same plf. v Wagner et ux. 71382 Elsie M. White v Cecil Hodg­ 68988 C V DuComb—Walter Lynn Rea Hia- St. Jos. Bk. & Tr. Co. Hrg. son et al, quiet title, Piser, May 14. May 31. Same record. v Corinne Irene Rea. 54543 Merley v Murray. Same rec­ 71398 Marvin C. Kettelhut v Doro­ Est. No. 8702 Petro Vernasco, Geor­ 68991 Edw O Scheer—Corinne Rea v 71362 Jablonski v Jablonski. Hrg. thy F. Kettelhut, divorce, Weisberger, gia M. Vernasco, admrx, w. w. a. Bond, JViay 21 ord. 'Jbt May 16. Walter Rea. 70568 57512 Plonski v Associates Bldrs. $100. Atty. Schindler. 6S392 Chas H Wills — Dorothy Louise Johnson v Johnson. Hrg. May Same record. 71398 In the matter of the insanity Est. No. 8700' Julia Furey, Mary E. Davis v Mason Davis. 22. of Mary Kebolt, May 16. Lamirand, admrx. Bond, $4,000. Atty 71363 Boroff v Boroff. Hrg. May 22. This record in the following cases: 69005 Allen & Aller_—LeMa Aikens et al Cause retained on docket. 71401 Thomas F. Hilkert v Cloyd W. Weisberger. v Mabel Strain &c. 70501 Chunko v Chunko. Deft, files Morganl et al, specific pei_tormance, Est. No. 8704 Men or Ellen Furey, mo. to make plf.'s complt. more spe­ 51402 'Seebirt et al v Hastings. 69016 J V Wypiszynski—Ray Garver v 52880 Same plf. v Lyman. Parker, May 16. Mary E. Lamirand, admrx. w. w. a. Thelma Garver. cific. 71413 Marie Powell v WalMe Myers Bond, $1,000. Atty. Weisberger. 71206 Day v Day. Cause dismissed. 63615 Kaley v K&niewski. 69017 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union 63837 Ehnes v Ehnes. et al, complt, H&J, May 17. Est. No. 8705 Edw. L. Brown, Percy vJoseph A Florkowski. 70452 Johnson et ux v Masy et al. Sub 71414 Oliver Emp. F.C.U. v Clarence D. Righter, admr. Bond, $400. . Atty. tr. fdg. for plfs.; judgment. 63952 Watson v Girard. 69020 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union 64558 Curry by n. f. v Qualley et al. Wharton, fcl. chattel mtg., C. H. Wife, Hammond. v Robert D Surgeon. 7C850 Gardner. Apprnce. with­ May 17. Est. No. 8706 Otto Niemann, Ber- drawn. 64767 Kopanski et al v Sousley et al. 69024 A C-Czak—Studebaker &c Union 66798 Continental Casualty Co. v ' 71415 Adelaide M. Reasor v Wm. B. that Burkhart, admrx. Bond, $_00. v John F Gibson. 71294 Shaw v Shaw. Hrg. May 22; ReaSor et al, partition, ADG&Z, May Atty. Riecter. June 7. . Podemski. 69030 Montgomery & M—Ralph R Tim­ 69603 Frick v Frick. 17. Est. No. 8707 Maurice J. Voorde, St. mons v Gwen Khrmons;' -: Crim. 8741 State v Sygler. Drs. to 71417 Mabel Brown v Don L. Brown, Jos. Bank & Tr. Co., by Fred J. _Si*#- examine and report. 69287 Zaharek v Donoho et ux. 69036 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union 65168 Molnar v Otto Gratzol Sign Co divorce, O* H. Wilts. May _»- men, Jr., admr. Doran & Manion, v Ruth Bogart. Crim. 8723 State v Metcalf. Dei* 64819 Shaffer v Dipert et al. 71418 Ortela Hartman v Lewis J. Attys. returned to custody of sheriff Hartman, div&sq». H&S, May 18. 69041 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union : 63624 LaSalle Ext. Univ. v Klosinski. l_St. No. 8708 Fredk. A. Bennett, v Richard Garn. CjTim 8724 State Metcalf. Same 62562 Fed. Schools Inc. v Kwasniew- 71422 Cleopher N*rSfa v Doro-fey R. Chas. A. Beruaett, Ea_el4e- A. Bennett, 69042 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union . record. Nicks, divorce, C. H. Wills, May 18. Fi-st Bk. & Tr. Oe., of SB. exers. JO Anderson. Re- ski. v Geo Gould. Crim. _9_6 State ^^^^^^^^^ 62436 State Exch. Bk of Culver, Ihet 71423 Ernest S. Kertai v Frances &B, Attys. 69043 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union quests continuance. v Jacob. Kertai, divorce, Nyikos, May _*. i Bfet. Wto. 8709 Nora M. Quay, St. Jos. v Fred Henning. Crim. 8740 State v Brooks. Deft, Thursday, May 17 71430 Josef Krawiec et al v Ada L. Bk. & Tr. C*. Jfcy Fred J. Helnjea, _¥., 69047 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union pleads not guilty. Studebaker et al, app't of comm. to admr. Atty__ FPC&R. Crim. 8728 State v Cooper. Deft, __p^ 71365 Niedbalski v Niedbalski. Deft. v M B Rogowski. pars, by Paden. to pay ior support of plf. and minor 69048 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union Crim. 8735 State v Simmons. Deft, child, suet, oi $20 per wk. beg. May 17 v Marvin Stahly, Jr. pleads not guilty. and further sum of $75 for plf.'s atty. 69057 Orie Parker—Chas Robert Myers Crim. 8685 State v Hartman. Prob. fees, to be paid $40' hi 30, $35 in 60 dys. v Rose Myers. Dept. to investigate. 71367 White v White. Deft, to pay 69058 Leo Van Tilbury — Minnie May Crim. 8742 State v Bunner. Hrg. on for support of plf. sum of $10 per wk. Scanlon v John Scanlon. arraignment cont'd. beg. May 19 and further sum of $75 for 69068 Lamberson - Burrtman — Betty Crim. 8743 State v Bunner. Same plf.'s atty. fees, to be paid $40 in 30, Schaffer v Harry Everett et al. record. $35 in 60 days. 69072 H & Johnson—Mariam Burke V Crim. 8757 State v Giles. Deft, pleads 70501 Chunko v Chunko. Temp. rest, 65358 H & Joh__so_i»--Stj_deba_.er EFC Charles Smith. order cont'd in effect as temp. inj. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Union v Fae Seifert. 69089 H & Johnson—Morris Burke v guilty and asks for pre-sentence inv. Cases to be stricken* from the docket Crim. 8759 State v Phillips et al. 71406 Ledden v Ledden. Hrg May 25. 65359 Geo Sands—MaryJM Garalezyk v Charles Smith. 71397 Tedrow V Tendrow. Same rec­ in accordance wil-h Rule XII on JUNE John F Goralczyk. 69094 Max Buntman — Edna Watts v Hrg. May 15. 9, 1945. Crim. 8739 State v Smith. Deft, ord. 65412 Geo Sands—Peter Marko, Jr v Ernest T Watts. pleads not guilty. 71377 Buzek v Buzek. Deft, apprs. Genevieve Marko. 69109 Edw O Scheer—Margaret L Gil­ by Sands. 24C87 Mr Hammerschmidt—South Bend 65458 J I Spevak—John Cybulski et al len v John W Gillen. Crim. 8746 Stat~' ' e v Ley. Deft, pleads (On Page Thirteen) v Mary Chillag et al. 69113 Max W Holmes — Marguretta not guilty Elec Co v Dottell Johnson et aL v Crim. 8747 State v Henderson. Same 29858 HF&P—Washington State Bank v~ 65576 John D Pfaff—Viola Plummer v Holmes v Oliver W Holm.es>. record. Win H Loughlin'et at Dwight Zolman et al. 69116 A Olczak—Bendix &c Union V Crim. 8764 State v Scott. Same rec- 30364 HF&P—Union Trust Co v Her­ 6B037 Allen & Allen—Beatrice E Up- Howard Stump et al. ord. man D Bowles et M. shaw v Louis P Upshaw. 69123 Geo Sands—Willie Kieper v Oren Crim. 8699 State v Lidecker. Hrg. 32323 Mr Hammerschmidt — Clem C 66054 Chas Davis—Otis L Bullock et al G O'Hara et al. May 17. Whiteman et al v Max Jacofoe- v Cecil Delancy et al. 69137 JO&B — Juanita J Gawthorpe V Crim. 8736 State v DePriest. State CIRCUIT COURT witz et al. 66136 Edw O Scheer—Evelyn Van Du- Robert E Gawthorpe. files mo. tt> strike out mo. of deft. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN CIR­ 39385 Farabaugh & P—South Bend Lbr sen v Charles Van Dusen. 69141 H & Johnson—State Ex Rel Da- Crim. 8765 State v Grayda. Deft, CUIT COURT IN FIRST FOUR Co v Jake Schaffer et al. 66140 Edw O Scheer—Myrtle Gardner lash v Board of Trustees! etc. pleads not guilty. MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1945, 381. 39939 SOD&O—Sovilla Miller v Henry v Harry Bennett Gardner. 69146 A Olezak—Bendix &c Union v Crim. 8559 State v Waugh. Ritter J Miller. 66343 Allen & Allen—Edna May Brown Herbert L Johns et al. appears with Gonas for deft. 48293 PCC&M—Ind Lbr & Mfg Co v v Harold Marion Brown. 69156 C V DuComb—Clara B Stolcen- Crim. Juv. 6114 State v Berry. Deft, 71380 Ruth M. Benedict v John J. Wm C Matchett et al. 66369 Floyd O Jellison—Cleland L Rug- berg v Howard D Stolcenberg. pleads not guilty. Benedict, divorce, Sands, May 14. 40450 J W Niemiec—Western St Bank, gles v Josephine Ruggles. 69158 Jos W Nyikos—James H Sawyer . Crim. Juv. 346 State ex rel Shore v 71381 James E. Stanton v Eleanor Recr v Mary Pawlicki. 66400 Geo Sands—Clarice J Verbeke v v Minnie D Sawyer. Sevy Cause remanded to Probate Ju­ Stanton, divorce, Scheer & Scheer, 40462 J W Niemiec—Western St Bank, Maurice Verbeke. 69165 Leo Van Tilbury—Vera Mae Par­ venile Ct. of St. Jos. Co. May 14. Recr v Waclaw Manuszak. 66407 Geo Saod-^J-S-uaie^ P Smith v ker v Ledger Verne Parker. Crim. Juv. 195 State v Alward. Cause 71383 Gladys I. Batey v Wm. A. 41718 SO&D—Gustav Krweger, Trustee Henry Smith. 69175 Leo L Cook — Nina Mattens v struck out for term. Batey, divorce, Pfaffff, May 15. v Frank McFann et al. 66666 Olczak & O—Studebaker Emp F Petsr 3Y[c_tt6nS- 71326 Anderson v Anderson. \ Deft, 71S84 Bessie C. Wilson v Owens Wil­ 42708 PCC&M—Ind Lbr & Mfg Co V C U v John Bytner. 69180 Leo Van Tfifeury—Lowell Matz v apprs. by Farage. son, divorce, Allen & Allen, May 15. • Martin Kanjewski et al. 66674 Olczak & O—Studebaker &c Un Martha Matz. 71236 Strawderman v Strawderman. 71385 Inez Williams v Robt. Wil­ 43165 Scheer-Arnold — Millwright &c v Richard C Doetsch. 69194 C W Bingham — Helen Simon v Plf. to pay for support of deft, and liams, divorce, Pomush, May 15. Service, Inc v Joseph Sullivan. 66725 Olczak & O—Studebaker'&c Un Albert Simon. minor child sum of $21 per wk. beg. 71387 ' Esther Heihtzelman v Walter 44633 SOD&O — Farmers & Merchants v Mat_hew Mrowczynski. 69197 L J Lamberson—Dorothy E Sei- May 19 until further order. Heintzelman, divorce, Sands, May 15. St Bk v W E Schaulin et al. 66751 Thad M Taleott — Luaabermans der v Myron A Seider. 71361 Young v Young. Hrg. July 16. 71388 Ida May Davis v Arthur B. 47264 Arnold &c—So Bend Acceptance Mutual Cas Co v Mf_-__.d T Hart­ 69207 C V I-B-Conabr-Viola G Alkire v 70283 Columbia Casualty Co. v My­ Davis, divorce, Pfaff, May 15. Cpn v Geo W Cox et al. man et al. Wm Alkire. ers et al. Deft. Hallet F. Myers files 71389 Florence Kite v Raymond 47274 AC&D—So Bend Acceptance Cpn 66805 Geo Sands—Mary Perry v John 69235 C W Bifegham—Anna Lee Jones demurrer to plf.'s complt. Kite, sep. maint., Van Tilbury, May 16. v Roy C Eger et al. Perry. v Arthur R Jones. 70284 Same parties. Same record. 71393 Laura I. Maggert v Harold A. 48047 S&A—Laura Ernsberger v Chas 66815 Arnold &c—Arnold Mutti v I M 69243 J V Wypiszynski—Dorothy Pick­ 68340 Klinedinst Jr. v Kirkendorfer. Maggart, divorce, Jernegan, May 16. Ernsberger. Roof. ett v Leslie Pickett. Cause dismissed. 71394 Mary Dainelli v Danti Dain- 48743 SOD&O—St Joseph Bldg & Loan 66827 T M Talcott, Jr—C I T Cpn v Or­ 69249 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union 70494 Herring v Herring. Cause elli, divorce, H&J, May 16. Assn v Durward Barkely et al. ville Sater et al. v Saint Andrew Jones et al. dismissed. 71387 Dorothy Tedron v Cyrus Ted- 52389 H & Johnson! — Publix Indiana 66869 Geo Sands—Marian M Speheger 69250 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union Crim. 8758 State v Johhson. Prob. ros, divorce, Seheer & Scheer, May 16. Cpn v City Natl Bk of So Bend. v John L Speheger. v Evert Jones et al. . 3 years. 71399 In the matter of the insanity 52808 W R Arnold—Ferdanda E Di Gi- 66870 Geo Sands—Lucille M Benson v 69251 A Olczak—Studebaker &c Union Crim. 8757 State v Giles, sentenced of Emily S. Engle, May 16. ralamo v Wm H Stalter et al. Maurice J Benson. v Maurice E Steele. to Ind. State Reformatory from 2 to5 71400 Lydia M. Sphlundt v Fredk. 53043 A F Scheer — Annie Hillman v 66906 T M Talco-t—Natl Bond & Inv 69256 Max Buntman—Mary M Emmons years. J. Schl-mdt, sep. maint.. SO&D, May Steve Hillman. Cpn v Clayton H Bailey. v Donald L Emmons. Crim. 8430 State v Scanlon. Deft, 16. 53898 A F Scheer—Margaret Sullivan v 66909 Geo Sands^-Mary G. Stafford v 69276 Leo Van Tilbury—Laura I Mag­ discharged from further prob. super­ 71402 Kenneth E. Pickrell v No. IssxJ; Patrick SuUlvan. Walter R. Stafford. gert v Harold Maggert. vision. Transit Inc., damages, Kagan, May 16. 56795 Arnold &c-—Minnie Floran et al 66921 Olczak & O—Bendix &c Union 68277 Leo Van Tilbury—Chloe Zesk v Crim. 8187 State v Smith. Sub. on 71403 Effa F. Peare v Bene. D. v Maude Weidler. v Joseph Arch et al. Seldon Zeak. deft.'s mo. for judgment; overruled. Peare, divorce, Farage, May 16. 57498 F O Jettison—Robert V Green v 66956 Edw O Scheer—Helen Jablonski 69282 Jos W~ Nyikos—Louis Horvath v Crim. 8769 State v Herman. Deft, 71404 Albert Lattimore v ElnoraLat- Kr_Hiiss Jewelry Store. v Joseph G Jablonski. Edwina Horvath. files mo. to quash. timore, divorce; Paden, May 16. 58232 JO&B—Albert E Beebe, Admr v 66986 Scheer & S—Guy A Pinkertor. v 69308 Max buntman—__ena M Wilson v Crim. 8767 State v Baker. Deft, 71405 Betty Wasowski v Henry Was- Indiana Air Service, Inc et al. Geo Yahie. Walter J Wilson. pleads not guilty. owski, divorce, Paden, May 16. 58233 JO&B—Claire H Kidder, Admx 67085 T M Talcott—Troco Company v 69320 Scheer & Seheer—Studebaker &e 71271 Pownell v Pownell. Deft, 71406 Helen M Ledden v John(Jack)- v Indiana Air Service, Inc ot al. John Queen. Union v Howard R Boyer. called and defaulted. Ledden, sep. maint., Taylor, May 16. 59159 A F Scheer—Alice Borkowski v 67089 Geo Sadds—Alice K Hartstein v 69353 Edw O Scheer — Victoria Brad­ 71116 Jamerson v Jamerson. Hrg. 71407 Wanda Rager v Henry Rager, Arthur Borkowski. Alfred W Hartstein. burn v Oscar Bradburn. divorce, Torok, May 16. 67133 Geo Sands—Barbara Morrow v 69400 T M Talcott—E H Scull v Adah May 21. 59177 Arnold & C—South Bend Ac­ F Robertson et al. 71157 Lightfoot v Lightfoot. Hrg. 71410 The Nat'l Bank & Tr. Co. of ceptance Cpn v_Fred P. Crowe. Morris Morrow. South Bend v Albert McGann et al, 59189 A F Scheer—Philip Cobert V Ma­ 67234 Max Buntman—Alice Borkowski 69404 Leo Van Tilbury—Ruth Winther July 16. complt., SO&D, May 17. v Alfred Geo Winther. Tuesday, May 15 rie Cobert. v .Arthur Borkowski. 71411 Mary C. DuShane et al v Al­ 59290 Arnold &c—Waunetta C Watkk-S 67262 Geo Sands—Genevieve McPike v 69433 Max .Buntman—Virginia Rouhse­ 70976 Galentine v Galentine. Hrg. lang v Joseph Rouhselang. May 23. bert McGann et al, complt., SO&D, v Pennsylvania R R Co. Carl E McPike. 69911 Gizewski v Prudential Ins. Co. May 17. 59472 A F Scheer — Ruby Johnson v 87278 Orie Parker—Clarence W O'Dell 69457 H & Smith—Donald R Willits v of Am, Plf. files mo. to strike out 71412 Ruth Noorthoek v Jos. Noor- * Harold Johnson. v A W Downs. Mary M Willits. x-complt. thoek, divorce, Bingham, May 17. 59998 Thad Talcott—The Guarantee Co 67279 Orie Parker—Thomas H Gunter 6S458 C V DuComb—Glenn F Bower- 71334 Epperson v Epperson. Allen 71416 In the matter of the insanity of N A v Meyer Cohen. v A W Downs. : man. v Blanche F Bow_rman. & Allen appr. for deft. of Margaret Hanyzewski, May 17. 60407 Arnold &c—Leona Vincent v Leo 67293 Max Buntman—Frances Fisher v 6S462 C L DuComb—Cecil J Werntz V 71275 Brooks v Brooks. Same rec­ 71419 Kathleen Stine v Fred Stine, Wiggins. Raymond' Fisher. Marjorie H Werntz. ord. divorce, Buntman, May 18. 60812 A F Scheer—Thelma Hunt v Jean 6_327 Geo Sands—Esther M Weber v 69479 Jos E Talbot—James L Vander- 7.1009 Woldhaven Homes Co. v Nat'l 71420 Ronald C. Holland v Kather­ C Hunt. Ernest Weber. griff v Ruth L Vandergriff. Bk. & Tr. Co. et al. Defts. called and ine A. Holland, divorce, Freed, May 18. 60906 Thad M Talcott—Genl Asbestos 67402 Max Buntman—Elizabeth M Et- 69482 Edw O Scheer—Bessie Houston v . defaulted. 71421 David Hurwich et al Mrs. Ford & Su# Co v Leon C Bock. nire v Fred E. Etnire. James Houston. IRoberts, complt. for poss.,- Feiwell. 67446 Edw O Scheer—Mildred Mossman ©498 Lamfoerson - Wood — Katherine 71383 Batey v Batey. Hrg. May 24. 60947 H & Johnson—Herman Green v Hoover v LeRoy E Hoover. 71384 Wilson v Wilson. Hrg. May 24. {May 18. Epco Mfg Co. v Wm Mossman. 71136 Furn. Finance Corp. v Eber­ 71426 Wm. A. Anderson v Margie '613--. Hbrace B Clarke — Shedd Prod­ 67540 Geo Sands — Wm H Nicholes v 69499 Geo Sands—Kathida J Vaszari v hart, Jr. Sub, tr. fdg. for plf. against Anderson, divorce, Pomush, May 18. ucts Co v Harry T Stanley. Irene Marie Nichol-S. Julius Vaszari. deft, sum of $316.51 and costs; judg­ 71429 Janet Keene v Francis Keene, 61321 Max Buntman—Leora Brewer v 67821 Geo Sands—Norman. W Melser v 69500 Voor. J&G—Jane E Brock v J ment. sep. maint., Pawlowski, May 19-. Kenneth Brewer. Marjorie B Melser. Wm Brock. 69364 Boyer d. b. a. etc. V Miner etc. 71433 Ruby Robbins, admrx. of est. 61457 Max Buntman — Nellie Brady v 67831 C E Pattee—Georgia Szucs v Ste­ 69506 C W Bingham—Thelma Wellman X-complt. dismissed. of Henry Robbins, deceased v the Stu­ Bert Brady. phen Szucs. v Carl Wellman. Crim. 8732 State v Fowler. Cause debaker Corp., damages for wrongful 62047 S Weisberger-^Maybell Devereau 67879 Chas W Ha____—__awrence O'Sul- 69507 Leo I_ Cook — Marguerite D struck from jury list. death, Baer, May 21. v Joseph H Devereau. *uvan v K R Fitz &c. Ameigh v James Ameigh. Crim. 8T18 State v Wagner. Hrg. 71434 James A. Meeran v Dorothy 62070 J Spevak—Jennie Gilbert v An­ 68008 S Weisberger—Mairnie E Conrad: 69514 John D Pfaff—Vertie M Fancil v June 29. Meeran, divorce, Buntman, May 21. chor Oil Co et al. v Charles R Conrad. John F Fancil. This record in the following cases: 71435- Claude D. Hoffer v Margaret 62164 Arnold! &c—Federal Schools, Inc 68210 Mapc .Buntman—Geo B Mason v 69520 Seymour Jansen—Esther I Hus»r- Cause retained on docket. Hoffer, divorce, Var. Tilbury, May 21. v Aloysius A Nowak. Anna M Mason. . ten v Marion M Huston. 67165 Studebaker Employees Federal 71436 Lehah A. Williams v-Alv-n J. 62280 Arnold &c—South Bend Accept­ 68211 Morris Frank—Chester M MeGor- 69565 Hemphling & S—Carl S White v Williams, divorce, Hammond, May 21. ance Cpn v David C Gibson. Tniftk v Betty Jane McCormick. Alice I. White. Credit Union v DeGreve. 71437 A. Harold Weber Inc. v the 67166 Same plf. v Newton. 6417. Homer Q Earl-—Richard Fisher y 68271 Hemphling & S — Alta LilHa-- 69569 Leo Van Tilbuj^—Chas D Flack City of South Bend, Ind. and the citi­ Elmer Beehler. Sankin v James Dale Rankin. v Mabel Flack. 67189 Same plf. v Reed. zens thereof, pet. to vacate, Earl, May 87191 Same plf. V Straub. 64244 Al W Johannes—Allstate Fire Ins 68405 Geo Sands — Walter P Hagen v 69580 Allen & Allen — Marie Lee V 21. Go v John Deak. James Hagen et al. 67039 Versprille. 69581 Chas Davis—Enid M Lidecker v 68102 Dodd. 64362 Thad M Talcott, Jr — United 68506 Seymour Jansen — Marguerite SUPERIOR COURT NO. I gtartes F & G Co v Joseph Hart­ Sowka v Severin Sowka. John S Lidecker. 68949 Spychalski. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU­ 69583 Edw O Scheer—Carrie G Mackey 69313 Zwieszynski. ley. 68564 Orie Parker—Joseph E Troyer v PERIOR COURT BO 1 IN FIRST 64429 Al W Johannes—Leonard Wagner Andra Troyer. v Hardin E Mackey. 67405 Madaus v Madaus. 695S6 Seymour Jansen—-IJvelyn R Luth­ 59777 Smith v McNamara et al. FOUR MONTHS ENDING APRIL 1S45, Admr v Marcel De Vos. 68621 Leo Van Tilbury—Jeanette Pay­ 145. 64498 H & Johnson—Margaret Nobles- ette v Wm J Payette. er &c v Wayne M Luther. 37552 Ind. Lbr. Co. v Hastings. 68639 J I Spevak—Geo Pieree v New 69684 Max Buntman—Eva Mae Zowas__l 32920 Citz. Tr. & Sav. Bk., Recr. v Virgil Nobles. v Bdward Jos __0w_ski. -- Lakevilie St. Bk. v Vance. 71386 Ethel M. Reaves v Howard E. 64519 Doran & Manion—American Natl York Central R R Co. Bk at Indpls v Creston Transfer 68694 J V Wypiszynski — Dorothy A 696C8 Leo Van Tilbury—Mary C Hens- 32922 Same plf. v Rose et ux. Reaves, ltd. divorce. CMC&B, May 15. ley v Albert H Hensley. 32925 Same plf. v Ragan et al. 71390 Laurabelle Dankson v Carroll &• Storage Co. Niswonger v Edw L Niswonger. Same plf. v Stunrz. J. Dankson, divorce, Van Tilbury, May 64543 Thad M Talcott—Walter E Heller 68702 Geo Sands — Erma L Koons V 69648 Orie Parker—Bessie J L Nelson 33014 Claude A Koons. v Conservative &c Ins Co. 33539 Same plf. v Cole et al. 16. Co. V Charles W Rose. 69664 Harry Taylor — Albert Simon V 36430 Citz. Tr. & Sav. Bk., Recr. 71391 Mabel Carles v Harold Carles, 64807 Seymour Jansen—Wm Dudley v 68704 Leo VanTilbury—Edythe I Hue- Toth State Bk. v Igaz et ux. divorce, VJ&G, May 15. Income Guaranty Co et al. nerkopf v Irvin F Ruenerkopf. Helen Simon. 37842 Same plf. v Baumgartner. 71398 Jos. F. Nemeth v Imojean Ne­ 64868 Geo Sands—Jeanette Dawson v 68716 Harry Taylor—Andrew Mistor et 69666 Jos W Nyikos—Frances Kertai ^ 49906 Same plf. v Pinter et al. meth, divorce. Pawlowski, May 15. Agnes Flanders. al v Bontrager Const Co et al. 65013 J I Spevak—C O Morgan, Jr v 6873_! Seymour J»nsen — Ethel HaH v 69670 Al W Hosinski—Sobieski &c Loan 50232 Same plf. v Torok et ux. 71395 Elza Brockenhamer v Michael Assn v Cas-mir Krych et al. 52526 Same plf. v Gordon et al. J. Horvath, appt. of gdn., ADG&Z, Ruth Morgan. Wallace HalL 65151 Max Buntman—Lyle M Gardner 68755 C W B_ngham->-John L Kleckner 69679 S Weisberger—Anita Ales V Ros­ 52857 Same plf. v Buheker et al. May 16. coe G Ales. 60174 Seebirt et al v Kolupa. 71408 Delsine A. Arnold v- Berkey v Leo Wozniak. et al v River Park Methodist Ch. A. Arnold, divorce, Talbot, May 16. 65180 Leo L Cook—Collin M Smith V 68780 Jos Pawlowski — Benjamin Ty- 69695 JO&B—Bernice C Raines v El­ 60495 Kurzhak et ux v Lusher et ux. mer 3 Raines. ^__6250_6 City Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co., Recr. 71409 Mildred L. Fuidge v Rhys W. Letha V Smith. czynskl v Anthony Olczak. Toth State Bk. v Zernick et al. Fuidge, divorce, Talbot, May 16. 65201 Geo Sands—Uva Horvath v Julius 68796 Leo Van Tilbury—Mabel Balsley 69725 J I Spevak — Eleanor Miller V 64411 Same plf. V Kizer. 71424 Adelaide M. Weiss v Lester J. Horvath. v Lowell G Balsley. Forrest-Morrell. 66897 Same plf. v Vida et ux. Weiss, divorce, Van Tilbury, May 18. 65254 Arnold &c—Mary Trabant et al 68810 E W Metcalf—W H Fetters &c v 69732 Geo A, Schock—Velma Provance 36611 Citz. Tr. & Sav. Bk., Recr. 71425 Marie S. Hoenig v Benj amm v Melvin Atkins et al. Donald Fluckey. • v Edward i_ Provance. Lakevilie State Bk. v Geyer. H. Hoenig, Jr., complt., CMC&B, May 65275 Arnold &c—Claude M Witter V 68860 Leo Van Tilbury—Rose A Weber 69774 Albert L Doyle—John A Joyal. 38712 E. R. Newland Co. v MohlerJ 18. Victor Kess. v Wm J Weber. Jr v Mary Jane Joyal. MAY 25, 1945 Page Thirteen

7_366 RozwatSkl. • Deit. apprs. by NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Walz. Cause No. 71449 68966 Meyers. Plf. files amended 2d STATE OF INDIANA pp of complt. -COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: CIRCUIT 'AND SUPERIOR COURTS 69036 Studebaker _5FCU. Sub. tr. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court fdg. for plf. against deit. for costs; May Term. 1945 judgment. 70028 Sanders v Sanders. Divorce retained on docket. 71166 Studebaker EFCU. Hrg. June 4 ESTHER MICHAEL granted. 57507 Williams v Shafer. Retain. 69146 Bendix EFCU. Cause cont'd vs. 71294 Shaw v Shaw.. Deft, to pay for 66757 Forgan v City of S__ et al. as to deft. Herbert L. Johns. CLARENCE E. MICHAEL COURT MINUTES support of plf. during pendency sum of Retain. 71332 White. Plf. to pay for deft's $30 per wk. beg May 19 and for plf.'s 68642 Folmer v Dr. Scherer etc. et clt-tv. J_6CS. Be it known, That the above named atty. fees sum of $75, to be paid $40 in al. Retain. 70384 McGann. Pet. for summary plaintiff has- filed in the office of the CIRCUIT COURT 30, $35 in 60 days. 69735 Arbogast v Arbogast. Retain. relief to secure poss. of premises from Clerk of said Court her complaint (From Page Twelve) 70874 Gill v Gfll. Div. granted. 70015 Nemeth v Nemeth. Hrg. May Michiana Press dismissed; hrg. June against said defendant in the above 70717 Huffman v Huffman. Hrg. May 71420 Holland v Holland. Deft, ap­ 18. 25. cause together with a proper affidavit 25. , prs. by Van Tilbury. 69750 Weber v Podemski et al. 39507 Zakrocki. The appellate ct. that said defendant's residence is un­ 71412 Northoek 'v Northoek. Hrg. 70887 Smith v Smith. Div. granted. Cause dismissed. files its opinion affirming the opinion known to the plaintiff. May 25. /.0469 Nemes v Nemes. Hrg. May 25. 71386 Reaves v Reaves. Hrg. May 18. of this court. Said defendant is hereby notified that 70871 Exp. pet. Samuel F. Gembar­ . 70822 Timmons v Timmons. Di­ Wedmesday, May 46 66674 Studebaker EFC Union. Cause said cause will stand for trial on the zewski et al to change name. Change vorce granted. Est. 8702 Vernasco. Schedule refer­ retained on docket. 17th day of July, 1945, of said court of name ordered. 70879 Hurley v Hurley. Div. grntd. red to J. P. Lechner. 69041 Same plf. Same.' commencing at the city of South Bend, 70907 Strasser v Strasser. Deft, 7085O Gardner v Gardner. Div. grted. Est. 8310 Heiner. Schedule referred 69042. Same. on which day said defendant is re­ files x-complaint. 70870 Gr-zeszczyk v Grzeszczyfc. 69047 Same. quired to appear to said action. 69221 Abbiehl v Abbiehl. Div. grtd. Same record. 71305 Skwiat v Skwiat. Plf. to pay 69048 Same. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 70355 Baugher v Baugher. Affi. for 70868 Ferguson v Ferguson. Di­ for deft.'s atty. fees. 69249 Same. By Agnes M. Szamecki, J_*eputy. COV from ct. found sufficient. vorce granted. 71379 Exp. pet. etc. Madeline Rodts. 69250 Same. Lewis W. Hammond, 70755 Nighswander v Nighswander. ^68397 Martin v Martin. Div. grntd. Drs. Carter and Helmen to report. 69251 Same. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:25—6:1-9 Divorce granted. 71399 Alleged insanity of ISmily 71283 Amer. Tr. Co. v Vallery d.b.a. 71360 W.ltdn. Hrg. May"25. 70688 Bianchini v Bianchini. .Divorce Engle. Drs. Helmen a__a Birmingham Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. against deft ; 70897 Phillips. Hrg. May 25. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS granted. to exam, and report. judgment. 70208 Whitmer. Tr. files pet. OF EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS 66962 Overholt v Overholt. Cause 71416 Alleged insanity of Margaret 71390 Dankson v Dankson. Deft, to 70996 Read et al. Tr. files pet. ordered retained on docket. Hanyzewski. Same. pay for support of plf. and minor 66921 Bendix EFCU. Cause retained. .In the matter of the ] Before the 68500 Loucks v Loucks. Same rec­ 67903 Fox et al v Arcanum. Cause children. 69116 Bendix EFCU. Same. making of emergen- Board of Trus- ord. retained on docket. 69660 Doyle v Lacay. Deft, ruled to 69146 Same. cy appropriations by [tees of the 66615 Foster v Foster. Same rec­ 68393 O'Donnell v O'Donnell. Same ans. in 5 days. 70997 Whitmer et al. Tr. files pet. the School City of School City of ord. Ofc?- record. 71390 Beockenhamer v Horvath. Est. 8461 Gevetzki. Pet. granted; South Bend, Indiana ] So. Bend, Ind.. 57885 Fulton v Trustees of First 69266 Cook v Cook. Same record. Sub. evidence; fdg. and order. pub. of not. of hrg. on final report or­ African Church. Same record. Monday, May 21 Thursday, May 17 dered. NOTICE is hereby given to the tax­ Crim. 8710 State v Poulos. Cause 71392 Nemeth v Nemeth. Cause con­ Est. 8383 Voynovich. J. P. Lechner payers of the School City of South Wednesday, May 16 struck out for term. named inh. tax. apprs. 70712 Thomas v Thomas. Hrg. May solidated with cause 71378. Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, that Crim. 8736 State v DePriest. State 71378 Nemeth v Nemeth. Deft, to Est. 7378 Redmond. f»ub. of not. of the Board of Trustees of said School 23. files ans. to deft.'s request for reply on hrg. on final report ordered. 70986 W-ckizer v Miller. Hrg. May pay for support of minor child and for City, at its regular meeting place in alibi notice.- plf.'s atty. fees. Est. 7755 Frederick. Same. the School Administration Building at 25. Crim. 8723 State v Metcalf. Request Est. 7895 Funk. Pet granted. 71389 Kite v Kite. Hrg. May 24. 71386 Reaves v Reaves. Deft, ap­ No. 228 South St. Joseph Street, in said of extension of time to plead granted. pears by Chester L. DuComb. Tr. 2397 Woodlawn 2nd add. Re­ city on the 11th day of June, 1945, at •'Hi$$l Young v Young. De__. apprs. Crim. 8724 Satoe. port of sale approved; tr.'s deed ap­ by Van. Tilbury. * 29036 Nat'l Lbr. Co. v Strauss et al. 3:30 o'clock p. m., will consider the Grim. 6-33 Stat v Simmons. Cause Retain. proved. matter of meeting an emergency and 71284 Exp. pet. Martin F. Blad ito stapok from jury list. Tr. 2190 Twyckenham' Land & Inv. vacate certain farm property; sub. tr. 61629 Cohn v Clements. Retain. determine the expenditure of trie .fol­ Crim. 8746 State v Ley. Same record. 64359 First Bk. & Tr. Co. of SB v Co. Tr. files pets. No. 68 to 91 inclu­ lowing sums of money for the current fdg. for pet'ner. €3__m. 8747 State v Henderson. Same sive. year in excess of those detailed in tote 70317 Bryant v Bryant. Hrg. May Wesolek et al. Retain. record. 64401 Montomari v Roehleder, Jr. Est. 8395 Franckowiak. Order det. published budget for the current year: 24. Crim. 8768 State v Johnson. Deft, value of est. and fixing amt. of tax 68817 S_immer viZimmer. Deft, files Retain. pleads not guilty. •69707 Nor. Ind. Transit, inc. v Hoff­ entered. HI SPECIAL FUND ans. in 3 pp. ^Ss 63652 Clippinger v __lipp-nger. Hrg. 67187 Studebaker Snap. Fed. Credit man et al. Retain. G. Capital Outlay June 1. 71368 Jenkins v Kronewitter. Deft, 1. Land and! New Union v Davies. Hrg. May 28. -<£•' 70901 Taylor v <____nore et al. Sub. apprs. by Sands. _ Buildings $10,000.00 70949 TK-ntz v _£-_-_<-. _%«-. file app. tr. fdg. for plf.; judgm_-_t. LEGAL NOTICES of r. e. 71131 United Merc. Agencies, Inc. v 3. Equipment of 71116 Jamerson v Jamerson,, Hrg. Niedbalski. Both defts. appr. by Sands. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Old Buildings- 2,000.00 70714 Pomeroy. Hrg. July 17. May 25. 71374 Long V Long. Hrg. May 25. 70124 _Sas v Neal et al. Defts. called Notice Is hereby given by the under­ 71419 Stine v Stine. Hrg. May 25. and defaulted. signed that the Board of Commission­ Taxpayers may appear at said meet­ 71388 Davis v Davis. Same record. 70716 Adkans v Adk-fts. Hrg. May 25. 71367 White v White, ©eft. apprs. 70876 Snyder v Snyder. Divorce ers of St. Joseph county, Indiana, will ing and shall have the right to be 70634 Mitel-ell v Mitchell. Hrg. May granted. receive sealed proposals or bids on heard in respect to said emergency ap­ -by Sands. 25. 71280 Mifflin v Mifflin. Hrg. May 25. June 4, 1945. up to the hour of ten propriations. Any additional appropri­ 70719 Hill v H-U. Deft, apprs. by 70096 Calentine. Deft, files ans. < Est. 7969 Rupel. Excrs. file final re­ o'clock a. m., for the furnishing of the ations as finally made will be automa­ Talbot. 69849 O'Kelly v O'Kelly. Deft, or­ Crim. 8738 State v Swank. Ct. or­ port. following as set forth in the requisition tically referred to the State Board of dered to report sale on or before June Est. 8158 Friedman. Report approved and specifications now on file in the Tax Commissioners, which Board will ders. Prob. _3«pt. to investigate. 11. 71346 King et al v Stevens. OPA and order entered det. value of est. office of County Auditor. hold a further hearing within fifteen 67187 Studebaker Emp. F. C. Union and fixing amt. of tax. HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL (15) days at the County Auditor's Of­ sends letter _bat plf.'s action is based v Davies. Deft, apprs. by Miller to not. on grounds set forth in Sec. 6-A. Est. 8288 Oliver II. Sub.; report ap­ Bake and Roasting* Ovens. fice. At such hearing taxpayers ob­ of hrg. on proc. supple. proved and order entered det. value of Said Sealed proposals must be ac­ jecting to such additional appropria­ Crim. 8559 State v Waugh. Jury re­ 61340 Exp. pet. Albert F. Zeiger for tires for deliberation; returns verdict. est. and fixing amt. of tax. companied by either a certified check tions may be heard and interested tax­ drainage. Surveyor's amended report Friday, May 18 or a bidder's bond in a sum equal to payers may inquire of the County Au­ Thursday, May 17 as to assessments approved by court. 70791 Nor. Ind. Transit Inc. v Hill. not less than ten per cent of the ditor as to the date of such hearing. Crim. 8559 State v Waugh. Ct. finds 67143 Wallick v Mutual Benefit Deft, files mo. to strike out pts. of amount of the bid, together with a Dated at South Bend, Indiana, this deft, guilty; sentence to Ind. State Health & Ace. Ass'n. Cause struck plf.'s complt. non-collusion affidavit. 21st day of May, 1945. Prison from 2 to 5 yrs. from docket. 69347 State Finance Corp. v Cun­ Proposals must be filed on forms fur­ SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND, 70400 Floor by n. f. v Casad. Plf. 71113 Maple Lane Realty Co. et al v ningham et al. Sub. evidence adduced nished by the County Auditor. By Fred J. Helmen, President requests jury trial. Zimmerman. Cause dismissed. thereon fdg. and order. - The right is reserved to reject any Ella L. Morris, Treasurer 71200 Simmon., v Frances Shop. 70943 Green v Green. Hrg. May 28. 64287 Epworth Hosp. et al v Wey- and all bids. L. J. HarWood, Secretary Deft, requests trial by jury. 71420 Holland v Holland. Custody of rick. Hrg. June 1. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1945. Orlo R. Deahl, Member 71394 DameBi v DaihelM. Hrg. May 2 minor children given deft. 67877 Mclntyre v Smith. Sub. tr. NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, Russel H. Downey, Member 25. 71334 Epperson v Epperson. Hrg. fdg. for plf.; judgment. Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. Paul M. Butler, May 25. 5:25—6:1. Attorney for School City. 5:25—6:1 71407 Rager v Rager. Hrg. July 17. 70724 Spitler v Shortman. Sub. tr. 7H272 Horn v Horn. Hrg. June 15. 71365 Niedbalski v Niedbalski. Deft, fdg. for plf.'s for imme. poss. and dam­ 86578 Greer v Greer. COV from -apprs. by Buntman. ages in sum of $325 and costs; judgmt. county. w '71888 Davis v Davis. Deft, to pay 69056 The- U-Drive-It Co. v Clubb et 71364 U-Drive-It Co. v Chicago S. S. for support of minor child sum of $5 al. Defts. Mayflower Mutual Ins. Co. &S. B. R. R. Deft, apprs. by Hugue­ per wk. beg. Mar. 19 until further or­ and the Foley Adj.. Bureau file de­ nard. der. murrer. 70747 Riddle v Riddle. Div. grntd. • T-.363 Boroff v Boroff. Plf. to pay 68955 Kobor v Kobor. Hrg. May 25. 70911 Schwartz v Schwartz. Divorce Court Calendars for support of deft, sum of $10 per wk. granted. beg. May 19 and further sum of $75 for 71005 Ball v Ind. & Mich. Elec. Co. 70773 Stevenson v Stevenson. Di­ .plf.'s atty. fees, to be paid $40 in 30, Cause dismissed. vorce granted. _FW Nmxt Wemk $35 in 60 days. Crim. 8767 State v Baker. Hrg. 70899 Potts v Potts. Div. granted. 71389 Kite v Kite. Deft, apprs. by May 22. 70015 Nemeth v Nemeth. Hrg. May Davis.' 69332 Fusick v Stoffer. Case re­ 25. 71385 Williams v W-lliams. Hrg. tained on docket. Est. 8310 Heiner. Report approved July 17. W^: 64144 Bechtel v Bechtel. Same and order entered det.. value of est. SUPERIOR COURT No. 1 70678 Bergman v Bergman. Deft, 16 core* and fixing amt. of tax. ordered attached. 66282 Plugschauft V Barbknecht. Monday, May 21 • SETTING OF MAY 24th Same. Crim. 8762 State of Ind. v Schaller Friday, May 18 51389 Conby, excr. v Schuster. Same Cause cont'd over May term 1945. JURY CASES 70283 Columbia Casualty Co. v My­ 47383 Kubiak v Kubiak. Same. Crim. 8663 State v Grady. Deft. MONDAY, MAY 28th: ers et al. Defts. Forrest Bratton and 46779 Amer. Surety Co. of N. Y. v waives right to trial by jury. 8586 State v Peter Nowatka (Walz v Schock) Frank J. Miller file brief. Hoban. Same. Crim. 8727 State v Silver. Deft, 8666 State v Clarence EHiott (Walz v Schock) 76284 Same parties. Same record. 46722 Nu-Way Corp. v West et al. waives right to trial by jury. 8679 State v Arthur Kidd (Walz v Wypiszynski) 70330 Reum v Clendaniel et al. Sub. Same. 8687 State v Joe Witkowski (Walz v Taylor) tr. fdg. for plf; judgment. Crim. 8751 State v Pipkins. Cause 8706 State v Teola Woods Bey (Walz v Wypiszynski) 71330 Beavo v Beavo. Deft, to pay SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 cont'd to May 22. 58195 Hull Adm v GRW RR (Jellison v PCCMC&B) for support of olf. and minor.-child sum 71378 Nemeth v Nerj-eth. Hrg. May 690741 Everly v Studebaker Aviation (Gonas v PCCMC&B) •of $15 per wk. beg. May 19 and l_-> Monday, May 14 25. 69996 Dannacher v Marker (FPC&R v White) ther sum of $75, for plf.'s atty. fees, to 71270 Guthrie, v Blakeiy et al. Deft. __st. 7599 Badet. Pet. granted* 70268 Marvin v Mishawaka Motor Express (Sands v CMC&B) fee paid $40 in 30, $35 in <60 *ays. • Lucius M. Wagner apprs. by SO&D. Est. 7498 Williams. Pet. granted. 70926 DeBard v Hanna et al (FPC&R v JO&B, CMC&B) 66696 Turner v Turner. Deft, agrees 69996 Dannacher v Marker. Deft, Est. 8628 Cross. Pet. granted. that he is in arrears in sum.of $162 files ans. to plf.'s complt. Gdn. 2436 Cross. Gdn.'s pet. for TUESDAY, MAY 29th: and agrees to pay add. sum of $2 per 71237 Long, excrx. etc. et al v In­ sale of r. e. aismissed. 67869 LaSall" e Extension University v Kelly (Olczak & O v Baer) wk. in addition to order ©f $15 per wk. come Guaranty Co. of SB. Deft, apprs. 57203 Paquin v Hardt (Sands v H&S) for support of minor ch_-d_e_i until ar­ by ___-_ott. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 66764 Niedbalski v Travelers Ins (Spevak, Taylor v PCCMC&B) rearage Trs paid; deft, to pay sum cJt 71232 Harman et al V Bogunia et al. Monday, May 21 68560 Remmo v Hoare (Spevak v FPC&R) $15 within 30 days for plf.'s-atty. fees. Both defts. apprs. by EHiott. (First Day JVfay 1945 Term) 68561 Remmo v Hoare (Spevak v FPC&R) 70041 StHp v Stilp. J3eft. to pay add. 71369 Alberts v Alberts. Hrg. July 57368 City Bk. & Tr. Co. Cause dis­ 68709 Moore v International Detrola Corp (PCCM&C, Vernon v Harman & H sum of $15 within 10 days for plf.'s 19. missed at to lot 208, Vernon Hts. add. Alfs, JO&B) atty. fees. *r, _, i_ 71303 Sykes v Price. Deft, apprs. by 57844 City Nat'l Bk., Gdn. Same. 68853 Kuhl v North western Transit (Pawlowski, Gleason & G v Williams, 71320 Stupnicky v Stupnicky. Deit. Johannes. 63795 City of Mish. Cause dismissed Krueger) to pay for support of pit. during pen- 67380 Hoover v Light et al. Flf. file- as td lot. 3, in Strong's Revised 3rd add i 70228 Zeidman v Haddad (Spevak v JO&B) -dency N_j.m of $20 per wk. May 19 and reply to'deft.'s 2nd pp. of ans. to Mish. 70229 Zeidman v Haddad (Spevak v JO&B) 70408 Mroczek v Kipp etc. Cause 69981 Richards. Deft, files -mo. for further sum of. $75, to plf.'s atty fees,. MONDAY, JUNE 4th: to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. < dismissed. »_W trial. 70552 PrzybyE-.. Hrg. May 25. 70926 DeBard v Hanna £* al. Deft. 71356 Stirman. Deft, apprs. by FPC 70081 (SPECIAL) Runyan v Ton et al (Lamberson v Williams) 70489 Evans. Hrg. May 25. Steve Yakhn files ans. &R. 70562 Hartman. Rule to show cause 70705 Jiles v Nor. Ind. Transit Co., 71128 Pustay. Plf. files reply to dismissed. Inc. Deft. LOUts Rosenberg, Jr., apprs. deft's ans. SUPERIOR COURT No. 2 70218 Kovatch. Rule to show cause by Doran & Manion. 71330 Enfield. Cause placed on jury dismissed. _ U „ .. 71277 Gross et al v Nikart et al. list. SETTING OF MAY 24th 70968 Bradley v Bradley. Deft, to Defts. appr. by B-U-tman. 71315 Young. Deft, apprs. by CMC pay for plf.'s atty. fees sum of $75 to 70625 Medow v VanderHagen etc. et t__B. COURT CASES be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. a_. Defts. ruled to ams. in 5 days. 71328 Smith. Defts. Allison and Al­ w lison appr. by Chas. Wattles and Wm. "A LIST 70987 Sherrick v Sherrick. Plf. to 71305 Skwiat V Skwiat. Deft, apprs. MONDAY, MAY 28th: pay for deft's atty. fees sum of $75, to by Koplnstd. • •__er_se__. 63111 Guilford v Guilford. Rule to I 71313 Jacobs. Deft, ^apprs. specially Crim 8712 State v Wietzke (Reckless Driving) (Schock) be paid $49 in 30, $35 in 60 days. Crim 8737 State v Modlin (Reckless Driving) (Chas Hahn) 71353 Cline v Cline. Deft, to 'pay show -cause discharged. I by Feiwell. 71129 United Mercantile. Deft. Crim 8745 State V Insley (Grand Larceny) (Otis Miller) for plf.'s atty. fees, sum of $75, to be 70962 Van Lake v Heater et al. 69271 Hastings v Hastings (SPECIAL) (Schock—C V DuComb) paid $40 in 3ft, $35 in 60 days; deft, to Cause dismissed. 1 Harold Davis apprs. by Atty. Davis. . pay sum Of $60 on 5th and $60 on 21st 78303 "tfell v Gall. Sub. tr. fdg. 71430 Krawiec. Hrg. July 23. 39763 Falakas v Calef et al (PCCM--SO&D—Hammerschmidt) of each month beg. May 21 until fur­ judgment and decree as per form. . 70865 McCaure. Hrg. July 23. 39764 Falakas v Glaser et al (PCCM— SO&D—Buntman—Bertsch) ther order. * . , 71378 Nemeth v Nemeth. Hrg. May 71360 Walton. Deft, apprs. by C. L. 66666 Studebaker Emp FCU v Bytner (Olczak & Olczak—Dressel) 70719 Hill v Hill. Divorce granted. 18. DuComb. 67076 Drummond v Drummond (Wypiszynski—Allen) 70812 Bead v Reid. Divorce granted. Est. 7739 Baker. Pet. granted. 70038 Martin. Rule dismissed. 67089 Hartstein v Hartstein (Sands—Freed) 68818 Inland Bonding Co. v Wil- Est. 7971 Rerick. Est. finally settled 69026 Studebaker Emp. F. v&^Un-on. 67181 Leach v Jo-mson et ux (Gonas .Taylor—Freed, Arnold) . Hams' et al. Hrg. June 1. and excr. discharged- Hrg. June 4. TUESDAY, MAY 29th: : 71352 Rice v Rice. Hrg. May 25; Gdn. 1642 Young. Report approved 71083 -Bendix E. F. C Union. Sub. 68785 Wray v W_ay (Sands—Schock, Ch DuComb) r-left, to pay for plf.'s atty. fees sum of and gdn. -uscharged. tr. fdg. for plf. in sum! of $139.63 and 69230 Setter v Crofoot (Frank—Arnold, Wypiszynski) $75, to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 dys. Est. 8581 Syvaojko. Report approved costs; judgment. 69407 Ansualda v Ansualda (Orie Parker—Johnson & Farnow) 71397 Tedrow v Tedrow. Hrg. May and order entered det. value of est. 69904 Bendix EFC Union. Sub. tr. 69420 Crofoot v CTofoot (Frank—Arnold D G & Z) 25. * ... and fdg. that there is no liability for fdg. for p_f.; judgment. 69991 Voorhees v Start Bk & Tr Co (Doyle—SO&D) 70769 Nemeth v Nemeth. Divorce payment of inh. tax thereon. 70840 Wilson. Cause dismissed. 70046 Hulecki v Hulecki

Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of administrator of the estate of Alex PETITION FOR THE APPOINTMENT the East side of Twyckenham Drive the St. Joseph Probate Court at South Frederick Sr., late of St. Joseph Coun­ OF A COMMISSIONER TO CONVE\ nd the East boundary of Coquillard LEGAL NOTICES Bend, Indiana, 16th day of May, 1945. ty, in the state of Indiana, deceased. REAL ESTATE Woods Addition, Section "B". Further NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Capse No. 71430 _otice is given that this petition will Estate No. 1590 JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. legatees and devisees of the said dece­ STATE OF INDIANA 2ome on for hearing before said court Estate of Martha Garrison. George A. Crane, dent, and all other persons interested ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: .n the 5th day of June, 1945 and, that By direction of Lewis W. Hammond, Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 in the said estate, that said Adminis­ In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 any time before said hearing remon­ Executor of the estate of Martha Gar­ trator has filed in this court its ac­ May Term, 1945. strances may be filed by said persons rison, late of St. Joseph county, in the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION count and vouchers for the final set­ interested opposed to the granting of state of Indiana, deceased. Estate No. 8704 tlement of said estate, and they are JOSEF KRAWIEC * said petition. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Notice is hereby given that the un­ hereby required to be and appear in ANNA KRAWIEC, Plaintiffs FRANK J. BRUGGNER, legatees anc devisees of the said dece­ dersigned has been appointed by the said Court on the 18th day of June, vs. Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. dent, and all other persons interested Judge of the Probate court of St. Jo­ 1945, when the same will be heard and ADA L. STUDEBAKER Dated the 21st day of May, 1945. in the said estate, that said executor seph county, State of Indiana, admin­ make proof of their heirship, or claim GEORGE M..STUDEBAKER, JR. 5-.5—6:1-8 lias filed in this court his account and istratrix with will annexed of the estate to any part of said estate, and show BESS H. STUDEBAKER vouchers for the final settlement of of Men or Ellen Furey, late of St. Jo­ cause if there be, why said account ANN CARLISLE PORTER NON-RESIDENT NOTICE said estate, and they are hereby re- seph county, deceased. and vouchers should not be approved. LAFAYETTE PORTER Cause No. 71396 QUired to be and appear in said court Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of CHARLES CARLISLE STATE OF INDIANA on the 18th day of June, 1945, when Mary E. Lamirand, Administratrix, the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 MARION R. CARLISLE COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, ss: the same will be heard and make proof with will annexed. at South Bend, Indiana, 21st day of RICHARD CARLISLE In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of their heirship, or claim to any part May 14th. 1945. May. 1945. FLORENCE G. CARLISLE Fclnuary Term, 1945 of said estate, and show cause if there Seymour Weisberger, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. ELEANOR CARLISLE CAMPBELL be, why said account and vouchers Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1-8 JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. PAUL CAMPBELL MARVIN C. KETTELHUT should not be approved. Joseph V. Wypiszynski, WOODSON S. CARLISLE vs. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 MARY R. CARLISLE DOROTHY F. KETTELHUT the St. Joseph Probate Court at South Estate No. 1351 CLEMENT STUDEBAKER III Bend, Indiana, 21st day of May, 1945. Estate~of Emma Burnett Harris. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IDA STUDEBAKER Be it known, That the above named FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 5 By direction of Robert B. Harris, ex­ Estate No. 8461 ESTHER STUDEBAKER PETICOLAS plaintiff .has filed in *he office of the JOHN E. HANLEY. Deputy. ecutor of the estate of Emma Burnett Estate of Matilda Gewetzki. JAMES M. PETICOLAS clerk of said court oivorce complaint Lewis W. Hammond, Harris, late of St. Joseph county, to the By direction of the First Bank & RALPH M. WEINRICHTER. JR. against said defendant in, the above Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 state of Indiana, deceased. Trust Company of South Bend, admin­ NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. of cause together with a proper affidavit istrator with the will annexed, of the . SOUTH BEND (Guardian of the Per­ that said defendant is non-resident of NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, estate of Matilda Gewetzki, late of St. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT legatees and devisees of the said dece­ son and Estate of CHARLES CAR­ the state of Indiana. Estate No. 8291 , Joseph county, in the state of In­ LISLE WEINRICHTER, BARBARA Said defendant is hereby notified dent, and all other persons Interested diana, de ceased . Estate of George W. Green. in the said estate that said executor ANN WEINRICHTER, WOODSON that said cause will stand for trial on By direction of Grace E. Brannan, NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, STUDEBAKER WEINRICHTER, Mi­ the 27th day of July, 1945, the same be­ has filed in this court his ac­ legatees and devisees of the said dece­ nors) administratrix of the estate of George count and vouchers for the final set­ ing of said court commencing at the W. Green, late of St. Joseph county, in dent, and all other persons interested To the successors in interest and as- city of South Bend on which day said the state of Indiana, deceased. tlement of said estate, and they are in the said estate, that said Adminis­ - signs, respectively, of each of the hereby required to be and appear to trator has filed in this court its ac­ defendant is required to appear to NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, said court on the 11th day of June, 1945, foregoing persons above named, the said action. -legatees and devisees of the said dece­ count and vouchers for the final set­ names of whom are unknown tc FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. dent, and all other persons interested when the same will be heard and make tlement of said estate, and they are plaintiffs; all persons, firms, partner­ t _» the said estate, that said Admims- proof of their heirship, or claim to any hereby required to be and appear in ships or corporations who may assert By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. W*Tm part of said estate, and show cause if said Court on the 18th day of June, Seymour Weisberger, tratrix has filed in this court her ac­ any title, claim or interest in or lien Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:25—6:1-8 count and vouchers for the final set­ there be, why said account and vouch­ 1945, when the same will be heard and upon or against the real estate de­ tlement of said estate, and they are ers should not be approved. make proof of their heirship, or claim scribed in the hereinbelow complaint "hereby required to be and appear in WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of to any part of said estate, and show under or through any of the defend­ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE said Court on the 18th day of June, the St. Joseph Probate Court at South cause if there be, why said account ants to this action above named, the Cause No. 70965 1945', when the same will be heard and Bend, Indiana, 16th day of May, 1945. and vouchers should not be approved. names of all of whom are unknown STATE OF INDIANA ' FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: make proof of their heirship, or claim WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of to the plaintiffs, and each of them. In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 to any part of said estate, and show JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 Defendants. cause if there be, why said account C. W. Hahn, at South Bend, Indiana, 21st day of May Term, 1945. and vouchers should not be approved. Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 May, 1945. And this cause of action is for the MAMIE McCLURE WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. appointment of a commissioner to con­ vs. the St. Joseph Probate Court at South NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. vey the real estate situate in St. Jo­ NATHANIEL McCLURE Bend, Indiana, 21st day of May, 1945. Estate No. 8386 John J. Lechner, seph County, Indiana, and hereinbelow FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Estate of James E. Ranck. Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 described. "?* Be It Known, That the above named JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. By direction of George L. Rulison, "Lot Numbered Eight Hundred plaintiff has filed in the office of the Doran & Manion, administrator de bonis non of the es­ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Twenty-six (826) in Summit Place, Clerk of said court divorce complaint Attorneys for Estate. 5:25—6:1 tate of James E. Ranck, late of St. Jo­ Estate No. 8262 Third Addition to the City of South against said defendant in the above seph county, in the state of Indiana, Estate of Mary A. Sayre. Bend, Indiana, as platted by the cause together with a proper affidavit NON-RESIDENT NOTICE deceased. By direction of F. Kenneth Demp­ Trustees of Estate of Clement Stu­ that said defendant is non-resident of Cause No. 71436 -*_/___:£ is hereby given to the heirs, sey, administrator with will annexed debaker, deceased, and recorded in State of Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA egatees and devisees of the said dece- of the estate of Mary A. Sayre, late of tha record of Plats of and for said Said defendant is hereby notified that COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: '°n* ;>n<* »ll other persons interested St. Joseph county, in the state of In­ county." said cause will stand for trial on the In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, in the said estate, that said administra­ diana, deceased. Returnable July 23, 1945. $l|s$ 23rd day*of July, 1945, the same being May Term, 1945 tor has filed in this court his account NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. of said court commencing at the City and vouchers for the final settlement legatees and devisees of the said dece­ By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. of South Bend on which day said de­ LELAH A. WILLIAMS of said estate, and they are hereby re­ dent, and all other persons interested Wm. Plodowski, Attorney. 5:25—6:1-8 fendant is required to appear to said' vs quired to be and appear in said court in the said estate, that said Adminis­ trator has filed in this court his ac­ action. ALVIN J. WILLIAMS on the 15th day of June, 1945, when NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO FRANK J. BRUGGNER. CJeiffe aie same will be heard and make prooi count and vouchers for the final set­ CHANGE NAME tlement of said estate, and they are By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. | Be it known, That the above named of their heirship, or claim to any part STATE OF INDIANA Maurice N. Frank, hereby required to be and appear _a : plaintiff has filed in the office of the of said estate, and show cause if there ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, ss: Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:25—6:1_S Clerk of said court her complaint be, why said account and vouchers said Court on the 18th day of June, In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, 1945, when the same will be heard and against said defendant in the -hould not be approved. May Term, 1945 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE above cause together with a proper WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of make proof of their heirship, or claim Notice is hereby given that I have affidavit that said defendant is a non- to any part of said estate, and show OF NAMES BY INDIVIDUALS the St. Joseph Probate Court at South applied to the St. Joseph Circuit Court No. 7I_38:.--. lesident of the state of Indiana. cause if there be, why said account of said county and state to have my Bend, Indiana, 17th day of May, 1945. and vouchers should not be approved. STATE OF INDIANA Said defendant is hereby notified that FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. name changed from Joe Simon to that ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: said cause will stand for trial, on the JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of of Joe Randall,- and that said petition In the St. Joseph Circuit Court 17th day of July, 1945, of said court, George L. Rulison, the St. Joseph Probate Court at South and application will be presented to May Term, 1945. commencing at the city of South Bend, Attorney for Estate. 5:25 6:1 Bend, Indiana, 21st day of May, 1945. and heard by said court on the 9th day on which day said defendant is re­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. of July, 1945. JOE SIMON. PETITION OF JEROME SHOLLY TO quired to appear to said action. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Samuel Feiwell, CHANGE THE NAMES OF THOMAS FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Robert E. BonDurant, Atty. for Petitioner. 5:18-25; 6:1 By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. Estate No. 7969 LEE PERZAK AND JONATHAN JE­ Estate of Clotilda Rupel. Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 ROME WILLIAMS. Lewis W. Hammond,* NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS TO Atty. for Plaintiff. 5:25—6:1-8 By direction of John A. Meyer and Florence A. Schreyer, executors of NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS VACATE A PORTION OF NOTICE is hereby given'that I, on Notice is hereby given that sealed pro­ A STREET NON-RESIDENT NOTICE ihe estate of Clotilda Rupel. late of St. behalf of Thomas Lee Perzak and Jo­ Joseph county, in the state of Indiana, posals for the bituminous surface treat­ Cause No. 71437 nathan Jerome Williams, each a minor, Cause No. 71434 ment of certain highways described' as STATE OF INDIANA and as their next friend, have filed in STATE OF INDIANA deceased. follows, will be received by the Chair­ NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: the office of the Clerk of the St. Jo­ COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: man of the State Highway Commission In the St. Joseph Circuit Court seph Circuit Court my petition for the In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, legatees and devisees of the said dece­ at his office in the State House Annex, dent, and all other persons interested May. Term, 1945. change of the name of Thomas Lee May Term, 1945 Indianapolis, Indiana until 10:00 a, m., Ferzak to Thomas Lee S__olly and the in the said estate, that said executors Central War Time, on the 5th day of have filed in this court their ac­ A. HAROLD WEBER, INC. name of Jonathan Jerome Williams to JAMES A. MEEHAN June, 1945, when all proposals will be vs. Jonathan Jerome Sholly. vs count and vouchers for the final set­ publicly opened and read. THE CITY OF SOUTH BEND, DOROTHY MEEHAN tlement of said estate, and they are Said petition will be heard by the hereby required to be and appear in CONTRACT M-2581—Surface treat­ INDIANA, AND THE CITI­ Court not earlier than the 31st day Be it known, That the above named ment in LaPorte District of approx­ ZENS THEREOF. after the date of the last publication plaintiff has filed in the office of the said court on the 18th day of June, imately 49.86 miles. 1945, when the same will be heard and of this notice; namely, on July 12th, clerk of said court his complaint Bids are invited on 423,594 gallons Pursuant to the statutes in such cases 1945. against said defendant in the above make proof of their heirship, or claim of Bituminous Material furnished and provided, public notice, is hereby given cause together with a proper affidavit to any part of said estate, and show JEROME SHOLLY. applied, and 18,960 tons of aggregate that A. Harold Weber, Inc., owner oi Farabaugh, Pettengill, that said defendant is a non-resident cause if there be, why said account furnished and spread, or furnished the certain real estate, to-wit: Lots of the state of Indiana. and vouchers should not be approved. Chapleau & Roper, and stocked on State Roads in the Two Hundred Eighty-three (283) anc Attorneys for Petitioner. 5:25—6:1-8 Said defendant is hereby notified that WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of following counties: LaPorte, St. Jo­ Two Hundred Eighty-four (284), Co­ said cause will stand for trial on the the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at seph, Newton, Jasper, Porter. quillard Woods Addition Section "B"' LEGAL NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING 17th day of July. 1945, of said court, South Bend, Ind., 17th day of May, 1945. Proposals may be examined at the of an Addition to the City of South commencing at the city of South Bend, Notice is hereby given that the Local FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Clerk. office of the Commission in Indianapo­ Bend, Indiana, has niriT'w.., ^he above Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. Joseph on which day said defendant is re­ JOHN E. HANLEY. Deputy. lis, Indiana. entitled cause its petition pra_>_RC the quired! to appear to said action. County, Indiana, will at 9:00 a. m. Cen­ Jones, Obenchain, and Butler, State Highway Commission of Indiana. judgment of said Court Vacatingthal tral War Time on the 13th day of FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Attys. for Estate. 5:25; 6:1 John H. Lauer, Chairman. 5:25 portion of Bissell Street lying between By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. June, 1945, at the Commissioner's^ Max-Buntman, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Room, Court House, in the City of Atty. for Plaintiff. 5:25—6:1-8 Estate No. 8708 South Bend, in said County, begin to-- NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ vestigation of the applications of the NON-RESIDENT NOTICE dersigned has been appointed by the following named persons, requesting Cause No. 71441 Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ the issue to the applicants, at the lo­ STATE OF INDIANA seph county, state of Indiana, execu­ OurjpferchantJtfarfne cations hereinafter set out, of the Alco­ COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: tors of the estate of Frederick A. Ben­ holic Beverage Permits of the classes In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, nett, late of St. Joseph count. , de­ hereinafter designated and will, at said May Term, 1945 ceased. time and place, receive information Said Estate is supposed to be solvent ACTION IN THE PACIFIC concerning the fitness of said appli­ ORLANDO M. WEAVER Charles A. Bennett, Estelle A. Ben­ cants, and the propriety of issuing the VS nett, First Bank & Trust Com­ Pacific successes stem from permits applied for to such applicants GERALDINE WEAVER pany of South Bend, Executors. at the premises named: May 19th, 1945. revo/utionary suppty me­ Be it known, That the above named Jones, Obenchain, and Butler, Frank Grenert & Joseph A. Mac- plaintiff has filed in the office of the Attys. for Estate. 5:25: 6:1-8 thods, overcoming the Donald, 11744, (Restaurant), 3019 clerk of said court his complaint obstacle of distance. Our E. Mishawaka Ave., South Bend against said defendant in the above NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION —Beer, Wine Retailer. cause together with a proper affidavit Estate No. 8709 secret weapon, Admiral Geo. F. Schafer and Lawrence Fou- that said defendant is a non-resident NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ Nimitz revea/s, is the . gerousse, 11752, Transfer from of the state of Indiana. dersigned has been appointed by the Geo. F. Schafer, Beer Retailer— Said defendant is hereby notified that Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ F/eet Train, South 'Bend. said cause will stand for trial on the seph County, State of Indiana. Admin­ Hopkins Ford Co., 11807, (Drug 17th day of July, 1945, of said court, istrator of the Estate of Nora M. Quay, store), cor. Main and Washington commencing at the city of South Bend, * Sts., South Bend—Beer, L-quor, on which day said defendant is re­ late of St. Joseph County, deceased. TneFLEErTRAW cons/stscf Wine Dealer. quired to appear to said act-nit; Said Estate is supposed to be solvent ?merchant-type ships, ope- New Oliver Hotel, Inc., 11856, (Ho­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. St. Joseph Bank & Trust Company m tel), 105-107 N. Main St. and 207 By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. of South Bend, Indiana, Administrator. '^f^^^*Wf^^i^r/7KI rated by theAtavy or by pri­ W. Washington St., South Bend— Paul V. Paden, May 21st, 1945. Beer, Wine, Liquor Retailer. Atty-, for Plaintiff. 5:25—6:1-8 Farabaugh, Pettengill, vate shipping firms under government direction. One or if 6Elsi e Keck, 11858, (Restaurant), Chapleau and Roper, Wyatt, St. Rd. #331, Beer Re­ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Attorneys for Estate. 5:25—6:1-8 chief sen/tesis re-foeJing-and'supplying navatvessefs tailer. Estate No. 8705 f "\ Phillip D. Kirkendall, 11886, Trans­ Notice is hereby given that the un­ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT atsea. fer from Jerome Ve__tr_og, _U0 E. dersigned has been appointed by the Estate No. 7378 Jefferson Blvd., South Bend — ' Judge of the Probate court of St. Jo­ Estate of James I. Redmond. Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. seph county, state of Indiana, admin­ By direction of Edward J. Mulligan, Eckerd's Of Zanesville, Inc., (Liq­ istrator of the estate of Edward L. Administrator of the Estate of James uor Store), 136 S. Michigan St., Brown, late of St. Joseph county, de­ I. Redmond, late of St. Joseph County. South Bend—Liquor, Wine Deal­ ceased, m to the State of Indiana, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs- er. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. legatees and devisees of the said dece­ Marvin Metz, 11951, Transfer from Percy D. Righter, Administrator. dent, and all other persons interested Frances Levandoski, 1528 Western May 15th, 1945. to the said estate, that said Adminis­ Ave., South Bend—Beer, Liquor, Li. W. Hammond, trator has filed to this court his ac­ Wine Retailer. Attorney for Estate. 5:25; 6:1-8 count and vouchers for the final set­ Julius Papai, 11975, (Restaurant), tlement of said estate, and they are 622 S. Chapin St., South Bend- NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT hereby required to be and appear to "Not once didthey fa[i, "Admiral Afim/tz dec/ares. Beer, Wine, Liquor Retailer. ISstate No. 7918 said Court on the 13th day of June. James Batalis and Nick Ant on is, Estate of Charles A. Grimes. 1945, when the same will be heard and ~~ .speaking or ourcqmmerck/tanker ffeet 11976, (Restaurant), 118 S. Main By direction .of George A. Crane, make proof of their heirship, or claim St., South Bend — Beer, Liquor, administrator of the estate of Charles to airy part of said estate, and show Wine" Retailer. A. Grimes, late of St. Joseph county, cause if there be, why said account J. Clyde Simons, (Drug Store), 2219 ... in the state of Indiana, deceased. and vouchers should not be approved. S. Michigan St., South Bend — Notice' is hereby given to the heirs, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of Liquor, Wine Dealer. legatees and devisees of the said dece­ the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 dent, and all other persons interested at South Bend, Indiana, 21st day of SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE in the said estate, that said adminis­ May, 1945. OP__N TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC-; trator has filed in this court his account FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. and vouchers for the final settlement of JOHN E. HANLEY-. Deputy. _>aid estate, and they are hereby re­ Herman Newsome, Merchant ships have transported over #& ofourpianei ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMIS­ quired to be and appear in said court Attorney for Estate. 5:25—6:1 SION OF INDIANA. on the 11th day of June, 1945, when the used in the Pacific. A majority of tbe 4400 snips used -tame will be heard and make proof of NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT in the Okinawa invasion were canyo vesse/s. By JOHN F. NOONAN, their heirship, or claim to any part of Estate No. 7755 *__*S_ Secretary. said estate, and show cause if there be, Estate of Alex Frederick Sr. WrOf*MA770M COURTESY OF AMERICAN why said account and vouchers should By direction of St. Joseph Bank & MERCHANT MARINE INSTITUTE. NEW YORK.- CQPYRrQHT. /94S. J. V.CLARKE. BERNARD E. DOYLE. dot-be approved. Trust Company of South Bend, Ind., 5:25 Excise Administrator. MAY 25, 1945 Page Fifteen

&» "s^:*l^

that said Defendant is a non-resident that said Defendant is non-resident of NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, of 'the State of Indiana. State of Indiana. legatees and devisees of the said idece- LEGAL NOTICES .Said aefendant is hereby notified that Said defendant is hereby notified that dent, and all other persons "interested NOTICE OF SALE OF EXCESS said cause will stand for trial on the ANSWERS TO said cause will stand for trial on the in the said estate, that said Adminis­ PERSONAL PROPERTY 12th day of July, 1945„ of said Court 13th day of July, 1945, the same being trator has filed in this court his-^ac- Notice is hereby given that at 10:30 commencing at the City of South Bend, of said Court commencing at the City count and vouchers for the final settle­ o'clock, a. m., on the 4th day of June, on which day said defendant is re­ Test Your I. Q. of South Bend, on which day said de­ ment of said estate, and they are here­ 1945, and from day to day thereafter quired to_appear to said action. fendant is required to appear to said by required to be and appear in said until sold, the Board of Aviation Com­ FRAM-.,-". BRUGGNER. Clerk. action. Court on the 11th day of June, 1945, missioners of -St. Joseph county, In­ When Jhe same will be heard and make diana, will, at the St. Joseph County By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy 1. A certain species of an. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Leo Van N9_Ubury, By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. proof of their heirship, or claim to any Airport, offer for sale to the highest Attorney ___r S»laintiff. a_tl-18-25 thsre stores honey in its abdo- C. W. Hahn, part of said estate, and show cause if .and best bidder, for cash, but not less m*$a, and by eating t__s___ Jthe na­ Attorney _«r Plaintiff. 6£_l-18-25 there be, why said account and vouch­ •"than the minimum prises hereinafter NON-RESIDENT NOUICE ers should not be approved. ind-cated, which items ;_» to be soid tives obtain sugar, which is and tthe minimum prices respectively Cause Ko. 511301 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of STATE OF INDIANA scarce in central Australia. Cause No. 71407 the St. Joseph Probate Court at -South applicable thereto are 4__e following, 2. -__.it_iijg or removing the STATE OF II«E_>IANA Bend, Indiana, 14th day of May, 1945. to-wit: COtSNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: COUNTY'OF ST. ..JOSEPH, SS: FRANK J. BfRUGGNER, Clerk. ELECTRICAL FIELD EQUIP- In the St. Joseph Circuit GaUfit, pods. Jn the St. Joseph Circuit Court, JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. ' MENT, ETC. May -fferm, 1945 3. Bamboo. Some bamboo May Term, 1945 Leon Kowalski, 1—Direct current generator Model No Attorney for Estate. 5:18.25 52-A-29 Compound wound form AL BILL WOODROW YOUNG .*gg8 grows f_$_0 feet .high—as high as WANDA RAGER AMPS 168 speed 1760 Volts 125/125 vs. a 15-story building. VS. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE No. 1586187 21 KW cont 400 C—Made LUCILLE EDITH "5-3Q__fNG 4. In _Stio de Janeiro, operating HENRY RAGER Cause No. 71369 Divorce by General Elefltric Company. Mint- STATE OF INDIANA mum price sale_ "..$300.00 J3e It -Known, That the above named _ rooming house. Be it known, That the above named 1—Single phase Westinghouse Trans-' PteiBtiiff has filed in the o*_tce of the 5. Aspic. The French gave it COUNTY OF ST. _tQ____PH, SS: : plaintiff has filed in the office of the In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1, former Style S029K147 Impedienoe 5 clerk of said court his complaint that name because it was cold Clerk of said court her complaint percent Voltage 2300 at normal volts against said Defendant in the above against said defendant in the above May Term, 1945 75 cycles 60—33 gal oil Serial No. cause together with a proper affidavit to the touch, _Hfee the asp, a poi-. cause together with a proper affidavit 1533107 Minimum p_aee sale $75.00 that said Defendant is a non-resident sonous snake of Africa. that said defendant is a non-resident of EARL A. ALBERTS of the .State of Indiana. the state of Indiana. vs 1—Westinghouse single phase trans. Said defendant is hereby notified that MABEL F. ALBERTS Type S Style 571645 Serial No. 1566807. said cause will stand for trial on the (QUESTIONS ON PAGE ELEVEN) Said defendant is hereby notified that KVA Continuous Operation 7.5 Im- 16th day of July, 1945, of said court said cause will stand for trial on the Be it known. That the above named pedience 2.6 percent at 2800—6.75 gal JBOmrasnctog at the city of South Bend, 17th day of July, 1945, of said court plaintiff has filed in the office of the oil. Minimum price sale $75.00 on Which day said defendant is re­ commencing at the city of South Bend, Clerk of said Court complaint against 1—Big Beam No. 1000 spot light—Mfg The County Board of Review is also on which day said defendant is re­ said defendant in the above cause to­ by U. C. Lite Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111 quired to appear to said action. subject fo be reconvened in special quired to appear to said action. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. session, to meet on-»_he first Tuesday in FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. gether with a proper affidavit that Minimum price sale ' $30.00 By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. said defendant is a non-resident of the •1—G. E. Control panel C. R. 7872-V1 August to consider the certified report By Agnes M. Szameoki, Deputy. state of Indiana. > Service lighting and starting DL-388- George Sands, and information regarding the inequal­ Stephen Torok, Attorney for Plaintiff. •5:18-25; 6:1 ity or lack of uniformity of assess­ Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:18-25; 6:1 Said defendant is hereby notified that ; 3182 cy. 60 HP 30 V-220 AC V-125 D C ments in this county as may be pre­ said cause will stand for trial on the made by General Electric Company. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE sented to said Board by the .-State NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 19th day of July, 1945, the same being Minimum price sale $25.00 Cause No. 71342 Board of Tax Commissioners. Estate No. 8287 at the city of South Bend on which 1—G. E. Controller CR-9210 Service STATE OF INDIANA All to be done to equalize the valua­ Estate of Loretta Scheibelhut Price. day said defendant is required to ap­ search light DL-2214015 V-125 A-150 COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: tion ^and assessment of property and TBy direction of Esther Scheibelhut pear to said action. 370 HMS D-29 Made by General Elec­ In the St. Joseph Circuit Court taxables in said county for taxes for •Martin, executrix of the estate of Lo­ FRANK- J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. tric Co. Minimum price sale $20.00 May Term, 1945. the current year and of which all retta Scheibelhut Price, late of St. Jo­ By Marie Stansbury, .Deputy. 1—Westinghouse Transformer Style property owners and taxpayers are in­ seph county, in the state of Indiana, Leo Van Tilbury, 571645 60 Cy 6.75 gal oil Connection ELMER CLAYTON quired to take due notice. deceased. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:18-25—6:1 dia. 357 serial 1641537—7.5 KVA—2.0 vs. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, Nicholas NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, percent. Made by Westinghouse Elec­ ETHEL CLAYTON A. Muszer, Auditor of St. Joseph Coun­ legatees and devisees of the said dece­ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE tric Co. Minimum price sale. $75.00 ty, Indiana, have hereunto affixed my dent, and all other persons interested Cause No. 71157 1—Westinghouse Transformer Style Be It Known, That the above named hand and seal of the Board of Com­ in the said estate, that said executDix STATE OF INDIANA 571645 60 Cy 6.75 gal. Serial No. 156- Plaintiff has filed in the office of the missioners of -said county, this 2nd day has filed in this court her account COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: 6662—2.6 per cent. Minimum price Clerk of said Court his complaint of May, 1945. and vouchers for the final settlement In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, sale _ $75.00 against, said Defendant in the ahove NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, Of said estate, and they are hereby re­ May Term, 1945 RADIOS AND EQUIPMENT cause together with a proper affidavit Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. quired to be and appear in said Court 1—Power Amplifier Serial No. P-4445 that said Defendant is a non-resident 5:18-25 on the 4th day of June, 1945, when the DAISY MARIE LIGHTFOOT Ml-12204 1Q5-125 Volts 50-60 Cycles 75 of the-State of Indiana. same will be heard and make proof oi vs. watts made by R.'C.A. Mfg. Co., Cam­ Said,defendant is hereby notified-that NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT their heirship, or claim to any part ol WILLIAM BERRY LIGHTFOOT den N. J. Minimum price sale_$35.00 said cause will stand for trial on the Estate No. 5324 said estate, and show cause if there be, Be it known, That the above named Radio Transmitting equipment, Model 12th day of July, 1945, of said Court Estate of Earl W. Jackson. why said account and vouchers should plaintiff has filed in the office of the 427 Serial No. 9. Frequency Range commencing at the City of South Bend, By direction of Doris Hoke Jackson, not be approved. Clerk of said Court her complaint 128-132 V C out put 50 W supply 60 on which day said defendant is re- administratrix with will annexed of WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of against said defendant in the above Cy. Made by Radio Reception Co. quired to appear to said action. the estate of Earl W. Jackson, late of the St. Joseph Probate Court at South cause together with a proper affidavit Inc., N.Y. Minimum price sale_$900.ft0 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. St. Joseph county, in the state of In­ Bend, Indiana, 9th day of May, 1945. that said defendant is a non-resident 2—Speakers on one steel panel made By Agnes M. -Szamecki, Deputy. diana, deceased. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. of the state of Indiana. by Jensen Radio Mfg. Co., Chieako.i Paul V. Paden, -Notice is hereby given to the heirs, . JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. Said defendant is hereby notified that 111. Minimum price sale ^46T00. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:11-18-25 legatees and devisees of the said dece­ Hammerschmidt & Johnson, said cause will stand for trial on the 1—Receiver type—201A Serial _S_oT 10 dent, and all other persons interested Attorneys for Estate. 5:18-25 16th day of July, 1945, of said court made by Radio Reception (Go. Inc.. NOTICE OF MEETING OF ST. JOSEPH in the said estate, that said administra­ commencing at the city of South Bend, New York. Minimum pi_Urev____e_$_0.00 COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW trix has fiied in this court her account NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION on which day said defendant is re­ 1—Crouse Hinds Signal Light — Light NOTICE is hereby given by the un­ and vouchers for the final settlement of Estate No. 8694 quired to appear to said action. Gun Type B-2 Specification No dersigned that the County Board of said estate,' and they are hereby re­ NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 94-32070v Minimum price sale__$120.0f Review of St. Joseph County, Indiana, quired to be and appear in said court dersigned has been appointed by th. By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. 1-—Jefferson Transformer for the above will meet at 10 o'clock a. m., on Mon­ on the 11th day of June, 1945, when the Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ Max Buntman, light. Minimum price sale :__S^6.0f; day, June 4, 1945, the same being the same will be heard and make proof oi seph County, State of Indiana, Execu­ Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:18-25; 6-1 Minimum 1rst Monday of June of this 3t_ar in' their heirship, or claim to any part of trix of the Estate of George H. Walz, _E*ricG Sell-* the County Commissioners room in the said estate, and show cause if there be, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT 2—Tubes 253-A $7.00 each $14.0C J__.__-t House of said County, for the why said account and vouchers should Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Estate No. 6832 1—Tube 252-A 9.0C following purposes: not be approved. .Laura A. Walz, Executrix. Estate of Francis M. Caldwell. 1—Tube 268-A 19 00 To hear complaint of any owner of Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of May 3rd, 1945. By direction of Anna Caldwell, exec­ 1—Tube 254-A 20.00 personal property, except such by the the St. Joseph Probate Court at South Wilford V. Walz, utrix of the estate Q£ Francis M. Cald­ 20—6x8 voit. 15 AMPS No. 347 State Board of Tax Commissioners. Bend, Indiana, 14th\ day of May, 1945. Attorney for Estate. 5:11-18-25 well, late of St. Joseph county, in the Bulbs. 50c ea 10.0C To hear complaints concerning the ITRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clark. state of Indiana, deceased. 1—8381 .25 K C Receiver Crystal- 4.00 assessment of real estate, made by the JOHN E. HANId-Y, Dpputy. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the heirs, 1—Speaker Coil 8.00 assessing oSfiaers subsequent to March Voor, Jackson and Grant, Cause No. 70714 legatees and devisees of the said dece­ 5—3 AG-15 AMP Fuses. 25c each_ 1.26 ___tt of the -current year- Attorneys for Estate. 5:18-25 STATE OF INDIANA dent, and all other persons interested 5—2 AMP Fuses, 25c each 1.25 To equalize the valuation made by COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH J3S: in the said estate, that said executrix 1—T~ansmitter Cable and Box 7.00 the assessors either by adding to or NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, has filed in this court her .account 1—I'ack Radio Hammarlund H. Q. deducting.therefrom such sums as may Estate No'. 8698 May Term, 1945 and vouchers for the final settlement i 0 - 6324 100.00 be necessary to fix assessments at the NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ of said estate, and they are hereby re­ 1—Blue Radio Hammarlund H. Q. true cash value of property. dersigned has been appointed by the THOMAS C. POMEROY quired to be and appear to said court 120 - 9610 —1 100.00 To review all assessments and to Judge of the Probate Court'-Ol St. Jo­ vs. on the 4th day of June, 1945, when the 1- -Lleidbunk Gauge for high fre- inquire as to the valuation of the vari­ seph Gounty, State of Indiana, Admin­ LELIA JANE POMEROY same will be heard and make proof of .•'- quency tank : •. 3.00 ous classes of property or parts thereof istrator of the Estate of Joshua D. Gor­ their heirship, or claim to any part of 1— Western Electric Microphone, 12.00 in the several townships and divisions don, late of St. Joseph County, de­ Be It Known, That the above named said estate, and showed . if there be, :—Steel Altimeter Box 1.00 of the county. \ ceased. plaintiff has filed in the office of the why said account a** -.chars should . —Speakers 2 without coils, 1 with coil To make such changes to assess­ Said Estate .is-supposed to be solvent. Clerk of said Court his complaint not be approver''' ' $15.00 each with coil $45.00 or ments, whether by way of increase or Lowell Lutes, Administrator. against said defendant in the above Witness, the >__erk and the Seal of #8.00 each without coil _ 24.00 decrease in the valuation of the vari­ May 7th, 1945. cause together with a proper affidavit the St. Joseph Probate Court at South 1- -Lot of Miscellaneous ous -classes of property, as may be ne­ Floyd O. Jellison, that said defendant's residence is un­ Bend, Indiana, 11th day of May, 1945. •adio tubes 1000 cessary to equalize the same in or be­ Attorney for Estate. 5:11-18-25 known to plaintiff. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. '3aid board reserves the fight to re tween the townships or any taxing Said defendant is hereby notified that JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. •-• _t any and all bids. Said sale may be unit. JJOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION said cause will stand for trial on the W. A. Slick, j ade to one bidder for the entire lot To determine rate per cent to be Estate No. 8696 17th day of July, 1945, of said court Attorney for Estate. 5:18-25 rS to several bidders as the board may added* or deducted in order to make NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ commencing at the city of South Bend, f ^>ct. a just and equitable equalization in dersigned has been appointed by the on which day said defendant is re­ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Dated at South Bend, Indiana, this the several townships and taxing Judge of the Probate Court of St.- Jo • quired to appear to said action. Estate No. 7536 r..-d day of May, 1945. units so as to conform throughout the" seph County, State of Indiana, Execu­ FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Estate of Conrad Ferrettie. By DANIEL L. WARREN, county to a just and equitable standard- tor of the Estate of Achiel Verbeke, By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. By direction of Melvin Ferrettie, ex­ President Board of Aviation Confi­ To add omitted property in all neces­ late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Harry Taylor, ecutor of the estate of Conrad Ferret­ rms rsioners of St. Joseph Count.', sary .cases. Said Estate fe supposed to be solvent. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:18-25; 6:1 tie, late of St. Joseph county, in the Indiana. . '>- s&J To increase the valuation of omitted Cyriel Verbeke, Executor. state of Indiana, deceased. Attest: property, when necessary, as made by May 4th, 1945. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Nicholas A. Muszer, Auditor. the assessors. Leo L. Cook, Cause No. 71385 legatees and devisees of the said dece­ To • correct -fwrrors in the names of STATE OF INDIANA dent, and all other persons interested St. Joseph County, Ind. 5-4-11-18-25 persons and in the description of prop­ Attorney for Estate. 5 :ll-18-25 COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: erty and its the valuation and assess­ In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, in the said estate, that said executor NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ment of property upon the assessment NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION May Term, 1945 has filed in this court his account Estate No. 8697 list. Estate No. 8699 and vouchers- for the final settlement -NOTICE is hereby given that the un- NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ of said estate, and they are hereby re­ To correct any list of valuation as INEZ WILLIAMS quired to be and appear in said Court ^dleisgned has been appointed by the may be deemed proper. dersigned has been ^appointed by the vs. iSFu&ge of the Probate Court of St. Jo- To correct the assessment and valua­ Judge of ttie _Ptol»ate .Court of St. Jo­ ROBERT WILLIAMS on the 4th day of June, 1945, when the *«sph County, .State of Indiana, Admin- tion of any ^property in such manner seph County, State of Indiana, Execu­ same will be heard and make proof of _te.-»tr_x of the Estate of Samuel as "will in the judgment of the Board trix of the Estate of Lawrence J. Or- Be it known, That the above named their heirship, or claim to any part of F rshberg, late of St. Joseph County, of Review make the valuation thereof -en, :late of St. Joseph County, de- plaintiff has filed in the office of the said estate, and show cause if there be, c ceased. . just and equal. ceased. clerk of said court her complain! why said account and vouchers should Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. To add to the assessment list the Said Estate is supposed to be solvent against said defendant to the above not be approved. Dorothy Hershberg, Administ-_rtrix. names of persons, the value of per­ Hilma B. Orton, Executrix. cause together with a proper affidavit WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of May 7th, 1945. sonal property and the description and May 7th, 1945. that said defendant is a non-resident the St. Joseph Probate Court at South :S_heer and Scheer, value of real ...estate liable to assess­ Carl Weidler, of the state of Indiana. Bend, Indiana, 9th day of May, 1945. Attorneys for Estate. 5:11-18-25 ment but omitted from the lists. Attorney for Estate. 5:11-18-25 Said defendant is hereby notified that FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. To assess the capital stock and fran­ said cause will stand for trial on the JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE chises of all domestic corporations ex­ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 17th day of July, 1945, of said court C. W. Bingham, Cause No. 71337 cept such as are valued and assessec Cause No. 71349 commencing at the city of South Bend Attorney for Estate. 5:18-25 STATE OF INDIANA by She -State Board of Tax Commis­ STATE OF INDIANA / on which day said defendant is re­ COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: sioners. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: quired to appear to said action. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the St. Joseph Circuit Court To consider and act upon recom­ In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Estate No. 8703 May Term, 1945. mendations made by the County /February Term, 1945 By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. NOTICE is hereby given that the un­ .Assessor. Lewis F. Pomush, dersigned has been apoointed by the MAX ROTH To do or cause to he done whatever JACQUELINE SPITKA Attorney for Plaintiff. 5:18-25; 6:1 Tudge of the Probate Court of St. Jo­ vs. else _-_ay be necessary to do to make seph County, State of Inciana, Admin­ SADIE ROTH all returns of assessment lists and all LEO J. SPITKA NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT istratrix of the estate of Julia Furey, valuations in compliance with the pro* Estate No. 7990 late of St. Joseph county, deceased. Be It Known, That the above named visions of tha taxing laws, and espe*- Be It Known, That the above named Estate of Joseph Prusinski. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. '^-ESi-totiff has filed in the office of the cially of an act concerning taxation ap* Plaintiff has filed in the office of the By directionl of Sylvester Prusinski. Mary E. Lamirand, Administratrix. Cletk of said Court his complaint proved March 11, 1919, and the acts Clerk of Said Court divorce complaint administrator of the estate of Joseph May 14th. 1945. against said Defendant in the above amendatory thereof and supplemental against said Defendant in the above Prusinski, late of St. Joseph county, in Seymour Weisberger, cause together with a nrooer affidavit -Vw-reto. cause together with a proper affidavit the state of Indiana, deceased. Attorney for Estate. 5:13-25; 6:1 THE MIRROK

Indiana OPA district instructfoas^ eastern coal the increase will be vision for allowances payable un». •John E. Scott, Indiana OPA dis­ to be followed in filing their prices eight to nine per cent. Areas der the Servicemen's Readjust­ trict enforcement officer. This where coal is flat priced are Ma­ ment Act of 1944. During that amount lacks only about $20,000 of resulting from the recent increase ,v in miners' wages. Dealers are per­ rion county, St. Joseph county, week 412 checks totalin|T *8'1175 being as much as the entire amount ULTUM mitted to increase their prices by Richmond, Muncie, Anderson.-and were issued to help?r*V%te&ms colleced in 1944. ^ the amount the mine cost has in­ Kokomo. In these cities, the ceil­ bridge the gap betwe%_-->-f-__-tary The total number of individual creased. However, they must file ing price for the same coal is the service and their employment in settlements made in 1944 was 372. tn their new schedule of prices with same at all coal yards. In areas suitable work. Ninete_^*-^^^i{s, y£he total number this year up to the district OPA offices. that are not flat priced, each deal­ who entered self-employ^lyp^ilt!' ipe week ending May 7 is 399. In i»WPAR VO The increase in mine operators' er's ceiling prices is determined whose businesses netted le__f%i-rtf the month of April collections cost over the country averages by the same gross margin over de­ $100 a month were.___~_igt_-_e_.--or.. were made from 116 respondents. about 21 cents a ton, OPA says. livered cost he charged Decem­ payments of $1,817 during the In April there were 40 settlements (From Page Five) Producers will absorb five cents of ber, 1941 plus the mine increase week ending May_5. involving the sale of corn at over- built along lines designed to ac- this amount and the remainder cost since that date, X X X^^Spl^lfe?; ceiling prices. limited access roads and will be xxx Mr. Scott points out that liabil­ will be passed on in increased cost INDIANA OPA VIO__ATO-S-&-^ commodate heavy traffic at a rapid to the consumer—an average of UNEMPLOYED VETERANS COUGH UP $109,520: ity attaches in the sale of cattle, pace. about 16 cents a ton. AIDED BY G. I. LAW: poultry or hogs at over-ceiling If the highway cuts across South With this increase, the total av­ The total amount of colleei^hsi prices just the same as in the sale Bend instead of circumventing the erage increase in price to the con­ During the second week in May made in the settlemef^9_Fi_epfe of corn and other commodities city it probably would link No. 20 sumer since December, 1941 will 45 temporarily unemployed vet­ damage claims this year up, to and subject to price control. During with state route No. 2 on the west average four to six per cent on erans of this war applied to the including the week ending May 7 April $3,249.83 was collected on because No. 2 is now a divided Indianapolis produced coal. On Indiana Employment Security di­ is $109,520.45, it is announced by poultry alone. lane superhighway to where it joins with divided lane No. 20 west of New Carlisle, the engineer said. xxx PLANS MADE FOR MEMORIAL DAY: South Bend will pay homage .Sunday in traditional Memorial day services to more than 300 who have joined the roll of soldier dead in the last year. Taps will be ^sounded in memory of those who died completing half of this war, and the veterans of the nation's other conflicts who have passed •on while world war No. 2 raged. The Sunday services, as last year, will take the place of the normal May 30 observances and allow participation by all groups f without hindering the city's war output of vitally needed materiel. xxx: •THIRTEEN ARE PENALIZED BY OPA COMMISSIONER: Thirteen suspension orders, two ._?__*-' South Bend, were handed down Wednesday in a series of "Irearmgs on ration regulation vio­ lations before OPA Commissioner Frederic C. Glover, of Cleveland. Ohio. Chester Nelson, doing business -*at the Linden Service station, 2323 West Linden avenue, was given a four months suspension, one to be .served and three on probation on -charges of possessing counterfeit .-gasoline coupons and accepting -improperly endorsed coupons. Da­ vid M. Kowalski, of the Dick's -Service station, 1610 Lincoln Way West, was given a six months' sus- •taens-On. He failed to appear to answer charges of a shoitage of inventory, transfer of gasoline ft without proper endorsement ,-o.f coupons and possession of coun­ terfeit coupons. xxx •OVER HALF MILLION PUPILS IN SCHOOLS: The annual report of the state superintendent of public instruc­ tion, for the school year 1943-'44, shows a total of $24,741,287,33 sent to local school corporations as state support, as compared with $19,- 413,759.92 five years ago, in the school year, 1938-1939. Enrollment shows a total of 243,098 boys and girls in the grade schools of cities and towns, :and 215,430 in the grade schools of townships, making a grand total of 458,528 boys and girls enrolled ?n the elementary schools. In every grouping the number cf boys ex­ ceeds the number of girls. In­ cluded in the totals/are 18,349 col­ ored boys and'' girls in the grade schools of cities and towns and 711 colored boys and girls in the township grade schools, making a total of 19,060 colored in the ele­ mentary schools, with the girls . exceeding the number of boys by only 26. Total high school enrollment was 169,847 of whom 80,725"were boys and 89,122 were girls. Of this feranc total 112,783 boys and gills attended high schools in cities and towns; and 57,058 attended town­ ship high schools. Of all high school pupils, 5,305 were colored, with the girls numbering 3,073 Only 92 colored were enrolled in - township high schools. Counting kindergarten and othe) special schools, the entire enroll­ ment in elementary and high schools was 644,838 pupils of whom 24,365 were colored. xxx GAS TAG COLLECTION JUMPS DURING APRIL: Motor vehicle fuel tax collec­ tions rose 7.1 during the month of April over the same period in 1944. Total collections during April were » $2,042,506.82 as compared tc $1,907,241.92 last year. The in­ crease was directly in line with s reported jump of 6.4 per cent hi traffic, over Hoosier highways > Sale of gasoline increased 3,478,- INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 247.94 gallons during April. xxx COAL PRICES MUST BE FILED WITH OPA: The Indiana district OPA mailed to all retail coal dealers in the