SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY, 3 04 S.MA-IN ST., f C I TY. I Windy City/" Good Name for It Next Week/ G.O.P. Takes Over
"OLD SHUFFLERS" TO SHUFFLE
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Dewey or Bricker — Willkie? EXT week is Republican week in Chicago, "Windy City," well sobriquetted for the purpose ELIEVE IT —but next comes the Democrats, and maybe then it will be "Typhoon City,"—when the N selective service act will be put into first gear, reconseripting a commander-in-chief. Of .ourse it would never do to defy such selective service board. WMPC Paul V. McNutt ("V" as in OR ELSE 'Vicarious") might put th© defier to work in a war plant. It is "work or fight" with Paul V ("V" MEAT <_>' THE COCONUT as in "Virtuous"), you know, and the manpower short age, all stages, brooks no recalcitrants. Maybe that is -••• BY Wgffl why Dewey (left), Tom Dewey, Thomas E. Dewey ("E" SILAS W1THERSPOON I as in "Erstwhile"), is so silently waiting for the call in stead of trying to enlist. WOODROW WILSON IS -*___-,__! But Bricker (right), John Bricker, Gov. John W. only writer Bricker ("W" as "Whooper"), is no such hang-backer. He REGATEGORIED WITH in America is out trying to enlist, of course, for "commander-in- with more shief," not "buck private,"—and maybe there's Willkie, ABRAHAM LINCOLN & "poison in Wendell Willkie, indeed Wendell L. Willkie ("L" as in his quill," "Lost"), or some other "dark horse" to save the G. O. P. than his GEORGE WASHINGTON from its otherwise certain, post-election dissolusion. They present assailant; Hughes, who put George say they're going to "name the next president" in Chi Washington in the "dog-house," and reduced Abraham Lincoln to a commonplace "ward- cago, and they will, no doubt, but in negative terms. Half -.,-. COn Page Three) heeler"; even "humanized" Christ into a "rabble-rousing" soap-box orator, and bibli- cized the scripture into a dime novel,—now has another "ideology," as he calls it, tor DEMOCRATIC MEET HARMONIOUS-PERFORCE or PERCHOIGE turing his brain-pan (I said "brain-pan," OTHING but "harmony" marked the course of the Indiana Democratic state convention last not "think-tank"). week. When Fred Bays, state chairman, says "open convention," and "here is the slate," He is out after the scalp of Woodrow Wil N and "no back talk," that is it. Gov. Henry F. Schricker (left) and Senator Samuel D. son, the Versailles treaty, the League of Na Jackson (right), went across as expected, for senator anpl governor respectively; went across with tions covenant, the League, and everything out a dissent, but for that matter, so did all the rest, even and everybody else forsooth, who dares sus to including Paul McNutt, Cliff Townsend and Frank Mc pect any wrong, or any blame, or any ill- Hale for delegates to the national convention. Of course results, contributory to the present world it wouldn't do not to recognize these big boys with their holocaust,-—in America's ditching of that en national hookups—though a considerable element of In twined quartet of happenstances. He all but diana Democrats are holding their noses in consequence. beams Berlin, as we blessed her by treaty in 1921, and industry up to 1939, succoring the McNutt, Townsend and McHale, you know, are almost German resuscitation, and Nazi germination, as distasteful to a lot of Indiana Democrats as Gates, as Time's most gracious gift to man since Capehart and Lyons are to a lot of Republicans; so many « Moses slid down from Siani. discarded (though tolerable) deuces in the Democratic Of course, he doesn't put it that way, but instance, and a like number top*-notch enshrined (though with such pride as he takes in Washington's disgraceful) in the Republican instance. They're still attitude in the matter, repudiating the Wil pollywogging in the Republican party, over their KKK son treaty and disowning the/covenant, there blight, hoping to cover it up by resignations of the more is no other alternative thanjglpry in what pronounced—and to "pass the buck" to someone of the Washington indulged as a substitute — and (On Page Three) the consequences are theirs, not Wilson's or the League's, so tax as America is concerned. Hitler Proves "Rodent" in Manless Move Is it the proper HOSE manless rocket planes, shooting over England, dropping bombs and incendiary fbm:s, by mission for Anti- ANTI-LEAGUERS IN time instead of triggers, are a fitting last breath gurgle for the "rat" of the Reich. "Rodent" nvans Leaguers to rat, mice, beavers, squirrels, porcupine; also cancers and ulcers—but why insult the cancers and ul damn the mem- T NEED OF AN ALIBI cers, the porcupine, squirrels, beavers, mice? In the Hitlerian case it means "rat,"—gnawing, biting, of bers< of the USE STOOL-PIGEON League, either for the genus mus, spreader of disease, author of the bubonic plague. the use, misuse, or non-use, that; they have Major difference is that the "rodent" plane seems turning out more or less of a bluff; its bark is more made of a set-up in which we declined all dangerous than its bite. If the timing isn't fitted to its speed it is likely to shoot off Jgme where m'.d- cooperation? In effect we aligned ourselves Channel instead of mid-London; a millionth of an inch eff course at the source migm"-'-miss :a whole beside the one nation, our World War I ene town a hundred fifty miles away—and that is its limit of distance. The Nazis have proven repeated'ylJjjR my, encouraging her that much in her defi (On Page Four) ances cf the League's efforts. The Four- Power pact, the Kellog-Briand treaties, that ran e By SOMERSET MAUGI provoked the Lacarno episodes, were all cal culated to ease things up for the Germans— $n a St £ J^flindi and incidentally our international industrial AM of a roving disposition; but I travel rot writer in the pages of his book and the itoi-v ists; according them a German base for our to see imposing monuments, which indeed m his picture; but I have journeyed a hiincl. foreign trade. It was intrigue international, I somewhat bore me, nor beautiful scenery, of leagues to see a missionary of whom I I-ad^d with Germany the situs, for supplying our which I soon tire; I travel to see men! I avoid a strange story and I have spent a fortnight"!, foreign markets from German rather than the great. I would not cross the road to meet American labor. vile hotel in order to improve my acqua.nta. a president or a king; I am content to know the (On Page Nine} (On Pag*-* Two) Page Two THE MIRROR
argue" Sh-T engage in super-Super left-wing disquisitions, tinged al ways with the martyr compfas. A ELIEVE It Why a Farmer Should B|jr| p&y^l_iatrisf^W-puld have a fielcf day a-rio-ig their ^complexe^ _rti!_tra- / and Keep War Bonds tions aisl rationalizations. But the sad fact is theft wot a few-of these Or ELSE! crackpots have wormed their way (From Page One) by G. W. Hedlimd into government, where without Head, Dept, of Agricultural Econdrmcs mandate from the people they ex But that is what was in the back of the American anti- periment with the rest of us gui University of Pennsylvania nea pigs! Moreover, they are League head; not whast-»7«©_^ii_c>fi_e back of Woodrow Wil deftjcedly clever in clothing their son's, and other pro-League "idealist's" heads. We mustn't Marxian ideas in the garments of overlook the discount that Mr. Hughes puts on their "ideal Christian idealism; the latter be ism": he is strong for realism . "Idealists distort League of HERE are many compelling crease as prices in general go up. ing native to the American and Treasons why farmers should But investments in farm real deeply beloved, he is often fooled Nations Facts," he says. Of course, the "realists" never dis buy War Bonds. But there is one estate and other farm property do by" this ideological wolf in sheep's torted any League of Nations facts; follow him and see. reason, often overlooked during not offer prote-c-ii-cgj or hedges clothing. <5Jt§E times like the present, which I against |»rice declines. When The pet result is that a .Itjt of It came per NBC broadcast (June 3), but it didn't take believe is fundamental to the in prices of farm products decline, the majority press of America (congealed into "one-and- dividual farmer. That reason is: the prices of farm land and other Americans have reached the point onlies" .by buyups), bound body, soul and britches (via Farmers should buy War Bonds farm property also decline. To of believing that they are not real make matters worse, net farm in ly masters of themsely«_v* but back rolls) to the 1921 anti-Versailles perfidy, very long now to protect their personal finan should look- for direction to the cial posiiioa against falling prices come declines more than almost 7 to reduce it to print. His words can be accepted therefore at some future time. anything else. Farmers must look "socially enlightened few* who, as* indicative of what the "realists" of the party applauding The typical faaaner has most if elsewhere to protect, themselves out of their superior wisdom and not all of his funds invested in against deflation or price declines. "sacrificial humanitar_ai-.sm-" are him, "really" have up their sleeves intent upon reperpetra- qualified to improve upon what tion if given a chance. his farming business. In other A relatively small share of a words, he has investments in real typical farmer's investments is in they regard as a "horse and buggy estate, livestock, equipment and bonds, mortgages or other fixed system of constitutional republi other items that go to make up dollar investments. Presumably can government." Jefferson, (Ma Articles X of the League cove the usual farm business. Rela __nch securities maintain their dol dison, Randolph — what did these tively few farmers have sizable lar value regardless of the trend men know of "enlightened social Article.X Awarded nant, says Hughes, bartered away controls," with emphasis upon. 1 our investments outside of the farm. in prices of other things. There -f -.-*.* ON ..lf:ii:£..!l independence and sovereign- Farm investments are excellent fore, good bonds offer protection '^controls"? The answer Js that OaHie Old Vllllfy J« and that is the reason that the hedges against inflation. By that or a hedge against deflation or they believed in freedom^,, that vs ffl 111 t T* senate refused to ratify. That is I mean that when prices in gen price declines. all; and the system they founded re eral rise, usually the prices of The fact that most farmers aise- made a great people, but tne nV W/.V AT r¥PHQ-J duting his half-hour harangue farms, livestock and equipment well hedged against inflation but "comrades" smile at that.'So mo:e UJ Wtaj Ul LAUUOD to a "nut-shell," with the em also rise to some extent, so that are rather poorly hedged against and more the individual, loses his phasis on the "nut." Understand, we're discussing now the the purchasing power of the in deflation is one very sound reason mastery over his government. vestment changes but little. There wl^ farti-ers should purchase War- State governments yield their total absence of "distortion" by "realists" like Hughes, of fore investments in farms retain Bonds at this time. By purchas functions as the big super-state and "League of Nations facts." One blushes, almost with their purchasing power better than ing Bonds they will partially hedge takes over. More and moie tne shame, while wondering if he ever read Article X—or is just investments in fixed dollar securi their finances against decreases in details of our daily lives are reg ties in times of rising prices. It is •prices. Tbey are already hedged ulated by multiplied "bureaus." depending upon the wind-baggery of his "realist" compa against price increases. By being triots. Read it: for this reason that many non- Thus a situation exists which is so farmers have been purchasing hedged on both sides, individual autocratic in nature that •^n%e won "Article X. The members of the League undertake to farms during recent years. By so farmers will be in the safest posi ders if our forefathers who came respect and preserve as against external aggression the terri doing they are attempting to buy tion to weather the future, regard- here to get away from this sort _•£ torial integrity and existing political independence of all something whose price will in- less ©£ the trend in prices. thing might not decide, sadly, that membesr of the league." i U. S. Treasury Departme* their heroic migration had turned out a .failure. -'£«.?•-•'' His tirade is chuck full of misrepresentation. Supposedly But nobody can make us believe he, and Senators Henry Cabot Lodge, and James Eli Watson, Hi Johnson, Jim Reed, and fifteen their mouths such Europeahized that the real American at heart is other such hybrids (German-American in mind and menace), see in such language a surrender of wOrds as "proletariat," "bourgeoi not the same old debonair, uncon sovereignty, and independence, if not territory, from the fact that "members of the league under sie," "the masses"—words coined querable spirit. take to., respect and preserve" those things for us, as "against external aggression"*—leaving us to by long-haired pinkites who ra I met an prlicer the other day tionalized their own failures into who six days before was on the manage our internal affairs and no buttin' in. Isn't he, and weren't they, brilliant? cynical social philosophies. These Anzio beachhead, and had* *>Come As a matter of fact too, and no distortion, that interpretation was put upon it by the "willful strong, real men walked like gi by plane on a mission to this coun If I few" (Lodge, Watson, Johnson, Reed, et al) in their fight to ditch the covenant,—for the dema ants into this wilderness, and mas try. In discussing contemporary tered it by the sheer quality of conditions at home, he said, ' 'The gogic purpose of bewilderment. I say "no distortion" of their interpretation, and leave it to you their manhood. boys overseas will mop up rn to judge whether they "distorted" the covenant proviso. They didn't "distort," they deliberately But as the nation grew older these-pinks when they come back. * lied. and the first flush of youth passed, This- soldier, fighting for freedom- And they're harping about the same thing now. They're terribly afraid that some internation the "comrades" began to appear like-a man, sounded to me like the al agreement will come out of World War II, that will steal our "sovereignty and independence"; in our great cities. They are al real article when he concluded, ways of a type, spending long "They can push us around just so were dead sure just recently that Wendell Willkie was hell bent on bringing about some such ar hours hanging over bars in Bohe much—then WE start pushing." rangement—and, of course, was a "stooge" of President Roosevelt in the conquest. Give them mian joints, smetimes appearing Perhaps here at home we should the rems, for which Mr. Hughes is evidently surrepticiously campaigning, and we'll get again as languid and bred sophisticates in start a little "pushing" onvj^fjr own exactly what we got in Berlin in 1921, and the sequence at Pearl Harbor, 1941, — regardless of the swank places. But always they account, | the promises of last summer at Ft. Mackinaw, or next week in Chicago. And we'll get it dur mg the campaign this fall; promise one thing, mean another.
That was the way of 1920. Th-> anti-administration party in its Anti-League Party platform that year promised adherence to the League of Natioas- with such reservations as would "safeguard our sovereignty and in dependence." Hughes says the people voted against the League when Lied in Platform they elected Harding, or words to that effect. Did they, with the Harding party promising to go in, after such manner? The people Or Else in Senate voted for the League with the oromised reservations, when they voted for Harding, assuming them essential to the preservation of our "sovereignty and inde pendence, ' because of the he that had been handed them—much as they vote*, fcr it with out the reservations, when they voted for Cox. Cox. tried to.make the "dumb driven cattle" see that the talk about jeopardy to our "sov ereignty and independence", because of Article X, was nonsense. Will Rogers was right, as Hughes quotes him, that "it wasn't an electiof£ it was a x'_%^; alsoa "nonsensus" —as it haLProv,e" a ! through the 20s, into the.30s, and reemphasizing itself in the 40s. he ldea h s t s dlst | \ „ , 1 . , ort League of Nations..fac s," -do they? Sure, the "reafists" don't. The realists deliberately he about them; misstate the facts; concoct lies, and tell them as facts. When they can get an emissary like Ru pert Hughes to do it for them; fine, that makes it easy. All they have to do is quote, and the country is running wild with "prosti %a_____fe-.__- jn tutes" of that order. Wilson wouldn't give up Article X; What Kind of People Are We? read it again and see what By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE American would. I EDITOR'S NOTE: Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, D.D., is pas tor of Marbley-Oellegiate Church, Fiftt. Ave., New York City. His program, "The Art of Living," can be heard each Satu_-d*y at 5:45 P. M. Central War Time over the National Broadcasting Committed Vicious Company's Nation-wide net work. ^*_;**l^ The American 'historie«flly, is- a ity. What they had, they created Crime of Carrying mique personality. There is some for themselves, and; they grew thing about him that sefer-him off, strong in the process. and whether you encounter him in The American's forefathers left Appeal to People London or Timbuktu, you can al Europe at the cost of great suffer ways recognize him. Analyzing ing and privation for the purpose Yes, and he committed aim, we find a rare spirit. of in of getting away from European the awful crime of going dependence. He comes from a line ways and ideas. They wanted to )f men who looked kings in the over the heads of the Senate breathe ' a different air. They face and defied them; men who wanted to talk a different lan (the "few willful" sena became their own kings, sovereign guage, in which, for-example, they fhis poster "Fire Away" shows a scene aboard the U. S. Submarine] tors) to the people in quest rulers of their own destiny. They would not be lumped in a maSs as "Dorado." The artist, the celebrated American painter Georges SchreiberJ of ratification of the cove Earned through rugged experi- "WORKERS" but would stand out ias caught the action during the very tense moment before the passings 3nce to depend upon their own re- as God-given individuals, known nant; you shouldn't appeal rources, and self-reliance became .raft is identified as friend or foe.-:.^K^ J to the people when the au proudly as "THE AMERICAN The painting is authentic in every detail for the artist was actually! ..econd nature. They had nobody WORKING-MAN." They came gust senate (a "few will- iboard the Submarine at sea. He ate and slept with the e_*ew. He worked "o subsidize them or pamper them. here to put class distinctions be vith the men and stood watch with the -officers. A short time after leaving! (On Page Four) Nobody promised them any secur hind them. They spewed out of -he Submarine, it was lost with all bonds. a_mr- ** --3 JUNE 23, 1944 Page Three Democratic Meet Harmonious — Perforce or Percrioice .From Page One) to start with; considered it too the mayoralty nomination two the national convention. M. Ed- i opposition. much a slap in the face and defiant years ago, over court house opposi ward Doran, district chairman, anp ^ Schricker and Jackson, however, down-state recognition of his lead tion. Fred Henoch, of LaPorte, had been -1 stand as high as the heavenf ^Jbove ership, following the May 2nd pri Things started poppin' when the slated for such post, and Beczkie the earth over Gates and Capehart, mary when he put across the ma name of Peter A. Beczkiewicz, wicz was sidetracked. But oil was personally and politically, well as jority of the city hall slate, in con member of the state tax board, was poured on the wound by naming anti-Ku, and as to the rest of the firmation of his power in winning proposed for district delegate to County Treasurer Eugene Paja ticket, well, here it is1 in full; take kowski, a Beczkiewicz adherent, a it or leave it: member of the committee on rules Senator: Henry F. Schricker, Dewey or Bricker—Or Another Willkie? and permanent organization. He Knox. noch and Doran were elected at the (From Page One. district caucus. Governor: Samuel D. Jackson, of the convention will be given over to just damning Roosevelt. Fort Wayne. Alternate delegates were Judge You can take that "just damning" either of two ways or both, J. Elmer Peak, South Bend, and Senator (short term): Cornelius and perhaps be 49 % right whichever; one because he 'has much of it John McLean, Goshen automobile O'Brien, Lawrenceburg. dealer. For presidential elector Lieutenant - Governor: Floyd J. coming, and it is "just", and the other just "merely" because they have so "teed" themselves up to iti with partisan hate,, that it has be George N. Beamer, South Bend Hemmer, Huntingburg. member of the Indiana public serv Secretary of State: Charles F. come quite the full measure of their intellectual capacity. Lost in ice commission, was chosen. The Flemming, Hammond. the labyrinth of political, economic, military and diplomatic confu contingent elector was Guy Nolan, Auditor: Ernest Weatherholt, sions, they try to bluff their way around, pretensive of great wisdom, Elkhart grocer. Cannelton. by "merely" damning Roosevelt — even to his deepening wrinkles Treasurer: Lester E. Holloway, Maurice Cohen, South Bend, was Muneie. (brought on by war worry); his falling hair, his teeth, Eleanor, the elected to the state convention re Attorney - General: Hubert E. boys, and whatsoever elsewise is or isn't. solutions committee. Mark Storen, Wickens, Greensburg. Willkte! Will he be an influence? Some say yes, some no; we're Michigan City attorney, was put •-< on the credentials committee. Bert Superintendent of Public In not guessing—but Willkie is, or was, the only man in the Republican Grant, South Bend, was elected as struction: Robert B. Bougham, limelight jpre-Wisconsin (and there have been none since), at all sistant secretary of the state con Franklin. capable of lifting the G. 0. P. out of its Slough of Despond (in which vention; Roscoe Eggers, of Bre Reporter Supreme-Appelate men, was made vice president of Courts: Mrs. William Ward, Indi its conduct proves it wallowing), and posting it anywhere near the Delectable Mountain where the Roosevelt party hopes for and bets on the convention and Stephen C. anapolis. Grzeskowiak, Portage township Judge Supreme Court, First Dis another four years of residence. trustee, and William E. Fleckinger, trict: John W. Baumunk, Brazil. Willkie, pre-New Deal a Democrat, had seen enough of Old Shuffle LaPorte, assistant chief of police Judge Supreme Court, Third Dis Republicanism, its intra-economic duplicity, and international perfidy at the Kingsbury Ordnance plant, trict : H. Nathan Swaim, Indianap (as per its repudiation -of Versailles and Berlinian setup resulting in were made assistant sergeant-at- olis. I arms. Judge Supreme Court, Fifth Dis World War II), that he had the situation well in mind, and talked trict: Michael L. Fansler, Logans disposed to meet it on a sensible humanitarian, economic and world After that everybody pretended port. diplomatic basis. Nothing doing, said the G. O. P. loud-mouths, and to be happy. Why shouldn't they. Judge Appelate Court, Southern Friday the delegates were to hear that was about all you could hear. He must have accepted Wisconsin, a ringing keynote speech from District: Warren W. Martin, Boon- where the Republican party is always reactionary, and internationally ville. Representative Ray J. Madden, of i Judge Appellate Court, North pro-German, to the bone, as the criterion of Republican sentiment Gary, one of Indiana's two Demo ern District: Frank B. Russell, against him,—on the ground that the "weakest! link in a chain meas cratic representatives in congress, Tipton. ures its strength." And if so, from such standpoint, Mr. Dewey is in which Madden demanded a to be commiserated upon the light in which the Beavers come to grand jury investigation of the A pro-RoOseyelt resolution was "unconscionable amount of money" offered by State Supreme Court favor him. spent by the Republicans in the Judge Curtis G. Shake, of Vincen- On such basis we know Chicago for next week as well as though race for the United States sena nes, and passed while the delegates it had already happened; it5 will be away back to the Old Shuffle, and torial nomination. stood and cheered in ai short dem the conditions that gendered '73, and '93, and 1929-33, and that gave They heard also from former onstration. A small gallery watch Gov. M. Clifford Townsend criti ed them. us the treaty of Berlin of Versailles, and World War H instead of an international police, if you, please, and an all-nations veto on rearma cism of the "clandestine and ille Addenda to McNutt, McHale and gal" meeting of the Republicans in Townsend, the convention ap ments, ditto, international industry as well as banking. You can't which Robert W. Lyons, Indianap proved a slate of five other dele ditch the New Deal entirely without going back to that Old Shuffle— olis and Washington lawyer, was 1 gates to the national; convention, which is the goal of both Dewey and Bricker, negatively expressed, named G. 0. P. national commit to wit: Governor Schricker, the but none the less discernable. The Democrats when they come to talk teeman, a position from which he nominee for senator; Senator Jack subsequently resigned. son, the gubernatorial nominee; back, a month hence, will have plenty of talking points* without going outside the record that the Republicans will make next week. Townsend, chairman of the plat State Chairman Fred F. Bays, Mrs. form committee, said of the Re Samuel M. Ralston and Daniel J. The platform! It will be a flatform, not a program. It will whis publican action: Tobin, international president of tle loud in "points with pride" and "views with alarm," but behold "We sympathize with the ele the Teamsters (A. F. of L.) union. none of the G. Q. P.'s own vices, that it will gloss, and no Democratic ment of the Republican party who Selectlbl, of the entire 15-mem- condemn the highhanded methods taer ticket by acclamation was as virtues—except to smear. They'll fall to loving the south for its deflection, bent on quitting the New Deal for moving to reinfranchis- employed, and while understanding sured after Chairman Bays an their demand for his (Lyons) re nounced that. State Fire Marshal ing the -Negro --more ^ompl^ite^-^rtitti^a; reversal of itself from the signation, call attention to the fact Clem Ssaith, of Terre JK&ute, had post-Bebel-ioh-days whei0t^^^efra_i^Ssing the whites and bribing that his resignation cannot cure withdr-iWn from the race for secre the e||Ored;^ and a mule and a cart. the harm which has been done or tary, of state. Smith previously |f||;And-.^ "frfe enterpr%e," but we dare guarantee hope for the future. It had said he would stay in the race , would not change the personnel-jSp; ''•even if he had to nominate him thexx&l^tie^ won't ;" )^^|_i^ering /^_.-3Sii&'1<)f hl|jselection^,^;eli- self." He had cpm^ained that the ;• ig|$j|g^^ the.^^l^lfe^-^What :^E_anate llfegfe^^e condoling" friend "opeli" convention seemed to him ship be^fe|^^^@a and the Candi y , fcn£^^^ andyjifternational bi£&||j. pretty _niic_i "closed." 0m and $l^t£ domestic ahd^oreig^ j^lici^l will interlinlt, just as they dates "S^pSEw^^Btates senator Meanwhile too, "Circusinan" always have before',,.^ high finance, big busi and the Republicai^^^p-airman^ Bays had "s^ight-of-hande.c{^%tate an alliance w__|€_i^tould enable Senior John S. Gonas, oi^South ness, i&pffnational trade, all^^ra|5|*^^^^i llliil. '^jf^Republieap.leadership"sk^ly^R|^ni_c^©t the vision in it, blinded them in the future to act as the Bend, and Labor Gomniissioner condemned act foreshadows/-' i Thomas R. Hutson, out of the race as it^Xs .. by^eaptionary inheHtance,; environment, education, and The platform! Well, we haven't for lieutenant-governor,—so there greedy desire, to solve the .problems of our ever increasingly complex seen it; not even a digest of it- it was. *M §jM$ economic situation, domestic an-3;foreign, with any degree of humani Daily papers hereabout didn't car All this doesn't mean, However, tarian consideration. :, Pharisaipvih its self-righteousness, disdainful ry it, and as Will Rogers said, "all that everything was harmonious in I know is what I see in the pa the St. Joseph county delegation. of the "pOor publican," it is "expecting too much," as Abraham Lin coln once put it, "of poor, weak human nature," to,expect of it a re pers," meaning, of cbjt*_*se, the dai The flareup between the city Kail lies. Maybe the Democrats didn't and court house aggregations, so versal of its own self-interest, and even semi-dedication of itself to a adopt any platform; might as well revived at the county caucus that strata of society, above which it lauds itself almost to) the status of not, so far as "out-nothinging" the oppositions were decidedly strain super-man. $tWf: Republican platform is concerned. ed. The court house crowd didn't However, we'll wait and see. Maybe next week we'll have the However, they might have "in- like Mayor Jesse I. Pavey for per somethinged" it. These platforms. manent chairman of the convention whole smear. (On Page Five)
Publishers: Mirror Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep tember 2, 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 JOHN HENRY ZUVER, Sr., Editor .—and of the independence of the United States the 103rd. VOL. XL—35th YEAR JUNE 23, 1944 No. 25 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $1.50 A YEAR; COPY 5c i Page Four THE MIRROR
'Citizen First Class By COLLIER dominate and rule the north! . There was // // such a group here. When James Middle- Hitler Proves Rodent ten Cox, running for president, started in off in South Bend in 1920, his reception by Irish leaders was cold, with "spiked" Manless Move ice from Ireland. Indeed, they didn't en From Page One courage Cox's coming; the late William 1939 that they are not all perfection, unconquerable, A. Mclnerny and the late Charles A. Ha infallible. gerty, as instances. A deal was made to deliver St. Joseph county to Harding in Dr. John Paul Goebbels saying so doesn't make it exchange for the court house — but the so; wonder if he was named somewhat after our John court house was lost too, while Harding Paul Jones. If so, we can guess John Paul Jones ran a mile or two ahead. turned over in his grave. Jones was always able to The Devalera tour was a success all back his bluffs up—and a bluff is no longer a bluff over the country; wherever the Irish when it works out. The trouble with Goebbels is grouped in considerable numbers — and that his bluffs have been consistently fizzling; this of course there was no pro-German vote wonderful "mystery weapon" among them. Now he for Cox; all such went .to Having, -'^fe^ * * * *' has a "secret weapon" that spits a substance mid-air to foul plane wings and bring them down—proving With one-' phase of another fizzle. Waging Point the Hughes diatribe, however, we accord. Indeed, this unimpeachable, insurmountable, un- We hope the senate b|jbnquerable, super-efficient Germany, as she has pro Of Agreement will never consent to pagandized herself, as "Lippy Lindy," for instance, a constitutional and "Kraut" Wheeler, and "Gerry" Nye, etc., used With Hughes amendment making to tell us "America First" in pre-Pearl Harbor days a bare majority sufficient to ratify a tr?-_jj&* —and which it still sometimes, it seems, hopefully -—no difference how much I may favor believed,—-has been proving pretty much of a fizzle, it. We'll go him better and hope that the congress will never make it possible" for a ever since the enemies she made began to fight back. bare majority to override a presidential Now, in her desperation, it is "poison gas" for veto. The constitution now calls for a Russia, according to Stockholm. Of course, Germany two-thirds vote in either instance. I don't care what she may get back for it; how many If the check of a presidential veto,-or Germans may be killed by a similar, or worse, coun senate confirmation of a treaty, are worth ter-attack, as long as Hitler, Goering, Goebbels, anything they should be made worth Himmler, and other such may perchance live for an while. Both are serious matters. Enter ing the League of Nations was a serious other day. They'll manage their own hides; may fly matter; that 35 votes killed 61 is too bad, to Japan, mayhap (their only possible refuge), and but not much worse than it would have been for 49 leave their dupes to swelter, choke and dither. There to kill the votes of 47. We don't believe in too much is nothing secret, mysterious or smart about poison ELIEVE IT looseness in the machinery of government. gas; it is a downright murder weapon, nothing else. Suppose the next time, following World War II, Meanwhile the "rodents" are subsiding, not only we were in the throes of a party of international in the air, but on the ground. Since the invasion OR ELSE! high-jackers, such as opposed the League of Nations (From Page Two) started, Germany has been petering out in France the last time, and they brought forth a treaty, iniqui quite after the fashion that she did in Africa. Our fuls") get out with their pop-guns. But he says Wil tous, or moreso than their treaty of Berlin that they negotiated anti-Versailles, and a bare majority were foothold in Normandy means a strangle hold on son "entered the Arctic regions; was frozen to death. France, before too ma__y moons, then across Belgium Every city in which he spoke was like an iceberg able to ram it down our throats. Remember too that at the ratification of the treaty into the "faterland," — already somewhat flattened against which he beat in vain." from Allied wings. That is just another lie. The press associations, of Berlin, 1922, the anti-Wilson party didn't have a Associated, United and International News, but the two-thirds majority in the senate (only 57), and Even in production of her "rodent" plane, and Associated more particularly, lied like horse thieves 14 of 37 supposed pro-Wilsonians voted with them "wing-fouling" Concoction, there is nothing original about that trip; played Wilson down, and Hi John for that show of international iniquity. about it in Germany. H. G. Wells prophesied such son, anti-Leaguer, who trailed him, they played up. Our main point of all of which is don't permit weapons in his "War in the Air" half a century ago. Kent Cooper, Associated Press manager tried to ex yourself to be humbugged, or scared stiff, by another It seemed fantastic then j Wells so intended it. It was plain by asserting that Wilson spoke extemporane "sovereignty and independence" flutter—or politico- 4* sulphuric flame. a work of fiction, but Germany desperate, has taken ously, and wouldn't furnish advance copy. Johnson him seriously as a lot more of that work has since was different. been taken—-only when it comes to the elimination "That enabled them to send more," said Cooper. There were a few reserva f Hate of Wilson tions, or amendments to the of the human element in any mechanical device you 'For Wilson they always had to wait until he was can't go too far, and .may not go far enough. through, but they could send Johnson's speeches be League of Nations cove fore he began to talk" actually. Complaints were Was Background nant that might well have German genius is great, and wonderful, when un being talked over at a meeting in Indianapolis. Coo been made, so far as we are disturbed—as when "Rodent" Hitler and his other per invited the. grumbling editors and threw a big Of Anti-League concerned, in ratifying the "rodents" were overrunning the Low Countries, the dinner. Everybody wore tuxedoes. "But," queried Versailles treaty. Woodrow Balkans, Russia, without resistance,—-but eventually a hunchback from Paducoh, "how about these 'ap Wilson did not get from disturbance and interference bobbed up. Since then plauses,' and 'great cheers,' etc., that supposedly greet Slaughter-Bugs Lloyd George, and Georges that genius has been continuously proving what it is; ed Senator Hi? Were they sent along with the ad Clemenceau, all that that he wanted, nor what he did mainly gossip. vances too?" He produced a bundle of telegraph copy, get exactly as he wanted it, but the full of such interpolations, timed on the wire before gate was left open for amendments the meetings started. by the League members if they want Those were the icebergs that Wilson encountered, ed them, just as our constitutional and no, he wasn't "frozen to death"; he was sur- fathers left the gate open for changes repticiously poisoned, just as he had previously been and amendments to the constitution in Paris—process of slow assassination as eventually of the United States. His "fourteen successful as J. Wilkes Booth's bullet that he pumped points" were badly emasculated—but into Abraham Lincoln. If Wilson was "frozen to he didn't emasculate them, and it death," it wasijt^t by Arctice but "spiked" ice. wasn't the emasculations that fretted aft jjc j)*; s). the "willful few" in their crucifixion of the document. Guess maybe, in w Another contributing factor in their hate of Wilson, they especially "Spiked Ice the substitution of Harding for attacked Article X, even to releasing Cox in 1920, was the importa and lying about it—as Mr. Hughes For Wilson's tion by the Harding party of that still proceeds to lie for them,—be Irish malcontent, EammOn De cause it was especially, and quite ex valera for a lecfcure tour, running clusively, his handiwork. Tea Shipped on ahead of Wilson on his west However, what was wanted was a ern trip, as Hi Johnson followed talking point for political harangue, him. Devalera was supposed to From Dublin so the anti-Leaguers settled on it as have no intra-political "Connections, just as Rupert enough that President Wilson was Hughes is supposed not to have. He was just mad at trying to barter away our "sovereign Wilson and the League, because Woodrow hadn't ty and independence," by an article put his foot down at Versailles, and despite all others of the covenant, that distinctly un at the peace tables, wrenched from Great Britain the dertook to protect them. Wilson had complete independence of Ireland. And in that he persistently and vehemently insisted cut a much wider swath than Wilson did; for in upon the article. Read it again: stance, visited South Bend during the Harding can "The members of the League under vas, of course, as an independent lecturer, but dove take to respect and preserve as against tailing in very nicely. Wilson was in Washington in external aggression the territorial in bed by that time but the villification went on. tegrity and existing political inde For the Roger Casement treason, and his Easter pendence of all members of the hanging, Devalera insisted that, of course, Ireland League." Who could "distort League should be wholly freed, yes, and as prime minister of of Nations facts" more than to say E he is harping it still, pretending a neutrality— that that means that our sovereignty b_ :tle better, if technicalities were applied, and and independence were being bartered fact emphasized, than Casement's treason. All cvei away? It was simply a lying, un the country Devalera built up anti-League Irish principled indulgence, to besmear, groups, on hate of Wilson, and more love for Ireland TO - and crucify, Woodrow Wilson, for s—that some day by independence the south might (On Page Five) Franklin Alexander-*-Philadelphia Bulletin JUNE 23, 1944 Page Five fflULrUM Well, Well, a Summertime Snowman ELIEVE IT
KTjiit**r*Hi RELSE 23 PARV0 Not Shells DeLuze
Ji (From Page Four) High Spots in News twice defeating them, and going into and winning the war—just as they are out now, through hate, to be TRAFFIC ACCIDENT TOLLS: smear and crucify Franklin D. Roose South Bend suffered economic loss es velt. timated at $5,588,600 and 150. human lives in traffic accidents during an "Hate" is their middle name; e;ght-year period from 1936 through "principle" an unknown quantity in 1943, the safety council division of the their political vocabulary. They're Association of Commerce discloses. "realists", they are; and of course, Traffic deaths in South Bend, 1936-1943, follow: lies, though transitory, are much 193)36 ___. _ ___ 17 1940 28 more real than a "distortion." 193J37 _ 27 1941 __ , 21 193>388 _ __ 18 1942 11 You'll be seein' me. 193)39 _ __ 13 1943 __ 15 —SILAS. 194)44 TTraffi c Deaths to Date _ _ 10 There were 22,479 traffic accidents of all types occurred during the- eight-year period. One hundred thirty-three of the total number of mishaps resulted in the 150 fatalities; The study showsthat 3,- 831 persons were hurt in a total of 3,080 accidents. The largest number of fatali ties in any* single year was recorded in 1940, a total of 28. xxx TAKES* ON TBIkEPHOTO S_aS3TEM: With the transmission by telephone night in the engineering building at the facilities were much better than those from New York to the offices of The University of Notre Dame. He succeeds of South Bend. Are we going to be left South Bend Tribune of a picture from Elton T. Cobb who has moved to Mis-r* out in-the cold again after the War be the fighting.front in France, South Bend sissippi. Roland C. Fitch was named cause we are too slow or too stubborn city became a station on the vast na vice chairman; C. Robert Egry-; seere-- to foresee the need of enlarging and tionwide network of the Acme Tele- tary and treasurer; W. D. A. Peasleev modernizing our airport?" photo system. The new sepvice trans Philip T. Sprague, of Michigan City* xxx mits from any point in the nation in Ind., and Edgar Lehman, of Elkhart, -.even minutes enables The Tribune t$ Ind., executive committee; Charles M. VIOLATED PRICE CEILING: giw readers the latest newrpictures. In Goerkey, chairman, George R. McNeile Joseph Deditch, LaPorte, Ind., fruit many instances the pictures will appear and D. J. Ayers, entertainment commit market proprietor, was fined $200 in simultaneously with' the news s&asy. re tee; Richard Davis, of Michigan City, federal court here Tuesday by Judge gardless of where the news, develops. membership committee, Luther M. Swygert on charges of vio In joining the Acme Telephoto net xxx lating maximum price regulations of the work* Tile* Tribune takes its place w4t__ emergency price control act. Deditch, $J.50 newspapers in 50 other American? ^tiees; MODERNIZE AIRPORT: who previously had pleaded guilty, was including New Yc-sk,.C2_-cago, Wash-Rg^ The local airport must be improved fined $50 on each of four counts. Each ton, St. Ekniis*-, San PrtBacisco and Los and modernized if the views of organ count represented an overcharge on a Angeles. In. Indiana only The Tribune ized labor prevail,, in the opinion of fruit or vegetable item. and the Indianapolis Times receive Clyde E Lusher, 1017 East Fox street, Acme Telephotos. a-member ofUoeal No. 1772, United Steel COMPLAINANTS GET ANSWER: xxx Workers of America.. His views are ex The 201 present and former Kings pressed-in the following statement: bury, Ind., ordnance plant employes who HEADS LOCAL SECTION: "I believe our airport should be en are Seeking $200,000 allegedly due them Otto E. Zahn, ot Mishawaka, was larged and modernized to meet the re in overtime pay and damages got their elected chairman of the St. Joseph Val quirements of postwar air service. Eort answer Tuesday, in federal court by ley section, American'Soeaety of Mech Wayne was chosen by the. army for the Todd & Brown, Inc., operators of the anical Engineers, atrit&meeting Monday plant. They charge that all having been location of the army air base because its employed at the plant in administrative or executive capacities are not subiect to the wagevhour regulations of the fair labor standards act. •*$*____ Phone: 3-2635 Harmonious — Perforce or Pcrefcotce The answer was filed for the-firm by (On Page- Seven) SM^A* (From Page Three) They*i*_. scarcely worth their room tee spokesmen that Homer was ad- anyway. vivsed that the senate committee does not have jurisdiction prior to And now among' the afteriAaths; the fall election That indicts him Protection or pHiiishmer-t? that speech by Ray Madden made of the act of building a pathetic Homer Capehart fighting mad, or straw-man appeal. Mr. Capehart at least pBetensiye_y so. To get re then issued a-statement in which venge, or for a campaign stunt-— he said that all the money he used which one observer says was the to obtain the nomination was hon act of indicting' himself and plead estly earned in honest business ac To punish, by criminal prosecution, those who ing not gnilty in the same breath, tivity. His business, "jute-box" violate laws designed to protect the public, is th_ job —he rushed a telegram to Wash manufacturer pre-war, now accord of the constituted authorities. ington asking a senate committee ing to his own statements, is the to come out and investigate. It was 100 per cent manufacturing of vi To protect the public, by putting facts before them later admitted by G. O. P. commit- tal war materials. According to —2nd before they have parted with their well-earned
statements of some of his em money—is the accepted task of the South Bend Better ployes, however, he has a number Business Division. To the People of persons on his plant payroll, in of this Community cluding a member of the state, sen To prosecute successfully, a crime must first have ^ There will be a feeling of shame ate, who are or at least have been been committed. But, sending a fraudulent promoter in' this community if we find oats- selves short of the mark when the engaged largely in Homer's cam to jail does not restore the money to those who have F-fQi War Loan: comes to an end paign work. Thus, the dollars you July & been swindled. r-»-\ We will not spend for war bonds and stamps, permit that to whieh are in turn paid to Homer to To provide facts by means of which investors can 3P happen here, especially i f cover the cost and profits of his make dedaskms, praceetS* individuals against loss of we look around war manufacturing, are going at The apjtearanee of sayings and prevent-economic waste. in our homes this Consumer In and our places least indirectly to pay campaign formation Message, of employ expenses. Yes, Homer is meticu in this paper is Protection for the public by fact information be ment and see evidence that The fore the loss occurs, is as necessary as punishment for the shadows of lous about these matters! In his Mirror approves of relatives and publicity statement Homer also the principle of this the sharper after the crime has been committed. '^^M friends who to said, "at no time have I used, nor division of the As- day are in the midst of bloody bat sociation of Com If you are approached to put money into a doubt tle for us. do I intend to use, a state-owned merce. . . .to the We cannot emphasize too strongly automobile, powered with state- best of its. knowl ful scheme—get the factr first. Before you Invest— that regardless of the size of the edge will keep its purchased gasoline, to travel up columns free from Investigate. oversubscriptidn of our community cruestionable, mis quota, the Fifth War Loan will be a and down the state." He evidently leading, or fraudu flat failure for you if you do not "ex** 3-5121 ceed anything you have done in the overlooked, in his hurry to get his lent advertising. past in War Bond buying. statement out, that there are sev CONSULT WITHOUT CHARGE In this invasion hour our fighting men have a right to demand that eral, indeed most of state depart yon make your re cord-contribution ment heads are of Republican to the success of a war loan. BETTER BUSINESS DIVISION The slogan, Back the Attack— brand, traveling extensively in Buy More Than Before,. is not state cars prior to the convention merely a catch phrase. It ex ASSOCIATION Of COMMERCE presses the cold facts about inva and since—some of them working Affiliated-Member of the National Association of sion. Unless we make the supreme in his behalf. N-ow that Homer has effort to do everything humanly BetteirBusiness Bureaus, Inc. possible either at our work benches called the matter to the attention Mezzanine Floor, Oliver Hotel Telephone 3-512. or in our homes, with our sweat, our of the public, many people will be SOUTH BEND, INDIANA blood and our dollars we hand over watching to see just who is using The Better Business Division extends cooperation to Federal, State, and our share of the burden to our fight local agencies in the prosecution o_ the War effort; furthers accurate- ing men. TRE EDIT0R. state cars and gas for campaign-, advertising^ informative-seH-Bg, fair eowrpetit-on, and protects business, ing. investors1 and consumer*^^ against-fraudulent and unfair practices Page Six THE MIRROR
lin. It was third such shuttle raid 1 of war. GTn 1EEK OF GT . -\AR Eight robot launching platforms were captured by American troops in the Cherbourg area, permitting \ \sJ(y at a fiance further study of Hitler's "secret" weapon. Britain's new Hawker- D- Tempest fighters were putting up OVER WEEK END an effective resistance against ro (The following men have eithejj en- , iistea or been caiied to active duty MERICAN _>th Division f.--l ^^-._-^-rf>>.-4^r--*-- .A-.|- bots. vf|[*~!*> $H broke througn to the west AP TARGETS with the United States armed forces.) A coasr. of Cherbourg Penin Italian front was leveled out DRAFTEES sula on an eight-mile front, seal Jcpon's main industrial confers are fairly closely con from east to west as British troops ing off the port of Cherbourg and cern-rat.- centering in four areas: (1) Tokyo-Yokohama; captured 'Grottammare in offen ARMY trapping up to 30,000 Germans. ! (2) Nacoya; (3) Osaka-Kobe, and (4) the northern port JOHN D. PAi.i_.KSON, 135 Mar j oi Xyushu Islond Japan has made great efforts to de- sive ihat has carried them 60 miles quette; ARTHUR WM. EUL-TZ, 809 St. Greatest victory since D-day .was | centralize war industries, distributing some among un Adriatic coast in 12 days. Louis; DONALD C. SHCRAW, JR., 703 accomplished by same troops that j home workers m households, dispersing others into * * »' Wenger; M-HOiSf C. DAVIS, 519 Penn.; | Mc*r.ehuna and olong China coost ot Tientsin, Tsingtoo, EUGENE F. BATTEN, 614 Fellows; -captured Hill 609 in Tunisia to Shanghai ond Other places. Russian troops began new offen TROY CITTER, 1419 Ohio; WALTER 'blast open road to Bizerte. Sev- sive in Lake Onega region north W. MOYER, 2620 Hemlock; STANLEY. jeral seaside towns fell -to -Ij&al-Sy east of Leningrad, penetrating K. MNICHOWSKI, 409*1/,' Main; ALEX LYCZYNSKI, 911 Humphrey; RICH fe56&5.i-enemy transport columns Finnish defenses at both ends of ARD M. JACKSON, 615 Laurel; ROBT. withdrawing through that area lake and across Leningrad-Mur L. McLEAN, Eddison Rd.; OSCAR were wiped out in lightning blow. NORTHERN mansk railroad. SHAEVEL, 527 Grant; CHESTER W. KYUSHU RUS2-KOWSKI, 1711 Dunham; SAM UEL STRYKUL, 917 Merrtf-eld; CASI Russian troops broke through Japanese captured Lukow and MIR J. OLEJNICZAK, 2502 Monroe; jwestern end of Mannerheim line, Lilmg, important cities south of OTTO HANDLEY, R. R. 5; GOLDEN SMITH, 1306 Huey; LOUIS MORROW, took the fortress city of Koivisto fallen Changsha, in pushing their 509 Indiana; LLOYD KETHERTON, and sent a spearhead to within 17 Yunnan Provice offensive. 2417 Kenwood; RALPH W. SZYMAN- miles, of Finnish gateway city of SKI, 1714 Walnut; FRANK R. LYNN, Vf-puri. '^2il_ii^^^_%|9 THURSDAY 908 Franklin, and JACK BRITTON, Kumamoto •£_7^^_9P___^^^k^S^^^^^^SS^(S^I^^^,liti% R. R. 2. The American naval victory off Wia-V NAVY Spitfire planes shot down Ger- •
Page ^wgR, burg,—but hundreds of other par WLTUM Zeke Givan, Symb«iik_|jnerrca Is ents wife boys at the fronte £ A patriotic appeal to afe_al*tL s their pride. Do you? Buy bonds -!Si5LT^_S_____^ our all-out struggle- for^icfetl m " '•" "* ~~~—~~— See-foe Little's painting, •£_«**& WHO 'sxmms WHO? PARVO A story Washington is tittering Fifth War Loan over the ?6». rtn about goe3,lj|ke this: the front color page of The AmW- ican Weekly, the maga.me dSri- rL^1BS tromr .Calcutta to' « air tra rw? W__h I.ext WePk's'..Sunday fSRS_&"?P» ^°^ Plane Chicago Herald-Americahi High Spots in News | Q>~;.which he was the only civilian amoBg..generals,, was newspaper- ^an^urner. Catledge. The pilot
(From Page Five) cJft announced upon landing TJ. S. District Attorney Alex M | -hat the passengers- would debark Campbell and Assistant U.' S At- r ank which •t torney Hugh E. Kennerk. * The SSSSr%Hi Carled, e 'wh" o ™thex 2,^1 'If \ederal Project and thus 5^h!,st tnef door! . " was. near enatled to legal, services of federal . So venturing where general** attorneys. . S^y; tejred. to tread, the indomitable Ik South Bend Window xxx aewsman.spa'ke: ASSIGNED TO ^Well as an American taxpayer Cleaning Company lADOCTKLNATION: P bably the i£» ™ inking p^ln 129 NorM-^pia__*^treet/ Phone 4-3251 - son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Pin- And he got off first. 1 Beverly Place So • Bendfend, Indianar ? , is currentl> y as^- E_§^ -^he 72nd Fighter Whig Inooctnnation Unit at Harding 0 t ield, La., prior to being assigned ' so?^ ^S^Vton ^^^u^nant and cornoral count to one of the fighter Combat Crew son, Phihp ^Zeke" .CJavan of ed the lifeless Japs in Zeke's firing 'NAGGING BACKACHP Tramng.Schools in the winger • Mootes Hill. Dearborn MA&&£xt£?f'. TflHflMni liiiiiniii i iimii»ii**i*mi_**i _•_•• • • n a tTHmir sounty, and all other "Zekes" em ne them sh g ?h 0 A m in combat tactics^! "Sr^ f °utS the Army Air forces. During his battled m the fight for freedom on 35Tanf » T% ^ h>er0' Y°U'Ve killed invasion fronts, Indiana's rural jo Uaps. Zeke's answer was a ta typical one: "Shucks, it asn> :«_*_*••-^_T". '""-'"K. expose , "&t Lt S- i" ffi ^doctriSltion families had their own Fifth War , Loan bond buying day on official a-t*?*--.whatnot, keeps doctor.s .busyb„, rJ JE___fe S--_»J_^ffl-i£__f__! •*•** ' *"«-w»i. -wemn=: jMut, Lt. Pinkowski wall-be issued e Say Tuesda hospitals crowded. The after puniness under the ey^*—. •the personal equipment Which he «5 i ^ " y, June 20 k imPly : effents are disturbing to THE REASON DOAN'S! a feeling of nerv&ua anxiety thfn tn U ^^ th* kidneys and oftentimes and loss of Btreggth and- • will use in the ensuing-weeks of _ieke Day" was proclaimed state keep people suffer without know ARE FAMOUS ™ °** fifing until there AH over the country energy Othwaigns 0f ky. wide by Gov. Henry F. Schricker werent any more Japs; time for ing that disordered kidney a«y «r bladder dia^bance SSS"^* *•*** and ^Sl „£ and with the story of Marine Pfc 5 COnsid action may cause the grateful people tell sometimes are*hurnina trouble. others i "Doan's have scanty or too frequ«iturin»-A ^ivan, dramatised on the opening dSvTf ^° ^ it thSr er 0 helped me; I recom- giou-id traming, including intelli duty to lend money—every dollai » ^?* J* **!, tevet and tion.- _§•[ ••"•»_ day of the drive, the symbolic lads Sf*** tfe«m to you.'* genee, small arms, aireraft recog Ur bQys -imihtr Ills there is an in That is why we aay, In such, cases it ia better K^S ? " bc_ad-buying day toofj^^-F^^r Jap-kilhng sinews^ . like iSe crease of body Impurities to rely on a medicine that nition. Lt. Pinkowski's wife re- the kidneys must filter from Ask your neighbor! naa won =T-_.__*>#_
guu^s'::W>»L« ^ucxr-to-arf' .*-.n^[ ^•x_ ^ _^ -^vestavix-, -^.x^exxx^oa. ex- i+? J ar e ruck vPri = §' ^ tire situation is
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•wm -__.v4_ _^iaae.i_s*ki_ii laia up aue ,io iauK -_r ci|;es." . xxx TIME NO IMPORTANCE finp^.f^^ ^i»te miro'ad was |neo *tmo and A. C. __orgmann firm \, on*W?3».- ladt, trucking •OUrS is written on every Bond you buy courr ^S f*1^-^0 to federal coiurt here late Tuesday on their S4L01gUfy to government cnarges involving transportation cnmS^ without an interstate commerce permit. Both firms tola ijUmar M Sw ef 'mm WAR LOAN ! JSX-J " yS t that the OHE-A-DAY S questloa HB stq^iag stones to victory &n" f Evolved Bonds now. fnvest in more than f war mat Viiamin A and D Tablets Tare red with blood of Ameri IW^L ° bas^ia_e ats FGfcr fc^.*^ ^ ^ ACH tablet contains 25% more can heroes. Tarawa . . . Salerno you ve ever purchased before. Wayne The Borgmann firm was E tnan muumtan daily require-, »> . Cassino. Their patriotism is Invest $100, $200, $300, $400. eiati BKnts of these two essential Vi inir^,^^ °P ng withbu^S written in blood. Those who ca_v must invest jyefbtate commerce permit. The tamins. Insufficient Vitamin A mav cause night blin<___e_s_, may lessen thousands of dollars. trucking firm claimed that it did Yoftr patriotism is written on resistance to ir_fec_ka_ of the nose, For this is tk% biggest job ttooat, eyes, ears and sinuses. every Bond you buy in this vital mente WmIe wail__g for its pe^_ weve ever had to do. We emit i D 5th War Loan. Your name on a m-it. similar reluctance to delay .fcl £S?i K necessary to enable A the body to make, use of the c_J.dura war Bond means you're behind fed our fighting, men as they plunge into the biggest ajad railroao. Excuses ignored. and phosphorus, in our food. O.ur invasion troops. ^Insure your minimum requirements bloodiest struggle of all xxx orthese two unportaQt Titamins, by - HeJp hasten the day of Vic LIMITS 1942 CARS: tory by investing m extra War WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS t*,^-?1 ^e P°o1 of new' 1942 auto- SS%i_gftg_*;?£& i when they call to tell you about War Bonds 8 mdl ng ra idl Economical—50^ - or less - ner nc?ce^ofe of *7ric i - P y> the et s , P e actoamistration '•fij.fit- C monthe . *^ ened eligibility requirements for ^ nient-y6u take only one oh aining certificates. Active tablet a day. Pleastnt—cOrildren actually like the taste —and so will you. IMPORTANT-when buying Vlta- innoR touns, compa_» potencies and pricS. Get them at your drug store tfsUlman official U.S. Tramsury wrvertiwmen*^. prepa,«
rather than to be put out of action Out of Character? State Has without fijgjhEing. * *%£• tEV*r By O. W.I. Dutchman Is Four Years Late $100,000 Posted A Dutchman in offering him_seli, for enlistment recently at a Neth Invasion Cuts Civilian Supplies erlands East Indies Army recruit Receit shortage of many civil- By Motorists ing station in Melbourne, Austra ian supplies may be attributed to lia, said: "I am four years late re ^niifitary demands of the forces of ON F. STIVER_f«£&-fe£tnr nf porting to you, but I only heard ^liberation. Examples are radio the state division of public last November that Holland was .tubes and parts, gasoline ar__E:*pB- D safety, today reported that in'the war and it has taken me J6e spite of a radio manufacturing nearly $100,000 had been posted until now to get here." The Dutch 'output over 10 times as great as with the (fivision in the first six man had been living on a farm in Ipptb-war, military demands for ra- months of operation of the new 'Australia's northern Queensland. i_tkJ* tubes and repair parts have motor vehicle safety responsibility When he heard Holland was in the ••pnereased. This explains why civ- law, ending May J31. Thfe-j^mount- war he rode his only possession, a -tilia-is are finding it hard to get in negotiable security,. v was re horse, 250 miles to Cairns, then these items, the War Produotion quired of thirty-two nett.e]ji^*ff% Mich-kjked 1,600 miles to Mel 'Board says. Every military plane the Hoosier motorists^, figuring in bourne. It took him five months $ha& radio equipment, some as traffic accidents not
f§
Deutscher Fortbildungs Verein, i NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION UL UM • * 2568, CClub), -5*t t^s____, .A_H__£- E_tatfe.«_*dL*«8303 80NPS OVER AM erne A South Bend—Beer, Liquor, Wine NOTICE is hereby given that the Retailee,SI - £?*&.v? undersigned has been appointed by the Albert C. Knobel, 22588, (Drug Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo Store)*, 419* W. Colfax Ave., South seph county, state of Indiana, adminis m i // Bend—l_H(CUiQa?;. "WinesJISeialer. trator of the estate of Sophia Beehler, 'Oh, Say, Can You See GarnSe* E. Bessinger, 2386, .*_T_aaisfer late of St. Joseph County, Deceased.'. Beer, Wieufc' Retailer's permit Said Estate is supposed to be solvent., On a spit of land jotting from- Rose Bsessiinger, * Osceola. Ralph Beehler, Administrator. ^tWPARVO into tiie Patapsco river, Lloyd* H. Milliken, 2502, (Restau June ISth, 1944. just below Baltimore, rant), Five Points—Beer Retailer. Charles W. Bingham, (From Page Seven) stands star shaped Fort Anest J. Karros and Gust Nicholas, Attorney for Estates C^6:2S.-3G---7:7 an essential activity. The qualified McHenry whose "Stair ' 2 343, {Restaurant), 535- S.- Mich- Spangled Banner" igan _|t&.: South Ben*—Steer, Liq- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION persons include doctors, nurses, \$br, Wine Retailer. ministers, war workers and others prompted Francis Scott John A. Cieslewrcz, 2355, (Drug Estate No. 8304 engaged in work important to the Key to write the words "Store*>,""2210 W. Huron S-fc' "South NOTICE is hereby given that the un which became our na Bend—Liquor, Wine Dealer. dersigned has been appointed by tfcie war effort or public health and tional anthem. John. Kolerich and Katherine Kuz- Judge of the- Circuit Court TbJT, St. Jo safety. mttX 25*17, (Restaurant), 743-747 seph county, State of Indiana, admin Another change eliminates cer W. Indiana A«e* South Semi— istrator of the estate of William C. Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Swank, late of St. Joseph County, De tificates for persons driving four Edward S. Susan and Joseph A. ceased. * or more students, teachers or Ma-Donald, 2389, Transfer Beer, Said estate" is supposed to be solvent. school employes to or froma Wine Retailer's permit from Emil Carr V. Rodger,, Administrator, Schellenbeek, 1150 Mishawaka - June '19th, 1944. school employes to or from schools; Ave., South Bend. Jones, Obencha_n* and Butler, xxx Attorneys for Estate. 6:23-30—7."7 SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE TO POOL MILK ROUTES: OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Striving to eliminate^ overlap PARTTCIFATION IS REQUESTED. Estate No. 7851 ping on collection routes and thus There's another star Estate of Osco Nolen. shaped fort—old Fort ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COM- By direction at Shannon Nolen* Ad effect savings ia mileage and man Wood* that now serves MISSIQJT OF INDIANA ministrator of the Estate of usco No power, the St. Joseph county dairy as a 'sopprart for the len, Bate of St. Joseph County, in the •committee is about ready to sub Statue .of. Liberty on By JOHN F. NOONAN, s>t_*te of Indiana,. Deceased. mit a conservation plan to the Bedloe's Island in New Secretary. NOTICE" is hereby given to the heirs, York Harbor. BERNARD E. DOYLE, legatees and devisees of the'said, dece South Bend district office of de Back the Attack! 6:23 Excise Administrator. dent, and all other persons 'interested fense transportation. Milk haul •a, the said estate, that.said Acminis- ers have filed copies of their routes Buy More Than Before LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC trator has filed in this court his ac HEARING count and Vouchers for the final set and information on the number of tlement of said estate, and they are producers served in" the office of been stalled in the senate for permits applied for,to such applicants NOTICE is hereby given tjb_lt the I__- hereby required to be and appear in Merle R. Brake, agent under a at the premises named: cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. said Court on the 14th day of July, nearly tw*a hours as the senate Joseph County, Indiana, will, at 2tOT 1844, when the same will be heard and federal milk marketing order, at elections committee and a Repub Walter Julian Gladysz, 2636, (Res P.M., Central War Time, on the 5th make proof of their heirship, or claim 116 South William street. The day of July, 1944, at the City Hall, Su^nW °f KaM estate,, and show lican caucus debated the need and taurant), 814-816 S. Lafayette be data is being squared against a Blvd., South Bend — Beer, Wtae in the City of Mishawaka, in said £2^ "there > why said account advisability for the amendment. County, begin investigation of* the ap- a%^£l^»?h^,not be approved! Retailer. e !Ust and master map-plan. The conserva- The five-feour special session was Erma Canoot, 2644, ^Restaurant), plications of the following named per ThY*F^L& rS % the Seal of .tion plan calls for elimination oi called by- Gov. Harry F. Ke__y, Wyatt—Beer Retailer. sons, requesting the issue to the ap the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South overlapping of routes. Both haul Walter Julian Gladysz, 2637, (Res plicants, at the locations hereinafter Bend, Indiana, 21st day of June iS? who said a recent trip to Wash taurant), 814-816 S. Lafayette . set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Per FRANK J. BRUGGNER Clerk ers and producers will be affected. mits of the classes hereinafter desig . ;_ JOHN E. HANLEY Deputv ington had convinced htm that the Blvd., South Bend—Dancing per e ut xxx state soldier vote law needed sup mit. .' nated and will, at said time and place Andrew N. Hildebrand ^ P y- Frank Kloska, 2656, (Restaurant), receive information concerning the fit Attorney for Estate^. «;f3-30 TO USE SHORT BALLOT: plementation. ness of said applicants, and the propri xxx 1224 W. Washington St., South ety of issuing the permits appliett fo» Despite difficulties in the senate Bend — Beer, Liquor, Wine Re- NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT which at one time threatened to HEADS SERVICE COMMISSION: to such applicants at the premises •Estate No. 8052 Fred L. Shultz, 2605, (Restauww*tiv named: %_?*••*$'. sidetrack the bill, the special ses Rev. Charles Tupper Baillie, D. 622 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton— Estate of Joseph A. Mahler! Ffcatefhal' Order .cff-* EagSgsV. Aerie By direction of Frances M.. Mahlpr sion of the Michigan legislature D., pastor of First Presbyterian Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. J J 2983:» 228$i ?dub), **.*2pe Lineote Monday amended the soldier vote church, Sunday afternoon was ap Charles E. Nabicht, 2591, (Restau ' Way West,„ Mishawaka — Beer, law to authorize use of the federal pointed to head a new commis rant), 115 W. Center St., South Liquor, Wine Retailer. Bend—Beer, Liquor, Wine Retail Loyal "-Order of Moose' No. 1262,. short-form ballot by Michigan sion in the interest of returning er. : 2164, (Club)y l^ty_WVf'- lllai-r. '--St*. ees of servicemen and women. service personnel at a meeting of _3__" Resniek and Fred Resnick, S and aIfi1r nThther **"* esaid.dece- 2592, (Package Store), 322 S. Mishawaka — Beer, < l&ixuat, Wine 4W*u« • *? Persons interested The bill finally was passed wiffit the board of directors of the Coun _ fi_ichigan St., South Bend — kwj-' Retailer. ratrix ffas filS*,** $£ ^id.XdS- only one dissenting vote, and giv cil of United Churches of St. Jo uor, Wine Dealer. M-airix nas nled in this court- he.* *-»*> en immediate effect, after it had seph county. Alva B. Greene, 2556,. .(Restaurant), SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE count and vouchers for the? final set' 3003 Useeein Way West, South OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.; AND PUBLIC tlement of said estate, and thlv are Bend—Beer Retailer. PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. hereby required to be and appear in 1944 Shen t^ *£ 141S *^£ "u£ Joseph T. Kubiak, 2569, (Restau b he rant), 2201 Bej^rand .St., South ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMIS- make nroof 85 i^ ?¥ ? ^»d and Bend—Beer, Liquor, Wine Retail ... ,_;SION OF INDIANA er. Nabicht Bros., Inc., 2567, (Restau By JOHN F. NOONAN, rant), 928 N.; Bddy St., South Secre-Sfipryf. th*** T S' theUPlerk and the Seal of Bend—Beer, Liquor, Wine Retail BERNARD E. DOYLE, the S*. Joseph Circuit Court at South er. 6:23 Excise Administrator. FRANK J. BRUGGNER Clerk JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy IN THE WORLD §^OF SPORTS - - - Alexander Baker, puiy- Attorney for Estate. 6:23-30 Herb Jones,- business manager elected Char.es Samson, No. 1 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE of .athletics at Notre Dame, has player, of Wichita, Kansas. Causes-No. 69178 announced that the sale of season STATE OF INDIANA6* **¥#* tickets for Irish home games will . Fred Earley, Notre Dame's COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS" start on July 1st. The sale osf titclfevmidge t halfback of 1943', who won in tne St. Joseph-.Supertor.Court No 1 ets for individual games will stasis the Iowa Pre-Flight game with •May Term, 1944. OEK August 1st. Applications fait his two kicks for extra points;|olr HOWAjRjJ S. PUTT the season tickets will be placed lowing touchdowns, has accepted in* the mail next week. DOROTHY LAURA PUTT : a Congressional appoinfe-fto^tft * * * the Naval Academy, and will re D2SF K£°W£ J^"the above-named Although Notre Dame lost to port there next month. plaintiff has filed m the office of the Great Lakes by a 13-7 score last Qerk o£ saM Court his complaint agamst said defendant in the fbove Sunday, the Irish had the satisiae- - Creighton Miller, Notre Dame's £_r_£_fe£S 3T^ 3 Pr°Per^fidav1t tion of scoring more runs^ s_ad all-American halfback of 1943, S^thf%£«n^ifna" —^dent. more hits (13) against the Sailors has been awarded an honorary Said defendant is hereby notified that than any other team to date this "C" and monogram sweater by said cause-mil stand fof trialon the Creighton University of Omaha. 18th day of September, 1944, the same season. being at tfee-Tgity of South Bend on * * * Miller was notified of the unusual which day said defendant is required Three of 'the Notre Dame spring honor this week, in a telegram to appear to said aetion. from Rev. David A. Shyne, S. J., FRANK J^'SERUGGNER, ClerkS.?' sport teams elected captains this moderator of athletics. Father By Mane* Stansbury, Deoutv week, each being a member oi the Shyne stated the University was Samue* Stehulman, -^^pucy. iJJfevy ViS treat. The baseball team Attorney f er -Plaintiff. 6:2&-30—7:7 elected veteran catcher Tommy making the award to Miller for his "contribution in bringing fame to NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Sheehan of New Havefu Flank Creighton on the gridiron through- Estate Ne. 7480 Martin, of New York, distance 3 of da Sze the land." Harry Miller, Creigh- O^TJ; * O J -n A Weekly Collection of "Dripping Sands" that "Mark Time" in Passing Time Doesn't Fly; It Stands Still; Jos. Baker De Lorenzi's, 814 E. Jeff., Steve J. Gustola, 507 Calvert and Crown Development Co., Inc., 2927 parked car, owned by Ross Miller, 521 son, Joseph Pavey, June 12. Dorothy Budzinski, 1OJ2 N. College. _(j...^ /iVt„ na.iW nouse, $5,000. N. Laf., 50J blk. Lai. Paul M. Cooreman's, R. R. 1, New Arthur C. Smeltzley, Southern Hotei Crown Development Co., Inc., 2930 C. A. Strafford, 1011 Sherman and HELLO, EVERYBODY! Carlisle, daughter, Judith Kay, June 12. and Hazel B. Schock, Southern Hotel. Sones Ave.,'frame house, $5,000. Chas. Wileman, R. R. 5, 500 blk. La Kermeth Jereu's, 622 W. Jeff., son, Robert H. Champaugh, 1801 Milburn, Lora T.nkel, 83d S. Ironwood, frame Salle. BIRTHS Rolland Ray, June 12. Mish. and Jean Bailey, 401 S. West, .dd. to house, $160. Mable Armay, R. R. 6 and L. Blan- Clem T. Wiatrolek's, Niles, Mich., Mish. So. Bend Euilders, Inc., 603 Ewing ton. 1213 M:ner, Colfax at Laf. TOTAL BIR'iHS IN FIRST FIVE son, David James, June 13. August R. Phillips, Jr., Cinn., Ohic frame house, $5,350. M. Deckard, R. R. 2, Mish. and C. MOiNlo-lia LlN.U_.iVG kAY lilt*, 1,0-4. Clifford Layman's, 2111 Hollywood and Heltn L. Lanning, R. R. 3, Box 104. So. Bend Builders, Inc., 609 Ewing Boyer, 931 S. 35th St., 2900 blk. Mish. To the: fe-^i PI., daughter, Linda Sue, June 13. Samuel Siegel, 710 W. 33rd and Doris frame house, $5,350. Ave. Flo>d D. Patterson's, 742\_ W. Ind., Arnett J. Haas', 905 Sherman, son, Mae Tait, 126 Grove, Mish. So. Bend Builders, Inc., 613 Ewing Paul E. Harvacan, 1725 S. Arnold and daugn'k-r, Sandra Kaye, June 3. William Wayne, June 13. Harry O. Willman, Webster Grove, frame house, $5,350. Louis Meykel, 111 N. Huey, Ind. a.t Fiuya Nearer s, K-uu l_. Souih, daugh Melvin D. Foy's, 528 S. Main, son, Mo. and Erma Jane Hahn, 122 E. 8th, Joe Kosamovich, 1134 Madison, adc Scott. ter, tsusan Mane, June 3. William Eugene, June 14. Mish. to house, $175. June 19 .Clarence j. Oaiman's, 821 N. Adams, Julius E. Wentland's, 1224 Dunham, Isadore Gertner, 718 Western Ave. John Wawrzyniak, 902 Lombardy Dr. Fred W. Rendall, 1414 E. Miner, with son,;*'ihos. Alan, June v. daughter, Sandra Jean, June 14. and Elaine Yetta Klofert, Chicago, 111. conn, house and garage, $175. Roscoe D. Hart, 806 Ironwood drive, in Haroid E. Miller's, Lakeville, Ind., Royal A. Baske, 630 E. Broadway and Arthur Campbell, 1309 N. Huey, add 3000 blk. Westmore. son, Miles-Bruee, June V. Marion L. Bloss, 1331 Randolph. to house, $200. Bert Guentert's, lbo4 27th,* son, Robt. Samuel F. Keesey, 124 Marquette and Thomas Gore, 311 N. William, remo Dee, June 6. Marjorie Jeanne Jones, 921 College. del house, $1,500. ' Claud u. Jones', R. R. 1, son, Ken THE FINAL SUMMONS Wash. Comer, 148 N. Birdsell, enc neth Wm., June 7. porch. $125. THE RED DEVIL Clyde a. borders', R. R. 3, daughter, DEATHS Benton Thornburg, 1730 Hildrith. add Caroi Kay, June a. TOTAL DEATHS IN FIRST FIVE to house, $2,655. FIRES MONTHS ENDING MAY 1944. 446. THE MOVING VAN HOLC, 720 S. Mich., remodel house Gerald A. Mangus', 715 Wenger, son, $7,6Q0. ESTIMATED .IRE DAMAGE IN Norman Dale, June 8. Otto N. Johnson, 1223 Portage, rea FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY Heroert W. hendrickson's, 1658 Ma James W. Machemer, 505 E. Ohio, MOVING PERMITS porch, $125. 1944, $40,162. ple Lane, twins, Janet Louise and Ja- age 40, June 12. TOTAL MOVING PERMITS IN nis Lee. June 8.. ,»::«*.'' Mrs. Anna Werle, 424 Harrison, age FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY June 14; residence of Geo. Kemnitz- Noel D. Decker's, 618 S. Clinton, .son, 64, June 12. 1944, 448. er, 1036 Lindsey street; defective valve Thos. Avery, June 9. Vincent Michalski, 1211 W. Grace, in water heater, no damage. Donald M. Noble's, 1008 S. Main, son, age 57, June 13. BANKING ACTlViTIt, June 14; residence of C. E. Perkins, Donald Lee, June 10. Mrs. Nettie Finkenbinder, 918 Sorin, Cecil Foster, 841 34th to 230 S. Fran- 1618 E. Wayne street; cause unknown, Marvin E. Milliken's, R. R. 2, son, age 65, June 12. South Bend Clearing House damage, $125 to building; $225 to con Robt. Luther Bruce, June 8. Mrs. Cora B. Hecker, 1134 LWE, age Pete Romcz, 1015 W. Dubail to 1026 tents. John ti. Hermann's, 3513 Curtis Dr., 79, June 13. Emerson. Total clearings for June 10 to Juni son, Jerrold Hugh, June 1. Mrs. Ella E. Young, 713 N. Willow, Helen Szymanski, 825 V_ S. Bendix Dr17. , inclusive, $3,875,522. Harold M. Mishler's, 1508 N. College, Mish., age 65, June 9. to 826 S. Meade. Total transactions for June 10 to June son, Dennis Harold, June 1. Sister M. Gonzaga (Marion White), Marion Kasznia, 826 S. Meade to 414 17, inclusive, $14,857,460. Stephen J. Pinter's, 706 Phillipa, son, Elkhart, Ind., age 74, June 11. S. Kaley. TRANSFER OF REALTY Stephen Ray, June 2. Miss Zola M. Smith, 1318 30th, age Walter Szlanfucht, 452 LaPorte to Edward H. Knoerr's, Walkerton, Ind., 43, June 12. 1113V2 W. Colfax. DEEDS son, Ralph Allan, June 2. Agnes Siderits, 314 S. Meade, age 50, Floyd Ottersen, 2628 Larchway to TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS IN SO. Vernon C. Estergren's, 220 E. Ohio, June 13. R. R. 1, Granger, Ind. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS BEND IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS END son, Eric De Wayne, June 3. Oscar Robinson, 424 E. South, age 51, A. L. Lodyga, Jr., 507 N. Brookfield ING MAY 1944, 3,174. Carl W. Webb's, 705 Ford, son, Carl June 13. to 818 E. Altgeld. NUMBER TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN Westley, June 4. Gertrude Mae Studebaker, 1214 S. Ward Lenhart, 130 E. Ind. to Ply SO. BEND IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS June 13 Thomas C. Condon's, 522 S. Rush, Mich., age 55, June 14. mouth, Ind., R. R. 4. ENDING MAY 1944, 841; NUMBER IN Achille Ally et ux to Andreas Panis son, Thomas Allen, June 5. Benj. H. Emigh, 2029 Franklin, age F. J. Cooper, 1117 S. Fellows to 528 JURED, 142; KILLED, 10. et ux, lot 54, Milburn Land Co. Jos. D. Stoner's, Pulling Rd., son, E. Wenger. Lorenz Fluegel et ux to Edw. Freitag Billy Joseph, June 5. Wm. C. Fites, 433 N. Taylor, age 82, Selby Thelebert, 2016 S. Olive to 1306 June 14 et ux, pt. lot 11, Sam Perry's 1st. . Paul J. Tarn's, 2122 N. Huey, daugh June 16. 29th. '_\_W^ Leo M. Degen, add. unk., and John Viola M. Huff to Emilie Edwards, lot ter, Ginnie Lou, June 5. ' Donald Eugene Stockdale, 804 N. Zygmunt Rafalski, 916 Lindsey to 633 Smith, Rochester, Ind., dam. unk, 6, Chippewa Hts. Alvin Choazinski's. R. R. 2, son, Al- Notre Dame, age 30, June 17. Harrison. Mich, at Sample. Wm. J. Harris et ux to Viola M. Huff, -vin, June 5. Susie Pyle, Decatur, Mich., age 60, Fredk. Troutmiller, 116 Chapel Lane Jos. Paulin. 229 S. Francis and B. D. lot 6, Chippewa Hts. Chas. J. Hauser's, New Carlisle, June 18. to 1616 S. Kendall. Viekerman, Dowagiac, Mich.; dam. $44. Wm. Boyer et ux to Walter H. Hack- daughter, Marcia Kay, June 6. J. Mackenzie Miller, 1719 E. LaSalle, L. O. Carroll, R. R. 5, Ivy Rd. to 648 Wm. Albertson, 625V2 Keasey, coll. ett et ux, lot 571, Berner Grove 3rd. George P. Fuzy, Sr.'s, 707 E. Dubail, age 49, June 17. Alvrado, Oakland, Calif. with traffic signal, Sample at Laf.; Chas. 0- Demler et ux to Lester Rob son, George Patrick, June 6. Mrs. Maude Anna Looker Traner, Fred Martel ,1203 Van Buren to 1120 dam. $30. inson et ux, pt. sec. 36, twp. 37, R 2 E. Harry T. Standfield's, 1522 Virginia, 1010 Riverside Dr., age 64. June 18. Van Buren. P. Giantoma, 430 Howard and Don Clarence A. Soens to Geo. C. Hupp daughter, Mary Kay, June 6. Mrs. Mary E. Baldwin, 715 W. Wash., I. Creig, 117 Franklin PI. to R. R. 5, Fisher,. 1725 Marine, coll., 1900 blk. et ux, lot 245, B'elin Ave., Floral Pk. Nelson L. Reese's, 802 E. Sorin, son, age 85, June 18. Ireland Rd. Franklin. sub. Thomas Anthony, June 6. Mary Hasty, 1308 Clover, age 74, June Edna M. Smith, 621 32nd to 827 Mar E. Vitale, 730 S. Main and D. Sales, Chas. W. Ball et ux to Geo. B-xler Hayden R. Jones', 1809 Johnson, son, 18. shall Ave., So. Milwaukee, Wis. 2360 Wash., at 1200 blk. Prairie. et ux, lot 1, Whitcomb & Keller sub. Craig Carlson, June 7. Robt. Craig, 1333 E. Altgeld to 2317 E. Briggs, Niles, Mich, at 2122 Wash., Peter P. Vargo to Jos. A. Lacay, pt. John V. Strom's, R. R. 2, Mish., son, Roger. with 2 parked cars; dt.m. $125. sec. 22, twp. 37, R 2 E. John David, June 8. Lester-B. Wilson, 1017 Riverside Dr. M. Gilman, 1702 S. Oliver and W. | James N. Platz et ux to Garrett Donald D. Costetter's, 1321 S. Mich., to 108 E. Fairview. Todd, 406 YMCA, Mich, at Ind.; dam. Ransbottom et ux, pt. sec. 21, twp. 36, daughter, Carol Ann, June 8. Emil G. Winters, 501 Studebaker to $45. RIE. Jack W. Shumann's, Angola, Ind., 913 College. F. Nowak, 551 S. Warren and S. St. Jos. Bldg. & Loan Ass'n to How son, Garry Lee, June 8. *, MARRIAGE LICENSES John L. Wortinger, 628 N. Laf., to 423 Lempo, Chicago, 111., Western at Kaley; J ard Hruska, lot 60, Navarre PI. 1st; John B. Conners', 1134 N. Johnson, TOTAL MARRIAGE LICENSES IN E. Howard. dam.. $5. Ethel F. Rodgers to Edw. V. ftriMI": daughter, Joanne Barbara, June 8. FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING MAY Frank Balogh, 906 W. Fisher to 116 June 15 et ux, lot 17, Paramount Acres. .-Wilfred A. Rightley's, 221 Elder, 1944, 764. Chapel Lane. S. White, Toledo, Ohio, Western and I Thelma A. Wagner et al to Irene daughter, Mary Elizabeth, June 8. Ralph D. Wysong, 1018 21st to 2002 Gladstone, drove into hole; dam. $250. Hancz, tr., lot 3, Fulkerson's 2nd. Elgy L. Jubinville's, 632,i_ Portage, A. G. Bertrand, Aurora, 111. and Mish. L. Rogers, 923 E. Bowman, Riverside Elba M. Leonard et ux to Jesse J.: daughter, Charlene Ann. June 9. Frances Nimtz, loaO N. Huey. Wm. Spencer, 702 36th to 614 E. drive, hit tree; dam^-$120. Forrester et ux, let 293, Colonial Gar • Gerry Hagerty's, 127 Maplewood, Benedict Czajkowski, 443 S. Camden Grove, Mish. Joe Baker, LaPorte, Ind. and J. dens. "daughter, Inez Marie. June 10. and Irene Gerencser, 15*06 S. Catalpa'. ~" Wm. Beckman, 719 E. Ohio to 1101 Klins, 608 E. Madison, Wash, at Mich.; Elmer E. Mangold et ux to Edith M. Robert John Metz's, R. R. 6, son, Paul Butsch, 115 S. Pine, Mish. and Liberty Dr., Mish. dam. $15. Hurst et al, lot 48, Mangold Highlands.; Joh" George, June 10. Jane Mae Hodges, 109 N. Cedar, Mish. Harold Koval, 1521 Van Buren to 516 June 16 I Melvin J. Summers et ux to Clarence Addison E. Kmps', 1013 Logan, John P. Kaczmarek, 2617 Bonds and S Carlisle A. Manitt,536 W. Colfax and Mrs. E. Hevel et ux, lot 96, O. P. No. Lib "daughter, Elizabeth Sharon, June 11. Charlotte Niewiadoma, 1631 Linden. Jos. Horvath, R. R. 3, Box 305 to R. A. Jenkins, 1706 E. Calvert, Calvert at erty. Francis X. Bergman's, 1021 Notre Donald D. Stolz, Watonga, Okla. and R. 2, Mish. Leer; dam. $20. | Conservative Life Itts. to Harry Pry- Dame. son. Francis Xavier, June 11. Joan S. Fuller, 2810 S. Marine. Boone Litteral, 816 N. Eddy to. 2102 Whiteman Coal & Wood Co., 1011, weller et ux, pt. lots 350 and 351, O. P. •"-Charles Singelton's, R. R. 5, son, Jack Harold S. Ridley, 1310 S. Mich, and Western Ave. Walnut and Lindorf Bakery truck, 623 { Cora E. Field, ex. to Luke McGirr, Robert. Time 11. Margaret Major, 2107 W. Merry. Robert S. Fairchtld, 218 E. Fairview Meade; dam. $65. lots 3375 and 3376-77-78, Chain O'Lakes. James W. Lewis, 309 LpPorte, daugh Verelyn C. Fuller, Marcellus, Mich, to R. R.3, Box 263. M. Davis, add. unk. and Robert Rod- I Addie C. Taylor et al to Geo. R. ter. Virginia Lee, June 11. and Leta D. Rensberger, Walkerton, D. A. Ray, Jr., 1103Vz S. Main to 822\_ erick, St. Joseph, Mich., 3000 blk.; Chism, pt. lot 24, College Grove. WiU-»r* M. Alison's R. R. 6, daugh Ind. S. Webster. Longley: dam. $35. Irene Hancz, tr. to Wm. H. Wagner, ter, Christine," June 11. Walter Garrett, 3201 S. Mich, and C. W. Davenport, Jr., 511 Klinger to Wm. Million, Jr., 1322 W. King, in lot 3, Fulkerson 2nd. John F. Ewing's, 714 LWE, daugh Mildred Heckman, 825 S. Woodside. 1018 21st. ace. with viaduct, Bronson at Mich. June 14 ter. Roberta,- June 12. LeRoy Jones. 2241 W. Wash, and Ora E. W. Stanton, 733 33rd St. to 841 Cleveland Todd, 617 Diamond Ave. Frank X. Kopinski to Leo Spychal Fr^H L. Baton's. R. R. 1, daughter, Lee Turner, 2241 W. Wash. 44th St. _. I and Lon Wolff, 708 Fellows, Chapin at ski et ux, pt. sec. 23, twp. 37, R 1 K. Ann Louise, June 12. Robt. D. Merley ancrt"une E. Bart- Lawrence Kohler, 1219V2 E. Jeff, to Wash. Anna Caldwell to Forest Baltosser et mess, both of New Carlisle* Ind. R. R. 2, Mish. _,„ . June 17 ux, lot 19, Indian Village. Wm. Neuman, 317 S. Franklin and Eugene Rapela, 1645 N. O'Brien to Walter Steenburg, 236 S. Main, with (On Page Twelve) .'••%$_ Hazel M. Hay, 318 S. Laf. 1633 N. College. Gasoline Alley . Chss. B. Apple, 11141. W. Colfax and James Wenzel, 916 W. LaSalle to R By | Frieda I. Wise .1114J. W. Colfax. R. 3, Darden Road. Ed?ar W. Fay, Southern Hotel and C. Hansburg, 1849 N. Johnson to 111: Frank King Philomena J. Deranek, 1034 N. Adams. Blaine. James J. Clark, Ft. Wayne, Ind. and Geo. Halmer, 930 21st to 124 E. South. Amaline L. Darcy, Calumet City, 111. Murrie Dicks, 422 S. Fellows to 510 V. Wm. Hollingsworth, 1002 W. LaSalle E. Monroe. „„„„ ... and Irene Troy, 921 E. Altgeld. James Scholes, 818 28th to 2709 W. Clarence Fike and Ida Woodward, Fairview. „ , , DIG DOWN AND both of Kalamazoo. Mich. Frank J. Andrysiak, 1511 \_ W. Poland S Carroll Parfitt, 1801 E. Calvert and to 2016 S. Olive. PUT OVER. THAT Je?nne Atwnnd, 712 E. South. Blanch Thomr>_on, 1214 South Bend John C. Farrell, Chicago, 111. and to 734 N. St. Louis. Helen Sule, 514 Cleveland. Roman George, 606 36th to R. R. 3 Jos. Eopse, Remley Hotel and Reo- CassoDOlis, Mich. dine S. Kruszka, 1530 S. Webster. Gordon Harrell, 911 N. Go»ege to Lester E. Brower, 318 LWE, Mish. 1014 21st. £%&__ ind Martha Zellers, 611 E. 4th. M-sh Richard H. Sloan Jr., Dayton, O. and Wilma Smith, 810 N. St. Peter. * Gerhard H. Robben, 325 S. Franklin and Eugene A. Kern, 210 S. Scott. Pirker A. Krouse. 136 E. Bowman TOTAL BUILDING PERMITS IS md Marion R. D*?vi*=s, 206 E. Bowra-in. SUED IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS END Harold Tebo, R. R. 5 and Jeanette ING MAY 1944, 980; VALUE, $576,283. Cox, R. R. 5. -Quentin Hogman, Plymouth. Ind. and ;v*"ir,r3 ?i"*>n Redr.yoii. 13^=! s. Laf. Crown Development Co., Inc., 250C Tom M. Forbes, 182i N. O'Brien and Prast Blvd., frame house, $5,000. Glvnn Carter, 1238 N. Laf. Crown Development Co., Inc., 2301 Charl°s W. C^me^s 116 D^v+or> end Prast Blvd., frame house, $5,000. "3ertha Arnold Van Tannage, 810 Cleve Crown Development Co., Inc., 2613 land. Prast Blvd., frame house, $5-000. Asa Wallet, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Crown Development Co., Inc., 2621 M-^-Je DeCrich, Kr-Is ma zoo, Mich. Prast Blvd., frame house, $5,000. Charles Robert Renner, 107 W. llth, Crown Development Co., Inc., 2606 "VT-shfi ?nd D3lores Jean Hunsberger, Hartzer Ave., frame house, $5,000 1605 Homewood M-'sh: Crown Development Co., Inc., 2601 Wm. W Batten 833 Forest and Mil Hartzer Ave., frame house, $5,000 dred Chapin. 756 Porta?e. Crown Development Co., Inc., 2801 Robert* O. Young, R. R. 19, Mish. and Hartzer Ave., frame house, $5,000 Clara Gibson, R. R. 19. M;sh. Crown Development Co., Inc., 280£ Geo. Huber. Reno, Nev. and Ethel B. Hartzer Ave., frame house, $5,000 Morse, Flint, Mich. Crown Development Co., Inc., 2913 Grover C. McLauRhlin, Hotel Jeff. Hartzer Ave., frame house, $5,000 and Mibel A. Kluth, 1610 Medora. Crown Development Co., Inc., 2914 Arthur W. Bennett. 506 E. Pennsyl Hartzer Ave., frame house, $5,000 vania and Eunice Techer, 605 Somerset, Crown Development Co., Inc., 271C Mich. Bones Ave., frame house. $5,000. Anson W. Smith, 202 LWE, Mish. and Crown Development Co, Inc., 2714 Wilm- Rush. 1636 N. Allen. Bonds Ave, frame house. $5,600. Andrew Kohler, Walkerton, Ind. and Crown Development Co., Inc., Ruth Howard, Plymouth, Ind. Bonds Ave., frame house, $5,000. "Sergeant's orders.'* * -' '""".' Page Twelve THE MIRROR OH PAW \,VHC WA£ iT 5A&CL* COT N r*E. *D .VEVsTTT" At % t YOUC CHECKS v \ Veronica Przybysz to Casimir Jaro- HOLC to Jan Krochmal et al. Arthur Butler, vag., $5 &c. szeyrski et ux, pt. lots 572, 573, 574, MORTGAGES HOLC to Minnie E. Olmstead. Walter Laird, vag., $5 &c. Summit PI. 3rd. June 13 HOLC to Frank Turza et al. Clyde Swindeman, vag., $5 &c. Eligiusz Dobrzykowski et ux to Eli- Walter Hackett et ux to First Bk. & Edwin Walcher et ux to L. K. Cald Chas. Wolverton; vag,, .$5 *&sc. giusz Zientowski, pt. lot 2, Arnold, Tr. Co., lot 571, Berner Grove 3rd. well et ux. Bert Krzyzaniak, no-bike tag & run, DEEDS Hine & Wilson's sub. $3,008. Prudential Ins. Co. to Diehl Martin red light, $1 &c. Marshall B. Myers et ux to Isaac T. Lester E. RQbmson et ux to Stude at ux. June 17 (From Page Eleven) Peltz et ux, lot 323, Lincoln Manor. baker Emp. F. C. U., pt. sec. 26, 30, So. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to Elba Rome D. Repp et ux to Harry R. Whitcomb & Keller Mtg. Co. to Ira twp. 36, 3ft, R 2 E. $1,250*.. M. Leonard et ux. Minnie Chapman, dis. con. $1 &c. Landgrave, lot 164, Ewing Pk. B. Frank et ux, lot 752, Sunnymede 3rd. Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to St. Jos. Bk. SDrtto—to Emory E. Nyberg et ux- John Chapman, dis. con., $10 &c. Prudential Itas. Co. to Harry H Hay Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Clyde & Tr., lot 98, Lincoln Terrace. $5,_e0. Peoples Life Ins. Co. to Ruth dinger. Thomas Breveard, drunk, $1 &c maker et ux, lot 181, Bowman's 5te. Poor et ux, lot"76, Queensboro. Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to St. Jos. BK. gMfcSti. Bldg. &. Loan to Hazel Rud- Ralph Hines, drunk, $5 &c. Bernice S. Foster to Brown Rlty. Indus. Sav. & Loan to Frank Rug- & Tr. Co., lot 103, Lincoln^ Terrace. duck. Hemp Good, drunk, $5 &c. Corp., pt. lot 301- and 302, O. P. gieri et ux, lot 168, Ed H. Rush's. $5,300. Ditto—to Jos. Lehr. Eugene Vitale, no driv. lie, $1 &c. St. Jos. Bk. & Tr. Co., tr. to Brown Clara M. Prowdley to Artemas R. Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to St. Josi Bk. Ditto—to Gardner Balchellor. Edith Otolski, dis. con., $1 &e Rlty. Corp., pt. lot 301, pt: 302, O. P. Dibble, lot 40, Barbee's add. & Tr. Co., lot 101, Lincoln Terrace. .Ditto—to John Regina. Nellie Zoris, drunk, $5 &e Robt. P. Peters et ux to Russell Av Richland Rlty. Corp. to St. Jos. Bk. $5,400. Ditto—to Jos. Leftr Frank Nowak, fail, to yield right of Bblen et ux, lot 38, Liberty Gardens. & Tf., lots Richland 2nd, pt. sec. 16, Crown Dev. Co., Inc! to St. Jos. Bk. Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Wickizer way, $5 &c. Wm. H. Wiflennar et ux to John W. 15, twp. 37, R 2 E. & Tr. Co., lot 104, Lincoins Terrace. & Bondurant. Jos. Otolski, dis. con., $1 &e COmpton et ux, lot 2, McComb's sub. Nicholas A. Muszer, Aud. to John $5,400. Ditto—to Wilbert Ward. June 19 Clyde Zerbe to Theodore R. Foster, Buttinck, lots 143 and pt. 144, G. W. R. Mary H. Fortin to State of Ind., lot Ditto—to Wm. C. Andersen. France Anderson, tresp., $5 &e. lot 442, Studebaker PL Fowler list. 26, Samuel Demler's 2nd Survey. $2,000. June 14 Ed Scott, leaving scene of acci., $15" Frances. K» Stevenson to, Clarence. W» Edna Miller to City of Mish., pt. lot Crown Dev. Co., Inc. to St. Jos. Bk. Ella Mae Gohman to Kelemen Paidle &e Dietrich, lot 59, Wenger & Kreigh- 113, 114, 169 and 170. G. W. R. Fowler. & Tr. Co., lot 102, Lincohv Terrace. et ux. Chas. Wileman, imp. start from pk. baum, lot 132, So. East: $5,300. Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to John June 17 pos., ace, $1 &e Clarence W. Dietrich to Frances K. jesse J. Forrester et ux to So. Bend Steinhoffer. Alex Baeho, dis. con., $5 &e Stevenson, lot 46^ Ind. Ave. Gilbert E. Rice et al to Eligiusz J. Sav. & Loan, lot 293, Colonial Gardens. Ditto—to Jefto Pasajlich. Dobrzykowski efrux, lot 111-112,. FUlkes Modest Nowicki, drunk, $5 &c Burr F. Augustine et ux to Alex $3,350. Ditto—to Harold Groves et ux. Don R. Hefhck, reck, driv., $40 &c. Gyorgyi, Jr. et ux, lot 2, H. V. and A. 2nd. IM3W. J. HestOn et ux to Indus. Sav. Ditto—to Russell W. Austin, H. Compton's add., New Carlisle; Carrie E. Kuespert and' husband to & Loan, pt; lots 46, 47, 48, Shetterley Ditto—to John A. Gordon. June 20 Margaret Trippel to Herbert C. Ward Sullivan et ux, lot 172, S. East- Pi. $2,500. Ditto—to Clarence RockhiB. Sylvester Zyto, drunk, $5 &c. Towle et ux, pt. sec. 5, 30, 19-, 24, 4, Add. Harry Pryweller et ux to Conserva Ditto—to Burdette Monroe. Stephanie Brandley, A. & B., $5 &C. twp. 37, R 3E, 4E, 3E, 3E. Colpaert Realty Co. to George R. tive Life Ins., pt. lots 350 and 351, O. P. Ditto—to Donald Sander. Humphreys Ross, dis. con., $5 &c. Goldy B. Horvath to Anna: Cox, lot; Frushuer et ux. lot 42, S\_, D. C. Eg $l£f,000. Ditto—to John L. Calle et ux. Sarah Dixon, dis. con., $5 &e 38; Morgan • Pk. gleston 1st. June 14 Ditto—to John L. Calle et ux. Robt. H. L. Jones, speeding, $S- &&. Herbert C. Towle to Margaret Trip- Paul G. Hykes et ux to Chas. J: Win Leo Spychalski et ux to Tower Fed. Ditto—to John L, Calle et ux. Wm. VanJDygriff, no driv. lie., $1 &c. -pel, same description. cek et ux, lot 438, Studebaker PI. 2nd. Sav. & Loan, pt. sec. 23, twp. 37, R 1 Ditto—to Harry Drew et ux. Mary DeMartini, dis. con, $1 &c. John G. Malmberg et tor te Menno Franklin D. Schurz et al to Cecelia E. $1,150. Jessie Y. Hopkins to Walter E, Bryan nite Bd. of- Missions, lot 2, Kensington E. Bliler, lot 6, Rockhill 1st. Theodore E. Hans et ux* to First F«L et ux. •sub. Lloyd L. Scofiend et ux to Ray Hos Sav. & LqaaK-.pt. B. O. L, 6. $7,060. Farmers State Bk-., Wyatt to Lloyd Monica Schwaiger to Mennonite BQ_ teller et ux, Parcel of land S, 15, T. Harry H. Haymaker et ux to F-r-u***** Scofield et ux. of Missions, lot 27, Mclnerny's 1st. 3Sp B-. 1W. dential Ins. Co., lot 183, Bowman's 5th. Lloyd L.. Scofield et ux to Gerson I. CAFETERIA COURT Lillian Kreidler to Billy K. Callsen, Whitcomb & Keller, Inc. to Wmi p. $2,393.63. Gluck et u_:. let 169, Fordham. Rough, W»/2 lot 39V Post Place. BeMewttle Inv. Co. to Whitcomb & Prudential Ins. Co. to Harry A. PASSING RED LIGHTr Diniel Austin e*; ux to Naaman Nel- Caleb Bttctter et ux to Emersonr M: Keller Mtg., lot 11, LaSalle PK. $3*500. Snoke et ux. ($5.00 Fines) •sdn et al, pt. sec. 22, twp. 35, R 3 E. Denney et ux. Parcel of land, S. IT", T. Albert J. Dunkel et ux to So. Bend Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville to Clar Chas. Branstr'om, Laurence J. Ho-ffle, Nathan Baker e* ux to Paul L. Spacy 37, R. 3E. Fed. Sav., lots 2 and 3, Sub. Denniston ence A. Richard et al. Gail Bromderburg*. Walter Ztelinski, et ux, pt. lot 104* Milburn PI. Alice J. Troeger to Carl V. Martz et and Fellows. $5^00'. -fi.'.*£?* Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville to Wes Clarencer Leens, Harry Miller; R. D. Dept. of Financial Ins. to Grown Dev. ux, SV2 lot 17, Sam Parry's 2nd add. Theodore R. Foster et ux to So. Bend ley Berry. Wallers, R. Claude King, Chas. Moore-, Ch., pt. lot 4i Lincoln Manor. HOLC to Geo. Derencher et ux> lot Fed. Sav, lot 242; Sftudebaker PI. 2nd. Wm. Xfc-Walsb, Recorder, to Wm. G. F-ru. Felix; Eugene Bowling, Leon Millard T. Hartman et ux* to Ray 186, Roff's 4th. $4,000. Schroder. \ Lunsforn,. Wilford Crane, Ida Crocker/* Isenbarger et ux, pt. sec. 24, twp. 38, Geo. J. Wentland to Frank Boyer Claude G. Maxwell et ux to Artemas 'y.'sTf* June 15 Ray Ba6?; Maynard Ewart, Fred Sfar- _fc.2E. et ux, lot 120, Dixie View. R. Dibble, lot 4, Smith & Fisher sub; City Nat*l Bk. & Tr. Co. to Wm. kowski, Jerry Green; John Wright; So. Bend Acceptance Corp, to Ver David S. Stilwell et ux. to George $1,50«. Huffiiws*-." •-'# Ivatr Ford, Stanley Kazmierczak, H»-. non L. Bender et ux, lot 518, Milburn" SeggerrrMB. et ux, 6 parcels of land, SF June 15 So. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to Ruth bert Herzog. PI. 23, 27, T 38, R 3E. Wm. O., Murphy et ux to Carroll M. Dunkel et al. PASSING STOP SIGN: June 15 Whitcomb & Keller, Ihe. to Oliver D. Goodell, lot 382j Colonial Gardens. $584: Ditto—to Frank Baraso et ux. ($5.00 Fines) Milliken et al, pt. of lot 26, Dilmore at Stella Tabaczynski et ux to HOLC, Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to James Thomasc Allen, W. Haas, Mrs. Carey Dept. of Fin. last, to Mary Jane Gaff, Leer's 1st add. -, *j*g lots 66, 116, 116, 268, 342, 347, 7, 12, 14, lots 1 and 2, blk. 50, Lawrence & Bat Ernsperger.'-* Cape-iand, Thomas J. Tompson, Marvfer i_t, 210, 286, 295, 352, 353, Laf. PI., Mish. Robert H. Anderson et ux to Ber tell's. $2,361.77. June 16 Vinnedge, Robert Ghegom, Alex S. nard F. McGuire et ux, lot 8, Wood Gladys L. Tewksbury to Colfax Mtg. Ozdych, Bernard Koch, Harold Walker, Dora H. Wickersham et ux to Mary ward's 1st add. Nat'l BfcY & Tr. Co. to Frank J. Wolf. Jane Gaff, pt. lot 8, Dodge & Ewers & Ins. Co., lot 8, pt; 67j. Henrick & Nat'l BlS:4.:Tr. Co. to Frank J. W*_f. Robert Marshall. Rhodilla Conrad to Chas. L. Conrad Grant's. $2,000. ($2.06* Fines) Grand View. et ux, parcel of land, S 32, T 36, R 4E. R. L. Bessel et al to So. Bend White Goldie Pheljar to Mary Jane Gaff, lot Jos. P.- SShnsitt to American Tr. Co., Swan Lndr^. Stephen Nowkock. First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Ausin pt. lots 31 and 32, So. Bend B. O. L. PASSING THKU BARRICADE: S&i H. B. White South Lawn. 1 Pearle E,. Medd, ex. to Edw. J. Hes* Jerome S. Robinson to Paul H. Over- Linebaugh et ux, S ,^, lot 4, Main St. $?;seo. ton, Sr. et list.- ($1.00 Fines) peck, lot 11, Ernsperger Survey. June 19 Frank I. Mclntyre et ux to So. Bend First* Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Roy J. Ruth Perkins; Virginia Meek, Guy Minnie Fox et al to Michael Fox, pt. John Stroll et ux to Martin F. Rupel Fed. S&v. & Loan, pt. seCv 2A% twp. 37, Jewell et ux. Narl, Herbert Woodcox, George Ely,. lots 27 and 28, Taylor's*-^ifcld. et ux, parcel of land T 36, S 37, RIE. R 2 E. $2,500. Ditto—to Efernard A. Scheibelhut et E. A. Sommer, W. G: McMannis. i James Taierico to Jos. Keller, pt. sec. School City of So. Bend to Arthur June 16 ux. PARKING IN NO PARKING ZONE: 15, twp. 38, R 1 W. Golubski et ux, lots 365-6-7, Summit Matthew A. Zondek et ux to; Mist State of Ind. to Minnie B. Tarman. ($1.00 Fines) Cyrus W. Foote et ux to Robt. V. PI. 2nd add. Bk. & Tr. Co., lot 8, Krou.& Whitmore. Wm. J. Walsh, Recorder to Amanda Chas. Short, Otto Mueller, Geo. Har- Bolen, lot 14, Fisher's So. Side Survey. Lenn J. Oare et ux to Eugene Cardee $3,200. E. Mauxer. hetr Jahn Nu-SlSst, C. Sehrader, James Mildred. Heckman to Arthur: Kurzhal et ux, parcel of land S 8, T 37, R 4E. Raymond Riffel et. ux to Indus. Sav. Ditto—to AJihia P. Ca_teon. HoEvatb,- Ruth Ortmanv Stanley- -Ho*" et ux, lot 125, Homeland. Hilary Jaskowiak et al to Mary Ro- & Loan, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37, R 2 E. fi June 17 siftSa;- Ann Cleary, Clinton Dawson, HOLC to Stella Tobaczynski; tote--li ganskid, lot 9, Wm. Wilson sub. $3,000. State of Indiana to Carl Troeger. Loiretta Gorka, O. M. Rasmussen; and 2, blk-. 50, Lawrence & Batten's? Oren E. Shearer et ux to Ethel E. Casimir Jaroszewski et ux to Sobte* r"k-JB_-^fest B. Kellogg to Gladys L. Ma-re- Lee Terry, Oscar Owena. Harvey 1*. Scott et ux to Hugh J. Shearer McCormick, parcel of land ski Fed. Sav. & Loan, pt. lots 572, 573, Truhksbury. !i^^ Cleland, lot 17, Berner Grove. S15, T37, R2E. 574, Summit PI. 3rd. $3,000. Anna Beeson Purdy to Wm. D. Ferris U-TURN: Margaret A. Meyer te .Jos. A. Serge, Grace B. Lemler et al to Herman H. Isaac TY Peitz. et ux to St. Jos. Bk. et ux. * ($1.00 Fines) lot 12 and 13, Battell. HiHs. Unger et ux, lot 202, C. R. Smith's 2nd. & Tr., lot 323, Lincoln: Manor. $4,000. Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville to Jacob George Crank. Francis H. Allen et ux to Orvil Mar Harry L. Rensberger et ux to Austin So. Bend White Sfi»an Lndry., Inc. G. Beehler et ux. DOUBLE PARKING: vel, lot 5, Strong's Revised 3rdk F.' Miller et ux, lot 48, Pleasant Point. to Lincoln Nat'l Life Ins., pt. lots, 34 First Nat'l Bk. of Mish. to Cecil E. ($2.00 Fines) D. Russell Bontrager to Joseph P. Geo. A. Carle et ux to Alfred A. Kay and 35, Denniston & Fellows. $7,000. Foster. Irvin Butzbach. Schmidt et ux, pt; lots 31 and 32_ So-. et ux, lot 48, Hastings & Woodward. June 17 June 19 JAY WALKING: afil'^.* Owen W. Booken et ux to Bruce H7 Austin Linebaugh et ux to First Nat'l Ind. Sav. & Loan to Albena Poliz- ($1.00 Fines) Bend B. O. L» zotti.. Serena D. Currey to Gustaf A. De- Buger, Sr., lots 88-89-90, River Crest. Bk. of Mish., SV2 lot 4, Main St. $2,500: John Buss, Mrs. Voorhees, Rrank Cocker et uxvpt. lot 1, Hurd's. Frank P. Snyder to Andrew- J. Mil Bernard F. McGUire et ux to Mish. Natl Bk. & TY. Co. to Southern-Mills. Morra. Gustaf A. DeCocker. et ux to Serena ler, lot 33-34: Bldg. & Loan, lot 8, Woodward 1st. Nat'l EB_v & Tr. Co. to Amelia Win- OVERTIME PARKING: add. $2,325.30. kowski. D. Currey, tr., pt. lot 1, Hurd's. Rufus W. Smith et ux to Valentine J. ($2.00 Fines) Cilmer et ux, NV , of SW 4; NW 4, S Carl V. Martz et ux to St. Jos. Bk. Wm. Walsh, Recorder to Gilbert Pa- Chas. C. Heckathorn et ux to Vincent 2 nereogo. y Elaine Fargo, Peter Gacomski, JoeL. Moraschi et ux, lots 27 and 28, Hecka- 13, T37, RIE. & Tr. Co., SV2 lot 17, Sam Parry's ___d add. $2,100. , Ray Riffel to Virgil C. Rice. Feingold, Hugh Wright, Mabel Karrte thorh's 2nd sub. Otto C. Zuhlke et ux to Stephen B, SGB; Roscoe Long, Chas. Jarvis* . Rufus W. Smith et ux to Elizabeth Stebner, lot 35, Queens fh®. Belleville Invest. Co. to Whitcomb & " Ind. Lbr. Mfg". Co. to Colpaert Rlty. Van Driessche, pt. sec. 8, twp. 37, R 4 E. Blanch E. Thompson to Edw. Stew Keller Co., lot 12, LaSalle Pk. add. Co. art et ux, lot 5, Talbot Plat. $3,500. Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville, to Otto The Columbia Corp. to Alois Lefe- Schrader et ux. vere et ux, lot 180 and 181, Kamm's John D. Thompson et al to E*5w. Roy Hosteller et ux to State Exch. LEGAL NOTICES 3rd. Stewart et ux, und. in. lot 5, TaJ-bet Bk., parcel of land, SS5, T35, JpW. Ditto—to Harry Klosowski et al. BIRTH CERTIFICATE N-OTlCE. Anna Mrozinsky to Cecilia T. Krone- PlaL. . $5,000. Ditto-^to Claude L. Whiteman. Cause No. 3777 •wittw e*.a_,,lo± 11, Ward & Otis 1st. Harry R. Chestnutt et ux to Marion Chas. J. Vincek et ux to So. Bend Ditto—to Clem M. Mameron. NOTICE is hereby given that Ollie Marie Dye to Samuel J. Locke et ux, Polcyn et ux, lot 57, Sunnybanks. Fed. Sav., lot 438, Studebaker^ PI. 2nd HOLC to Leon Kalicki et ux. Gladys Young has-filed her petition in pt. sec. 22, twp. .36, R 2 E. Joe Gendors et ux to Sobiesiti Fed. add. $2,700. HOLC to Cletah Backman. the St. Joseph, Circuit Court to have Mary F. Chaplin to Lee O. Carroll, Sav. & Loan, pt. of lot 2(k Sorin add. Geo. R. Frushrus to First Fed. Sav. HOLC to Max Slesinski et ux. the time and place of her birth deter lot 31, Schroederville. Viola Paulus to Wilbur Hatfteldr, lot & Loan, Sy2 lot 42, D. C. Eggleston's H09CC to Franklin P. Henderson et mined; Said petition is set for hearing Chas. F. Cataldo et ux to Irving 418, Milfourn PI. 1st. $1,750. ux. June 29, 1944. Bairn et ux, pt. sec. 33, twp. 38, R 3 E. Park Plan Cem. te David H. Ander Elijgius-* Dobrzykowski et ux to Ind. -HOLC to Samuel A. Holmer et tlx. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, y Harold E. Churchill et ux to Frank son-, et ux, sec. 245, blk. 2B. Sav. & Loan,' lot 111-1_2; Fulker's 2nd. HOLC to Michael' Rzepka et ux. Gierk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. Mclntyre et ux. pt. sec. 24, twp. 37, R Fred J. Drain te Sidney Berebitsk.v =$1,250. HOLC to Ctefcus Hossler et ux. Theodore G. ISfood, Attorney. 6:23 2 E. et ux, pt. of lote 132-133,*. Oak :Pk. 4th. June 19 HOLC to Irenes Walter. Tower Fed. Sav. &. Loan to Orville Sobieski Fed. Sav. & Loan* to Ted. Alfred A. Kay et ux to So. Bend HOLC- to Clara Arnold Kenym. BIRTH CERHFICAfHB NOT-dT Stevens et ux, lot 92, Middleboro. J. Kazmierczak et ux, lot 25, Alward's fed. Sav. & Loan, lot 48, Hasteags: & Cause No. 3786 Walter R. "Brown et ux to Maple 1st add.. Ardmore. Woodward. $1,325. NOTICE is hereby given that Wil» Lane Rlty., lot 173, Maple Lane. Ted J. Kazmierczak et ux to John Edw. Stewart et ux to American Tr. Hbm Rittenfeouse has filed his petition Howard D. Webster et ux to Elmer Mejer et ux, lot 25, Alward's" 1st add., Co., lot 5, Talbot Plat, $3,266. GOOD MORNING, JUDGE! in the St. Joseph Circuit Court to have B. H-tt, pt. sec. 13, twp. 38, R 2 E. Ardmore. Joe Ganders et ux to Sobieski Ffed. the time and place of his birth deter Lucie A. Robinson to Geo. W. Bailey, Florence M. Blake to Wm. E. Ram Sav. & Loan, pt. of lot 20, Sorin. add. mined. Sai-tepettthK- is set for hearing lot 455, 2nd. plat LaSalle Pk. sey, lot 64, River Dale 1st add. $1,700. CITY COURT June 29, 1944. .IJogrd E. Stroup et ux to Henry L. John Mejer et ux to Sobieski- Fed* TOTAL CASES DISPOSED OF IN FRA_-_S*.J. BRUGGNER, . June 16 Davis et ux, __$_- lot 4, Town-of- I_tnd- Sav. & Loan, lot 25, Alwards 1st, Ard 4ITY COURT. IN FIRST FIVE. Clerk of thteSfc Joseph CJ-cait•• Court. •^BJist Bk. & Tr. Co., tr. to So. Bend ley. more. $2^300. MONTHS ENDING MAY 1944, 576. Arnold, Degnan, Ghheen Builders, lots in Chas. Weidler's 2nd; Mabel D. StrouD to Henry- L. Davis Ralph R. Enders et ux to St. Jos. Bk. and Zimu?_rm£m. Attorneys. 6:23 Starr's sub., Rodgedale Plaza. & Tr. Co., lot 366, Laf. PI. $1,500. et ux, W*?**** lot 4. Town, of Lindley. June 14 Alfred Korensky et ux to Raloh Bob- Lou V. Hendrick to Ralph Bs Enders Claude D. Ullery et ux to St. Jos. Bk. NON-RE SIDENT NOTICE zdn. lots 1839, 1840, 1841, Chain O'Lakes. et ux_lot 360. Laf. PL & Tr. Co., lot 3, J. E. Henry sub of Irene Jlerzog, dis. cond., $5 &c. Cause No. 69213 Chas. Albin et ux to John L. Sailors, Harokr.C. Ullery- to- Claude D. Ullery lots. $2,50Q. Arlett Blanton, A. & B., $5 &c. STATE-Q5T INDIANA tr., pt. sec. 13, twp. 38, R 2 E. et ux. lot 3, J. E. Henry smb. of lot**-. Jessica M. Chester & hus. to Pruden Lawrence Boehnlein, speeding, $5 &c. COUNTT?OF**ST. JOSEPH SS: Row Hostetter et ail to Walkerton Prudential.. Ins. Co. to Jessica M. tial Ins. Co., lot 22, Kuhn's 1st Sunny Louis Lustan, speeding, $5 &c. In the St_ Joseph Superior Court No. 2, Supply Co., pt. lots 1 and 2. ^Rupel's Chester & husi, lot 22, Kuhn 1st" Sun side. $4,149.11. Leslie Clayton, reck, driv., $17 &c May Term, 1944. 4th, pt. see. 19,' twp. 37, R 3 E. nyside add. Moorman R. Balis et ux to Nat'l Bk. Billie- Hohnes, drunk, $10 &c. Carrie E. Kuespert et al to Matthew IraW. Ciralsky et al to Moorman R. & Tr. Co., lot 105, Portage Pk. add. John Paifco, drunk, $1 &c. DOROTHY MAE NEWTON- A. Zondek et ux, lot 8, Krou & Whit* Balis et ux .lot 105, Postage Pk. add. $4,500. Mary Alice Gady, fail, to yield right- more. State of Ind. N. A. Muszer. Aud. tr Ralph Lobaugh et ux to Ahce-i Match of-way, $3 &c. HARDY, McKINNLEY NEWTON Alex Warszynski et ux to Bronislaw Maleta L. Amen & hus* lot 266, Mar ett, lot 3, Geo. L.- Frantz 2nd add. Joe Prawat, running stop sign, $5; nc P. Minezewski et ux, see rec. quette Pk. 1st ?dd. $1,600. driv. lie, $5; no lie. plate, $3. Be It Known, That the above-named Indus. Sav. & Loan to Whitcomb & Mish. Fairview Cem. to Ruth M Ethel Mellin to Farmers State Bk. o* Harry Swartz,. drunk, $1 &c. Plaintiff has- filed in the office of the Keller, Inc, lot 16, Talbot's add. Miller, lot 812, Section- HI' Wyatt, lots 4 & 5, Rupel's 3rd add. June 15 Clerk of said Court, Superior No. 2, Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan to Mortis Max Silver et ux to Herbert BHSS*-* $2,000. Helen Walken, drunk, $1 &c; public complaint against said defendant in tea Schiettecatte et ux, lot 3, blk. 2A, •»t ux, 30 acres pt. of N. E. S82, T38 indecency, $2. above • eawse, together with a proper Tawie's 1st. BAR MORTGAGE RELEASES Max Rindxiorske, drunk, $1 &cc. affidavit's that said defendant is non Clyde V. Dils et ux to Frank Al Alice Matchett to Herbert Besse C June 13 Robt. Becker, speeding, $5 &c. resident of the State of Indiana. bright et ux, pt. lot 5, Snyder's $_ A. ux, pt. of lot 9,«»Divan's 2nd, lot 10 - Nat'l Bk. & Tr. Co. to John vaness. Syl. Zatarga, drunk, $1 &c. Said defendant is hereby notified lots. Divan's 2nd. Polish Sav. Ass'n to Harry Dobro- Eugene Lauchler, running stop sign thai said cause will stand for trial on Judie P. Roderick Prather et al to Ira W. Ciralsky et al to Raton W wiak. $5 &c. tee 8th day of September, 1944, the Raymond Riffel et ux, pt. sec. 13, twp. Lobaueh et ux, lot 3, Geo. L. Frantz So. Bend Highland Cem. to Delia James Cooper, drunk, $1 &c. same being of said court commencing 37. R 2 E. 2nd add. Johnson. Val. Nicholson, trespass, $1 &c. at the City of South Bend on which Dean Ferm, gdn. to Judie P. Rode CIVde R. MeDaniels et- al to Martir So. Bend Highland Cem. to Delia day-* said defendant is required to ap- rick, pt. sec. 13. twp. 37. R 2 E. Mellin et ux, lot 12 13, W. H.s Smith. Johnson. June 16 oear to s=tid ?ction. -* jj Marie Esch et al to Judie P. Rode Clvde MeDaniels. ex. to Martin Mel So. Bend Highland Cem. to Delia Wilbur Whittington, pet. lar., $75 &c. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. rick, pt. see. 13, twp. 37. R 2 E. lin et ux. lot 12-13. W. H. Smith. Johnson. David Corban, drunk, $1 &c. By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Ellen Tyler et al to Judie P. Rode Lottie Irwin to Carl A. Hosteller, lot HOLC to Jos. W. Purman. Claude Rhinehart, drunk, $5 &c. Orie Parker. rick, pt. sec. 13, twp. 37, R 2 E. 23, Jacob Ruple's 5th add. HOLC to Richard Barhydt et ux. L. Fick, speeding/$1 &c. Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:23-30—7: JUNE 23, 1944 Page Thirteen Est. No. 8298 Simon P. Snyder, Glen NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION A. Snyder, admr. Bond, $100. Atty. Estate No. 8305 Hammond. *j NOTICE is hereby given teat the un Est. No. 8299 Elmer E. Moffitt, Eston dersigned has been appointed by the Moffitt, admr. Bond, $5,000. Attys. Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of Doran & Manion. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, .Est. No. 8300 Mary Verstraete, Or Executrix of the Estate of Clarence A. 69178 Putt v lo. Plf. files affi. 68319 Olczak. Plf. files affi. ville C. Denniston, excr. Bond, $30,000. Arnold, late of St. Joseph County, De- 67746 Riddle v do. Deft, files appli. 57745 First Bank & Tr. Co. Plf. Attys. VG&G. Ceased. for suit money and atty. fees. files amended ebmpit. Est. No. 8293 ElKIohnson, Aline Mc Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. COURT MINUTES 69163 Frick v- do. .Deft, apprs. by 69174 '"-J. ^Daneels. Deft, apprs. bf Cartney, admrx. w. w. a. Bond, $50. Orpha A. Arnold, Executrix;, Atty. Sands. attys. Attys. SO&D. June. 21st, 1944,, CIRCUIT COURT 69153 Dungey v do. Deft, apprs. by 68233 Keb. Deft, files ans. i^t. No. 8295 Nellie B. Halliday, Seebirt, Oare and Deahl, Atty. Pfaff- ••89183 Newman. Defts. named medi Aaron H. Huguenard, excr. Bond, $160. Attorneys for Estate. 6:23-30—7:7 Tuesday, June 13 Est. 8172 Davies, admr. Petn. to cal examiners. Atty. Huguenard. 69060 Perkins. Deft, apprs. by Sands sell property grtd. 67540 Nicholes. Deft, files -complt. Est. No, 8296 Lucille P. Garner, Har NON-RESIDENT NOTICE and files counter *-affi. Est. 6357 McDaniel. No liability for to make plf.'s complt. more specific. ry W. Garner, admr.. Bond, $2,000. Cause No. "69190 68241 Kambol. Hrg. June 26. payt. of inh. tax. 68811 Luxton. Supreme Ct. submits Atty. Cook. STATE OF INDIANA 62297 Cuskaden. Hrg. June 26. Monday, June 19 nominees. Est. No. 8297 Jos. Grouse. Inh. tax. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: 68446 Allen v Allen. Hrg. June 26. 68938 Thompson v Do. Deft, apprs. 68689 Long. Defts. file ans. to plf.'s In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, 69110 Demaegt. Hrg. June 20. by attys. complt. May Term, 1944. 69096 Koperski et al. Deft, apprs. 68543 Bailin y Do. Deft, files Clerk's by Feiwell. • receipt of seeurit yon appeal. LEGAL NOTICES BESSIE M. JOHNSON 57894 Dunn v Dunn. PHyapprs. by 68854 Wagner v Northwestern Tr., NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION vs. &_.-. Chester DuComb to deft.'s pet. to mo Inc. Deft, files motion for new trial. Estate No. 8309 CHARLES L. JOHNSON - dify court order. ra**$t-- 69185 Joris v S. Molnar, Sherfff. NEW CASES FILED NOTICE is hereby given that the un Crim. 8595 State v Jagla. Hrg, June D__t.is ordered to release the pt. from dersigned has been appointed by tee Be It Known, That the above-named 27. custody. S"^"'-, ^'-i*_f- CIRCUIT COURT Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of Plaintiff has filed in the office of tee Wednesday, June 14 69155 Waite V do. Sub. on plf.'s St. Joseph County, State of Indiana; Clerk of said Court, Superior No. 2, 68581 Herring v Herring. Mot. *to NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN CIR Executor of the Estate of Mary Hasty, appl. for temp. inj. CUIT COURT IN FIRST FIVE complaint against said Defendant in make pp. 3 of complt. more specific. 63234 Grimes v do. Petn. grtd. late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. the above cause together with a, pro .59197 Pommert v Smith. Plf.'s de MONTHS ENDING MAY 1844, 389. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. murrer to deft.'s plea in abatement Cr. 8624 St. of Ind. v Ruczkowski. per affidavit that said Defendant, is a 1 Deft, request cause cond. Charles H. Stewart, Executor. non-resident of State of Indiana.: - overruled. 'j -^* Cr. 8521 St. of Ind. v Balin. Cause 69148 Wm. C. Row v Roy Bradburn June 21st, 1944. vSaid defendant is hereby notified that -36361 Hess v Haynes. Cause dis referred to Adult Prob. Off. for invtg. et al, complt. and affi. for poss., June Leo L. Cook, said cause will stand for trial on -tjie missed. " £__^ Est. 444 Est. of Ryell Miller, exr., 12. ^ :•*»:*•" Attorney for Estate. 6:23-30—7'7 8th day of September, 1944, the same 68435 Sevey v Sevey. Hrg. June 28. files ver. for rule against A. Moon. 69157 Geo. C. Hiatt v Edith F. Hiatt, being of said Court commencing at the "'Crim. 8640 State v Spitler. Cause divorce, Van Tilbury, June 13. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION City of South Bend' on which day said cont'd until Dec. 4, 1944. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 69161 Exp. pet. of Fred Stufoer to * Estate No. 8301 defendant is required "to appear to said Thursday, June 15 reconstruct the Wm. K. Drain, recon NOTICE is hereby given that the un action. 69168 Edwards v Edwards. Hrg. Wednesday, June 14 dersigned has been appointed by the 64368 Pilarski. Hrg. June* 23. struct drain, Weidler, Crumpacker, FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerfc June 21. May et al, June 13. Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo By Golda S. Butler, Deputyr-f"*S 68253 Wicker v Wicker. Hrg. June 69038 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit seph County, State of Indiana, Admin Union. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. against 69166 Ada Webster v Harry Web Paul V. Paden, 'W 32, ster, divorce, SO&D, June 14. istrator of the Estate of Margaret 66866 Burke v Grieb et al. Plf. files defts. in sum of $75 and costs; judgmt. Baumbach, late of St. Joseph County, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:23-30—7:7 affi. for COV from judge. 69046 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit 69167 Exp. in the matter of M. De- Deceased. 68446 Allen v Allen. Hrg. June 30. Union. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. in sum Baets et al to repair and dean drain NON-RESIDENT NOTICE of $76; judgment. now known as J. F. Geyer Ditch, also Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Cause No. 69205 69139 Price v Priee. Milton Johnson John R. Reynolds No. 2, being part of John W. Baumbach, Administrator. STATE OF INDIANA" appointed special judge in cause. 68540 Sheiton. Deft, files affi. for June 15th, 1944. COV from county. the Grapevine Ditch, petition, H&J, COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: £# 68824 Woods v Woods. Ct. continues June 14. Iden S, Romig, In the St. Joseph Circuit Court taking of said ' deposition until plf. 69162 Hershberger. Not. of hrg. on Attorney for Estate. 6:23-30—7:7 apprs. temp. inj. and on app. for all & atty. 69168 Esther L. Edwards v Harold May Term, 1944. fees. Edwards, divorce, Farage, June 14. 66085 Alward. Hrg. June 30. 69136 Exp. in the matter of the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION GERTRUDE HUTCHISON Crim... 8644 State v Harris. Prob. 69164 Bessey. Hrg. June 16. Estate No. 8305 f 57832 Read et al. Plf.'s BUI of Ex gdnship. Jos. W. Kline, incompetent, vs. Dept. to report. pet. in matter of gdnship., E. O. NOTICE is hereby given that the un JESSE THOMAS HUTCHISON Crim. 8597 State v Molenda. War ceptions No. 1. approved. dersigned has been appointed by the 69040 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit Scheer, June 10. rant ordered issued to deft, on amend Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of Be It Known, That the above-named ed affi. Union. Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. in sum of 69172 Hildred Schermacher v Wm. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, $42. H. Schermacher, divorce, Baer, June Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Crim. 8559 State v Waugh. Cause executrix of the estate of Clarence A. Clerk of said Court her complaint struck out for term. 67869 LaSalle Extension University. 15. Arnold, late of St. Joseph County, De Cause transferred to St. Jos. Sup. Ct. 69173 Merrilyn J. Harp v Shirley R. against said Defendant in the above 68616 Kasuba. Hrg. June 21. Harp, divorce, Sands, June 16. ceased. cauee-together with a proper affidavit 68881 Hushower v Hushower. Same No. 1. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 68211 McCormick. Hrg. June 23. 69177 John D. Fair v Myrtle Fair, that said defendant is a non-resident record. divorce, Sheneman, June 16. Orpha A. Arnold, Executrix. of the State of Indiana. 68540 Sheiton. Cause transferred to June 21st, 1944. Friday, June 16 Marshall Circuit Court. 69182 Howard Roeper V Margaret Said defendant is hereby notified 69086 Ewers. COV from county. Roeper, divorce, Komaskiski, June 17. Seebirt, Oare and Deahl, teat said cause will stand for trial on 69074 Everly. Deft, apprs. by CMC Attorneys for Estate. 6:23-30—7:7 69128 Murberger v Murberger. Deft, &B. 69184 Ruth Ausenbaugh v Wm. do, the llth day of September, 1944, tile. to pay for plf.'s atty. fees sum of $50, separation, F. Baer, June 19. same being the 1st day of September 68223 Keb. Defts. called and de NON-RESIDENT NOTICE $25 in 30, $25 in 60 days and for-sup faulted. 69186 Minnie Shankle v Murvin do, term of said Court commencing at the port of plf. during pendency sum of divorce, L. Kowalski, June 19. Cause Number 69160 City of South Bend on which day said 60269 Swartz. Hrg. June 28. STATE OF INDIANA $20 per wk. beg. Jttne 17 until further 69010 Studebaker Emp. Credit Un. 69188 Eugene Prackle v Rosalie do, defendant is required to appear, to said order. divorce, Torok, June 19. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: action. 69092 Conrad v Conrad. Hrg.'JfOie Defts. file ans. In the St. "Joseph Superior Court No. 1 69005 -Aikens. Deft, files mo. to re FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 23. ¥^~¥k TO ESTABLISH BIRTH May Term, 1944. By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy, 69165 Keck v Keck. Deft, files ans. quire-plf. to make complt. more speci fic. PETITIONS TO' ESTABLISH TIME FRANK CHVOJCSEK, SOMETIMES Leo L. Cook, and x-complt. AND PLACE OF BIRTHS FILED IN Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:23-30—7:7 68722 Harms -v Harms. Divorce grtd. 68884 LaSalle Extension-* University. KNOWN AS FRANK CHVOJCZEK, Cause dismissed. FIRST FIVE MONTHS-ENDING MAY EXECUTOR UNDER THE LAST 69001 Callender. Deft, apprsb by 68640 Olczak, , Same. 1944, 278. WILL OF EMERICK SZITA NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS AND •Feiwell'to strop* appli. Tr. 2190 Twyckenham. Sale con JOSEPH CHVOJCSEK, SOMETIMES OTHERS OF PENDENCY OF ACTION •88635 -Aikens v Aikens. Divorce grtd. firmed. No. 3766 Glenn David Myers. KNOWN AS JOSEPH CHVOJCZEK Cause No. 69106 68408 Fray mire v Fraymire. Divorce. 68712 Bowser. Same. No. 3767 Joseph DeMike. CHARLES CHVOJCSEK SZITA, STATE OF INDIANA granteS. • . Gdn. 870 Maggert. Gdnship. closed; No. 3768 Vervell Douglas. SOMETIMES KNOWN AS CHAR ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: . 68576 Wilkerson v Wilkerson. Cause gdn. discharged; sureties on bond re- No. 3769 Mabel Beatrice Douglas. LES CHVOJCZEK -SZITA In St. Joseph Circuit Court dismissed. lesscd No. 3770 John L. Smith. FRANK CHVOJCSEK, SOMETIMES May Term, 1944. 68076 Same parties. Same record. 69138 Noland. Hrg. June 16. No. 3771 William Brownlie Mitchell. KNOWN AS FRANK CHVOJCZEK 68581 Herring. Cause dismissed. Thursday, June 15 No. 3772 Oscar Smith. vs. PETER KAPLON and HELEN 69001 Callender v Callender. Deft. Gdn. 1320 Milewski. Hrg. July 7. No. 3773 PAUL SZITA, MIKE SZITA, STE- KAPLON, husband and wife Lula Bell Gardner. vs. to pay for support of-glf. and ntinor Gdn. 2162 Mathews. Gdnship. closed; No. 3774 Arthur Lee Covan. -PHEN -SZITA, HELEN BONA, PRIS children during pendency sum of $37.50 gdn. discharged; sureties on bond re No. 3775 CILLA LUPU, GABRIEL SZITA, MARY SLOCUM, widow of Peleg , Jim Priest. Slocum, et al per wk.;beg. June 17 «ntil ifurteer or- leased. No. 3776 Miriam Isabell Hammond. BARBARA VEZEMDI, - FRANK SZI - der. sSS^f. „ „ 69142 Petzke. Deft, apprs. by Nie No. 3777 Ollie Gladys Young. TA, JR., ELIZABETH SZITA No. 3778 Be it known that the above-named Monday, June 19 r . s miec. Grace Shafer Kringer. plaintiffs have filed in tee office of the 68731 Noel v do. Parties appeared 68708 Belleville Lbr. & Supply Co. "NOTICE is hereby given that the ; plaintiffs in the above entitled cause Clerk of said Court, a complaint" li by council, agreement cause set for Defts. fille ans. to plf. s 1st pp. of SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 against Mary Slocum, widow of Peieg hrg. complt. also file mo. to require plf. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU of action have filed their complaint to make 2nd pp. of complt. more spe therein against said defendants where Slocum, et al. with proper affidavit 69184 Ruth Ausenbaugh v Wm. do. PERIOR COURT NO. 1 IN FIRST FIVE in they -seek to partition certain real that after diligent ia-quiry by tee Plf. files appeal for allowance and atty. cific. MONTHS ENDING MAY 1944, 199. plaintiffs, the residence of each of the 68279 Hamilton. Plf. file6 reply to •estate situate in St. Joseph County, fees. a*. "***£*'" Indiana.and for an accounting of rents following named defendants is to these 68194 Mary Louise Linville y Clyde deft.'s ans. also files ans. to deft.'s x- 69153 Dora C. Dungey v Exton J. plaintiffs unknown: complt. and profits collected and received. do Plf. files verified information. Dungey, divorce, JO&B, June 13. That said real estate -involved in this 53410 In the matter of the assgnvef 69165 Parker. Deft, apprs. by C. V. 69154 Insanity. June 13. cause of action is described as follows, Mary Slocum, widow of Peleg Slo creditors of Cosmopolitan Cooperative DuComb. 69155 Royce E. Waite v Lucille to-wit: cum; Mary E. Slocum; Norris Slo Assn. Trustee files report. * a 68589 Bendix Emp. Fed., Credit Un. Waite, divorce, Sands, June 13. cum; Slocum, the unknown Defts. appr. by Schulman. . Lot numbered 426 in the Third Plat. 68903 Ike Niemer v Victoria do. 69160 Frank Chvojcsek,- sometimes . Summit Place Addition to the city wife of Norris Slocum, whose true Deft, files verified information. 69080 Bendix Emp. Fed. Credit Un. known as Frank Chvojczek, excr. un Christian name is to these plaintiffs [Defts. ruled to ans. plf.'s complt. of South Bend, also known as 2424 69188 Eugene "Prochl v do. -Submis der last will of 'Emeriok Szita, Jos. Western Avenue. unknown; Benjamin* Slocum, sion on pet. and temporary restraming .within 10 days. Chvojcsek etc. et al v Paul Szita et al, Slocum, the unknown wife of Ben** order grtd. __ , / 56633 Johnson. Cause dismissed as partition, 'Krueger, June 14. jamin Slocum, whose true Christian to lots 96, 193, 105, in North Shore Ter 1 Lot numbered 439 in the Third Plat 69184 Minnie Shankle v Murvm do. 69163 Foust J. Frick v Anna __: Summit Place Addition to the city name" is to these plaintiffs unknown; race add. FViek, /divorce,*R. BonDurant,'June 14. Hebron Slocum; Slocum, the 67264 Davenport v do. Deft, files 57742 Taylor & Johnson, Inc. -Cause of South Bend, also known as 2415 69169 Blanche M. Welsh v Forrest West Monroe Street. unknown wife of Hebron Slocum, 68392 Ruth Graves v.Geo. do. Cause dismissed as to lots 96, 98, 99, 100, 181, M. Welsh, complt. for sep., FPC&R, whose true Christian name is to dismissed on plf.'s cost. ,, . , . . 192, 103, 104, 105, 110 and 112, North these plaintiffs unknown; Mary El Shore Terrace add. June -15. Lot numbered 425 in the Third Plat Crim Juv. 5901 Stanley Mnichowski. JESTTO "Exp. pet. in matter of-the al Summit Place Addition to the .city len Kinney, formerly Mary Ellen Case dismissed,-deft, inducted in army. 61193 "Taylor & Johnson, Inc. Cause leged insanity of Elnora Boyd, June 15. Slocum; Theodosia M. Chambers, dismissed as to lots 83, 84,. 88, 89, 90, 93, 7 of South Bend, also known as 2418 69171 Kathjam E. Barber v John B_- Western Avenue. formerly Theodosia M. Slocum,?also SUPERIOR. COURT NO. 1 94, 96, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, "Barber, complt. for idivorce, H&S, June known as Dorshy N. -Slocum, and Tuesday, June 13 • • :- ** 106 107, -110, and 112 in North Shore That said plaintiffs have filed their Robert Chambers, hey husband; Ra- Terrace and as to lots J298, 299, 301, 15. 69183 Dungey v Dungey. •-_-&,*ylun-e •69178 -Howard S. Putt v Dorothy L. affidavit that the said defendants,-Pris chael A. Sparrow, formerly Rachael Parkovash add, to Navarre PI. Putt, divoree, Schulman, June 16. cilla Lupu, Gabriel Szita, and Barbara J_. Slocum, and Thomas L. Sparrow, 56861 In the matter of the liq. of Friday, June 16 69187 Oscar W. Brent v Mary do, VezemdLare non-residents of the state her husband; John L. Carscaddon; the St. Jos. Ln. & Tr. Co. Pet. No. 54 59023 City of Mish. Cause dismissed.. divorce, Sands, June 19. of Indiana; 'that said cause will be and John L. Carskaddon and Cath 59702 City of Mish. Cause dismissed heard and will stand for trial in said granted. L . • _ 69185 Mrs. Nellie Jones v Stephen erine Carskaddon, his wife. 68767 Miller v Huggett et al. Cause as to lot**518, Milburn PL, Mish. Molnar, ••Sheriff, Writ of Habeas Cor court in its court room in the court venued to Elkhart Sup. Ct. 68868 Czarhecki. Hrg. June 23. pus, M. Franks, June 19. house of said county in the city of The unknown widower, widow, "chil 54778 Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp. V Sands. 68962 First Disc. Corp. Plf. makes South Bend, Indiana on tee 18th day of dren, descendants and heirs, surviv Cause dismissed. proof of serv. of sumns. on deft. L. O. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 September, 1944 at the hour of 9:30 a. ing spouses, creditors and adminis 69155 Watte v W-aite. Hrg. June 16. Gates Chev. Corp. C&D. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU m., or as soon thereafter as counsel trators of the estate, devisees, lega 68711 Winter v Winter. Divorce grtd. 68588 Mendlikowski. fHrg. June 29. PERIOR COURT NO. 2 IN"FIRST FFBaS can be heard, the same being the 1st tees, trustees and executors of-ithe 69176 Hadley. Hrg. June 23. judicial day of the September Term, Last Will and Testament, and suc 68872 Bloom v Bloom. Hrg. June 23. MONTHS ENDING MAY 1944, 331. 1944 of said court, at •which time said Est. 7739 Baker. Pet. granted.. 69138 Noland. Deft, apprs. by JO&B. cessors in interest and assigns re 66618 McCullough. Hrg. June 30. defendants are required to appear and spectively of the above named de Est. 8288 Oliver II. Pet. granted. 69152 Barrett Law. Arnold & Assoc, answer or demur to the said complaint. Wednesday, June 14 69162 Hershberger. Hrg. June 23. fendants, all of whom are unknown 69165 Parker. Hrg. June.S3. June 12. ,,*J?RANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk to these plaintiffs. -.''-____.• 7372 Szita, F. Chvojcz«ac, in 67841 Koch. Divorce granted. 69156 Clara B. Stolcenburg v How .1-of -'jpt. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 formation in contempt dismissed. ard D. Stolcenburg, divorce, Cliff Du V^Sy* MARIE STANSBURY, Deputy. Est. 7318 Simon, ex., petn. grtd. to 68852 Brandley. Hrg. June 23. ' Comb, June 13. The spouses of all of the persons 68495 Thompson. Divoree granted. Garnitz and __rueger, **y. r above named, described and desig pay expenses. i_ i . 69158 James H. Sawyer v Minnie Attorneys. 6:16-23-30 69138 Noland. Deft, to pay for sup Sawyer, divorce, Nyikos, June 13. nated as defendants to this action, 69190 Chvojcsek. Complt. for par port of plf. $15 ea. wk. beg". June 17 who are married, the names of all of tition. __ i 69159 Phew C. Fergus v State of and balance of $40 for plf.'s atty., pay Ind, Div. of Public Safety, pet. for NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT whom are unknown to these plain 68543 Baffin v do. Complt. for sep. able within 60 days. .-mammr Estate No. 6423 tiffs^ • 66770 -Hugyik v do. Divorce; change 68694 Niswonger. Hrg. June. 23. review and rest, order, P. C. Fergus, Estate of Andrew Seifert. ' of venue granted,. co. to be selected June 13. 89126 Toth. Deft, to pay for plf.'s 69162 Annabelle Hershberger v Wm. BxySrection of Lewis W. Hammond, All persons and corporations who as by strike-out. . "_____\ support of minor child and plf.'s atty. Hershberger, divorce, Bingham, June AdiMttHstrator de bonis non of the Es sert or might assert any title, claim . 69063 Albert v jQross et al. Deft. fees. 14. tate of Andrew Seifert, late of St. Jo or interest in or lien upon the real apprs. by Feiwell. 69117 Riddle. Deft, to pay for sup- 69164 Merlene H. Bessey v Walter seph County, in the State of Indiana, estSte described in the complaiiit in 62931 Belleville Lbr. & Sup. Co. v Dort of plf. and minor children and L. Bessey, divorce, Buntman, June 14. .this-action by, under or through any Henderson et al. Deft, files supp. ans. for plf,'s atty. fees. '^___%i NOTJCE is hereby given to the heirs, of the .defendants to this action 68715 Bachman. Divorce granted. 69165 Vern Mae Parker v Ledger V. legatees and devisees of the said dece- named, described and designated in to plf.'s complt. Parker, divorce, Van Tilbury, June 14. ''66375 'Wttlimas v Grant. Action to 69137 Gawthorpe. Hrg. June 23. denfcr.-tnd adl other persons interested said complaint, the names of all of 69174 Jos. F. Daniels v Buetter Bros., in te* .said .estate, that said Adminis whom are unknown to these plain set aside deed, COV grtd. 69184 Bessey. Deft, to pay for sup complt. (service & commission), Hu Thursday, June 15 port of minor child and for plf.'s atty. trator has filed in this court his ac tiffs. guenard, June 15. count and vouchers for the final set 69169 Welsh v do. Plf. files epmpit. fees* . -•_!___ ,. , 69175 Nina Mattens v Peter Mattens, tlement of said estate, and they are Each and all of said defendants are for temp, allow, for support ahd atty. 68733 Hudson. Divoree granted. divorce, Cook, June 15. 68125 Fluegel v S. B. Maenercher. 67263 Ozdych. R. O. heretofore en hereby required - to be and appear in notified teat said cause of action is 69176 Ruby Hadley v Olen Hadley, said jpourt on the 10th day of July, Deft, files demurrer to plf.'s complt. tered conVd in effect as temp, injunc divorce, H&S, June 15. now pending in the St. Joseph Circuit tion. ' 1944, "when the same will be heard and Court, and that said cause will stand 62931 Belleville Lbr. & Sup. Co. v 69179 Mary Brent v Oscar Brent, .di make proof of their heirship, or claim Henderson et al. Plf.'s evidence in re 68645 Vogel. Divorce granted. vorce, S. Weisberger, June 17. for trial on the llth day of September, Monday, June 19 to any---part of said estate, and show 1944, on which said day said defend-^ buttal >eoncl. 5?_.«__i _\ Est. 7979 MCNutt, Est. closed. 69180 Lowell Matz v Martha Matz, cause if there be, why said account ants are required to appear to said" 68078 Altgelt v Taylor et al. Complt. Gdn. 2297 McNutt, Gdnship. closed. divorce, Van Tilbury, June 17. and vouchers-should not be approved. action. on contract, COV grtd. , _ , Est. 8240 Krill, examined and apprv., 69181 Eugene Karmendi v Commer WITNESS, tee Clerk and tee Seal cf That this suit is brought for the pur . 68995 Emit McClain. Found to be order placed on file. cial Motor Freight, Inc. of Ind.. comp. thel&t. Joseph Circuit Court at South pose of quieting title to the lands' sane. . **fg 68573 Wilhoit. Plf. files request for for negligence of bailee, ADG&Z, Juae Bend, Indiana, 14th day of June, 1944. named and described in the complaint 69131 Anna Guzicki. Proved insane, immediate hearing. 17. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk as against all claims, demands and f commitment to Logansport. 69026 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit. 69183 Frank Newman, insanity, June , JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. claimants whatsoever, whieh lands are- 69170 Elnora Boys. Alleged insanity. Union. Plf. makes proof of pers. serv. 19. Lewis W. Hammond, described in said complaint as follows: Friday, June 16 of sumns. on deft. Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23 li* 68746 Alexaian v Wygant et al. 69019 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit The East half (E'1/2) of the West Defts. file petn. to submit plf. to physi Union. Plf. makes proof of service cf BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE half (WV2) of the Northeast Quar cal examination. sumns. on deft. Cause No. 3783 ter (NE--4) of the Northwest Quar 68745 Alexanina v Wygant, Plf. «$e- 69018 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit. PROBATE MATTES NOTICE is hereby given that Inezs ter (NW-Si) of Section Four (4), mands jury trial. Union. Plf. makes proof of pers. serv. Berry has filed her petition in the St, Township Thirty-seven (37) North, M. 62931 Belleville Lbr. & Sup. Co. v of sumns. on deft. ESTATES ADMITTED TO PROBATE Joseph Circuit Court to have the time Range One (1) East, containing ten Henderson et al. Court enters fielding 67567 Orris, JO&B withdraw appear IN FIRST FIVE MONTHS ENDING and place of her birth determined. (10 acres, more or less, and jdgmt. ance for deft. MAY 1944, 210. Said petition is set for hearing June 29, 68543 Bailin v do. Separation grtd. 1944. •_% •> on depositing with Clerk of Ct. $600. 690?2 Studebaker Emp. Fed. Credit FRANK J. BRUGGNER, 69155 Waite v do. Deft, apprs. by Union. Action suspended for duration. Est. No. 8294 Jos. I. -Soens, Chas. A. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk of St. Joseph Circuit Court. atty. 69179 Brent. Plf. files veri. app. for Soens. admr. Bond, $10,000. Atty. Van Clerk of the St. Joseph Circuit Court. Leon E. Kowalski, 68592 Rhoades v do. Divorce grtd. temp. inj. Tilbury. Zilford Carter, Attorney. 6:23 Attorney. 6:23-30—7:7 s**3T Page Fourteen THE MIRROR the State of Indiana, Deceased. and to the ^following described real te any* part of said estate, and show LE^AL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Terry and the Pirates estate situated in St. Joseph County, cause if there be, -afcy said account legatees and devisees of the said dece State of Indiana, to-wit: and vouchers Should not be approved. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION dent, and all other persons interested By A tract of land described as -pe**** WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of Estate No 8287 in the said estate, that said Adminis Milton Caniff ginning at a point Eighty-two (82) the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 at NOTICE is hereby given that the un tratrix has filed in this court her ac feet North of the Southeast corner of South Bend, Indiana, 7th day ^.June, dersigned has' been appointed by the count and vouehers for the final set- Lot Numbered Twenty-two (22) on 1944. Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo flement of said estate, and they are Fourth Street a% shown on the Orig- ... FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. seph County, State of Indiana, execu hereby required to be and appear in -stead'-Plaij^Q,; st?Joseph Iron Works, Jff W JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy.. trix of the estate of Loretta Scheibel- said Court on the 3rd day of July, now a part o$ th# City of Misha Samuel Schuhhan, hut Price, late of St. Joseph county, 1944, when the same will be heard and waka, thence running North on the Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23 deceased. make proof of their heirship, or claim West Utjgj^q-f*' Milf Street Fdrty-one Said estate is supposed to be solvent. to any part of said estate, and show (41) fetfctirteence West One Hundred NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Esther Scheibelhut MartflK*?' cause if there be, why said account Twenty-eight (128) feet to a Twelve Estate No. 8293 June 2nd, 1944. Executrix and vouchers- should not be approved. (12) foot alley,; thence South Forty- NOTICE is hereby given that the un Hammerschmidt & Johnson, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of one (41) feet; thence East One Hun dersigned has been appointed by the Attorneys for Estate. 6:9-16-23 the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South dred Twenty-eight (128) feet to the Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of Bend, Indiana, 9th day of June, 1944. place of beginning and being known St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. as Tax Lot Six (6) in Gaylor's Pro Administratrix with will annexed of __# Cause No. 69090 JOHN'E. HANLEY, Deputy. posed Subdivision of Lot Numbered the Estate of Eli Johnson, late of St. STATE OF INDIANA George L. Rulison, Twenty-two (22) on Fourth Street as Joseph County,* Deceased. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23 shown on the Original Plat of St. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Joseph Iron Works, now a part of Aline McCartney, May Term, 1944. NOTICE OF ABSENTEE the City of Mishawaka, St. Joseph Administratrix with will annexed. County, Indiana- June 9th, 1944. CAROLINA MATE No. 69133 ,Said sale shall be for not less than Seebirt, Oare "and Deahl, vs. 3TATE OF INDIANA the full appraised value and for cash Attorneys for Estate. 6:16-23-30 STEVE MATE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: as showh on the appraisement on file In the St. Joseph Circuit Court in the above cause of action and at the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS^ Be It Known, That the above-named May Term, 1944. Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Office of Attorney Leo Van Tilbury, Estate No. 8296 Clerk of said Court her complaint ELIZABETH FARKAS WOGATZKE address above. NOTICE is hereby given that the un against said Defendant in the above vs. Dated this 7th day of June, 1944. dersigned has been appointed by the cause together with a proper affidavit JULIUS FARKAS HARRY J. WITWER. Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of that said defendant is a non-resident Leo Van Tilbury, St. Joseph County, iState of Indiana, TO JULIUS FARKAS, GREETING: Atty for Estate. 6:9-16-23-30 Administrator of the Estate of Lucille of the State of Indiana. P. Garner, late of St. Joseph County, Said defendant is hereby notified You are hereby notified that #ie NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Deceased. that said cause will stand for trial on Said Estate'is supposed to be solvent. the 12th day of September, 1944, of said above-named plaintiff has this day Estate No. 8285 . • filed in the office of the clerk of said NOTICE is hereby given that the un -•;'-Harry W. Garner, Administrator. court commencing at the city of South court her certain complaint or petition June 13th, 1944. Bend on which day said defendant is dersigned has been appointed by the Leo L. Cook, required to appear to said action. alleging therein among other things Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 of •hat you, the said defendant, on the St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23-30 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 7th day of July, 1932, being then a By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. Administrator of the Estate of William NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Stephen Torok, resident of the City of South Bend, in Trumble, late of St. Joseph County, he County of St. Joseph, and State of Deceased. Estate No. 8300 ' Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:9-16-23 Indiana, and the same being your usual Said Estateis supposed to be solvent NOTICE is hereby given that the un place of residence, went to parts un Marvin Trumble, Administrator. dersigned has been appointed by the NON-RESIDENT NOTICE known and have continuously since June 1st, 1944. Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo Cause No. 69097 iaid date remained absent and unheard Leo L. Cook, seph County, State of Indiana, Execu STATE OF INDIANA from, acquiring property by inherit Attorney for Estate. 6:9-16-23 tor of the Estate of Mary Verstraete; COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: ance in said county without having late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, made any provision for its control or Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. May Term, 1944. management; that by reason thereof, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' -Orville C. Denniston, Sxecutor, said property is suffering waste for Estate No. 8291 June 14th, 1944. HOWARD D. SMITH want of proper care, and praying that NOTICE is hereby given that the un Voor, Jackson and Grant, vs. '5x your estate may be adjudged by said dersigned has been appointed by the Attorneys for Estate. 6:16-23-30 MARY A. SMITH court subject to administration and an Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo Bte It Known, That the above-named administrator thereof duly appointed. seph County, State of Indiana, Admin NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION plaintiff has filed in the office of the Now, therefore, you the said Julius istratrix of the estate of George W. Estate No. 8298 cleik of said court Superior No. 2 com Farkas, defendant and absentee as Greene, late of St. Joseph county, de NOTICE is hereby given that the un plaint against said defendant in the foresaid, are hereby notified that said ceased. dersigned has been appointed by tee above cause together with a proper complaint and the matters therein al YOU WRITE THE ANSWERS Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo affidavit that said defendant is non leged will come up for hearing and de Grace E. Brannan, Administratrix. seph County, State of Indiana, Admin resident of state of Indiana. termination in said court at the court ON A PlfTH WAR LOAN June 5th, 1944. istrator of the Estate of Simon P; Sny-: Said defendant is hereby notified thai house in the City of South Bend, Doran & Manion, der, late of St. Joseph County, De said cause will stand for trial on the County and State foresaid, on 24th, Attorneys for Estate. 6:9-16-23 ceased. 18th day of August, 1944, the same be the day of July 1944, or as soon there POND APPLICATION! Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ing of said court commencing at the after as such hearing can be had. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Glen A. Snyder, Administrator. city of South Bend, on which day said In witness the clerk and seal of. said Estate No. 7276 June, I3*h, 1944. •defendant is required to appear to said court at South Bend, Indiana, this 9th, Estate of Annie M. Bulla. Lewis W. Hammond, action. day of June, 1944. By direction of Lewis W. Hammond, Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23-30 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, Executor of the Estate of Annie M. By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Joseph W. Nyikos, legatees and devisees of the said dece Bulla, late of St. Joseph County, in NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Chester L. DuComb, dent, and all other persons interested the State of Indiana, Deceased. Estate No. 8299 Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:16-23-30 in the said estate, that said Adminis NOTICE ia hereby given that the un Attorney for Plaintiff. 6:9-16-23 trator has filed in this court his ac NOTICE is hereby given te the heirs, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE legatees and devisees of the said dece dersigned has been appointed by the NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION count and vouchers for the final set dent, and all other persons interested Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo Cause No. 69121 tlement of said estate, and they are seph County, State of Indiana, Admin Estate No. 8293 STATE OF INDIANA hereby required to be and appear in in the said estate, that said Executor NOTICE is hereby given that the un COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: has filed in this court his account and istrator of the Estate of Elmer E. M6$^* dersigned has been appointed by the said Court on the 10th day of July, vouchers for the final settlement of fitt, late of St. Joseph County, De Judge of the Superior Court No. 1 of In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 1944, when the same will be heard and said estate, and they are hereby re ceased. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, May Term, 1944. make proof of their heirship, or claim quired to be and appear in said Court Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Administratrix with the will annexed to any part of said estate, and show on the 10th day of July, 1944, when the Eston Moffitt, Administrator. of the Estate of Eli Johnson, late of St. LEO PURDY cause if there be, why said account same will be heard and make proof oi June 13th, 1944. Joseph County, Deceased. vs. and vouchers should not be approved. their heirship, or claim to any part of Doran and Manion, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. MINNIE MAE PURDY WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said estate, and show cause if there Attorneys for Estate. 6:16-23-30 Aline McCartney, Administratrix the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South be, why said account and voucher- with the will annexed. Be It Known, That the above-named Bend, Indiana, 13th day of June, 1944. should not be approved. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION June 9th, 1944. Plaintiff has filed in the office of the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal *rf Estate No. 8283 Seebirt, Oare & Deahl, Clerk of said Court, Superior No. 2, JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. the St. Joseph Circuit Court at South NOTICE is hereby given that the un Attorneys for Estate. 6:16-23-30 complaint against said Defendant in Lewis W. Hammond, Bend, Indiana, 13th day of June, 1944. dersigned has been appointed by the he above cause together with a pro Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23 FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo NOTICE TO BIDDERS per affidavit that said Defendant is JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. seph couhty, state of Indiana, adminis NOTICE is hereby given by the un non-resident of the State of Indiana. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE Lewis W. Hammond, trator of tee estate of William H. Witte, dersigned that the Board of Commis Said defendant is hereby notified Cause No. 8210 Attorney for Estate. 6:16-23 late of St. Joseph county, deceased. sioners of St. Joseph County, Indiana, *hat said cause will stand for trial on STATE OF INDIANA, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. will receive sealed proposals or bids the 18th day of August, 1944, the same NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Howard E. Ream, Administrator. on the 26th day of June, 1944, up to being of said Court commencing at the ST. JOSEPH CdtTNTY, SS: Estate No. 7821 May 31st, 1944. the hour of ten o'clock a. m., for the City of South Bend on which day said In the St. Joseph Circuit Court- Estate of Max Schwartz*. Scheer __ Scheer, furnishing of the following as set forth lefendant is required to appear to said Probate By .direction of Rose Schwartz, Ad Attys. for Estate. 6:9-16-23 action, : In the matter of the Estate of LIDIA in the requisitions now on file in the ELLEN WITWER, Deceased. ministratrix of the Estate of Max County Auditor's office. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. The undersigned, Executor of the Schwartz, late of St. Joseph County, in NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. Estate of Lidia Ellen Witwer," deceased, the State of Indiana, Deceased. Estate No. 8292 FOR A PERIOD OF THREE Charles H. Wills, hereby gives notice that by virtue of NOTICE is hereb" given to the heirs. NOTICE is hereby given that the un MONTHS BEGINNING Attorney for Plaintiff. 6;16-23-30 the authority granted in the_ last will legatees and devisees of the said dece dersigned has been appointed by the JULY 1, 1944. and testament of the above named de dent, and all other persons interested Judge of the St. Joseph Circuit Court NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT cedent, he will, at the hour of 10:00 in the said estate, that said Adminis of St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, COUNTY INFIRMARY Estate No. 3965 o'clock a. m. on the 15th day of July, tratrix has filed in this court her ac Executor of the estate of Louis C. Goss, 1. Groceries 1944, at the office of Leo Van Tilbury, count and vouchers for the final set late of St. Joseph County, Deceased. 2. Meats Estate of Hattie Marble. tlement of said estate, and they are - Said estate is supposed to be solvent.- By direction of Ernest R. Rupe, Ad- Attorney, in the city of Mishawaka, In hereby required to be and appear in Lowell R. Mast, 'Executor. ninistrator de bonis non of tee Estate diana, and located at 202 \'_ North Main said Court on the 3rd day of July. HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL if Hattie Marble, late of St. Joseph Street, said City and from day to day June 5th, 1944. l 1. Groceries County, in the State of Indiana, De thereafter until sold, offer at» private 1944, when the same will be heard and C. W. Bingham, \^f___r__W s 2. Frozen Foods sale all the interest of said decedent in make proof of their heirship, or claim Attorney for Estate. 6:9-16-23 3. Meats ceased. ' COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT. 1. Gasoline THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE By Topps Said sealed proposals must be accom panied by either a certified Check or a bidder's bond .in a sum equal to not less than ten per cent, of the amount of the bid, together with a non-collu sion affidavit. . Proposals must be filed on forms fur nished by thier County Auditor. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated -this 12th day of June, 1944. NICHOLAS A. MUS2Efi&^>- •='. ..Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. BPsi"* _%___t °™. _&£&___. L_S__ALyN0TIC E : VA CATION JOiilOtUTlON NO. 2528 ^RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF PUB___e WORKS OF THElferrY OF SOUTH. BEND, INDIANA; That it is desirable to vacate the following:. . The alley South of Jennings Ave nue from Michigan Street, West, to the East side of the alley running a North and South, between Jennings Avenue and Dean Street. The following property may be in juriously er beneficially effected by such vacation: Lots 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 inclu sive in Beverly Heights First Ad dition and Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 in clusive in Lucy Tasher Addition: Notice of this resolution shall be pub lished on the 16th day of June and on the 23rd day of June, 1944 in the South Bend Daily Tribune and the Weekly Mirror. This Board, at its office in the City Hall on the 10th day of July, 1944 at 10:00 A. M. (C.W.T.) will hear and re ceive remonstrances from all persons interested in or affected by these pro ceedings. Adopted this 12th day of June, 1944. Clyde E. Williams, Nathan Levy, "XO PR_W_WT RU*T. Ralph H. Longfield, EVERyTW OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. CANfcfiP r*n? ATTEST: ITw/lST CAR WFRWEMEMT If DEHyPR-iOTEP TOOO James P. Conboy, Clerk. 6:16-23 '' AH /41R-C00LIU& APfWWTU*? FORTHEAWAy" X-*fHAT CQHSW& OF A WILL WEAR Al*J • NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT REFRi V-*- By direction of Victoria Wilson, Ad PEP MO BQARP ministratrix of the Estate of Albert L. Wilson, late of St. Joseph County, in JUNE 23, 1944 Page Fifteen as shown on the unrecorded Plat ty-four (344) in Berner Grove Sec Company of South Bend, as Trustee, LECIAL NOTICES of Hastings Proposed Addition to ond Addition to the City of South et al. the City of Mishawaka, being a , ANSWERS TO Bend, Indiana. STEPHEN J. MOLNAR, JR.,.".-$>&». EX 3283. SHERIFF'S SALE part of Farm Lot Numbered Seven Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana, By virtue of an order of execution (7*) in the-Northeast Quarter (VA) Lot numbered Four Hundred : Helen N. Sibley, Deputy. 6:9-16-2$ to me directed from the. Clerk's Office • of the StfCfthwest Quarter (VA) of Test "four I. Q. ' Twenty -eight (428) in Berner of the Noble Circuit Court, of Noble, Section Nine (9), Township Thirty- Grove Third Addition to the City NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Indiana, 1 will expose to Public Sale . seven (37) North, Range Three (3) of South Bend, Indiana. Cause No. 68750 on Saturday the 1st day of July A. D-. East, which said Lot Numbered 28 STATE OF INDIANA 1944) between the hours of ten o'clock 1. Marshgt Hetrj^>__ado^t.o. Lot numbered Four Hundred A. M., and four o'clock P. M., of said is described as beginning at a. point COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: day, at the door of the Court House, on the West line of Forest lA venue 2. Verkoyaf-sjc/'Siberisu^ Twenty-eight (428) in Berner In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, in the City of Souih Bend, St. Joseph at a point 176.25 feet South of tee 3. A phalanx is a jSaille for Grove Third Addition to the City May Term, 1944. intersection of said West line of of South Bend, Indiana. County, Indiana, the rents and profits Forest Avenue with the South line mation for spearmen; a phalan ERNEST WOOLEY for a term not exceeding seven years, of Jefferson Boulevard; running stery is a communal-living asso Lot numbered Four Hundred Thir*- ' vs. of the following described Real Estate thence South along said West line ty (430) in Berner Grove Addition LILLIAN WOOLEY situate iri St. Joseph County, State.of of Forest Avenue 43 feet; thence ciation. -flfe;,w to the City of South Bend, Indiana. Indiana, to-wit ;.>;^\, West 140 feet; thence North 43 feet; 4. Richar J& YORK WI^I^ESMAN, , Lot numberSa Twenty-six (26) in; '*J_grieuBural. Soeifety's Addition to y^jb-e Cityv of Sough jBend, Indiana, '^•eSccepting the ewsjf one hundred J£>ME TO EAT TftET>EUC10U5 feet thereof,j:'«>__l$£l- ,* Lot numbered Three Hundred Fif- '.'IfipSStS-B- •0HHi-)3--J_fi!-."?Rayr's Michigan lFBuSsA..vir 7 Avenue. Additkiijyto the City of v? 1 £ South Bend, Indiana, y Lot numbered Two Hundred (200) ' iia THE MIRROR ••$£ms®mm In a moment two tall, swarthy; "I must say no one would think colijifefcWas a very full-blooded strapping young fellows entered they had an English^wS^ftpf1*^ in a Strange Land the hall. Her eyes lit up with "I'm not exactly their mother, - (EndVj&atiy pleasure. They went up to her and sir. I've just sent them along to took her in their arms and gave say 'ow do you do to 'er." (From Page Nine) corum. It was extraordinary that her resounding kisses. in Asia Minor. It was not easy to she could have lived for thirty I dare say I looked a little con make her acquaintance, for she years in this wild, and almost bar "They don't speak English, sir, fused. Glasses Correctly Fitted knew her place, as she would her baric, country without its having but they understand a little, and "They're the sons that Signor Ms self havp put it, and she kept me touched her. Though I knew no of course they speak Turkish like Niccolini 'ad by a Greek girlthat at a distance. It was not for noth Turkish and she spoke it with ease natives, and Greek and Italian." used to work in the 'otel, and 'av- fist. 1900 ing that she had been in service in I was convinced that she spoke it I shook hands with the pair and ing no children of me own I adopt 31111111s a noble English family. But I was most incorrectly and with a cock then Signora Niccolini said some ed them." persistent and I induced her at ney accent. I suppose she had re thing to them and they went away. I sought for some remark to J. Burke last to ask me to have a cup of tea mained the precise, prim English "They're handsome fellows, sig make. in her own little parlor. I learnt lady's maid, knowing her place, nora," I said. "You must be very "I 'ope you don't think there's W. 6. Bogardus that she had been lady's maid to through all these vicissitudes be proud of them." any blame attaches to Signor I\iic- E. C. Beery a certain Lady Ormskirk, and Sig cause she had no faculty of sur "I am, sir, and they're' good colini," she said, drawing herself ner Niccolini (for she never al prise. She took everything that boys, both of them. They've never up a little. "I shouldn't like you Optometrists & Mfg. Opticians luded to her deceased husband in came, as a matter of course. She give me a moment's trouble from to think that, sir." She folded her 228 S. Michigan Street any other way) had been his lord looked upon everyone who wasn't the day they was born and they're hands again and with a mixture ship's chef. Signor Niccolini was English as a foreigner and there the very image of Signor Nicco of pride, primness and satisfaction EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT a very handsome man and for fore as someone, almost imbecile, lini." aded the final word: "Signor Nic- some years there had been an ""un for whom allowances must be derstanding" between them. When made. She ruled her staff despot they had both saved a certain ically—for did she not know how amount of money they were mar an upper servant in a great house ried, retired from service, and should exercise his authority over looked about for a hotel. They the under servants?—and every had bought this one on an adver thing about the hotel was clean tisement because Signor Niccolini and neat. thought he would like to see some "I do my best," she said, when thing of the world. That was I congratulated her on this, stand nearly thirty years ago and Signor ing, as always when she spoke to Niccolini had been dead for fif me, with her hands respectfully teen. His widow had not once been crossed. "Of course one can't ex back to England. I asked her if pect foreigners to 'ave the same she was never homesick. ideas as we 'ave, but as his lord- "I don't say as I wouldn't like to snip used to say to me, what we've go back on a visit, though I expect got to do, Parker, he said to me, I'd find many changes. But my what we've got to do in this life family didn't like the idea of me is to make the best of our raw marrying a foreigner and I 'aven't material." spoken to them since. Of course .But she kept her greatest sur there are many things here that prise for the eve of my departure. are not the same as what they 'ave "I'm glad you're not going be at 'ome, but it's surprising what fore you've seen my two sons, sir." you get used to. I see a lot of life. "I didn't know you had any." I don't know as I should care to "They've been away on business, live the 'umdrum life they do in a but they've just come back. You'll place like London." be surprised ' when you've seen them. I've trained them with me I smiled. For what she said was own 'ands so to speak, and when strangely incongruous with her I'm gone they'll carry on the 'otel manner. She was a pattern of de between them." Off Watch i's sti! \Q1 THE ordinary copper penny has lost successfully since — that today the a lot of its purchasing power these average family gets about twice as days — and even some of its copper. much electricity for the same money Fighting Coast Guardsmen are just people, so off watch they some But it still buys as much electricity it paid fifteen years ago. times do the very same thing a husband sometimes does when he's "working late tonight, dear." The prowling combat photographer as ever. shot this stud poker game through an aft hatch aboard an assault All this didn't just happen, of ship crossing the Atlantic (Coast Guard photo.) For example, right now in your course. It's due largely to the hard home a penny will toast about twenty work, efficiency and experience of slices of bread — or brew ten cups your friends and neighbors who man of coffee — or clean five big rugs — and manage this company. Under or run your refrigerator for several America's system of freedom of en hours. terprise, the j&us/ness-managed elec Rather startling what a penny will tric Companies have lowered the aver 'do. when you think of it that way, age price of household electricity isn't it? |J| while the cost of living has Actually, the price of electricity gone up. That's why a penny, Jj came down so steadily before the spent for electricity,, buys so war — and it has stayed down so much. W$M i*s Since mm *9->9 the $af elZ\°vercig ™e c°f* pf lE»**hold r cos- *onM'*h*sbeen m cuf [^ hull Combat troops themselves, however, look to their shootin' irons during idle moments (between sessions of which see above). They But Mhii/sf be^conservecf fo?^fV&r break down their rifles, clean and oil each part as insurance against fouling up when "This is it!" really comes. (Coast Guard photo.) Hear "Report to the Nation," outstanding •""vs "Tomm of the week, every Wednesday evening, 9:30, C.W.T. Columbia Broadcasting System.