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I Pres't Roosevelt t Jefferson for Latter's 202nd Birthday 1 mnoR=^' 32nd President Passes O n FRIDAY, APRIL 13th, 1945 - REMARKABLE CAREER OF A REMARKABLE HUMANITARIAN RANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT will not broadcast to the Democratic clubs of America to ELIEVE IT night on occasion of Thomas Jefferson's 202nd birthday. He is no longer president; is ex-presi F dent now, gone to join Jefferson and thirty other ex-presidents in celebration of the event. There may be jollification over there, but here, instead, there will be gloom. Roosevelt has passed on. OR ELSE They all know —the ex-presidents do, — wh. t it means to be president of the United States; something of its trials and tribulations — but ncne of them, Washington to Roosevelt, ever went ME A T O' THE COCONUT through the half that F. D. R. has en •:• BY -.•- countered. Some of them were lucky to SILAS W1THERSPOON t be elected once; eleven of them twice, (On P?.?e Ei_;ht} Three MONKEY'S VIEWPOINT monkeys sat in a ON DARWINIAN GUESS cocoanut tree/ dis- THAT MAN DESCENDED cussing FROM MONKS OR LESS S A5 said to be./ Said one to the others, "Now lis ten, you two—/ there's a certain rumor that can't be true,/ that man descended from our noble race./ Why, the very idea! It's a dire disgrace! "No monkey ever deserted his wife,/ starved her baby or ruined her life./ And you've never known a mother monk/ to leave her young with others to bunk/ till they scarcely knew their mother. "And another thing you'll never see is/ f monk-build a fence round a cocoanut tree/ and let the cocoanuts go to waste,/ forbid ding all other monks a taste./ Why, if I build a fence around this tree/ starvation would force you to steal from me. "Here's another thing a monk won't do;/ go out at night and get on a stew;/ or use a gun or a club or a knife/ to take some other monkey's life. Ex-President Franklin D. Roosevelt (Above) "Yes, man descended, the onery cuss,/ but (January 30, 1882—April 12, 1945) brother, he didn't descend from us." President Harry S. Truman (Right) * * * * "Anon" sent DARWIN'S "MISSING me the TIME FOR GERMANY TO CONSIDER HERSELF UN-FACED ad ROSPERITY, in the garb of victory, seems tell," and it will, but not by Hitler's clock. Like his LINK" JUST EXCUSE ^J l "just around the corner,"—or rather straight military machine, and himself, it has lost its face. P ahead,—so far as Berlin is concerned. Hitler "Time stands still, we move," said Einstein, whom OF ATHEIST-MINDEDIgpt wound the clock too tight der fuehrer banished for be and it has blown away its ing too factual. IN FINDING SOURCE _r.U! face. Allies hurrying from all And all this done, what y directions have the Axis ca- else? What to do with Ger OF OWN EXISTENCE Le B:-L°: pitol, which der fuehrer said many now that we have her confirms my theory; more likely that man they could never faze, in an licked, or will have, is as descended either from a sponge or a hog. He apparently inextricable potk- much of problem as that of apes either of them more than he does the ets. At this writing Russia licking her. We have our monk. There may be biological resemblances has the edge by just a few "softies," and "America Firs? between the man and the monk, just as there jumps, where it had stood for the Axisers," and pro are botanical resemblances between the pear still for weeks to give her moters of "Mothers of Amer (On Page Two) western allies a leap, — and ica," who think that having while she cleaned^ up on the spanked the Germans, we Prague, Budapest and Vien should forgive them, give na. them back their all, and as With Berlin squelched, good as say, "go ahead and By WIXLIAM SAROYAN Herr Hitler's capitals, except try it again." ROTHER MATTHEW from Tennessee was the youngest of the Brothers. He was like Berchtesgaden, and that However, the allied mili B any man, not like a churchman. The other threatened, will all have been tary government doesn't seem Brothers were fond of him, but felt superior. lost to him. All along he, disposed that way. Nazism, They were all professors of this and that and the and Herr Goebbels, minister or any Nazi that ever was. other thing. As far as the young man Jack Towey of propaganda, have told the are not likely to have much was concerned, they were bores. Jack Towey was (On Page Seven) Germans that "time will official say about the future (On Page Four) Page Two THE MIRROR RELIEVE It United Nations Must Not Infringe Intra - National Powers 1 SSUMING that it is not.another likeness now, and since it is our's by all the laws o£ rll T Or ELSEl to Treasure Island fiction, or an Alla- Treasure Trove (barring .that there is' some sus ^»ssMmm^^^- (From Page One) A din's Lamp o'er-charged, that Bag of picion of the owner), you can bet that the Amer and the prune, but, while whoever or whatever set this uni Gold and millions in corn, currency, and art ican delegation, and much less the British, will verse up, made no two things exactly alike, there are no two treasures cached in a German salt mi__e, affords hardly give it up without—an exchange of ges entirely different. Plainly enough there was. experimentation San Francisco something real to conjure with ture^ <—just as the best in man was moulded over into woman. It isn't unreasonable, and we hopg. Charles Darwin, however, never got into the monkey OCTET WITH BIGGEST JOB IN WORLD it is so, but newsmen of imaginative business. Atheistical evolutionists, grasping for straws, found mind, and mayhap hard-pressed foE in his "Origin of the Species" an excuse' for making a mon an unusual story, might devil off into key of themselves. Because Darwin philosophized a "missing some such realm of action. The fact link" they immediately declared it not missing; found it, that they have been assigned the del-i imaginatively, a "connecting link," and hypothesized it into icate task of war correspondent, does* a dogmatic certainty. Thanks, Mr. Monkey, a lot of us don't n't necessarily change their habits—* care to be classified as a descendant from you, or the hog, or nor' "the leopard his spots." the sponge either. Some of us are rather particular about our ancestors and don't care to go back too far; indeed, some of So much has been told recently, us are afraid to. Take me, for instance. I have forebears that about underground worlds built bjft came from Germany but I'm not bragging about it. And the Germany, rivaling the excavations by; ^ Germans? Why, they're just an evolution from a germ. the archeologists. in Egypt, that these _____ Darwin didn't make a monkey out of Adam, but Eve wonder stories just naturally, be- j made a sponge out of him, and it would be just as sensible T to guess that Cain was sired in hog-pen. The trouble with times, excite w onder. King Tutank evolution is that there is too much talk about it and not hamen will please step aside. This is enough of it—wherever it started. Perhaps in time it will a modern world. Adolf Hitler ill produce men too intelligent and civilized to quarrel about it twelve years has outdone the ancients 4 -—and especially not with the monkeys. The best thing to do in twelve hundred. about evolution is to try to live it down. It is too slow for its But the United Nations at San age. The "fittest survive," do they? Darwin must have had Francisco; there to;be united if they; a sense of humor—and not much respect for the dead. Vandenberg Eaton Stassen Connally can fmd a bond of union! At left is * * * * Some experts on international affairs—Britain's Foreign Secre tary Anthony Eden, for instance—regard the United Nations Con Our delegation; none of them impisK ference opening April 25 in San Francisco as a "last chance" for of face, nor weak of countenance. You Monkeys or no monkeys, permanent world peace. That it can affect the lives of individuals Washington Newswrens the ways of "free enter and the well-being of nations for generations to come is indicated can guess them conscious. of their prise" in taking the hint, by close attention being paid to the prospective program by all task; wager that they have ideas, ancl countries invited to participate. Delegates of the U. S. include Demand "Girdles" and and devising new ways, Secretary of State Edward B. Stettinius, Jr.; es-Secretary of State ideals — and the determination to pushing to the fore, is Cordell Hull; Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, Dean of Barnard College; demonstrated by the out frep, SDI Bloom of New York, a Def-ibcrat; Sen. Arthur H. Vanden achieve something. Britain too IS Billion-Dollar Hunch come of an experiment in berg of Michigan; a Republican; Hep. Charlt* A. l&ten of Illinois, a sending some of her "best minds" itO Republican; Comdr. Harold E. Stassen, a Republican, who left the dulged by a bright, young the conference, and Russia, weHj, Goes to Standard Oil public relations man, em governorship of Minnesota to enter Navy service; Sen. Tom Con ployed by Standard Oil of New Jersey. So inspired he in nally of Texas, a Democrat. whether she is to be represented by, vited a top-flight bevy of Washington newswrens to New York (On Page Three) City for a demonstration of the company's war contributions and and others, who have surrendered to the Allies have been mass court-martialed and convicted of cowardice, ex parte, and sen projected post-war products, especially in the field of synthetic : rubber. For a while it had him tearing his hair and chewing his tenced to be: hanged, —whenever that means, seeing that they're fingernails but that is all over now. prisoners. The curse of Nazism is even upon its dead, having had as they had, only one life to live. Oh no, there's nothing "nutty" It came about when the visiting newsgals were taken to a about Germany. They're defending their "kultur" — and the seminar at which heads of the company's laboratories gave infor- "kultur" that so many Americans seem to think, despite its beast riiatiye discourses on the use of synthetic rubber after the war. A liness, somewhat cultural. dignified Norwegian chemist was explaining all about it when one of the visitors interrupted with: Hitler dead, sick, or something? Probably something. He has Planned Economy died, and been retired so often that, well, what difference does it "When are we going to get girdles again?" make? And Beischtesgaden ? The sights turned on that citadel are By DEWITT EMERY (President of the National Small That left the scientist floundering, but he did his best to ex beckoning almost as well asBerlin. The fools who have thought Business Men's Association) they could build an underground world at thelfoot of the Alps plain that undoubtedly the vast facilities* of Standard Oil of New During the past dozen year, Jersey would cope with the problem when its laboratories were and maintain it against invasion are the same idiots that thought we've heard quite a lot about free and attention could be given to development of rubbers'for back in 1939-40-41-42, and yes, '45, that they were mightier planned economy, and present in special purposes. than all the rest of mankind and never could be reached. dications are that before long we'll get another large dose of propa "But we want to know now if we're going to benefit from all However, they had a lot of. people scared, cowered, and kow ganda on this subject. This tim** this war work and get the kind of girdles we want," insisted one towing, for a long time—and the dupes were not all in Germany the name will be changed to "com either. pensatory economy," or some such girl, accustomed to pinning 'em down on interviews. thing, but don't let that fool you, Her colleagues backed her up. They wanted girdles that would You'll be seein' me. . . • f*-|J|i it will be the same old chestnut —SILAS. no matter what its called or how keep their shape (the girdles, of course), that would be cool, that it may be dressed. would be flexible and have at least a two-way stretch. The "long-haired" boys are Posted quite fond of presenting planned By that time the scholarly discussion of postwar war products economy as the one ana only cure had been stretched completely out of shape. Robert Russell, head for all our national ills and ail of the Standard Development Corp., a subsidiary of S. O. N. J., ments. They are firmly convinced said that he hadn't realized women were so concerned about the that if we will just turn every thing over to them, they'll be able matter. But even that didn't get the seminar back on the track. to plan everything so tnat we will, The girdle questions kept coming for another 10 niinutes, then at long last, actually have in this everybody went to lunch. country, the land of mil-- and honey the world has been search And Standard Oil of New Jersey thereupon registered a billion- ing for ever since the beginning dollar tip, as the bright, young, public relations man puts it, basic of time. They are so much smarter of an enlarged industry, postwar; outlet for S. O. N. J.Vsynthe- and so much brighter than all the rest of us—actually to them we tic rubber ideas. Two decades ago| America sniveled at John D. are nothing more than the .p^or, Rockefeller because, they said, he saved chicken4eet, and peeled, dumb saps who pay the taxes—• and parboiled them into soup—but thereat the best chefs took a that they believe vney can plaa hunch and today the "selectest" habitues of the best hotels clamor our individual lives' Jor us infi nitely better than we can do it. for the succulent nourishment. Rockefeller even counted the drops for "ourselves. How they get that of solder wasted in making kerosene containers and before he died way is absolutely beyond my com endowed several universities with the savings from a better meth prehension, asnone of them were od of making tin cans. able to earn a decent living be fore they got on the public pay Who knows what may come from this press conference, and roll—but, nevertheless, that's the demands of the newswrens, for the return, and improvement of way thejr are. They are shrewd their girdles? and tricky; we've got to look out for them. * * * * The basis of their philosophy (if Der Fuehrer Hitler is gone again; that's the proper word) is tnat whenever there is what they mih_v_ Hitler "Off Agin" dead, deposed, or missing—-anyhow is too much, of ariything, it mM0:- pp too sick to simper. Herr Hendrkk be destroyed. If they decree that Himmler is again giving orders; ev there are too many htfle pigs, theyt^ Himmler "On Agin erybody must fight to their last must be slaughtered. If thty t__in_§| r there is -too much wheat, cottoixfii breath for Hitler's and Himmler's or corn, it must be plowed under Nazis Get Orders hides. After the fighting stops, every and no one need be ctfttcer__ed^ Oerman must become a spy, preparatory to a future reset-up that about anything at all, thexplanners - wiH still conquer the world and make all of them dictators. have everything under control, in fact, they have it worked out on, Meanwhile General Lasch, who surrendered at Koenigsburg, (On Page Nine) . 1 APRIL 13, 1945 Page Three Between 'Newdeology and "Oldstealocracy" We Prefer Neither ETWEEN the "newdeology' chronic in Washington, and the .pers and silver screen, too many of us are still "low-brow" to the ex "oldstealocracy" constipated, in Wall Street—we prefer neither. tent, that we take our mental pabulum all second-hand, reason by way B And we needn't have either if' we will stop "snobbing" to both, of the purse and power-pull, moralize perchoice of grandiloquent ac —putting them on the obsolete list regardless of which. "Government claims, and status ourselves, not with any regard to the public morale, of the people, by the/people, and for the people," means government though always pretending it, but where best serves self-interest and neither by, of or for political ghouls or economic chevaliers d'industrie. self-conceit. And Lincoln said exactly what is meant, idealistically at least, by The average intelligence, saith the "experts," is that of a boy of American democracy; the American way. 14,—therefore they assume it their duty to lead the less! intelligent «|||:Snobbery is our great national vice, our secret grudge, our beset among them, around by the nose. But as it happens* the "experts" ting sin. It is the aspiration of an inferiority complex to shine as one are short on what constitutes intelligence. of the stars that attract its envy. It is the mental attitude of the It isn't learning/ it isn't education, it isn't knowledge, or wisdom, bandwagon-climber, the social embryo, the false-pretender, the kow but the inherent basis of these; is natural talent* the capacity to re tow, courtier, sycophant. And there are too many among us. . ceive,—and at fourteen it has quite attained its zenith. The average Despite our schools, colleges and universities, churches, newspa- of intelligence is nearer* to a' boy of eight. Grammar school carries the boy through his years of intellectual unfoldment. His freshman year in high school is quite the beginning of its Peace Problem Paramount culture, education, training, and expansion unto knowledge—the be (From Page Two) j cerned, and that applies to other ginning of wisdom. And the genesis of both'is understanding. Solo spokesmen, or talebearers, depend nations as well as our own. mon was no dub psychologist. If the "experts" want* to average un ent , on the cables for t h e i r j It is not for us to try to force derstanding at 14, they might not 'be so far amiss. thoughts, is something which, of even democracy on the members of course, is giving anti-Russians onj A lot of people never grow because they are not in the know. the order as a condition of mem They haven't even the gumption to try;1 that is part of the sub-nor everything, plenty to fret about. bership; that wouldn't be democ Naturally, of course, we should racy. Eric Johnston, president of malcy of intelligence. They are those who have to have "leadership" name the Russian delegation; and the U. S. Chamber of Comerce, put in everything they do; must have somebody to pave the way. let Wall street do the naming. Pre it quite right for us, and democra The Newdeologists depend upon them for support in exchange for mier Stalin doesn't know who he cy, when he told Russia, right on the promised assumption of their responsibilities and the endowment wants, and ditto somewhat of Bri her own doorstep, that her system of security. "Follow us and you'll wear diamonds," they say,—and tain—but neither Stalin nor Prime of economics and government, is) Minister Churchill had better try none of our business, and ours is the Oldstealocracy says the same thing. telling us who to delegate. Further none of hers. It is the diamonds they're after*; something special that perhaps more, in the estimate of most sUch In substance it was Johnston's somebody else won't have. The "haves" thus distinguish themselves critics, they should come, not only version that in a competitive world, from those who "have not"—and the "have nots" from those who with a blank check to fill in as they each nation is entitled to their own never will get. please, but with (the power to bind mode of operation, within them Elsewhere "Ye Editor "Yields" this week to DeWitt Emery, presi their countries to whatever is done. selves, and that 'the one that can't Different with us. The American compete must take the hindmost dent of the socalled National Small Businessmen's Association, for delegation will go to San Francisco and deserves it. To secure and pre his viewpoint on the faults of the New Deal,—forgetful as Mr.' Emery with as little if not less power to serve this independence, however, always is on the1 defaults of the Old Steal. bind their country than the repre we must cooperate, each to protect George Peck, sponsor of the Emery article, however, furnishes an sentatives of any other nation par the other against any (external ag embryo alibi. "If we must have dictation," he says, preferring Wall ticipating. All our delegates can do gression. is negotiate. The United States sen Stalin and Johnston shook hands street to Washington, "Wall street would represent several divergent ate must confirm it. The best they on that. There is either room for interests, while Washington would have but one interest; that of the can do is to try to negotiate some capitalism and communism in the dictator who happened to be in power." thing that the senate will confirm, same world or there isn't and com How many "divergent interests" ? we ask. With eight Wall street —but then, critical Americans are petition is the only acid test. We banks, dominating 140 big businesses, and scores of others,*all. lines, not to be expected to indulge any complain bitterly of even a com introspection when probing for a munistic thought in our midst, but some as subsidiaries and others through holding companies, doing fault. less than two decades ago we had 85% of the business of the country,—as they were pre-New Deal, Via the constitution all our trea our saboteurs in Russia, stirring mid-Hoover and back through the 20s, where is tha "divergence" and ties must be confirmed by the sen up revolts, and gumming the how much? ate; two-thirds of it—£4 can kill works, with greater successes than '4? Clever way of evading anti-trust laws, defying the anti-interlock- what 62 want. That is what hap Russian communism was ever able ing directorate act, and, having grabbed off the Federal Reserve sys pened to the League of Nations to impose upon us. And some of our covenant; the treaty of Versailles boys went the way of- those pj?o- tem, under Harding-Coolidge amendments,—being enabled to debacle —for which we are now paying the German operatives purged a few the nation as in 1929. , penalty in a World War II. Another years ago—and without' much pro The purpose was to reduce Mr. Emery's "small" businesses, bank-, such turn-down, and a World War test from Washington lest the cat ing, industrial and mercantile to the negligible quantity at which they III comparative to this, or worse, escape from the bag. found themselves in 1933, and they succeeded handsomely. and the result will be international Adherence at San Francisco to a 1 anarchy of a sort to reduce, our "mind your own business" policy, Oh yes, forget that; "why bring that up\" "Cycle,' they say, and civilization to a cypher. internally, each of you, and each of we almost guess so. Every so often the ghouls, of what they choose San Francisco had better do us will mind ours, and none of us to term "free enterprise,"' evolve just that kind of a cycle, previously something and Washington had will admit of or permit any dis as is 1907, 1893, and 1873. Wall street designed the 1893 panic; the better approve of it; ditto, London, turbance from the outside, will go bond plates were engraved for Benjamin Harrison to sign, if reelected, Moscow, and other points pertinent. farther than anything else to get And the" American people expect it the nations together, and united, in but Grover Cleveland got the job. It was a conspiracy, not a "cycle," of them. If we may quote Dr. a determined program of interna and ditto of '73, and '07 and '29. The smart boys thought they were George Gallup, the poll-taker, 81% tional peace. That "freedom from smarter than their predecessors and could put it over—but they run of the American people feel just want and fear," so current in the amuck—and the American people are tired of it. like that about it, and only 11% Atlantic Charter, belongs in the "Free enterprise" is o. k., and we're for it, but we must shackle the say no, — 8% don't know. They category of freedom from external want not only a United Nations but aggression. ghouls;, render them incapable of retrying their experiments,—ample they wanted it empowered to en Yes, we're a little bit nationalist provision for which is for the most part already on the statute books force peace; chat is, maintain it yet, despite our anti-isolationism; though rendered semi-nugatory by capitalism's numerous "packed" even if they have to fight for it. just as we are a little bit state's supreme court decisions. The political party, or its politi rights yet, as against a too strenu The present isn't the first "packed" supreme court we ever had. cians, that go up against that, are, ous centralized nationalism. We are It is super-capitalism that we must get rid of to have a "free enter if we mistake not, headed for the for a larger measure of home rule, buzz-saw; true notwithstanding all down the line than we have, for prise" that is free from economic highwaymanship. It can be done that a lot of America's strongest instance, here in Indiana, and to go too, by a less, snobbish, well, "intellgentsia." We don't have to regi supporters of the cooperative ac the limit, more "rugged individual ment ourselves with "nazifascism"; need only to resume government tion are becoming somewhat aller ism" as against so many kowtow- by law, not by men, and enforce the law. gic to much of the mush that is ers "and mergence into mobs — Capitalism, super-capitalized, can be told where to get off and be being poured into the concoction. grasping at the coat-tail of some Nationalism doesn't have to be sub "leader." put off at that station—without going into the business of dictating ordinated to the international pact, Indeed, San Francisco has a big this, and dictating that, by bureaucratic whim, or through the machi so far *as internal matters are con job on its hands, between Moscow, nations of the cheviliers d'industrie. (On Page Four)
Publishers: Mirror Press, Inc., 307 West Jefferson Boulevard, South Bend, Indiana, Phone 3-2635. Entered at the South Bend (Ind.) post office, Sep SQfe tember 2, 1909, as second class mail under act of congress of March 3, 1879 JOHN HENRY ZUVBR, Sr„ Editor —and of the independence of the United States the 103rd. VOL. XLI—36th YEAR APRIL 13, 1945 No. 15 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WEEKLY $1.50 A YEAR; COPY, 5e Page Four THE MIRROR
St. Joseph street, 222 North Michigan street, 200 East Jefferson boulevard and PEACE PROBLEM 118 South Lafayette boulevard. It is effective May 1, based on an admitted Four Billions and unexplained shortage of 4,200 gal In E Bonds Goal PARAMOUNT in lons of gasoline. •(From Page Three) A fourHHiO-ith suspension __x>m gaso London, Paris, Berlin, Tokyo, Mex line dealing was imposed on Joseph Ne , In 7th War Loan PARVO meth, proprietor of the Nemeth Friendly WASHINGTON, D. C—"In the ico City, Teheran, Yalta, Bretton Service station, 1923 Prairie avenue, Seventh War Loan your government Woods, Dumbarton Oaks—and now for a shortage of 1,764 gallons. The first is asking for the largest sum in in that Bag of Gold, and cache of coin, two months, beginning May 1, are to be vestments by individuals in the his served; the other two will be on proba tory of America. Of the $7,000,000,- and currency, and pictures. Of High Spots in News tion. 000 individual goal, -$4,000,1)00,000 course, we may nonchalantly pass is to be in E Bonds," Secretary of the gold, and Ga-_naency, and coin A 30-day suspension on probation was the Treasury Henry Morgenthau given Vern L. Ake and Roy Gindleber- Jr. recently said in announcing the up; what is two billion, or four bil TRAFFIC LIGHTS FOR ger, doing business as the Globe Cloth 1 iers, Ind., of Walkerton, this county. The Advance Payroll Savings drive. lion to us—in our habit of talking •^COLOR-BLIND" FOLkS: The Secretary further stated: in hundreds' of billions? Just a firm was charged with a shortage in its "To meet this unprecedented ktai Linguizing of South Bend's down shoe inventory. vitally necessary E Bond quota, the bagatelle. But the pictures? Leave town automatic traffic control system xxx American worker, through the pay it to Miss Virginia Gildersleeve to will begin soon. Ernest H. Miller, city roll -savings plan, is being called stick for the pictures. She is dean JSOEW PROBATE COURT AND upon for increased allotments and traffic engineer, reports, but not in those OTHER ALLOWANCES STAYED: extra cash War Bond purchases of Barnard College and a patron of words. It will be completed by sum The St. Joseph county council Wed to a greater extent than in any1; art. mer's end, he said. The plan calls Jtor nesday raised a doubt about the legality previous drive. renlacement of the present traffic lights of the new county probate court and "War is the The sculptured head of a woman grimmest and at 29 intersections with pedestrian walk- postponed an appropriation of funds for who lived more than 3,000 years the court's operation until an opinion is greatest of hu ago and with which Adolf Hitler wait signals and installation of an received from Attorney General James man endurance island control system at the confluence A. Emmert {political opinion pr^nouncei- tests. The side was reputed to have fallen in love, for the Republican party, which spon that wins, in the may be among the art treasures off Lincoln Way, Jefferson boulevard and -final analysis, is Carroll street. The "walk-wait" idea is sored the law). the side that is captured with Germany's gold by for those who can read, but are color •Question of the court's status came as in there working American doughboys in the salt the council postponed salary increase and fighting fit mine at Merkens. blind, or don't believe in signs. appropriations for the county commis the end--the side Treatment of the broad intersection of sioners and for the Portage township as -with the stamina The head is1 that of Nofretiti, Jlinooln Way, Jefferson and Carroll also sessor, Edward F. (Babe) Voorde, until and the spirit to wife of the heretic Pharaoh Ikhna- the attorney general's ruling is obtained endure the long calls for super-lighting. The islands will as to the effectiveness of the 1945 salary and terrible or- Sec. Morgenthau ton, who reigned in Egypt in the be similar to those on U. S. highway acts. deal. 18th century B. C. For 50 years, No. 31' at Ireland road on the southern Howard O. Geyer, one of two Repub j "The present war imposes its test Nofretiti was kept in the state gal fringe of the city. Cost will approxi licans on the council, offescod the motion no less upon civiHgsns than upon the lery in Berlin' after it had been to postpone the court's appropriations, men in the armed services, victory smuggled out of Egypt in 1889. mate $35,000 the state highway.co_nmis- totaling $17,520, and the council ordered goes inevitably to the side whose sion and the city will share the expense. County Auditor Muszer to ask the at ___en and women, in and out of Egypt had previously requested its The state will pay 18/25th of the bill torney general for an opinion. uniform, stick longest and most un return from Berlin and offered a The county board of commissioners waveringly to the performance of statute in exchange, but Hitler re because 18 of the 29 intersections are their jobs. on state highways. sought increases of $3 per dayjbased on fused. seven days per week. The councilmen "There has been a fundamental questioned the right to base the new in change in the nature of the war. And now just as though these New traffic control lights will be in There is no limited objective now. stalled at crossings of Lafayette boule crease on seven days per week ai_d pc-st- The objective is total victory. The tMngs were not enough to make vard and Main and Michigan streets pcned the board's requested $2,664. "nearer we drive toward the enemy's San Franeasco interesting, England Mr. Voorde's right to an $1,800 in heart, the costlier the war beco___©s. has a prior claim on something that with Madison street, LaSalle avenue, crease "Ma salary during a term to which As we begin to go all out against may have to be threshed out. Ac Colfax avenue, Washington avenue, Jef he had been elected was also questionea the Japanese, so will our costs in ferson boulevard, Wayne street, West by the council. The deputies in the as crease due to greater distances. cording to the London Daily Mail, sessor's office was granted total increases "I know that Americans need no British troops have found Reich ern avenue, Monroe street and South of $3,697 by the council. Street, also at Michigan and Bronson appeal to meet the demands of the Marshal Hermann Goering's spe- The council appointed C. G. Wolfe, Seventh War Loan. The way for ,Qi$i automobile, a super-Mercedes, street. William street at Colfax and its Republican member, as a member of *ach of us here at home to meet hidden in a factory. It is a powder- William and Washington as well as at 1he county tax adjustnffent board. these demands is through increas blue coupe with silver trimmings, the broad confluence of Jefferson and ing War Bond purchases, unceas ing devotion to his duty and Ms job upholstery of blue cloth and beige __ii_coln Way and at Jefferson and St. STREET LIGHTING ORDERED and through a vivid knowledge thai leather, rosewood dashboard and Joseph street. «Y BOARD OF SAFETY: to win we must sacrifice. '• -•'"Our response to the Seventh War many gadgets. xxx Effective' immediately, '• norma, light The car has six forward speeds ing was restored in the down-town busi Loan will be the vindication to OPA HITS HARD AT ness district by the board of public these men of their faith in us." and a speedometer that registers GASOLINE SHORTAGES: (From Page Five) up to 1^0 miles an hour. A 30-day suspension of gasoline sales, 15 days to be served and the rest to be on probation, was ordered by OPA Hearing Commissioner Dennis F. Dun- la vy, of Cleveland, O., late Tuesday Time for Germany to Consider Herself Un-Faced against the South Bend Parking Com pany, Inc., which operates nine gasoline * (From Page One) formula, but let us face! the fact thai coast network in America. The inci filling stations in South Bend. * 1_*e or cf Germany, or its management. none of the formulas are infallible. dent is certainly based on nothing der covers five stations, at Colfax ave They have already tried them once Try to imagine Germans separating more than an innocent desire on the nue and Lafayette boulevard"; 305 South or twice, on assurance that they had Americans into classifications in an part of the Blue to have a "scoop"; been Nazis perforce, and not per- Iowa town, and you will glimpse hut its moral, in Frankfurt, must be choice, only to find that the perforce some of the difficu-ties. tt_ai it is perfectly safe, under Amer "-*—Bonds continued active. Doubtful if any The German separation, when it ican-occupation, to talk Nazi talk. more Nazis will ever be appointed to /to_nes, wit! come from within. It will The incident didn't hurt us; but Over America municipal, or other governmental come because of the war, because it «Gerta__-ly hurt the Germans, by positions in conquered Germany. It some Ger__-iW-S will draw proper con making them feel it a little less neces- will show every active Nazi party clusions from the war. They w__l see jgtry for them to face the realities of member the door, regardless of how how fascism has failed dbem; they their defeat and probation. One much he knows about waterworks or will teste *s failure on their own garbage collection. It will, instead, would not have objected if "Trudi," tongues. They will cast about for al- the now-famous German girl, who find meek little Germans who were Ceraatives, good ones and bad ones, not active party members. helped the wounded soldiers of our and then the cleavage will take place 1st Division, and who was mauled But it is a small recommendation, For a time, many German men and by the Nazis for doing so, had? been indeed, for a man to have, that he women will be political nvJ&ties, Na was merely not an active Nazi; that zis and demi-Nazis and semi-demi- allowed to talk. Trudi has separated comes to very little, in the way of Nazis of cracked faith. The differ herself from the other Germans, in credentials, for any human being, if ences among them do not now exist, the only way that counts. Somehow it is all we know about him. in effective f
APRIL 13, 1945 Page Five
GttJJDUAND, First Lieut. Richard, 27, MARQUART, Pfc. Thomas J., 19, sen Nearly a hundred Congress sen of Fred Gilliland, 824 South Bend ©f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marquart, Ave., wounded in action in Germany 1342 E. Indiana Ave., wounded in men signed up for .lying lessens. March 14. action in Germany Mareh 30. Wearing wings during campaign ULTUM GRABAREK, T/Sgt. George A., 20, son MORGAN, Pfc. Richard, Jr., 28, of 917 time may impress a let of voters, o£ Mr. - and Mrs. Stanley Grabarek, North Main St., Mishawaka, wounded .. 1714 W. Fassnacht Ave, wounded it- in action in Germany. espedally those who heretolore action in Germany March 9. O'CONNELL, Sgt. Estel, 23, son of Mr. failed to see the candidate's halo. m m HAHAJ, Pvt. Benedict, 25, husband of and Mrs. O'Connell, 1934 E. Calvert, wouneted in action in Germany. Argentina's declaration of war Mary Hahaj, 402 E. Howard St., OLDEN, Pfc. John, 29, husband of "V PARVO wounded in action in the Philippines. Grace Olden, 2426 W. Grace St., against the Axis is encouraging: ARMY HUEGEL, Pvt. Edward, 18, of 211 wounded in action in Germany Mar Think of it—good old Argen Donald E. Ward, 630 South- 31st St.: -Strathmoor Ave., Mishawaka, wound 18. tina coming to our resnua. Paul V. _-rig-_, 01/ a. _.tn St.; Keith ed in action in Germany. SALATA, Marine Pfe. Eugene, 18, __. Miller, looVf N. 2-th St.; Robert St. IWAN, First Lieut., John, 24, son of grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner, 1021V2 __• Indiana Ave.; Erie Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Iwan, 1643 Prai- Salata, 2126 S. Kendall, wounded in High Spots in News E. Hencte.-so]-, 93a S. uakiand St.; Carl "*rie Ave., wounded in action in Ger action on Iwo Jima March 3. Try This New Amazing ton !.._ _X Immel, 1727 S. Michigan St.; many SMITH, Marine Crpl. George A.. 22, JOZWlAK, Pvt. Stanley, Jr., son of Mr. 3 Floyd I_. Johnson, 1.78 i>J. ironwood soft of Mrs. Velva Smith, 1142 /2 Dr.; Stanley A. Thrasher, 1007Va S. Car and Mrs. Stanley Jozwiak, 434 S. Mishawaka, wounded in action on {On _??'4re Four) roll St.; Hamsen W. Talcott, Jr., __._• Jackson, wounded in action in Ger Iwo Jima. COUGH MIXTURE safety and works Monday. The __. Dayton St.; Wuiiam S. Bushman, many March 25. SOUDER, Crpl. E., Jr., 22, son of Mr. Fast Working—Triple Acting 201 S. 26-b St.; Robert C. Corlrnan, .13 -JURGONSKI, Pfc.- Richards 18, son of and Mrs. Donald Souder, Indian board acted at the request of var E. Victoria St.; Clem F. Flowers, .22 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jurgonski, 822 S Lake, Mich., wounded in actien in You Feel the Effect Instantly ious organizations, which cited in S. -ffind St.; Paul L. Warstler, 1454 E. Harris, wounded in action in Ger India March 25. The King of all cough medicines for Sorm St.; Eugene J. Long, 1___$' Sf. many March 3. coughs or bronchial irritations resulting stances of misbehavior arising 32nd St.; Dallas E. Goddard, 1349 B. TEETER, Marine Pvt. DeVurle, 2_, from colds in cold wintry Canada ia Buck from the degree of the dimout. KUKLA, Pfc Alvin F., 37, _*>__ of. Mr. .. husband of Ruby Teeter, 3524 Pleas Jjuoaii AW.; ciyae 1_. -.m.-maii, _._-_ and _4*S- Frank Kukla, 1905 LWW, ant St , wounded in action on-. _wd ley's "CANADIOL" Mixture—Fast Work Under the federal order the de _3. Haney Ave.; Robert L. Dickey, 1421 wounded irt action in Germany Mar. Jima. ing, triple acting Buckley's Mixture quickly gree to which street lighting is re Hildreth St.; Lawrence Edwards, 126 24. loosens and raises phlegm lodged in th* E. Indiana Ave.; Jack E. Martin, 405 E. MAGDALINSKI, Pfe. Stanley, 26, tubes —clears air passages—soothes rasped; duced is left to local authorities. Donmover Ave.; George R. Houck, 182. brother of Mrs. Heleft Szilagyi, 2220 raw- tissues, one or two sips and worst- I. .'splay light in store windows and S. Logan St.; Eugene Crynes, R. R. _, W. Dunham, wounded in action ih Our strategists have achieved coughing spasm eases. Ton get results' fast., &10&S is not affected by the board'sSout h Bend; Edward L. BTonsing, 1625 Germany March 25. flie ultimate in morale-building: Compounde1d from rare Canadian Pine-* N. Main St., Mish.; John W. Metzge*, MANN, Marine Pvt. Lawrence, 18, issuing Jap money to invasion Balsam and other soothing healing ingr_K cider regarding street lighting. of West Lafayette, Ind.; Kenneth H grandson of Mrs. Mary Trybula, 101 dients Buckley's "CANADIOL™ Mixture 1» --XX Wacte. 1211 Mishawaka Ave.; Edward S. Dundee,, weunde*. in action on •farces. Now every man has a different from anything you ever tried. Get C. Shenenberger, 726 E. Wayne St.; Iwo Jima, March 5. yen for battle. a bottle today at any good drag store. "BE KIND TO ANIMALS" William H. Badowski, 138 E. Paris St:; Ivafla E. Hurst, 417 E. South St.; Ralph WEEK COMING SOON: A. Cherryholm.es, 1312 S. Mads- St; John E. Leusch, 407 E. Keasey St.: The National Humane Associa Paul C. Robinson, 51TI S. Fellows St ; tion has inaugurated a "Be Kind Robert C. Kemble, of Lakevilie, this to Animals Week" from April 15 county; James L. Charters, of Syra to April 21. The South Bend Hu- cuse, Ind.; John R. Fronk, 316 E. Mon roe St.; Joseph J. Pendzinski, ___y2 mglne society, in conjunction Johnson St.; Arlei. Trent, 1139 S. therewith is trying to make the "Michigan St ; Clement F. Tafelski, ttfa. citizens conscious of the need for Prairie Ave.; Charles E. Nagy, 211 N. Walnut St.; Frank J. __fezyk.ow.ki, 1206 rty line kindness and fair play with our N. Adams St.; Harry J. Mindykowski, speechless friends now and 1520 W. Parallel St.; Hubert A. Sohr; throughout the year. 805 Harrison Ave ; Ray B. Daniels, 1722 N. Ohve St.; Ralph Kapalczynski. A program in t -the schools, and 1702 Florence Ave.; Arthur B. Zalas, -^posters, both in' the schools and 1809 W. 'Wearw-aski St.; Howard W: throughout the city, has been Small, 13B5- N. Huey- St; Leslie C. Wil- liams, R. R. 4 (Forrest Brook _oa?d), fiitfe time planned. The object of the South South Bend, and Earl E. Stevens, of Bend Humane Society is "the pre Bloomington (Indiana university), Ind. vention of cruelty to animals." Daniel Radmanovich, 2409 Prai-ie Where animals are given a just Ave.; Steve Simon, Jr., 3009 S. Grant consideration the people are a cre St.; Robert E. Million, 723 Cleveland Ave.; Ross E. Plumbed., Eugene A. dit to the community. P-eeho-i-i, Richard D Mendenhall, Lee tween eatts April 15 at 8:30 to 9:30 central D. Frey, Jr., and Malcolm E. Milliken, time, WFAM will broadcast a con all of R. R. 2, South Bend; Eugene P. Izdepski and Wm. A. Shaffer, both of versation between the American R. R. 4, South Bend; Dale E. Smith, Humane Association and The Roy R. R. 6, South Bend; Don I Moubray al Humane Association of London, and! Clarence Pianowski, both of R. R. % Mish.; Raymond L. Fulmer and Her England, on humane work on both bert O. Dobbtfts, both of R. R. 1, Osce- sides of the ocean. At 3:00 p. m. O-fS Robt. W. Tuttle, of Walkerton; standard time, Columbia will have Charles F. Vogel,, R. R 1, Walkerton; a program on "Be Kind to Animals Raymond R. LindSsey, R. R. 2, Walker ton; Max Wolfe and Jean R. Clark, of Week." North Liberty; Chas. F. Albright, Paul W. tAll and Ba_i P. Beron, all of R. R 1, North Liberty; Donald G. Mathew- BOOZE VENDERS MUST son and John C. Shaw, of R. R. 2, No. Liberty; Geo. Mynsberge, Lawrence E. POST THEIR PRICES: -Slake, Dale E. Richard and Donald D Miller, Jr., all of R. R. 1, Lakevilie; Indiana OPA officials announce Milter E, Stombaugh, of New Carlisle; that intensive efforts ^dll be made Albert A. La_treys, R. R. 1, New Car tb bring establishments into full lisle; John E. Schutz, R. R. 1, Elkhart, compliance with the regulation re Ind.; Wm. R- Hooten, of Michigan Ctty, Ind., siR_? Eugene L. Ptngel, of quiring retail dispensers of alco- Logansport, Ind. _S©Ue beverages to- have their NAVY prices posted not later than Apri. Al J. Coorernan, !.. R. 1, Seuth Bend; 16. Detailed information con*er__* James E. Smead, Jr., R. R. 3, South ing the regulation has been wide Bend; Henry G. Hurtekant, R. R. 6, South Bend-/ __.oyd' E. Richards, 2643- ly circulated throughout the trade. LWE, Mish.; Lee A. Chalk, 716 S. $_iidr Under the regulation twe> separate __!_*©-•_" _W»e., Mish.; Ebtter D. fcatz, posters must be d_spj__yed_ One R. R. 1*. _t_A_4_. ;• Ambrose L Jackson, should list the beer and other :_aa_t of Walkerton; Chas. R Bartmess, of New Car-isle; Glenn A. Herbster and beverages by brand, size of battles Chas. -B. Cehee, R. R. 1, Lakev__te; or glasses, and ceilings-prices oi all Ralg*. D. Null, Raymond; J. Traufc and beer, ale, porter or stout. The oth Harold R, Bifu-tS. all of R. R. 1, Waka rusa, Ind; John G. Harbaugh, R. R. 2, er lists liquor, mixed drinks and North Liberty; Stanley O. -©___,> R. R. wines by name, sizes and ceiling 2, Bremen, Ind ; Geo. Rizzotto, 3435 prices of as many of the fourteen Curtiss IS..I John G. Bungert, 85_:_*_t_l- common types of chunks as the es Ave.; t?re$ W. Nelson. 331 N. Birdsell; tablishment serves. The ,*_a_;e" ot _to_rna-_ A. _-h.«rs, 518 S. JKHff St.; Richard O. Rienfc., 212 E.. Bubail Ave ; highballs must be indicated by the ito-bony D. Mflter, R. R. 4, So. Bend; amount of w._is4_y in the drink. Russell F. Kesner, 507 Alabama St., For all other drinks the size re Mish., and Chester M. Brzeski, of Ble- fers to the number of ounces in vins, Ark. OUR PARTY LINE MARINE CORPS the entire drink. The posted ceil Merrill L. Nutting, 225 E. Fox St.'; ing price must be that of the Robt. W. Toelle, .526 S. 32nd St; Clay IS WHAT cheapest bar drink served. Copies ton S. Parker, 2801 Appletree lane.* of the posted list must be sent in WE'VE MADE IT triplicate to the local war price KILLED and rationing boards in the coun- FANTO, Pfe. James, 19, son of Mrs. Angelin* Fante, 2152 Dixie Way • (Qft Page Sixteen) North, kUled in action in Germany March iUS. HAGEDORNf, t/Sgt. Matthew, 24; hOs- band o* Helen Hag-dorn> 424 N. 0 "There's a trick to calling a long list of people without For Wounded K-9's Cushing, killed- in action in Germany March 14. HANCOCK, Sf/Sgt. Millard, 25, hus monopolizing a party line. band of Helen Hancock, 1602 Fass nacht Av., killed in action in Fr<_nce March 15. "This is the way that works out best on our line . . . and KERCH, SySgt. -tar*, ft., __*, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ear 1 Kerch, 802 E. Sample St., killed in action in Germany. we have a lot of telephoning to do for various organizations. LAVIN_& Aviation Mate 2/c Charles, 23, ft. ?I8 Burdette St., Mishawaka, killed in action in the Pacific arei LA VINE, f_rst Lieut. Marris, 2_, R. R . / We don't try to call the whole list at one sitting. A few 2, Kelley Road. Mishawaka, killed in action! in Itals. calls, then a few minutes wait to give someone else a MILNER, Pfc. Kenneth, 2%. husband of Evelyn Milner, R. R. 2, killed in «c- tton iit Italy Oct. 15; i»ev-ous_y listed chance to call in or call out. as missing. SMITH, Marine Corp. Fletcher, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ftetcher Smith, of Fremont, Ind., killed in action on Y We keep our conversations short. Iwo Jima Mareh 10. MISSING SOPC21YNSKI, Crpl. Daniel, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sopczynski, / We avoid starting in on a list during the early part of 445 £1 Jackson St., missing over Aas- tria since March 22. the evening when our line is usually busiest. WOUNDED COMEGYS, Marine Pvt. Jack, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Belonia Comegys, 1806 Marine St., wounded in action on Iwo Jima. "It's all part of the plan we have worked out with the others COPE, Pfc. Clyde, 33, son of Mrs, Noj-a Cope, 709 N. Hill St., wounded in ac on our line, so that we can all get the most out of our wartime tion in Germany March 3 DEWULF, S/Sgt Lawrence, 21, son of Ace O'Dixmont is^a civilian dog, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeWulf, of party line service." Mish., wounded in action in Ger so he does his. part by giving many Mareh 17. blood for wounded war dogs FODOR, Capt. Oscar A., 28, son Ot Dr. shipped back from battlefronts and Mrs. J. S Fodor, 185_ N. College St, wounded in action in Germany to Newport News, Va., embar March 24*. ' -_T' kation point. With Aee is his FODOR, Pfe. W_lliam, 19, son of Mis. owner, Capt. Richard J. Gor ESzaBeth Fodor. 813 NV St. Peter St., COMPANY wounded in action in Germany Mar. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE man, Army veterinarian. 7. Page Six THE MIRROR
Kiddies-Can-Do-It CobbShinn
1. What is lobscouse? MaKeA FOLliA 2. What is the salary of the JESSE vice president? '///////Ar/y> ^TIC/KLE-DS HOOP
GREAT **> THROUGH, TRACK STAR, ' TOP THE WON THE OF HOLE OLYMPIC 100 ATIN THREAD AND 200 IH JUNE 1936 GEO. VAROF CAN, A METER SPRINT.; VAULTED 14FT.6JWTHE HIGH 3. What famous sovereign at THE CfCOD THE BROAD EST ON RECORD AT THAT tended the University of Bonn, ARCfER 5TR0NQ" JUMP, AND TIME, BUT A WEEK LATER, Rhine city captured by American HE 5TRINQ- ANCHORED HE FAILED TO QUALIFY 0 force- BETTER; ABOUT THE WlNNfNG FOR THE OLYMPIC 4. What nation of avid smok MAKE FOUR 400 METER TEAM/ ers is forbidden by government RELAY TEAM A HOLE IN THE CENTER FEET LONCT ^SJ edict to grow tobacco? WITH A NAIL TIE A KNOT ON ONE ENO^ IN 1936 5. Does the U. S. have any his / KEEP IT FROM SLIPPING torical connection with Hanno OUT OF THE HOLE ver. Germany? (Answers On P-^e P'-^tpe-o
Technology of Food and Food Products," by M. B. Jacobs; BO "Rocket Research," by C. P. Lent; ___£ "The Modern House," by F. R. S. Yorke. Child Study Room QlVE THE TIM • "Teacher in America," by Jac A ROLL WITH JACK ques Barzun; "Contagious Dis eases," by W. W. Bauer; "Family THE HAND AND LOVELOCK Living and Our Schools," by Joint THEN PULL ON SET A NEW 1,500 Committee on Curriculum Aspects THE STRING- METER MARK OF of Education. Scfijt ifl'HM 5-l7ft 3.478 IN THE SAME The above titles may be re OLYMPICS, BEATING served by telephone: Main Library ERE'S how you can make a dandy toy to play with on the (Side THE GREATEST FIELD 3-9429; Business and Industrial walk. Why not be.the first one in your neighborhood to have EVER ASSEMBLED. Department 3T1625. one of these hoops? If the other children see you with one 'J Fiction they will be sure to make one. Then you can have races. Won't that "Party Line," by Louise Baker; be fun? "Written in Sand," by J. Y. Case; "Jade Venus," by G. H. Coxe; Young; "It's Fun to Make a Hat," "Road to Laramie," by Peter FEDERAL WAR AGENCIES by Helene Garnell; "Providing for Field, pseud.; "Image of Joseph Unemployed Workers in the Tran OPA DIRECTORY ine," by Booth Tarkington; "Ari Rent Control Office, fifth floor, Pythian building. Phone 4-0154—4-0155. mAVhiLf sition," by R. A. Lester; "Yellow zona Star," by Faith Baldwin; War Price and Ration Board No. 1, for all South Bend and Portage town Magic, Story of Penicillin," by J. "Thorson of Thunder Gulch," by ship west of Lafayette boulevard and German and Warren townships, 106 West D. Ratcliff; "It's Good to Be N. A. Fox;."Death Knell," by B. Monroe street. Phone 4-0173. 1 War Price and Ration Board No. 2, for all South Bend ahd Portage town- Alive," by H. B. Sharon; "Russia H. Kendrick; "Wicked Sister," by 0 ip east of Lafayette boulevard and Olive, Greene, Centre, Liberty, Lincoln Is No Riddle," by Edmund Stev Mrs. H. T. Miller; "Open City," by and Union townships, 106 West Monroe street. Phone 3-8219. ens; "Predicament of Modern Shelley My dans. War Price and Ration Board No. 3, for all of Mishawaka and Penn township NEW BOOKS AT SOUTH BEND and Clay, Harris and Madison townships, 202 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka. PUBLIC LIBRARY Man," by D. E. Trueblood; "Ris Juvenile Department Phone 5-2116. ing Wind," by W. F. White; "Re- "Future Perfect," by B. M. Bry The war price and ration boards ration sugar, tires, automobiles, gasoline, fuel, oil, bicycles and rubber boots and are price control agencies. Non-fiction Dort on the Russians," by W. L. ant; "Chin-Pao and the Giant "Dynamic Singing," by Louis White. Pandas," by Yee Chiang; "Dyna OTHER WAR AGENCIES Business and Industrial mite Duncan, U. S. N.," by F. M. Office of Defense Transportation, Tower building (commercial vehicles only). Bachner; "Warsaw Ghetto,", by Phone 2-3393. Mary Berg; "Screwtape Letters," "Comfortization of Aircraft," by Gardiner; "William Penn, Friend United States Employment Office, 216 Va North Michigan street. Phone 3-6175. by C. S. Lewis; "Jobs for the Phy A. A. Arnhym; "Demobilization of ly Boy," by M. E. Mason; "What U. S. Veterans Administration, 804 Sherland Building. Phone 4-6177. sically Handicapped," by Mrs. Wartime Economic Controls," by and What-not: A Picture Story of War Manpower Commission Office, J. M. S. building. Phone 2-1463. Art," by K. P. Parker; "Eben the War Production Board Office, 808 Sherland building. (All priorities.) Phone Louise Neuschutz; "Selected J. M. Clark; "Simplified Show 2-1435. Work," by Thomas Paine; "China Card Writing," by C. R. Havig- Crane," by A. H. Savage; "Two Among the Powers," by D. N. horst; "Analysis of Drill-jig De Young Corsicans," by A. B. Stew Rowe; "Romance of English Lit sign," by J. I. Karash; "Amateur art; "Peoples of the USSR," by A. erature," W. J. Turner, ed.; "This Photographer's Handbook," by A. L. Strong. Man from Lebanon," by Barbara F. Collins; "The Chemistry and Children's Room WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE "Sasha and the Samovar," by Lorraine Beim and Jerrold Beim: ^-^ Adventures of "Silver Pencil," by Alice Dalg- HORIZONTAL Answer to.Previous Puzzle 11 Form of "be.'? liesh; "Lone Journey," by Jeanette 1 Maple tree. 12 Iniquity, i Eaton; "Oliver Hazard Perry," by 5 To ascend. 13 To harden. A. H. Fenton; "Mediterranean 10 Lowest part in 18 Male title .ot THETOTT Spotlights," by Attilio G a 11 i ; harmony of a courtesy. "Horse Who Lived Upstairs," by musical com- 20 To free. Phyllis McGinley; "Within the position. 23 Surfeits. Circle," by Evelyn Stefansson; 14 Crippled. 24 To corrode. "Gail Gardner Wins Her Cap," by 15 To ascribe. 25 Occurring in Mrs. Margaret Sutton. 16 One of the- wine. The Nazis don't like the V-for- five Great 26 Tardier. Victory 3-cent stamp used on let Lakes. 27 Expert. ters to war prisoners in Germany, 17 Most powerful ; 28 Sea skeleton. Post Office au.noriT.es wain. state in Ger a.:, HHH -^asa^ HHH. , m2 9 Figure of many. speech: 19 Violent" 30 To daub. stream. 33 Name. • MOTHER GOOSE DOT PUZZLE .1 Baking dish. 42 Bark of paper VERTICAL 39 Uproar.., 22 Lubricant. mulberry. lHigh moun 40 Candles. 23 Divers. 43 Wordly. tain. 41 Pope's scarfs,- ARE V0UG000AT FIGURES 27 Applies 45 Tram pulled 2 Vehicle. 1 42~Tipped. habitually. by a tram. 3 Mooley apple. 44 Plot of land. •31 Dry. 47 Soft broom. 4 Slumbered. 4. Wing. ow irrucl\ eaf tl\ »32 Disembarks. 48 Every. 5 Pertaining 49 To decay. 34 Authoritative 49 Esteems. to hair. 50 Silkworm. 13 in ci l\ole standard. 53 To rattle. 6 Meadow. 51 Skillet. H 35 2000 pounds. 57 Verbal. 7 Provided. .2 Sun. 36 Pedal digit. 58 Rascal. 8 Encountered. 53 Billiard rod. 37 Eggs of fishes. 60 Edge of a roof. 9 Ponders 54 Japanese fish. 38 To prepare for 61 Color. moodily. 55 Night before.' publication. 62 Black haws. 10 Capital of 56 Scarlet. .1 . ..J4.I3 .]$ »9 , *p 40 Time. 63 Perished. Germany. 59 To depart. * • b : Y. (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE ANI .& . PASTE IN YOUR SCRAPBOOK) \4 Jt3 All of a sudden Shrimpy cried, " The little seahorse moved along "Hey, why not let the whole And *not a single thing wen' bunch ride?" ••wrong. "All right," said Scouty, "I don't "My, he can swim," said Dotty, mind. "Gee, He's just as speedy as can be." 8 ll I know that Goldy, too, is kind." -1 4. *.9| As soon as everyone was in, We'll meet the class, then, if you Wee Dotty shouted, with a grin, wish. "We're ready. Let's be on our j You've often heard of schools of way. fish." We're going to have some fun The little door was opened wide today." 'And then a teacher came outside. NEXT WEEK: Th. Totties v__i.tt.-_ scI-Ciil.coia. APRIL 13, 1945 Pasre Seven That evening after work the of a place it was made you feel young man and Brother Matthew any number of ways at once. You BROTHERS and SISTERS took a walk until it was dark. Then felt ashamed and foolish -and (From Page One) to do something. It don't seem they returned to the winery and amused and sorrowful, but more twenty one and very big. One day right. when nobody was in sight they than anything else you felt that he lifted Brother Garcia oft the hurried across the street to the living was an ugly thing, and then After lunch the Brothers came doorway of the hotel and the because you knew this was so you floor and held him overhead. upstairs and went on with their Brother Garcia was a very digni Brother pressed the button. Each felt the absurdity of trying to be Do you suffer from work. The only other worker in of them was frightened. good and you wondered if living fied man who weighed around 150 the winery who was not a Brother pounds. The young man did not Shall we go up? the young man the heedless life wasnt more true was old Angelo Fanucci. He work asked the' Brother. arid real than living the good one. ifrervons lift Brother Garcia off the floor ed with, the young man, Jac"._ When the girls came into th. until Brother Garcia had given Towey. He was a small man of 57 There's still time to go away, the room they saw two excited young him permission to do so. whose life had been ruined by an Brother said. Perhaps we'd better;. They heard the electric lock men one of them a Catholic tension Brother Garcia, the young man unfortunate event of many years buzz. The Brother took the dooi Brother. This embarrassed tha had said, do you know I can lift ago. girls and brought to an end some On'CERTAIN DAYS'of the month? you off the floor and hold you Angelo, the young man would knob and opened the door two or thing in them which was an essen overhead? Ip&t' say, did you see the fleet come in? three inches. tial part of their work, a partly- Brother Garcia was, of course, What do I care about the fleet? Somebody's coming down the artificial and partly genuine mood somewhat stunned. the old man would say. Will it go street, the young man said. of gaiety, daring, recklessness, and No, he said. I'd never given it to the Bank of Italy and get my The Brother pushed the door good-humor. They became in a thought. tirteen tousand dollars? open and the two young men hur wardly and outwardly clumsy. The I can, Jack Towey said. Will It was the saute with ever^-M-ig, ried up the "stairs. innocence in the girls returned in you let me? Angelo, the young man, would There was a nauseating odor ot them to meet the same thing in If you wish, Brother Garcia said. say, have you walked across the powder and perfume in the place. the voune men. They were like I won't hurt you, the young man Golden Gate bridge? At the top of the stairs was a mid three sisters. The young Brothers said. Why should I walk across the dle-aged woman in a green tight- momentary feeling of wickedness Lord in Heaven, Brother Garcia bridge? the old man wouid say. On fitting dress with no sleeves. fell away from him and instead of said, I believe you. Please let me. the other side will I find my tir Good evening, boys, she said. (On Page Nine) down. teen tousand dollars? Some day I Good evening, Brother Matthew- It's easy for me, the young man will get that woman. replied. said. I won't drop you. I could Then he would swear violently When the woman noticed the hold you up this way for an hour, Brother's clothes, she smiled. Acid Indigestion in Italian. Relieved in S minutes or I guess. After work that evening tho She led the young men to a Helps Build Up Resistance waiting room. They did not sit double your money bads I'd rather you let me down, young man stayed in the winery: When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat Against Such Distress! Brother Garcia said. until all the Brothers had gone down. ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually I've always wondered what the prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known tor Do functional periodic disturbances The young man put the Brother home. The janitor and night symptomatic relief—medicines like those ln Bell-ans cause you to feel "nervous as a witch," inside of one of these places was Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort ill a on the floor extra gently, as if the watchman, Louis Getas, noticed jUty or double your money back on return at bottle SO restless, jittery, highstrung, perhaps Brother were something that him standing at the window. like, the Brother said. to us. 25c at all druggists. tired, "dragged out"—at such times? It wasn't much unlike any other might break if jarred. Why you no go hoijae? he said. Then don't delay! Try this great med Ihe others were eating lunch in I'll be going in a little while, the small hotel, except for the wav it icine—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable the sunlight sitting outside on the young man said. made you feel. The odor of th'. Compound to relieve such symptoms. place and your knowing what kind It's one of the best known and most steps of the builidng. The young What you looking? the janita- effective medicines for this purpose. man wasn't with them because said. WINDOW How sad the plight of the fa Pinkham's Compound HELPS NATURE! Brother Matthew was out of town. Nothing, the young man said. mous charmers of France, now Taken regularly — it helps build up Brother Garcia had stayed up He saw a man httSTy into the that they're in the hoosegow to CLEANING resistance against such distress. A very stairs during the lunch h&®£ in the doorway, press the button, and a account for their conduct when sensible thing to do! Positively no hope of doing some reading. After moment later turn the knob of the harmful opiates or habit forming In the Nazis took over Paris! "Mon gredients in Plnkham'S Compound. the young man had lifted him and door, open it, and hurry up£t___?&. sieur X" has written a fascinating The South Bend Window Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow let him down Brother Garcia felt He felt a great hatred for the series of stories on the - lives and label directions. Buy today I strangely dissatisfied with himself. man because he was afraid the loves of these "Beauties in the Ke felt that he ought to exercise man might choose the girt he had Bastille.," and the first, illustrated aeaning Company more and develop his body. There seen yesterday and for a momem in color, appears in The American 129 North Main Street J!y4Ua,£.(Pcrn6ka*n!d Weekly, the magazine distributed m was some dignity in having one's he wanted to go across the street, Phone 4-3251 spirit housed in strong substance. .Upstairs, and throw the man out with this Sunday's (April 15) Chi VEGETABLE COMPOUND He rather envied the young" man's of the place. cago Herald-American. strength. The fo-lowihg day Brother Mat All right, he said: Youll have to thew returned to the winery from excuse me now. I have some read the country. He had arranged to ing to do. purchase many tons of wine grapes Don't you get tired of reading from vine^rardists of the San Joa-* all the time? the young man said. quin valley. I don't read all the time, The young man was glad to see Brother Garcia said. him back. When he was alone Brother Garcia sat down with with the Brother he said, Brother his book. The young man .went to Matthew, you know about this the window where he remained place across the street. standing for some time. Sure, the young Brother said. Brother Garcia lifted his eyes Don't tell me you want to take me from the book now and then to up there with you to spend some watch the young man. money. Brother Garcia, the boy said. The young man laughed. It was V"**_*SfK Yes? the Brother said. pleasant to talk with a Brother Have you noticed the hotel like Brother Matthew. across the street? She smiled at me, the young I know it's there, the Brother man said. said. What about it? Weli, said Brother Matthew, for Brother Garcia knew all about all I know maybe I would, too, the hotel across the street. All the but I'mjuot going to. Brothers knew about it. It was one I don't mean to spend money, of many places of its kind in the the young man said. There's a girl North Beach. up there I'd like to talk to. I think they've got some girls What do you want to talk to her upstairs, the young man said. for? the Brother said. Is that so? the Brother said. Well, I don't think she would be I think st>, the young man said. in a place like that, the young man Every day I've seen men come and said. It burns me up. go. Have you ever seen any of Who is this girl? the Brother s r / the girls? said. I don't believe I have, the I don't know, the young man Brother said. said. I saw her in the street a cou I saw one of them yesterday ple of days ago. Do you think may evening, the young man said. She be you could go up there with toe? was just a kid. That's what I can't What do you want to talk to her understand. about? the Brother said. What do you mean? the Brother I don't want her to stay in a said. place like that, the young man I mean, the young man said, why said. didn't she marry some young fel I don't believe the girt would be Tfcose dto are HkCt Bonis -ho\ low instead? There are a lot of interested in hearing that kind oi t young fellows who'd like to many talk, the Brother said. a girl like her if they knew she She smiled at me, the yonug was a good girl. She was Very man said. pretty. If you weren't a Brewer, It may be, the Brother said, that EFORE YOU cash a War Bond-— no better feeling than knowing the Brother Garcia, and you liked a she smiles at every man. It is wait. Spend a minute thinking of money's there if you really should need girl like her, would you marry her possible that she would even smile Bthe days when there'll no longer be a it. anyway? at me. You're not in love with I don't know, the Brother said. her, are you? War. But that's not all. Those bonds help It sure sprprised me when I saw I've never been in ' 7i?ve, the Chances are you've saved more in guard this country against inflation. how young and pretty she was, the young man said. I don't- know The money you spend unnecessarily young man said. She looked like a how it feels to be in love.' I feel those bonds than you've ever saved in good girl. If I hadn't seen- her sore at everybody. What I want your life. And if you keep them till helps bring on inflation. And that means come out of the hotel I would have to know is what kind of- a world is maturity, they'll be worth four dollars —well, another depression. Bad times •*_ believed she was a good girl. She this when a girl like that has to be after the war instead of good ones. smiled at me. I'd hate to fall in in a place like that? Will you go for every three yon put inl What you're love with a girli like her. up there with me tonight after holding there can be a home of your Bread lines instead of jobs. Yes, the Brother said, that would work? own, some day. Or a start in your own So take it easy. That's your future only make you unhappy. Why don't you forget you ever I feel unhappy now, the young saw her? the Brother said business. College for your kids . . . you're holding. man said. I'm not in love with her I guess I ought to, the young And peace of mind for you. There'* Hang on to your bonds! .1 anything, but it makes me spre young man said, but ever* since I to think she'd love anybody who'd saw her I've felt sore at every pay fox* it. Have you ever gone Up body. to any of those places? Why don't you go up alone?- ih_i Lord in Heaven, no, the Brother Brother said. KEEP FA/7W W/rtt OUR. F/6HTERS Said. I'm afraid to go up -aione, tht I mean just to look around, the young man said. youne; man said. Maybe a Brother What'are you afraid; of? the could do something about it. Brother safd. -Bt/yWAR 80A/DS FOR KEEPS / I'm afraid not, the Brother said. I don't know, the young man I don't know, the young man said. If you go with me, I'll feel said, but I've got a feeling I OUfft-t better. to do something. The Brother thought it- over a What could you do? the Brother moment. said. All right, he said. I hope nobody I don't know, the young man sees us. We'll have to be very said, but I've got a feeling I ought careful. This is an official VS. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of the Treasury Department and Wat Advertising Council Page Eight THE MIRROR APRIL Remarkable Career of a Remarkable Humanitarian EEKOJ From Page One dent, gathering up the strings, can muster the leadership but Franklin Roosevelt made it four times, despite a bitter and the strength to carry on,—but that is a»purely internal at a gla ness of opposition that none of the others ever had to meet. affair. The tragedy lies in that he has passed on without be What happened at Warm Springs Thursday afternoon ing permitted to witness victory for what has no doubt been OVER WEEK END MERICAN soldiers of the Age: Less 1 fulfills a prophesy of the Grand Old Party that opposed his the greatest, and perhaps the deadliest, concern of his life. 90th div. 3rd army, found^i 4th election, but prophesied with no solicitude for him. Real A vast treasure trove said to With victory all but achieved on the battlefronts, and the include entile German gold re izing- his popularity they sought to supplant it with a fear peace so close to the framing—the San Francisco conference serve in salt mine at Merkers., that he might not live it through (almost hopeful, that he Germany. Fritz Vieche, a balding meets April 25, before which Berlin will probably have fal official of the reichsbank, was oh wouldn't), and that Harry Truman, the awful, would then len,—he had to give up the ghost. That is tragic. guard. He said subterranean vaults contained approximately 100 tons become his successor. It remains to be seen how "awful" Will the American soldiery on the western front, the of gold bullion, $2,000,000 in President Truman* may prove to be. He is president now. United States currency, 100,000,- British and Russians, Canadians and French sympathizing, 000 francs in French currency, But that is American politics. Roosevelt, Democrat and and cooperating, insist and succeed in taking Berlin, by the 110,000 British pounds, 4,000,000 New Dealer, yesterday, is all-American and claimed by all- Norwegian crowns and lesser time their commander-in-chief (yes, "commander-in-chief"), amounts in other currencies. The America today, yes America North and South, and through is laid in his vault; he,]who wpre himself out* in concern for salt mine also sheltered a price out the world—except, forsooth, Germany and Japan,—it is less art collection. Gold and cur the cause for which they are fighting? They demonstrated rency were stored in room 2,100 acknowledged that a great humanitarian and statesman has their faith in him, and his ends and aims in winning the war feet under the ground. gone to his reward. It finally wore him out. and making the peace permanent, by their votes in the elec Allied troops parachuted into Happily, asense, he went without long pain or immediate tion last fall. They will finish their job and San Francisco Holland astride the escape routes apprehension; cerebral hemorrhage works that way. How of 50,000 Germans in the northern dares not break faith with that soldiery. sector of the country. Paratroop ever, he has been a cripple for twenty-four years, hips down, Franklin Delano Roosevelt will live as long in the hearts ers were disrupting highway and from infantile paralysis that all but/ claimed him that long railway network* below Gronin- of the American people —• as any ex-president possible to gen. Meanwhile, British artillery ago. He founded Warm Springs (Georgia) in consequence of meet him at the other portal. Washington, • Jefferson, Jack started shelling Bremen while 9th Army reached point 132 miles that breakdown, and has been going back frequently since son, Lincoln and Wilson, must know, if the grave knows any from Berlin. then for after-treatments (the baths). The weight of war, victory, what killed this latest recruit to their Academy of Red Army forces fighting into the problems of peace, have been aging him recently. He Immortals. Before him they were the most maligned, cussed Vienna captured city's three prin JThis grinning tro was at Warm Springs for a rest, and such treatment for a cipal rail stations and arsenal and years 7 months c and crucified, of that splendid aggregation — not one of fought their way into botanical ample of Hitler's couple weeks (went there March 30). He died in the bed whom could not have graced a throne better than most of gardens one mile from heart of shortage. Seventh diers picked him oi room of the little white bungalow atop Pine Mountain that monarchy's kings. capital. * * * hole in their Hon has been his Warm Springs home for twenty years. Fune He isn't dead though parlanee calls it that. He isn't dead Upward of 4,300 Allied war- bruecken break- ral services will be held at the white house tomorrow. Burial planes struck at 18 German tar though the grave ends all as some suppose—fearful, per gets from Berlin area to south of to action as British will be at Hyde Park, N. Y. haps, of their own survival. What he has fought for will Nuernberg and in Austria. They crossed Senio Rive And thus endeth the active career of one of the most shot down 86 Gferman planes. front 28 miles east oi continue to tingle in the minds of men. He fought for the drove toward heart remarkable men in American history; no log cabin for him ages, not for his own wages. In the writer's book, "Scrib- In Italy, American-born Japa nese forces captured Mount Bel- * * * either, and no up from the sticks. He was born rich. His blings of a Scribe," is this observation, and it holds good in videre, within 19 miles of La Spe- Allied airmen d zia. German planes ove successor, President Harry S. Truman, was just a humble "the case at bar." Greatest single day's county judge out in Missouri, ten years ago, but look at him "Mortals forget themselves into Immortality. No man n Okinawa, army troops drove my air force. now. That is another thing about the American way; you ever achieved it. It achieves him. Small minds with self the southward and captured two vil Russian troops oc don't have to be born rich or poor, either one, or neither, to center and circumference of their lives remember themselves lages against heavy Japanese de Vienna west of Danu fense while Marines advanced to controlled all but tl attain the highest office in the land. Some wag has said dem into forgotten graves. He who labors for the ages and not north against negligible opposi districts. Moscow an for the wages is bound to leave his mark though, his name tion. Germans suffered U ocracy is a system of government that accords the same ties in stand at Koei privileges and rights, to the rich that it does tot the poor— be" clouded by oblivion. Currents of thought flow freer be AH land escape for Japanese troops in Legaspi peninsula of Lu * * * cause he lived and worked and gave. Such men stand on the On Okinawa, U. S. but Ex-President Roosevelt proved in his time that the rich corners of history and events hinge on them though the zon was cut by an American ad do not have1 to abuse them. vance. tured Unten Harbor historians be unmindful of their part or regard it unworthy MONDAY of Japanese submar Of course, some say he did; has. abused them—economic of distinction. Unheralded or unsung their benificence goes Four Allied armies sped toward naval installations. upstarts and metalic-brained industrialists and financiers too on." Elbe River, last natural German In Philippines, An defense line guarding Berlin from landed on Jolo Islan subnormal to understand his sense of values and calculation west, as Nazi troops set torch to end of Sulu archi of proportions. Because he became something of a common scores of German cities in their forces also landed retreat. Canadian forces trapped Island where they r er, putting the man above the dollar instead of the dollar large German force in Holland, of lepers. above the man, they hated him as a "traitor to his class"— and British fought way into out skirts of Bremen and threateried WEDNESI though in the next breath hypocritically denouncing the ex iHourntng Hamburg. Three U. S. armies—the 9th, 1st and 3rd -— joined along End of war in Eui istence of such a thing as class consciousness. Roosevelt was The world is dressed in mourning, definitely in sight as Weser area and drove forward Division of U. S. 9th "class conscious"—but conscious of all classes. All draped in dreary gray. along 140-mile front. Capture of Hannover was imminent while ed Elbe River at Ma It almost seems to have been inborn in him, but a look at The world is all a sorow American forces also dashed to 55-mile advance in 1! ward Brunswick, Magdeburg and Americans only 61^ the record doesn't affirm it so. If he attained it by 'inherit For its loss of yesterday. Leipzig. Berlin and 117 miles tion with Russians ance at all it must have come from his/ mother, but indica Russian junction A tions are too that he was considerably moved that way by The world is shedding teardrops Russian forces captured East within 72 hours. A Prussian capital of Koenigsberg three cities in advan< education, environment and observation. His early environ Which slip down from the sky. after 70-day seige, while to south senkirchen and Col ment rather disgusted him, and out of school he began to We've lost a wonderful friend to man, other Red Army troops battled Brunswick, Bochur into the center of Vienna, captur Schweinfurt, Mag< resent the snobbery, and self-assertation of his "class," in So, God, just let us cry. ing parliament building in Aus Dortfeiund. its assumed superiorities. His sense of justice, economic and trian capital. * * * social, wrought in him a determination something like Lin Even the trees are whispering, Some 2,000 American warplanes coln's when he witnessed the slave sale in New Orleans: "If And moaning of our fate, struck at 10 airfields and other targets in area around Munich and I ever get a chance at that thing, I'll hit it and hit it hard." The grief is felt so deeply, British bombers again hit Ham burg. Allied planes destroyed 97 But until 1932 he never nerved himself to anticipate In every land and state. German planes for three-day to much of a chance, so little so that methods of approach had tal of 409. never greatly concerned him. As governor of New York he Yes, this sin-clad world is sorrowing, Allied air forces in Italy launch ed sudden all-out assault against made some headway within a field, but not until he became We feel such full defeat. ;^_? German positions facing British the successor of Herbert Hoover, did he fully realize that The whole world will cherish his mem'ries, 8th Army along eastern Italian front. Heaviest attacks were made his opportunity had come. He had a depression on his hands, Till in another world we meet. southeast of Bologna. To west,; the worst in history, and he felt for the submerged masses A-ierican forces gained toward La a determination that it must never happen again. Allthe world is sorry, Spezia. Hence the New Deal. It was quite without a program to It's doubled up with grief, On Pacific front: American army forces on southern Okinawa were; start with and he was forced to rely on theorists minded to For yesterday, on April 12th, engaged in bitter fighting and his purpose, who had studied methods, as well as ends. He We lost our marvelous chief. carved out small gains. Philippines! based planes sank or damaged 12 asked them for bread and they gave him a stone. However enemy ships, including two de disagreeable the processes of the New Deal have been, how The world is wrapped in sorrow, stroyers. Chinese troops were counter-attacking in southern Ho- ever, at least the apparent ends sought have been worthy It's humbly knelt in prayer. nan and northern Hupeh battle and creditable. "The end justifies the ifteans," said Machia areas of China. We shall always feel a sorrow * * * >__EQ velli away back there, and his dictum appears to have been Till we meet again up there. TUESDAY variously adopted, — but not by the New Dealers alone. War in Europe appeared near- ing final phases as Allied armies While pretending to embrace his ideals the Old Steal has Written the morning of raced toward Elbe River and Ber lin. U. S. 9th Army captured Han nursed an economic and social turn-back even more dastard April 13, 1945 by nover and sped beyond to point ly than the system it would attack. Nancy Jean Garn, 15, 103 miles from Berlin. American To reestablish "economic royalty" the aspirants resorted 1st Army gained 40 miles through I 810 Woodside, South Bend, Ind. Thuringian Plain, 3rd Army in-f to the false colors—justifying the. means to the ends they (Sophomore at Riley H. S.) vaded Bavaria, and 7th Army kept | have sought to attain. pace with 25-mile gain in its sec-sll tor. 1\ White flags of si And thus he leaves us floundering, else the new presi Battle for North Italy flared in-** MIRROR APRIL 13, 1945 Page Nine .-7*. )EEK OF GT°. lAR Propaganda Sings a Sour Note in Bonn I Lr/ at a glance \J(J * ER WEEK END Russian Cossacks were reported [CAN soldiers of the Age: Less Than 15 joining Allied race for Berlin from div. 3rd army, found a Oder bridgeheads* only 30 miles treasure trove said to away, and Berlin reported other itiie German gold re- Soviet forces had launched new salt mine at Merker^, offensive up Danube Valley to Fritz Vieche, a balding ward Hitler's Berchtesgaden re the reichsbank, was oh treat. said subterranean vault§ approximately 100 tons British 8th Army troops smash bullion, $2,000,000 in ed through German lines to reach ites currency, 100,000,- Santerno River in Italy, as other i in French currency, 8th Army forces landed nearly itish pounds, 4,000,000 four miles behind enemy positions crowns and lesser from Adriatic in direct threat to I other currencies. The enemy's coastal anchor. Four Ita also sheltered a price- lian cities fell in third day of Al llection. Gold and cur- lied drive. e stored in room 2,100 the ground. Swarms of Allied planes smash ed German railyards, airfields and other high priority targets along roops parachuted into 255-mile arc between Leipzig and .ride the escape routes Munich. i-ermans in the northern he country. Paratroop- Japanese and American artillery iisrupting highway and continued to duel on southern stwor.. below Gronin- Okinawa front in Naha area as while, British artillery Marines in north pushed out on lling Bremen while 9th Motobu Peninsula. ched point 132 miles THURSDAY n. U. S. Ninth army troops crossed The German propaganda sign on this wall in Bonn, Germany, Rhine River city, says "Victory the Elbe river and began rolling in Spite of Terror." On guard atop a pile of masonry that was a corner building is Pvt. Jesse J. ny forces fighting into ..This grinning trooper is 14 down last 57 miles to Berlin. Dolimonte, of Buffalo. N. Y., and the First Army's 1st Division, which took the town. (Signal )tured city's three prin- years 7 months old, an ex Corps photo.) tations and arsenal and ample of Hitler's manpower Smashing 42 miles west from ;ir way into botanical shortage. Seventh Army sol Vienna, Soviet tanks plunged to I want to thank you for going ie mile from heart of diers picked him out of a fox within 115 miles of Adolf Hitler's with me, the young man said. If hole in their Hornbach-Zwei- mountain lair at Berchtesgaden. BROTHERS and SISTERS I didn't go, I'd feel bad all the bruecken break-through. time. of 4,300 Allied war- B-29's pounded aircraft neai (From Page Seven) promised to return soon with wine, I'm glad you asked me to go, ick at 18 German tar- Tokyo while on Okinawa fighting being excited by the girls as he and then went away. the Brother said. Berlin area to south of to action as British 8th Army remained stalemated. had imagined he might be he felt In the street the two young men They hurried along the street in and in Austria. They crossed Senio River on broad more truly immune to sin than felt lively, but at the same time, silence for two blocks, and then 86 German planes. front 28 miles east of Bologna and ever before in his life. He was, in for some reason, deeply sorrowful. suddenly the young man wanted drove toward heart of Po Valley. CASUALTIES fact, rather delighted that he had They're wonderful people, aren't to vomit. He began to cry, and , American-born Japa- Casualties in American armed come. they? the young man said. the Brother, for the first time in s captured Mount Bel- Allied airmen destroyed 397 services total 898,749, an increase The young man, however, could Yes, they are, the Brother said. his life, understood how difficult hin 19 miles of La Spe- German planes over Europe in of 5,940 during last week. Army I don't believe I've ever met such casualties reported by war depart not take his eyes away from the living would always have to be Greatest single day's blow at ene girl who had smiled at him. Now, truly innocent! people. for everybody. my air force. ment through March 1, and re flecting operations through the in this place, she did not smile, wa, army troops drove and he tried to .understand this. and captured two vil- middle of March, totaled 802,685. Russian troops occupied all of The figure includes 159,267 killed, He seemed to feel that what she ast heavy Japanese de- Vienna west of Danube Canal and 489,256 wounded, 86,648 missing had shared with him in the street PLANNED ECONOMY e Marines advanced to controlled all but three of city's and 67,514 prisoners. Navy casual was a; thing which did not com. inst negligible opposi- districts. Moscow announced that (From Page Two) Plannecfeconomy has been tried ties reached 96,164, an increase of with her to this place, a thing paper so that everyone will get Germans suffered 134,000 casual 1,638 over last week's figures. which ijothing could take away by nation after nation right down ties in stand at Koenigsberg. s from her, and which needed no more and more for producing less through the ages since the very i escape for Japanese guarding. and less, until eventually every beginning of recorded history, and .egaspi peninsula of Lu- On Okinawa, U. S. marines cap one will have everything for pro it has never worked successfully ut by an American ad- tured Unten Harbor and network The Brother looked at each of ducing nothing. That'll be the day! for any of them, in fact, it bank Strictly Fresh the girls and then at the young But, how about it? Can the rupted practically every nation of Japanese submarine pens and man, asking! with his place if the MONDAY naval installations. DEPORTS from Tokyo have it planners make this marvellous that tried it, and it would do ex lied armies sped toward young man wished to talk to the plan of theirs work?,Probably the actly the same thing to us. I'd -**- that the Japs are preparing girl. The young man answered r, last natural German In Philippines, American troops best example of how planned suggest that the next time some for a 20-year war. It is encour with an almost imperceptible economy works in this country is one tries to talk to you about plan ie guarding Berlin from landed on Jolo Island on southern aging to note, however, that the shaking of his head. tfazi troops set torch to end of Sulu archipelago. U. S. to be found in the results of the ned economy in any form, you tell plans are being made by the. The young Brother felt strange first five years of operation of him you'll take "sarsaparilla." German cities in their forces also landed on Busuanga managers, not the fighters. anadian forces trapped lilanc- where they rescued colony ly happy. planned economy as applied to man force in Holland, of lepers. * * * We v/ork in the winery across American agriculture. The farm h fought way into IMS? It is hoped that barbers will the street, he said at last. My program, you will remember, was LEGAL NOTICES Bremen and threatened WEDNESDAY not lose their perspective now friend and I thought we'd come m undertaken to save the farmer, to NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF Three U. S. armies—the End of war in Europe appeared that the Senate has turned and say hello and ask if we might increase the prices he received ST. JOSEPH COUNTY COUNCIL thumbs down on a price ceiling for what he produced. It pro NOTICE is hereby given by the un nd 3rd — joined along definitely in sight as 2nd Armored bring you some wine. dersigned that a special meeting of St. ea and drove forward Division of U. S. 9th Army reach l^r hair cuts. When a man gays This broke down the feeling of vided an over-all plan to replace Joseph County Council will be held on -mile front. Capture of ed Elbe River at Magdeburg. This he wants a little bit taken off awkwardness in everyone. The the haphazard method under April 24, 1945, at 9:30 a. m., in the the back, tha+ doesn't mean he which each farmer decided for County Commissioners' Court Room In was imminent while 55-mile advance in 12 hours placed girls and the young men began to the basement of the Court House for forces also dashed to- Americans only 61% miles from wants to be clipped in his hip talk and laugh. The young men himself what he'd raise and how the purpose of considering and pass nswick, Magdeburg and Berlin and 117 miles from a junc pocket. offered the girls cigarettes but much. The planners did all the ing an ordinance for additional appro planning for all the farmers, fixed priations out of the county general tion with Russians. An Allied- * * * the girl who had smiled at the fund to meet the extraordinary emer Russian junction was expected young man smoked. The young crop quotas and took care of every A hint of the home-front pinch little detail of every kind in their gency existing at this time as follows: forces captured East within 72 hours. Allies captured in Germany is contained in re man asked the girl if she'd like to ADULT PROBATION DEPT capital of Koenigsberg three cities in advance, Essen, Gel- ports that some German troops go for a walk with him some eve plan, even to paying the farmers Personal services $ 225.00 ay seige, while to south senkirchen and Coburg; entered are being thrown into battle ning and she said perhaps she for not raising this and that. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS i Army troops battled That's a fair sample of planned Voters Registration Office: Brunswick, Bochum, Erfurt, without guns. Apparently the would. This made him very hap Personal services 7650.00 snter of Vienna, captur- Schweinfurt, Magdeburg and py. economy, isn't it? Now, let's see enemy Wasn't got any mere but how it worked. Communication and trans iment building in Aus- Dortmund. ter to give up for them. The Brother and the young man portation 1825.00 tal. Printing and supplies 525.00 According to the official records Furniture 650.00 * * * of the Department of Agriculture Grand total .$10875.00 000 American warplanes 'Flag Day' in a German Town the average price of wheat, 1921 Taxpayers may appear at the session of the County Council to be held on 10 airfields and other through 1932—that's before plan April 24/ 1945, and shall have the right area around MuSich and ned economy — was $1,017 per to be heard in respect to said ordi jmbers again hit Ham- bushel. The average price of nance. Any additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically ied planes destroyed 97 wheat, 1933 through 1937—during referred to the State Board of Tax )lanes for three-day to- the first five years of planned Commissioners, which board will hold economy—was 85^c per bushel, a further nearing w.thln fifteen days at the County Auditor's office. At such ir forces in Italy launch- a decline of 16.2%. During the hearing taxpayers objecting to such same period, corn declined 4.3%, ordinance or additional appropriations I all-out assault against cotton 34.7%, cattle 17.1%, hogs may be heard, and interested taxpay positions facing British ers may inquire of the County Auditor I along eastern Italian 15.9% and potatoes 26.9%. This when such hearing will be held. sort of looks like planned economy . Dated this 11th day of April, 1945- iviest attacks were made had not worked out so well on in NICHOLAS A. MUSZER, of Bologna. To west, creasing farm prices. But, that's Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. forces gained toward La only part of the story. Let's take 4:.S-20 a look at the Department of Com merce records covering imports of NOTICE fie front: American army Trust No. 1686 southern Okinawa were hogs, cattle and corn during 1933 STATE OF INDIANA in bitter fighting and as compared with 1937: ST JOSEPH COUNTY, ss: In 1933 we imported 6,470 In the St. Joseph Probate Court, t small gains. Philippines] April Term, 1945 nes sank or damaged 12 pounds of hogs; in 1937, 16,555,218 IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST lips, including two de- pounds. CREATED BY THE LAST WILL AND In 1933 we imported 74,658 head TESTAMENT OF LOT VAIL, DE- Chinese troops were CEASED .tacking in southern Ho- of cattle; in 1937, 494,945 head. C-HARLES V. RILEY, Trustee northern Hupeh battle In 1933 we imported 160,288 To: Otto Drewes. Marjorie M. Thom bushels of corn; in 1937, 86,337,- as, Helen M. Moyer, Jack Drewes. .tuna. Harold V. Drewes, Alfred E. Mann and * * * >_j_S_ 248 bushels. Bessie Tridell Riley: TUESDAY In 1937 a bounty was paid out You are hereby notified that Charles of the public treasury to hold ap V. Riley, trustee, has filed his final re Europe appeared near- port, and that unless you be and ap phases as Allied armies proximately 30 million acres out pear In the St. Joseph Probate Court ard Elbe River and Ber- of cultivation. Had our 1937 food on the 18th day of June, 1945, at the requirements been produced in court house in South Bend in said 9th Army captured Han- county and state, and answer, demur, i sped beyond to point this country, 25 million of these or except to said report, the same w'il from Berlin. American acres would have had to be iiTcul- be heard and determined in your ab tivation. That's how planned econ sence. gained 40 miles through] In witness whereof, I have hereunto n Plain, 3rd Army in-| omy applied to agriculture work set my hand and affixed the seal of /aria, and 7th Army kept(| ed out, not in France or England, said court this 6th day of April, 1945. or China or Germany, or Russia or FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Cleric 2 5-mile gain in |ts see~.il Of the St. Joseph Probate Court. White flags of surrender hang from windows as American soldiers roll through captured Engers, Italy, but right here in these Unit Rees and Link, LaPorte, Ind. or Worth Italy flared in-f. Germany. (Signal Corps- Radio-Telephoto.) ed States of ours. 4:13-20-27 Page Ten THE MIRROK SUNDAY SCHOOL RECOMMENDS — LESSON We Benefit Today ^p^^^^f?e^ii-^r/Sm^^^^^M^s^i From Struggles of Religious Pioneers HIT PROGRAMS WSBT M Dial 960 The International Sunday School P Lesson for April 15 South Bend Tribune Station Scripture: Genesis: Chapters 12 to 50; Acts 7:2-8; Hebrews 11:8-27 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 8:30 Corliss Archer 1:45 Public Service Program 9:00 Calling All Girls * * • ...... j_.Oic.na on _>poits 9:00 The First Line 9;_0 Time to Remember 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes WSBT — 960 fc> :15 Music Tnat Satisfies 930 Here's to Romance 2:15 MrS. Riley Shop News 9:20 Morning Melodies. TTERE in our western world . SUNDAY, APRIL 15 _:_0 -.merican Meiouy Hour 10:00 John Daly, News and Bob 2:45 Waite Time 9:30 Christian Youth Hour •*"•• the pioneer is near to our A.M. / :oO __ig Town Trout, News Analysis 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 10:00 Warren Sweeney, News 10:05 Let's Pretend life today. Great railroads cross 8:00 Sunday School of Air 7 :_0 Theater of Romance 10:15 Local News 3-25 News 8:00 Voice of Prophecy 7 :oo .t>_n Ayres, IN.WS 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sport Revue 3:30 Manpower Program 10:30 Billie Burke Show the continent where the oxen- 930 Sunnyside Youth Church 8:oo Inner -Sanctum, 1036 Viva America 3:45 Gospel- Melodies 11:00 Theater of Today drawn covered wagon once 10:00 Warren Sweeney, News 8 :_0 Highlights ot ihe News 11:08 News 4:00 Off the Record 1130 Stars Over Hollywood 10:05 Blue Jacket Choir ' s.-o Koyai nawaiin Echoes 11:09 Listen to Lawrence 430 Pick A-Tune Noon Grand Central Station toiled slowly, and broad splen 10-30 Your Worship Hour . :00 Service to th«! Front 11:3© Dance Orch.' 4:45 Engagement Book 12:25 News - did highways have now been 11:00 Sunday Edition, News 9:30 Jim Costin Says 12;00 News 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 1230 Report to the Nation added to the railways. 11:15 First Presbyterian Ch. 0:48 Outdoors with T. Dee 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 1:80 Of Men and Books 11:45 Hungarian Hour 10:o0 John Daly, News and Q. FRIDAY, APRIL 20 5:30 10-2-4 Time 1:15 Adventures in Science It was my privilege to make 12:35 Polish Hour 6:00 Morning Roundup 5at5 The World Today 1:30 Victory Valley - Howe, News Anaiysi. 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 2:00 The Land is Bright the coast-to-coast auto trip three 1:25 New* 10:15 Local News 5:55 Jpseph C. Harsen 1:30 Stradivari Orchestra 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports 6:30 Reveille Review 8:00 Joe Boland on Sports 2:30 N. D. News ana Views times, and I know how difficult 2:00 N. Y. Philharmonic j.u:_o .Behind the Scenes, 6:55 Gardens for Victory 6:15 Hogan Quartet 2:45 Job for Tomorrow 3:30 Electric Hour 7:00 Morning News Roundup 630 War Commentary 3;:_0 Report from Washington It is, even with the best inten .0:46 Dance Time 7;15 Hits and Bits 3:15 Report from Overseas tions, to visualize in the easy, 4:00 Wyman's Sun. Concert 11:00 News 6:35 Rainbow Rendezvous 4:30 TBA il:06 Buffalo Presents 7:45 One Day Closer 6:45 Tele-quiz 3:30 Assignment Home . and even luxurious conditions of 4:45 Wm. L. Shirer 11:30 Dance Orch. 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 7:00 Aldrich Family 4:00 Philadelphia Symphony 'today, the toils, and perils, and 5:00 Adventures of Ozzie and 12:00 News 830 Sunny Melodies $ 730 Adventures of TWn Man 5:09 M<*rt Linder Reporting Harriett 8:40 Morning Edition 7:66 Bill Ayres, News 5":15 Sehooi Kids' Quiz sacrifices, and hardships of the 5:30 Toasties Time WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS 8:45 Star Dust Melodies 8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant 5:45 The World Today pioneers who went westward 6:00 Kate Smith Hour 6:0u Mo. mug _u>unuup 9:00 Morning Devotions 830 Those Websters 5_$5 War Commentary 7:00 Blondie 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 9:00 Moore and Durante 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports and conquered the west so re 7:30 *-in.e Doctor . b:30 Reveille Review 9:20 Interlude 9:30 Salute to the G. l.'s 6:15 Treasury Program. cently as to be within the mem- T-J5 Ned Calmer, News 6:55 Gardens for Victory 9:_» The? Bright Spot 9:45 Frank Colby 630 America' in the Air try of many still living. 8:00 Radio Readers Digest / :_u iN-ws u_ tne Vvoriu 930 Strange Romance of 10:00 John Daly, News and Q 7:00 Danny Kaye 8:30 Texaco Star Theater 7:l5 Hits and __its Evelyn Winters - Howe. News Analysis 7:30 FBI in Beace and War Now the point I wish to make 0:00 Take It or Leave It 7:45 One Day Closer 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 10:15 Local News 7:55 Bob TTout, News Is that we ar* apt also to take 8:ID Tip Top Quiz 9:55 News 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports 8:00 Hit Parade 930 We, the People 8:45 Stars and Stripes the heritage of our religious 10:00 Ned Calmer, News, Bob 8:30 Sunny Meiodies 10:00 Easy Rhythm 1030 Texas • Rangers Trout, News Analysis 8:40 Morning Edition 10:15 Story of the Day 10:45 Dance Time 9:15 Footprints on the Sands faith and freedom for granted, 10:15 Old Fashioned Revival 8:49 Star Dust Melodies 10:20 Job Reporter 11:00 News of Time without adequately realizing 9:00 M°rning Devotions^ 10:25 News U :©5 Toronto Calling 9:20 U. S. Marines MONDAY, APRIL 16 _:1_ Mauue vvii.oii. xtecipes 10:30 Bright Horizon 1130 Dance Orch. 9 30 Saturday Jamboree that here, too, pioneers have 6:00 Morning Roundup 9:20 Interlude 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous 12:00 News 9 '45 Talks blazed the way* 6:15 Sunrise Meditation. .:_. The _.nght Spot 11390 Kate Smith Speaks 10:00 News and Maj. G. F. i The eleventh chapter of He b :«JU _._veiiie Review 9:30 Strange Romance of 11:15 Big Sister SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Eliot, News Analysis. 6:55 Gardens for Victory Eveij-n Winters, 1130 Helen Trent 6:30 Reveille Review 10:15 Local News brews reminds us of what the 7:00 Morning News Roundup 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 6:56 Gardens for Victory 1O:_0 Danee Time pioneers of faith have endured, 7 :lo tilts and Bits 9:56 News Noon Luncheon Cluo 7:00 Morning News Roundup _03O Dance Orch. and of how much we owe to 7:45 One Day Closer 10:90 Easy Rhythm 12:55 Love Notes 7:15 Hits and Bits 11:00 News 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 10:15 Story oi the Day 1:00 Two on a Clue 7:45 One Day Closer 11:06 Dance Orch. them. To that chapter might 8:30 Sunny Melodies 1030 Job Reporter 1:15 Treasury Program 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 113© Dance O-Ch. be added the records of pioneers 8:to Morning Edition 10.28 News 1:30 OPA Program 830 County Journal 12:00 News throughout the ages, for gen 8:45 Stat Dust Melodies 10:30 Bright Horizon 9:00 Moaning Devotions 10:45 Roman tie Rendezvous eration after generation has 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks added to the honor roll of those S-20- Interlude 11:15 Big Sister who have suffered to preserve 9:25 The -.right Spot m__ Helen Trent 9:_0 Strange Romance of .ll-t6 Our Gal Sunday the faith. Evelyn Winter's Noon Luncheon Club It might have looked at times 9:45 Harlan Hogan, piano 12:55 Love Notes 9:55 News i/00 Two oa a Clue as if the labors of these pioneer 10:00 Easy Rhythm 2:15 TBA missionaries were in vain. But 10:15 Story of the Day 1.30 Ceiicert Hall What a heritage there hasTheen 10:20 Job Reporter 2:00 Time to Remember 10:25 News 2:15 Mrs. Riley's SJwp Guide in these war years! American 1030 Bright Horizon 2:45 Ladies Welcome boys escaping from Jap savagery 10:45 Romantic Rendezvous 3*G. E. Houseparty . to the jungle, or cast up on 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 3:25 News 11:15 Big Sister 3:30 Feature Story -Island beaches, have found 11:30 Helen Tftent 3:45 Gospel Melodies friendly natives, speaking the 11:46 Our Gal Sunday 4:05 Of. the Record language of Christianity. Noon Luncheon dub 4:85 Fireside Tales 12:55 Love Notes 430 Pick-A-Tune Abraham, father of the Jewish 1:00 Two on a Clue 4:45 Engagement Book people, is the true type of the 1:18 Treasury Program 5.00 Mort Linder Reporting pioneers. He was a pioneer in 1:30 Strange As It Seems 6:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 1:45 Public Service Program 5:30 10-2-4 Time the physical sense, going out not 2:00 Time to Remember 6:46 World Today knowing whJther he was going, 2:15 Mrs. Riley Shop Guide 5:65 Joseph C. Harsch to find _ new home and to es 2:45 The Singing Lady 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 5:15 Music Th,at Satisfies tablish a new lineage. 3:25 News 6:30 War Commentary God grant that we might all 3:30 Public Service Program 635 Rainbow Rendezvous Oe such pioneers! For though 3:45 Gotp-l Melodies 6:45 Jimmie Fidler 4:00 Off the Record 7:00 Jack Carson Show the physical frontiers are closed, 4:30 Pick-A-Tune 730 Dr. Christian .there are great spiritual fron 4:45 Engagement Book 7:55 Bill Ayres, News tiers to challenge the faith and 5 .OCT Mort Linder Reporting 8:00 Frank Sinatra Show 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings 830 Which is Which courage of those who would fc_>- 5:30 Destination Home 9:00 Great Moments in Music low the pioneer way. 5:45 The World Today 930 Let Yourself Go, 5:55 Joseph C. Harsch 10:00 John Daly, News and 6:00 Joe Bolahd on Sports Maj. G. F. Elfcrt 6:15 Hedda Hopper 10:15 Local News 6:30 War Commentary 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports Beginner's Pattern 6:35 Hogan Quartet 10:30 Texas Rangers 6:45 Military Marches 10:45 Dance Time 7:00 Vox Pop 11:00 News 7:30 Burns & Allen 11:05 Petrillo, Janette _c 7:55 Bill Ayres, News Mac Cormack 8:00 Radio Theater 9:00 Screen Guild Flayers 1130 Dance" Orch. 9:30 Thanks to the Yanks 12:00 News THURSDAY. APRIL 19* 10:00 John Daly, New, and Wm 6:00 Morning Roundup Shirer, News Analysis 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 10:15 Local News 6:30 Reveille Review 10:20 Hoosier Beer Sports 6:55 Gardens _or Victory 10:30 Texas Rangers 7:00 Morning News Roundup 10:45 Dance Time 7:15 Hits and Bits 11:00 News 7315 One Day Closer - 11:05 Music From the West 8:15 Tip Top Q__» 11-JO Dance Orch. 8:30 Sunny Melodies 12:00 News 8:40 Morning Edition SfUESDAY, APRIL 17 8:45 Band of the Week 6:00 Morning Roundup 9:00 Morning Devotions: 6:15 Sunrise Meditations 9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes 6:30 Reveille Review 9:20 Morning Melodies 6:55 Gardens for Victory 9:25 Th* Bright Spot 7:00 Morning News Roundup 9:30 Strange Romance of 7:15 Hits and Bits . Evelyn Winters, 7:45 One Day dose* 9:46 Harlan Hogan, piano 8:15 Tip Top Quiz 9:85 News 8:30 Sunny Melodies 10:60 Easy Rhythm 5:40 Morning Edition 10:15 Story of the- Day 8:45 Melodic Moods 10:20 Job Reporter 9:00 Morning Devotions 9:15 Maude Wilton Recipes 1025 News 9:20 Morning Melodies 1030 Bright Horizon 9:25 Tha Bright Spot 10:45 Quizzing the News 9:30 Strange Romance of 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks 11:18 Big Sister Evelyn Winters 11:30 Helen Trent 9:45 Harlan Hogan, Piano 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 9:55 News Noon Luncheon Club 10:00 Easy Rhythm I.'00 Two on a Clue 10:15 Story of the Day 1:15 Treasury Program 10:20 Job Reporter I'M T__te Rhythmic Age 10:25 News • 1:45 Safety for Victory 16:30 Bright Horizon 1:50 Navy Program 10:45 D. J/Sings 2:00 Time to Remember 11:00- Kate Smith Speaks 0:15 Mrs; Riley's Shop Guide 11:15 Big Sister 9:46 Ladies Welcome 11:30 Helen Trent 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 11:45 Our Gal Sunday 335 News Pattern 9226, sizes 10, Hi-, **. Noon Luncheon Club 330 Red Cross Program 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 1:00 Two on a Clue 9:45 Sign of the Cross Size 16, 3V4 yards 85-inch. 1:15 Treasury Program 4:00 Off the Record 1.30 Concert Hall 430 Pit*-A-Tune "Send TWENTY CENTS in coins 2:00 Time to Remember •4:45 Ehgagement Book for this pattern to 170 News 2:15 Mrs. Riley's Shop Guide 5300 Mort Linder Reporting paper Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th 2:45 Ladies Welcome 5:15 Calling Pan America St, New York 11, N. Y. Print 3:00 G. E. Houseparty 5:45 World Today 3:25 News 5:55 Joseph 0. Harsch plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 3:30 Readers' Review 6:00 Joe Boland on Sports STYLE NUMBER. 3:45 Sign of the Cross 6:16 Music That Satisfies JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents 4:00 Off the Record 6:30 Eye Witness News 4:30 Pick-A-Tun* 6:45 War Commentary more for our Marian Martin Spring 4:45 Engagement Book 6:50 Hogan Quartet Pattern Book! Ea'sy-to-make clothes 5:00 Mort Linder Reporting 730 Polish Hour for all. FREE Blouse Pattern print 5:11 Edwin C. Hilt 7:55 BUI Ayres, News 5:30 Time Was 8:00 Major Bowfig, Shower of ed ristt _a t__3 tcsk. Send NOW. 5:45 The World Today Stars APRIL 13, 1945 Page Eleven A Weekly Collection ol "Dripping Sands" thai "Marie Time* in Passing VVLV. If al Statistics Tim. Doc.n't Fly/ h Stands Still; T_« World Moves. and Georgia M. Holderman, 910 W. 1, Mish. and switch engine on R. R. erty, pt. sec. 13, twp 36 R 1 E. Wash. crossing. Alwilda M. Robertson to Jeremiah Ernest F. Boros, 1528 Kemble, and Hill at LaSalle — Jane Kauffman, 613 M. Robertson, pt. sec 25, 4, twp. 36 Rl'E. HELLO, EVERYBODY! Irene Farkas, 530 W. Indiana. PERMITS TO BUILD N Hill and James Jones. Cassopolis, Helen Weidler to Forest 3. Campbell - Albert Milnken, R. R. 2, and Elinore TOTAL BUILDIiNG PERMITS IS Mich. et ux, lot 175, Chas. Weidler's 2nd BIRTHS Lehman, 724 W- Oak. SUED IN FIRST THREE MONTHS 700 blk Portage — Ralph Carter, 725 Ed Neddo to Walter Schott, pt. lots. "TOTAL BIRTH IN FIRST THREE Ciyae L. Amerman, Scotland, 111., ENDING MARCH, 1945, 216; VALUE, N. Scott and James Wagner, 326 S. .34 and .35, Sam Cottrell's 1st add., MONTHS ENDING MARCH 1945, .85. and Martha J. Jackson, Clinton, Ind. - $469,947. Carroll. Lowell. Larry Duncan and Roberta Cousins, Colfax at Laf — Henry Taylor, 1810 Brown Realty Corp. to Geo F. W. To the: both oi Buffalo, iSi. Y. E Donald and truck. Weber et al, lots 8_, 94, 95, Colonlat John E. Corr's, R. R. 3, daughter, John L. Ward, Jr., 1809 E. Home- Frank Wisniewski, 839 S. Jackson, 200 blk Wash.—James Bugler, 517 S. Gardens. Claudia Kay, March 29. wood, Mish., and Marjorie E. Whit- add., $190. William and C. M. Wickham, YMCA. Wm. H. Elder et ux to Everett A. Alex J. Taieiski's, 1534 Prairie, taker, 320 Baker, Mish. , Frank Czyzewski, 1808 Florence, con 1526 S. Walnut — Jos Kovatch, 2114 Bowman et ux, lot 44 and 45, Dream daughter, Patricia -Joan, March 29. Louis Smanaa, Jr., 821 N. Johnson, vert house into 2 apts , $600. S. Franklin and unk. driver wold add. • Saivatore D. Bernard's, lolO N. Notre and Ruth M. O'Neill, 1122 N. Notre John Przybyla, 2614 W. Ford, enlarge - Monroe at Mich. — Alvin E. Miller, Jacob Resnick et ux to Jacob W. Dame, daughter, Helen Angela, Mar. 29 Dame. basement, $178. Middlebury, Ind., and Ethel Aim, Eby, pt. sec. 32, twp 37 R 4 E. Michael C. Morgan's, 1019 W. Fishei,- Daniel Ciesiolka, 2641 W. Wash., and Phillip Rosenfeld, 441 Howard, rem., Niles, Mich., and Donald Jarvis, RR 4. Marcella Williamson to Clarence E. Thelma Miltenberger, R. R. 5, Box 614. $100. April 7 daughter, Linda Marie, March 29. E. T. Tranberg, 612 Lindsey, new Williamson, lot 155, Milburn PI Frank Kulczar, Sr.'s, R. R. 6, son, -.tt-lio Catto, 3_.7 N. Laf., and Susie Jeff, at Mich—Fredk. Williams, 1811 Clarence Schott et al to Walter P. Woltman, 837 Prairie. porch, $100. E Bowman, struck ped. Estell Fuller. Larry Joseph, March 30. N. Cukrowicz, 1203 Dunham, Schott, pt. lots _<__ and 335, Sam Cot Robt. A. Moss', 2515 Mish., son, Jas. Harold S. Monty, Wyandotte, Mich., add 1228 LWW—Oliver Proud, Jr., New trell 1st add., Lowell. and Margie F. Knight, Detroit, Mich. $100. Carlisle, Ind., and parked car. Robt., March .30, Geo. Papacy, 1346 E. Bissell, base Mary C. Byerley to Henrietta B. Donaid L. Howe's, 737 34th, daugh Adolph J. Herrman,,Berrien Springs, 754 32nd—Mrs. Amy Murphy, 1009 MiX, iot _73, Long Beach. Mich., and Lucille M. Baker, 322 W. ment and foundation, move house, $200. Logan and parked car.- Elsie Krajcie to Louis D. Wallace et ter, Kathleen Linn, March 30. Fourth, Mish. G. S. Jenkins, 2024 W. Ford, parti Eugene Jones', 1609. W. Liston, daugh tion, and door openings, $125. 121 S. Hill—Geo. Ashley, 1202 E Cor al, pt. lot 25, Sam'l Morrison add. ter, Vera Lee, March 30. Wayne E Phytila, Hancock, Mich, by and truck. Louis D. Wallace to Elsie Krajci, pt. and June Weisweaver, 224 E. 3rd, Mish. R. C. Hamilton, 735 N. Wilber, add., Chapin at Western—John Ciesealka, Wm. T. Heilman's, 822 S. Carroll, $250. lot 25, Sam'l Morrison. son, John Wayne, March,' 31. Emmett Green, 1_1 N. Birdsell, and 2633 W, Wash, and John Kujawa, 1119 Park Plan Cem. Ass'n to Ralph Van Inez K. Murphy, 121 N. Birdsell. Steve Cifra, 1514 Kemble, add, $150. W. Napier. Albert E. Graf's, 1501 E. LaSalle, Albin Niezgodzki, 1150 N. Johnson, Home, sec 393, gra. 4-5-6, blk „B. son, James Edw., March 31. Frank Dool.ttle, Benton Harbor, April 9 April 5' Mich., and Salhe L. Johnson, Benton enlarge basement, underpin, $125. Goodland at Rogers—Jos Chapman, Amanda Lee _____4ten ex. to Nina. • Edw. E. Hupp's, 1403V2 E. Jefferson, Harley Michael, 801 S. Marietta, gar daughter, Mary Marcia, March 31. -iaroor, Mich. 2299 N. Prescott and Eva Wilson, RR 4. M. Jboyies et al, pt. sec 1, twp .7 K__'.. Robt. G. Nunemaker, Lakevilie, Ind., age, $200. 600 blk Chapin — Omer Russel, 818 Chester J. Kafka's, 1606 W. Poland, W. Crone, 743 Leland, alterations, Wm. J. Garner et ux to Orvil E. son, Richard Stanley, March 31. and Marjorie D. Wingett, 1139 E Fox. Fellows and Joe Foches, 2010 Scott. Kreps, pt. lot 17, D. C. Eggleston. Wallace Sigmund, Elkhart, Ind., and $200. Gaston E. Van Acker's, 1006 S. 20th, H. W. Johnson, 2109 S. Kendall, in Mich at Tutt — Frank Place, 730 S. Stanley Sieczko et ux to JOS. B. La_- daughter, Patricia Sue, April 1. Betty J. Blair, 1531 E- Donald. Main and Jack Mazlo, 447 Kenmore. Lioyd D. Layman, Berrien Center, stall posts and girder, $135; 734 E. Cal kowski et ux, lot 203, Linden PI. John C. Bowker's, 1302 N. Kaley, Mich., and Janet E. Erickson, Niles, vert, $165; 812 Golden, $115; 1948 E. Leo. J. Hoffman et ux to Stephana daughter, Patricia Louise, April 2. Ewing, install posts, $110; 534 Cleve Van Heck, pt. lot 219, Sam'l Cottrell Mich. 1st. Donald E. Kryder's, 135 River, Mish, • uscar F. Laird, Lafayette, Ind , and land, install posts and girder, $175; daughter, Judith Marie, April 1. Margaret L. Eversole, 725 Berlin, Mish. 1022 E Bowman, $195; 1102 S. Clover. TRANSFER OF REALTY Coral K. Strickler to Clyde Smith et Robt. R. Schultz's, 721 S. 26th, son, Jos. J. Staniszewski, Milwaukee, Wis., $195; 2728 S. Mich., $190; 717 32nd, $143; ux, lot lt>l, O. P. Walkerton. Larry Ralph, April 1. 625 N. Hill, $195. Mabel Griffin et a. to Francis G,' and Virginia Dombkowski, 418 N. Olive. DEEDS Holland et al, iot 127, O. P. Walkerton. . Ezra A. Pate's, 740 LaPorte, daugh Henry Bader and Etta Doran, both John A. Bowman, 830 E. Oakside, ter, Twala Sue, Mar. 31. complete 2nd story of dwelling, $200. TOTAL DEED TRANSFERS IN Geo. F. Bachman et ux to Thos. F.' of Michigan City, Ind. $S*S: Hilkert, lot lu_, Fordham. Edw. Szewczyk's, 734 N. Pagin, son, Perry Day, Jr., 522 E. Keasey, and Emma Hunt, 818 Leland, entrance, SOUTH BEND IN FIRST 3 MONTHS Donald, Mar. 31. $100. ENDING MARCH, 1945, 1,688. Emil Sucevich et ux to Francis E. Ruth Zalten, 1029 Foster. Claycomb, pt. lot 1, Sumners & Davis. . Francis T. McGuire's, Lansing, 111., Stanley F. Wruble, 1527 S. Kendall, J. F. Brent, 1205 Yenyon, rebuild son, Michael Francis, Mar. 31. walls, replace window, $150. Ralph R. Chandler et ux to Matthew and Irene B. Tbomas, Hammond, Ind. April 3 F. Nowicki et ux, lot 32, Dixie Grove. Lou.s A. Kent's, 1734 Portage, daugh Dick R. Stanley, 216 S. Cedar, Mish., John Toth, 1905 W. Ind., add, $200. First Bk. & Tr Co. to Belleville Lbr. ter, Susan Louana, Mar. 31. Russell Ogren, 667 LaPorte, garage, & Coal, pt. sec. 16, twp 37 R 2 E. Louisa R. Kryder to Shirley Kreigh and Frances M. Joles, -826 36th. baum et ux, pt lot 85 Weber's 2nd. . John R. Forslund's, 2019 Catalpa, Ira M. Baker and Hilda Robbins, $200. Metropolitan Life Ins. to Geo. N. daughter, Dolores Ann, Mar. 31 both of Walkerton, Ind. Louis Mandula, 1119 W. Thomas, Krekelas et ux, lot 23, 24, pt. 22, blk Louis A. Erdelyi et ux to Mike Tro- Robt. J. Fitzgerald's, 1654 Portage, garage, $150. 27, Lawrence & Battell. fun et ux, pt. lot 7, Wm. H. Lewis l_t. son, Jon Kevan, Mar. 31. Russell E. Sump and Katherine Van Harry A. Sipie et ux to Edwin B. Douser, both of Lansing, Mich. First Bk &. Tr. Co. to Emanuel A. Haden et ux, lot 413, Lincoln Garden. Clarence L. Wieczorek's, 1325 N Mer Melvin A. Tolle, 510 S. Main, and Scopelitis, lots 272-277, incl, D. M. rifield, Mish., son, Randal John Apr. 3. Shively. Roy E Rohleder et al to Bruno Bal- . Eugene Haynes', 2619 Birch Way, Helen M. Wilson, 526 S. Columbia. estri et ux, lots 24 and 25, Rohleder- Gale H. Mangus, 3730 Curtis Dr., and Roy E. Rohleder to Alfredo S. Brioli Groff Rose Pk. daughter, Edith Anne, Apr. 3. Jeanette J. Herrmann, R. R. 2, box 548. et ux, lot 86, Rofctleder-Groff Rose Pk. Thos. J. Beatty's, 672 LaPorte, son, Anton J. Toms'its et ux to Robt. V. Dora J. Staples to Martin W.Schlundt Thos. E. Rodgers, Southern Hotel, et ux, lots 124 and 12b, Fulkerson Pk. Teddy Lee, Apr. 3. and Mar.delle A. Oakes, 622 W. Jeff. FIRES Belik et ux, lot 316, Gillmer Pk. - Voyle W. Unrue's, 1317 E. Ind., ESTIMATED FIRE DAMAGE FOR Earl F. Allison et ux to Bernard A. Dora J. Staples to Percy D Righter Erie Ziel and Nita Stallsmith, both et ux, pt. sec 29, twp 38 ,-_t 2 E ~ daughter, Carolyn Ruth, Apr. 3. of Muskegon, Mich. FIRST THREE MONTHS ENDING Byrd et ux, lot 106, Laf PI. Lee L. Ellis', 620 Cottage Grove, MARCH, 1945, $20,496. Raymond VanderHeyden- et ux to Dora J. Staples to Ralph A Mat Floyd Shields, 225 N. Notre Dame, thews et ux, pt. sec 29, twp 38 R 2 E. daughter, Joan Marie, Apr. 5. and Virginia Cotter, New Carlisle, Ind. Herman F. Kuhl, lot 49, Milburn PI. Wm: R. Crone's, Jr.'s, 416 Western, D. Blanche Lantz et ux to Walter L. John Kulwicki e. ux to Michal Szar- Leonard Gwilt, Alberquerque, N. M., March 4, residence oi C. C. Weaver,' wark et ux, pt. sec 32, twp 37 R 1 E. son, Wm. Richard III, Apr. 5. and Eugenia C. Beebe, Granger, Ind. ..35 E. Indiana, matches left on top of Rood et ux, pt. lots 34 and 35, St. Jo Albert M. Drost's, 1306 N. Adams, seph Park. Naaman Nelson to Geo. Connon, Jr., Geo. F. Kruyer, 417 N. Arthur., and furnace ignited; no damage. et ux, lot 1, Victory Homes. twins, John Patrick and James Jos., Frieda B. Weiss, Pontiac, Mich. April 5, residence of Steve Vurkis, Freda H. Kemper et al to Donald E. Apr 5 Frush et ux, lot 61, No. Sunnyside. Christian Berger to Betty Berger, discharged from further prob. super 703.9 Pratt v Pratt. Plf. files ans. 71084 Knoblock. Drs. Vurpillat and 71117 Nancy Driver v Luther Driver, vision. to dFert's x-e©mplt. Birmingham named med. examiners. divorce, Paden, April 9. Crim 8000 State v Barclay. Deft now 65719 Bartefc v Amer. Surety Co., et TS_ 2213 Prank Hartzer-Sec Invest. 71118 Daniel Bechtel et al v John B. COURT MINUTES honoralafy discharged from further al. Change of judge asked. Corp. Petition granted. Guthrie, partition, Davis & Schaefer, prob. supervision. 67558 Woolens V Woolens. Cause're Tr. 2_*30" Twyckenham Land & trae'. April 7. CIRCUIT COURT Crim 8739 State v DePriest. Deft instated on docket. Co. Tr. presents declaration of restric 71122 Phoebe L. Clarkson v Arthur files mo. to require State to give inf Wednesday, April 4 * tions pursuant to court order previous D. Clarkson, divorce, Paden, April. 9. Monday, April 2 necessary to alibi defense. 69796 So. Bend Fish Corp. v Emp. ly entered, examined and approved. 71130 Chas. Winston v Bert Koziaw- 66351 Hastings v Huling et al. Efcfcvfs 71056 Filbey et al v Brennan et al. Sec-. Div. of St. of Ind. Mo fear new Friday, April 6 3ki«; _8s_eae. pess-, Allen & Allen, April apprs. for defts. Augus., Dorothy and O. P. A. Rent Div. files report showing trial overruled;. Gdn. 2244 'ftcder_---. The Ct. being H_. Bertha Hulling. that the procedure is correct and the , 70909 Marks. v Dunn. Sub. tr. fdg. advised in the premises finds the in 67778 Ball-Band F. C. €- V Rup- only thing necessary is proof of the judgment. terest of the ward in the r. e. be sold TO ESTABLISH BIRTH chock.. Hrg. April 4 allegation in plf.'s complt. 71028 Davis v Davis. Efer*§. Apri* «• at public sale after giving notiae of PETITIONS TO ESTABLISH TIME 70575 Ward v Benson. Hrg. April 4. 71079 Bowsher v Quinlan et al. Hrg. 70528 Marshall v Warner. Cause time and place of sale by one publica AND PLAiCE OF _ BIRTH FILED IN 71026 Chinn v Chin*. Hrg. April & June 4. dismissed. tion artd ID days notice. FIRST * THREE MONTHS ENDING 70906 Bryan v Bryate. Deft, to pay 70987 Sherrick v Sherrick. Attys. 61071 American Tr. Co. v Speth et 71007 Ziegert. Deft, to pay for sup MARCH, 1945, 52. * tor support of plf. and minor children Elmore S. McCray of Valparaiso and al, Cause dismissed port of plf. and minor child and _or sum of $12 per wk. beg. April 7. Pfaff appr. for deit. 64570 Boehlke et al v Richman Hrg plf.'s atty.'' _*_«_••.•,'•*_.-'-. No. 3995 Albert J. Milan. 70971 Belledin v Armstrong. Cause 71013 Pippenger v Pippenger. Deft, April 5, 70601 G§hring. Plf. files supple transferred to Sup. Ct. No. 1. ,W_; 3990 Oscar Garland. to pay for support of plf. and minor 70946 Duramey v Mutual Benefit complt. No 3_9S" iteymond E Scjhwefeberger 71017 Murray v Murray. Deft, to children sum of $20 per wk. beg. April Health & Ace. Assoc, ef Ownaha. Deft. 54249 Read. Cause dismissed as to No. 3998 Wm. A. Rexstrew.- IM pay for support of plf. and minor chil 7 and further sum of" $75 for plf .'^ atty. files m*. tfe* strike out pts. of eomp-i. defts. Edwin Kidder and Bfargaret No. 3999 RicJhard Powell. dren sum of $20 per wk. beg. April 7 fees to be paid $40* in 30, $35 te 60 days 695_- Widup et a. v PurperT Defts. Kidder as1to their int. in lot 658,, Belle- No. 4000 Hayes Henderson Person. and further sum of $73 for plf.'s atty. 71053 Snyder v Snyder. Deft, to pay file ans. to olf.'s complt. vfl_e' 3rd -f_&. fees, to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 dys. for support of pjf. and minor child sum Gdn. 2433 Dunn. Juanita Marks 56071 Heiermann et al. Cause dis SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 . -M51 Steele v Steele. Hrg. June 8. of $26* per wk. beg. April f arid further qualifies as gdn. missed as to Un_orf Tr. Co. as to int. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU 71021 Stewart v Stewart. . H_rg- sum of $75 for plf.*s atty. fees to be Thursday, April 5 in lot 658\.Be-.ev_._e 3__. _tddr. PERIOR COXTBCT N. 1 IN FIRST 3 June ft. paid $40 in 30, $35 to'60 days. 60922 City of SB. Cause dismissed Est Richardson. Est. finally settled r MONTHS ENDING MARCH, 1945, 104. 71053 Snyder v Snyder. Hrg. Apr.6. 71093 Whitaker v WhKaker. Hrg. and admr. discharged. as to Dept. of Fin. Inst. Ha: of tr_r_oft 70957 Knowlton v Knowlton. COV April 13. Tr. Co., as to lot 658, Befievtlle SxCt add. .granted 68709 Moore v International Detrola 71064 Elizabeth Kronewitter v John 70145 Gonas v Gregorowiez et al. Corp. Daft. files pp 11 and 12 of 560T4 Heiermann. Cause d-SmiS-exf Deft. Anastasia Gregorowiezf files ans; as to Union Tr. Co. as to' its interest Srf Kronewitt'aS', divorce, Schulman, April Tuesday, April 3 amended ans. 3. 36009 Kellogg McKay Co. v Nico- 69354 Hastings v Bergeron. Gonas 70743 Belledin v Belled-H. Pet. lot 658, Belleville 3rd add. withdraws; his apprnce. far deft. 56075 Heiermann et al. Cause dis-~ 71088 Opal Cohklin v Andrew Conk- -demus COV left in abeyance granted. lin, divorce, Hahn, Aprflg 4. 68328 Alcorne v Alcorne. Hrg. April 70014, House. Hrg. May 7. 64570 Boehlke et al v Richman. missed as to lot 319, Park PI. 70113 Lewis v Emberlin. Deft, files 56084 Heiermann et al. Cause con 7_099 Ito. E. Manuels v C. W. Ha- 29. Cause cont'd until further order. man, whose true Christian name is un Crim 8659 State v Senour. Prob. mo to make complt. more specific. solidated and sep docketed under 71091 70989 Gibson v Gibson. Deft, to pay Crim 7374 State v Fleming. Pet. 56794 __£sse.. Same. known, replevin, Jansen, April 6. Dept. to investigate. denied. 71085 The Hones Co., a corp., v Har 79917 Bryant v Bryant. Complt. for support of 'minor child sum of $20 Friday, April 6 56074 ilgiermann et al. Same. per* wk. beg.' April 7 and further sum 54249 Read et al v Alward et al ry R. Reynolds, on contract, Jansen, amended accordingly. 69382 Stull v Cook et al. Cause «_- April 5. , 70675 Bergman v Bergman. Hrg. of $75 for plf..'s atty. fees, to be paid Same. $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. missed. 71091 Heiermann et al. Sub. tr. fdg 71095 Lucy J. Marshall v Alfred S. April 10. 70744 Westgate Syndicate Inc v Quick, ejectment, Strickland, April 6, 70549 Jernigan v Jernigan. Divorce 68256 DeLong v DeLong. Deft, to for plfs.; judgment; First Bk & Tr. Co pay for support o_ plf. and minor chfl- Claxton. Deft, called and defaulted. named, trustee. .1096 Edna F. Lindsley v Fred Leh granted. 68557 Huff v Huff. Plf.'s ma to cor man et al, writ of habeas corpus, Tal 70922 Gage v Gage. Rieder apprs. cren sum of $40'per wk. beg. April 7. rect order sustained. 58056* Heiermann et al. Cause con for deft. 69372 Kretchmer v Kretchmer. For solidated under 71088. bot, April 6. 69660 Doyle v Lacey. Deft's de 54249 Read et al v Alward. Same. 71097 Exp. pet. in the matter of the 69917 Gibson v -Gibson. Cause dis mer order of custody mod-fled. # murrer to part of plf.'s amended com missed. 70979 Szilagyi v Szilagyi. Deft, te* 71088 Read* et al. S*ob. tr.- fdg. for alleged insanity of Frank C. Hubbard, plt. overruled.. plf.; judgment; First Bk. & Tr. Co. April 5. 710.3 Zemalk6wski v Zemalkowski. pay for plf.'s atty. fees sum of $75. to 70888 Drumm v Drumm- Deft, f-fC-f- Heft, apprs. by Kopinski. be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. named tr. and qualifies. 71121 Steven W-sniewski, insanity, counter affi. to plf.'s application for 54249 Read et al. Cause consoli April 9. 70887 Smith v Smith. Hrg. April 10. 70856 Nelson v Nelson. Hrg. Apr. 15. allowance for support and for atty. 71131 United Mercantile Agencies' 70986 Wickizer. Hrg. April 16. Est. 7403 Rupert. Report approved: dated and sep. docketed under 7_099. 56074 Heiermann et al. Same. Inc. v Stanley Niedbalski et al, fcl. mtg 70317 Bryant v Bryant. Hrg. Apr. 4. deed approved and ordered delivered. 70757 Barbara v Crawford. Deft, ADG&Z, April 10. 79792 Alleged epilepsy, of Betty Jean 69918 Maddox v Maddox. Allen & 56078 Heiermann et set. Same. files mo. to make plf.'s complt. more 56794 Hessel. Same. Pone. Committed to Ind. Village of Allen withdraw the apprnce. for deft. specific. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 Epileptics, 70746 Edw. E. McLane. Change of 60922 City of SB. Same. 67925 Quier v Quier. Rule to show 71090 Read et al. State tr. fdg. fo. NEW CIVIL CASES FILED IN SU Wednesday. Aprii. 4 name. Pet. granted. cause discharged. 69849 O'Kelly v O'Kelly. Hrg. Apr. plfs.; judgment; First Bk. & Tr. Co PERIOR COURT No. 2 IN FIRST 3 67778 Ball-Band Emp. F. C. U. v 71028 Davis v Davis. Cause dis named tr. MONTHS ENDING MARCH, 1945, 181. Rupchoek et al. Plf. files mo. to strike 9. missed. 7070O Starrett v Starrett. Deft, 50291 City of SB. Case consolidated deft's pe^to set aside. 71086 Lindsley v Lehman et al. Hrg. and sep. docketed under 71892. 6802. Bendix Emp. F. C. U. V called and defaulted. April 11. 71C65 Virginia D. Hostetler v Clay 59329 Quattrin v Quattrin. Hrg. 55987 Fulton. Same. ton W. Hostetler, divorce, Breen, April CBryant. Hrg. April 16. 71097 Exp. pet. etc. Prank C. Hub 71092 City of SB. Sub. tr. fdg. far • 71059 Epperson v Epperson. Hrg. April 13. bard. I Drs. Carter and Helman to re 3. April 10. 70734 State ex rel Swanger, gdn. Ct. plfs.; judgment; First Bk. & Tr. Co. 71066 Insanity of Martha May Mil port. , named tr ler April 3. 66351 Hastings v Huling et al. Cause takes matter under advisement. 70999 Van Lul v Van Lul. Plf. to dismissed. 70616 Taylor v Tavlor. Div. grntd. 60922 City of SB. Cause consoli 71067 Jacob Harvacan v Valeria 71054 Smith v Smith. Hrg. Apr. 13. pay for support of deft, and for deft.'s dated under No. 71089. Harvacan, divorce, JO&B, April 4. 70317 Bryant v Bryant. Sep. for 3 atty fees. 56971 Heiermann et al. Same. years granted. * 71101 Epperson v Epperson. 'Hrg. 70069 Bailey v Bailey. Divorce 71072 Robt. R. Stender v Tillie C. 70696 Milewski v Milewski. Hrg. April 13. 56794 Hessel. Same. Stender, divorce, Doyle, April 4. 71075 Horvath v Horvath. Hrg. Apr. granted. 54249 Read et al. Same. 71074 Rita K. Long v RS&ot. W. Long, April 10. 70584 Snyder v Snyder. Sub. tr. fdg 57288 City Nat'l Bk. Same., divorce, Chester L. DuComb, Apr. 4. - 70735 Penrose v Penrose. Hrg. Apr. 10. judgment. 11. Crim 8187 State v Smith. State files .56074 Heiermann et al. Same. 71C76 Ruth Royce v Standard Oil Co. 67812 Bendix Emp. F. C. U. v Ra brief in support of its ans. to deft's pet. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 7T089 Heiermann et al. Sub. tr. fdg damages, JO&B, April 4. chels et al. Hrg. April 17. for writ of error coram nobis. for plfs.; judgment; First Bk. & Tr. Co. 71077 Frances H. Muldoon v Foster 70887 Smith. Plf. files amended 66655 Huff v Huff. Hrg. April 11. Monday, April 2 named tr. J. MqMoon, divorcj-j Bingham, April 5. complt. 69756 Turgi v Boyce. Hrg. April 13. Tr. 2190 Twyckenham Land & Inv. 10123 Morrell. Hrg. April 13. 71082 Bendix Emp. F. C. U. v Robt. .-693-2 Ewing v Wilson et al. Defts. 70552 Przybysz v Przybysz. Hrg. Co. Petf granted. 70649 Shelly-: Deft, ruled to ans. E. Fisher, complt., Olczak, April 5. file demurrer. April 11. Tr. 2379 So. Bend Acceptance Corp: plf.'s complt. with-ft- 18 days. 71083 Bendix Emp. F. C. U. v Her 68669 Postal Tel Cable Co. v United- 69918 Maddox v Maddox. Div. grntd. Tr.'s deed approved. 67181 Leach. Request that cause be bert A. Dale, complt., Olczak, Apr. 5. Beverages. Hrg. April 12. 69921 Pratt v Pratt. Cause dismissed. Tr. 2243 Hartzer. Tr. flies pet. No. tried by the court without interven- 11094 Alleged insanity of Agnes 70399 Electric Vacuum Cleaner v 27. triorr of a 'jury granted. Knoblock, April 5. JT-te. Hrf. April 12. SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 70653 Kraus. Plf. files reply to deft.'s 70137 Pearse. Ca_Ese transferred ta." 71086 Pet. of Jos. Kocyancich, Jr. to 70400 Floor by n. f. v Casad. Same ans. St. JOs. Sup. Ct. No. 1. change name, Garnitz & Krueger, Apr. Monday, April 2 60269 Swartz. Hrg. April! 90. 5. record. 70228 Zeidman v Haddad. Deft 67602 Wyatt. Cause reinstated on Est. 8654 Taylor, deceased. Comes docket. 71025 Wh-ttaker. Deft, to pay for 71087 Melba Stevens v Chas. M. ruled fo plead in 10 days. support of plf. and mtnoF- children and Stevens, sep. maint., CMC&B, Apr. 5- now Prank Bruggn. , Co. Clerk and 70229 Zeidman v Haddad. Same. Crirrr. 8751 Pipkins. Hrg. Apr. 16. presents written statement of the State 71055 DeLancy. Hrg. Apr. 6. tot atty. fees. 71085 Josabel L. Read et al v Fran 70393 Sheppard v Dr. V. B. Wolfe et 71016 Inman- Hrg. April 9. cis L. Alward et al, special .consoli Bd. of Tax Commrs. showing no tax al. Cause dismissed. Crim. 8705 Sherman. Deft, files pet. due; same is accepted and ordered for writ of habeas corpus. 7O9S0 Conery. Plf. to pay for deft's dated with Harry __e.era_ann et al v H. 79279 Snyder v Husky. Cause dis atty. fees. A. Wood Rlty Co. et/al, Arnold's. filed. missed. 70172 Agler. ; Cause dismissed. 67778 Ball-Band Fed. UnioK v Rup- 70913 Metzger. Deft, appears by 70601 Gehring. Divorce granted. April 6. yi&5Sl 70180 Same plf. and deft. Cause 71074 Long. Deft, to pay for sup 71089 Harry Heiermann et al v chock et al. Judgment vacated and dismissed. SO&D. set aside as to deft. Henry C. Brock 69018 Studebaker Emp. F. C. U. Hrg. port of ptf. and for plf.'s afftty. fees. Fraank Buechner et ai, specially con 70181 Snyder v Husky. Same. 70560' DeDanper. Divorce granted. solidated with Sam Hessell et al v and order of garnishment set aside. 56862 In the matter of the liq. of the Apr. 15. Thursday, April 5 69021 Studebaker Emp. P. C. U. Sub. 7057* Alsop. Bttvorce granted. Bellevillei fiiv. Co. et al etc., Arnold's, St. Jo& Co. Sav. Bk. Approval en tr. fdg, 70732. Wiseman. Hrg. April 20. April 6. 71078 Doran v Doran. Hrg. Apr. 12. dorsed on Articles of Dissolution. 70923 Short. Deft, apprs. by Paden. 87602 Wyatt. Divorce granted. ,11090 Josabel L. Read et al v Fran 71053 Snyder v Snyder. Deft, apprs. 70926 DeBard v Hanna et al. Deft. 70827 Brook. Cause placed on Jury 70934 Smith. Deft, to pay fefr .sup cis Li Alward, specially consolidated^ by»Van Tilbury. Steve Yakim apprs. by CMC&B. list for trial. port of plf. and minor children and with Harry Heiermann* et al v Col 71006 Johnson v Johnson. Deft, to 64570 Boehlke et al v Richman et al. 70710 DeSmet. Deft, files ans. and for plf.'s atty. fees. paert Realty Corp. et al, etc, Arnold, pay for support of plf. and minor chil- Hrg. April 4. x»complt. 70950 Niezgodski. Hrg. April 13. •April 6. dren sum of $27 per wk. beg. April 14 70743 Be-ledtn v Belledin. Plf. files 70977 Chain. Hrg. April 13. 71091 • Harry Heiermann et al v Col hi. affi. of residence. 70977 Chain. Hrg. Apr. fc and further sumi of $75 for plf.*- atty. . 71025 Whittaker. Hrg. Apr. 0. 70923 Short. Hrg. April 1& paert Relty Corp. % et al, specially con fees, to .he paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 dys. 71024 Exp. pet. etc. Mihaly Farago. v 54249 Read et al v Alward et a£ F_t. 67283 Ozdych. Divorce granted. solidated with Sam Hessell et al v 70976 Calentine v Calentme. Deft, Dt. Helme.- and Carter to examine 10155 DeLancy. R. O. heretofore ca Bftito^-ilie Inv. Co. et al etc, Arnold's, deft, and report. granted. apprs. by Chester DuComb. 70548 Kocsis. Divorce granted. tered eoi_*-f J*, effect as to both par April 6. 71003 Zemalkowski v Zemalkowski Gdn. 135 Hagerty. Hrg. April 20 70686 Kapy. Deft, files ans. to. pj_.."fe ties as temp inj. 71092 €tty of South Bend! et al v Deft to pay for plf.'s atty. fees- sum of | Est. 8363 Harman: Schedule referred complt. 69758 Brand-ley. H_rg- Mary 39. Colpaert Realty Corp. et aJ, spec-aHy- $75, to be paid $40 in 30, $35 in 60 days. to T __^ L_.cli.ri-_v 70319 Read et al v Alward et al. (On Page Thirteen) ! CQnsol-dated with Ferric- H. Fulton v 69847 Gibson v Gibson. Hrg. Apr. 12. Est 8460 Hutehins. Pet granted. Pet. granted. Fred and Qrttehen Barts et al, Ar- Crim 8320 State v Addison. Deft, is Gdn- 2206 Bate* Gdn. files report 70320 Read et al v Alward. Pet. 1 hp-d's, April 6, . now discharged. in fina. sett-emC-it. granted. 11994 Ind. Trust Co., as tr. v Helen 68397 Martin v Martin. Hrg. Apr. 13. Est. 8311 Bm Report approved and 70393 Read et al v Alward. Pet. Faught et al, complt., Hauguenard, 71059 Epperson v Epperson. Deft. order entered det. value of est. and! fdg granted. NEW CASES FILED Apiffl 6. apprs. by Sands. that there is »«> liability for payment 70324 Read et al v Alward. Pet. 71099 Otis L. Bullock «t al v V-etoy 70624 Worden v Worden. Divorce of tax thereon. granted. CIRCUIT COURT [P. __uzmich et al, compit., Davis, April granted. Tuesday, April 3 68989 Karnes. Hrg. May 1. 70015 Nemeth v Nemeth. Div. grntd. NEW CIVIL CASES PILED -SSF CIR 6. 19923 Exp. pet. Jacob W. Geyer et 70513 • Doyle. Pros. atty. apprs. for CUIT cOUR-* nsr FIRST 3 MONTHS 71099 Otis L. Bullock et al v Leo A. al for drainage. Ct. continues hrg.; 69847 State Finance Corp, v Cun- deft, and files ans. ningham et al. Hrg. April 16. Chalk et ak mech lien, Davis. Apr. 6 cause to be reset. 69906 Bendix EFCU. Bendix Avia. 1-NDJ.NG MARCH, 1945, 319. I 71102 Helen M. Sziede v Vernon C. 69167* Exp. pet. M. DeBaets to- repair 70909 Marks v Dunn, Pros. Atty. to Corp. makes disclosure. appr. and defend 71069 Maude Boyer v Laura B. Sziede, divorce, Nyikos, April 6. drain. Same record. Tuesday, April 3 Kantz et al, complt. for parijt-tffn. 71103 Burnett Douglass v Cora, Friday, April 6 70584 Snyder v SnyOer. Kowalski I 69758 Brandley. Hrg. Apr. 6. < appr. for plf. Bertch, April 4. 'Douglass, divorce, Pawlowski, __pril -• Crim 6396 State v Wettergren. De... 70993 Lucas. Deft, apprs. by VJ&G. 71070 Theodore Whetstone v Eliza i 71106 Geo. Moore v Mary Moore, di- 69025 Studebaker EPCU. Sub. tr. beth Whetstone, complt. for new trial, fvorce, C. H. Wills, April 7. f__Qt~ for plf. against deft.; judgment. Davrg, March 26. f 71107 Wm. A. B-icha_j__. v Cora Bu 69991 Voorhees. Deft, files ans. in 71071 Cleveland Brown, v Katherine chanan, divorce, C H. WUls. April 7-. 2 pps. -frown, divorce, Allen & Allen, April 4. !' 71108 Viola M. Rummel v Washing 59828 Epworth Hosp. Hrg. Apr. 18. 71073 Artless M. Kibbey v Russell ton A. Rummel, divorce, Dempsey & 63451 "Epworth Hosp. Hrg. Apr. 18. Kibbey, divorce, Sands, April-4. ; BonDurant; April 7. 71025 Whi-taker. Deft, apprs. by 71075 Uva L. Horvath v Julius Hor 71109 Glenn F. Bowerman Tf Blanche Rollo Bondurant. vath, divorce, MfllefV April 4. P. Bowerman, divorce, Clifford Du Est. 7772 Seese. Est. closed; admr. 71979 Hazel Doran v JameS __. Doran Comb, April 7. discharged; surety on bond released. sep. maint. Van Tilbury, April 5. 71119 James R. Buck et al v Chas. 70649 Shelly. Defts. file mo. to strike 71079 Delava.. D. Bowsher v PhtHp Jones et al, poss. and cancel of land out pts. of plf.'s complt. P. Quinlan et al, quiet title, Martin, contract, ADG&Z, April 9. "Crim. 8963 Siglpuski. Cause referred April 5. | 71120 Marie Bowers v Roscoe Bow SUPERIOR COURT^No. 2 to Prob, Dept. for inv. and report. .71081 Wm. P. Eckhart v Shirley J. ers, sep. maint., Scheer & Scheer, April Wednesday, April 4 Eckhart, divorce, Rieder, April 5. 9. SETTING OF APRIL 13th Est 8570 Sandor. Admrx. files inv. 71093 Dorcah L. Whftaker.V'Ansley \ 71123 John F. Buettner v Itad. No. R. and app.; stipulation and agreement. L. Whitaker:, divorce, Davis, April 6. IR. Co, Grand Trunk West R. R. Co., JURY CASES 71055 Delancy. Hrg. AAf. 6. . 71100 Mary E. Nafrady v Anthony damage R. R., Gcmas, April S. * "A** LIST Crim. 8751 Pipkins. COV granted. A. Nafrady, divorced Sands, April' 9. 71124 Rudolph Tarnowieski v Lil MONDAY, APRIL 16th: 70309 Gonigan. Deft, files ans-. and 71101 Wilma Epperson v Richard lian A. Tarnowieski, divorce, Wypis- 63872 Sibley, Admx v Jones et~ al (Lewis—Darlington—JO&B) x-complt. Epperson, sep. maint., Plodowski, April Izynski, April 19. 6779T MeKeen v Batalis et al (Jettison—Taylor) 719» Long. Hrg. Apr. 6, 6. 71125 Ma E. Crocker by Chester Crim 8751 State v Pipkins (A/M &c) (Gonas) 70613 Mercantino. Deft, apprs. by 71104 Vernon C. Hastings v August Baarrett a. f. v John T. Crocker, di 71134 Vierbuchen v Sweeney, Ex et al (Mullen—-ADG&Z) Doyle. L. Huling et al, contract, Hildebrand. vorce, Doyle, April 10. 69495 Wedel. Plf: files brief. April 6. ' 71127 Myrtle Whitinger v Chester. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th: 70833 Studebaker Emp. F. C. U. 71105 Edna G. Switalski v Jos. Swi- Whitinger, divorce, Wypiszynski, April 70724 Spitler v Shortman (O Parker—Doran) Deft. Chas. W. O'Kelly files mo. to re talski, Jr., divorce, Buntman, Aoril 6 10. 7C685 Parshall v Kolczynski (JO&B—Anderson) quire plf. to sep. causes of action. 71110 Wm H.' Scott by n. f. Ira W 71128 Bert Pustay v Lert Shidaker Thursday, April 5 Ciralski, complt. for pera. inj., CMC&B. ?t al, cancel contract and for poss_, THURSDAY, APRIL 19th: Tr. 2190 Twyckenham Land & Inv April 9. Martin, April 10. 67951 Keplinger v Ward et al (Allen—Hammond) Co. Tr. flies pets- 59 and 60. 71111 Albert Foster by n. f. Paul 71129 United Mercantile Agcy, Inc. 7C575 Ward et al v Keplinger (Hammond—Allen) Tr. 2339 t>. M. Shively Est. Tr. files Foster v Ira W. Ciralski, complt. for v Harold' C. Davis et a_, note and to MONDAY, APRIL 23rd: pet No. 9 pers. inj., CMC&B, April 9. fcl. mfg., ADG&Z, April 10. 68708 Belleville Lbr & Sup Co v Chamberlain et al (JO&B—H&Johnson) Tr. 2432 Elwood Park-Elwood Ma 71112 Alleged feeble mind of Albert 69053 Doke v Robertson Bros Dept Store (Huguenard—Dekelboum—Levy) nor. Tr. files pet. Nos. 1 and 2. N. LaRocca, April 0 54927 Dalash v Honer (H&Johnson— SO&D) Tr. 2355 Coquillard Woods. Tr. files 71113 Maple Lane Rlty Corp. et al v pet. No. 12.' Arnold C. Zimmerman et al, complt MONDAY, MAY 21st: 68733 Hall. Hrg. Apr. 20. and injunction, FPC&R, April 9 PROBATE MATTERS 69271 Hastings v Hastings (SPECIAL) (Schock—-C V DuComb) 71074 Long. Deft, apprs. by Van 71114 Mary C. Bey v Alto C. Bey ESTATES ADMITTED TO PROBATE "TUESDAY, MAY 22nd: Tilbury. divorce, Buntman, April 9. 69037 Studebaker EFC Union. Sub. 71115- Foster Locke v Florence IN FIRST THREE MONTHS ENDING 69495 Wedel v Wedel (O Parker—Sands) tr. fdg. for plf. 'Locke, divorce, Farage, April 9. MARCH, 1945, 118. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd: 71076 Rovce. " Sub. tr. fdg. for plf. 71116 Anderson R. Jamerson v Ednr. 69758' Brandley v Brandley (SPECIAL) (Voor—J&G—Sands) 69495 Wedel. Hrg. May 22. Jamerson, complt "for divorce, Schock, Est. No. 8654 A. Britton Taylor. 67638 Rice. Hrg. Apr. 13. April 9. Inh. tax only. (Parks). V APRIL 13, 1945 Pago Thitveen Ditto—to C-hester L. Merrill at ux. Geo. Troup, Fred Joyal, Anthony twenty-five <425) in Belleville Third Ditto—to Chester L. Merrill et ux. Beznar, Mary Drumm, Jos, Szym Addition to the City of South Bend, Ditto—to Chester L. _-__r_.ll.et uSc. kowiak.. Indiana Ditto—to Chester L. Merrill et ux. Ditto—to John Gubacz. VITAL STATISTICS Ditto—to Melvin Ganaway. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs Ditto—to Benj. H. Smith. thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, Morris Plan Co. to Veronica Rrzys2. at the same time and place, to the Continued Tower Fed. Sav. & Loan td* JVhit- highest bidder, the fee simple of said _pmb & Keller, Inc. Bankruptcy No. 2051 Orville Mc- real estate. Ditto—to Aloysius Leda et ux. Chesney, 1630 Leer, factory employee Taken as the property of Colpaert Ditto—to Roy H. Gross et Ux. South Bend Tool & Die Co.; assets Realty Corporation at the suit of Josa Kan Co, lots 199, 200, Homeland add. .Morris Plan Co. to Douglas Thornton. 2nd. $625. $276, liabilities, $548.05. bel L. Read, et al. Conservative Life Ins. to Evelyn Em Bankruptcy 2502 Harold A. Young, MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, Rollo LaRance et ux to Calista Glea- mons. Peru, Ind., machinist. son et al, lot 3, Clapp's sub. $1,000. First Bk. & Tr. Co. to Karl Silvey. Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Ernest Hurford et ux to First Bk. & Bankruptcy No. 2053 Elvin L. Trus Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:1^-20-27 Morris Plan Co. to Sadie Eder. ty, LaPorte, Ind., labor leader, Stude DEEDS Tr. Co., lot 15, Rivercrest. $4,350. Ditto—to Chas. Ashbaugh. John Dombrowski et ux to Polish baker Aviation Inc.; assets, $440; lia NON-RESIDENT NOTICE (From Page Eleven) 1 Ditto—to Duke LeBrun. bilities, $3,232. Sav. Ass .. Inc., pt. lots f_ and M. L. F. Ditto—to Geo. Eichorst. Cause No. 71115 Edw. F. Polizzoto et ux to Clarence Baker's sub. $1,500. STATE OF INDIANA, Evfy* et ux, lot 493, Berner Grove 3d. Ditto—to Craven Allen. COUNTY OP ST. JOSEPH, gs*. John A. Kreskai et ux to Indus. Sav. Ditto—to Frank Kendzer. -reo. G. Harrison to Gus W. Morton & Loan, lot 246, Bowman's 6th. $3,500. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, et ux, pt. sec 34, twp 38 R 2 E Ditto—to Alfred Ross. February Term, 1945 Feldman Edw. F. Kitkowski et ux to Sobieski Conservative Life Ins. to Wm. D. El _- ,& _§ . tr. to Walter A. Fed. Sav., lot 81, C. R. Smith's 2nd Finkenbinder et al, pt. lot 16 all 17. lis et ux. FOSTER LOCKE Div. $4,900. Jos. Kopinski et al to Sylvester J. Lederer & Longley. Stanley J. Kush et ux to Sobieski SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2 vs. Mish. Fairview Cem. to Clarence E. Kulwicki et ux. FLORENCE LOCKE Ped. Sav., lot 37. Summit Pi. $2,500. Jos. Kopinski et al to Evelyn O. (From Page Twelve) Tyler et ux, lot 34, Sec. C. Walter A. Metcalfe et ux to First Ped 70600 Allen. Divorce granted. . Lottie Wflhelm to John C. Wilhelm, Emmons. Be it known, that the above named, Sav. & Loan, lot 92, Berner Grove 1st. Alvina WUliams to Fred A. Eeeeharb- 57535 Minnies. Hrg. April 13. pt. sec. 23, twp 36 R 2 E. $3,200. 70656 Maxson. Hrg. April 13. plaintiff has filed in the office of the Riverview Cem. Ass'n to Chas. Bailey adter et ux. clerk of said court his complaint Geo. F. W. Weber et al to St. Jos. Bd. of Church Ex. of Disciples of 65720 Giles. Deft, attached forth et ux, pt. lots 636-639, Sec. D. Bk. & Tr., lots S_> 94, 95, Colonial against said defendant in the abov» South Bend Acceptance Coral, to •Christ to Ind. Ave. Christian Ch. with. cause together with a proper affidavit Gardens. $35,000. So. Bend Fed. Sav. & Loan to Her 70827 Brock. Cause transferred to Frank Gliva, lot 395, Milburn PI. Everett A. Bowman et Ux to First Bk that said defendant's residence is un April 7 bert W. Snoke et ux. St. Jos. Sup. Ct. No. 1. known to the plaintiff. & 1_\ Co., lot 44, Dreamwold add. $3900. Fed. Farm Mtg. Corp. to John Peczy- John W. Gard et ux to Fred Buck et April 5 PROBATE COURT Said defendant is hereby notified that ux, pt. sec 23, twp 36 2. 1 E. lo. Monday, April 2 said cause will stand for trial on the Orvil E Kreps et ux to Tower Fed. Ped- Perm Mtg. Corp. to Alex Kocsis. Effte Edmonds to Chas. R. Kincaid, Sav. & Loan/ pt. lot 17, D. C. Eggles- 8264 Est. John W. Mitchell. Jacob 11th day of June, 1945, of said court pt. lots 123 and 124, Gaylor's 3rd. .ofc's. $3,100. Fed. Land Bk. of Louisville to Wal Lechner app'd inh. tax appraiser commencing at the city of South Bend, . Edwin R. Palmer et ux to Irene A. ' -Ros. B. Laskowski et ux to Tower ter Holdeman. thereof. pn which day said defendant is re Wilkinson, lots 40 to 45 incl, Fairway **ed. Sav. & Loan, lot 203, Linden PL Fed. Farm Mtg. Corp. to Victor H. 8350 scribed Real Estate situate in St. Joseph of the Board of Public Works and LEGAL NOTICE! County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Safety,. Room 7, City Hall, and avail Lots Numbered 9,-10, II, 12, 13 in able to vendors during regular office NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Talbot Plat Addition to the City of hours. Cause No. 71073 South Bend, Indiana. A bidder's bond or certified oheck in STATE OF INDIANA And on failure to realize the full the amount of ten per cent (10%) shall COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, ss: amount of judgment, interest and costs accompany the bia. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND February Term, 1945 at the same time and place to the high SAF_jjTY. est bidder, the fee simple of said real By James P. Conboy, Clerk. 4:13 ARTLESS M. KIBBEY estate. vs. Taken as the property of Jacob P. RUSSELL KIBBEY Lechner and Marie Singler at the suit NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT of Samuel Hessel, et al. Estate No. 8144 Be it known, that the above named MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI. Estate of James H. McKibben. tp_a_nt_ff has filed in the office of the Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. By direction of Harry L. Ransberger, clerk of said court her complaint Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 administrator with will annexed of the against said defendant in the above __._.te oi james _i. McKiOben, late of cause together with a proper affidavit OS 4825 SHERIFF'S SALE St. Joseoh county, in the state of In that said defendant's residence is un By virtue of an order of sale to me diana, deceased. known to plaintiff. directed from the Clerk's office of the JMu_.'l_.__ is nereby given to the heirs, Said deiendant is hereby notified St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. legatees and devisees of the said dece that said cause will stand for trial on Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose dent, and all other persons interested the 7th day of June, 1945, of said court to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day ln the said estate, that said administra commencing at the city of South Bend, Of May A. D., 1945, between the hours tor has filed in this court his -account on which day said defendant is re- of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock and vouchers for the final settlement of quireo. to appear to said action. • p. m,., of said day, at the door of the said estate, and they are hereby re FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Court House, in the city of South Bend, quired to be and appear in said By Agnes M. .Szamecki, Deputy. St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents Court o_t the 27th day of April, 1945, George Sands, and profits for a term not exceeding when the same will be heard and make Attorney for Plaintiff. 4:13-20-27 seven years, of the following described proof of their heirship, or claim to any rear'estate situate in St Joseph Coun part of said estate, and show cause if OS 4820 SHERIFF'S SALE ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: there be, why said account and vouch By virtue of an Order of Sale to me ers should not be approved. directed trom the Clerk's Office of the Lots Numbered 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. 11, 12, 13, 14, in Belleville First Ad the St. Joseph Probate Court at South Joseph county, Indiana, I will expose dition to the City of South Bend, Bend, Indiana, 5th day of April, 1945. to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. of May A. D, 1945, between the And on failure to realize the full JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. frtours of ten o'clock a. m., and four amount of judgment, interest and costs Charles W. Bingham, o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20. of the Court House, in the city of South at the same time and place, to the Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, tne highest bidder, the fee simple of said NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT rents and profits for a term not exceed- real estate. Estate No. 8411 ing seven years, of the following de Taken as the property of H. A. Wood scribed Real Estate situate in St. Joseph Realty Company, et al at the suit of Estate of Caroline LaVigne. Harold Whitmer, et al. By direction of Richard Follis, ad County, State of Indiana, to-wit: ministrator of the estate of Caroline MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, LaVigne, late of St. Joseph county, te Lot Numbered One, Two and Three Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. the state of Indiana, deceased. in Belleville First Addition to the Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs, City of South Bend, Indiana. legatees and devisees of the said dece OS 4826 SHERIFF'S SALE dent, and all other persons interested And on failure to realize the full By virtue of an order of sale to me in the said estate, that said administra amount of judgment, interest and costs directed from the Clerk's office of the tor has filed in this court his account- thereon, I will expose to Public. Sate, St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. and vouchers for the final settlement of at 1 the same time and place, to the Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose said estate, and they are hereby re highest bidder, the fee simple of said to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day quired to be and appearoin said Court ' real -'estate. of May A. D., 1945, between the hours on the 30th day of April, 1945, when Taken as the property of H. A. Wood of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock the same will be heard and make proof Realty Company, Merchants National p. m , of said day, at the door of the of their heirship, or claim to any part Bank as Trustee for Bondholders of H. Court House, in the city of South Bend, of said estate and show cause if there A Wood Realtv Company, and Court- St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents be, why said account and vouchers land P. DuComb,- lien holders, at the and profits for a term not exce_dteg should not be approved. . suit of Harold Whitmer, et al. - seven years, of the following described WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, real estate situate in St. Joseph Coun the St. Joseph Probate Court at South Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, dition to the City of South Bend, Bend, Indiana, 4th day of April, 1945. Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 at the same time and place, to the Indiana. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Lot Numbered Seven (7) in Lin highest bidder, the fee simple of said And on failure to realize th? full JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy. OS 4821 SHERIFF'S SALE coln Manor Addition to the City of real estate. amount of judgment, interest and costs Charles Dohnalek, By virtue of an Order of Sale to me South Bend, Indiana Taken as the property of Colpaert thereon. I will expose to Public Sale, Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20 directed from the Clerk's Office of the Realty Corporation at the suit of at the same time and. place, to the St, Joseph Superior Court No. 2. of St. And on failure to realize the full Harry Heiermann, et al. highest bidder, the fee simple of said Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose amount of judgment, interest and costs MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, real estate. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Taken as the property of Alex Chok Estate No. 8655 . of May A. D, 1945, between the at the same time and place, to the Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 ers at the suit of Josabel L. Read, et al. NOTICE is hereby given that the un hours of ten o'clock a. m., and four highest bidder, the fee simple of said MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, dersigned has been appointed by the o'clock p.m., of said day, at the door real estate. OS 4830 SHERIFF'S SALE Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo of the Court House, in t-he city of South Taken as the property of Elizabeth By- virtue of an order of sale to me Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 seph County, State of Indiana, Execu Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the Gerhardt at the suit of Josabel L. directed from the Clerk's office of the trix of the Estate of Addie Deppen rents and profits for a term not exceed St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Hinz, late of St. Joseph county, de ing seven years, of the following, de MATTHEW C CEGIELSKI. Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose Cause No. 71127 ceased. scribed Real Estate situate in St. Joseph Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day STATE OF INDIANA Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 of May A. D., 1945, between the Hours COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: Grace D. Ort, Executrix. of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 April 9th, 1945. Lot Numbered Twenty-four (24) OS 4823 SHERIFF'S SALE p. m, of said day, at the door of the February Term, 1945 Jones, Obenchain. and Butler, in O. C. Huey's First Addition to By virtue of an order of sale to me Court House, in the city of South Bend, Attorneys for Estate. 4:13-20-27 the City of South Bend, Indiana. directed from the Clerk's office of the St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents MYRTLE WHITINGER And on failure to realize the full St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. and profits for a term not exceeding vs. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION * amount of judgment, interest and costs Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose seven years, of the following described CHESTER WHITINGER thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day real estate situate in St Joseph Coun Estate No. 8658 at the same time and place to the high of May A. D., 1945. between the hours ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: Be It Known, That the above named NOTICE is hereby given that the un est bidder, the fee simple of said real of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock Plaintiff has filed in the office of the dersigned has been appointed by the estate. p. m , of said day, at the door of the Lot Numbered Forty-eight (48) Clerk of said Court divorce complaint Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo Taken as the property of American Court House, in the city of South Bend, in Bellevue Addition to the City against said Defendant in the above seph County, State of Indiana, Admin St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents of South Bend. istratrix of the estate of Eugene Phil Trust Company at the suit of Josabel and profits for a term not exceeding cause together with a proper affidavit lips, late of St. Joseph county, de J. Read, et al. that said defendant is non-resident of ceased. MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, seven years, of the following described And on failure to realize the. full State of Indiana. real estate s'tuate in St Joseph Coun amount of judgment, interest and costs Said Estate is supposed to' be solvent. Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: Said defendant is hereby notified that Mary Helen Hooton, Administratrix. _BJla Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, said cause will stand for trial on the April 6th, 1945. at the same time and place, to the 14th day of June, 1945, the same be Rees and Link, OS 4822 SHERIFF'S SALE Lot Numbered Fourteen (14) in highest bidder, the fee simple of said ing of said court commencing at the Attorneys for Estate. 4:13.-20-27 By virtue of an order of sale J. Prast's Sub. of Lots No. 13 ot real estate. city of South Bend, on which day said to me directed from the Clerk's Office Kunstman fend Meyers Addition to Taken as the property of Colpaert defendant is required to appear to of the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, the City of South Bend, Indiana Realty Corporation, et al at the suit of said action. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Of St. Joseph County, Indiana. I will City of South Bend, et al. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk: Estata No. 8659 expose to Public Sale on Saturday the And on failure to realize the full MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, By Golda S. Butler, Deputy. NOTICE is hereby given that the un 12th day of May, A- D, 1945, between amount of judgment, interest and costs Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Joseph V. Wypiszynski, dersigned has been appointed by the the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and four thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 Attorney for Plaintiff. 4:13-20-27 Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo o'clock p. m., of said day, at the "door at the same time and place, to the seph County, State of Indiana, Execu of the Court House, in the City of highest bidder, the fee simple of said OS 4831 SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF tor of the estate of Alice V. Vernal, South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indi real estate. By virtue of an order of sale to me MADISON TOWNSHIP, OF ST. late of St. Joseph county, deceased. ana, the rents and profits for a term Taken as the property of Eric G. directed from the Clerk's office of the JOSEPH COUNTY, INDIANA Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. not exceeding seven years, of the fol Quist at the suit of Josabel L. Read, St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. The National Bank and Trust Company lowing described real estate situate in et al. NOTICE is hereby given that on the St. Joseph County, State of Indiana; Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose 23rd day of April, 1945, at the office of of South Bend, Indiana, Executor. MATTHEW C CEGIELSKI. to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day the Township Trustee of Madison April 11th, 1945. to-wit: Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. of May A. D., 1945, between the hours Iden S. Romig, mfflm Lot Numbered Two Hundred Fifty- Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, seven (257) in Lincoln Manor Addi of ten o'clock a.\ m., and four o'clock at the hour of 8 p. m. (CWT), the said Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20-27 tion to the City of South Bend, OS 4817 SHERIFF'S SALE p. m., of said day, at the door of the Township Trustee and the Advisory Indiana By virtue of an order of sale to me Court House, in the city of South Bend, Board of said township, will meet for NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION And on failure to realize the full directed from the Clerk's office of the St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents the purpose of considering additional Estate No. 8660 amount of judgment, interest and St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. and profits for a term not exceeding appropriations in/for the following NOTICE is hereby given that the un costs thereon, I will expose to Public Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose seven years, of the following described funds: dersigned has been apoointed hv the Sale, at the same time and place, to to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day real estate situate in St. Joseph Coun For Township Fund No. 2, for Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo the highest bidder, the fee simple of of May A. D, 1945, between the ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: traveling expenses $17000 seph C6unty, State of Indiana, Admin said real estate. hours pf ten o'clock a. m., and four For Township Fund No. 1, for istratrix of the estate of James B. Taken as the property of Leo F. o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door Lot Numbered Six Hundred fifty- clerk hire 75.00 Sheadel, late of St. Joseph county, Wroblewski and Verna Wroblewski, at of the Court House, in the city of South eight (658) in Belleville Third Addi Taxpayers appearing shall have the deceased. the suit o_ City of South Bend, et al. Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the tion to the City of South Bend, right to be heard and ten or more tax Sa;d estate is supposed to be solvent. MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, rents and profits for a term not exceed Indiana payers, other than those who pay poll Blanche G. Sheadel, Administratrix. Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. ing seven years, of the following de tax only, who may deem themselves April 10th, 1945. Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 scribed real estate situate in St. Joseph And on failure to realize the full aggrieved by such additional appro Crumpacker, May, Carlisle, & Beamer, County, State of Indiana, to-wit: amount of judgment, interest and costs priations as may be approved, may Attorneys for Estate. 4:13-20-27 OS 4824 SHERIFF'S SALE Sixteen and two-thirds (16 2/3) feet thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, petition the Indiana State Tax Board at the same time and place, to the for a hearing therein- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION By virtue of an order of sale to me South side of Lot numbered three (3) highest bidder, the fee simple of said Dated this 11th day of April, 1945. directed from the Clerk's office of the and Sixteen and two-thirds (16 2/3) real estate. " HERMAN P. SCHLARB, Estate No. 8661 St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. feet North side of lot Numbered Four Taken as the property of South Bend Township Trustee Madison Township. NOTICE is hereby given that the un Joseph! County, Indiana, I will expose .(4Tin the recorded Plat of Oakside dersigned has been appointed by the to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day First Addition to City of South Bend, Acceptance Corporation at the suit of St. Joseph County, Indiana. 4:13-28 of May A. D., 1945, between the hours Harry Heiermann, et al. Judge of the Circuit Court of St .Jo Indiana. MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION seph County, State Of Indiana, Admin of ten o'clock a., m., and four o'clock Lot Numbered Six (6) in Oakside istratrix of the estate of Melvia Davis, f». m., of said day, at the door of the First Addition to City of South Bend. Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Estate No. 8634 Court House, in the city of South Bend, Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 Notice is hereby given that the un late of St. Joseph county, deceased. Indiana. dersigned has been appointed by the Said estate is supposed to be solvent. St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents And on failure to realize the full Ferol D. Keatts, Administratrix. and profits for a term not exceeding amount of judgment, interest and costs NOTICE Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo seven years, of the following described The Board of Park Cornmiss_Qners seph County, State of Indiana, Execu April 10th, 1945. thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, will hold a -special meeting at its' ex tor of the estate of Charles A. Franks, Herman Newsome, . real estate situate in St. Joseph Coun at the same time and place to the high Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20-27 ty, State of Indiana, to-wlt: est bidder, the fee simple of said real ecutive offices located at 301 South St. late of St. Joseph county, deceased. estate. Louis Boulevard on the 24th day of Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Lot Numbered 208 in Lincoln Taken as the property of Clyde G. April, for the purpose of receiving and John M. Franks, Executor. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Manor Addition to the City of Fitch and Oliver Fern Fitch at the suit opening bids for the purchase of one April 5th, 1945. Estate No. 8662! South^Bend, Indiana of Harold Whitmer, et al. truck to conform to specifications as Andrew N. Hildebrand, NOTICE is hereby given that the un- MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, approved by the Board and obtainable Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20-27 dersi_fned has been anoointed bv the And on failure to realize the full Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Indiana from the secretary. Judge of the Circuit Court ofi St. Jo amount of judgment, interest and costs Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 The Board reserves the right to re " ADVERTISEMENT seph county, state of Indiana, admin thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, ject any and all bids. The Board of Park Commissioners, istratrix of the estate of Julius Farkas, at the same time and place, to the OS 4829 SHERIFF'S SALE 4:13 Board of Park Commissioners. will hold a special meeting at its ex late of St. Joseph county, deceased. highest bidder, the fee simple of said By virtue of an order of. sale to me ecutive offices located at 3C1 South St. Said estate is suuposecr-to be solvent-. real estate. directed from the Clerk's office of/the OS 4819 SHERIFF'S SALE Louis Boulevard on the iwentj-fourth Elizabeth Farkas Wogatzke, Taken as the property of Gabor St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. By virtue of an order of sale to me day of April, for the purpose of re Admi-Ustratrix. Simon and- Mary Simon at the' suit of Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose directed from the Clerk's Office of the ceiving and opening! bids for the pur April 11th, 1945. Josabel L. Read, et al. to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. chase of one (1) four -wheel, gasoline Joseph W. Nyikos, MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, of May A. D., 1945, between the hours Joseph county, Indiana, I will expose operated 25 horse power tractor v.ith Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20-27 Sheriff of St. Joseph County. Ind. of ten o'clock a- m., and four o'clock to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day nneum^tie tires, Ford-Ferguson model Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4:13-20-27 p. m., of said day, at the door of thte of May A. D, 1945, between the No. 9-N, 1945. Court House, in the city of South Bend, hours of ten o'clock a. m., and four Thte Board reserves the right to re NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION OS 4818 SHERIFF'S SALE St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents o'clock p. m., of 'said day, at the door ject anv and stf! bids. Estate No. 8663 By virtue of an Order of Sale to me and profits for a term not exceeding of the Court House, in the City of 4-13 Board of Park Commissioners. NOTICE is hereby given that the un directed from the Clerk's 'Office of the seven years, of the following described South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana dersigned has been apoointed by the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2, of St. real estate situate in St. Joseph Coun the rents and profits for a term not NOTICE TO BIDDERS Judge of the Probate Court of St. Jo Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: exceeding seven years of the following Take notice that bids will be re seph county, state of Indiana, execu to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day described real estate situate in St. Jo ceived up to 11:00 a. m. (C W.T ) on trix of the estate of Lottie (Wladys- of- May A. D, 1945, between the Lot Numbered Four Hundred seph County,'State of Indiana, to-wit: Monday, April 30, 1949 for the follow lawa) B^icerzak, late of St. Joseph hours of. ten o'clock a. m., and four fifteen (415) in Belleville Third Ad Lot Numbered Two Hundred Sev ing items: county, deceased. o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door dition to the City of South Bend, enty-two (272) in LaSalle Park Addi 1500 feet of 2Va" Double Jacket Said «=-st»te is supnosed to be solvent. of the Court House, in the city of South Indiana tion to the City of South Bend, Indi • Fire Hose Pauline Dembinski, Executrix. - Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana, the ana. 400 feet of %" Booster Hose April Uth, 1945. rents and profits for a term not exceed And on failure to realize the full Lot Numbered Two Hundred Sev More partic-darly described in the Frank X. Kopinski, ing seven years, of the following de- amount of judgment, interest and costs enty-three (273) in LaSalle Park Ad specifications now on file in the office Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20-21 APRIL 13, 1945 Page Fifteen cause together with a proper affidavit the said estate, that said administrator LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICES that said defendant is a non-resident 'has filed te this court his account and HEARING NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION of the State of Indiana. ANSWERS TO vouchers for the final settlement of NOTICE is hereby given that the Lo Estate No. 8638 Said defendant is hereby notified that said estate, and they are hereby re- cal Alcoholic Beverage Board Qf _>t» '-., NOTICE is hereby given :that the un said cause will stand for trial on the Quired to be and appear in Said court Joseph County, Indiana, will, at dersigned has been appointed by the 31st day of May, 1945, of said court Test Your I. Q. on the 80th day of April. 194., when 2:00 P. M. Central War Time, on the Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo_. commencing at the City of South Bend the same will be heard and make proof 25th day of April, 1945, at the City seph County, State of Indiana, Admin on which day said defendant is re of their heirship, or claim to any part Hall in the City of Mishawaka in said istrator of the Estate of Cecelia Varga, quired to appear to said action. of said estate, and show cause if there county, begin investigation of the ap late of St. Joseph County, deceased. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. 1. A sort of nautical Irish be,' why said account and vouehars plications of the following named per Said estate is supposed .to be solvent By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. stew: meat, vegetables and ship's should not be approved, sons requesting the issue to the _»ppli- Emery J. Varga, Administrator, Frederick K- Baer, WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of cants, at the locations hereinafter set March 28th, 1945. Attortfey for Plaintiff. s 4:&-4_t-20 biscuit stewed or baked. the St. Joseph Probate Court at South out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits Joseph W. Nyjkos, 2. $15,000 a year. Bend, Indiana, 3rd day of April, 1945. of the classes hereinafter designated Attorney for Estate, 3:30—4:6-1- NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OP 3. The late Kaiser Wilhelm FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. and win, at said time and place, re ST. JOSEPH COUNTY COUNCIL , JOHN E. HANLEY, Deputy, ceive information concerning the fit NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION II, Germany's World Wars, ruler. William A. Bertsch, ness of said applicants, and the pro Estate No, 8640 NOTICE is hereby given by the un 4. Egypt, since 1$91. Newly Attorney for Estate, 4:6-13 priety of issuing the permits applied NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned that a special meeting of St- half of Egypt's customs receipts for to such applicants at the premises dersigned has been appointed by the Joseph County Council will be held at NOTICE OF FINAL ACCCOUNT named: Judge of the Superior Court No. l.of th*J- Court House in County Commis are collected from tobacco IOT-* Guardianship No. 2206 St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, NOTICE is hereby given _hat Russell Frank W, V-eid and Marvin ZeUmer, sioners' Room on April 17 a_jd 18, 1945, ports. state of 10114, Transfer Beer, Liquor, Executor of the Estate of Nettie B. at -9'M a- m., for thei purpose of con 5. George III, King of Eng A- Bate, as guardian of the e Wine Retailer's permit from Hughes, late of St. Joseph County, de sidering and passing an ordinance for Alva C. Bate, deceased, a person of Frank W. Reid, ill-113 W. Mish ceased. additional appropriations out of the land when the American colo unsound mind, has filed his account awaka Ave., Mishawaka, Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. county general fund to meet the ex nies won independence, was king *nd vouchers in final settlement, of said William Huys and George Huys, First Bank and Trust Company of traordinary emergency existing at this of Hannover. He wga a German. estate and that the same will come up 10159, (Grocery), 1001 S. Main South Bend, Executor. time as follows: for the examination and action of the St., Mishawaka—Beer Dealer. March -27th, 1945. (QUESTIONS ON PAGE SIX) St, Joseph Superior Court No. 1, St Eugene M. Whitaker, 10115, (Res Crumpacker, May, Carlisle, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Joseph County, Indiana, on the- 30th taurant), 513 N. Main St., Misha and Beamer, Salaries for Clay Township day of April, 1945, at which time all waka—Beer, Liquor, Wine retailer. Attorneys for Estate. 3:30—4:6-13 Assessor and deputy hire_$ 435.00 heirs, creditors, legatees and devisees Salaries for Penn Township quired to appear to said action. of said decedent and all other persons SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Assessor and deputy hire_ 2,250.00 FRANK J. B_tUGGNER, Clerk. •interested in said estate are required OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC Cause No. 71004 By Agnes M. Saameolri. Deputy to appear in said court and show PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY AUDITOR Zilford Carter cause, if any there be, why said ac ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMIS COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, ss: Personal Services 6,507.00 Attorney for Plaintiff. 3:30; 4:6-13 count and vouchers should not be ap In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, proved and make proof of their heir SION OF INDIANA. February Term, 1945 COUNTY TREASURER NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 8632 ship, or claim to any part of said By JOHN F. NOONAN, Personal Services . ,3,375.00 Secretary, CHARLES E. HEIM NOTICE is hereby given that the un Dated this 2nd day of April, 1915. vs. COUNTY CLERK dersigned has been appointed by the FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. BERNARD E. DQYLE, ?<>•,_& DORA A. HEIM Personal Services : 6,345.00 Judge of the Superior Court No. 2 ef By Maria Stansbury, Deputy. 4:13 Excise Administrator. All other operating expense 150.00 St. Joseph County, State oi Indiana, Voor, Jackson & Grant, Be it known, that the above named Preparing of Bar Doekets.. 100.00 Administratrix of the Estate of Amelia Attorneys for GUardian. 4:6-13 OS 4827 SHERIFF'S SALE plaintiff has filed in the office of the Office Supplies 1,75000 C. Peterson, late of St. Joseph County, By virtue of an order of sale to mie Clerk of said Court his complaint Properties 250.00 deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION directed from the Clerk's office of the against said defendant in the above Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Estate No. 8642 St. Joseph Superior Court No, 2, of St. .cause together with a proper affidavit COUNTY RECORDER Agnes M. Anderson, Administratrix. Joseph County, Indiana, I will expose March 23rd, 1945. NOTICE is hereby given that the un that said Defendant Dora A. Heim is a Personal Services 2,25000 dersigned has been appointed by the to Public Sale on Saturday the 12th day non-resident of the State of Indiana. Rollo E. BonDurant, Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo of May A. D., 1945, between the hours Said defendant is hereby notified that COUNTY SHERIFF Attorney for Estate. 3:30—4:6-13 seph County, State of Indiana, execu of-ten-o'cloek a. m., and four o'elock said cause will stand for trial on the Personal Services 18,370.00 tor of the-Estate of Edith J. Fonda, p. m., of said day, at the door of the 4th day of June, 1945, in said Court NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Court House, te the city of South Bend, commencing at the City of South Bend COUNTY ASSESSOR Estate No. 8639 St. Joseph County, Indiana, the rents j NOTICE is hereby given that the un Said estate is supposed to be solvent, on which day said defendant is re Personal Services 2.53T..0 The First National Bank of Misha and profits for a term not exceeding; quired to appear to said action. dersigned has been appointed by the seven years, of the following described Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo waka, North Side Branch, Executor. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. COUNTY SUPT. OF SC-I0OLS March 27th, 1945. real estate situate te St. Joseph Coun By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. Personal Services 285.-0 seph County, State of Indiana, Admin ty, State of Indiana, to-wit: istrator of the Estate of John Bates, Charles W. Bingham, Mi-o B. Slick, Attorney for Estate: 3:30—4:6-13 Attorney for Plaintiff. 3:30—4:6-13 COUNTY SURVEYOR late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Lot Numbered Forty-six (46) Personal Services — 2,7004)0 Said Estate is supposed:'to be solvent, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC Belleville First Addition to (the City NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Clarence F. Bates, Administrator. HEARING of South Bend, Indiana Estate No. 8644 COUNTY PROSECUTOR March 26th, 1845. Notiee is hereby given that the Local NOTICE is hereby given that the un Persona] Services __. 600.00 Charles W. Bingham, Alcoholic Beverage Board of St. Joseph And on failure to realize the full dersigned has been appointed by the Attorney for Estate. 3:30—4:8-13 County, Indiana, will at 9:00 a. m. Cen amount of judgment, interest and costs Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo GRAND TOTAL $47,844.00 tral War Time on the 2nd day "of thereon, I will expose to Public Sale, seph county, state of Indiana, admin NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION May, 1945, at the Commissioner's at the same time and place, to the istratrix of the Estate of Charles G. Taxpayers may appear at the session Estate No. 8645 Room, Court House, in the City of highest bidder, the fee simple of said Nagy, late of St. Joseph County,, de of the County Council to be held April NOTICE is hereby given that the un South Bend, in said County, begin in real estate. ceased. 17, 1945, and shall have the right to be dersigned has been appointed by the vestigation of the applications of the Taken as the property of Colpaert Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. heard in respect to said ordinance. Any Judge of the Circuit Court of St. Jo seph county, state of Indiana, adminis following named persons, requesting Realty Corporation al the suit of Josa Helen Elli, Administratrix. additional appropriations as finally the issue to the applicants, at the lo bel L. Read, et al. March 27th, 1945. made-will be automatically referred to trator of the Estate of Henrietta D. cations hereinafter set out, of the Alco Joseph W. Nyikos, the State Board of Tax Commissioners, Woods, late of St. Joseph County, de MATTHEW C. CEGIELSKI, ceased. holic Beverage Permits of the classes Sheriff of St. Joseph County, Ind. Attorney for Estate; 3:30—4:6-13 which Board will hold a further hear hereinafter designated and will, at paid Ella Mae Gohman, Deputy. 4!_3-_0-27 ing within fifteen days at the County Said Estate is supposed to be solvent time and place, receive information NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Auditor's office. At such hearing tax Forrest G. Woods, Adn-tefstrator. concerning the fitness of said appli NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Cause No. 70424—Divorce payers objecting to such ordinance jox March 27th, 1945. cants, ancfthe propriety of issuing the Estate No. 8581 STATE OF INDIANA additional appropriations may be Rollo E. BonDurant, permits applied for to such applicants STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, ss: heard, and interested taxpayers may Attorney for Estate. 3:30—4:6-13 at the premises named: COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, s#: In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, Inquire of the County Auditor when In St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE February Term, 1945 such hearing will be held. Albert Horvath, 10433, (Restaurant), February Term, 1945 Dated this 5th day of April, 1945. Cause No. 70994—Divorce IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER SYM- STATE OF INDIANA 815 W. Monroe St., South Bend- RUBY DAY NICHOLAS A- MUSZER, Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. OJKO, deceased; JULIA KRECZMER, WajPfT vs. Auditor, St. Joseph County, Indiana. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 1 Rose Csenar, 10435, (Restaurant), Administratrix . JULIUS DAY 4:6-13 1314 S. Franklin St., South Bend vs. February Term, 1945 . SYMOJKO, whose first true Be it known, that the above named —Beer, Wine Retailer. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Wyman Ferman, J0434, (Grocery), Christian name is unknown plairt'ff has filed in the office of the STATE OF INDIANA MELVIN HAMILTON SYMOJKO, whose first true clerk of said court her complaint vs. 2720 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: —Beer, Wine Dealer. Christian name is unknown against said defendant te the above VELMA HAMILTON _--_—_-_ SYMOJKO, whose first vrue causj together with a proper affidavit In the St. Joseph Superior Court No. 2 Prentice 8. Johnson, 10444, (Gro February Term, 1945 cery), 3318 Mishawaka Ave., South Christian name is unknown thHt said defendant is a non-resident Be it known, that the above named To the unknown wife of each of the pf the state of Indiana. Plaintiff has filed in the office of the , Bend—Beer Dealer. PETITION OF Chester Stanek, Estelle Stanek, and above named defendants, if any, who L id defendant is hereby notified that Clerk of said Court divorce "complaint may be living, and the unknown wid sr ' i: cause will stand for trial on the JOSEPH KOCYANCICS, JR., against said defendants in the above M__ry-4.tanek, 10436, (Restaurant), TO CHANGE'NAME 2818 Linden Ave., South Bend — ow, heirs, devisees, and legatees of .".'th day of May, 1945, of said Court cause together with a proper affidavit each of the above named defendants, e .nmencing at the City of South Bend that said defendant is a non-resident of Beer, Wine Retailer. NOTICE is hereby given that I have Hugh S. Foraker, 10469, (Drug who may be dead, the unknown chil t n which day said defendant is re- state of Indiana. dren, - descendants, heirs, surviving . -.tired to appear to said action. applied to the St. Joseph Superior Said defendant is hereby notified that Store), 1342 Lincoln Way West, Court No. 2, of said county and state, said cause will stand for trial on the South Bend—Liquor, Wine Dealer. spouses, creditors, administrators of FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. to have my name changed from Joseph estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. JSJrd day of May, 19_f, the same being Anna Hugyik, 10454, (Restaurant), executors of the last will and testa R v Sheneman, Kdeyancich, Jr., to Joseph Kocy, Jr., at the City of South Bend on whieh 130-132 Western Ave., South and that said petition and application day said defendant is required to ap Bend—Beer. Wine Retailer. ments, successors in interest and as ..ttorney for Plaintiff. 3:30—4:6-13 will be presented to and heard by said signs, respectively, of each of the pear to said action. foregoing named persons, the names of court at the fifflst day of the May term, FRANK J. BRUGGNER. Clerk, SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE NON-RESIDENT NOTICE 1945, of said court. all of whom are unknown to this peti C use No. 70981—Divorce By Marie Stansbury, Deputy. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC tioner; all persons, firms, partnerships, r~ATE OF INDIANA Dated this 5th day 0* April, 1945. Voor, Jackson and Grant, PARTICIPATION 39 REQUESTED. corporations who may assert or assert LT. JOSEPH COUNTY SS: JOSEPH KOCYANCICH, JR Attorneys tor Plaintiff. 3 M—4:6-13 any title, claim or interest in or lien In tlu St. Joseph Circuit Court, Garnitz and Krue_ferf . ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COM upon the real estate described in the February Term, 1945 Attorneys for Petitioner. 4:6-_3-20 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE MISSION OF INDIANA petition in said cause under or Cause No. 71001 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION through any of the defendants to this DE VERE A. BECKNER STATE OF INDIANA By JOHN F. NOONAN, Secretary. action above named, the names of all vs. i_S__. Estate No. 8643 COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, SS: of whom are unknown to the peti CONSTANCE M. BECKNER NOTICE is hereby given that the un In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, BERNARD E- DOYLE, tioner and that said cause of action is dersigned has been appointed by the February Term, 1945 4:13 Excise Administrator. to sell, for the purpose of paying debts Be it known, that the above named Judge of the Circuit Court of St, Jo of the decedent, the following de plaintiff has filed in the office of the seph county, state of Indiana, adminis- LOSTON TURNER NON-RESIDENT NOTICE scribed real estate situated in St. Jo- Clerk of said court his complaint tratrix of the Estate of Herman Palow, vs. Cause No. 7iii8 seph county, state of Indiana, to-wit: against said defendant in the above Sr., late of St. Joseph County, deceased. ORA TURNER Lot numbered Eight Hundred cause together with a proper affidavit Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. STATE OF INDIANA that said defendant is a non-resident Hilda Wierschem, Administratrix. Be it known, That the above named COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, ss: Sixty-one (861) Summit Place Third March' 27th, 4945. plaintiff has filed te the office of the -In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, Addition to the city of South Bend. of ihe state of Indiana. February Term, 1945 The petitioner in said cause has Said defendant \s hereby notified that Joseph W.'Nyikos, Clerk of said Court hts complaint Attorney for Estate. 3:30—4:6-13 against said defendant in the above Daniel Q- Bechtel, John H. Bechtel, averred by an affidavit filed in this pro said cause will stand for trial on the ceeding that you and each of you are 28t4 day of May, 1945, of said Court cause together with a proper affidavit Devon Love, Mary Louise Weaver, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE that said defendant's residence is un Madge ' Roush, Claudine Bridenstine, non-residents of the state of Indiana, commencing at the city- of South Bend, and that your residences are un on - which day said defendant is re Cause No. 70988—Divorce known to the plaintiff. Robert Love, Irma Shaw, Mildred" STATE OF INDIANA Shank, Hallett Love, Dale Love known, and that you are necessary quired to appear to said action. . Said defendant is hereby notified that parties -to said proceeding, and that PRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH SS: said cause will stand for trial on the vs. John B. Guthrie said petition so filed, which is now By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. In the St. Joseph Circuit Court 25th day of May, 1945, of said Court pending, is set for hearing in St. Jo George' -Sands, February Term, 1945 commencing at the city of South Bend, on which day said defendant is re "Be it known, that the above named seph County Superior Court No. 1 at Attorney for Plaintiff. 3:30; 4:6-13 plaintiffs have filed te the office of the the Court House in the city of South CHARLEY FLEMING quired to appear to said action. Bend, Indiana, on the 4th day of June, NON-RESIDENT NOTICE vs.- • FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk- clerk of said' court their complaint CLYTIE FLEMING By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. against said defendant in the above 1945, and therefore you and each of Cause No. 71019—Divorce cause together with a proper affidavit you are hereby notified that unless STATE OF INDIANA Zilford Carter, you appear in said court on said last Be It Known, That the above-named Attorney for Plaintiff. 3:30—4:6-13 that said defendant's residence is un COUNTY OP ST JOSEPH SS: known to the plaintiffs. mentioned date to answer to demur to In the St. Joseph Circuit Court Plaintiff has filed to the office of the said complaint that the same will be February Term, 1945. Clerk of said court his complaint NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Said defendant is hereby notified that heard and determined in your absence. .gainst said Defendant in the above Estate No. 8394 said cause will stand for trial on the WILLOIS LOPEZ cause together with a proper affidavit Estate of Sarah Jane Hosier. 11th day of June, 1945, of said court Witness the clerk and seal of the St. vs, _hat said defendant's residence is un By direction of Amos Wardlow, Ad commencing at the city of South Bend Joseph Superior court No. 1 this 9th ENRIQUE LOPEZ known to the plaintiff. ministrator of the Estate of Sarah Jane |on which day said defendant is re day' of April, 1945. Said defendant is hereby notified that Hosier, late of St. Joseph County, in quired to appear to said action FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Be It Known, That the above named said cause will stand for trial on the the State of Indiana, deceased. FRANK J. BRUGGNER, Clerk. Clerk of St. Joseph Superior Court No.l plaintiff has filed in the office of the 25th day of May, 1945, of said court Notice is hereby given to the heirs. By Agnes M. Szamecki, Deputy. By Marie Stansbury, Deputy. clerk of said cou:t her complaint commencing in the city of South Bend, legatees and devisees of the said dece Davis & Schafer, Leon E. Kowalski, against said defendant in the above ___ which day said defendant is re- dent, and all. other persons interested in Attorneys for - Plaintiff. 4:13-20-27 Attorney for Estate. 4:13-20-27 THE MIRROR cancellations of unemployment ment straightway after discharge; were discharged from the coast compensation rights under these veterans are entitled to these guard, 44 from the marine corps, Tortured man gets help! provisions may be waived by the rights for two years following dis 337 from the navy and 2,066 from ULTUM review board or a referee upon charge from the service or two the army. -_-_«_- a showing of good cause. The law years after the termination of the Division figures for the fh*||^i^ also retains the provision for a war, whichever is the later date. months showed payments»-e_^_"4,- Lemon Juice M cancellation of all benefit rights Director Everett L. Gardner, of 953 to 65 self-employed veterans. Mixed at Home tn of any individual who is dis the Indiana Employment Security One hundred sixty-ninfe^iptey?^ charged for dishonesty in connec division, estimates that over 350,- helped veterans in mont_-_&il5l LOCAL B. & L. EXECUTIVES NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED Two South Bend savings and loan executives have been ap pointed to 1945 committees of the ^United States Savings and Loan League. Donald L. Adair of the •South Bend Federal Savings & Loan Association was appointed tc the committee on cooperation with labor organizations on Postwar Housing Programs. The commit tee wiil develop and recommend ways and means for the savings and loan business to cooperate -more closely with labor groups in . their plans for better housing for their members. F. M. Boone of the Tower Federal Savings & Loan Association has been appointed to the committee on loan procedures. TThis committee will have the spe cific responsibility this year of creating a manual of improved mortgage loan practices in antici pation of the tremendous loan volume of the postwar period. It will specialize in setting forth modern mortgage plans including G. J. loan and recommended ap praisal procedures. % xxx UNEMPLOYMENT PENALTY CLAUSE NOW EFFECTIVE On April 1 the six-six-six pen alty clauses of the new employ- twent security act became effec tive. Everett L. Gardner, direc tor of the Employment Security division, announces that these CiT DON'T see how you do it! You keep this place as clean as penalties will not affect workers, except those who leave work with a whistle." out good cause, who are dis I "Don't be silly, Jim—a whistle isn't clean—it's 'shrill or charged for misconduct in con- •tiect-on with their work or, even sharp.' As for keeping the kitchen clean—that's easy as pie—and •snore vital in this day of man there I go again with another silly expression for pies aren't easy. power shortages, refuse a suitable job. In these cases, the individual You say there's not a woman in a hundred who can bake pies v/ill be ineligible for benefits for like mine. «_ix weeks (in addition to his wait ing period week), will incur a re "The answer to the whole thing is that Electric Range. It is duction of six times his weekly cleaner than a whistle, or whatever. No fuel—no fumes—no hot fceriefit amount and will remain lijble for these disqualifications if air racing around the room and depositing its freight of grease he files a claim for unemployment and dirt over everything. compensation within six months after committing the disqualify "And as for those pies! Its automatic, controlled heat is what ing act or offense. This last pro makes pies easy." vision of the penalty clauses was liberalized by the 1945 Indiana general assembly. Formerly the disqualification was imposed if a claim was filed within 18 months after the disqualifying* act. Also in effect now are the amended provisions that benefit •#S8SSK_S rights are cancelled if an indi vidual quits work because of parental, filial, or other domestic obligations. Benefit rights will continue to be revoked if an indi* victual leaves work voluntarily to marry or because of marital obli gations. However, a new clause has been inserted under which WeWmumnm