South Bend Mirror, February 23, 1945

              Page Six
THE MIRROR
m
ULTUM
in
"WPARVO
High Spots in News
(From Page j?ive)
showed a decided dip from the
$76,466 paid out the same week
last year. The one-week waiting
period provided under the Indiana
law makes even those workers
briefly unemployed, due to terru-
porary layoffs, potential claimants.
However, the average claimant
draws not more than three weekly
checks before he is again absorbed
in gainful employment.
xxx
DISCHARGED VETERANS
ASKING ADJUSTMENTS:
Over 800 veterans who were dismissed from the service since January 1, 1945, returned to Indiana
and did not immediately find employment, have made applications
for readjustment allowances as
provided under the G. I. bill of
rights. The 77 applications received last week were from one
coast guard, two marine corps, 18
navy and 56 army dischargees.
The same week warrants totaling
$9,119 were issued to 466 veterans.
Self-employed veterans, who are
establishing themselves in their
own businesses and who are eligible for allowances providing
they have earned less than $100 in
the month while so employed, received $1,158. The financial provisions of the G. I. bill were set
up to give the discharged G. l.'s a
lift in the period between their
return and finding a position or
becoming firmly settled in self-
employment. Any one of the division's 24 local offices will aid the
veteran in finding a job and in
drawing his readjustment allowances until that suitable employment is found.
Called io Arms
ARMY
LAWRENCE D. OPPENHEIM, 1733
N. Adams; LObiS H. GROUNDS, 615
Leland; LAWRENCE E TELLER. 613
LaPorte; DAN F. LUZNY, 319 Kunsx-
man Ct.; MICHAEL Z. W. GIZEWSKI,
322 W. Madison; ADRIAN F. PRZY-
BYLINSKI, 630 N. Johnson; MERLE H-
SHOCK, 708 W. Lindsey; STEVE L.
L.ISEK. JR., 1709 Sibley; EUGENE ?.
VANDEZANDE, 1514 N. Olive; LEROY
LUTHER, JR.. 626 N. Allen; FRANK A.
-KUKLA, JR., 2106 S. Warren; DONALD
L. SPARKS . of Lansing Mich.
ROEERT L. HOLDEMAN, 813 E. Irv-t
ington; JOHN W. KREMER, 1112 S.
34th; LAWRENCE R. LEHMAN, .023  5.
Dayton; ROBERT K. MANN, 1513 S.
Miami;  GERALD J. MITCHELL,  9291/3
E. Altgeld; RICHARD P. MORRISON,
104 E. Pox; JOHN E. SWILLEY, JR ,
?914 S. Marine; JOHN R. J. HOUSTON.
-"<? S •>5+v>- ■=+. • .T^^FPH .T. PALKOW-
SKI,  R.  R.  4,. South  Bend.
NAVY /
ROBERT B'.  ADAMS, 2722 W.  Prast
ERWIN   F.   BURKE,   428^4   LWE;   AR-
DEN  E.   FRITZ,   319   LaPorte;   JAMES
D. ALLEN. 1225 N.  Adams;    EUGENE
W.   HAHA.T,   638   Diamond;   STANLEY
F. LEWIECKI, 744 N. Allen; ROBERT
L. HIBISKE, 922 S. 20th; RICHARD N.
MOORE, 3402 Mishawaka ave.; GEO.
W. WORLEY, 128 Palisade; (Clay twp)
ARTHUR C. FULTS, of North Lltaarty
this  county.
KILLED
BRADLEY, Pfc. Edward, 24, husband-
of Mrs. E. C. Bradley, 226'E. Sixth
St.. Mish., killed in action Jan. 1.
CELICHOWSKI, S/Sgt. Ervin, 20, sor
ol Mr. -nd Mrs. Leo-C^Uchowsk.'L 4*-
S. Kaley, killed in action according
+r- +h~ Gornif n government.
RICHARDES, Seaman 1/c Don A., 19
s n oi M^s. Grace Ri^h rdes. Gary
Ind., killed in action in the Atlantic.
MISSING
LAVINE, Lieut. Morris, son of Mr. r.nc
Mrs. Chester Lavine of Wyatt, missing in action over Italy since Jan. 20
WOUNDED.
BENTKOWSKI, Pic. Chester, 20, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Cas Bentkowski, 2631
W. Fisher st., wounded in action in
Germany Feb. 5.
BOROWSKI, Sgt. Chester, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borowski, 522 S.
Grant, wounded in action in France
Jan. 28.
EVANOFF, Pvt. Chas. 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Evanoff, 721 S. Iron-
wood Dr., wounded in action in
France Feb. 4.
HUBER, T/4 John, 21. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Huber, 730 N. Scott St.,
wounded in action in France Feb. 3.
JONES, Pfc. Donald, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jones, New Carlisle,
wounded in action in Burma, Jan. 24.
KOSMALSKI, S/Sgt. Matthew. 36, son
of Mrs. Helen Kosmalski, 2131 Merry
Ave., wounded in action in Germany Jan.  31.
LENTZ, Pvt. Jos. 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Lentz, 2502 Mishawaka
Ave., wounded in action in France
Jan. 14.
MEJER, Pfc. Daniel, 19, son of Mr. n.nd
Mrs. Frank Mejer, 601 S. Dundee,
wounded in action in France Jan. 26
NOWACKI, Pfc. Frank J., 23, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowacki, 328 N
Olive St., wounded in action in Belgium Feb. 1.
REEFSNIDER, Corp. William, 20, son of
Mrs. Etta Reifsnider, 502^4 LWE
wounded in action in Germany Feb.
5.
SEWARD, Pfc. George, 34. son of Mrs.
Louise Seward, Lincolnway East.
wounded in action in Germany Feb. ;
SOMERVILLE, S/Sgt. Hershel, 24, husband of Lois Somerville, Osceola,
wounded in action in Germany Feb
2.
VANDEWAELE,   Sgt.   Camiel,   23,   son
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.' John Landu't.   : "
Cherry   St.,   wounded    in    action   f?
Belgium Jan. 7.
PRISONERS
DOSMANN, T/Sgt. Jos. B., 22, son o+
Mr. and Mrs. John Dosm''«i p*'
Benton St., is held as a prisoner5 of
war.
FEIG, Sgt. Chas.. husband of Mrs.
Chas. Feig, 607 E. Jefferson Blvd., is
a prisoner of war of the German
government.
HARKINS, Pvt. Stanley, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harkins, 322 S. West
St., is held as a German prisoner
of war.
A Federal Reserve official says
prices will go up when peace
comes. Our spirits will be inflated, and who are merchants
and manufacturers not to join
the general celebration?
4 \ OUISEL KEHYOAJ, WIFE OF
^---"'AlEWSPAPER EDITOR PAUL
KENYOM, ANNI5QUAM, MASS.,
5TODlEt> DESIGNIN6, BUT TWO
.SMALL. SOnS LEFT LITTLE
TIME FOR ART.
TH THE BOYS A LITTLE OLDER -SHE
BEGAN DE5IGM5 FOR HAND-BLOCKED
SPORTS CLOTHES »N HER STUDIO OFF THE
KITCHEN... TRANSFERRED PATTERNS
;   TO FABRICS...
"M %4fc?
#
*\\ jST% } IAL5PIRATIOH CAME FROM
ffi\ T'>J^P*^V^nE^   sports.
lfJo\H SHE WORKS  ■££v J ^£v
^IIS^^€|g^\ "KLFNT FINDS M
we orders. /fS^fiftfV4\ oorcer;
Omartshops Amr^ffi.&ff\ /  \A ,.M
, Varryher Ww^^   ™k       H/lRDHfOQK
[    SPORT TOGS.     Wlfpg
NATURE, ANIMALS, DANCING,
S... N,
\* AMERICA
Kid NT FINDS
wrier/
HARD HfOI
*K FINDS SUCCESS.
Dotting the i's
. . In the Sport World
BILLY HASSETT, GUARD
NOTRE DAME'S all American
basketball candidate this
year is little Billy Hassett,
stocky guard of the Irish, who has
led them to such an outstanding
record during the season.
Born in the Bronx section of
New York city, Hassett comes
from an athletic family, his brothers, Buddy and Barney, both being
former court captains at Manhattan College. Buddy is better
known, however, as a major league
first baseman, and tended the initial sack for the New York Yankees before he enlisted in the
Navy, where he is now a full lieutenant on an aircraft carrier in
the South Pacific.
Young Billy, besides being a
great basketball player, is also
somewhat of a diamond luminary
himself, and hopes for a big
league career after he finishes college. He played shortstop well
enough to attract offers from
league scouts, and also played sand
lot ball with the leading teams in
the metropolitan area during summer vacations.
Hassett's pre-college education,
was all acquired in the greater
New York area. He attended St.
Ann's parochial school in the
Bronx, and then spent two years
at Manhattan Prep, where he
starred in basketball and baseball.
He transferred to LaSalle Military
school, on Long Island, in his junior year, and won fame as one of
the best schoolboy athletes in the,
east, for his play on the Cadet
teams.
Billy entered Georgetown in
September, 1941, and immediately
won a varsity post on the basketball team. He also won a letter in
baseball in the spring. During the
1942-'43 season, the Hoyas won
the eastern NCAA title, losing out
to Oklahoma A&M in the finals.
Hassett was generally considered
to be one of the be>t guards in the
east, on his performances in the
tournament games.
He dropped out of school for a
year, working at the Dow Chemical So. in Midland, Mich., and
entered Notre Dame last fall.
Hassett, stockily built 180 pounder, although only 5' 8V2", has been
the big factor in Notre Dame's
court success. Playmaker, floor-
man, defensive genius, set shot
specialist and team pepperpot, his
court prowess has kept the Irish
moving to the point where they
are the highest scoring outfit in
the school's history. Hassett's 22
points against Marquette on Jan.
16 established a new scoring record for guards.
Vince Boryia, Notre Dame's hig!
scoring    17-year-old   center,   wh«.
has accumulated 256 points in   1
games this season, needs 38  mo;
in the remaining 3 games  on th
schedule to   break Leo Klier's ai.
time record.    Last    season   Klier
netted 293 points in 19 games.
George Sullivan, Notre Dame's
ace shot putter, has already won
enough points for a track monogram, thus giving him 4 major
letters in his first two years of
competition on the football and
track squads. Sully is only 18
years of age.
Rolando Duarte, Notre Dame
broad jumper, is a native of San
Salvador, Central-America, where
he held several schoolboy titles in
track events.
Fundamentally, Hungarian
peace terms are these: the confessed culprit returns the stolen
property, pays the fine, and
helps to convert other malefactors.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1 The St. Lawrence river is
navigable to
ocean-going
vessels as far
as ?
8 Key  fruit.
14 Melody.
15 Data.
16 Mite or tick.
17 Tranquil.
18 To stitch.
19 City in U.S.A.
on Lake Erie.
20 Taxaceous
tree.
21 Sau<!y.
22 Click beetle.
26 Crenic acid
v  salts.
30 Stem joints.
31 Chaffy parts
of grain.
32 Before.
33 Product   of • an
Cgg.
34 Alloy of
copper.
35 Spread of an
arch.
36 Little devil.
37 River in
-Answer to Previous Puzzle
Prance.
38 Water fowls.
39 Dike of piles.
41 Recipients.
42 Tardy.
43 Rodent.
44 Earlier than.
47 Hog^ meat.
48 Ten cents.
51 Mangle.
52 Since.
53 Kiln.
54 Races of
animals.
55 Generator.
VERTICAL
1 What   great
Canadian river
flows into the
Arctic ocean.
2 English coin.
3 Nothing.
4 Beret.
5 Slackening
bar in a loom.
6 Afresh.
7 Legal rule.
8 Glossy   cotton
fabrics.
9 Fruits of oaks.
10 British   colony
in the Mediterranean sea
11 Verb.
T2 To free.
13 Stir.
20 Aye.
21 Leek-greea
quartz.
23 Weavers'
frames.
24 To espouso.
25 X.
26 Hoisting
machine.
27 Wigwam.
28 To rub out,
29 Aging.
31 and
groom?
34 Hatters'
mallets.
35 Measure.
37 Alarmed.
38 Secured.
40 Solitary.
41 and
Pythias.
43 Wrath.
44 Child's nar'
45 To make a
mistake.
46 Enemy.
47 Ugly old
woman.
48 Drone  be©.
49 Bugle plant.
50 Males.
Adventures of
(hi.^iJ i.ir. hiOil*    iHhMOi.UH rHhHiiftlih)
»<-nTHE wagon has me curious,"
g said Goldy. "1 think one
of us should peek into the window." "Go ahead," wee Duncy
^ried.
"If  someone else  will   lend  a
and.   I'll   boost   you   up.     Whv.
vou can stand right up on  both
.ur  shoulders  and  then  take a
00k  inside."
"I'll help." said Scouty. Then
he two stood close together.
'That will do." said Goldy. "I
can do it. now." She then peeked
in the window and exclaimed,
"Oh. what a thrill!"
*    *    *
*4WHAT is it?   Tel1  us!"
Duncy cried. "There must
be something fine inside. Is this
a bakery wagon that is filled up
high with pies?"
"Ha. ha," laughed Goldy. "1
don't think 1 will tell you, now.
Ill let you try and find out'how
to  open   up   the   wagon.- Then
we'll have a lot of fun.
"I   guess   the   wagon-back's  a
door   that   flops   down   and   acts
as  a   floor."    "Why.   sure!     It's
held by bolts," cried Scouty.   "I
can  now see  one.
*    *    *
"COMEBODY get a nice, long
stick. Give it to me and
then I'll pick the bolt loose.
That's the thing to do. It won't
be hard, at all."
The stick was brought and
Scouty tried his luck and then
he loudly cried. "Look out! The
door is loose now, lads, and it
is going to fall."
Then, sure enough, right down
it fell The Totties let out a
yell. "Hurray! It is a pony^
and a little dandy, too."
The frisky pony then ran out
aryfr-all the bunch heard Scouty.
shoutr $Frn sure that we wfjjlf
have a lot of fun before weStiji
thorough." ;%%' 0f  '•■&'*''^g^-rSs
(The pony plays a triek on Duncy in the next story.)
 .