The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

WILKES-BARRE, RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1944 VjiALLik 1 .1. I 1 11 I -V BRIEF MENTION U.S. Returns Rosser Gets 8 Nazi Nurses Plymouth Post Berry Removed From Ear A berry, which had been lodged in the ear of Beulah Casterline 7, of 21 North Dickerson Street, Laurel Run, was removed yesterday at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Library Closed Two Days The m. rC0! Kingston Man Accepts Call WILKES-BABEB Women Captured at Cherbourg Are Sent Back to German Forces Osterhout Free Library will be closed todav and Tuesday.

July 4. lit will be open this week on Wed to Pulpit of Welsh' Congregational Church Hams; Hardware and Supply Co. KINGSTON CORNERS nesday from mursaay ana Friday from 9-6, and Saturday from 9-9. Fall Down Stairs Mrs. James Rev.

William M. Rosser, pastor of Welsh Conereeational Church I Madav. 38. xf 12 Cook Street, Hud 10VE MEANS NOTHING I wtwn.s THE WORD LOVE' IS A COMUPTCN OF THE, FRENCH tt)uPMEANINfl "TWBSE I OR ZERO jJ Pkysoffrntm W'i VM TAxcoNfiuirANT" 1 1 Tf'Nifvllr Wl CMBF If- Vl WARfV TJp Win I HUGH 8 WVMANUS J7fl MZm HAS MEMORIZE? THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITEP STATefl AND ITS I son, yesterday sunereo a iraciurea right elbow when she fell down the stairs in her home. She was at Audenried, has accepted a call from First Welsh Congregational Church of Plymouth, and will take treated at Wilkes-Barre General up his new duties on September By DON WHITEHEAD With American Forces at Balle-roy, France, July 2 WW.

One of the strangest battlefield scenes In all the Invasion of France occurred this afternoon in no-man's-land near here when eight -German nurses captured in Cherbourg were returned to the enemy lines. For 30 minutes the guns stopped OPEN SEASON The announcement or nev. Mr. Rosser's decision to come to, the Hospital and discharged. Struck On Nose By Stone Ml Plymouth church was made yes chael Morvkon.

20. of 120 North terday moraine to the congrega. tion of the Audenried Church, at Main Street, a signal man for the Lehijth Valley Railroad, suffered a which time he also resigned. fractured nose yesterday when he Rev. Mr.

Rosser is the son of was sirucK ry a stone, ne was treated at Wilkes-Barre General Mr. and Mrs. Henfy D. Rosser, 270 Rutter Avenue. Kingston.

He was Hospital. ordained at the Audenried Church NOW ALL GAME FISH Enjoy the thrill of your favorite sport Get your supplies from a wide selection of available tackle at our store. HELIN FLAT FISH The amazingly successful fish lure for casting and trolling. On November 6. 1940.

Post Office Site Sought Post A native of Glenneath, South Office Department is soliciting Wales, he came to America in proposals for furnishing suitable 1929 and prepared for college at Quarters at the Ashley Branch roaring, snipers held their fire and the mortars were silent while two ambulances and a jeep rolled down the lonely road between the lines. A few hundred yards beyond Cau-monl the procession stopped and Capt. Quentin Roosevelt, son of Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, and Capt.

Fred Ghercke stepped out. They were met by two German officers who had a party ofenlist-ed men well to their rear. The enemy officers saluted stiffly. One said in English, "It's a very Kingston Ilieh School. His theo post office for a term of five or 10 years from February 1, 1945.

A in France. LARGER. THAN NORTE mi) logical training was at the Northeastern Association of Congrega tional Churches of Pennsylvania. floor space of approximately 1,200 square feet Is desired. Bids will Kev.

Mr. Rosser is a lormer be received to August 1. $1.10 95c member of Edwards' Memorial WA6 BOUGHT FOR 60 CENTS 6UI.T BY WILUIAM THE CONQUEROR, 900 VEAR9 ASO WHEN HE PED tT WAS OJ5COEZEP THAT HE 00 NOT OWN THE PLOT SO H5 HEfSS BOUGHT ft FROM 7Hg EAL OWHER 60 SOUS Church, Edwardsville. Today's Anniversary Idaho, originally part of the "Oregon Country claimed by ureat Britain, Russia, Spain and the United fbepr. 1944, JUD rcatum JMicsk, IDC, tia rinu i hot day, isn't it?" "Yesf it is," Captain Roosevelt answered.

Leaders 15c to 65c IXL Leader Material 20e to 400 Hair Frogs 5o Hate Bugs Bottle Minnows OBITUARY Adirondack Chairs An excellent chair for Garden, Lawn or Porch. Very substantial and extremely-' mt a 1 e. Unfinished. Single chairs, $4.39 $5.29 $5.83 Double Seat, $6.98 States, was admitted to the union as the 43rd Starts on July 3, 1890. And then the uerman nurses climbed from the ambulance and The name "Idaho," an expression of the Shoshonean Indian "Ee- Gen.

Eisenhower IsPlaiihing walked down the roaa to xne uer-i man lines. The German officers (Mora Deaths sod Funeral on Page 14) dah-how," means "Look, the sun is coming down the mountain." LANE'S A Lovely Dres Pump In Soft White Crushed Kid The "ALLURE" Model With All Arch Preserver Comfort and Fitting Qualities no-50 "A Shapely and Serviceable Shoe" Says Will Fitweil Bring Tour Ration Book With Coupon Attached Walter's Owner-Operated Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square MRS. HENRY RINEMAN7, SB saluted formally, wneeiea ana walked away. Campaign 90 Days Ahead Mrs. Henry Rineman.

244 RED BEAD Police In Possession of Tickets Two tickets for a return trip to A few minutes later we guis; began booming again. WOBBLER North Pennsylvania Avenue, died at her home Saturday night at 10 following an illness. Surviving are io far as is Known nere, uus Johnstown on the Pennsylvania Railroad were the contents of a card case turned over to city police yesterday by a woman who found Supreme Commander Has Series of Important four children. Phillip, Henry, Earl, and Mrs. Robert Thieman, all of this city.

90c $1.10 $1.25 the leather container on tne Conferences With Churchill ft CHARLES 31'GROARTV Charles L. McGroarty, 63, of 204 street. The name inscribed on the Social Security card which were also inclosed, is that of Frieda Dreyer, 245 Lincoln Street, city. Neighbors of that address told police Ihe Dreyer family moved An Advanced Command Post of Supreme Headquarters Allied Gilllgan Street, Newtown section, Expeditionary Force, July 2 Planning at least 90 days ahead died Saturday morning at ii at in the campaign for the liberation or Europe, Gen. Dwight D.

his home after several months illness. He was a member of St is the first time in world war Two where German women have been returned to the enemy. There was no effort at an exchange because the Germans never have captured any American nurses, This was not an act of chivalry on the part of the Americans. As a matter of fact the Army was glad to be rid of the eight women, who would be only a minor nuisance if held and no one saw any reason why they should be detained since they were- noncom-batants. They were captured in an enemy hospital at Cherbourg, but as soon as the Americans were able to handle the enemy wounded they were brought to a rear area and from there several months ago.

Further efforts to find the owner were unsuccessful. Eisenhower, Allied commander-in-chief, has held an Important series of conferences here last week with Prime Minister Winston Churchill, it was disclosed yesterday. Leo's Church, Ashley, and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his widow, the lor His plans were said to deal with Lightning Kills vast schemes for men and ma- Said tn mer Emma Pascoe, and sons, John B. McGroarty, city; Leo and Ber? nard of Buffalo, and nine tenais ana even wun posi-war Man at Wapwallopen policies.

The funeral will be held Wednes Stocking Up Hideout At Berchtesgaden The prime Minister normally day at 9. Requiem mass 9:30, St. Leo's Church. Interment at St. FLY BOOKS LINES SLIDE-O-BOBS HEAD NETS ROD VARNISH CANVAS CREELS Ttegotiations were started to get meets Eisenhower once weekly, but for these conferences he drove to headquarters, and all the West Mary Cemetery, Hanover Township.

Arrangements by A West Hazleton man, a boiler room engineer for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, Keep Our the Flies and Mosquitoes Window Screens With hardwood frames and fine mesh galvanised wire. 18, 15, 18, inches high, adjustable to S3, 45 inch widths, 45c 70c 75c -S3c 95c $1.00 ern Front commanders and ad them bacK to meir own peopie. They ranged in age from 30 to 58. The eldest nurse was a veteran of the First World War when she served in Russia, Bulgaria, France and other fronts. Mnst nf them were tearfully visers who still are England took part in the discussions.

Policies and machinery for mili tLsT BENNETT tary control of Germany also were HERBERT NAY Herbert Nay, 58, of Dallas RD 1, died last night at 8 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, where he was admitted yesterday morning at 11:20. MRS. EMMA HAINES Mrs. Emma J. Haines, 84, died Saturday afternoon at 4 at "the home of her daughter, Mrs, Cecil J.

Hunsinger, 20 Westminster said to have been discussed in this week's meeting. was killed yesterday when he was struck by a bolt of lightning near his cottage on the Susquehanna River near Wapwallopen. He was Walter L. Gavitt, 51, who was taken to the Berwick Hospital, where attendants failed to revive him. Mr.

Gavitt is survived by his wife and two children, one of whom is a staff sergeant in the V. S. Army, with the invasion forces in France, and who has been wounded twice. happy when informed they would not be held prisoner but would be returned to their own lines. They stayed in an American hospital commanded by Col.

Richard Johnson of Chicago, and were HARDWARE At headquarters. Eisenhower under the supervision of Maj. Esther McCafferty of Wilmington, Del. Lftndon, July 2 UP) The London Daily Mail In a dispatch from the German frontier said today truck loads of supplies have been arriving at Berchtesgaden which Adolf Hitler was believed converting into a "last stand fortress" for himself and his Nazi hierarchy. It said supplies were being storred in underground galleries of the chalet "sufficient to last several years." Hitler has been at Berchtesgaden ever since the Normandy invasion, the story said, and there had been a constant procession Of Nazi chiefs to the heavily guarded retreat.

He has received only a few of his most intimate military friends, the dispatch continues, and "his talks with these were reported frequently to have developed into violent outlines, the grand strategy of the campaign and initiates the broad programs. Then he approves the details of the plans as produced by his staff. Current tactical problems never 4 AND 6 NO-MAIN ST Established 1826 Dial 8-0181 Vacation Items Swim Suits Bath Robes Lounging Gowns Summer Shirts Smart Ties Cool Socks Light Hats Thev were given American Street. She had been confined to her bed five years. Mrs.

Haines was born in Lewis- cigarettes and food and were shown about the hospital, which A not her Cannot QnU Ad IS YOUR LAWN or PORCH vNl worry the Supreme commander, raiisi nno of them to exclaim: Temperature Record burg, and had resided in Kingston and Nanticoke many years. She Mein Gott. did you onng an who customarily thinks weeks and months ahead. He doesn't read manv of the detailed reports of this with vou?" Fnr nndav InKr 9, had resided at the Hunsinger I saw them near the front when Vm. -jhome since the death of her hus- current operations, but prefers to they were given or rest while wait $40 get nis iniormauon xirsi iinnu from his men commanders and ing lor negotiations to De win nieted for their transfer.

One 30 The V. S. Weather Bureau reported the followlnc hifih and low temperatures for RADIONIC HEARING AID who have been on the hurway year-old woman with streaked blonde hair, a broad forehead and band Joseph 15 years ago. She was a member of Firwood Methodist Church and the WCTU. She is survived by these children: Mrs.

Hunsinger, Sheldon of Nanticoke, Robert of Springbrook, and Donald of Wilkes-Barre, two grandchildren and two great-! grandchildren. I Boston Chicago spot and with whom he talks either on his trips across the channel or when they return to If Extra Style and Com- fort Without Extra JL fj Cost. 7A 0PTOHETRIS1 Cleveland DR.W.G. ERNST a square jaw, could speak English. She had been in England to learn the language.

Her name 205 S. MAIN ST 64 62 85 60 83 56 63 86 79 86 67 85 61 80 59 88 63 86 63 was Herta Wist and she was from kVrUtrii Denver Miami New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Washington unerai win De neia irom lm ss-r- North End to Karisruhe. Her husband, a Marine captain, had been captured in the arsenal at Cherbourg. Before Yap Bombed by ther M.

Kmffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3. Rev. J. Rolland Crompton will officiate. Inter becoming a nurse a few weeks ago she entertained German soldiers Hold Parade ment in Mt.

ureenwooa cemetery. as a pianist. She wore silk stockings with a run in them. On her white jacket was a ribbon given for meritorious service. MRS.

SARAH ANN HICKS Mrs. Sarah Ann Hicks, 79,. died WEATHER FORECASTS West Virginia: Monday, partly cloudy and little change In temperature; scattered thundershowers central and south portions in afternoon. Western Pennsylvania, Western New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania: Monday, fair; little change In temperature. at her home.

272 Pioneer Avenue, BRIGHTEN LARCOLOID ENAMEL Widely used for wall, woodwork, furniture, toys, boats, canoes, kitchens, bathrooms. Produces a brilliant, long-wearing surface, style selected Colors. rrjs' Far Eastern Newly-Organized Air Force Roams Thousands of Miles in Pacific Shavertown, yesterday afternoon Do you want to go back to at 5:45. The deceased was a xor- Germany I asked her. "Oh, yes, yes, I want to go bacK.

mer resident of Plymouth and was i jru Memorial Services to Be Conducted at 10 in Tasker Square a memoer ui onavtriLuwii wcui' After all, I am a German," she said. odist Church. She is survived by her husband "When do you "think the war DEATHS Benjamin S. Hicks, a son -Robert will be over?" I asked. of Pittsburgh, and a daughter, Mrs.

I hope the war will be over T. R. Jones of Lake Arthur, very soon," she answered. At Last- A Real Treatment! Too mar not rcallsa how many of yovr neigbbon grown-up as well as children hv fin-Worms at this vary moment. Peopl don't talk about this nasty infection.

Sometimes they are too embsmued to mention the tormenting rectal itching and up to now they have usually suffered in silence because tbey havt not known of any effective way to deal with this dreadful post that lives inside) the human body, imports MetUcaf Obcavsry 'Today, thanks to a valuable scientific discovery, a remarkable new treatment has been made possible. It is based on a special drug, known as gentian violet. This drug is the vital element in P-W, the new Piu4 Worm tablets developed by Dr. D. Jayna rss Son, America's leading specialists in irons medicines.

P-W tablets are, small and easy to take, and they act in a special, gentle way to destroy Fin-Worms. It is very easy to catch" this nasty infection, and the ngly creatures can cause seal distress. So watch for the signs that may mesa Pin-Worms I itching seat, uneasy stomach, bed-wetting, nervous fidgeting. If you suspect Pin-Worms, get a box of P-W right away aad follow tne sinpla directions aaref uily. r-W mean Pin-Worm relief 1 and four grandchildren.

By FRED HAMPSON Alllnus, Mrs. Caroline Davis, Luther Parade and memorial service to honor 75 members of the North End Civic League in the armed "You hope it?" hope it." "Wouldn't you feel safer in Eng Funeral will be held from 80 Main Street, Dallas, on Wednesday afternoon at 2. George A. Galazin, Mrs. talerla (Ml UCtt IKK) ill! II IKl) forces will be held tomorrow land than in Germany She shrugged.

"Everybody would Advanced Allied Headquarters, New Guinea, Friday, June 30 (Delayed) (JP) Strategic Yap Island was hit as planes of the Far Eastern Air Force roamed thousands of miles in raids reported by Roberts of Trucksville Methodist George, Stephen Gober, Stanley rather be home." Church will officiate. Friends may She said evervone An Germany call tonight and Tuesday evening. Haines, Mrs. Emma I. Hicks, Sarah Ana Krnplwntckl, John A.

McGroarty, Charles I Nay, Herbert Nixon, GeorfB Powell, i Morgan K. Lewis 8. Sr. 'Rineman, Mrs. Henry Sr.

Bellltt. Alfonso Sr. Stephens, Mary Ann Supple, Miss Sophia Torreance, John talked of the war and the bomb Headauarters. Honeywell. ings and were tired of Liberators hammered Yap Tues Ullnton u- They hope the war will day lor the third consecutive day, smashing the airdrome and town FUNERALS finished soon in Germany and also in France," the nurse said.

"Do you think Germany will morning. The parade will start at 9:30 from the Columbia Avenue School, and will proceed down East Main Street to Tasker Square, where the memorial services will begin, at 10. The parade will be led by Veterans of Foreign Wars Band of Kingston, and in the line of march will be soldiers, sailors and Marines, association members, $1X3 Pint i. v- t.Yt-: jjll $1.60 Quart $6.50 Gallon. 11 iii Jakubowski, Felix Sr.

Kalanich, John Keeler, Mrs. Ralph Welles Kraft, Mrs. Margaret S. Opea Opnn Dally I I Nights StS to cf to win?" She shrugged again. "I don't know." A1XINUS In Wllkes-Barrt General Hospital, Jury xtn mrs.

rv line Allinus. Churchill Sees liAVIS-In Wilkes-Barre General color guard from Parsons and Plains American Legion Posts, Boy HosOllal. JUiy ia, miner ATHLETE'S FOOT Soothing, stainless germicide. teaches down through those esee Misters sad tiey creeks to kill oa coeisct stubborn fungi btedingoaassues.Bringsglorioasrelie((toia that msddening itch. Absolutelr safe.

Money, back gusrsatee. J5and at all drug counters, P--v y- 'i Davis. and Girl Scouts of Miners Mills and with 28 tons of bombs. Twenty-seven Japanese planes attempted interception. Two were shot down, with no Allied losses.

Two parked aircraft also were destroyed. This was the fifth raid since June 22 on Yap, 700 miles southwest of Saipan. Palau, some 300 miles southwest of Yap, also was assaulted Tuesday night. These attacks continued the Far Eastern air arm's support of the Saipan campaign, by reducing the usefulness of Japan's flank bases. By sea and air, Allied- units maintained heavy pressure against shipping lanes and airstrips Still used by the Japanese In the New Guinea area.

Air patrols and light naval units destroyed 16 Nipponese barges and HnmnopH frtlip nao. hu.naDUi1 Ua. GALAZIN In Warrior Run, July 1, Robots Downed 1944, Mrs. Valeria Gaiazln. EMU, PETROCHKO The funeral of Emil Petrochko, late of Meriden, was held Saturday afternoon from the home of John Pisch, 18 Thomas Street, Sheatown.

Rev. Alexis Dankevich, Sastor of the Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church, officiated at the services. Interment 'was in the parish cemetery. Bearers were: John Llttleford, Raymond Wasenda, Wasll Kratcho, Peter Wassenda, -l Nicholas Bugel and Adam Poremba. MRS.

LHXIAN THOMAS Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Thomas were held from the home, GEORGE In Wilkes-Barre, June 30, 1944, Stephen George, so. members of these churches: St. Francis Lithuanian, Blessed Sacrament, St. JohnAthe Baptist, Miner Congregational and SS.

Peter and Paul's. July 2, 1944, Stanley Gober, 51, of Edwardsvuie, July 2 O) A flying bomb was zooming through the HAINES In. Wilkes-Barre. July 1, Members of the Civic League 1944, Mrs. Emma J.

Haines. and the Women's Auxiliary are HICKS In Shavertown, July 2, 1944, asked to report to parade. All saran Ann hicks. flak-filled sky when a convoy of military cars was halted on a village street and a stout man jumped out and planted himself in the middle of the road, turning his good to nan Not all -i people who wear glasses have poor' vision! On the contrary, a large percentage of eyeglass wearers, are bothered, with headaches, itching, burning and watering of the eyes all caused by eyestrainlng to maintain clear vision. HONEYWELL In Luzerne, July 1, 13 East Green Nanticoke, members oi tne armea lorces wnu have been discharged or home on furlough also have been invited.

1944, Clinton u. Honeywell. on Saturday afternoon. Manywak, British New Gumea, Tuesday JAKUBOWSKI In Larksvllle, July relatives and friends were in at unairman rancis a. ara nas 1944, Felix jaKUDowsKi, on, announced the nrincinal speaker KALANICH In Retreat Infirmary.

will be Rabbi Samuel Wolk. Invo June 30, 1944, jonn Kaianicn, KEELER In Brooklyn, June 30, 1944, nigni. Other Japanese points, brought under Allied bombsights included Kokas, on MacCluer debris was blasted 1,600 feet into the air. There was no Interception, although Kokas is near, the once-powerful Nipponese Babo air base. cation will be by Rev.

Paul Kovai. end benediction by Rev. Robert Chamberlin. eyes and his cigar challengmgly skyward. "Why, it's Mr.

Churchiflr gasped a villager and, looking into a car, added, "and Mrs. Churchill." The Prime Minister, commenting on the "good shooting," proceeded to tour the anti-aircraft gun sites. The tour took him to a corn field where he saw several comets shot down and a pity there Mrs. Kaipn wciies tieeier. I ii 1.

Ttlll. Ykf Joseph Ralston wiu be parade 1, 1944, Mrs. Margaret Saeger OLD FADED AWMtSCS took sasrt-hst ter.sr Mr. Home Owner, here's tb product yoo i' hsve been" looking fori A new paint del eloped expressly (or awnings. Easy to apply.

Dries quickly. Protects the fabric, -adding greatly to its durability. Positively, will not stiffen the canvas or crack. Ideal, as well, for Beach Umbrellas, Tents, etc Setfast Awning Paint comes i marshall. i Krart.

TCRnPIWNirkr of Mo anaqua' and now of Blnomfleld, N. July 1, John A. MARRIAGES tendance and floral tributes were profuse. Members of the Protective Home Circle attended. Services were conducted by Rev.

Peter Scholes, pastor of Primitive Methodist Church. was in the Nanticoke Cemetery. Flower carriers were: Mrs. Lucy Bronson, Mrs. Gwen Herman, and Mrs.

Samuel Mayer, members of the Protective Home Circle; Bearers were; Eugen Bryant, Edmund Morgan, Fred Gulllford, Harry Honey, nephews of the deceased; Herbert Hobbs and Ben Jarrett. MRS. ANNAROBERTS The funeral of Mrs. Anna Rob are no Huns in them." A The, small price charged for complete eye gtafsei fitted by Dr. "Brown include everything the eyes require.

KroplwnlckL auto accident. At one site he saw American M'GROiRTY In Wilkes-Barre, July predictors used for the first time against the robots. At another, he SHEPT-BLUM At Chtca ia seven attractive colors also black and V. i sgoj juiy Chicago and i J. 1U44 irv ni nf 1944, cnaries Mcuroariy.

NAY In Wilkes-Barre General Hos plUL July 2, 1944, Herbert Nay. i shook hands warmly with en Aux Miss Bernice Jane Blum, city. wwtc i ujtcx spfixvmimaiciy ov sq. iu. and colors mix well so you get any shade or tone desired.

MEBANE-MORRIS In Wilkes-Barre, NIXON In Laurel Run, July 1, 1944, Stomach mctint up? Help it calm down with soothing Fepto-Bismol. For years, many doctors have rec-v ommended pepto-bismoi. for relief of sickiih, upeet stomach. It helps retard intestinal fermentation and simple diarrhea. PSPTO-bismol 1 tattet good and does good when your sfomacA is upset.

George Nixon. iliary Territorial Service subaltern and asked: "How are you enjoying it, myi dearr Flne, (answered his daughter.iMary. He was told by an anti-aircraft POWELL In July 9.m CASUALTIES (Continued from Page 9) While attending high i' school, Ca-pt. O'Malley played guard on the football team and, with the coaching of Joseph' McCracken. he gained a reputation for his ability to kick the ball great distance.

His brother, Richard, also is a captain, and is attached to the 12th Infantry Division in England. When at home they resided with their father a coal dealer, and their sister Sarah. Sgt Marx has. been missing on the Anzlo Beachhead since May 23. 1944, Morgan poweii.

REESE In Kingston, July 2,. 1944, If permitted to remain uncorrected, eyestrain may result in serious impairment to your eyes In later years, bo why not have them examined now. iewis Keese, sr. chief that "Mary's battery la going to be moved a short distance." RINEMAN In Wllkes'-Barre. July A NORWICH PRODUCT erts of was held from a funeral home, 34 Church Street, Edwardsville; on Saturday Rev.

R. J. Roos officiated. Interment was In the iK' juiy 1H44. by Rev.

Fred Trum-, bore, PFC Tom Sperring Mebane, city, and MIbs Barbara Phlpps Morris, Philadelphia. 1 RUSSELL-LEE At New June 1 194, by Rev. Carl Relland, En- slgn John Burnett Russell 3rd, of Farmlngton and New York, and Miss Cynthia Lee, New York City. AGURKIS-STANUKENAS -At Kingston, June 24J1944, by Rev. Leonard Glllls, Pvt.

Theodore Agurkls and Miss Mildred Stanukenas, both, of Churchill smiled, Nearer the enemy, i nope," he said. 1944, Mrs. Henry Kineman. br. -SELLITTO In Wilkes-Barre, July 1944, Alfonso Sellitto.

STEPHENS In Huntington Mills, July 1, 1944, Mary Ann Stephens. 17a Drown im Canadians Down 19 London.1 July 2 Tito's Forces Advance London. July '2 Marshal SITPPLEE In Wilkes-Barre, July 1944, Miss Sophia Supplee. Attached to the Infantry, he was ROM MOT STIFFEN AWNIM Will NOT OA CX SUN lESlSTANT WATEI tEKLLEKT IETAIDS ROT MI10EW EAST TO A.TIY 3 ometrut Optician POWELL-STACKHOUSE-T-At Nuan- Tito, announced tonight that Yugo TORREANCE In Wilkes-Barre, June 1QAA lnhn Tamuaiwi. Spitfire bilots with the British Second Tactical Air Force shot down 19 German planes today with two Americans contributing to the r'vleate Retail I STREET "a Square 2nd Fleer an Instructor in an Army camp in the South before being sent overseas.1 He described beachhead in a letter as being a "hot place." Sgt.

Marx Is a graduate of St. Nicholas School. citv. and before goia, June 29, 1944. oy Key.

Jonn i. Carveft, Richard J. Baltimore, and Miss Ada Stack-house, Nuangola. M'DOWELL-MOSER-At Swoyervllle. Protect Your Future By Buying War Bonds Now.

vGo the Limit Every Pay Day. Buy AlliYouCxin. slav Partisans had occupied uer-venta, 14 miles south of Brod, which Is on the main express line to Belgrade. i His communique broadcast from Free Yugoslav headquarters said Partisans hold the initiative in Western, Central and 's, Eastern C-Jt One of the Americans, Fit. June 28, J944, bv Rev.

Peter entering service, was employed by Allsauskas, John McDonnell and i Miss Helen Moser, both of Moore, Philadelphia was credited with bagging two ME-109's and sharing another during a reconnaissance flight near Lfoleux. Fit. Alan Johnston, New York, shot down one over the Normandy Bonds Jap M'GINLEY-DEL'AHUNTY At "West Bosnia and by wrecking: trains had juenign vaney nauroaa. to working for4jiat company, he was employed by Manley Tire His father served In France during World War Irillaaji cr-SM-Ar r0 (Aiman 4)vwini sarii-f rmsion, July 1, JH44, oy nev. J.

e. James McGlnley, Wyoming, and Miss Lou 1st Dela-hunty. West llttbtun. nuicu avvi ccj va, vj -o. si iuia va vua nu Hammed traffic en route to (Northern Italy.

battlefield..