The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

I'AtJB 11 THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1943. IFDtEEILANlIIl A'DD it SOUTH SIDE NEWS MARY FRANCES MEARS. Correspondent Phone 4212. MeAdoo Heights Leave Itei.is at the Standard Drug Store. Candy Kitchen, McBride't Drug Store and Bresky'i Grocery NaDHtToa so die news VICTOR H.

451 CENTRE STREET. PllONB 618. Brertna and Myer's Blllitrd and Bowling Aeademy. S.iUlnirer'B Drug Store or Oleyar'i Grocery Store. 'j is i tJ, "6 SENATORS RETURN FROM WOULD BATTLEFIELDS F.

C. Conant (left), vice president of Douglas Aircraft chats with three U. S. Senators who Just returned from a 'round-the-world trip during which they visited every major war theatre except Russia. Left to right are: Senators Mead (D-NY); Russell and Brewster A fourth member of the party, Sen.

Chandler was absent when this picture was made at the Douglas plant at Long Beach, Calif. Previous Puzzle seme ETgPgREMqrfDl eit tie) tTjM'lpTs HlElNRgLA cWsWy ON' 5 gfiJOfc FILM STAR 23 Encountered 24 Excitement 26 Proceed 28 Negative 29 Skill 30 Grain 32 Sheltered side 33 Was seated 37 Seine 38 Erbium (symbol) 39 Rap lightly 40 Breadmakers 41 Half an em 42 She starred ir films 45 Smart 46 Mental Image 5 Mocker 6 Music note 7 Standing room 4a amnn only (abbr.) 50 Appears 8 Rabbit a neavy meiai 9 Ocean 10 Transpose (abbr.) 11 Soon 12 Lease 53 Canvas shelter 55 Mineral rock 57 Individual 61 Like 63 Symbol for 'TTTTfff fM nier onortage Critical The water shortage remains crltl-eal on the North Side area, and Ed-ward Bell, superintendent of the lo-cul water authority again requested North Side residents to use water careiuuy because of general condl-tions. Two more artesian wells at the pumping station on Birkbeck and Front streets were opened up within the past week. These had been closed down fbr tho past several years, after new wells had been brought in. A total of four wells are now being used to supply water to the local reservoir.

Because of the additional work, George Wilson, of Alvin street, who was employed as a meter-reader, was placed on the night shift to supervise the operation of the re-opened wells. Attend Reffg Big Party Thurs. 29-lt School Bond Sale Good Sale of War Bonds and Stamps in tho Daniel Coxe School of the Freeland district and the Woodside school of the Foster Township dis trict, continued high last week, according to final reports made to the local war bond committee. The pupils of the Daniel Coxe school purchased worth of stamps and bonds during the week. Highest honors went to the pupils of Miss Helen Bellczza's room.

They sold $771.65 in etamps and bonds. Other high rooms were those of Mies Pappalardo, Miss Carey, Mrs. Rathey, $19.55 and Miss K. Shovlin, $12.80. In the eight grades of the Wood-side building, pupils purchased $22495 ir.

stamps and bonds. Highest totals were as follows: Fifth grade, first grade, seventh grade, third grade, $18.85, sixth grade, $6.50. Home From Hospital William Feissner, of Alvin street, was discharged from the Hazleton State Hospital and is now recuperating at his home. He underwent an operation for a stomach condition and was a patient for 17 days. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Feissner, of East South street. Goes To Phila. Hospital Mrs. Edward Sims, of the Alving-ton section, has entered the Wills Eye Hospital in to undergo an eye operation for the correction of an eye condition.

Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, of Jersey City, N. are spending a vacation at the home of the lattera brother, Charles O'Donnell, of Fern street. Brush Fire at Upper Lehigh The fire truck of the Freeland Citizens' Hose was called out again yesterday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock to extinguish a brush fire threatening the home of Mrs.

Dailey, in the Butler Township section of Upper Lehigh. The local volunteers have been very busy in the past three weeks answering calls to combat brush fires which are very prevalent this fall because of the lack of rain. Sportsmen report that the woods are very dry, and small fires spread rapidly. Nickelette Matches Tonight Two Nickelette League bowling matches will be rolled tonight at 8 o'clock at the Brezina and Myers' alleys. Stegmaier's Beer team will mppt the Black and White sauad.

SILENT HORIZONTAL 1,4 Pictured star of silent films 9 She was an early motion picture 1J Arrival (abbr.) 14 Musical drama 15 Sea eagle 16 Beverage 17 Tellurium (symbol) 18 Either 19 Upon 20 Possesses 21 Anger 22 Print measure 24 Insect 25 Self 27 Finish 29 Criminal fire 31 Implements 34 Railway (abbr.) 35 Each (abbr.) 36 Belief 40 Attacked 43 Age 44 Blackbird 45 Intellect 47 Father 49 Inquire 51 Ignited 54 Hypothetical structural unit 56 Missouri (abbr.) .58 Electrical engineer (abbr.) 59 Before 60 Withered 62 Imply 64 Negative (prefix) 65 Simplicity 66 Believes 67 Powerful Answer to wSsMmmX lEjEIL HjAiVES ASS UMI TOW RWM E'L explosive (abbr.) VERTICAL 1 Mathematics (abbr.) 2 Plane surface 3 Eradicates 4 She played early pictures jl i I r-ii to is Promoted 2nd Lt. John Jupina, who is with the U. S. Air Corps somewhere in Australia, received a promotion to first lieutenant, September 1, 1943. 1st Lt.

Jupina received his basic training at Hendriok Field, Scbrir.g, Florida, O. C. S. Harvard College, Boston, and Miami Beach, Florida. He is a graduate of Muhlenburgh College, class 1940, and before entering the service he was attending University of majoring in local and state government.

Lt. Jupina's brother, Sgt. Andrew Jupina, is with the U. S. Army Air Corps at Hendricks Field, Sebring, Florida, and at present is a member of the Army Eand there.

He is a graduate of Ithaca College in New York, class 1937, and prior to his induction, he was assistant band director at MeAdoo High School. Dorothy Jupina, daughter of Undertaker and Mrs. Michael Jupina, of 10 North Tamaqua street, at present is a music student at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. She is a June graduate of the MeAdoo High School and a band member for the past 8 years. Democrats To Meet The MeAdoo Democrats will meet tonight at 7:30 p.

in the MeAdoo High School. Palace Surprise Tonight at 8:50. 29-lt Choir Rehearsal All members of St. Michael's church choir are urged to attend rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ration News A books may be secured at the office of Chief Burgess William Fox.

Applications may also be secured. Receives Letter Russell Jones' Kibitzer Club received the following letter from Sgt. L. Stepanick: Dear Russ: Just a note to yet you know that I still exist, in case you were wondering. I also wrote to take this opportunity to thank you and the members of the club for the cigarettes which arrived this afternoon.

I have been informed that your club is doing great things back there in the way of erecting an honor roll, etc. Good work, keep it Father Held In Death Of Babe LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. JP) Accused by a coroner's jury of hurling his 16-month-old son from a tenth floor hotel window, Claude Dexter, 46, secretary of a local Cracker Bakers' Union, is held in jail on suspicion of murder. Inquest witnesses testified Dexter was drunk for hours before and after the child, Johnnie, plunged to his death.

Sunday. The jury vs. verdict read, in part: "We believe it to be homicide, and recommend that Claude Dexter be held." Dst. Lt. R.

B. McCreadie testified had been disturbed n- day that he fell asleep while lying! on the bed with the baby and remera-! bered nothing more. National Biscuit Co. Opens New Campaign The National Biscuit Company is releasing another campaign for Premium Crackers in a large list of newspapers. This new series of advertisements features large food service photographs and is filled with exciting food ideas, menu hints and recipes all extremely timely I and of interest to women.

The campaign will run on the i woman's page of local newspapers. Advertisements will appear on tha jbest food day each week for a per- iod of six consecutive weeks. American citizenship was granted to Puerto Ricans in 1917. Job. up.

I saw a picture of the honor roll, which was clipped from one of the newspapers. It look swell and certainly is a great credit to your efforts. With regards to all the boys, I'll say long until sometime in the near future. Leon. Building a Hunting Cabin The members of the Beaver Brook Wild Life Club spent a few days building a cabin near the Lehigh River.

Mike Chekir, president, expects to have the cabin completed in two weeks. A meeting will be held in Eddie's Club room. Plans will be discussed for a card party to be held Thursday night. Naturalization Classes To Re Held Adult education and naturalization classes sponsored by the Me-Adoo school board will begin next month. Classes will begin October 4th at the high school building from 6 to 9 p.

m. every night. Notes and Personals Mias Katherine Benjamin, who is a student nurse in Jersey City, is spending a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Benjamin, of North Sheridan street. Miss Benjamin is a graduate of the MeAdoo High School class of '41.

Before entering the hospital she was employed with the War Department in Pfc. Francis J. Durchin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durchin, of Kelayres, was transferred from Santa Marie, California to Penelton Field, Oregon.

Pvt. Edward Cossman. son of Mrs. Anna Cossman of West Blaine street, met Pvt. Charles Curry and Feter Cardamone in North Africa.

Pvt. Curry and Cossman are cousins. All three men are former members of the Keystone Fire Company of town, and well known South Side men. Miss Pearl Sabo. who is employed with the War Department in Harris-burg, is spending her annual vacation with her parents in Kelayres.

Miss Dot Sockolosky returned to Hazleton State Hospital where she is a student nurse, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sockolosky of South Cleveland street. Mauro Ritz and Stew Touch, returned from New Jersey, where they accompanied Albert Marko to the Seeing Eye Hospital in Jersey. Mrs.

Peter Unitis, formerly Eve Wydallis of 112 East Washington street, MeAdoo, is recuperating after an operation at the Coaldale Hospital. Miss Helen Billig, of Chester, employed with the government there is spending her annual vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jijhn Billig, of Audenried. Her brother, Carlo, leaves for the U.

S. Army on Friday. Miss Julia Scislaw, who was employed in Chester, returned home. She is a June graduate of the MeAdoo High School and a resident of East Sherman street. Miss Arlene Davis, of Audenried, returned from New York after spending a few days wfth relatives and friends.

Miss Kathleen Boyle, of South Cleveland street, visited in Allen-town over the week-end. She is a junior in the MeAdoo High School. F. 2'C August Rouse, was transferred from Richmond, Virginia, to Brooklyn, New York. He spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.

August Rouse on South Tamaqua street. PALACE SURPRISE TONIGHT 8:50 Plus "Hoppy" Cracking Down on Saboteurs! WM. BOYD in "LOST CANYON" And Latest Palace News NOTICE Taxpayers, Borough of MeAdoo, Thursday, Sept. 30 is the last day for rebate. Dan Barolack, Receiver Of Taxes.

By Edgar Martin By Leslie Turner Choir Meets Jhursday 4.. PI The rehearsal of the Park Mvth-' wlift church choir, originally eched- ull for tonight, will instead be held tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in 1 i he church edifice. Spends Furlough Here Sgt. Charles Schell, is enjoy. jinjt a furlough at the homo of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles i Schell, of 940 Washington street. He a jl nuti'iunii wiih nil rtrmy Forces unit at Brooks Field, Texaa On Maneuvers Cpl. Daniel Gallagher, of Washington and Centre streets, who is attached to an armored division, Is now on maneuvers in the Tennessee area. Condition Unchanged condition of Jonas Steward, '3f Butler Valley, former Freeland piicto studio owner, remains un- i ehanped at tne ueisinger Memorial Hospital in Danville, where he is "very sick with a blood stream in- fertmn.

Returns To Camden Arthur Corra, who was discharg-several months ago from the 'r. S. Army under the over-38 age ruling, returned to Camden, N. 1 ifter visiting at the family home on Green street. He is employed as a (ruard at a Camden shipyard.

Raff's Bigger Party Thursday. 29-lt i Choir Rehearsal Cancelled if. The weekly rehearsal of St. Mich-sel's Greek Catholic choir scheduled tonight has been cancelled due Rev. Basil Barany, the director out of town.

Tin Cans Wanted Tin cans are wanted for the na-: war efforts and local house-ives should continue to save all "inch cans, according to an announcement made by the Freeland Salvage Committee. Cans should be cleaned and flat-pied, and then removed to the local school buildings. School children re cooperating in the tin can collection and householders who have "0 children of school age may have Heir tin cans removed to the schools i asking a neighbor's child to take tins. Cans may be sent every Friday to the St. Ann's parochial ji hool, the Freeland High School, Vi Daniel Coxe school and the loodaide grade school of the Foster district The committee said that response ft the salvage drive held on Satur- iy was very poor, with no plain reaion being evident for such a poor Mowing.

The weather was good, isd the Boy Scouts devoted the en-re day to the work, but little scrap as collected. Some street were missed in the '-llection, but these will be reached when the next drive is held. because of the poor response on another collection will be in the very near future, and pal residents are asked to begin to collect and bundle all their metal papers, magazines and ardbo.irds. Inou aimer Ycmuuio With Its Weak, Cranky, Nervous Feelings If such times you, like so many "omen and girls suffer Irom cramps, I hradachei, backache, distress of "lrreg-" periods of the blues due to Junctional monthly disturbances-Start at once try Lydl E. Plnlc-lum'a Vegetable Compound to relieve ruch symptoms.

It's famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also vompanvlnK tired, weak, nervous eel- fcs ot this nature. This la because of 1 la soothing effect on ons or woman's K-J6T important oioANs. Taken reiru- lrly ptnkham'a Compound helpa bu'id up resistance against such symp-tans. Follow label directions. LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S Vomrwml r- Relax! C. C. Club Party Tonight RUMMAGE SALE Of Grup Ladies' Auxiliary Freeland, Y. M. C.

A. All Day Friday. XASSAX'S BLDG. PAIC3 '8 I jio in ill Til 5 'rF" nppi ILioh p- a Ji main extinguished, but foot and vehicular traffic may move. Apart from some confusion on the second blue signal, whn householders turned on their lights, tha alert was a success.

Mr. McClellan said. Wardens, auxiliary police, women wardens, first aiders and messengers turned out tor the but the am-bulance corps of the medical division drew a black mark, as not one am ouiance reported to the control center at the borough building. Baltimore Visitor Here Mrs. Edward Phillips, of Bal-timore, formerly of town, was here at tho forepart of tho week to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Zimmer- man, or North Centre street. Remains Quite Kirk Mrs. Henry Hill, of Vine street, i quite sick at the family home and Is under the care of a local doctor. Teachers Meet FrMav Foster Township school teachers will hold their first meeting of the irm on riday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Woodsido grade school building.

General business will Via transact ed at the session. Reorganization will ibko pmce. Supervising Principal 1 nomas J. Herman will be in charge. Committees Named For Party Committees in charge of arrange-mcnts for the party which the combined groups of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Y.

M. C. A. building, were announced by Mrs. O.

R. Hoch, club president. Mrs. Hoch also announced that a meeting of the auxiliary will precede the social tomorrow night. The business session will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Committees for the party are as follows General chairman Mrs. Clifford Zierdt. Ticket committee Mrs. Elbert Fritz, Miss Elizabeth Rowland, Mise Kathryn Bellezza, Mrs. E.

J. Edwards, Mr3. John Mucher, Mrs. Johnstone Campbell. Publicity Mrs.

Robert L. Seitz-inger, Mrs. Lambert Broad, Mrs. G. J.

Bruger and Mrs. Wendell Lawthcr. Arrangements Mrs. A. E.

Goep-pert, Mre. DellaCroce, Mrs. J. D. Holtzclaw and Mrs.

Emerson Berger. In charge of games Mr. James Gallagher, Mrs. Fred Confair, Mrs. Mary Hale and Mrs.

Rowena Quinn. In charge of prizes and donations Mrs. Howard Warner and Mrs. Fred Confair. Lambert E.

Broad will serve as the announcer at the affair. Sales High At Bond Booths With interest spurred by the Third War Loan Drive, tales at the two War Bond and Stamp booths in town were high last week. At the Grant store booth, two women's clubs joined to sell bonds and stamps to the total of $1,984.95. Sales the first half of the week were in charge of the Mystery Sis ters of the Bethel Baptist Church, who sold $529.95 in stamps and bonds. Volunteer workers were Vio-letta Thomas, chairman; Mrs.

Stanley Peter and Mrs. William 'Peter. The second half of the week, the Grant booth was manned by the women of the St. John's R. C.

Church, who sold $1,455 in stamps and bonds. Workers were Mrs. Thomas Kasha, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Malloy, Mrs. John Shrader, Mrs.

John Rogan-sky, Mrs. George Charnigo and Mrs. George Kuehner, This week, the Grant store booth is being tended by members of the Freeland Catholic Women's Club, with Mrs. C. A.

Welsh as chairman. At the Refowich Theatre, the booth last week was manned by members of the St. John's R. C. Sodality.

Members sold $32.05 worth of etamps. Wrorkers were Mary Slank, chairman; Betty Repko, Betty Kushncrick, Helen Hrin, Agnes Charnigo, Sophia Kushma, Margaret Banyas, Mary Berta, and Marcella The Refowich booth this week Is in charge of St Ann's Sodality, with Miss Nan Carr as chairman. Keates-Fisher Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of Langhorne, formerly of Freeland, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Edward Keates, of Croyden.

The ceremony was performed on September 25th, in the Wilkinson Methodist church, at Croyden, by Rev. George C. Lurewick. Mrs. Arthur Hausknecht, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mrs.

Stanley Martilik, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. The beet man was Arthur Hausknecht and the usher was Stanley Martilik. The ceremony was followed by a reception after which the couple left on a short honeymoon to New York City. Upon their return they will reside at Langhorne. Industrial League to Bowl Two Industrial League bowling matches will be rolled tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Freeland Y.

M. C. A. alleys. Choir Rehearsal Tonight The Morning Choir of the Presbyterian Church, will hold a rehearsal this evening in the church building.

Wedding Anniversaries Today is the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sharkey, of 415 Centre street. Mr.

Sharkey, former Hazleton resident. ECZEMA. A simple way to quick relief from the itching of Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irri- Utions. is by applying Peterson's Ointment to the affected parts. Re-i lieves itching promptly.

Makes the i skin look better, feel better. Peter- son Ointment also soothing for tir- el, itchy feet and cracks between; toes. 35e all druggists. Money! back if rot delighted. in Asks Separate Butter Curbs WASHINGTON, Sept, 29.

(IP) Rationing of butter under a separate program was advocated by a leader of the industry today as the only way to assure fair distribution. Criticizing as ineffective the Office of Price Administration's new increase of the butter ration cost to 1G points, John Brandy of Minneapolis asserted in an interview that "no matter how many points are charged, there will be unjust shortages in some areas as long as butter is lumped under the same program with meats and other commodities." Brandt, president of a large dairy company (Land O' Lakes) and of the National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation, is conferring with farm and congressional leaders here on industry problems. "When point values of meats and other products are substantially lower than the ration cost of butter, the logical result is that consumers transfer their point surpluses BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 4 a is in the U. S. N.

R. "Sea-Bees" and is now stationed at Gulfport, Miss. His wife before marriage was Miss Mary Ravina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ravina, of town.

Today is the thirty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eckrote, of 608 Hemlock St. Mr. Eckrote is president of the Mush Valley Rod and Gun Club.

Legion To Meet Sunday Nomination and election of officers to serve for the ensuing year, will take place at a meeting of the members of the Freeland Post of the American Legion. The session will be held this Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the Legion Home on Centre street, according to an announcement made by Commander James J. Clarke. To Observe Holiday Freeland business and professional men of the. Jewish faith will observe the Jewish New Year's holiday on Thursday and Friday, and their places of business will be closed both days.

The holiday starts today at sundown. News Notes and Personals Mrs. Arthur Hausknecht of Tre-vase, formerly of Freeland, entered the Abington Hospital on Monday to undergo a minor operation. Charles Kempchinsky, Paul Ferry, Walter McClellan and Lillian Zeis-loft were the winners of the passes awarded by the Refowich Theatre management to observers who served last week at the Freeland Air Warning Service tower on the White Haven road. PFC Lawrence L.

Monti, who was inducted into the U. S. Army on April 5th of this year, has completed his training at Camp Ripley, Minn. After enjoying a ten-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Monti, of Walnut street, he will report to Fort Snelling, Minn.

Gordon Horn, of Front street, local carpenter, suffered a painful injury of the thumb while doing some repair work. Mr. Horn is the judge of election in the First Ward. Mrs. Sarah Stark and daughter, Miss Mildred, cashier at the Prudential Life Insurance Co.

office in the Refowich building, left for Philadelphia, where they will visit relatives and friends. Dennis MeCole, former Freeland resident who located years ago in Bayonne, N. returned home after a visit here with Frank McCole, of Front street. Edward McHugh, of Washington and Carbon streets, local insurance agent and finance officer for Free-land Post 473, of the American Legion, was discharged from the Hazleton State Hospital and is able to be about town. He underwent an operation for a stomach condition at the institution two weeks ago.

Marie Rish, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rish, of Centre street, underwent a tonsil operation at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital and is now recuperating at her home. Her father is the well known Freeland barber. Congressman To Resign HARRISBURG, Sept.

29. (IP) Reported plans of U. S. Rep. James P.

McGranery, Philadelphia Demo crat, to resign his seat in Congress next Wednesday would leave the congressional post open until 1944 McGranery intention to take a position as assistant to U. S. Attor ney General Francis Biddle was dis closed last night by the Philadelphia Record. The newspaper said Me-Granery's new appointment would not be submitted until next week. Asked To Save Water WrA'NESBORO, Sept 29.

CT) Residents of this Franklin county community-of 10.000 popula tion gave up lawn sprinkling and automobile Washington today in an attempt to conserve water during one of the most stringent shortages the town has ever experienced. Burgess R. B. Brown and Borough Manager A. Stover Fitx made a joir.t appeal to residents to reJuoe the average daily consumption of gallons as much as possible.

ftPFflhUTBoTTEfl EVE KX nr IB I i 1ZJ. tl fill arll Ot HfWTftvtfT and the Gibbons' Beer outfit willjSlank. to butter purchases; This means that consumption continues heaviest in producer areas, leaving remote sections with little or no supply." The only way this situation can be corrected, Brandt argued, is to set up a separate butter rationing program so that relative values of other commodities will not influ- uuuer sales. New Indiantown Gap Commander INDIANTOWN GAP, Sept. 29.

(P) The new commanding officer at the big army poet here will be Col. Albert O. King, former executive officer and one-time Penn-sylvanm National Guard officer. Col. King succeeded Col.

Carlin C. Stokely, who takes over command of the Fort Meade, army camp on Friday. A native of Gallatzin, Col. King is now 58. In civilian life, he was chief inspector at Altoona for the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Col. King is a veteran of World War One. Low gas mileage of a car may he due to a sluggish thermostat. This unit is often judged by its abil ity to open promptly, yet its ability to ciose rapioiy wnen operating tern- 1 ii 1 I perautres drop is overlooked. Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

On the meet me Liora vuiven, icnni. People Still Confused Freeland residents are still con fused about the meaning of the red and blue alert signals, M. S. McClel lan, chairman of the Freeland De fense Council, said yesterday in discussing the Monday night air raid alert. The blue alert, which is the steady signal of the siren, means that planes are approaching.

Household lights must be extinguished as these would provide a steady "fix" for approach ing aircraft. Automobiles may move, but they must use their dim lights and proceed slowly. Pedestrians may stay on the streets, but they must be ready to take shelter at the sound of the red signal. The red signal, which is the wavering signal on the local siren, means aircraft are overhead. Household lights must remain extinguished; automobile traffic must stop, with the drivers and passengers taking and pedestrians must get off the street.

The sounding of the second blue signal after the red signal means that aircraft have left but may still be In the vicinity. Household and store lights must re- voo wxo JL KxymwKb yvc 'fcuT I va.o.v WASH TUBBS Wasted Years WJC f- I GTURED TH iFyfJ I TM00AMT Mvl EEkJ I ST rUWSA60M4oJ8- 0ITTH6 AM AMERICAN SAOCAXNT WUAlll r-r-TI 1C0UIP6ET TAtUtSMi! OVi THSlWM- HE NZlS ACE VERY- SIGHT, Zmt rl I I TO TAKE v- -i WAS A HARMLESS 1 mm FNMY rt li.il I I I I Tarns I saoci teaches It 7 DON'T MISS REFF'S BIG PARTY THIS THURSDAY. Open 6:20. Relax It May Be Your Lucky Nite. Tins A Big Picture There's Comedy Music And Lots Of Fun.

mor.a cmncjus" Jn Daris NEWS CARTOON Jinx Falkenburg.