The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PLAIN SPEAKfcJK, HAZUSTON, MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 13, 1944, PAGE 12 New oiicJeuseil Compensation Lt. Col. Thomas Lynch, Air London Travel between Great Hero, Killed In New Guinea i Schedule Of Work At Mines Tomorrow Following the working schedule for tomorrow at tho mines in the Hazleton district: Working Jeddo-Highland Coal Co' Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Cranberry Improvement Co.

Payne Coal Co. at Jeanesville and Yorktown. I.attimer Coal Corp. at Lattimer and Humboldt. Glen Alden Coal Co.

Haddock Mining Co. at Beaver Meadows, Derringer, Tomhicken. Haulmore Coal Co. at Beaver Meadows. Tunnel Ridge Coal Co.

at Silver Brook. Steele Coal Co. at Junedale. Coal-Rain Coal Co. at Junedale.

1 This picture shows Lt. Col. Lynch, then a major, kissing bin white-haired mother as he arrived home at Catasauo.ua the first week in October last on his first leave in twenty months after 400 hours of combat flying. The town turned out to greet him. of Keuubliran 104.

tart, baseball JZM Uain new Ynrb eason with future ew xork fin outstanding giv State retary. 13 S- charges of an. "UblliLP Miltj.I. "ike cians nrotoat rennxy vani date, range from U' iu "oner in occupation. Philadelphia prihead into final district nlav.

01 J11' decided. Harrisburg Tentative season, fixed to helu hunters pJ Bray Teaches Luther rroi. Morton Cray 0f the Township Hid, g-hnni 5. the teacher at a large meL' Bibl flaw inurcn yestfidJ Kmw a uw l)le uu a "'VIC! UNITES Presents Tonicht Texas Slim His WAZL Rodeo Orch D. A.

V. PARTY By D.A.VChartered TONIGHT 8:00 New D.A.V. Rooms 124 WEST BROAD ST. Above Super Market Admission .1 names uun i iorgei vour doctor order to take nnr ter. Use Yuengling's porter to build up resistance Famous since 1829.

Yuengling's Old Fashioned Porter On Tap. BUD AIREY 76 So. Wyoming St. Ladies Entrance West Juniper St. Rummage Sale By King's Daughters' Bible Class Of St.

Paul's E. Church March 15th 16th Open Wednesday From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

In The Cohn Building 120 N. Wyoming Street. Claim Refused Compensation was denied Mm. Nieoline Kieco, of HaxU-ton, claim ant, aguiiit Steven oai company. defendant, for the ueam oi nrr husband, Peter Kieco, in an opinion handed down by Judge Thomai I.

Farrell, at the Wilkes-Barre court houxe. The husband on August 27. 1941, was employed an a minor ut Jeunes-ville by the defendant company. On that date while sawing a piece of timber with a fellow workman, Walter Shipolu. the decedent complained of a bump in the leg.

The court finds from the testi-mony that no definite proof was shown us to what caused the injury, Shipola not seeing part of the timber atriko decendent. Theory of the claimant was that the alleged injury was caused by her husband being struck by tho timber. A compensation refereo found that death was cuused from the leg infection and the hypostatic pneumonia which resulted from en-forced inactivity. SPARS Recruiters To Visit Here Thursdays Recruiters of the SPARS, women's auxiliary of the Coat Guard, have announced a change in schedule whereby visits will be made to Hazleton every Thursday instead of on Saturdays. They will be at the Deisroth department store where women desiring information on the service can secure literature and personal advice.

Officers To Be Installed The officers nominated recent lv bv the Citizens Fire Co. at Weatherly will be installed tomor row night. After the installation a social will follow. Clam chowder will be served. Back From Tennessee Miss Eleanor.

O'Hara of Hazleton Heights who was in the employ of the government in Tennessee, has returned to this city and has entered the employ of the Rae Derrick drug store on West Broad street. Five Star Mother Undergoes Operation Mrs. Stanley Vitanek of this city, underwent an operation Sat-; urday at the State Hospital here, i Attaches at the institution said she was resting well. Mrs. Vitanek has four sons with the armed forces and the fifth will be inducted shortly.

Luther League Party The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church of this city, will hold a St. Patrick's party in the isocial rooms of the edifice Wednesday evening starting at eight o'clock. All young people of the congregation, especially the members of this year's confirmation class, are invited to attend. Which Does He Prefer? Delicious chocolate or hard candies for boys in the service are packed and shipped by VICTORIA CANDIES, 217 E. Diamond Ave.

13-lt Britaiu at Ireland banned to balk espionage; follows Lire refusal to oust Axis London Ked Army 22 milea from Kherson; over 00,000 Natii slain since Saturday la Russian Dnieper Bend drive. Washington Service vote compromise, disowned by come authors and opposed by federal bal-lot advocates, called up in Senate for predicted speedy passage, Washington Dies charges "fully 60 percent" of somo radio commentator statements are false; assails Winchell. Washington Tuft slated as head of Senate GOP directorate in move to prevent split over cTioice of McNary successor. Washington Creation of '25-member House Committee on Postwar viewed as first step Large Quota Take Tests Four bus loads of selectees from Haileton City Draft Board No. 2 took tests at Wilkes-Barre examination center today for the 1-A pool.

The men reported at city hall at 7:43 a. m. and Walter Obrinski was named leader. His assistant were W. J.

Suitch, Robert E. Snyder and Joseph Roskos. Following roll call the men left in special busses. Those who pasa the teste will be given certificates of physical fitness and will be listed in the 1-A pool to await calls for quotas. The contingent was so large that it was necessary to use city hall auditorium, offices of Board 1, for the roll call.

D. A. V. PARTY Bv D. A.

V. Chartered TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 New D. A. V. Rooms 124 WEST BROAD STREET Above Super Market Admission 25c TONIGHT Pete O'Gara's Cafe 30-32 E.

Mine St. ORCHESTRA Barn Dance Jamboree Square Polka Modern Augie Prompter. Jr. Mechanics' Hall Seyberlsville, Pa. Tues.

Evening, Mar. 14th JOE MIHALIK'S WAZL MUSIC Special Added Attraction Texas Slim Montana Al, Little Jerry Singing. Other Fellows Reach Goal The Other Fellows Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School today reached its goal of $150 toward the building fund and will go considerably over the top by Easter when the money is tf be turned over to the church council. With $36 needed yesterday to meet the quota, John Dicfenderfer, chairman of the committee in charge of the imaginary sauer kraut supper, secured that sum by the time the class adjourned. Solicitation will be continued until Easter.

By raising $150 the class haa the assurance of receiving an additional sum in that amount from a donor whose identity has not been revealed. There was an attendance of 48, including two men in the armed services -Lieut. Lewis Miller of Drums and Master Sgt. Paul Wel-ler of this city, who were home on week-end furloughs. President Bicking announced that Howard Mock, who has been ill for some weeks, is now able to sit up daily and that Charles Goetz, who has had trouble with his eyes, will return to Philadelphia during the week for further treatment.

a note was received from the family of the late Charles Hem-merly, a member; expressing thanks for the floral offering sent for his funeral. WEDDINGS Woodring-Borctski Miss Ann Boretski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metro Boretski, of Lattimer, and Gordon Wood-ring, son of Emma Turner, of Hazleton, were united in marriage in St. Mary's G.

C. church by the Rev. Father John Koval, on Saturday. The bride wore a powder blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Martha Boretski, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor.

She wore a gold suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Thomas Marinock, of Milnesville, was the best man. After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left on a short honeymoon. The bride is employed at the Liebovitz Shirt Factory and the groom is a U. S.

Army paratrooper, stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. Newell-Giordano Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Louise Giordano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giordano, of 111 Delhi street, Syracuse, N. and Ensign W.

M. Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs, William L. Newell, of- 21 East 11th street, this city. The ceremony took place at Miami, Florida, The bride is a native of Syracuse and was formerly employed by the General Electric Company.

Ensign Newell is a graduate of the Hazleton Senior High School, class of 1934. He enlisted in the navy in 1935 and while assigned to the heavy cruiser U. S. S. Chester made several cruises and visited a number of foreign countries before war was declared.

His ship missed the Pearl Harbor bombing by being one day overdue at the Hawaiian base. During the early months of the war he took part in several battles and in December 1942 was sent to Noumia, New Caledonia, to supervise electrical construction and maintenance at the advanced naval base there. Last October he returned to the states to attend schools at Syracuse and Miami and is now being sent to Norfolk, for further training before being assigned to destroyer escort duty. His wife will return to Syracuse after he leaves for sea duty. Crowell-Reinmiller Mrs.

Charles Reinmiller, of 932 West Second street, this city, an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Bertha, to Lt. Hamilton Crow- ell, U. S. lormeriy oi rnua delphia, and Wyomissing. Mrs.

Crowell is a nurse at the Germantown Hospital, German- town, and Lt. Crowell, a member of the Signal Corps, is now serving overseas. Sailors Wounded Wayne R. Holgate, of Lake Ariel, and George E. Wurster, of Scranton, two marines, are listed as wounded in action in today's Navy Department casualty report.

Nurse Capped Cadet Nurse Agatha Avillian, a student of the Pottsville Hospital School of Nursing, was capped at the annual exercises on March 10. Attending the services were 'her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avillian, Rosemary Avillian and Betty De Belles. Engagements Mrs.

Martha Pochinsky. of 846 North Vine street, today announced the engagement of her daughter Agnes to Corporal Peter Kopec, of this city, who is stationed in Georgia. He is a sun of Mrs. Sophia Kopec, of this city. Apply For Marriage License Clarence Emmerson Montx, of Weatherly, a member of the Unit-jed States Navy and Miss Lois jFowbell, of West Seventh street, this city, made application for a marriage license before Alderman Thomas Martin of the Fifth Ward.

Class Meeting Held A meeting of the Friendly Circle Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Gangwer. 1 The committee in charge was com-i poised of Miss Rhoma Hoffman, Miss Daisv Brewer. Mrs. Paul Bas-j tuscheck.

Mr. F. Barager. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mrs.

S. Veney and Mrs. Bruce Gar.gwer. Local Sister Receives Habit In the double ceremony of pro-fession and reception held in the Sisters' Chapel of College Miseri-cordia at Dallas yesterday, eight young women pronounced their first vows as Sisters of Mercy and IS received the habit and their religious name. The profession, which was private, took place at the 7 o'clock mass, celebrated by Rev.

John Cassidy, S. of St. Itrnatius church, New York City, who conducted the retreat exercises preparatory to the ceremony during the past week. The young women admitted to first profession were: Sister Mary Cornelius, Sister Mary Comilla, Sister Mary do Neri, Sister Mary Aurea, Sister Maria, Sister Mary Amalia, Sister Mary Ellena and Sister Mary George. The ceremony of reception was held at 3.

Most Ilev. William J. IJafey, bishop of Scranton, officiated. Among those receiving the habit was Sister Mary Carmel, formerly Mary McGarigle, of Hazleton. Following a few brief words directed to the participants and their parents by Bishop Hafey, an address was given by Rev.

John Cassidy, S. J. The ceremony terminated with solemn benediction. Several hundred relatives and friends of the young were at the ceremony. Enriched Flour Price Ordered Cut By OPA A reduction of fivo cents a hundred pounds in the ceiling price on al enriched flour was announced by the Office of Price Administration (OPA) today, effective March 18 for both housewives and commercial bakers.

The lower price results, OPA said, from decreased costs of several vitamins used in the enriched product, as well as from an agreement by millers at the start of the program to make no profit from the enriching processes, to 12 cents a hundred pounds the Today's action reduces from 17 added amount paid, for enriched flour over the plain type. The cut is in addition to a reduction of 10 cents a hundred pounds put into effect last falj, in a number of eastern and southern states. Girl Scouts Mark 32 Years Yesterday was the 32nd birthday anniversary of the Girl Scouts of America and Hazleton celebrated its 13th scouting year. The project was begun in this city by ten members of the Community Committee in 1931 when there were 76 scouts, 7 leaders and 16 brownies and 1 brown owl. A council was formed in 1933 and the first day camp was held.

In 1936 the first 10 day camD was held at Camp Keller and now the Girl Scouts have their own camping site at Hickory Run. Now the enrollment in the local troops is 565 and more girls are joining every day. Today's Funerals William H. Harris, who died in this city Friday was laid to rest today. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his niece, Mrs.

George Klinger, of Drums. Interment was in the Hobbie cemetery. Services in charge of Rev. M. S.

Mamma of Salem Evangelical church and Rev. Joseph Shuster of the St. Johns Lutheran church. The pallbearers were: William Stahr, Minor Beck, George Klinger, Frank-Baker, George Kline and Walter Snyder. The funeral of John (Berescak) Breshock of Coxeville, was held yesterday afternoon, from the home of his son, Nicholas Breshock, at Coxeville.

Services were held in Ss. Peter and Paul's G. C. church at Beaver Meadows, and interment was in the parish cemetery. Rev.

Anthony Mhlcy officiated" at the service, and gave the blessing at the grave. The pallbearers were Stephen Hamatz, Stephen Ference, Paul Slish, Simon Kokinda, Adam Kuszma, George Kokinda. The funeral of Ezra Sims. T.o. high Valley Railroad Company engineer was held privately at 2:30 this afternoon from his home at 117 West Maple street.

Services were conducted by Rev. John N. Garner, pastor of Emmanuel's Reformed church. Interment was in the Union cemetery at Weatherly. Birthday Anniversaries Mrs.

Mary Scutt, of Hudson, near Wilkes-Barre, who observed her 96th birthday anniversary on last Friday, recalls her father serving as a teamster hauline Civil War wounded from Hazleton to a government hospital at Scranton Frederic Sauer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sauer of 819 West Second street, observed his fourth birthday yesterday. Miss Matilda Makuta, of 674 Lincoln street, thus cuy, is celebrating her birthday oday.

Mrs. Charles Masteller. of Rock Glen, is observing her birthday anniversary today. Leanora Cusat, of 816 North Vine street, is observing her birth day anniversary today. Anna Marie Vasinda.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vasinda, of 568 North Wyoming street, is six rears old today. Robert Rothroek, of Weatherly, manager of the Rita Theatre, entertained at hU home on Third street Saturday, in honor of his birthday anniversary. His son.

Robert, who is. a member of the United States Army stationed at Fort Belvoir, was among the guests present. Today ie the birthdar of Jitrmv i mance that began at a college dance four years earlier. Col. Lynch returned to the Pacific theater after their honeymoon the area in which all of his air exploits were accomplished.

The report he had shot down his 20th Jap plane came from the War Department the same day of his death, March 8. It was his fourth aerial victory since returning to the South Pacific theater. Lieut. Colonel Lynch was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Lynch, of Catasauqua, formerly of Hazleton, and was born in this city. His father was in the milk business when he resided here and the family lived at Wyoming and Twelfth streets. Shortly after the birth of the future air hero, the family located at Catasauqua. Surviving L'eut. Col.

Lynch arc his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. James Gillespie, Mrs. Donald Oswald, Katherine, William, Marie, all of Catasauqua; Phillip in the army in Florida; and Daniel, in the navy.

Lynch was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGeehan, of 406 East Walnut street. He was often a visitor to Hazleton and met many old friends under the guidance of Patrolman Leo McGeehan, his cousin. He was here with his bride, fellow students at the University of Pittsburgh in peace time days, last October when he and Mrs.

Lynch were on their honeymoon. Police Beats Are Changed According to a notice on the bulletin board at city hall the following changes have been made in the police beats effective today: Patrolman McGeehan from Broad and Church to Broad and Wyoming streets. Patrolman Santini Saul from Broad and Wyoming to Broad and Laurel streets. Patrolman Michael Sweeney, from Broad and Wyoming to Broad and Church streets. Relief officer James Monroe Broad and Wyoming streets'.

Relief Officer Stanley Croll to Broad and Laurel streets. Relief Officer Anthony Stevens Broad and Church streets. Stevens, Croll and Saul suspended last week by Mayor James W. Kilner following a disturbance at a farewell party that was tendered Patrolman Clarence Kramer who is to join the United States Navy will be assigned to their new beats after their suspension is lifted. Leaves For Navy David Malkames of this city left today for Wilkes-Tlarre to join the navy.

YOU WILL ENJOY AT Cot tee Shop Tyrolean Room and Bar 20 30 N. Laurel St. Serving Breakfast, Luncheon. Dinner. Air Conditioned For Vour Comfort Organ Music For Your Enjoyment Seafood, Steaks, Chops, Spaghetti end Meat Balls Ill With Pneumonia Gilbert Romig is ill with pneumonia at the home of his parent, Mr.

and Mrs. V. T. Romig of West Main street. Weatherly.

He was taken ill at Chester where he is employed. Registrars Here 2 Days Registrars of Luzerne county were at city hall today for the purpose of receiving personal applications of voters for change of party enrollment and removal of notices from electors in any district of the city. Harry Williams of Wilkes-Barre, is in charge of the registrations and William R. Gallagher of Free-land, is the The clerks r.t Peter Latz of Freeland and Lester Rowett and Stanley Geickel of Wilkes-Barre. The registration hours are from 10 to 12 a.

m. and 7 to 10 p. m. The registrars will sit again at city hall tomorrow. Parents Class To Hold Banquet On April 13 Major Anderson was the teacher for the Parents Class of the Christ Lutheran church yesterday when 32 were present.

The members were given Lenten bags which are to be returned on Easter Sunday. Announcement of the banquet supper to be held April 13 was made and Mrs. Ruth Gebhardt is in charge of reservations. Fogarty To Sing At Dinner John Fogarty, of Delano, well known entertainer will be on the program to be rendered at the annual dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick to be held by the Elks Club at Pittston Friday night.

DEATHS Mrs. John James Mrs. John James, aged 44, of 436 North Penn street, Allentown, formerly of Hazleton, died early yesterday morning following four weeks' ilness. Wilbur James, of 435 East Green street this city, is a Mrs. James at the time she was taken ill was employed in the sanitation department of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company at Allen-town.

Her maiden name was Marie Bold, Surviving with her husband are the following sisters and brothers: Gustave, Mrs. Clarence Yeager of Fort Louden, Mrs. John Suter and John and Ernest Bold, all of Allentown. The funeral will be held at 8:30 Wednesday morning from the Funeral Home of William J. Weber, at Allentown.

High mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:30 a. in the Sacred Heart church at Allentown. Interment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Allentown. Mrs. Sarah Jane Jones Mrs.

Sarah Jane Jones of 125 South Hancock street, Wilkes-Barre, sister of Mrs. Lloyd James of 802 West Diamond avenue, this city, died Saturday afternoon. Her husband, Lewis E. Jones, was former proprietor of Jones, Abbott and Martin Monument Works at Wilkes-Barre. The funeral will be held privately Tuesday afternoon.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Llewellyn Williams, pastor of the First Welsh Presbyterian church of Wilkes-Barre. Interment will be in the Hollenback cemetery, Wilkes-Barre. Wii'iiam C. Thomas William C.

Thomas, aged 78, retired barber of Weatherly. died at 5:45 Saturday afternoon at the home of his nephew, Thomas Shaffer at Hellertown with whom he had been residing the past several years. He was a resident of Weatherly for 65 years and served two terms of burgess. Mr. Thomas was a member of Zion Evan.

Lutheran church, Weatherly; Modern Woodmen; Order of Independent American No. 510, Weatherly and the Weatherly P. O. S. of A.

for 50 years. When the telephone became a prominent invention, Mr. Thomas was local agent for the first telephone company in Weatherly, the Lehigh Telephone Co. Surviving him are his wife, a niece, Gertmde Thomas of Potts-ville and a nephew, Thomas Shaffer of Hellertown. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Byron E. Stauffer. Interment will te in Union cemetery at Weath- 1 Jarne L. Polk, Jr.

James L. Poik, Jr, of Harrisburg. a former engineer for the Penra. Power and Light Co. at Allentown.

did in a restroom at the rapitol building in Harrisbure where he suffered a sudden attack jof illnes. Mr. Polk was seed 51 'and was with the P. P. L.

al Allentown for some years prior to going to Ilarmbnr g. Pittsburgh, March 13. (JP) Lt. Col. Thomas Lynch, Army Air Forces hero from Catasauqua, with 20 Japanese planes to his credit, was killed in action over New Guinea last Wednesday, the War Department notified his wife here today.

Col. Lynch, who was married to the former Rosemary Fullen. of suburban Swissvale while on leave last October 23, shot down his 20th Jap plane only a few days before his death. He wore the distinguished Fly ing Cross, Distinguished Service Cross, 1 hree Oak Leaf Clusters', the Air Medal and the Purple Heart. He had been in combat areas almost since the start of the war in December, 1941, and had been shot down twice.

He only recently was promoted to lieutenant colonel. A former student at the University of Pittsburgh, he enrolled in the Air Cadets during his undergraduate days, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Corps shortly before Pearl Harbor. No details of the air battle in which he met death were contained in the. terse message from the War Department, a member of his wife's family said. Mrs.

Lynch, almost prostrated by the shock, left two letters from her "husband unopened. They arrived shortly after the telegram. Their wedding during his brief furlough last fall climaxed a ro Joseph Blasi Nazi Prisoner A postal card sent February 10 from a German prison camp by Pfc. Joseph D. Blasi, to his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Blasi of 676 Hayes etreet, says he is a prisoner of war in The postcard arrived one day ahead of an official telegram from the War Department notifying Mr. and Mrs. Blasi that their son had been reported missing in action in the Italian war since Jan. 21.

The message from Adjutant General Ulio, is dated March 11 and reads: "The secretary of war desires to express his deep regret that your son, Pfc. Joseph Blasi has been missing in action since January 31 in Italy. If further details or any other information are received, you will be promptly notified." The prison camp gives Blasi a prisoner's number, 270476 and comes from Lager (camp) Bezei-chnung-M. Starimlatrer 1-V. B.

and on the other side Blasi writes under date of February 10: "Dear Mother and Dad: "I am dropping you a few lines to let you know that I am in good health and hope to hear the same from you all. Let my friends and relatives know where I am. I hope to hear from you soon." Blasi is 25 years old and was inducted May 18, 1942. He was trained in Camp Blanding, Fort Dilworth, in North Carolina, and at Camp Edwards, in Massachusetts. He was sent overseas in March, 1943, and served in the African war.

Later he was imong the first American soldiers sent to Italy. The unit in which he served was in the infantry branch of the 36th (Texan) Division. Blasi worked at the Duplan mill before he entered the army. He is a member of the Precious Blood church. Marriage License Francis D.

Zelenack Hazleton Josephine V. Bera Hazleton DANCE Round Square Polka Every Mon. Night Jr. Mechs. Hall Sugarloaf Fey Grove Orchestra Presenting Varner Prompter.

Nothing but the best. Ipirj7, oil 0 IliliilllliliiiiPli i 's', 41 1 V''' No. 2 "ON THE FARM AT COLDSPKINGS" No milk can be a premium milk without one delicate refinement cleanliness. Here at Coldsprings we take pride in the baby like care we give our pure bred Guernsey herd. Washed and brushed twice a day, they rest in stalls bedded generously with fresh golden stiaw.

Note the glistening cleanliness and the laviMi use of natural daylight in this model barr. Cleanliness is one of many priceless ingredients in every bottle of Price's Richer, Puir Guernsey Milk that you (1) priiins' Uucrnse) Produce I yf(Q Colds Homogenized uemsey The mi IK that builds Sound Teeth Sfraignr Leg Strong Bones. Sturdy Bodies Give your children the added value of Price'j Guernsey Homogeniied Vitamin Milk mtik enriched will" vitamin'D TAe Suninine Vitamin I'hnnn A US "Again The No. 1 Party Of This Region" EAGLES' PARTY TONIGHT MARCH 13th, 1944 ADMISSION $1.00 iTsiTODD irrasorT liaianre Washington. March 13.

The position of the treasurv March 10: Receipt fl5A.fiS5iT03.4. Net balance J175T7.T34.93:.6. Germans tm IndaMr Stockholm, March 13. UPi th secret Lithuanian radio reported today that the Ge-rmans were clos- irg down the armairrM induMry 'at Riga, threatened tj the Red 'army's advance toward the Baltic 'Slates O'Gorman, a bell-hop at the Hotel Altamont. This Is the birthday anniversary of Gty Assessor Herbert E.

Richards of West Birch street..