The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, February 3, 1915 Three Latest State Casualties Coal Crisis appeal. Monday ahe worked aone. but usually several other volunteers are in the office answering Jangling telephones ard aiding people fi-1 out applications. The majority of men who corn Into the office many of thm ser- fCntinv4 Frim Par On fuel, they are told how to obtain sufficient bagged coal or amali Long Military Occupation Of Germany Gaining Support Washington Officials Hold Little Hope of Unified Enemy Surrender, Posing Question of Allied Commission Ruling Nazis for Indefinite Period Transportation and Fuel Services Critical in East Coal Situation Closes All State Buildings in Ohio And New York; Lack of Freight Cars Forces Miners To Loaf; National Gas Supply Low tem-i vicemen are indignant; the wo amounts to lat them for a J' men are often tearful. Many of th women sav they ar alor.e.

male relatives in service, ar.d that they are unable to go the yards or' svores to carry emergency porary period. State Troopers To Aid Supt. Paul W. Haviiand of the 1 state police conferred this mom-, ln with Leon Walker, solid uel I G. O.

P. Seek Agency Freeze New Shadow Cat Upon Wallace's Hopes by Plan To Change George Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (JP) A Republican move to freeze government agencies against a presidential transfer cast a new shadow todaj ever Henry Wallaces nomination for Secretary of Commerce. Just when Wallace's adherents or 100-pound aacka of administrator, and decide! that 1 50-pound WASHINGTON. Feb.

3 (JP). In American government circles the idea of keeping at least small military occupation forces in Germany for By Associated Press Transportation and fuel services, snarled by a two-month snow blanket, continued tight today with embargoes on rail freight and appeals troopers will investigate all emer-, coal aav. gency cases reported in New Castle; New Residents Pose Problem County outside Wilmington, either' New resident of tne city after they have been referred to "orphans they have been dusoe many years is gaining increasing support. a Information reaching Washington about conditions inside Germany for more coal nroduction. The only cheerinz not was a forecast ofi trnnrwrt hv nrn nr in have no regular dea.ers, is generally interpreted by officials as holding little hope of a unified moderating weather for most of the nation.

where application has Been made a great problem and make up th U. S. Weather Bureau forecasters at Chicago saw no bitterly cold directly to stae police Toulk of persons appealing ior Tenemy surrender. Private John Sergt. John 1 I'll M.

Messick 13 Jan Shins Klasieil Military DebaHe Expected visea as tn-accorc-i- t.t.. ion Surjer- are already so jammed on temperatures anywhere, but said the next j. ivniis Killed Wounded were settling back to await confirmation of the appointment) In Attacks on Islands U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD- lions from their regular customer! they are reluctant to take on new cos vomers.

Many of the applicant are bel- Instead, the belief is that German military forces will disintegrate under pressure of Russian and Anglo-American armies, leaving the after March I. the House Republi- developing in the Southwest where iintendent Haviiand said, and will freezing rain moved slowly east-; the applications, ward. From the Mid-West light; applications are sent to the snow also sidled toward the solid Fuels Committee, which Is bedeviled East. sitting ni2htiv tr review the ca.ves Philippines can leadership popped a proposal QUARTERS. FORWARD AREA Feb.

3 iJP). Low-flying Marine licerent. A so.dicr came in. (Continued From Pse One) "i ii im I If-' T5' US to alter the Senate-approved motaer can j-5t freeze. Mitchells have damaged 13 Japa-jcountrv in a statc of chaos The coal situation remained the; This committee will place order "So my west, in Batangas province where critical.

In Ohio Gov. Frank with dealers to deliver coal the Since thus prospect, if realized, nese ships, probably sinking one of George bill. This Wallace-saving measure them, in nightly harassing attacks J. Lausche ordered all state build-j Another man. ar.ge.-d to find could orJv cet rations Fake Stories Told big headache, it was Kut hcad5rh it lnes closed for the week-end.

and a isnmeH New York's Gov. Thomas E. Dewevi tnHav ic that irmU nf mrmn a r. until at leist next week, declared. matched the order.

Retail coal-! attempting to hoodwink the that case I wiU go to irreg-ilar piles in Ohio were reported thorities. Lurid recitals of sick and cr.ar.r.e-s and schools were planning four- i half-frozen children. of oman Near Tears Eleventh Airborne Division landed virtually unopposed Wednesday and quickly captured an airfield within 40 miles of the capital. Resistance Ineffective Neither of the two columns speeding on Manila from the north met anything but scattered, ineffective resistance as they rolled along fine highways which converge a few day weeks would transfer the $45.000.000.000 1 since uec. 6 on tne uonin and vol-Reconstruction Finance Corpora- "no.

Elands Admiral Chester W. tion and similar agencies from reported today. Commerce Department to a sepa-j His communique told also of fresh rate federal loan administrator. strikes Wednesday and Thursday Roosevelt's Promise jgaainst Iwo Jima in the Volcanos, President Roosevelt said he would 'protecting the approaches to the approve legislation to affect this i Japanese mainland from the Tokyo-change and on that note the Sen-! raiding Super-Fortress base at Sai-ate put the cabinet nomination on pan. the shelf until March 1.

Wallace's; Milk Deliveries Cut In New York state milk deliveries had lyen cut as much as 40 per cent in some cities. The Grange likewise means the complete disintegration of Germany politically there is increasing discussion here of the possibility that the defeated people may have to be ruled by an Allied commission for an indefinitely prolonged period. There is some belief that discussion of a plan alon this line may be taken up by Roosevelt. Churchiil and Stalin at their meeting. The possibility is not entirely discounted that Premier Stalin may suggest eventually" building up the Free Germany Committee of captured German generals at Moscow as an administrative group with which to work inside Germany.

Junkers' Influence Gone miles north of the city. There wasi no indication the Japanese would hungry because they lack fuel for A woman. c.ae to ears. sa-yj saa their stoves, and of families re-'had two sons oversea and declared, daced to chopping up furniture for "I ought to have the right to be fireplace wood are told onlv to. warm!" To her Mrs.

Pryer aid. prove false on investigation. dear, everyone s-ould have u-se But many cases of real hardship right to be warm. Were trying to are being covered every day. ihelp you so don't Ca.sh those pretty Another irritating aspect of the eyes at me." Instantly tne woman situation is that manv nersons.

on was mol.ified. lowered her lashes. League Federation Exchange mobil put up a stand. "It is definitely a race between ized a fleet of 140 trucks to send feed to western New York farms. Pfc.

Orlando forward elements of the First Cav- i Air Raids Pfc. S. J. Bazela Wounded In Philadelphia the heating situa- P. EJlingsworth; friends conceded he had no chance! to win confirmation without di- vorcement of the lending with it.

they felt the nomination aixy ana fVltion was unchanged. The Solid" the verec of arniAl'v runrin nti-and murmured, with a smi. Wounded (Continued From Par One) Zurl JTcRhiFuels Administration appealed fuel, will refuse to take bitumi- g'Jew they're not so pretty now." sociated Press Correspondent Rich- pen lvania miners to work today i nous or roke even as onlv a Another woman said she had five sveif, clincher mes. communication lines between the Casualties ard iiergnoiz. af -tralcht time revardess of timp rmfn nine-? in her home, and half at straight time regardless of time: pipes temporary emergency measure.

eastern and western fronts." AP War Correspondent Fred Persons familiar with German the household is ill. A man came ana a nan provisions ior Driver Nrrdrrf he From mid-morning until noon tlie affairs incline to the view that all ne nom mia-mornmg unu noon incline to the view that all' Some coal dealers, whose ohones 10 report he had a 13-room house Barklev (Ky said only tnat (Continued From re one ret n-i Rr Ar llrtj vrhr fl a tin Ar! n-a rn i A. nn i I Hampson reponea iter njmg lw0rc. but the miners refused. Six the city that "if there were any ex-; governors in New England wired tensive Japanese defenses around rimers to stay on the job be- incs to the rw.rrr.an.: rv hat tv th Delaware Tool Company before are so jammed with frantic calls to heat, with fuel for half a day.

that they sometime remove the Another said he had one small nhones from the or simnlv tin child, another a week old, and waa the approaches to Manila I could; cause "stockpiles are low and sup- dmir.trator. utes that groups of Allied aircraft i the hands of the Nazi Party, virtu- fs retvfd raiSnJ Irtl Wallace Foes Encouraged were heading for the area of the ally ending whatever hopes had n-l-Jjl So the question of what he might capital. mained for a split between the Miss. He had not answer, are also having trouble utterly without fuel. not see them, tie was over tne city in retail dealers' yards are al-yesterday in an observation plane.

non-existent." it drew no fire from the ground i Sn cripple Transportation On the lighter side there waa do witn a dui enargea io iui mi rne alarms started when the first: "i mcuuti. obtaining drivers for their tracks if they do get a little coal, it was learned todav. If the weather is cold i months. The crux of the difficulty was in ms autnonry io tiu.i nuit-i B.i lormations oi fortresses and Liber-! "cw uao a brother Leslie Mills seaman in: arose to plague the Waliacites and tors sped over northern Holland theory that if tne old an transportation, in a hopeless the girl who came in to order coal because she was expecting her husband home from the South Pacific. Questions closed she has auffi-cient fuel until late spring but her wmr t.n -ffin'r KnffTi 'Arthur Feidman.

Blue Network reporter, broadcast from Luzon that "strange as it seems, everything points to the fact that we should to Manila in lust the SDice it to encourage nie luimn i i into Germany, ana were maintained; iHLs sten-sLster. Sersrt. Dorrs Moon. I drivers simply do not report to work. dent's foes who still hope to of heavy snows.

Freight movement was reported considerably improved at Buffalo, N. and moving more timetable schedule until the unQ" "lur aaersrup. -j The continued cold i3 not only a jhad been capable of effecting a sur- him out of public oir.ee. aerial storm struck in full force problem for householders, but also husband wall be home in March "and render, they would have capitulated s'-Pmother'; takes us to move the rten and rapidly at Albany. New York state The House Republican strategy hr nt iK rvtr a.i o.ia--.' hell be cold, after two years in the t- for the dealers.

One ha a moun- i rtfcoiinaiasance paoiograpns toon it heram annarpnt thatl-urs- -i4ie iviu, a Drowier ftQli- was reported to mvone offering TL, soon 11 oecame apparent tnat gyardsmen have been assisting cain of coke in his yard which would ar-d t0 Put in equipment on the road." Jap Warship Sunk ffpr.r np varns r.pa:wi. mir. Trwr rrian Wrw th. first time- inw the Luzon oi great value in in. emerwncj, an oroer now to mate sure ne rj oe comfortabie when he arrivea.

to the Georce w. "Mneir military lorce aione would not would reneal section 1 of attacks- bu- sections; be able to stem the attacks from a stepbrother. Samuel Moon of WU-j 1-ar nnwV-s ac This section 1 whlch are to 've been heav- east and west. mington. first war po.s a Ci.

in -ect on nave nastily The soldier served in the Field Ar- gives the Preside at urUani of faaon ied by the1 tillery. No details of the action in powers to resnaie d. ua.i. pnnm Warfare f-v rt 1 1 a which he was kil'd have vet hfpn; Jan 9 warshins Z'" 4Urt5but the pile is frozen so solid that invasion Jan. a Japanese warsmps because of a lack of frewjnt cars.

i it to hack a-v were spotted near tne island. Three; Hence th ODX Washington'" 1imp6b- enemy destroyers were observed off a lled a Iour.day embargo on ship- Mo ofhe dealers are not p-om-the northwest coast on Wednesday imenu most civiliari CXCept! SS-v and immediately were engaged by: coal Ln mo6t O'nio. Pennsylvania, i ercy dlivees ratil to end U. S. medium bombers.

In a two-day Vrtrw 11 un 1 1 a to Be Urged To Help Conere Fuel Cooperation in the conservation tiiiuuiuii' rr tf ments ana oaieaas. th r.rJ If the bill were thus amended honest impo. to war effort or economic Sur-i (Continued From Pe One) received by his family. Edward W. Ruyter Lieutenant Ruyter was stationed; with the 15th Air Force in Italy and had only; passed finally by both houses, legis lators said the President might de vival, aie reported ieve-ed or badiv' damaged ress at itself.

It did an- dine to sign it. running battle one destroyer wasirjeuware. and para of mt Hardship iof solid in churches by the sunk and the other two severely West vircinia. and the District of; of ofe hard-' city is asxed by the darst Cavalry's lightnina JolSZ 300-MiIe SkT Train I cjiiiii; ui tjiirunriii, only 10 miles east of the citv on the been on three missions before he was i oi a eastern side of the Oder at its con- i fluence with the Warthe. Berlin broadcasts declared the bombers rnd fighters formed a sky tram stretching 300 miles from Ber lime oia lacy in me cuy churches, in a letter to be sent, to 71 mace inroaas on tne natural gasiwho is supposed to go to the hos single advance of the Luzon cam-; supply prohibited use for an operation.

She has re Western Front Continued From Pile One) I A late Na2i broadcast said the Jr On Oct. 14 the! lin to the Dutch frontier. It wao the 204th raid of the war i uslrm garrison was in close quar-; ministers next week. Mr. Darling suggests that meeting during the week be reduced and that services in neighborhood churches be combined when pdu.

iu.n hi uic u. or mixea gas in amusements fused t0 pQ untll sne EUre tuan, Santa Rose, Gapan and cven-state area until 7 n. H.r rreiv.iiej Division already was 10 miles or! on Berlin, and brought the total of' Gefmanv. bombs dropped there to nearlyj th the northern; Monday, states anectea are with her, will be assured a to Sabang. on the Angot River only 12 miles east of the 37th Division York, Pennsyivarua, Ohio, west Vir warm home.

Despite her illness, she The battle was particularly fierce 50.000 tons-seven times the amount tnf wne. -f. thd GermTi8 rtimirwrt T.nnrfnn fclgnt XnuCS SOUth OI Alt UmmxitZ spearhead. ginia. Kentucky, parts of Maryland has been chopping wood to warm This "gives us dominance of all; Virginia, and the District of her house, she told authorities.

Let freedom ring on Uv.cle Sam'i ma ior roads and railroads in the Monhau Were the Sd Ane I ding the arI baite of Sntam roasen in the capture of which! onU-d 'udenbreth and Th F. has made 22 major ffil Zf S. War Bondj Columbia. i Heroine of the OCD office is Mrs. ccsh register! Buy The bas.is of the crisis was in the; W.

Cristy Pryer. who handles the and Stamps! heights dominating the Sieglned neavy mraoer ainacits. A. r. ii r.rm..

i o'Jiios hav( hit the canital with twn. I rTanKlUrl- War Department had reported; him missing in action. He was com- missioned at Deming A Air Field. Dem-j ing. New Mex-j ico.

last May, being awarded! the silver bom-, bardier Training in! aerial gunnery and important i phases of navi-j heavy crust of snow tnat has been central plain." MacArthur announced. "With the loss of all main lines of communication, the enemy's forces in the north and south of Luzon are now totally severed." Germans Ce blockbusters in 165 night at-! another 11 -mile advance Germans aj American raids account! Russians seized Maisow. 24 miles east on the ground for the best part of two months. Despite all this, however, the U. S.

Weather Bureau in Washington said one couldn't say accurately Jap Naval Showdown tne u. pum. x-xuici utl Frankfurt and four miles joutu ghgTfor ThehaSs followed attacks Zielen.g driving ahead at the miles west of Pmm. a supply center! night by more than 1.200 R. A.

end of the curving oo-mue for the defense line. bombers on raU yards and commu-i bulge pointed at Berlin and Stettin. Bridge Pounded Inication? at Wiesbaden. 20 miiesi 150 Places Captured A-tillerv pounded the Rhine bndee southwest of Frankfurt-on-the- The First White Russian Army i tnat tnis naa oeen a lerrio.e wmer Edward W. Ruyter Killed seen issue on Luzou.for the nation as a whole.

"WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 (JP). The' From Chicago eastward, the bu- gation were also at Neufbrisach eat of Colmar. main rZl "rT All ii- ii .1.,..

TH.itrdav rfesnir th stiffen rvr. Japanese army on Luzon, engaged in reau said, this has been the coldest, straneViv listless battle with Amer-i snowiest, and blowiast winter of nart of his previous education. Prior escape roa.e 1O1 pe.napi io.uuu iT, tVi. rinr an an uncacnnat to entering the Armv three years: rrans in the Colrnar area A1l'd auLi i-ii uic ingulf icjLaiitc ou ai uiircaaLriia, troops reached the Rhine Aear attacks. jthaw which hampered mechanized Kuenheim, north of Neufbrisach.

i3" Lnf ago Lieutenant Ruyter attended Dover High School. Sigmund J. Bazela French and American tanks and A machine gunner with the 26th bombed a synthetic oil plant at I forces caotured Soldin. 25 miles Wanne-Eickel, in the Dortmund 'northeast of Kustrin. placing the I Yankes Division of the Third rv-iimar mwiTi? Ktrori? resistance Kussians ornciaiiv witnm 36 miles oaria uiiiiuc onlv in the eastern sector.

More than in the drive into the Saar Basin. He lift f- I News Reel 25 French tou-ns were taken yester- day. Americans of the Seventh aided at points by French units, ad- ican forces, may be using this occa- record. But from west of the Mission for a showdown with the Tokyo sissippi temperatures have averaged admiralty before the hour comes to! generally above normal and snow-defend the homeland. fall is less than usual.

This is suggested by an American! naval spokesman in discussing theAr i Iarn tn jinn mystery of the relatively light enemy; ldnKS tjtdrn lu resistance to General MacArthur's; Around in Russian advancing land forces on Luzon. i He recalls that high Japanese army PARIS. Feb. 3 (JV. A dauy ies-commanders.

both in the field and son Russian phrases for Ameri-at home, have been urging the navy; can troops has been started by the to come out and fight. jU. S. Army newspaper Stars and "We think," said the spokesman, Stripes, "that General Yamashita is wait-j The first one, appearing yesterday ing for support from the navy and! in a page one box, was: "Mi tova-air forces." rishi" "We are friends." But the navy, he said, has shrunk to "the size of a task force." He! received shrapnel wounds in the right arm and thigh when a German 88 mm. "shell burst "near him.

He was first hospitalized in France of the big Baltic port. Berlin said they were even closer. A DNB broadcast from Berlin reflected German alarm at the double-barreled thrust by Zhukov. It said the eastern danger zone could be divided into two main areas (Continued From Pe One) vanced in the area 15 miles north of 4 Strasbourg and doughboys pushed said. that his unit had taken a num- back across the Moder River on OI German prisoners.

the march on Berlin and the at and now is in England. Before going into the Army three! years ago, he had been employed by! the Pennsylvania Railroad. He received training at Fort McCellan.i Caxnp Blandmg, Camp! Gordon, Camp Campbell, sides of Haguenau. The 22-year-old so.dier went into.temptPd break into Stettin to split Allied plants struck repeated in; the Army in December. 1942.

German northeastern armies support cf ground troops. They ae-: received training at Fort Leonard; frrirn rhne- front not elaborate. A breakdown of Japanese ships sunk or damaged bears out this point. INCOME TAX Individual and Business Returns LOW FEES Evenings and Sundays 21 West 37th St. For Appointment Phone 4-0815 and Fort Jackson.

S. before going overseas in August. Private and Mrs. Bazela have a 16-months old daughter, Carolyn Ann. The soldier is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sigmund Bazela of 900 Chestnut Street. Orlando P. Ellingsworth Private Ellingsworth went into the Army in March, 1943. and re 1 stroyea or aamagea d-j lotxim'ivcs.

1 wood and Camp Atteroury, 1,312 railway cars, and 274 motor before going overseas in May. 1944. vehicles Friday. He had formerly been employed at The American First and Third cedarbrook Poultry Farm at the Armies beat into the Siegfried Line cedars and at the Dravo Corpora-while the Ninth Army stood poised tion shipyards. along the Roer River farther north corporal and Mrs.

Peters have a with a gap already torn in the son xheire II. bom on May 27, formidable defense chain. shortly before his father went over- Near Edge of Forest First Army troops were through corporal Peters is the son of Mrs the Monsoi-iau Forest at places, and tarv Feters of the Cedars and of T. near its eastern edge elsewhere. I a.

Pe'ers of Kennett Square. His Below the Second Division's thrust, brother. Tech. Sergt. Winfield Peters the Ninth Infantry Division reached served in Italy but is now in Most of the essential supplies of war require fats and oils in their manufacture and operation.

Turn used fat over to the meat dealer, and collect four cents and two red ration points a pound. Pet or Throat? I. Drei'oom after a three-mile advance. France. He has been overseas 32 First Infantry Division men had stiff battle at Ramscheid after gain-j Mrs.

Peters, who is making her tog 1,000 yards. home for the duration with her par tor. In the Silesian area about 100 miles southeast of Berlin, Russian troops scored new successes yesterday along the Oder, reaching the river on a new seven mile front between captured Boyadel and Lippen in advances up to 13 miles. Berlin said other Russian units were attacking at various points on both sides of the Oder southward as far as Ratibor, 12 miles north of Moravska Ostrava, Czecho-Slov-akia's third largest city, which is astride the Moravian gateway to Prague and Vienna. This big city was also threatened by Soviet troops that had reached to within 29 miles from the east.

Berlin said. Reds Gain In East Prussia Meanwhile, in East Prussia the Russians compressed the German-held territory to less than 1,000 square miles of the original 14.283. More than 100 localities were captured yesterday, including Domnau and Schippenbell. 20 and 33 miles southeast of encircled Konigsberg, where the German garrison was reported running out of ammunition. The Russians also slashed into the Danzig Bay area, capturing Germau on the Samland peninsula.

German garrisons in Poznan and Budapest still held out but were being liquidated methodically by superior Russian forces. ents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Earl Mitchell. also has a brother, Staff Sergt. Earl Mitchell, who has been in Australia British Occupy Town 17 Miles From Mandalav fOT tw5 vef" at SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND i Wilmington's Leading Dealer FRANK W. DIVER, Inc. Announces the Purchase of 60 BRAND NEW WILLYS SEDANS COUPES STATION WAGONS 12 Brand New CROSSLEY Sedans HEADQUARTERS, KANDY, Gey-' Ion.

Feb. 3 (... British troops driv- 1TJJ TJKittrr ing on Mandalay have completed ltrf Mtlll USlllji, ceived training as an Air Cadet be-; fore being transferred to the in-; fantry. He had basic training at Camp Wolters, and studied at; Butler University. Inianapolis, Later he had infantry training at Camp Breckenridge, before go-; ing overseas in November.

He served in the Third Army wittr the 75th Infantry. He was based; in England before going to The soldier is now hospitalized inj England where he writes that hej had received shrapnel wounds inj the arms, hands and back. He was driver of a truck. Before entering the Army, Private Ellingsworth worked at the Le-; Grande Store in Millsboro and was! a graduate of Millsboro High; Schools. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Ellingsworth of Mills-; boro. I The soldier and his wife have small son Tommie who will be one year old on Feb.

16. i i John M. Messick I Word that Sergeant Messick was' wounded came to his wife, Mrs. Norma Lee Messick, of Federalsburg. He had been previously wounded oni Aug.

17 in Southern France. The soldier Is a graduate of Sea-1 ATeii? Type Rocket Projectiles Fired From Range of About occupation of Ywathitgyi, on tne north bank of the Irrawaddy River about 17 miles west of the city. The southeast Asia command announced today that stubborn Japanese resistance was encountered after the village had been penetrated in strength yesterday. Doesn't look like much of a threat, but neither do the many other hazards which add up to millions of dollars in damage suits every year! Don't run the risk of a ruinous damage claim when For $10. You can buy our Personal Liability policy which covers you and your family, residing in the insured household, to the extent of $10,000.

(Higher limits for sltghtly higher cost) in the event of legal responsibility for sickness, disease or bodily injury to others, and for damage to their property. (Except accidents arising from the use of automobiles, aircraft or business pursuits) In addition $250 Medical Payments coverage is provided in event that injuries, other than to those insured, are sustained on your premises. Court and legal expenses are included. 25 Miles Meanwhile on Burma's west coast a furious fight is still raging atj Kangaw. 30 miles east 01 Akyao, aa; AT yjjj.

BELGIAN FRONTIER, the Japanese attempt to keep openFeb 3 Germans started Allied Patrols Inflict Casualties in Italy THESE CARS REQUIRE RATION "Tl tneir escape route soumwarcs. CERTIFICATES. II throwing long-range rockets into rear areas of the U. S. Third Army front recently.

The effects of this harassins fire are not being dis- APPLY TO YOUR RATION BOARD I ROME, Feb. 3 (JP). Allied patrols probing German defensive positions before the American Fifth and 2 Bovs Admit Setting IF YOU NEED A NEW CAR NOW. JJ FOR FULL DETAILS Ask us for a folder on Family Liability Insurance tn fli5arr Srlinol closed, but it can be said that the British Eighth Army fronts inflict- PUTr.r ne.iTv-erviroket have not been, particularly jed casualties on the enemy yester iQestructive or aeacuy so iar. surrounding a $75,000 fire which The projectues.

presumably being swept Pulaski School in Chicago at a range of about 25 miles, Dec. 29 was cleared today. mav he the same tvre of rocket day at several points. Allied headquarters announced today. A headquarters statement said a 1 r.o tu.

175 LATE MODEL USED CARS ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS INCLUDING 32 USED 1942 CARS Two vmc mtt a-CUOn ln th German 148th Division had desert- starting the blaze by igniting song-jiast few weeks against the First and; Fifth Armv lines a fin no Tawn Tmm A ir. I Vu. ford High School and was employed at the Bellanca Aircraft Corporation before being inducted into the Army in November 1943. He received training at Fort McClellan, and at Fort George Meade, before going overseas in April 1944. He went first to Italy and then took part in the invasion of Southern France.

Later went on into Germany with the Seventh Army. Sergeant Messick received shrapnel wounds in the left arm. He is now hospitalized in France. Despite unfavorable flying weath er, medium bombers of the Mediterranean Allied tactical air force attacked rail bridges on the Brenner route into Germany and briges in north Italy. BUY MORE USED CARS SELL MORE USED CARS birthday cake, because "we got sore merely a larger version of the Nebel-at one of the teachers." jwerfer and Wurfkoeper rockets.

Tlie The boys. Robert Sayles and Nebelwerfer is a six-barreled pro-Charles Samborski, fled to Tennes- jector firing six-inch rockets weigh-see after the fire. They were traced ir.g about 75 pounds each and carry-to the mountain state after Otto S. jing five and a half pounds of TNT WE 1945 1865 Liria. a nark superintendent, re-; in the warhead.

Much more de Ingenuity COLORADO SPRINGS. Feb. CO 21 structive but even less accurate are the Wurfkoerper rockets, many of me rn.be red hearing them boast to friends that they were to "bum down a lot of schools." which were seized intact at an en-! 3 iAPj. Cafe Proprietor Cesar Scai-emy ammunition dump by the 90tiijfidi dutifully turned of! his outside Unimpressed EVERETT, Feb. 3 (JP).

Division. The Wurfkeorper rocket prompted some reports of a new Claim 4 Subs Sunk Jap Wilmington's Largest Dealer FRANK W. DIVER, Inc. 2101-2109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE 6535 OPEN EVENINGS lights when the brown-out regulations became effective.

But the rules said nothing about substitutes. So Scaffidi has lights just the same a farm lantern on either side of the doorway. silent secret weapon at the start of the Ardennes offensive. These rock- By Associated Press Three hundred women answering aj hosiery advertisement were jammed into two lines in this city's largest' department store. Smoke swept up from the base-! ment.

The fire department was i J. A. Montgomery, Inc. DuPont Bldg. 10th Orange Dial 6561 Jt'a Insurable, We Can Insure It.9 An unconfirmed Japanese Domei.ets.

fired from the crates in which news agency dispatch today claimed i they are shipped, are about five feet that four "enemv submarines" were; lone and have a warhead of about called and equipment arrived. It! Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's sunk in recent days in the south-j'hree feet in length and 10 inches in! west Pacific. The dispatch was diameter. Ttiey carry about lio casn register! auy u. a.

ar tonas was omy a smdu uu mi I Not a woman budged out of recorded by the FCC. I pounds of explosive. land stamps!.