News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

ITANSFIELD NEVVSJOIIRIVAL PAGE TIIRE1 MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL PAGE THREE, EE SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1944 SATURDA1'. MARCH 4. 1944 War Can't Halt Beauty Work a nn 61161 El DIUSDOESbTod prito 1:21 8 1,17, IE El t9n att4 10 ri 3Ci 44., rdeettellUtHICOODUCEMODIROUCLIONCOODOCIMMICOODUZIODOCOMMODUCOn; House Popular I A 1.,,. -). 1 i.ti 1 i l' .1 1 I 4 i Vs 4, 4..

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to, ,4 .,.1, olp V'llt. 7,4 if 15 (9 to-7 a I 1 I ---'I I mari 7. li ri 1, lit Jt 4, I 1 .5 '''-sor -I ekItillA 1 i "I 4.71.. 'I CIII i 1 1 gi f. 0 A 1 i- i i go It Ss ARTILLERY STOPS GERMAN ANZIO DRIVES Smashes Infantry Tank Thrusts as British Beat off Other Local Attacks.

(Continued From Page 1) infantry, which took particularly heavy losses in the second German offensive Feb. 16-19. The 114th light rifles, the 362nd infantry and the 26th panzer divisions previously were announced as engaged in the action. The latest figures on prisoners revealed that the Allied beachhead forces have captured 3,500 Germans since the Jan, 22 landings. Heavy and medium bombers, escorted by fighters, struck again yesterday at the Germans' communications in the Rome area, hitting the capital's Littorio, Ostiense and Tiburtina railway yards, a tunnel at Monterno, the station at San Benedeto, and airfields at Viterbo, Canino and Fabrica di Roma.

The Mediterranean air force flew 1,400 sorties yesterday, destroying 11 enemy aircraft and losing 10 of its own. A revision of credits on the raids of Feb. 25, including that on Regensburg, disclosed that a total of 97 German fighters were shot record day's work for the American 15th Air Force. Allied fliers destroyed between 25,000 and 30,000 tons of enemy shipping during February, principally along the Jugoslav coast, despite inclement weather. Drawing Circle Around Pskov MOSCOWUMGen.

Leorid A. Govorov's forces completed three-quarters encirclement of Pskov, gateway to Latvia and southern Estonia, today and virtually halted all traffic over the next-to-thelast escape railroad out of the strategic junction. Extending their 22-mile siege arc to within seven miles south of Pskov, the Russians movement along the Pskov-Warsaw trunk railroad, five miles to the west, and left the threatened garrison only the secondary line west to Riga over which to moVe troops and supplies. Govorov's men hurled the last water barrier east of Pskov in a frontal attack that led to the capture of Bolshoye Fornkino, on the west bank of the Kep river only five miles from the center of Pskov. The Russians also seized Morkovo, eight miles northwest of Pskov, in relentlessly increasing pressure against the garrison from the northwest, north, northeast, east, southeast and south.

The six-way railway and highway junction now was under artillery fire from all six directions. More than 800 Germans were killed in fighting around Pskov yesterday. DENIES BLANKET A GE INCREASE WLS Acts In Marion Case; Grants Night Boost, Vacations. CLEVELAND The regional War Labor Board has de. Med a general wage increase as the U.

S. Rubber company's Scioto ordnance plant, Marion, requested by the CIO United Rubber Workers of America. The board, however, granted a five-cent hourly night shift bonus, retroactive to Oct. 8, 1943, and ordered adoption of a vacation plan of one week with pay at two per cent of the annual earnings for those employed one year and two weeks with pay at four per cent for those with five years service. CROSS BORDER Evacuation Trains Bringing Americans to Spain.

MUN. Spain (p) The first two of three trains bringing 366 North Americans out of Germany crossed the Spanish border short. ly before midnight en route to Lisbon and were due in the Portuguese capital this afternoon. Members of the repatriated group generally reported they had been reasonably well-treated by the Germans. ARMY NURSE KILLED CAMBRIDGE tUsn Lieut.

Blanche Signman. in charge of army nurses at the Anzio beachhead hospital, was killed in a German bombing which struck the hospital Feb. 7, her father, Joseph. was notified by the war department today. FARM and HOME SUPPLIES MANSFIELD HARDWARE 70 N.

Foster ki KITCHENS should not be "warmed up" by gas oven or top burners. Use range for cooking oniy! been k.ell-treated by the Germans. ARMY NURSE KILLED CAMBRIDGE (oY.) Lieut. Blanche Signman. in charge of army nurses at the Anzio beach- head hospital, was killed in a pit ed by the German bombing which struck the hosal Feb.

7, her father, Jo- seph, was notifi war department today. FARM and HOME MANSFIELD HARDWARE SUPPLIES 70 N. Foster 110 0 41 iil mg 1 1111111i KITCHENS should not be "warmed up" by gas oven or top burners. Use range for cooking only! Mary Brady, of Brooklyn, N. holds the mirror here while her medical colleague, Lieut.

Elizabeth T. McGaulley, of Plattsburg, N. repairs her tousled hair-do. PRAISES PLAN FDR Urges 17-Tear-Olds to Take Army-Navy Exams. WASHINGTON Pre.

Induction college training at government expense was held out to 17-year-old high school graduates today as the "best possible opportunity for them to serve their country." President Roosevelt so characterized the new program last night in a statement urging as many of the youths as possible to take the joint army-navy exam. inations which will be held March 15 in numerous high schools and colleges. DANCE TONIGHT J.A.C. Playteen to Have Band For Program. Playteen members will dance tonight to the music of the Claude McKinsey band from Shelby in the initiation of the teen-age recreation center's policy of engaging a band each Saturday night.

Admission price will be 25 cents for each member. A 10- cent charge is made to members on Wednesday and Friday nights when music is furnished from a Juke box. The recreation center, which provides Mansfield's youngsters with a place to gather and dance, was recently reopened after a temporary shut-down for remodeling. At this time a soda fountain, now operated by two high school students on a percentage basis, was installed. Sundaes, "cokes," sodas, milkshakes, candy and pretzels are dispensed durinq the evening from this fountain.

GOES ABROAD Ohio Lumber Sold for Lend-Lease Shipment. CHILLICOTHE UP) The state of Ohio has sold its first timber for lend-lease use, Forester Ben Bentley reported. A carload of 12,000 feet of high grade oak was shipped from nearby Pride and is en route to an east coast port of embarkation. The lumber was cut and sawed on the Scioto Trail forest, seven miles south. The state will receive $74 a thousand feet, Bentley said.

Makers BEER WINE Dial 4660-13 WEAVER DOME SUPPLY 59 S. Diamond St. Visitors Are Welcome To The HOSTESS CHINA CO. lintel Southern Open Evenings 127 N. St.

I German bombing or sheling by long range artillery is not enough to halt the "primping up" of American nurses on the beachhead below Rome. Lieut. 6 MORE JOIN GALLON CLUB Red Cross Blood Donor Unit Receives 532 Pints During March Blood Tap. (Continued From Page 1) somewhere in the Pacific war theater as a third class gunners' mate. Other seventh-time donors were Constance Carse, Mrs.

Flora Dickerson, Ray Maneese, Mrs. Virginia Gates, Herbert Carter, Mrs. Margaret Pen, Miss Lillian Heffletinger, Elmer Hardin, Mrs. Susie Kopchok, Mrs. Mildred Nedrow, Mrs.

Pearl Van Wagner, Mary Ann Walker, Mrs. Clara Fensch, Mrs. Helen Ott, Mrs. Elsie Hinshaw and Miss Frances Kip linger. Thirteen six-time donors Included Mrs.

Esther Carr, Mrs, Margaret Kroegher, Mrs. Iva Conant, Miss Minnie M. Laudon, Mrs. Marguerite Fair, Mrs. Carrie M.

Sell, Miss Alfaretta Bell, Wesley Carr, George Bock, Mrs. Hermine Wolf, Mrs. Margaret Lake, and Father Henry J. Uckelman and Father Maurice Thibault, the latter two of Shelby. Among those donors registering at the blood bank this week was Blair Donley, of 761 Maple street, a tool-maker at the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, who has been responsible for turning in the names of 152 persons who have been placed on the list of prospective donors for future calls.

Two other contributors to the Red Cross Mobile unit on Friday were two former inmates of the Ohio State Reformatory, who have given blood to the unit when it visited the institution, but are now on parole, and desirous of continuing their donations of blood plasma, it was learned. Filling the March quota were 65 persons who have each contributed 5 pints of blood; sixty-one who have donated on four different occasions, and 64 persons who completed their third trip to the blood bank. NEV POLICE CHIEF COLUMBUS --(1P) Capt. Lester W. Merica was named chief of police here, effective at midnight tonight.

He has been a member of the Columbus police department 22 years. ILSiVIARPLANES ATTACK BERLIN SECOND TIME Germans Say Great Air Fights Raging; Blow Follows Night Thrust by RAF. (('ontinued From Page 1) These attacks came on the heels of a night raid on Berlin which was carried out less than 12 hours after twin.tailed P.38 Lightnings gave the Nazi capital its first as. sault at the hands of an all-American flight. The night attack against Berlin was accompanied by light Jabs at other objectives in weld-ern Germany and by the "owing of mines in enemy waters.

Not a single plane was lost. The air ministry's announcement of today's opening attacks on northern France said that they were carried out by British, Do. minion and Allied pilots attached to the Second Tactical Air Force. Escorting the medium bombers were RAF and Allied Typhoons and Spitfires. "Similar attacks were made by unescorted Typhoon bombers," the announcement continued.

"None of our planes is miss. log." Soon after the bombersecrossed the Straits of Dover to extend the current pre-invasion campaign by U. S. warplanes into its third consecutive day, explosions so heavy they shook buildings on the Dover coast reverberated from the Pas de Calais "rocket gun" area. Warns Europe to Watch Ides of March LONDONaNS)--The Nazi-con.

trolled Paris radio today warned its listeners to beware the Ides of March. The modern day soothsayer, counterpart of the one who pre. dieted Caesar's assassination on the original Ides of March, was speaking of invading armies, and not income tax deadlines or the weather. Rumors are spreading through France like wildfire, he slid rumors that Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower's armies will swarm ashore on March 13th. A Berlin military commentator meanwhile said he would not be "surprised at all if the big push comes this month." RITES SUNDAY Services for Mrs. Wo to Be at Crest line. Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa A.

Wolford, 82, who died Thursday night at the Schell rest home on West Fourth street, will be conducted at the Beck funeral home in Crest line at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Louis Alderton will be in charge of the services and burial will be in Crest line cemetery.

Mrs. Wolford was a resident of Crest line where she was born June 17, 1862. She was the widow of Henry Z. Wo lford who died March 2, 1926. She was a member of the Presbyterian church.

Her grandfather, David Seltzer, was one of the early settlers of Crest line and one of the city's streets now bears his name. Surviving are a son Dr. W. Wolford of Mansfield; four daughters, Mrs. R.

C. Eggert of Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. George Beck of Crest line, Mrs. H. A.

Hoffner of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Virginia Knauer, Columbiana: a sister, Mrs. Alice Gamble of Youngs. town, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

ENDS OWN LIFE WASHINGTON (INS, The I body of Miss Mary Carney, at- tractive 37-year-old secretary in 1 the office of Rep. John Kunkel who shot herself to death, was enroute to Columbus, Ohio, today for burial. Friends said she had been Ill for the last I three years. By Stanley tat WALD tow? orrovtr, tat IlltAILD oint41. IIIIKIINvIIK 3-4 An Interior view of the Home Interiors store at 14 North Walnut street.

Having moved to this location Just three months ago, the "Little bite House on Walnut Street" hi most popular with North Central Ohio's homemakers. It's spring, or at least almost carpeting. Within the very near 1 that season of the year when future you will be able to select 1 PAGE THIS tCE mother starts to think about from a good stock of 9x12 rugs cleaning winter smudge and dirt and broadloom carpeting. This OF ADVERTISING from about the home. In fact stock should arrive within the 1 its Just 17 days until the official next 30 days and supplements the i which includes regular disspring opening day which is present fine selection of these March 2Ist on our calendar, and items now available at Home In- play Advertising, News Ad.

were tenors. Another re sure its the same on yours. vertising and An Copy of- With wartime shortages of labor ther important point that Frank and Wayne point out fers an opportunity of great this means that should you want to homemakers who want to re-1 reader interest to any new draperies, rugs, slipcovers or decorate this spring is the fact 1 business enterprise. For de- a new Armstrong floor in your that the prices of linoleum has not changed at any time during tails call the Advertising kitchen, bathroom or recreation thel Department. room this spring, now is the time past 1 years.

This is unusual, to make your selection and place especially 2 during the past two your order. The "overnight" serve years, when prices of other corn- Phone 4251-6 ice that you have been accus- modities and staples have in- tomed to from the Little White creased in price in some cases as The News-Journal House on Walnut street is now much as one-third to one-half through necessity a bit longer pe- more. rind. There are other advantages, The Little White House on Waltoo, in making your selections nut street was recently given naat this time. A large assortment tional recognition in the publica- The Mansfield Business of fabrics for making hand tail- tion "Linoleum Logic." This is a ored drapes and slip covers has publication of the Armstrong Training School, Inc.

Just been received according to Cork company, floor division, that S. Park St. Phone 2718-6 Frank Bunsey, manager at is circulated to the many thou- Home Interiors. The latest pat- sands of A Dealers Classes in beginning and ad-terns and styles are. included in throughout the United States and this shipment and your early se- vanced shorthand start Mon.

The basis of the publicity lection will assure a more corn- day lfarch 6. Register now was a reprint of an article that plete assortment. appeared in these columns last Home Interiors is a locally fall on the model 'kitchen that owned firm that combines 32 You May Take the Complete Home Interiors had installed in years of experience in home the home of Mrs. Fred Ridenour Course In the Mornings and decorating and furnishing. Mr.

of Mansfield. You may remember Work In the Afternoons F. M. Bunsey has been active in that Mr. and Mrs.

Ridenour had this field for many years and will done most of the carpentry work celebrate his anniversary of 18 themselves to surmount wartime years experience in June 1944. Mr. difficulties and gave much credit I3unsey came to Mansfield some to Home Interiors for its help in years ago from the Sterling and working out a suitable color Welch company of Cleveland, O. scheme and for the excellent work- Mr, Bunsey's partner at the Little manship they displayed in the fin- White House is.Mr. Wayne S.

Au. ished installation. (( .7 Mr. Au is known to hundreds of Mansfielders and has been active I in home furnishings work in this EXPERTS ON community for the past 14 years. SIMONIZING I The partners of Home Interiors 1 a predict many good things for the ROSS WEEKLE1" 1 home furnishings business for AuTo LAUNDRY 1944.

One of the most important. LUBRICATING STATION I especially right now, has been a 41-46 Temple Ct. Dial 2402-4 I NO RID TAP! lift of the wartime restrictions of I ving moved to lit popular with des regular die-'sing, News Ad. id An Copy ofIrtunity of great terest to any terprise. For de.

the Advertising 4251-6 s-Journal V' I 4-E-- 0 LEAPS PROM JAIL VIINDOW Mansfield Youth, Held For Gas Station Theft, Flees But Sheriffs Find Him. ((ontinued From Page 1) Lancaster today before the youth tried to escape. Involved In the sante burglary were a 16-year-011 East Mansfield youth who was paroled to his parents as a find offender and an 18-year-old boy front near Fredericktown who Is on probation to Ralph Ilugbett, common pleas court probation officer, The Fredericktown youth, who was In municipal court last December for the theft of a suit of clothes from his brother-in-law, will be taken into court Monday, police said. The older youth also was believed responsible for the recent burglary of a Renville billiards hall. Arrested last night by detectives as a suspect in the burglary of the Town Tavern cafe on East Fourth street, a young Mansfield man was held today for investigation.

Officers said they found him intoxicated at his home with three bottles of gin in his Six bottles of the same brand of gin had been reported stolen from the cafe. Officers said the man was scheduled for a hearing today in common pleas court on a non-support charge, but the hearing was postponed to next Saturday. KILLED BY TRAIN WOOSTER (A') One man was killed and another injured critically yesterday when a Pennsylvania passenger train struck a truck in which they were riding. The dead man is 38-year-old Joseph Illatky of Orrvi Ile, driver of the truck. THE MARGUERITE SPEAS DANCING SCHOOL With Studios at N.

Main GIVE MORE IN 44 I-1 RED CROSS WAR FUND SMART'S MUSIC STORE CULP BROS. JEWELRY STORE Specialists In Vt'atch and Jewelry. Repairing DIAMOND SETTING WHILE YOU WAIT 307-308 Richland Trust Bldg. If It's NEW It's Here! It It's IIERE It's New! HOLLY SHOP For Real "Southern" Hospitality Come to the COCKTAIL LOUNGE In HOTEL SOUTHERN BEER WINE LIQUOR Meet Your Friends at the 36 BAR 86 W. 4th St.

Use this I ONG setiv A co FREE to Customers of the Ohio Public Service Co. Without charge, our home lighting advisor will meas. tire your lighting with a Light Meter and tell you exactly how much light you are getting from your lamps and fixtures. She will tell you how to light your home to protect your sight and beautify the Interior. PHONE 4171-6 Our Home Lighting Advisor Trained in the science of lighting, will be glad to consult with you on your home lighting problems.

THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. S. Park SL Al Ili. 1,) Lit OWE MOKE I rl I IN 44 I THE OLD HOME TOWN HOME INTERIORS Is Now Located at 14 H. Walnut St.

Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies c- Jite zlaRtaiio gdovaerititt 9ifeeter, 6.0rovelf with AA) CI amida ft ga.4.132 OatN.949 If you need money, and quick action, and satisfac tion just drop in at the MANSFIELD PROVIDENT CO. 18 W. Third St. Phone 45344 7 MY SALES WERE' ooNN LAST 'I THAT TOOTHPICK 471 MONTH- l'BETWEER EIGHT -f SALESMAN IS HANDIt AND TEN MILLION I'LL PUSH THE BOYS A LINE IT UP TO 'TWENTY MILLION OP BIG FIGUIZES THIS mom-ri4- FAIR, I'D SAW! 2 Ir I PI, -se 'a 3 NNW 4.... LOT CC i 0 (44,,.., IP- et BALLO, -eie' SOU; 411Lky, lop -C.

0 9. lil 710111.01i 1. 4 41. 7:1 (... -I fF )116.

'9. or A 6: try 41 At In an ii: 4 it it it i I tio 1 0 0 vi Ie: 1 41 4 ink FI IV 3 of, rV (Agphor AO: III 1 )1 Of 14 4 ri 0 wiropqp- 0. so ztleols0A i 00 IL iloW, .1 1 S2S 4. at, a' 0 1, ti, A NAIN SALESMAN BLOWING OFF AT -TR DEP4 i I' 1 FORTHE BENEPIT OP-THE LOCAL-YOKELS 7 MY SALES WERE LAST 7 MONTi-BETWEE4 fII AND TEN MILLION- I'LL PUSH IT UP TO 'TWENTY MILLION TAIS otsrri4 FAIR, I'D SAW! A WINDY SALESMAN BLOWING OFF ATE DEPOT FORTHE BENEFIT OP-THE LOCALNOKELS THAT TOOTHPICK SALESMAN IS HANDIN THE BOYS A LINE )1 BIG FiGUIaES AA IN A LOT BALLOON SOUP 't :14.1td a 1 For 7--. I 1-.

DISTINCTIVE g. LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITURE a 1 Se -2 7- 1 I BUELL-KRAFT STUDIO I 3 48 W. Third Opp. Public Library 5 t- Complete Photographic Service COPTATCHT II44 KING re Allot rs frolettCallt 7 43OPTATCHT VIM 4 KING reATtrotrs IMMICallt 4.