The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

W. RACINE JOURNAL- TIMES Saturday. March 3, 195 Obituary Six Enjoined By District OPA Crews of Bf29s Study Gadgets STARS and STRIPES Father Reverses Role, Sends His Medal to Son Many Racine sons have sent their purple heart medals, awarded for wounds received in action, -to their fathers, but the role was reversed by Harvey Hess, 36, who sent his medal recently to his son, Harvey Hess, 17, at 1417 Chatham street. Hess, who was wounded in action Nov; 26 in Germany formerly was employed by the Independent Packing House market. Scouts and Cubs Net Big Volume Of Salvage Paper A total of 76,810 pounds of paper was Collected by Boy Scouts and Cubs of Racine county and turned over to Western Printing and Lithographing company during February, according to Gerald W.

Andrews, recorder of Scout service in the salvage drive. During the first two months of the year, the Scouts and Cubs have collected 140,761 pounds, or approximately twice the amount collected during the same months a year ago. Effort is being made to collect 150,000 tons of paper during March and April, and the two-month quota for each boy will be 1,000 pounds, it was announced. Four sons of Carl Geschke, 1645 Racine street, are overseas. Pvt.

Elmer Geschke, 1923 LaSalle sjreet, arrived in France a month ago. Corp. Walter II. Geschke has been in England "since September ahd Pfc. Carl Geschke who was wounded on Saipan in June, is in the Hawaiian islands.

Sgt. Raymond Geschke is with the Fifth army in Italy. Robert II. LaBrasca, 955 Washi ngton avenue, has been promoted fifom. private 1c to corporal in New Guinea, according to word received by his wife.

Mrs. Maryln Kowalsky, 816 La fayette avenue, rfas received word ffom her husband, Stanley Kowalsky, that he was commissioned second lieutenant in France Feb. .15. Lt. Kowalsky went overseas ih September as a first sergeant yith the 10th armored division yhich is now attached to Patton's army.

He" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kowalsky of Franks-ville. Route 2. He has three brothers in service, T4 Alex Kowalsky in England, Set.

Walter Kowalsky and Corp. Joseph Kowalsky in the south Pacific. Pvt. Daniel R. Klimek, USMC, son of Mrs.

Katherine Klimek, 1429 Tenth street, is home on an fl-day leave: from Camp Lejuene, N. after spending eight weeks at Parris Island, S. C. He has three brothers in service, SSgt. John Klimek with the Third army, Ens.

Steve Klimek, Key West, and Pvt. Georje Klimek with the amphibious engineers in the Phil ippines. Fourth oak leaf cluster to the air medal has been awarded to First Lt. John D. Stock ham, son of Mrs.

Charles Stockham, 3267 Republic avenue. Ltj Stockham received his navigator's wings in March, 1944, at San Marcos, Tex as. i SrL Kenneth E. Zierke. 2912 Spring street, nose gunner on a Liberator, has been awarded the distinguished unit badge with one bronzes cluster for operations over Ploesti.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. French. I Pvt.

Maude Holton has returned to Tampa, afteri, a 25-day emergency furlough in Racine. She is the daughter of James Heather, 3301 Republic avenue. Pvt. Holton is doing secretarial work at Drew field, Fla. I John George Schweigel, Flc, has returned to the liaval con struction base at Davisville, R.

for assignment in the Seabees. He spent the last two weeks with his wife and two Pvt. William has re turned to duty and has been transferred from Camp Gordon, to Fort Meade, after spend ing nine days witn nis parents, xvir. And Mrs. W.

Jensen, 2714 Geneva street. Thomas Klinkhammcr. S2c. of 1318 Center street, has been transferred from Great Lakes, I1L, to Camp Endicott, Davisville, R. I.

His brother, Pfc. Norbert Kllnk-hammer, has been transferred from Camp Swift, Texas, to Camp Rucker, Ala. I 4Flead builty In Driving Cases Fur persons entered pleas of guilty, this morning in municipal court to carges of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Three had their driver's licenses revoked for one yeai and received fines and the sentence in the fourth ease was adjourned for two weeks to allow for settlement of a damage claim. George C.

Dibbfe, 27, of 918 Marquette street, was fined $75 including costs. He was arrested Feb. 23 after he left the scene of an accident when his automobile hit a car on Mound avenue. John H. Smith, 35, of 1912 Racine street, and Gary C.

Schaap, 35, of 1012 Wilson street, were fined $50 each on similar charges. Smith was arrested Feb. 26 when he was stopped by Coroner James Heibering. Schaap was arrested Feb. 25 on Main street.

Carmelo Minnitti, 60, of 1626 Rapids Drive, was arrested Feb. 15 after his car struck a parked automobile in the 1 1 00 block on Forest street. Judge Elmer D. Goodland delayed sentence for two weeks to allow time for Minnitti to pay for repairs on the automobile he struck. Two persons paid fines of $10 including costs when they pleaded guilty to drunkenness charges.

Those fined were Roy Bielefeldt, 45, of 1023 Geneva street, and John Worden, 40 of the South Side Trailer camp. Private Injured In France, His Sister Is Informed Word has been received by Mrs. Roy Glenzer, 1645 St. Clair street, that her brother, Pvt. Delbert E.

Webster, 21, was seriously injured in France Feb. 13. Pvt. Webster has been in service 21 months and overseas about six months. He is with field artillery unit in Patton's Third army.

88 Millions State Quota In 7th War Loan Drive MILWAUKEE. (JP) Wisconsin's bond quota in the seventh war loan driye will be at least $88,000,000, the state war finance committee was told yesterday by E. R. Mowbray, associate director of the U. S.

treasury's war finance division. 1 Individual bond buyers accounted for in the sixth war loan campaign in Wisconsin. The next bond drive is scheduled tentatively for May; 14 to June 30 but pay roll deductions will begin on the first April pay day so that the heavily increased quotas will be spread ovet-j three months instead of two. Mowbray presented a Special treasury citation to Robert Rutler president of the; Walter Butler Shipbuilding companv of Sunerinr. first firm in the nation to exceed its sixth war loan quota.

I CAN YOU SELL We have several inter-full esung, well paia time positions for women of good appearance and personality, who realize selling vital civilian needs is essential work. J. C. PENNEY CO. i 1 Marines Drive To Split Ivo By FRANK TREMAINE GUAM.

(U.R) The veteran Third marine division battled to within a half mile of the northeast coast of Iwo today in a determined bid to split the decimated Japanese garrison. Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine's Third division resumed its attack early today after pushing ahead 700 yards to within 600 yards of sheer cliffs overlooking a 300-yard beach on the northeast coast yesterday.

A thrust to the northeast coast would isolate the Japanese on the east coast from those on the northwest, and speed final conquest of tiny Iwo, only 750 miles south of Tokyo. Front dispatches said the Iwo campaign already was entering its last stages. 7,127 Japs Killed. Capture of a 362-foot height dominating northern Iwo, by the Third division yesterday was expected to facilitate the drive to the northeast coast. The division was also within 1,200 to 1,400 yards of the northern tip of Iwo.

The Japanese still were fighting desperately and exacting a steady toll of marines despite losses of nearly three quarters of the original garrison of 20,000 men. The number of Japanese bodies recovered by the marines reached 7,127 an increase of 2,343 since Monday by noon yesterday and thousands more were known to have been pulled back by the enemy himself. Thirty-two prisoners have been taken. A front dispatch from marine combat correspondent Jim Lucas of Tulsa, revealed that the Japanese have begun attempts to supply the hard-pressed garrison from the air. Japanese planes dropped cargo chutes believed carrying tanks of water on northern Iwo for "thirst-crazed enemy troops," Lucas said.

There are no springs or natural sources of water on Iwo. Make Small Gains. The Fourth and Fifth marine divisions, slugging up the east and west coasts respectively, also made small gains yesterday over some of the most rugged and bitterly-defended terrain yet encountered in the Pacific. Just ahead of the Fifth division lies the small west coast town of Nishi. The Fifth yesterday beat off the first enemy counter-attack since Tuesday.

I Artillery, naval guns and carrier planes supported the marines, and the Japanese were replying with intense small arms, automatic weapons and mortar fire. Carrier planes also made a bombing and rockett raid on Om-ura Own and the airfield on Chichi in the Bonin islands, just north of Iwo. Explosions and fires were touched off. Army liberators also attacked Chichi. Wiley Wants Stamps To Honor Swiss Cheese WASHINGTON.

(JP) Senator Wiley churned up a proposal today for a special series of postage stamps to honor, Wisconsin's Swiss cheese. The Wisconsin legislature wants them to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Swiss colony at New Glarus and Soldier Reveals His Capture Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tatman, 1522 Packard avenue, received a card today from their son, Pfc. Carl Tatman, 22, relating that he is a prisoner of the Germans.

The Tatmans were notified Dec. 16 that their son was missing in action, but they did not reveal that information until news came of his safety. Pfc. Tatman attended Washington Park high school and was employed by the Badger Paint store when he joined the army two years ago. He had been overseas with an infantry regiment since November.

He was captured before he wrote that he had been promoted to private first class. His brother, SSgt. Dennis P. Tatman, has been serving in the Pacific the last three years as a communications man. THREE SESSION training course for the den chiefs of cubbing is to begin Sunday afternoon, 2:30 to 4:30.

The course is to be led by Howard B. Teeme, chairman of the county council's committee on cubbing, and various parts of the program are to be in charge of cubmasters of the 15 county packs, as well as experienced den chiefs and den mothers. MOre than 40 Scouts who are serving as den? chief i are enrolled. DIVORCES granted Friday in municipal court; included Helen from Harry Weinert; Frascis from Elma Mae -I Flamme; Lawrence from Hazel Feltqn; Hermina from James Yates and Elzadie from Paul Cannom Walter Harris received an annulment from Lucille Harris. PROWLERS WERE frightened away from the Royal Palms gardens at Brown's lake Friday night after they tried to gain entrance by breaking windows in the rear of building.

Morrell Quackenbush heard the prowlers and called the sheriffs department. Pleads Guilty to Charge Of Tax Misstatement MILWAUKEE Louis S. Berkoff, of Whitefish Bay, pleaded guilty to a charge of making false and fraudulent statements to the internal revenue department when arraigned in federal court. Judge F. Ryan Duffy deferred sentence until May 7 on plea of Berkoff's counsel for 60 days to enable Berkoff to straighten out his back income taxes with the federal government.

Internal revenue agents testified that Berkoff and other members of his family had put more than three-quarters of a million dollars in 130 bank accounts in many parts of the country. City Briefs Consent injunctions against six Racine merchants have been filed in federal court, Milwaukee, the Milwaukee district OPA announced today. Those restrained from selling over ceiling prices included Nevin Grocery company, 716 Marquette street, a settlement of restrained from selling groceries, fruits, vegetables, poultry and fish over the ceiling prices. The following merchants also were restrained frbm selling meat, soap, cleansers and dry groceries over the ceiling prices: Charles Christianio, 2047 Mead street, settlement of $100; Peter Vegel, Seventeenth street and West boulevard, $100; Max Karas, Ace Food market, 1664 North Wisconsin street, $100; and Albert and Tanya Levin, Public Fruit market, 326 Sixth street, $50. Millard W.

Johnson and Gus Henrickson of Johnson and Hen-rickson, 422 Dodge street, must file the prices of wooden boxes and are restrained from selling at over ceiling prices. Mayor Helps Draft Bill for Municipalities Mayor Francis H. "Wendt re- turned today from a one-day trip he drafted a to Madison where proposed law for the League of Wisconsin Municipalities governing revenue gained from the rent of property by one unit of government within the boundaries of another unit of government. Under Mayor Wendt's plan the revenue would be divided in ration to tax incomej The plan was drafted, the mayor said, because of several cases where one unit of government, such as a county or the federal government, has rented property within the limits of a city and refused to pay back tax assessments. The answer revealed today that the master zoning ordinance for the city of Racine is near completion.

Before the plan is presented to the it is probable, he said, that public hearings before the city planning commission will be held. Uconomowoc rair Lose Third Son in War WAUKESHA, Wis. flJ.R) A memorial mass will be held March 6 in St. Jerome Catholic church, Oconomowoc, for Raymond J. Cleary, third' son of Mr.

nd Mrs. William Cleary, Oconomowoc, who has died for his country. Raymond, a member of the U. S-maritime service, died all sea on our about Dec. 3.

Another i son, Marine Sgt. Leroy Cleary, was killed on Guam island last summer and a -thirdPrivatej Francis Cleary jdied at Camp Beauregard, in the summer of 1941 while there with the Oconomowoc national guard. I The Clearys have a fourth son in the service. He is Marine Tech. Sgt.

Clarence Cleary. He has volunteered -for overseas duty, but his parents hoped to prevent his departure from the United States. 'Chair Rentals' Pose New Problem for OPA SAN DIEGO, Calif. (U.R) The OPA todaV pondered a new question, one of the many headaches arising from the housing shortage in war-packed San Diego: Just what should be the ceiling price for rental of homes? overnight or! weekly easy chairs in private The "chair rental" business came to light when a woman telephoned OPA headquarters to find out if she was required to register when I renting chairs in her home to transients or steady customers. "I charge $15 a month because the easy chair tenant has no other place to stay," she reported.

Wisconsin Surgeon Wins Legion of Merit SAN DIEGO, Calif. () Comdr. Eugene R. Hering, 36, of Shell Lake, a surgeon with the Second Marine division, has been awarded the Legion of Merit medal, the eleventh naval district announced yesterday. The presentation took place somewhere in the Pacific theater of operations and the citation said the award was in recognition of Hering's skill in handling an unprecedented number of casualties with minimum loss of life during the Sai-pan-Tinian campaign.

John Coville, John D. Coville, 53, 1509 Hayes avenue, died in Lake View hospital in Milwaukee Friday. Mr. Coville, a native of that city, lived in Racine the last 25 years and was ab operatoT with the Wisconsin Electric Power company. He was a member of Holy Communion cr.urch and a charter member of the War Dads.

He belonged to the Utility league, EMBA. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johanna Coville; one son, Sgt. John D. Coville Falls, S.

one daughter, Alyce Mae; one sister, Mrs. Ben Springer, Tulsa, two brothers, Everett of Mexia, Texas, and Alvin of Baldwin, Wis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the church, with Rev.

Kenneth Hurst officiating. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery. Friends may call Monday eVening at Hanson's funeral homej and at the church from 12 oclock until time of services. Mrs. Ella Choak.

Mrs. Ella Choak, former Kan-sasville resident who was injured 10 days ago in traffic accident in Chicago, died there Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Violet Cummings. Mrs. Choak, the widow of Everard Choak, is survived by her daughter, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

She has surviving relatives in the Dale, Hawkins and Jones) families near KansasvilleJ TT I 1-1 ner son, oresi, aiea several years) ago. The body Will be brought to Union Grove at noon Monday for burial. No services will be held here. Thomas O'Day Funeral services for Thomas O'Day of 1233 North Chatham street, who died Friday, "will be conducted at 8:30 a. m.

Monday in the Krug funeral home and at 9 a. in St. Patrick's church, of which' he was a member. Rev. J.

P. Hurst will say the mass, and Bishop Francis J. Hass, nephew of Mr. Q'Day, will -be present to give the absolution. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday, and until time of services, at the funeral home where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hellman Funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Hellman of 1414 Michigan boulevard, who died Friday, will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the Maresh funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St.

Joseph's church with Rev. H. J. Schmitt officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Caledonia.

Friends may call at the funeral home from Sunday noonjuntil time of services. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the funeral home, i Mrs. Margaret Amend Anderson Funeral services for Mrs.

Margaret Amend Anderson of 1021 Davis place, who died Friday, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in the Beffel mortuary and at 9:30 a. m. in St.

Rose church with Rev. Daniel Garvey officiating. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening at the mortuary where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Minnie Jordan. Funeral services tor Mrs. Minnie Jordan of Sturtevant, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday in the H. H. Hall Home for Funerals, with Rev. Kenneth Hurst officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Memorial park.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p. m. Sunday until time of services. Frank J. Sweet.

Funeral services for Frank J. Sweet, 3413 Eighth avenue, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Trinity Lutheran church. Mayville Cheese Firm Sued for $50,000 MILWAUKEE.

OP) The Frank Ryser company of Chicago filed a civil suit in federal court Friday seeking damages -of $50,000 from the Purity Cheese company of Mayville, Dodge county. The plaintiff alleged that profits and commissions were due from merchandise distributed in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa and Mississippi, and also charged false labeling, trademark infringement and jjnfair competition. Marriage Licenses Willard J. Innes, Route 3, Box 231, Kenosha, and Gunhild M. Hei-eren, 1600 State street.

Elmer C. Jackson, 1433 Twelfth street, and Annie B. Cannon, 1433 Twelfth street. NUT Pfc. John R.

Janosko, 2 9 0 2 Mitchell street, has sent home his purple heart medal which was awarded after being wounded in action i in r-many. He has served in North Africa, Italy and France during the last 14 months. Pfc. J. Janosko.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Veltus, 2023 Marquette street, have received word that their son, Robert Veltus, has been assigned to duty at Great Lakes, 111., where he is in boot training. RETURNED TO DUTY: Pvt. Arnold Erickson, 1229 Schiller street, to Camp" Meade, Md.

ON ARMY LIST Pfc. George Klaus (left) of 1423 Thurston avenue, is a prisoner of the Germans according to word received by his wife, Mrs. Harriet Klaus. He was reported missing in action since Oct. 6 near Luxembourg.

He is the son of Mrs. George Kammerzelt of Somers. Pfc. Farrell (Gardy) Schoedel (right), was seriously injured in action in Germany Feb. 18 according to word received' by his brother, Ed Schoedel of 2056 Blake avenue.

Schoedel has been in the army since May, 1940. Wildcat Strike Halts Boston 'V Travel BOSTON (U.R) Some 264 AFlJ motormen and conductors on the Boston elevated railway went on strike early today, haltin travel over the city's two principal subway lines and affecting the transportation of an estimated persons. Described by both union ana company spokesmen as unauthor- izedj the strike was called in pro-against a wartime plan to test have two men instead of three operate two-car trains. The elevated soon was to begin operation on the lines of a work and pay schedule that had the approval of both the Massachusetts arbitration board and the regional war labor board. The strikers are members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway Motor Coach Employes of America (AFL).

Before the war, Bratislava was Czechoslovakia's third city, wfth a population of 160,000. 3 IF Jrff 91. Srfi urn io UxK itns Id no A tILI via tsfl ani DINING ROOM CLOSED SUNDAYS A By ELMONT WAITE TWENTY FIRST BOMBER COMMAND, Guam. (fP) All these new gadgets on our super airplanes are wonderful, agrees Maj. Gen.

Curtis E. Lemay. In fact, he remarks with sharp em phasis, our mechanical contn-vanpes are so advanced that it is getting pretty difficult to find men sufficiently trained to operate them. "Equipment certainly is away ahed of personnel," is the way he put it. "This is particularly true witlji B-29 bombers in long-range work." I Bombing: Authority.

Tpe cure for which he is known throughout the airforce: Continued, intensive training after the crews reach the combat areas. The general doesn't get along at all well, he acknowledged, "with peoble who put their feet up on the decks between combat missions." No, sir; they continue thejr education! And General Lemay is an authority on long-range bombing. He heads the Twenty-first bomber command, whose B-29s have been raining both chaos and consternation on Japan. Earlier in the war he was "architect of systematic destruction" of German-occupied Europe, his military biographers report. i Tonnage Is Byword.

The army's youngest major general at the time the 38-year-old Ohioan attained that rank in March 1944, General Lemay trained and took to England- the first heavy bombardment group to bomb Germany and nazi-held Europe effectively. It -was General Lemay who introduced pattern bombing by formations of heavy planes, and put into tactical use for the first time in the Eighth air force the combat formation which still is standard. Tonnage became his motto, and tonnage still is his bombing byword. "Tonnage is what does it," he asserts. "Even when the weather is sour, and you do not get a good run on your target, if you have enough bomb tonnage you'll knock hell out of it anyhow." Allied Troops Battle on Rhine (Continued From Page 1.) i.

division dashed three miles noi th-east of Erp, capturing Lechnich on the super highway 10 miles southwest of Germany's third largest city. Many Prisoners Taken. i Six towns were taken in the area south of Lechenich. i Due east of Cologne, the Germans were quelled in Modrath after a stiff fight, and Americans pushed into the mining villages of Broittenbroich. Fuerstenberg, and Grefarth a mile and a half east.

i Tanks and infantry advanced 5,000 yards from Niederaussem, bowled over Busdorf, and reached as far as Fliesteden less than seven miles northwest of Cologne. On the First army's northern Frim-mersdorf and Neurath three miles south of Gravenbroich fell in a gain. Threp other villages were overrun, The First army took 2,500 prisoners yesterday. On the southern end, some troops walked across Schammenauel dam, but found difficult going on the opposite bank of the Roer due to mines and mud. In Third army gains, the 76th infantry linked with the 10th armored division, and enveloped eight towns northwest of captured Trier.

Counter Attacks Repulsed. i Three German counter-attacks were repulsed at the bridgehead east of Saarburg. In gains northwest of Bitburg, several outfits punched to high ground overlooking the Nims river. Snow flurries fell over parts of the western front today, but the weather still held favorable for assault, and bombing visibility was good. The Ninth army's surge of 15 miles yesterday had reached the Rhine at two places, won all the arsenal cities in the Ruhr basin, west of the Rhine, and split German defenses.

Artillery Duels Reported On 5th Army Front HOME. (U.R) Increased artillery duels were reported today along the Fifth army lines while other action on the Italian front was limited to patrolling. More than 500 rounds of artillery and mortar fire fell in the vicinity of Mount Belvedere Thursday night, headquarters said. On the right flank German grenades were fired into forward positions from west of Monte Rumici. Fifth army units drove off a German patrol in the vicinity of Gallicano and used chemical mortar fire "with good results" north and west of the city.

Two patrol clashes which resulted in casualties to both sides were reported along the Senior river on the Eighth army front. For Your Motor's Sake Quaker State Motor Oil 100 Pure Pennsylvania Insist on it for your car. Body Automotive Go. Distributor of Genuine Automotive Ports See Your 717 Center St. Dealer Jackson 141 Bonds I try More War Imp Dine in a Pleasant Atmosphere at Reasonable Prices Come in and try our Delicious Meals! Oiii SUNDAY DINNERS Include i Chicken Rice Soup Tomato Juice Cottage Cheese Peach Salad Mashed orj Au Gratin Potatoes Cocoonut Pudding with Vanilla Sauce Bread and Butter Choice of Drinks.

With ony of the following orders: Roost Prime Rib of Beef, Natural Gravy $1.25 Broiled Club Steak i $1.25 Boked Virginia Ham, Raisin Sauce Minced TenderloinSteak with Mushroom Sauce .75 Braised Tenderloin Tips with Mushrooms on Toast. .65 Chicken Ala King ion Toast i .65 c. eat shop 404 SIXTH STREET Under New Owners TASTING IS BELIEVING I i TOT "the birth of the Swiss cheese industry of Wisconsin." The matter has been taken up with Postmaster General Frank C. Walker, Wiley sadly related, but Walker failed to grasp the importance of the event, "thinking it was only a small local matter." So now, Wiley has turned to stamp collector Franklin D. Roosevelt.

"The merit of this proposal will be readily apparent," he wrote the president and added, subtly, "particularly to a philatelist of the long experience and appreciation of yourself." Wisconsin Officer One Of First to Reach Rhine With1 the 83d Division on the Rhine Kear Neuss. (U.R) First Lt George Jackson, Eagle River, was reported today as one of the first tq reach the Rhine at Neuss. Jackson, with the second battalion pn the 331st regiment of the 83d division, said the regiment left its flanks constantly exposed in the drive to the Rhine in this vitally important industrial sector. "We! were cut off Wednesday and cut off for a while again Thursday morning," he said, "we've had our anti-tank guns all over the place covering our roads, but actually we were counting heavily on a fleet of Cubs (small observation covering our to SP01 anything forming there ajnd get the artillery on it." I "births" Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Groth, 2803 Charles street, a daughter, March 2, Alice Horlick maternity hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Makovsky, Route 2, Box 684, a daughter, March 3, Alice Horlick maternity hospital. Mr. bnd Mrs.

Gordon Kousek, 60S Barker street, a son, March 2, St. Mary's Mr. pnd Mrs. Hugh Altenbach, 1024 Isabelle avenue, a son, March 3, St, iMary'i hospital. i YOUR FUEL SUPPLY Come in and find out what delicious home-cooked food you con enjoy every day in the week, except on our closing day Monday.

Pauline Crowley Sunday night, starting at 5 o'clock Smorgasbord as usual. BURN In. a. Pleasant, Dignified Atmosphere mmmm SMALL Telephone Jackson 433 for Reservation SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER Strrtd from 5:30 to P. M.

ENTERTAINMENT Bessie Miller and Guect Artist Hotel Racine 7TH AND WISCONSIN AVE HONE BETTER FOR SPRING HOME HEATING.