Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 2

1 SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1944 PAGE TWO Steps Toward Safety One of the Sixty Jap Ships Lost in the Philippine Battle SPEEDUP OF U.S. i 4 Personal and Social Events SHAMOKIN GIRL" BECOMES BRIDE OF N. OEAMAN Miss Helen E. Whary and Yeoman William T. Ebert Married OPERATIONS IN PACIFIC-SEEN Nimitz Warns Japs New Blows Will Be 'More and More Overpowering' Mrs.

Walter Hover and son, of Hat-boro, are visiting at the residence of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kahney, Rock Street. Regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Juan Baptiste, No.

55, will be held tomor-sow evening, beginning at 8:15, the Knights of Columbus building. William T. Ebert, yeoman, firsi class. United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Ebert. Hamburg, N. and Miss Helen E. Whary, daughter of Mrs. Laura L.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U.R) The crippling defeat of the Japanese fleet in the Philippines battle was expected today to speed up the United State's Navy's timetable of Mrs. William F. Fry, Tharptown, spent 10 days as a guest at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Nora Fisher and Miss Emma Fry, in i shamokin, were married Marksmen Club Auxiliary will hold a public card party in the rooms Thursday evening starting at 8:45, the proceeds of which will be donated to the United Service Organization.

Special arrangements for the party are in charge of a committee. last Thursday in St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Eden, N. tfre couple revealed today. The bridal couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. William Roeller, of Buffalo, N. uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. The bride wore a royal blue velvet dress and hat tiw match. Her dress was trimmed SQ white, and she wore black gloves, slippers trimmed with royal blus velvet and carried a large arm bouquet of yellow roses.

Mrs. Ebert is a graduate of Shamokin High School. She moved Syracuse, N. twTo and a half years ago and has been employed there since. Seaman Ebert was graduated from Cattaraqus High School, Little Valley.

N. and Stratford Graduate Business School, Buffalo, N. Y. He enlisted in the Navy December 11, 1941. and was attached to a recruiting unit in Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse until June, when he was accepted for submarine "Keeled over on side, sank at "was terse statement given by the U.

S. Pacific Fleet carrier describing last voyage of this large Japanese carrier, probably the Zuikaku or the Shokaku. Here, under full steam and throwing up huge quantities of smoke, the carrier tries vainly to avoid bombs. Action took place east of Luzon in the Philippines. A dinner was served in the home Mrs.

Arley in honor of the couple on their forty-first wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hock-enbroch and Kenneth, and daughters, Charlotte, Phyllis, Joyce, Lucy Ann and Carol, Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Swank and Jane Richie, of Mayfair, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richie and sons, Lamar and Glenn, and daughter, Eloise, of Elysburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Richie.

operations in the Pacific. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz; commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet, has amed the Japanese that when the new blows come, they will be "more and more overpowering." Where the next big assault will come is something that can't- be discussed now. but there is no doubt that the whole United States naval timetable is being reappraised in the light of the Japanese defeat in Philippine waters last week. Admiral William F.

Halsey's fast carrier force may "not be in on the next big strike against the Japanese in event it comes soon. His ships undoubtedly need new- supplies and some repairs from sea and battle damage. But.there is available for immediate action; the powerful Fifth commanded by Admiral Raymond Spruance, which has been comparatively idle since the Marianas campaign. One thing is certain: The, heavy damage inflicted on the Japanese fleet will make it possible for the United States Navy to move about with greater impunity enemy waters. This suggests the possibility that the time may now be ripe for a carrier-based air attack on the enemy homeland it-self.

The situation also is favorable for new landtags in the Philippines. NAVY OFFICERS G. I. PRODUCES UNUSUAL MOTOR Mff wmnw xarw The National Safety Council, in Chicago, staged the scene above to dramatize the hazard of ladder accidents. At left, Elly Ardelty demonstrates how a person can be hurt in a fall.

Mary Ann Dut-chik stands under a ladder, holding a black cat, thus defying superstition, while Georgia Kildare, right, shows how to climb a ladder correctly. NOW will you be careful? AREA YOUTH HELD IN STORE ROBBERY Anthony Procopio, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Procopio, 339 Girard Street, Exchange, sought by Pennsylvania State Police for the past week in connection with a robbery at the store of his parents, was taken into custody at Mount Carmel SOLVE IRKSOME MAIL PROBLEMS school. He was graduated from the United States Submarine School, AT NAVY BASE Truman, Wallace On Same Platform Magno Machine Believed Indianapolis Perplexed last evening.

Officer L. T. Munson, Shamokin detail of Pennsylvania State Police, said the youth was captured at Mount Carmel after information reached the barracks he was in that town. Previously state-wide teletype A Halloween party was held in the home of Mrs. Samuel Lucifer.

Games were played and refreshments served. Music was furnished by a juke box donated for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vumbico. Those present were Jack and Frank Brehm, Rose Ann Chesney, Louise and Joan Tan-romano, Mary and Josephine Discri, Alex Boychuck, Faye Thomas, An-tionette DeBello, Nancy Broscious, Dolores and Ronald Jacobs, Robert Landau, Carl Novack, Carl Rakosky, Andy Anskls, Patsy Cashonskie, Beverly Updegraff, A.

Pisanl, S. Bygan-skie, Emily, Jean and Marie Lucifer, Cleo and Joan Naylor. Nearest Thing to So-Called Perpetual Motion When Pacific Front Shifted 4,000 Miles COURT NAMES BANK WOMAN'S GUARDIAN Snyder County Trust Company was named guardian for Mrs. Minnie R. Reinard, Selinsgrove, in the Court of Common Pleas at Middle-burg.

Mrs. Reinard lost a handbag containing $8,800 in a Sunbury store while she was receiving funds from the Department of Public Assistance. Extol Leadership of F. as Necessary to Win War messages had been broadcast in an effort to locate the missing youth. MEW YORK, Nov.

1 (U.R) The JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (U.R) A WITH U. S. PACIFIC FLEET IN magno-motor invented in his spare Procopio was placed in detention THE WESTERN PACIFIC (U.R) REGIONAL SERVICE MAN IN HOSPITAL (Mr. and Mrs.

John -W. Broome, Northumberland, received word frQm their son, Sergeant Leonard Broome, A petition for a guardian for her was entered by Harry A. Coryell and the Department of Public Assistance. The lost money was found the following day and placed in safe keeping after the Department of Public Assistance had been reimbursed for the funds advanced her. New London, standing eighth in his class of 300 men.

A reception was held in Hamburg after the ceremony. Present at the reception were: Mrs. Laura L. Whary, Shamokin; Mr. and Mn.

Theodore Ebert, Hamburg, N. Mr. and Mrs. William Roeller, Buffalo, N. and Herman Wray, United States Air Forces.

Seaman Ebert returned to Ne.7 London, for assignment to sea duty, and his wife returned to her employment in Syracuse, wher'? she will reside for the duration. 0 12 PLANTS SHORT OF WOMEN WORKERS WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (U.R) A critical shortage of women workers has developed in the 12 major plants producing radar tubes, the War Manpower Commission said today. The tight labor situation has been the chief bottleneck in the radar manufacturing program, WMC said.

The commission said 3.300 additional workers must be found before December 1 if the program is to get back on schedule. The 12 plants, located in New Jersey, Kentucky, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, employed 25,600 workers on October 1, of which 20,100 were women. MT. CARMEL MINER two rival candidats for the Democratic vice-presidential nomination last July appeared on the same platform last night, extolling the leadership of President Roosevelt as necessary to win 'the war and the peace and symbolizing efforts to heal differences created by the vice-presidential contest. Senator Harfy S.

Truman, who von the nomination, and Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, who lost it. spoke in Madison Square Garden at a rally sponsored New York's Liberal Party. It was the first time they had spoken from the same platform since the party's national convention. Truman said Mr.

Roosevelt was "qualified as no other American is qualified to lead our people to victory in war and to progress in peace." "Every day, every hour, every minute by which the war can be shortened will save the lives of countless American boys," he said. We dare. not gamble with the life of. a HURT UNDER FALL Stating that he Is a patient in a iospltal in France receiving treatment for wounds sustained in action. The latter arrived several days skter the parents were informed by the War Department their son was missing in action.

The Northumberland couple was informed their son: was missing as Of September 30, bat the letter stated that he was recuperating in a hospital and was able to move about with the aid of crutches. FORMER RESIDENT OF SHAMOKIN DEAD I John Owen, former Shamokin resident, died yesterday at his home in Philadelphia, according to information reaching here today. Deceased was a son of the late Triple the average number of letters received by the average citizen of -Indianapolis, for instance, and you have a rough idea of the postal problem the Navy faced when the Central Pacific front surged westward 4,000 miles from Pearl Harbor to the Marianas via the Gilberts and Marshalls. The Navy solved the comple jigsaw puzzle. Lieutenant-Commander Earle D.

Chance of 6437 West Fifth Street, Los Angeles, revealed here with a handful "of orders from Admiral Chester Nimitz. fleets of transport, planes, the judgment of veteran mail handlers and a deft bit of postal "quarterbacklng." Now It isn't unusual for airmail letters posted In New York City on a Sunday to be in the hands of a service man in the Marshall Islands, 9,000 miles away just a week later, in the Gilberts airmail letters from home are being received regularly in three to four The standing record in the Marshalls Is four days from Virginia. To Chance, a postal inspector for 25 years in his home city went the job of setting up machinery to get the mail to men at the front. Since October, 1942. he has flown nearlv A masquerade party was held in the social rooms of Brady Methodist Church by Lenora Cooper for members of her Sunday school class.

The evening was spent in playing games and telling stories, after- which a luncheon was served. Those present were Ruth Dutman, Liona Gaughan, Ardella Rhoads, Maryanna Young, Beverly Wolfgang. Kenneth Beadle, Thomas and Ralph Wolfgang, Billy Hoy, Dick Tuckett. Vaughn Young, Miss Leonora Cooper and Mrs. Francis Hovenstein.

A birthday party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ko-klinski in honor of Mrs. Koklmski. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koklinski. Mr.

and Mrs. George Foltz, Mrs. Marie Snyder, Mrs. Mary Scotko, Edward Pawlicki, Enoch Koklinski, Mrs. Ninfa' Amato, Mrs.

Mae Shankweiler, Mrs. Rhoda Shaddinger, Mrs. Louise Woodling, Mrs. La vera Krebs, Mrs. Mae Burns, Mrs.

Saddie Mattis, Mrs. Peggy Strausser, Miss Frances Ga-lazski, Miss Clara Koklinski, Miss Grace Amato. Miss Florence Amato, Miss Grace Rowe, Joseph Roviskie, Mary LoU Snyder. Georsp Stiver time by an enlisted man at the Jacksonville naval air station may not be "perpetual motion" which science tells us is impossible, anywaybut it sure comes close to it He is J. P.

Sparks, who was a radio repairman at Bluefield. W. before entering the Navy two years ago. The basic idea for his motor came to him two years before that when he was fooling around with some magnets. He noticed that a magnet suspended on a string above a bucket of magnets began to turn and' continued to spin for three hours until he moved the bucket.

Principle of Sparks' magno-motor is the insertion and withdrawal of a soft-iron shield between two movable magnets, causing them to alternately attract and repel each other. Movement of the shield, Sparks estimates, requires only one-thirtieth of the energy generated by the motor, leaving the other twenty-nine-thirtieths for useful work powering an automobile or airplane, pumping water, running a dynamo or turning machinery. Cost of. one of his magno-motors will be only a fraction of the cost of an electric or gasoline motor to do the same work, Sparks says, and one of his motors would require no fuel, would run for a year and could be recharged in a second to run another year. He says recharging can be done by allowing one second of ordinary house electric current to Thomas Galitski, 44, of 302 North Oak Street, Mount Carmel, a member of the night shift crew at Glen Burn Colliery, is a patient in Shamokin Hospital as a result of injuries sustained early this morning.

Galitski was caught beneath a fall of coal and sustained a fracture of the left leg, body bruises and internal injuries. He was taken to the hospital in the colliery ambulance. Doctors today reported his condition as fair. New Poncho for Tropics CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO Cal. (U.R) A new lightweight multiple purpose poncho, made of waterproofed nylon fabric, has been developed by the Quartermaster Corps and will be issued soon to troons in single American Each cit.

Samuel and Anna (Salter) 'Owen, zen must enter the polling pla The recent industrial development of Alaska- is indicated' by the increase of incoming express shipments from 1,605,588 in 1941 to 205,636 pounds last year, according to the Railway Express. A large part of the shipments was concerned with the war effort and fhe building of the Alaska Highway, and included machinery parts, confidential instruments, radio sets and batteries, and 15,000 souvenir post cards. 60.000 miles. Dawne Shankweiler. tropical combat areas, says the Shankweiler.

S. Koklinski, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koklinski and child "The average post office knows approximately where its patrons can be found," Chance exnlaineri "but. oamp Luis Obispo newspaper.

Weighing about 30 ounces, the nv- quarters until he can be given a hearing in juvenile court. SKULL FRACTURE FATAL FOR YOUTH Robert R. Straub, 17, of Mount Pleasant Mills R. died of a fractured skull when he fell from a truck hauling potatoes Monday afternoon on the farm of Harvey Heintzelman, Mount Pleasant Mills. A twin brother, William C.

Straub, was on the truck with the youth when the. mishap occurred. Merlin of Mount Pleasant Mills was driving the truck, which was returning to a field after delivering a load of potatoes to a barn. Straub lost his balance when the truck turned, and fell heavily to the field. He was pronounced dead by a physician.

Surviving the youth are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Straub, owners of a.

store at Pallas, his twin-brother and a brother, Richard, serving in "the- arrne forces. LOCAL MAN INJURED IN TRAIN ACCIDENT John Harvey, 8 South Fourth Street, employed in Philadelphia, was injured in a train accident, according to a message received by Pennsylvania State Police today. Information concerning the manlier in which the local man was injured was not given in the message sent by Howard Sutton, superintendent of Philadelphia police. Officers at tlie barracks were unable to contact' the wife of the injured man until noon today. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING CANCELED Dr.

C. L. Miliwaid, president, announced today the postponement of the eighteenth annual meeting of the Susquehanna Valley Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The meeting has been postponed upon advice of the National Council and will be held at a later date. Ail scouters to whom tickets were mailed will receive notification of this action, Dr.

Millward said, and advance sales will be refunded. LOCAL MASONS AT ANNIVERSARY FETE Shamokin Masons last evening joined with members of Sunbury Lodse No. Free and Accepted Lodge of Masons, in celebrating the 165th anniversary of the county seat lodse's founding. Oificprs of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and other high dignitaries were present A dinner was served. Beverly, Nancy.

June and Aihnrt. out here men move around with lon poncho can be used as a foxhole cover, ground cover protecting of Shamokin, and Mr. and Mrs Russel Peek, Allentown. flow through the magnets for one NEW DRESSES second. Eiectrical engineers at the naval men or material from ground moisture or a moisture-proof bedroll.

Inter-city bus passenger miles for the first months of 1944 are esti station are enthused about Sparks' I A Halloween. party was held last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs 840 West Walnut Street' in honor of their and. left from Mount Carmel to take up residence at Philadelphia after World War I. The body will arrive at Fountain Springs Cemetery Friday at 1:00, where short funeral services will be held.

Burial will be in Fountain Springs Cemetery- SUNBURY MATRON CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Ida Jane Wetzel, 69, wife of Harry Wetzel. Sunbury mail carrier, died yesterday in Sunbury Community Hospital from an illness of one week. Mrs. Wetzel was born in Sunbury and was a daughter of the late George Washington Lenig and Catherine Cable Lenig.

She is survived by her husband and one son. Funeral services will be held in Sunbury on Friday afternoon. College Courses Given In Industrial Plant CHICAGO (U.R) In the first plan of its kind in the Midwest, employes of the Commonwealth Edison Company can work toward college degrees while working within their mated at 13.136.000,000 as compared 603 Orange wun iz.370.000,000 for the same period of 1943. with a sense of solemn responsibility." Wallace said: "We still have a war to win. Every sane person knows that Roosevelt can do a better job of winning that war than Dewey.

We still have a peace to write, and all well-informed people know that Roosevelt's broad experience in international affairs makes him Infinitely the stronger man in this field." Truman left New York early today, swinging through Washington to be joined by Mrs. Truman and their daughter, Margaret, en route to Farkersburg. W. where he will deliver a radio address tonight. He will spend tomorrow at Pittsburgh.

Trevorton Road Mr. and Mrs. John Young and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inkrote, Sunbury, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. John Thomas. Henry Shipe. of Baltimore. Md visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Shipe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mowcry visited Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Geary, of Shamokin Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. S. F.

Bahner, Snydertown. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elliott, Shamokin, visited the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowle.

Servings were hi charge of Peanne Bower, Shirley Middlesworth and Gertrude Weaver. Those present were Jackie Moore. Catherine Lon John Fagotti, Frank Stalcoskie, Ma ne L-esninsiti, Corrine Hitymine. Mary Jane Conbeer. Elaine Shinskie, Rosemarie Rutcrwkie Ppi Gas on Stomach Relieved in i minutes er double vour money bcfc Hhen icess stomach acid vtmct painful, luffooat-tnt fan.

tour itoroarb tnd heartburn, doctor usually piMcnbe the fxptast-actlng medicines known for symptnroiiitc relief meiiifiDfs like those in RHl-ane Tahlets. No lmative. Bp I) -am brings comfort In a (illy or return botUs to us (or double money bcfc. 25a DIT7 WEDNESDAY Il Continuous Show- TREVORTON lng Start! 3:00 "JAM SESSION" ANN MILLER JESSE BARKER ALVENO REY and ORCH. little gadget and have declared that a full-size motor similar to the working model he has would be fully as efficient as a gasoline or electrical motor of equal weight.

Sparks is now experimenting with the third model he has built. The first attained a speed of 100 revolutions per minute and generated almost three volts of useful electricity. It weighed less than two pounds. Sparks says he neglected to provide a brake or governor for his second machine, a larger one, and it reached such terrific velocity that magnets flew all over the shop several narrowly missing the inventor. An aviation radioman, third class.

Sparks has set up a small machine shop off the ba.se and devoted every minute of his liberty periods to playing with his beloved magnets. He feels he really has sotnethinK if he can just contact someone with a lit bach, Helen Strausser, Theresa Or-letkie. Rosa Foieri. Miriam Bram-hall, Myma Yost, Theresa Balinkie Robert Trego, Phyllis Bowman, Jean Lewis, James Chesney, Betty Mae sucn ngntning speed we must anticipate their, movements and then get the mail there ahead of them." Mail deliveries have reached a peak of efficiency in the forward area of the Central Pacific theatre. At Tarawa ships carrying postal details were so close behind the assault forces that their crews watched the pre-invasion bombardment.

With the invasion forces at Sai-pan was an LST carrying a fleet post office unit. Delivery of mail to service men aboard assault ships began four days after the invasion. Two days later seaplanes were rushing the first mail to the Marianas and four days later service was under way for troops ashore. In spite of the care and speed with which the mail is handled the fleet records office has thousands of undelivered letters which were improperly or illegibly addressed. For instance, there are 11.000 Smiths in the Pacific fleet, Chance disclosed, suggesting that addresses should include service numbers.

Founded System The great Swedish naturalist, Linnaeus', was the founder of modern systematic classification. He attempted to name scientifically, dp-scribe, and catalog every species of animal and plant. NOTICE Union Fire Co. Special meeting Friday, Nov. 3rd, 7:30 p.

m. All members requested to attend. David Arnold, Secretary Coming Thurs. Frl. 'See Here Pvt.

Hargrove' xviary linen Spade, Peggy Lou Shurgalla. Joan Dunn, Eleanor Dunn, Dick Trotitman. Dick Yost James Brandt, Nancy Humes, Janet Donstein, Caroline Long, Thomas f'oary, Dick Miller, Bert Johns Dolores Shaw, Jackie Shaw, Marie Matti, Dianne Roth, Kennev Waugh, William Freeman and Fntwtta Bower. tle money and the vision to pioneer with him in construction of a full-sized magno-motor. Repays Blood Bank Berlin or Bust" is the nirknamp For Saving Brother FORT WORTH, Tex.

(U.R) V. H. Ma gee is determined to repay the four pints of blood plasma which saved the life of 'his brother, staff of the first 240-mm. Army Ordnance howitzer to be fired in France. 0 A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles It is estimated that over a million dollars annually is spent for various remedies for relieving piles.

Yet any druggist will tell you that soothing, cooling, astringent Peterson's Ointment will allay pile torture in a few minutes. 35c a box. 60c in tube with applicator. Peterson's Ointment brings prompt, joyful relief from itching. Money back if not delighted.

tnd Run' Around Siegfried Sergeant John D. Magee, when he was wounded in Italy. The wounded man lay in a ditch for 12 hours before he was taken to a medical station where the plasma was administered, MagCe told VtcNENDAAL tdo fcheden D0ES80RCH Ducc, ARNHEM LT )wii pianu The Illinois Institute of Technology has agreed to apply seven conducted by Commonwealth Edison's industrial relations department as credit toward a college degree after the employe taking the courses passes an examination given by the institute. Okla. Governor Takes Down 'Do It With Dewey' OKLAHOMA CITY (U.R) Governor Robert S.

Kerr recently instructed an aide to remove calendar from a wall in his outer office which carried the slogan- "Do It With Dewey." The slogan actually meant do it with a brand of cement bearing the same name as a prominent Republican figure, but. the unintentional pun lifted the eyebrows of Democratic faithful waiting to see the party's Oklahoma leader. Pet Collection Yields 16 Tons GENDALE, Cal. (U.R Police officers in the humane division did some figuring and found out that they had collected more than 16 tons of dogs and cats during the past fiscal year. Figuring the dogs at 25 pounds each, the 737 collected and impounded during the year came to 24,375 pounds, or slightly over 12 tons.

The cats, 706 ol tllem. were figured at an averaae nf rioht attendants at the blood donor center when he paid his second lnstal-1 ment. I "It's Different" ASK YOUR GROCER Tial.f Wool Wj cendrincen bt'WSA The first tax-supported free public library in the United States was established in Peterboro, N. In 1833. OtM HEESCH (iik- "YOU'LL BE PERFECTLY SAFE AT WEST WARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION!" You can he Mire that your money absolutely safe here, because your Savings Share Account I insured up to 55,000.

What's more the regularity with which you save" here make your fund grow Into a substantial reserve it aUo enable you lo plan your budget In advance. Thin ay you know just how long it will take to save for jut what you want. Come in and open your Account today! pounds, bringing their total to 8,072 ATTENTION PUBLIC Your most important commodities wanted to win the war are: Newspopers, Magazines, Cardboard and Mixed Paper, Ragi, Cotton Mattrcssei, Costiron Stove and Furnaces. Save and Sell to HARRISON BROTHERS Junk Dealers 114 S. Shamokin St.

Phones 833-R, 722-M puunas, or more man tour tons Broke tU'tom HclmoM Ma.icinac Island, last stronghold EINDHOVEN RRD JimSJli oi the horse, permitted an automobile drawn by horses to come to the bland as part of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the arrival of Jean Nicolet. French explorer. All gasoline had to be rpmoved from the tank before the automobllt was lauded. SINCE 1673 TEL. 1254 SOUTH I RK.ET ST Map above shows how major Allied breakthrough beyond the sector can be develop into drive around the, end of the Westwall or Siegfried Line defeniei Into plains beyond..