Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 7

SHAMOKIN APRIL 4, 1945 NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, WEDNESDAY, PAGE SEVEN End Draws Closer for Germans Birthday Greetings TOKYO REPORTS BRITISH FLEET IN INDIAN OCEAN 1 miles 1 ws- North Sra "fe Tk. o't rt 50.000 NAZIS I SOFT COAL PACT PARLEY STILL AT STALEMATE Operators Reported in Favor of Immediate WLB Intervention 50,000 MEN OUT IN BITUMINOUS MINE HOLIDAY Pennsylvania and Alabama Production Hardest Hit by Work Stoppage LOCAL GIRL NAMED TO HONOR ROSTER Miss Mildred L. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Reynold Wilson, 28 North Sixth Street, Shamo-kin. and Miss Dawn Knoebel, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Harunan H. Knoebel.

Knoebel's Grove, Elys-burg, have been named on the dean's honor list at Bucknell University, for Scholastic excellence during the fall term. Only students who attained an average of at least 85 per cent in their studies are cited on the list. Miss Wilson and Miss Knoebel are enrolled In the commerce and finance course at Bucknell. CNETH. II I Htnatlaa.tniftiorfc ja.m GERMANY! Naval Armada Massing for Far East Invasion, Japs Aver VDiitiMttfo'l fallow 0HBI 600 Used "Juke" Box Records 3 for 57c Many Popular Hits Mo'Ortko Proqut Oirra'o CZECHO.

FORMER LOCAL GIRL MARRIED fitlifrn IJO Vi. ah. mrn It USTRIA Vjf FRANCE A. 1 Novelty Lace Curtains $1.59 Quantity Limited Bv I'NITFI) PKKSS Radio Tokyo said today that a large British fleet, including seven aircraft carriers, was massine in the Indian Ocean for a simultaneous invasion of islands off the Malay Peninsula. Sumatra.

Burma and southern Thailand. "It has been reported that scores of British war craft in European waters are already heading for the Indian Ocean via the Red Sea." Tokyo said in broadcasts recorded by United Press at San Francisco. "The number of British heavy and light units that have recently cleared Port Said Is unbelievable." The broadcast said Allied units had been observed "making all preparations at many places for a simultaneous invasion" of Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Indian Ocean: Sabang Island off the By UNITED PRESS More than 50.000 miners in Pennsylvania and Alabama remained idle today as coal production in other sections resumed on an almost normal basis. Fifty Pennsylvania mines employing 14,000 men were completely shut down. Absenteeism in other mines was estimated at 14.000 men.

Production loss was 116.000 tons of coal. In Pittsburgh, Carnegie-Illinois Steel officials said 12 to 15 blast furnaces will be closed tomorrow because of the work stoppage, which also affected production fh Kentucky, Alabama and West Virginia. A battery of coke ovens at the firm's by-products works in Clair-ton, was shut down this morning. Company officials said production was down to 16 per cent of normal. Jones and Laughlin reported that W.

C. McConnell above, well known Shamokin banker, is today celebrating the anniversary of his birthday. He is at present in Florida. Miss Ruth A. Lukens Wedded to Philadelphia Service Man British and Canadian forces are racing for Bremen and the Dutch coast in a drive half way across Holland.

Move threatens to trap 50,000 Nazis striving to flee coast, indicated on map. The U. S. 'Ninth Army flanked Bielefeld as it pushed on Hannover. Yanks of the Ninth and First Annies continued mop-up of an estimated 100,000 to 150.000 Nazis trapped in Ruhr basin.

U. Third Army faced stiffened nemy resistance at Eisenach. Nazi pivot 152 miles from Red Army troops have entered Baden and are fighting in Bratislava. 8 Pieces Only Curtain Material 29c 49c Yd. Third Army Forces Closing on Erfurt I northern tip of Sumatra: and Puket and Langkawi just off the west Regular Size Flashlight Batteries 10c Quantity Limited WASHINGTON.

April 4 (U.R) Soft coal contract negotiations were snagged again today, with no signs that the operators and United Mine Workers would reach agreement before, the Saturday deadline set by the War Labor Board. The negotiations were scheduled to continue today but there was none of the optimism for agreement that prevailed when the two parties concluded their last full session on Monday. Some of the operators were reported to feel that further negotiations were useless. They were said to be concerned over the retroactive payments involved and to favor immediate WLB intervention. Operators have estimated that the concessions for" which UMW President John L.

Lewis is willing to settle will cost $15,000,000 a month. They figure the retroactive pay is mounting at the rate of a day if Lewis should win WLB approval of those issues recommended by Secretary of Labor Fiances Perkins as a basis for settlement of the dispute. The WLB. meanwhile, entered another phase of the dispute as a result of work stoppages at mines of the American Rolling Mill Company. Montcoal, W.

Va. The board directed Lewis to order the men back to their jobs. The company told the WLB that the "men have decided It is wrong to work without a new contract." The old contract expired Saturday but was extended until through April to permit further negotiations. The WLB kept close watch on the return of miners elsewhere in the soft coal fields where production yesterday was only 60 per cent of normal. Solid Fuels Administration expected output to reach 80 per cent today and return to full capacity by tomorrow.

SFA, producers and the UMW blamed the drop in production on the Easter weekend "aftermath" and slow delivery of telegrams from Lewis directing the miners to work through April under the old coast of the Malay Peninsula some 400 miles north of Singapore. In addition, the broadcast said, the British were planning "forced landing operations" aiainst southern Burma and Thailand. Mainstay of the British fleet in the Indian Ocean, the broadcast said, is centered irotinri ho 23.000-ton carriers Illustrious. Victorious. Formidable.

Implacable and Indefatigable, and two older carriers, the Furious and the Eagle. "These enemy activities clearly indicate a joint British and American scheme to attack Japan from two directions cast and west." the Tokyo broadcast said. 20 Only Flashlights 69c Without Batteries Big Shipment Dress Trimmings 15c Yd. Up Private First Class William E. Birmingham, son of Mrs.

Edna K. Birmingham, Philadelphia, and the late William S. Birmingham, Wll-kes-Barre, and Miss Ruth A. Lukens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Lukens. Wilkes-Barre. former residents of West Sunbury Street. Shamokin, were married Good Friday morning in Gideon F.

Egner Memorial Chapel on the campus of Muhlenberg College. Al-lentown. Shamokin relatives and friends learned today. Rev. H.

A. Benfer, registrar at Muhlenberg College, a personal friend of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Leonard Roll, of Wilkes-Barre, cousin of the bridegroom, and Apprentice Seaman George W. Reitz, III.

of the U. S. Navy, a classmate of the bridegroom at Hahnemann Medical College. Philadelphia. 1 The bride wore a three-piece, aura blue suit, of Shetland wool, matching bonnet and veil and brown reptile accessories.

She wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Roll was attired in a slate blue gabardine suit willi gold accessories and wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. A breakfast for the guests and bridal party was served in an Al-lentown Hotel, after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. X.

J. They will reside in Philadelphia. Mrs. BirmiiKham. well known in Shamokin, attended Shamokin schools, and completed her high school studies in a Wilkes-Barre high school.

She is now employed in Her father, the late George T. Lukens, was a block operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Shamokin, before moving to Wilkes-Barre. The bridegroom is a graduate of a Wilkes-Barre high school, prepared for the study of medicine at. Muhlenberg College and will receive his degree in medicine at Hahnemann College in June. Frank Larrio above, manager of John Hirsch Department Store, is receiving felicitations today on the anniversary of his birth.

(Continued from Pais One) before Eisenach and Kassel, 40 miles to the northwest. Eisenach was by-passed in the drive to Gotha, and Kassel finally was won by doughboys of the Third Army's 80th Division after three days of the bloodiest street fighting since the Rhine crossing. Front dispatches said isolated German pockets still were holding out in Kassel. But the city was firmly in American hands and the Yanks were swarming through the streets to clear the remaining Nazis out with grenades and bayonets. United Press War Correspondent Reynolds Packard reported that Kassel was blasted into flaming rubble by the crossfire of German and American guns.

Long rows of German and American dead littered the streets and huge piles of abandoned enemy equipment were burning fiercely this morning. There were no immediate details on the French breakthrough into Karlsruhe, but a communique said French forces had won a new crossing of the Rhine at Lelmersheim, eight miles north of the city. Fa to the north, the British Second and Canadian First Armies raced for the German and Dutch 30th Division were rushed in to root out the Nazis at bayonet point. Other Ninth Armored forces teamed up with the American First Army farther to the south to tighten the ring about the Ruhr basin and a trapped German force estimated variously from 100.000 to 150.000 men. The Germans counter-attacked repeatedly but in relatively small strength all around the northern, eastern and southern ends of the pocket, apparently probing for a weak spot in the American wall.

Field dispatches indicated the Germans were trying desperately to reorganize their forces inside the pocket for a full-scale breakout drive to the east, abandoning their positions in Dulsburg and Di'essel-dorf at the western end of the Ruhr. A surrender ultimatum to the German garrison in Dulsburg was ignored by the Nazis. High-ranking spokesmen a Lieutenant Genpral Omar N. Bndley's American 12th Army group headquarters asserted that the American line around the pocket was anywhere from 10 to 40 miles thick. Scattered tank and Infantry counter-attacks by German relief columns east of the Ruhr were repelled yesterday and First Army troops captured the enemy strongpolnt of Warburg.

23 miles southeast of Pad- Clothing Drive Now Under Way 1 Continued fvom PaR One) expansion of activities of the local centra! committee to Trevorton. Overlook and Trevorton Road, when it was learned no definite arrangements were made for in Lodies' Non-Rotioned Play Shoes $2.29 Daniel R. G. Farrow, member of the firm of Farrow Funeral Directors, today observes the anniversary of his birth. Local Man and Nurse Married Kleenex Cleansing Tissues 10c Pkg.

of 150 Sheets it had only a 14-day supply, Crucible Steel had enough for 14 days' operation and Pittsburgh Coke and Iron for six days. There were only scattered operations in Alabama fields, although miners were returning slowly. Most of the West Virginia miners were back at work. William Blizzard, vice president of United Mine Workers Distriot 17 in Charleston, said all but two mines in the Kanawha area were being worked. UMW spokesman Tom Price of District six, Columbus, said "several mines" in eastern Ohio and "two or three" in the southern district were idle.

Field offices of the Solid Fuels Administration reported that yesterday's production was 60 per cent of normal but predicted it would rise to 80 per cent today. The high rate of absenteeism, coming on the first scheduled work day after expiration of the United Mine Workers' contract with the soft coal operators, was attributed primarily to a "double Easter holiday." Some locals, however, said they had not received official notice of the 30-day extension of the agreement in time to notify miners to report for work. Operator Ezra Van Horn, chairman of the Joint Wage Negotiating Committee, minimized the importance of the stoppage, which amounted to an estimated production loss of 450.000, tons. "There's nothing unusual in this ltuatlon," he said, "it's customary for the boys to go back to work slowly after the Easter holidays." He credited the delay in returning to the mines to a spontaneous unofficial extension of Easter and the miners' annual holiday, observed Monday, in honor of John Mitchell, the man who brought the eight-hour-day to the coal fields. At a few scattered pits in West Virginia and Alabama, however, the miners voted to stay out because a new contract had not been signed to replace the one which expired at midnight, March 31.

They were ordered back to work by tihe National War Labor Board. In West Virginia, 75 per cent of the mines in the Kanawha area were idle, and absenteeism ran high the remaining 25 per cent. Alabama reported 18,000 workers away from their jobs. The Alabama Mining Institute estimated that production of coal for steel mills and war plants in Birmingham was curtailed 95 per cent by the work stoppage. UMA District President William Miss June Miller, R.

Becomes Bride of Paul Bird Probe of Forest Fires Continues tho-'f areas. John Carter, has been named Trevorton chairman, and will direct a campaign cf notification and collection similar to that in operation, here. Mrs. Harry Landau, wife of the superintendent of Odd Fellows' Cemetery, will head the Trevorton Road group, and today announced all contributions to the drive may be lef' at her residence. For the area.

Mrs. Kathryn Emrick has been named chairman of the committee, and asked that clothing and other contributions by residents of that community be delivered to the Ralpho Fire Company station, at Overlook. A meeting of the general committee will be held Friday evening beginning' at 7:00. in the municipal building on Lincoln Street, for the purpose of completing ail arrangements for the community-wide collection next Wednesday. Ladies' Waterproof Bib Percale Aprons 59c Other Aprons at 69c on Three Youths to Be Arraigned Charge of Starting Blaze JUDGE HONORED ON 93RD ANNIVERSARY Personality Name Barrettes 10c Judges of Schuylkill County court Paul Bird.

Catawissa. R. and Miss June Miller. R. of Shamokin.

were married Easter Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Catawissa, R. D. 2. by Rev.

Charles Lambert, of Selinsgrove, the couple revealed today. Attending the couple were Miss Margaret Smith, of Elysburg. and Fred Bird, of Catawissa, R. brother of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in a pale blue suit witli white accessories, and wore a corsage of orchids and white rosebuds.

Miss Smith wore a mellon colored suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. After the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, 1301 West Walnut Street.

Mrs. Bird Is serving as a supervisor in Geis-inger Memorial Hospital. Danville, and Mr. Bird is employed in agricultural and farming work. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Philadelphia and several other eastern cities.

erborn. Patton's Third Army front, meanwhile, was bulging steadily eastward and northeastward, raising the double threat of a breakthrough to Leipzig and Czechoslovakia and 8 new envelopment of German forces facing the First Army to the north. Vanguards of the Fourth Armored Division encircled Eisenach which with Kassel had formed the keystone of the German deft-uses in the center of the Reich, anrl raced ahead for Gotha and Erfurt Patton's veteran tank crew? were clear through the rugged Thurin-gian forests where the Germans apparently had hoped to check the march on Leipzig and Berlin. Units of the Fourth Division fought their way into Gotha last, night while another armored column raced around the southern flank of the city, striking for Erfurt and Weimar. 13 and 26 miles to the east.

On the Fourth's right flank, the and 60 attorneys tendered former I Judge Robert H. Koch, Pottsville. a testimonial dinner in connection jwith the observance of his ninetv- seacoasts in a fast-breaking armored driv to envelop Holland and clear the enemy's V-bomb ba.ses in the Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Hague arras. A partial security blackout cloaked the progress of the forward Allied columns, but censored front dispatches said they were closing fast on Bremen and the Zuider Zee. Allied fliers reported long columns of German military transport streaming eastward from Bremen and Hamburg, suggesting a possible evacuation the two great ports.

Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery's British Second and Canadian First Armies wheeled northward from the Ruhr along a broad front and raced for the seacoast against patchy German opposition. Canadian forces on the left flank burst across the lower Rhine into historic Arnhem and crossed the-Twente Canal farther to the northeast in twin advances that carried within 25 miles of the Zuider Zee. Armored divisions of the British Second Army were advancing flank to flank with the Canadians, moving Officials of the State Department of Forests and Waters and members of the Pennsylvania State Police of the Shamokin barracks are continuing investigations into the recent series of forest fires in Coal and Mount Carmel Townships, J. Lamar Rohrer, state inspector, reported today. Rohrer reported that three boys were apprehended in Mount Carmel and denied their guilt of setting fires in that area.

Rohrer and Albert Razkowski continued an investigation and plan to have the boys arraigned before Justice of the Peace Joseph ecoski. in Mount Car-mnl State Police and fire wardens are investigating several recent fires in the Shamokin area, and it is ex IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES IT? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Education Division, 535 Fifth New York, N. Dept. B-l 195. Hat Frames in "White" 49c "Make Your Own" third birthday anniversary.

The affair was in the form of a surprise to the jell known retired who amazed his fellow barristers by his remarkable oratorical ability In acknowledging appreciation of the thoughtfulness of the local fraternity and court. Included among the'salutations extended Judge Koch were those of 31 Schuylkill County lawyers now in various branches of military service. pected more arrests will be made in the near future. Several boys are under suspicion, Rohrer Special! 36" Quilted Printed Chintz $1.09 Yd. Blue, Rose, Gold Army Doctors Moke Discovery It has hern the experience of army doctors that an ointment ooiUainins urea and a sulpha drug has done exception-allv ffcod work on the war fronts 'as a licallnu formula lit burns, Itching, athlete's foot, Industrial skin infections, it cliinK of Pivema, psoriasis and first aid.

This combination of lneredlents is available to the folks hark homo and Ihc name Is VICTORY OINTMENT. This ointment Is white, sreaseless. and also contains lanoltne and benzocnlne. It Is antiseptic, pain relieving and promotes heallnsz. Factory workers will find VICTORY OINTMENT the best for hands.

Safe for adults nr children. Safe to use on any part of the body Clin this notice and get ft jar of VICTORY OINTMKNT the finest to-riav. Made hv the makers of Echo Powder, fold by Rea Pertck Drug Stores. Mitcn sa-m tne strike, though unauthorized, reflected the miners' "No-contract, no-work" attitude. Approximately 82 Pennsylvania mines, employing 21,386 men and producing 105.529 tons, were shut down, and absenteeism involved another 15.000 workers.

In Kentucky, 11,000 to 12.000 miners failed to report, and 3,000 were absent from Ohio mines. tot a -IBB inn Armored Division broke loose on a nine-mile run to and across the Werra River, reaching the Steinbach and Hallenberg area 17 miles south of Gotha. Another 11th tank column reached Ahlstadt, 10 miles farther south and onlv 65 miles northwest of the Czechoslovak border. At the northern end of Patton's line, the 80th Infantry Division won the three-day battle for Kassel. win- northward along the Dutch-German border toward Emden and Bremen.

Field dispatches, admittedly lagging hours behind the speeding British tanks, said the Tommies were less than 40 miles from the North Sea at an undisclosed point. Osnabrueck. a key German stronghold 25 miles northeast of captured Muenster. was cleared by British 1 13331 1 flj fjjfjj Ladies' Felt Slippers 59c Pr. airborne troops after a savage J.

lnB out all but a few isolated snipers I he Bruisn h-k. in the ruined citv. NEW COMMANDER FOR NAVY DEPOT MECHANICSBURG. April 4 (U.R) Commodore Charles W. Fox, Baltimore, assumed duties as commander of the naval supply depot here today.

Since 1942. Fox has been officer-in-charge of the aviation supply division and assistant aviation sup-pi officer in Philadelphia. He se. ti aboard the U. S.

S. Enterprise. of Admiral W. F. Hal-sey.

before Pearl Harbor and during the initial phases of the Pacific war in 1942. The commodore succeeds Captain E. H. Van Patten at the Mechanics-burg post. Van Patten has been named supply officer of the 13th Kaval District, with headquarters at Seattle, Wash.

house-to-house battle. Other Third Armv forces were 2 of Your Own Valuation moving forward on a front of more Special! Stair Treads 8c WOMAN EXPIRES IN DALMATIA SECTION Mrs. Sara Anna Anderson. 80. died in the home of Mrs.

Mary A. Lenker, Dalmatia. R. after an Illness of three weeks. Mrs.

Anderson, daughter of Henry and Lizzie (Bordner) Heckert. was born October 24, 1864, in Lower Mahanoy Township, where her forbears were early settlers. She was a member of Stone Valley Reformed Church, where in 1883 she was married to Joseph Anderson, who preceded her in death a number of years ago. Surviving Mrs. Ander advanced six miles north of the city to a point less than 60 miles southwest of Bremen.

Germany's second seaport. A second British column 40 miles to the northwest cleared the German border town of Nordhorn and pushed ahead at least five miles to within 60 miles of Emden. South of the British and Canadian forces, the American Ninth Army was running into its stiffest opposition since the Rhine crossing in a series of forest defile just west of the Weser River on the main roads to Hannover and Berlin 180 odd miles to the east. The Ninth Army's Second and CITY SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE SOLDIER Private First Class James Olley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Stanley Quay Olley, Northumberland, formerly of Shamokin, will be graduated this spring from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. The soldier-student is presently on holiday furlough in the borne of his parent. Private Olley -was a pre-medlcal student at Bucknell University. Lewisbtirg, before entering the Philadelphia medical institution, where he enlisted for service in the Army. Because of his advanced status he was permitted to continue his medical studies until he receives his degree, when he will enter active service with the Army Medical Corps.

A brother of the medical student, Private First Class Quay Olley, is serving with the Ninth Army Medical Corps in Germany, while a sister, First Lieutenant Dorothy Olley, R. is an Army nurse, serving aboard a hospital ship. SHOP FOREMAN DIES Thomas P. Thomas, veteran foreman in the Lansford shops of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Company, died yesterday in Coaldale State Hospital, where he was a patient five months following a stroke. Thomas, a boilermaker by trade, became foreman of the coal corporation shops many years ago and directed operations to the time of his last illness.

Special! Heavy Monks Cloth 69c Yd. food in Mau- Bats are used as ritius and Malabar, than 40 miles betweeq Kassel and Eisenach, threatening to outflank the latter bastion from the north. On thv. Seventh Army front to the south, American troops broke into Wuerzburg, 56 miles northwest of Nuernberg, and the fall of the city appeared Imminent. Other Seventh Army troops finally cleared Aschaffenburg, 36 miles northwest of Wuerzburg.

ending a week-long street battle rivaling the fight for Kassel. Seventh Army troops also fought their way into the outskirts of Heil-bronn, 54 miles southwest of Wuerzburg. French First Army troops made a new crossing of the Rhine at Lei-mersheim, eight miles north of Karls-uhe. I I DANCE TONIGHT (1 son are a foster son, sister and two brothers. 1 Fifth Armored Divisions broke through to the eastern edge of the runeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, beginning at 9 Teutobureer Forest on a 20-mile in the Edwin J.

Hoover mor Reduced "Kant-Wet" Crib Mattress $8.95 Ref. 10.95 Value front some 20 to 40 miles southeast tuary at Dalmatia. Rev. Elmer Dech, Reformed Church minister at Pillow, will officiate at the memorial Avellino's Cafe 43 S. Second St.

Beer on Draught Variety of Bottled Beer Wines and Liquon 11 HIT-RUN AUTOIST DENIED NEW TRIAL tribute. Burial will be in Stone Valley Reformed Church Cemetery. J. H. LOUCHHEIM, Schuylkill County court yesterday I I Bud and His Buddies 1 1 CONTRACTOR, DIES PHILADELPHIA, April 4 (U.R) Flower and Vegetable Seeds 5c and 10c Time to Plant Now of Osnabrueck, only to run into fanatical opposition from well-en-tenched Nazi Elite Guards, Volk-sturm units and paratroop cadets.

The Yanks by-passed and surrounded Bielefeld and Herford in their advance and pushed ahead on the main Ruhr-Berlin superhighway to the west bank of the Weser, 38 miles southwest of Hannover. All along the front, however, the Germans were counter-attacking savagely and yielding ground' only under the heaviest pressure. Scores of 80-ton German Tiger tanks were blocking the advance at Bielefeld. Herford, and the smaller towns of Oerlinghausen, Augustdorf and Detmold, four to 13 miles southeast of Bielefeld. Vanguards of the Ninth Army were in the outskirts of all five towns, however, and moving ahead at a slow but steady pace.

The toughest enemy resistance was coming from youthful para handed down a ruling refusing a new trial for John J. Welsh, Cen-tralia, convicted of involuntary manslaughter and failure to stop and reveal his identity after his automobile ran down and killed William H. Klus-man of near Ashland, on November 18, 1942. The fatal, accident occurred near while Klusman was en rou'e to his employment at an independent breaker. Welsh was ordered to report to court next Monday for sentence.

BANK PURCHASES LOCAL PROPERTY National-Dime Bank of Shamokin purchased several local properties at My Furs are Safe at Pollack's Are Yours? Are YOUR furs still in danger of attack by moths and heat? Don't delay another day. Bring them to our modern well-equipped cold storage vaults, In our vaults they will get a much-needed rest from dust and heat. Let us clean, glaze and repair them, so that in the Fall they will be fresh, beautiful, ready for wear! Our factory is on the premises: Bring them in, call Pottsville tW2, or Maude-Jane Shop, Shamokin 2229. S. POLLACK, Inc.

For Summer Children's and Ladies' SPORTSWEAR SHORTS SLACKS SUN SUITS PLAY SUITS, Etc. Select Now While Assortments Are Complete Jerome H. Louchheim, financier, prominent contractor and turfman, died at his home here today illness of one week. He was 71. Louchheim was widely known as a race horse owner and breeder, and was an officer of the Columbia Broadcasting System and a director of the Tradesmen's National Bank.

At one time, he was an influential figure in politics. His contracting firm built Philadelphia's North Broad Street subway and completed the Market Street subway east of City Hall when the original contractor failed finish it. Louchheim is survived by his widow, three sons two Army captains and a Navy lieutenant and five grandchildren. He died at his Warwick Hotel apartment. First sheet asphalt pavement was laid In 1870 In Newark, N.

J. troops rushed from the German a postponed sale in the corridor oi armoed training school at Detmold to man the Teutoburger passes. The the court house at Sunbury by Sher 7i iff Robert L. Minnich. One of the Nazis were reported short on artil lery, but they poured a murderous properties is the Moyer Crowl tire and apartment building on BBMMWB j-v V- fire from mortars and Burg guns into the narrow defiles.

North Sixth Street, which was bid in at the costs involved, $378.29. An TOPS FOR QUALITY Pepsi-Cota Company, Long Island City, V. Francliised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, 0 Mt. Carmel some points, the Americans were unable to push their tanks though the forest defiles in any 30 E. Independence St.

other is the Byerly property at Market and Walnut Streets, purchased for $14,000. I 2 Large Frigid Fur Storage Buildings strength, and infantrymen of the.