The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 38

Baltimore Thursday, EN NG UN 23,1944 PAGE 3S PAGE 31 mm Five Md. Soldiers Killed, 42 Reported Wounded Five more Maryland soldiers have been killed in action and 42 have been reported wounded, according to reports received today from the War Department and relatives. Thousands Stay On Jobs Here On Holiday 15-Year-OldBoy Found Hanging In His Home Charles D. Lehman, a 15-year-old Mrs. K.

H. Collifz Found Dying In Home Missed by her neighbors for more than a week, the 83 year -old Mr-'- i fi ii widow a Johns Hopkins University professor was found fatally til late yesterday in the house at 1027 North Calvert street where she had lived alone since her husbands death. She died before reaching i' TV I I I' The Diffendall family (left to right), Mary Lou, Patsy, Harry (father), Donald, Mrs. Diffendall, (mother), Wilbert andJack (back row), enjoying their early Christmas. rliiiiR), huiioand of Mrs.

Ida B. Pur-bush, Allen, GREENWOOD, ANDREW private, husband of Mrs. Dolorei M. Greenwood, 526 South Small wood street. HAIGIS.

WILLIAM private, son of William A. Halgla, 2918 EU1-cott Driveway. HAPPEL, HERMAN private tfiret class), son of Mrs. Madeline Happcl, 6l Maude HAWBAKER. WILBUR private, son of Mrs.

Emma C. Hawbaker, Ha-Rerhtown. HEEPNER. MERVIN private (first class), son of Mrs. Nellie V.

Heelner, Hagerstown. HIPSLEY, NORMAN first lieutenant, husband of Mrs. Jeanne D. Htpnley, 3810 Emon road. HOWELL.

JAMES private, son of Mrs. Neva Howell. Wllllnmnport. HYDE. PAUL private (first class), husband of Mrs, Helen, V.

Hvcie, Cumberland. JOHNSON, PAUL private (first class), son of Charles W. Johnson, Sharon. KARDIAN. BTEPHEN J.

private, sou of Mrs. Anna Kardlan, 641 Duncan street. KENNEDY, JAMES sts IT sergeant, brother of Mrs. Anna Spear, Secretary. KNOTT, ANDREW, private (first class), brother of Charles Knott, 602 Norm Potomac street.

LEWIS, DAN. private (first class), brother of Mrs. Theado Winer, 47 Franklin street. LUDWIG, ANDREW private (first class), husband of Mrs. Andrew J.

Ludwlft, 1924 Sherwood avenue, MAY. CHESTER technical sergeant, son of Thomas L. May, 14 East 22d street. MAYS, THEODORE private (first class), son of John H. Mays, 800 West Baltimore street.

ORRISON. JOHN son of John W. Orrlson, Rockvllle. PRESTON, ANDREW private, son of John D. Preston.

Barton. RODEFER. DALE private (first class), son of Mrs. Myrtle Rodefer, 3101 Garrison Boulevard. SEVILLE.

FRED private, son of Harvey Seville, Chewsvllle. SHUCK, RICHARD second lieutenant. huHband of Mrs. Martha B. Shuck, 4.102 Sprtngdale avenue.

SNYDER. CHARLES private, son of Mrs. Martha D. Snvder, Mlddleburg. SPURRIER, GEORGE C.

staff sergeant, son of Mrs. Mary Spurrier, Frederick. TIMKO. STEPHEN, technical sergeant, brother of Mrs. Mary Stlgile, Elk-ton.

WAGNER. WILLIAM staff sergeant. son of Mrs. Matilda Wagner, 144 McPhall street. WALLACE, WILLIAM private, son of Mrs.

Dora L. Robinson. 1106 Armlstead Wsv. Armlstasd Gardens. WARD, WILLIAM private (first class), son of Mrs.

Lillian Ward, Stockton. WRIGHT. MELVIN technics! ser-geant. son of Mrs. Anna B.

Wright, Cumberland. With Fifth Army 'Gl Chow' Display Recalls Thanksgiving Overseas Mercy Hospital. She was Mrs. Klara Hechtenbers Collitz, whose husband was Dr. Herman Collitz, professor of German philology at the Hopkins, and who was a well known philologist in her own right, having taken degrees from Oxford and Cambridge and having lectured extensively on philology in Europe.

Husband Died In 1935 Dr. Collitz died in 1933 and hs widow had occupied their home alone since then. Yesterday her neighbor. Mrs. Mary A.

Gardner, of 1023 North Calvert street, telephoned the police that she had not seen her for a week and was concerned for her safety. Patrolmen Walter Trace aad Royston E. Madary, who went to the house, found all doors and windows locked and summoned Lieut. John Fuchs. The officers then mounted a low roof in the rear and let themselves into the property through a second-story window.

Woman Unconscious They found Mrs. ColliU lyin? unconscious on the dining-room floor, they said, and bad her taken to tire hospital at once in city ambulance. She was dead when she arrived, however. Her attorney. Fred H.

took charge of the body, stating she would be buried with her husband. They were married in England in 1904 and had no children. Husband Native Of Germany Dr. Collitz was born in Germany but came to this country in 1897 from Halle, where he had bea professor in German. He was pro-Continued On Page 33, Column 3) Tens of thousands of war plant and shipyard employes In the Bal timore area stuck to their jobs to day as most of Maryland celebrated Thanksgiving Day with traditional festivities turkey dinners, in most cases, excluded.

Most of the stores and offices in downtown Baltimore were closed in observance of the holiday, but work ers at the Glenn L. Com pany, the Bethlehem-Fairfield ship yard, the Maryland Drydock Com pany, Bethlehem Sparrows Point shipyard. Rustless Jron and Steel Corporation, the Friez instrument division of Bendix Aviation Cor poration and other large war indus tries worked their usual shifts. Travel At Minimum Apparently having learned at last to refrain from travel on holidays, more Marylanders than usual spent the day at home, contenting them selves with a quiet day by the fireside or with local entertainment such as football contests and turkey shoots. Bus and railroad lines reported that the travel rush of previous years had failed to materialize.

The fact that today is a holiday was mostevident in the downtown business section, where most of the retail stores were closed for the day. Also closed were State and Federal offices and some of the departments of the City of Balti more. The. Baltimore postoffice and its branches operated on a curtailed holiday schedule. Schools closed Wednesday afternoon and will not reopen until Monday.

Day Marked In Churches i Nor was the origin and true spirit of the day forgotten, as churches throughout the city and State held special services of Thanksgiving. A restricted supply of turkeys, most of which were too large for the average family, indicated that most Maryland tables would not be graced with the traditional bird today, but markets and pouUrymen reported heavy sales of roasting chickens and ducks. Perhaps the most elaborate observance of Thanksgiving in the State was at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, where it was carried out as closely as possible to the original fete of the Pilgrims, with religious services, contests of strength and skill and 'the Thanksgiving feast. Such Twentieth century features as a drill by WAVES and WACs and a game of motor soccer were also on the program. Thought Wave, No Doubt Waynesboro, Nov.

23 (A) When her pet kitten strayed, Mrs. Gibson Noll telephoned a description for a "lost' want ad to the Record Herald. A few minutes later, the newspaper's street door swung open and in walked the kitten. 5 1 (. I "MERE I Killad AMADIO.

ERNEST, corporal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Amadlo, of 1S01 South Charles street. GALLOWAY, THOMAS TAYLOR. major, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Galloway, Towson. KUHLMANN. CHARLES first lieutenant, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Kuhlmann, 4838 Belalr road. McKEOWN, CHARLES staff ser-Keant. son of Mrs.

Anna McKeown, 2658 Huntingdon avenue. RENCHER, ROBERT technical sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Rencher, Bivalve, Wicomico county.

Wounded ACKMAN, VICTOR, private, husband of Mrs. Betty Ackman, Catonsvlle. ADAMS. WILLIAM sertieant, husband of Mrs. Madeline Adams, 2)2S Malsei street.

ATHEY. HERMAN1 C. private, husband or Mrs. Catherlno M. Athey, Cumberland.

BOWERS. DAVID private, husband ot Mrs, Doris L. Bowers, HaRerstown. BRAMBLE. WALLACE private (first class), son of Mrs.

Lola P. Bramble, Cambridge. BREWER. NORMAN private, son of Mrs Anna Brewer, 2K07 Indiana street. BREWER.

ROLAND, private, son of Mrs. Katherlne I. Brewer, 1101 Sergeant street. CATALDI. CARMELOR sergeant, son of Mrs.

Mary Cataldi, 2700 Baker street. COLLINS, ROLAND staff servant. husband of Mrs. Betty Collins, Price, CUFF, JAMES private (first class). son of Mrs.

Dclphla Cuff, Cresap- town. CULP. CHARLES private, hvis-- band of Mrs. Mary Culp, 2019 McHenry, street. DRUM, JAMES private, son o'f Mrs.

Catherine H. Drum, Eckhart. FAITH. LOWELL private, husband of Mrs. Muriel T.

Faith. Hagers- town. FURBUSH. CHESTER private first Dr. killing's Riles Set Tomorrow The funeral of Dr.

William Knepper Skilling, chief of the Child Bureau of Hygiene in "the City Health Department for the last ten years, will be held tomorrow. Services, in charge of the Masons will be held in a funeral home at 3207 West North avenue at 9 A. M. and burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery, at Waynesboro, Pa. Born In Lonaconing Dr.

Skilling, who was born in Lonaconing. and was gradu ated from the Johns Hopkins Modi cal School in 1907, was' associated with the City Health Department for 20 years. Previously, he practiced privately as a pediatrician. He was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage at his home, 4204 Pen-hurst avenue, Saturady night and died Monday night in the Union Memorial Hospital. His widow, Mrs.

Thelma Skilling. and one daughter, Mrs. Francis Wrigley, survive. SWEATER SIZES 46 to 54 A woman's standby! Wonderfully warm. All-wool zephyr knit in lustre blue, wine, navy or black.

Mail or phone orders MU 5030 SPORTS SHOP MAIN FLOOR LANE BRYANT CHARLES AND CLAY WRAPPERS Openings for girls, boys, and women. Interesting work, good starting salary. Time and one half pay for work over forty, hours per week. Discount on merchandise purchased. Apply 4th Floor Employment Office Washington and Monroe St.

or Downtown Office 124 W. Fayette St. Those now employed in war industries cannot be considered. It's Smart to on tit Preferred List! Soon that NEW from our NEW factory will be available. Get a Preferred Certificate Now I tf A utontatic AA OIL BURNER 623-29 AISQOTTH ST.

VErnon 5878 fiorToor)or-xit'Kiiir k-k1 m-itk-w n-inoi -o MEN AND WOMEN WT TT A HO iz nun in ivo ri TO DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS 3 hi if (mn Supplementary ai rations iup-piled by u. Earn Rood money In your daylight houri. Prompt delivery of telephone bonk ii essential to maintain efficient war communication. Apply daily 9 A. M.

to 6 P. M. FIcDPlGK invlTDTTSTWfl nTQTDTRTTTnnG L. 419 W. CAMDEN NR.

PAC A (px "Her Gift" ftSt-PURE WOOL Mi Brooklyn schoolboy, was found by his mother hanging by the. neck from a portiere rod in a doorway in his home at 7 o'clock last night. Efforts of a Fire Department am bulance crew failed to revive him and he was pronounced dead when taken to the South Baltimore Gen eral Hospital. Mother Cuts Him Down Mrs. Margaret Lehman, the boy's mother, told police that when she arrived at her home at 4109 Eighth street, Brooklyn, after having been at work all day she found her son with the portiere tied around his neck hanging from the rod in a bedroom doorway.

She cut him down and called the police. Franklin Ilelman and Edward Bond were in charge of the am bulance and attempted to revive the youth. A neighbor told the police that she saw the Lehman boy leave his home at 7 o'clock yesterday morning, as was his custom, to go to school. He was a student at Public School No. 295, an elementary vocational school at Homewood avenue and 22d street.

The neighbor said she sav him re turn home some time between 10 and 11 o'clock that morning. That is the last time was reported seen alive. Mrs. Lehman told the police that her son had been in good spirits and she was unable to advance any reason as to why he might have taken his life himself. Capt.

William J. Murphy of the Southern district and Medical Examiner Howard J. Maldeis are in-vestigating. Defense In Rogers Court-Martial Rests The defense in the court-martial of Col. Jesse A.

Rogers, former commander of the Edgewood Arsenal ordnance assembly plant, rested its case today and it was expected the trial at Edgewood would be ended by early afternoon. Rogers, now assigned to the Frankford Arsenal at Philadelphia, is accused of ordering a civilian truck driver, to haul a load of gasoline from West Virginia to Edge-wood, although the gasoline was not Government property. A Third Service Comniand spokesman said that only four or five rebuttal witnesses were to be called by the Government before the court-martial is ended. The verdict of the court of seven army officers will be withheld until -it is reviewed and approved by the Judge Advocate General's office in Washington. Blood Quota Donations yesterday.

416 Needed this week. 510 LEON LEVI JEWELERS LEGkN LEVI 5 Leon Levi --Has for fii Convenient Terms This some A Gift to make Your Man Happy 3 Cihen FrlJav Nivht. 2 Open Friday Night LEON LEY! I 316-318 W. LEXINGTON ST. LEON LEVI JEWELERS LEON LEVI Salespeople Full or Part Time Salary and Commission ALSO WRAPPERS Full or Part Time Apply Friday Morning Brager-Eiseifcer ARLINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION.

104 St. Paul Street Buy the Home You Want We Will Finance it'for You Direct Reduction Mortgage Loans AT REASONABLE RATES Save Regularly Buy War Bond Accounts Insured 'Up To $3,000 YOUR: CAR: top OPA cflltni pries for an Teur niBK or niouei. No one can pay you any more ANDERSON KlOTOR CO. Baltimore's oldest and one ot the wnrlrl't largest Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealers 4536 EdmoncUon Ave. Ollmor 5SO0 909-915 E.

3.rth Kt 1 BElmont 1109 UtfliN EVENINGS the-ideal Gift- 1 1M! Several Invest Millions To Get Football Tickets Thanksgiving Also 'Yule' For Family Thanksgiving and Christmas are both being celebrated today by Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Djffendall and their five children at 1802 De Soto road. This is the first time in more than three years that all the family has been together, and the dual celebration is due to the unex pected arrival from overseas of the Diffendalls' son Donald, a boatswain's second class.

He was given leave when his ship, the Noa, was sunk in the Pacific, and he must report to Sah Francisco for" reassignment' by December 14, which is his 21st birthday. Brother Hurt On Saipan Observing the two holidays with a tree, Christmas gifts, and a turkey dinner with oyster dressing and all the trimmings, are Mr. and Mrs. Diffendall, Donald, his brother Wilbert, who was honorably dis charged from the navy after re ceiving wounds on Saipan; their brother Jack, and two sisters, Mary Lou ard Patricia. Slim and blond, and looking older than his 20 years, Donald speaks modestly of his experiences.

He told how the Noa, before it went down, once found itself ringed with Japanese gunfire and made a miraculous escape. Dodged Through Shells "I was a member of the amphibi ous forces patrolling between Tin-ian and Rota." the boatswain's mate explained. "We had sent out a star shell on the beach, to see what the Japs were doing. There wasn't a glimpse of them. Then all at once we were fired upon from every side.

"A salvo burst to the starboard. tContinued On Page 28, Column 1 which had charge of the public sale of tickets for the, contest, was still getting ticket requests today, al though the sale closed Tuesday, with the public's share of tickets far oversubscribed. One of the requirements for purchasing a ticket to the game was purchasing a war bond. 214 N. CHARLES ST.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 as Nylon 250 Pairs of Fine 54 -Gauge, High Twist Sheer Rayon Hose 1, No mail phone orders Rayon hose, exquisitely sheer and lovely. New shades. Cotton reinforced toe and heel for longer wear. Two pairs to a customer. 82-1 0 ANDERSON.

0LBS IK A Name You Can Trust Direct Oldsmobile Factory Dealet 1941 Buick Sedan 1940 Buick Sedan 1 1941 Old Tn. Sedan 1940 Chrysler Sedan 1937 Pontiac Sedan 193fl Plymouth Sedan. MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY 114 W. NORTH AVE. OPEN EVENINGS MULBERRY 0232 John Hasslinger I 1 743 North Washington Street also 2609 East Fayette Street Delicious Fried Oysters, 80c per dozen.

Hot Crab Cakes, 15c each. Codfish Cakes, Cooked Shrimp and Fried Clams. UNUSUAL XMAS GIFTS STERLING SILVER, flatware and hollow-are by lending makers. Ornaments, vases, bisque iiKuruies. nnuauR jewelry, cim rninx we buy old Kold, silver, diamonds, coins, orna- GOLDEN S.

2i8 W. Saratoga St. Le. 5107 mcniis 91 Dric-H-orac. PEAK O.

P. A PRICES PAID 8oot Caitb for 1936-42 Automobiles Call Reliable Motor Co Franklin Ht it Fulton A ot Kentucky BOURHON, Your whiskey 1 yrs. old 3.57 fifth: 42 84 ease MOSS i wuuita. jjh rreoericK Ave. GI.

6959 WANTED NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE White or Colored Sertion. By Privste Party. 2514. E'S. Ami was tions, in which a soldier in field uniform opens and cooks his ra tions over a portable GI stove, as thousands of American sons did today overseas.

I can think of no more fitting way to close the holi day this year than to see this glimpse of how 'the other half "In addition," he said, "in the other exhibits, which include a million dollars worth of the latest invasion equipment, you can see for yourself what your money is buying in war bonds. "Quartermaster Night" Each evening the show presents the best soldier talent from some near-by army camp. Tonight is "Quartermaster Night," featuring a review by the men of Camp Lee, Virginia, Two hours of variety acts and demonstrations of equipment are scheduled, beginning at 8 P. M. Ihe review has a cast of 125 GIs from Quartermaster units at Lee, including a 30-piece orchestra, a 40-voice chorus, and an all-Negro Glee Club under the direction of Sergt.

G. Harold Montague, former 7 viiguua pruiessor oi music. Camp Lee has a wealth of musical and variety talent among its quartermaster truck drivers, laun dry and refrigeration experts, etc. Erskine Butterfield, famed Negro orchestra leader; Al Norris, formerly with Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra, and Duke Jones, former musician and comedian, form what is known as "the Butterfield Trio." It has been much in demand for soldier entertainments, and this is its first appearance in Maryland. Sets Built In Two Weeks Musical director for the production is Henry Aaron, formerly-with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

John Kelly, stage director, and a crew of soldiers built the sets in two weeks, despite unusual personnel troubles because of departure of certain stagehands for other camps or for "the big boat ride." Wandering througr. the produc tion are three professional comics- Buddy Howe, Buddy Roth and Gil Ray. "They are in top form," according to Sergeant-Director Seth T. Mayers. ytnri-a'o's, ORIGINAL TEMPORARILY OUT Tomorrow, the last Friday of the month, would have been Dollar Day at Gutman's.

In cooperation with the office of Civilian Requirements of W. P. we have discontinued this great event for a while. Meantime, remember, every day is a special day when you shop the Cash Store. Qutmnami's Lexington and Park Male and Female Radio Testers Turret Lathe Operators Mechanical Draftsmen and Electrical Engineers Milling Machine and Drill Press Operators SJjeet Metal Workers APPLY Westing louse Electric 2519 WILKENS AVE.

Also Downtown Office 200 W. BALTIMORE ST. Butler Bros. 2nd Floor Subject to WMC Raeulations SELL US YOUR CAR' We handle all detailn K0 ONE CAN PAY. YOU' HOKB FOR.

YOUR CAR -THAN PARK CIRCLE MOTOR CO. The Largest Chevrolet Dealer 3426 Reisterstown Rd. Li. 0800 SAVE FUEL In sulfite with Celotex RorH Wool and install combination Storm Doors and Windows THE BURCII CO. CALVERT AT MADISON MU 8441 D.OL'LIR DAY A special invitation to Baltimo-reans to cap their Thanksgiving holiday with a visit to the free army show at the Fifth Regiment Armory was extended today by Maj.

Gen. Philip Hayes, commanding general, the Third Service Command. "Part of the show," he said, "is a demonstration of army field ra- Act Realistic; 3 Faint The army's medical equipment research center at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, was asked to prepare a "realistic portrayal" of an operation for dramatic presentation at the Army-War Bond show in the Fifth Regiment Armory. When the medics came up with an "amputation act" last night, two civilians and one army sergeant fainted. After the medics had given on-the-spot aid, they revised the sho't somewhat, but they hold that it still surpasses the old vaudeville act of sawing a woman in half.

2-Day Bond Sales Total $10,600,000 A total of $10,600,000 worth of war bonds was sold in Maryland during the first two days of the Sixth War Loan' campaign which opened Monday, Frank W. Wright-son, State chairman of the War Finance Committee, announced this afternoon. This is $1,000,000 above the total sales of the first two days of the Fourth War Loan and is exclusive of the substantial sales to nearly 50.000 persons who applied for tickets to the Army-Navy football game here December 2. -The purchase today of $500,000 worth of war bonds by the May Company represented one of the largest single sales in Maryland's Sixth War Loan compaign. Another large sale announced by the War Finance Committee was $100,000 to McCormick Co.

Three-piece DRESSER SET Lovely plastic set, including comb, brush and mirror. Luxuriously boxed. CASIEIBERG'S Park at Lexington 3412 Eastern Avenue I -BADIO 1 "TESIEE Western Electric Arsenal of Communications 1 PARK AVENUE (at Fayette) or Take No. 20 car to Plant Entrance 2500 BROEMNG HIGHWAY WMC Regulations Observed NICK CAMPOFREDA In the nnlv Baltimore nrnsrnm rtrtvntmrt entirely to High 8chool sports; Hear the famous Redskin star, guest coaches and athletes. Every Friday evening WFBR Wanted Electric Table Radios.

Phonographs. Comblnatiops, Irons, Toasters and Cu.ail TTashers. Guuu Prices. ED. C70j.

71 Sergeant Rencher, 25, was reported missing in action with the Fifth Army in Italy May 28, 1944 He was captured at Vellettri, Italy, Continued On Page 33, Column 71 THE SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH OF THE AIRWAYS va 1.7! TAX INCLUDED As handsome as it is rugged and dependable 17-jewel movement in a trim cushion-shape case of rich red gold with leather strap. For airline accuracy. Pay on Convenient Terms No Interest, No Carrying Charge Jewelers and Silversmiths 105-113 N. CHARLES 105 N. Charles St.

and Lexington A Eutaw Stores Open Tomorrow to 9 lacing Today PIML1CO RACE COURSE First Race 12:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 1 P. M. Daily Double Closes 15 Minutes Before 1st Raco 8 RACES DAILY TODAY THE LABY BALTIMORE HANDICAP General Afimisslca Clab House lacl.

taxes Combined Maryland Meeting of Laurel, Havre de Grace, Kowie, rimhco Why Not Get The Best? Synthetic Tires B. F. Gccirich Silvertcwrs Only tires backed by an 80,000,000 mile road test ALL POPULAR SIZES Quality Recappma D. F. Goodrich Methods SURPLUS TIKE CO.

C34 South Hanover Street CASH FOR YOUR CAR put top OPA crtlln rrc (or nil nukta Ac motfrU No out cn ou mort. 'If it runs we'll buy it" City Oldsmobile, Inc. Baltl.nore'g Largest Oldsmoblls Denier 418 Edmondffln Avt. Ollmor 8H00 25th 4s Kirk Ave. BElmont 6205 TMEY That's the cry that greets supply ships when the boys on the beachheads begin to run low on supplies.

That's our job and your job, too. To keep those ships afloat and full of cargo. If you want to get into the big-time trade experience and good pay so many others get at Maryland Drydock come on down to Tier 3. Learn how you can earn while you learn a lifetime trade. That's Pier 3 Pratt Street, East of Light Street.

W. M. C. regulations apply- THE DRYDOCK COMPANY' A gocd company to work for Steel 4 for War si Since 1889 for 5 yeai steel and ships have been produced for war and peace-timt needs at Sparrows Point. If you are not already in war.

job, youll find ont at good pay waiting for you at the Sparrows Point shipyard or the steel plant. Skilled workers are needed, as well as men without any experience. Well teach you, and youll be well paid whil learning. Here's a great opportunity to learn a useful trade which you may be able to follow after the war. For full details apply at our employment cilice at Howard and Lombard Streets, or at the office at 3811 Eastern Avenue.

Or come to the employment office right at tht plant or shipyard. (Take No. 2G street car.) WMC regulations apply. Bethlehem Steel Sparrows PcJzt Steel Flart Bettleien-Sparrcws Pciat StJpyard CARS NEFDED AT OSCE WE PAY THE UMIT WEBSTER- H10-20 Rss2 Cfleriit 13 QUE!" Several individual purchases of $1,000,000 worth of war bonds in connection with the sale of tickets to the Army-Navy football game here December 2 were announced today by Walter N. Ruth, executive chairman of the Maryland War Finance Committee.

Mr. Ruth did not name the buyers, but stated that they and other purchasers of bonds in large denominations would be entitled to field boxes at the game. However, no one, no matter how big his bond purchases, would be entitled to more than one box, Mr. Ruth added. The approximately 200 boxes seat from two to six persons and have been installed as- part of the enlarged seating arrangements for the service game.

The War Finance Committee. SPECIAL NOTICES We want to thank you for your kind patronage we want to thank our employee for being so courteous to our customers we want to thank our wholesalers for their consideration and we want to wish you a very happy Thanksgiving. Nates and Leons Diamond Jim Brady's will repair your watch within one week Headquarters for Christmas Jewelry. Diamond Jim Brady, Inc. 13 S.

Broadway 106 N. Eutaw 6t Open Thurs. and Sat. Till 9 Coming downtown this week-end? Have a delicious mid-day snack In our Luncheonette on the balcony. Courteous service, reasonable prices, fechrelber's.

Eutaw and Lexington Sts. Whiskey All Brands Buy Now for Christmas Special family Club 145 93 Case ObrechJ 510 S. Broadway. The Only One! Anyone can produce and sell Guernsey milk but not Green Spring GOLDEN GUERNSEY. This name Is a trade mark for Guernsey Milk of carefully controlled quality.

The farms which produce it are licensed and the farmers receive an extra premium for producing this higher quality milk for you. Try GOLDEN GUERNSEY. We think you'll agree it Baltimore's finest bottle of mUk. Its distributed exclusively by Green Spring Dairy-telephone UNiverslty 4477. GREEN SPRING GOLDEN GUERNSEY The Milk of Extra Fint Quality RECAPPING TRUCK tt PASSENGER TIRES I DAY SERVICE MARTIN J.

BARRY 1700 N. CHAS. ST. 6A. 418S.