The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 3

COUNCIL BLUFFS (IOWA) NONPAREIL--MAY 27,1944, PA6ETHMEI, HEN-HEARD TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Anna Mayhew, 57, living in a trailer house in rear of 3139 West Broad' way, was taken to the Jennie Ed' mundson hospital Friday afternoon by the emergency unit after she was given first aid treatment for a ruptured varicose vein in the ankle. The rupture occurred In her home, and in spite of the considerable loss of blood, Mrs. May hew managed to make her way to the nearby Central States filling station, whore an attendant sue ceeded In stopping the flow or blood and summoned the emergency unit. MEMORIAL DAY wreaths and flowers.

Fine moderately priced. FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP. Ph. 7355.

18 BREAK INTO OIL STATION R. H. Fisher, 127 Mlllard street, operator of the Skelly service tion at 535 West Washington two nue, reported to police Friday that the station was broken into during the night. The money drawer was forced open and between $5 and $10 in change, some gas stumps wore taken and the telephone box was prlctl open, but nothing was taken from It. Entrance was gained by prying open a window with a screw driver or small bar.

OPEN Sunday and Memorial day, Get your delicatessen, salads, supplies for Sunday and holiday picnics at the Wigwam --Adv. HIT FROM REAR--Mrs. Roy Farrow, 2105 Avenue reported to police Friday evening that she stopped for tho traffic light nt Biyant street and Broadway and her car was struck by a truck which did not atop to report tho accident. A left front fender on the Farrow car was damaged. OPENING SOON NEW CHAPKL.

Choice of cither location. 3142 West B'dvvay. or 545 Willow. Mcy or funeral DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY--A clO' fectlvo chimney WHS blamed for a blaze that brnko out between the walls at tho home of Carl Stein- wal, 3229 Twelfth avenue, Fildny afternon. Stclnwall grabbed the garden hose and poured water in between the walls until firemen arrived, who extinguished the blaze.

THE C. B. Grocers and Butchers will bo closed all day Decoration day, TUBS. Deliveries will bo made on TAX STAMP LOST M. V.

Fol- Ictt, 133 Kust Giaham avenue, rc- poiteil to police Friday the loss of the federal tax stamp from his automobile. KNOW YOUK CITY Large maps of Council Bluffs, with every llttlo street shown, on salo at The Nonpareil office far BICYCLE STOLEN-John Nolan, 722 Mynster street, reported to police Saturday that his bicycle was stolon from Sixth struct ami Broadway Friday night. WIGWAM open Sunday and Memorial Day 8 ft. m. to midnight --Adv WHAT A SHOW! --LAST TIMES TODAY- BIG DOUBLE BILL OLIVIA OB HAVILLAND SONNY TUFTS "Government Girl" I Hit No.

2 TBXAS RANGERS "Guns of the Law" Chapter 4--Bill Elliot "Valley of Vanliklng Mm" Lateit Ntwil THB SURPRISE HIT OP THB YEAR! WITH A LOVABLB ORPHAN THAT WILL STBAL YOUR HEART! METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYER'S Romance- MAiOAMT O'BRIEN htf In Jouirny fw liilM Milk ORDERED FROM TOWN--Robert E. Bradley, 49, St. Louis, charged with vagrancy Saturday, was sentenced by Municipal Judge Allan Ardell to in jail of which four days were suspended on condition ho leave town. Police took Bradley Into custody Frl day afternoon at Twenty-fourth street and Broadway after receiving a report that he was begging for money, He had been drinking, police said. CRYSTAL LODGE, the better place to dance May 27, Edith and her ABUSED--Max Jones, 17, and his brother, Eugene, 11, 2011 Avenue reported to police Friday night that they were abused by a group of boys as they were en route home.

The brothers said they were walking west on the creek top between Tenth and Eleventh street when a group of 10 or 12 boys, the oldest appearing to be or 20 years, slapped and abused them, ELECT HENRY MEYER, for county coroner. Primary June ASLEEP IN THEATER A 0 year-old youth who failed to re turn home after school was found asleep Friday night in a theater and was turned over to police whf returned the lad to his grandparents. The boy had been reported missing by his grandmother. Two weeks ago, police were Informed, the lad failed to return home ancl wa.s found in a theater. The boy's mother is in California.

WANTED man for Inside work. Apply in person. Bluffs City Ldry. and HITS DOOR OF CAR--Charles Holllnfl, 57, McCook, driving west on Broadway, struck the left front door of a car, parked In front of 820 West Broadway, as it was being opened by Pearl Clark, 32, 1407 Avenue according to a report to police late Friday afternoon. CUTLER funeral home.

Ambul. 533 Willow Ave. Ph. FORFEITS BOND--Leonard H. Goecke, 41, Auburn farmer, forfeited a $25 bonds Saturday in municipal court on a charge of speed- Ing.

Goecke was booked by the stute highway patrol on May 22 who charged he drove 45 to 50 miles an hour on Avenue from Twenty sixth to Thirty fourth streets, WE will be closed Mon. ancl Tucs. Sheiry's FINDS TIRES--W. R. Milburn, route 1, Council Bluffs, watchman nt the Council Bluffs municipal airport, turned over to police Friday two tires that he found about hnlf-way between the Burlington railroad tracks ancl the airport.

The tires were badly worn, DISLOCATES ELBOW Patty Anne Hurvey, 8, 3001 Avenue suffered a dislocation of the right elbow when she tripped and fell while playing netir her home Friday night. She was given first aid by the emergency unit ancl taken lto.the Mercy hospital. FIRE IN BED--Firemen early Friday rooming extinguished a bluze In the bedroom at the homo of Pete Knipper, 3319 Ninth avenue. Knlpper told firemen that he apparently dozed off while smok- IIIR and the clgarct set fire to the bed. HEART ATTACK Oliver D.

Dorman, 40, 340 North First street, suffered a heart attack at home early Saturday morning, was given first alii by the emergency unit ancl taken to the Jennie Edmundson hospital. SON IS BORN--Mr and Mrs LeRoy Poc, S13 South Fourth street, arc parents of a son born Saturday at the Jennie Edmundson hospital. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER-Mr, and Mrs, LeRoy Lane, 714 Avenue arc parents of a daughter born Friday at the Mercy hospital. IT'S A BOY--A son was born at the Mercy hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Pracht, D01 Fourth avenue. LAST TIMES TODAY! jvuuuL 4 BIG STARS IN THE THRILLING ADVENTURE HITI ClAUOITTI COLMAN COLBERT OfAUND VICTOt RUSSELL PLUS! A RIOT OP PUN) WAUM CONNOUV Vltltl TIASOAI! JAMIJIUIION fin IMt Ktlhiyn Atom KO IrMkim taflhtm IAWO ADDBOI POX HEWS STARTING SUMOAY TERRIFIC COLOR HITI aim UTS HNAMSKXE Draft Group to Fort Crook, Sat. to Takt Examinations The Council Bluffs draft board No, 1 announced that another group of registrants were sent Saturday morning to Fort Crook for their pre-induction examination. The list, released by the draft board, listed 64 of its own regls. trants and 33 who were transferred to here from other boards, List Announced.

Following is the list announced by the draft board: Everett L. Acord, 1119 Eighth avenue; Charles W. Anthony, 2222 Fourth avenua; Theodore Asikin, 2109 Avenue Charles Babbitt, 3032 Avenue Edward L. Barnes, 3115 Avenue Henry Barrett, 2121 Avenue Cj Wallace D. Bees, 710 Perrin avenue; Albert J.

Broz, 1029 Fourth avenue; Luigl Carta, 1211 Fifth avenue. Floyd F. Castle, Des Molnes; Frank M. Cutrer, 3505 Second avenue; Edward J. Delehant, 218 Harrison street; Thomas Dempster, 212 Harmony street; George, A.

Ellis, Portland, Harold M. Ellison, 209 North Thirtieth street; John F. Evans, 25 North Twenty- first street; Joseph F. Ewald, 3549 Avenue Mark Fletcher, 711 North Ninth street; Russel B. Freeman, Roscoe, Calif.

Charles S. French, 154 Vine street; Gilbert H. Hawkins, 1126 Eighth avenue; Austin L. Hill, 203 South Thirty-fifth street; Merle E. Hopkins, Glendale, Merle Hough, Portland, William E.

James, 2501 South Thirteenth street; Wlllard I. James, Minneapolis, Gene Knowles, 3708 Avenue Albert W. Kramer, Jackson, Erven L. Lee, 226 East Graham avenue. Ode L.

Leo, 1638 Avenue Gilford L. Leighton, 1214 East Pierce street; Julian Lund, 217 Benton street; Jerry J. Maltz, Brentwood, Orval McDanlels, 1314 Pleasant street; Nicholas J. Meis, 619 Roosevelt avenue, Charles Merrlam, Cedar Rapids, William F. Meyer, 3001 Avenue James C.

Mock, 215 Oakland avenue, Lloyd G. Mumford, Schenectady, Delmar Nelson, 2 Gunn avenue; Keith I. Nisewanger, Fresno, Allen J. Owen, Seattle, George Paulson, 1609 Avenue Laurence Paulson, 310 Frank street; Joseph Pegel, 461 Park avenue; Fred Pierce, Nebraska City, LeRoy L. Pierson, 1121 Harmony street; Napoleon B.

Price, 1638 Avenue Chester E. Real, 1600 Avenue Charles F. Rohrberg, Kansas City, Kan. Eugene R. Ross, 229 Twelfth avenue; Wlnfred M.

Ross, 229 Twelfth avenue; Ellis Siebert, 324 Hyde avenue, Frank Sla- mecka, San Diego, Byron Smith, San Diego, Martin R. Story, Nebraska City, Donald Stubblefleld, Crest, Hugh E. Tenant, Long Beach, Eugene R. Tomasso, 810 Sixth avenue. Harry A.

Wax, Huntlngton Park, Donald O. Wichael, Los Angeles, John Wll- cox, 1100 East Pierce street; Morris M. Wilson, 2118 Avenue William J. Young, 2609 Fourth avenue, Transfers Listed. Following were listed as transfers from other boards to Council Bluffs: Clifford M.

Albertsen, Star route, Council Bluffs; Robert C. Amsberry, 2031 Fourth avenue; Wynn Baker, 386 Lincoln avenue; Gerald Bishop, 806 North Eighth street; Martin J. Blum, 1923 Avenue Clifford Carpenter, 805 Commercial avenue; Harry E. Clark, 1511 South Ninth street; Elmo I. Cleveland, route 3, Council Bluffs; Dwight F.

Dulaigh, 5 Park Circle. Arthur R. Dyer, 708 Fourth street; Glenn Earlee, 3419 Seventh avenue; Virgil E. Gunn, 501 East Pierce street; Virgil W. Hansen, 1012 Seventh avenue; Andrew M.

Housing, 409 North Second street, Adolph A. Jansenius, 1300 Tenth avenue; Charles D. Kaufman, route 1, Council Bluffs; James Kincaid, llll Avenue Leenla E. Kinser, 818 Eighth Harold E. Klagge, 119 South Eighth street.

John J. Lucey, 505 Huntington avenue; Ralph J. Merris, 229 East Graham avenue; Gaylord C. Noo- litt, 400 Oakland avenue; Cecil J. Phillips, 339 Scott street; Bernard Raymond, 1807 Avenue Alfred L.

Schermerhorn, 23 Helen avenue; Esker L. South, Thirty- third street and Broadway; Donald W. Steiber, 1210 Seventh avenue. Jacob Stroh, 812 Avenue George W. Swartz, 2726 Fourth avenue; Donald L.

Wendell, 22 Grandvlew; William H. Westman, 3552 Avenue Domlnick Zimmerman, 1906 Third avenue; and Edwin J. Zimmerman, 818 Eighth avenue. --8iti Your Tin Cilu-- A. C.

Harte Dies at Omaha Home A. C. Harte, 83, former state legislator and Douglas county commissioner, died in Omaha Friday night at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Virgil E. Northwall, following an illness of two months.

Harte, who came to Nebraska in 1866, wai in the contracting business, and for some years acted as administrator of A former trapihoot chumpion, he retired in 1932 to live on his farm near Missouri Valley. Council Bluffs Chapter Reception A short reception and dinner party wag held by the worthy matrons and worthy patrons of nine chapters of Omaha by members of Council Bluffs chapter No. 441, O. E. 3., Thursday evening at the Masonic temple.

Some 150 guests and members were in attendance at the dinner party. Among the distinguished guests were Mrs. Edna Maloney, worthy grand matron of Nebraska, and Mrs, Hester Roberts, grand supervisor of Nebraska. Worthy matrons were Mrs. Dorothea Counsman, Mrs, Ruth Beaton, Mrs, Ellen Steinert, Mrs.

Hazel Fritz, Mrs. Mintle Davlson, -Mrs, Florence Sliver, Mrs, Gladys Turnqulst and Mrs. Ethel Stout. Worthy patrons in attendance were Ralph Jones, Edward Mattson, Leo Vlwrick, Shely Gamble, William Milner, Arthur Dworak and Georg Chandler. Mrs.

Maude Jensen, worthy matron, and Edward rd, worthy patron, presided at the meeting, --Slvt Your Tin Cuii-- Over 1,000 at War Dads Dance Program Prcctdes Evtning's Ftstivities More than a thousand persons attended the War Dads' dance Friday evening in the city auditorium for the benefit of several service men's projects such as the service kit fund and the union station- canteen. A colorful array of uniforms was displayed by the Thomas Jefferson high school drill and march- Ing teams, the T. J. girls cadet corps, cadet nurses from Jennie Edmundson and Mercy hospital, service men and War Dads. Besides these the women of the service kit project also participated in the grand march which culminated in a for victory." A program presented early In the evening included a concert by the T.

J. band, a trumpet trio of Russell Hounshell, Jerry Madsen and Ernest O'akes of Abraham Lincoln high school, and a solo by Hounshell, accompanied by Harald Kirn; T. J. 0. T.

drill and marching teams, T. J. girls cadet corps, a trombone solo by Miss Charlotte Kennedy, Jennie Edmundson hospital nurses school, a dance ensemble and a duet tap dance by Misses Pat Jensen and Marjoric Ruwe. Your Tin Cam-5 Thousand Bombers Blast Nazi Targets (Continued from 1.) other ships damaged. Whfither the ships were carrying new German forces to Norway or withdrawing some was not specified.

Earlier the Germans claimed to have shot down 69 of the 80 attacking red fleet air force, but the Russians said only seven bombers were lost and 10 Gorman planes were downed. Skirmishes southeast of Slants- lawow in old Poland promised the only activity reported on the long eastern land front, The Berlin radio, In a broadcast recorded by the Dally Express, reported red forces had occupied the Island of Lavansaari in the gulf ot Finland, 70 miles west of Kronstadt, big Russian naval base, and 50 miles northwest of Narva. RAF Fliers Mine Danube River A I HEADQUARTERS, Naples, UP--A new series of mining operations, covering hundreds of miles of the Danube river--the vital water highway of the Balkans has bean completed by Royal airforce Liberators and Wellingtons of the strategic air force, it was announced officially Saturday, Mining of the Danube, carried out at low altitude and at night, has effectively reduced German waterway traffic to the eastern front. Italian Based Planes Hit Southern France A I HEADQUARTERS, Naples, W--Italy based American heavy bombers, Saturday attacked rail facilities in southeastern France for the third successive day, Four railroad yards, including two at Marseille, and two airdromes, were blasted, an announcement said. Tactical airforce fighter-bombers found fewer tagets Saturday on Italian roads, but destroyed and damaged at least 171 vehicles, It added.

A force of Liberators with Lightning escorts blasted rail yards at Nimes, 30 miles inland in the Rhone valley, hitting tracks and shops. Fortresses bombed the Avignon rail yards, 40 miles from the south of the Rhone, while other formations hammered the two rail yards at Marseille and enemy airdromes at Salon, 20 miles northwest of that French city and at Montpellier-Almargues, 15 miles southwest of Nimes, A few enemy fighters were met near Nimes, the bulletin said, but the other, allied formation! were bothered only by moderate flak. The Yugoslav part of Razanlk, 10 miles north of Zara on tht Dalmatlon coast also was bombed by Fortresses, it was announced. "Peace for All Peoples," Urged Othirwist Prcstnt War Is a Waste Not merely a victor's peace, but "a peace for all the peoples of the world" must be built or this war Is a waste, Dr. Nels A.

Bengtson, dean of the University of Nebraska junior division and chairman of the geographic department, declared Friday evening in an address to the general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Chieftain. Dr. Bengtson painted a dark picture of the deep-seated beliefs which have brought the Germans and the Japanese, as well as the rest of the world, to their present plight, but was hopeful for the eventualities of the future. "To win the present war Is the first step," he declared, "but to achieve enduring peace in Europe will necessitate the re-education of the German intellgentlsla, to lead German away from the idea of a world-state, and to give up their belief In an unmoral state. This re-education promises to be a slow and difficult task." He enlarged upon the philosophic changes which have grown upon the German people in the last century and a half, beginning with a widely accepted German theorist, Hegel, who held that moral principles do not apply to the state in Its dealings with its own citizens or with other states.

This political theory, coupled with the vision of a world state controlled by Germans, were powerful in producing both the first and the present world wars as natural outgrowths of the thinking of German industrialists, political philosophers and political geographers, he declared. Your Tin Cini-Honor Firemen Entering Service Three members of the Council Bluffs fire department who leave Sunday to enter the' navy were to be honored at a farewell party Friday afternoon at central fire station. The three are Drivers Wayne McCunn and Ralph Butler and Plugman Norvln Oamek, bringing a total of fifteen members of the fire department who have entered the armed services. Featured at the farewell party were two cakes on which were the letters and being the first letters of the first names of each of the three men. Superimposed in the design were boots, signifying firemen's boots and also the boot training the three were to begin.

RATION CALENDAR 2 3 4 6 7 11 10 11 17 16 JO IT Keo AS to T8. inclusive, valid indefinitely. No more red stamps validated until June 4. Processed Foooi --Blue stamps AS to Q8, Inclusive, valid indefi- nately. Next series of five valid June 1.

30 and 31, book 4, now valid for good Indefinitely. Stamp 40, book 4, valid for 5 canning sugar to Feb. 28, 1946. Additional canning sugar, up to 10 pounds per person, may now be obtained by writing your ration board for application blank. Return spare stamp 37, book 4, with application.

1 and 2 on "airplane" sheet of book 3 valid Indefinitely. book coupon No. 11 valid for 3 through June 21. B-2, 8-3, C2 and C-3 good for five gallons. B-2 C-2 invalid after June 1.

Fuel OH--Period 4 and 6 coupons valid through Aug. 31. One unit good for 10 Your Tin Obituary Ruth TImm. Miss Ruth Timm, 49, resident of Council Bluffs most of her life, died early Saturday morning at Independence, Mo. Miss Timm had been employed at Independence In the publishing house of the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church and in secretarial work.

The body Is being returned to the Woodring funeral home In this city. Surviving are her father, A. C. Timm of DCS Molnes, three brothers, Fred Timm of Council Bluffs, Howard Timm of Independence and Albert Timm of DCS Molnes. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.

at Woodring's chapel with burial in Walnut Hill. Elder Nels Johnson and Elder Ruch will officiate, Jennie Britton. Mrs, Jennie Morgan Britton, 78, Route 1, Underwood, died Friday night at a local hospital after several months of ill health. She was born at Fremont, but resided at Beatrice, and In Council Bluffs before moving to Underwood. Woodring's funeral home Is In charge of arrangements which await out-of-town relatives.

Burial will be at Beatrice, Neb. Thirty Years Ago in Council Bluffs-- Sunday, May 34, 1914. Members of the committee in charge of the Memorial day ob scrvance here have announced that Judge Halleck Rose of Lincoln will be the chief speaker of the day. Ps J. Tice is at the Edmundson hospital with an injured knee.

Mrs. Roy Williams, who is at a local hospital is reported to be improving slowly. Miss Lulu Ball is recovering from a throat infection. Mrs. T.

H. Richardson is spending a few days at Des Molnes. Little Merle Roarty is 111 of pneumonia. Mrs. W.

Curtis and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from a visit at Macedonia. Mrs. D. R. Kurd is convalescing from an attack of neuritis.

Giles Whitney and Mr. and Mrs, Will Ellam are attending the graduation exercises at Cook, Neb. Walter F. Curran has returned from a vacation trip to Minneapolis. Dr.

Smith Bellinger has returned home from a trip to Excelsior Springs. Dr. F. P. Bellinger left today for Manitou, Col.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson have gone to Chicago for a few days, C.

H. Boyles went to St. Louis on business this morning. Manawa amusement park opened for the year Saturday, with a attendance. Mrs.

B. W. Crossley entertained the W. E. O.

club Friday at her home. The annual May festival at Mount Loretta academy was held Saturday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Edson Damon entertained the Klatter Klub Friday afternoon, The opening dance of the year was held at the Boat club Friday evening, Monday, May 28, 1914. Announcement was made here Monday that the Rev.

Frederick W. Evans has accepted the call to pastorate of the First Presbyterian church here. Chris Ornholt had two ribs broken by the kick of a horse Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, A. Alatrand left today for a trip through the west.

Mrs. Charles E. Shrader underwent an operation for appendicitis today. W. E.

Smith left today for Kootenal, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark left Monday for Sslt Lake City.

L. Lainson left Sunday on a trip to Chicago. Tuesday, May 26, 1914. The Athletic association at the high school elected the following officers Monday afternoon at the school: President, Lew Ross; vice president, John DeWitt; secretary, Anna Hal); treasurer, J. E.

Marshall; sergcant-at-arms, Frank Judd; junior manager, Buell Williamson; senior manager, Byron Walker. The Garden club met Monday afternoon with Mrs, F. Cox. The Diligent Dozen met Monday evening with Miss Olive Chandler. Mrs.

H. G. Van Winkle left Monday for Chicago. E. A.

Wickham was low bidder for the pavjng of North Broadway. F. S. Mcrritt has returned from Northfield, where he attended the funeral of his sister. Wednesday, May 24, 1014.

The Tuesday History club met Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Joseph. Mercy Aid society held an indoor card party Tuesday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall.

District members of the Knights of Pythias held a convention here Tuesday. John Mehlhop, left today on a trip to St. Paul. I. B.

Rohrer left today for Sania Rosa, Calif. Mrs, E. Lcsny of Brooklyn has arrived to make her home with her son, F. J. Hardisty, Thursday, May Mrs.

Frank Hetzler entertained the Sorosls club Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Evans entertained the El Deen club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Saltzman entertained the members of the Goldenrod club Wednesday afternoon.

Albert Cummlngs left Thursday on a trip to Seattle. Mrs, William Bardsley has gone on a trip to Upton, Wyo, Friday, May 29, 1914. Mrs. M. Sanford and Mrs.

W. J. Leverett entertained informally at dinner. Members of the M. C.

club were! entertained Thursday evening by Miss Katherine McCarthy. The Sunday school classes of the Second Presbyterian church held a picnic Thursday at Lake Dr. Donald Macrae left early Friday for Chicago, where he will perform an operation, A. A. Townsend left Friday for St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne left, today for a visit at Keosauqua. Saturday, May 30, 1914.

Mrs. Francis Smith has returned from a visit at Queen City, Mo. I Miss Cronke'lton left today for a I trip to Excelsior Springs. H. M.

Ferguson left today Ion Pueblo, on a visit L. A. Gray left today for a trip to the Pacific coast. J. O.

Shoup left today for a trip to Excelsior Sprlngi. Miss Lorenzen went to Fremont, Saturday to visit friends. Last Escape Route of Nazi Troops in Central Italy Neared (Continued from Page 1.) fantry division from the Adriatic sector into the line against the 6th army forces, including the French, which are advancing northward toward Coprano. But these reinforcements were beaten back and the allies captured both San Giovanni and Pastena, both a i defended strong points. Boring steadily into enemy defenses further west, the French seized Monte Rotondo and Monle Quattodorcl, and Friday reached the outskirts of Amasemo, eight miles west of Pastena.

An allied official spokesman declared "a trenmendous amount ot motor movement" was observed further southwest, where other 5th army troops crossed the Asemo river and took the village of Castella Valentino. All Brought Up. "All the German division in the line and in reserve at the start of the offensive now have been drawn Into the main battle area, Including two from the Adriatic flank," this official said. All along the right flank of the 5th army, near its junction with the 8th army, resistance weakened gradually. This presumably resulted from the German command finally acknowledging futility of attempting to hold on any longer in that area, and deciding to try pulling big forces out of danger of being cut off and enveloped by the Americans' deap penetration In front of the Valmontone line.

Germans gave ground reluctantly as the 5th army widened the breach in their defenses north and northwest of Cisterna and fought ever deeper into the salient pointed at highway 6. Late Friday night it seemed Americans were driving tho Germans steadily out of Vcllotri, a key point in the defense lino 16 miles below Rome. Associated Press Correspondent Daniel De Luce reported fires were raging in Voile- tri, and it was indicated the enemy had moved his artillery back into the hills, away from the city. The 5th army's bag of prisoners for the offensive passed 9,000, and the total count of prisoners was known to exceed 13,000, Air Forced Add to Lowei. The severe losses of men And materials was boosted also by allied tactical air forces, which Friday ran beyond UH 600 mark 1U three-day score of vehicles destroyed or damaged by strafing and bombing roads behind the aent 30 over the battle area, of which three were down.

The Mediterranean air force flew over 2,000 In- eluding a flight of 000 to 760 Fortresses and that bombed rail facilities in era France, over which the Germans were (ending and armor toward the Italian front. Seven heavy and 16 other were from the which continued through the night, with RAF and bombing north of Two allied bombarded, enemy north of the Aniio beachhead Friday, and an allied communique reported effective re- Tin Cuu-Boys Literary Societies Elect The newly elected of the literary at Abraham Lincoln htlgh for the fall semester of 1044, are Ionian--President, Bob Steffen- vice president, Lee Lendt; secretary, Boyd Gerney; treasurer, Bill Byeri; iergeant-at-armi, John Buchanan. Logo--President, Owen Myerton; vice president, John Byeri; secretary, Weath- erlll; treasurer, David Lovetl; aer- gcant-at-armi, George Beno. Arlito--President, vice president, John VOH; atere- tary, Robert Price; treasurer, Bob Doner; Auitin McNaliy. Philo--President, David Level vice president, ICaynard Telpner; secretary, Tim Shea; treasurer, Dick Porter; Mrfeant- at-armi, Dale Decker.

Ytir Tin Cm The tword nearly half long; the Itself. HE KNOWS WHAT'S GOOD And he knows milk makes him feel fit for Drink milk with every, meal, no matter what your job or how good you feel Milk helps keep you in trim. SERVE IT IN: Custards Creamed Soups Omelets Creamed Vegetables Bakery Goods MILK is the World's Favorite Beverage I Underwood 25J5 "fin MHk LOWE SON DAIRY SPAPFRI Bring Dropped. "By the way, giving their more fully are being dropped from aircraft. The may scatter fake You can recognite the allies' because they duplicate the juit given you." The threat of against those who help the allies from the Vichy radio.

The themselves again aent reconnaissance over Britain Sunday night in another of their almost nightly to find to the olllea' invasion plans. These planes flew over north and northcaat Scotland and southeast England. caused casualties and damage In one Kent town. -48eve Your TlaiCaat-- Reports He Was Robbed of $7 Ray Murray, 62, 2910 Fourth avenue, street car company em- ploye in Omaha, reported to police that he was held up and robbed of $7 by two Negroes early Sunday morning on South Twenty- ninth street, between First and Second Murray, enroutc home, reported that one bandit struck him the right arm with a club or sap and stuck a gun In and told him "to Rtlck them up." The other bandit took billfold from his Up pocket, took out $7 and retimed the billfold to Jacket pocket and then told Murray to "get on down street" They mlucd some In his jacket pocket, The bandits, young In appearance, had been standing behind some small near an alley, Murray told police. Yenr Tin Cent-- --fltvt Veer Tin Cam-Printers, Machinist.

Eltct Officers UES MOINES, JP--Va! of the Register and Tribune elected president of the Iowa Dally Newspaper lie- chanlral conference Sunday. He succeeds H. Bleuer of the Davenport Democrat. Other named were: Art Schmclchcl, Muscatlne Journal, first vice president; John Harld- man, Des Tribune, vice president; Paul F. Kamler, Clinton Herald, re-elected aecre- Ury-treoaurcr.

Carl Blo6mburg of Register and Tribune re-elected president of the Iowa LlnecMting Machinists association, which met with mechanical Cy of the Telegraph Herald re-elected vice president and C. R. Hourhan of the Ottumwa Courier ed secretary-treasurer. Marion Dlngman of the Cedar Gazette was re-elected a member of the executive committee. Vevr Tin Cent-- Corklebur poisoning, often ostrous to hogs in early spring, caused by a highly glu- cosc-ylelding substance in the known technically as xonthostrunuris.

--Have ten Tin Cunt-- A new silver babbit metal for machine been developed which the aame bond- ability and corrosion resistance tin-baaed babbit. Year Tla Caai Production of home canning and closures baa tripled In the put three and keeping pace with greatly fncreaaed demand. Year Tin Caar-- Consumption of silver In 1943 totaled 118 million with 71 million ounces being accounted fer by essential induntriea..