Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Gazette and Bulletin, Williamiport. Friday Honing, May 11. 1945 I By The Gazette Bulletin Well rtlf him T6m, a man into a borne in the country He decided that he would with the sodding that Mas needed He being fyffncrh ii9 oli a farm buv so he hired Hank, a local handy man, and took the week off, that is, from Monday through Friday 10 a Monday Tom rrd to quit, if it hadnt been for the easy effortless Way in Hank was Working It made Tom niftd. Tom set hU Jaw and kept it (lamped all that day and the next and the nevt He got the point where his w-ralh at a tirelesvness was the rowel of his will poxver And thus he managed to last until night when sure enough, tear num. what was left of bHB car to drive to the dear quiet, Hank appeared- We sympathetically said, Geef Mr Tom I'm sorry fur U) think ou gotta go be coopv 1 op In that office with nothin' to do but Army to Retain 7,000,000 Men To Japs Addresses PTA PARIS TAP) About 2,000000 men will be released from the Army in the next year but another 7,000000 will be retained to fight Japan and occupy Germany, the Intelligence The final meeting of the Bodines i A was held at the school that community Thursday night with 1 Sheriff Joseph Schnuicker asi Adjusted service wrffrig in the European theater of Army, said yesterday a statement I war effort in pacific Jv still demands every scrap of wastepaper you can save.

Please continue to co-operate by saving everyjtkfrtg paper for the next Girls, 214 Boys to Diplomas at Senior High Latest NeSi Nazi! Williamaport High graduate a claM of School will 466 guest speaker He addressed the will be issued today and the 'audience on 'Postwar Delinquency." 45 days wiU-be taken up in scoring Following the address several personnel to determine who, be- musical selections were given -because of. length of service overseas I members of the school and in old combat awards, decorations fashioned cake walk wss-field Sher- parenthood; shall be released iff Schmuekej- a i and thaa the of soldiers will begin sqorr, the an- Memorial Day PafadetoMove At 2 Preliminary plans for the annual le the odd 1 Sees his A A ,7 isAcuia AWI oijtinai fo barn night consist- Memonar ay parade-tor Williams- ms cf a of mi and an ex- por and Vlcinu were discussed at pretzel, at a a general veterans conference at oJ there came the Elk mght fUrnd 6 the latest doSs we had: seen in a long me The followed ckfSe t) the girls he almusioticbed th some an rfa i hxrToth ng ilk about jwifh We Camp Veterans tended dele fforts were bemgniade to trans- 1 er such soldierjs'-from units iwwi emg shipment ta acific Within two months, "all battle" Casualties whose stay hospitals expected to exceed 60 days will evacuated ot medical establish- nents in the United States, Chief Surgeon's Off ce aryimfnced (The Washington that some--service troops already had-'Ceen shifted to China Persian Gulf, where the fiandled supplies 4or ArmyJ. the Garrett Cochran men-from the-Army wifl" Ste.nbacher American do bunu Sons of Veterans Boy Scouts, Com- Pennsylvania State Guard shepherd an not lor sale Gee what srdog; jppy kids' 0 -V-E Day feeling of Willtams- porters were expressed in a few a friend who is ns- uallv readv to celebrate at the slightest provocation. "I can't get excited about it" he said, Thrrr are still a lot of boys out there in those fox holes." 0 -There are a million or so bovs (among them a number from Ly- com ne County) now in Europe who are indermg whether to wait for a boat to come back home on or to try swimming across 0 -The next question of importance is when win the two- pant 1 suits be put back In circulation. 0 Baseball and baseball nights and biseball daze 1 Hail Victory As Allied Triumph (Continued from First Page) the on the German surrender.

I is the first time millions of Ru un leaders had seen in their new peri a picture of the new Piesident Church 11 reference to the disgusting miadeeas Uie Ireach- Air Patrol, all of whom will with other city groups on the procession -A final meeting, to determine thjfHo units Blossburg Schools To Present Spring Festival Tonight BLOSSBURG--The annual Spring Festival of the Blossburg Schools will be held tonight in the schoo auditorium at 8 clock, under th direction of Miss Lillian Brace The opening numbers will be pre sented by the school band Th majorettes will be included-in sev era! of the selections They ar Delores Augustine, Patricia Ogden Rosetta Harding, Beverly Isaacson Maryann Bomski Losieniecki, Betty An After the concert the processiona will begin and the queen will crowned. Theordore Metarko, pres ident of the student council, wi have charge of the coronation of th queen whose identity has been kep The flower girls for th queen are RltaJ'awlak and Dor Jerzak, and the crown bearer Thomas Keck The jester for th court is Joseph Staron, and Belt Ann Boinske is the court fairy The remainder of the program -nt said, IpK "it will only on a because- i 1 1 Paper Collection Sunday. May 20th dUiMVI this year according to the list or seniors qualifying for diplomas 8P proved by the School Board at Us monthly meeting Thursday night The graduating class 252 iris and 214 boys as follows GlrU Doris Acla Jean Rita uth Jane Andrews, Barbara Bell Vmold Betty Barnes, Jean tfillicent Barto, Mary Louise Bateman, Phyllis Joyce Bausinger, Jean ouise Beaver, Susanne Shirley Madeline Emily Caroline Biichie, Enola. Bitner, May Una Jane Blair. LaRue loom, Joanne Bodle, Dor thy Kathryrt Boyd, Sylvia Jean Aleda Marie Braunbeck, The for dis- be carried out the Pacific and he United States, according to an Army picture "two down, one to which distributed here yesterday, shipping space will go llrst and wounded, second prisoners war, third be redeployed In other parade organization will be hejdat active theaters, and finally to per- the club at 2 May 20 softnel to be returned for discharge Gen Frank S.

Ross, transpor- Tanda May Brooks, Esther Louise Srown, Sara Louise Brown, Alice Browne, Dolores Ruth Jrownlee Elvira Jean Bruno, Anna toe Burkholder. Beatrice urman, Helen Galt-Burtnett -Sarah Jane CarL Lorraine Mae "Beaten "BllrabetJr- augh, Cogley, Carol Evelyn Blanche Naomi CsMey, Helen Jean Cojbin, Mareeile Geneieve Cornish, Mary Louise Corson With US. I Fischer, Mae I tf 1 ejuHiari Fleckenstem I 1 Joan Schlee tation chief, said. Service and sonie combat troops needed China, Burma, India, and Southwest and Central Pacific will leave Europe first, Koss Of the 4,000,000 troops Europe, most of the combat troops will go by way of America while most supply forces will go direct "More soldiers will be required to bring Japan to an early complete defeat than we now in all of the European theater of operations," said redeployment instructions issued yesterday 1 Besides we will continue to need a lot of men here to do our share In the occupation of Ger- TGKING (AP) Chinese troops with powerful American air support smashed a major Japanese drive on the American airbase at Chihkiang Wednesday and drove on for a gain, more than 1000 Chinese liigh command announced The victory-1x8sifoly the turning point in the campaign to oust the enemy from the Chinese interior, led to the encirclement of enemy unites at on a main highway 70 miles east of Chihkiang, and at Shammen 75 miles of the airbase, which is 250 miles southeast of the capital. The Chinese said they had captured points 20 and 25 miles northwest of Paching, which is the main for the enemy's now seemingly abortive drive on Chihkiang The Chinese high command nounced last night that the entire Japanese line in western Hunan province had crumbled at To Fill Out Cardr, During the next few lys, every American soldier will fill out an adjusted service rating ca rd which will determine where 1 I fits in these four categories Units for the octrupaticn of Germany Units to be redeplSytd the Pacific.

Units to be reorganized ei her for duty here or in the Pacific Units to be returned to America for discharge or for reassignment Units scheduled for action in the pacific will be given the first general Chinese counteroffensive launched the day befpre with well equipped Chinese ground forces augmented by new airborne units- Maj "Gen Claire ChennauH, coffl znander the U.S Air Eorce declared in Kunming--that aena warfare coupled with the action a "determined and well-equipped Chinese army" i.oul* -defeat th Japanese forces now in China's In tenor provinces The battle for Chihkiang, more than any other in almost eigh years of the Sino-Japanese wa apart from the Salween offensive represented on the Allied side nated effort The Chinese ground forces firs a Japanese outflanking thrus at Sinning and Wukang, southwes of the American air base, and the -smashed the whole enemy attack It was too early to assess the full part played by the new Chinese airborne units but the lightnin success of the counterstroke spok 4 a Wednesday in the face of a for itself Ltiver Near NaJia by Yank will be a variety of numbers by priority in shipping and will be various groups of the school A sent home in a body before the maypole dance will be presented to open the festivities, followed by a girls' chorus and a fairy dance by the first grade pupils Pupils of the fOUrth and dance statement that the Linted Su eo and Britain must fight the second grade will present a square dance A Russian dance will be given by grades five Thus, bv last night virtually i one of Russia 190,000000 i a including her armed I had a-chance read he'll" and six Instrumental numbers on the pro- are a saxophone duet by Maraud Bettv Ann of the British states- ur IL, sol Edward Jackson, man Baritone sol Stanley Mokrzynski Tell of Reims tone of the German surgeries speech The render al i I 1C VJt-l i i followed Marshal I Weaver, and a cornet trio by Nelson Entwistle, Leslie Vroman and Judy a al BIJ Wednesday mght Other numbers will include a in i he said Germany had been Jac a JH! dance by Francis Nob a DV Soviet armies and the wak arj Walter Pawlak, an Irish A i a News of the, a by Betty Welshans Mary a surrender document at 'Margaret Kennedy and Betty Kus- Keims di-do-ed To the Russians a trip Marion Curry, Stalin speecnj WAS printed for the' first time Americans and Britons irt Mos- dance by Audrey Meyer; and an cow who had been apprehensive elementary chorus made up of a the people would fifth and sixth grades will impression 'he Soviet govern-1 present several selections The en- men' did not place much emphasis tire cast will conclude the program next battle They will be trained jungle fighting and other techniques peculiar to war against the Japanese Not all units scheduled for Pacific duty will see home first. A majority of the combat troops will be routed through the. United States but most of the supply forces will go direct from Europe. HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions to the Williamsport Hospital Thursday include Mrs Clementine McClees, 716 Second Avenue, Miss Glona Haggerty, Lock Haven. Mrs Muriel Connor, 1190 Park Avenue, Mrs Mary Mundy, 1221 Park Avenue, Miss Florence Weaver, 709 Wilson Street, Thomas Stmson, 654 Fourth Weaver and "Sally- Avenue, Mrs Tmabelle Lewis doll dante by-Janet Ward; ff tae'Hughesvlller Mrs ArinX Devlne, GUAM (AP)--Troops of the Sixth Marine Division bridged the mouth of the Asa River near Okinawa's I capital city, Naha yesterday and 'orced a crossing despite attempts of two Japanese human bombs to them Bitter hand-to-hand fighting was reported all along the southern Okinawa front and US warships for the fifth straight day were called upon for support They broke up enemy troop concentrations In rear areas The Asa flows into the sea on western Okinawa between Ma- chmato airfield, captured last week, and Naha The two Japanese who tied heavy explosive charges to themselves, then plunged onto the span in attempts to.

blow it up succeeded only "IrT damaging it and delaying the crossing by Maj Gen Lemuel C. Shepherd Sixth Marine Division. The Asa had formed a barrier to the Americans' south- on the Reims capitula ion said their with a number anx had been "By yes-- Months" called" 'Sister Mary Wollet, Grace Lorraine Wood, Beverly June Wool, Helen Shirley Wright Mary Elizabeth Wurster, Lois Arlene Yarnson, Nor ma Luceen Zerbe, Gloria Ann Zim-l merman Robert Owen Adamy, Frederick Antes, Donald Horton Armsby, William Robinson Badger William Donald LA- lue Joseph Newton Baker iugene Ernest Barger, Harry Lee Setty Cowles, Wanda Mae- wtey, Loene Elizabeth Crider Croman, Lucille Agatha Cybtils Evelyn Ely Mae Davis, Derr, Mary Elizabeth-Ufetz, Mary Louise Doeb- sr-dladys Mae Dunkleberger Janet Ann Earley, Margaret Jane Edler, Beverly Elizabeth ean Patricia Farstad, Eva a- ncia Ferguson, LjUia ftSaire Feix, Ethel Leona-Ttes, Betty Louise Mae Fisher, Slur- Jean Harder Fleming, Hil da Irene Florey, Shirley Dean Flu man, Elizabeth Grace Flynn, Sara Geannme Follmer, Lauretta Eloise Tree Joan Rhea Gaglione, Barbara June Gardner, Jean Lucille Card Mae Gardner, Evelyn Calvin Edward Bennett Earl Haynts Berfteld, Donald Angelo Btrnardi, Earl LeRoy Bern itlrrt, James Wil-. lam Charles BJeber Walter Black, Paul Dean BUckweU, Irvin Charles Blaker, Harold. Frederick Bluhm, Paul Bordinger Raympnd" BorowsW, Thomas Coutts Botsford, Robert Neil Bot qrf, Rodney Aaron Bower, Donald lalph Bressette, John Elwood Srobst, Orne Leon Brown, Richard Williams BrubaKer, Hugk Jackson Bubb.

Jr Paul Jr William Ph)Hp Ciffis, Jr. Foster William Henry Carman, Lawrence Gordon Carothers, Dale Edgar Carson, Thomas Anthony Cerase, Charles irtoyd Chamberlin, I SOI i --Heit ri as the Gt many auis er held ast rr he trie with the Jeck 11 i mark it as late Clinton Jtwiph El- John Edward Clark, Thomas ColvOHS, Cornwell, William Clydfi Harold Eder Dangle, ier, George Craw 1 'ff James Weaver Wary Gebhart, Louella France Seiger, Beverly Jewel Gibson, Dor othy Lou Gilliland, Anne Louise Gilmore, Patricia Ann Gilson, Marie Betty Jane Good, June Lottie Mae Good, Beryl Margarette Gordner, Robertha Mae Green, Esther Delia Griffin, Mary Ellen Groover, Anna May Guthne Virginia Ruth Hall, Viviarr Fae Harding, Marilyn LaVerne Harer Edith Marie Harris, Shirley Eileen Harrison, Marian Lucille Ethel Hetkniari, June Elizabeth Heim, Jean Tanger Heller, Phyllis Rochford Hicks, Dotty Jean Hill, Beverly Dawn Hofer, Dolores Mae Holmes, Mary Christine Holtzapple, Mary Amelia Ho- itfA. Danneker, WU Davies, Robert Amos Robert Waytfe Decker, William Eugene Delaney, 3rd, Charles Wesley Derr, William Jo- sjsph Devaney, Frederick Adam "Dodt, Harold Eugene Charles Omar Ebner, George Daniel Eddinger, Thomn Edward Eisenbeis, Grover Cleveland English, Jr, Herald Price Fahringer, Charles Dice Farley, Robert Carl Faust, George Lester Fetter, Harry Robert Folweiler, Charles Franklin Forney, Harry Forshaw, Robert John Frank, Thomas Allen Frazier Charles Lee Freer, Robert O. Fries, Carl La Rue Fry, James Milton Furey Daniel James Gallagher, John Allen F. Gerson, John Thomas Gibson, John C.

Glrton Lloyd L. Good, Jr, Marshall Spag noli Gordon, William Hes Gness, Richard Hastings Griggs. Forest Edwin Hafer, Frank Richard Haines, Dallas William Hamhn, Harry Frank Hampsher Jr, LaMonte Payne Harding, Al fred Monroe Harer, Hecker, Howard Robert Heiny, Lawrence Samuel Hetter, Coleman Lee Hill, Donald Eugene Hiller, Morris Delvin HolUck, John Warren Holmes, Luther Donald Houser, a Pt arena, POWe I 'av and Goering By dl id Dahlqu st 36th narro-w and Foreign bentrop VM a scoi Rudolf via, tremend After --U with gj to up a of, chicken a Dahlquist said Goermg Gen Robert gobbled more free a presence of rm cur espoa nesdaj Kesselriiing --A staunch to the end Kesseltmg Field fund tt that Adolf than an absjlu tary arts The last Ger the Wes ern fr of 58 talked correspot derts ir 4 in the captured nesdaj Kesselr ng 1 ie marshal He rra surrender man. Betty Jene Hommel, Lotty Cnar i es Howell, Robert Ri lan-, pres-, reitment of the vie- Ushers for the event are Amelia Betty Mokrzynski, Irma Renovo, Mrs lona 1638 Andrews Place, Miss Donna Jean Neilsen, 226 Curtm Street, South Wilhamsport, Mrs Irene Weishaupt, 405 Germania Street and Miss Margaret Hill, 1930 Apple Street An experimental air mail service for the first time Lewis Marian Babcock Myrtle line was set up between New Pic dcr um ui address saying I Bergeson and Dorothy Tomske. Our is but half won Thel is free but the east is at-ill bondage to the treacherous tyranny of the Japanese Red S'ar published pictures of Gen and Field Mar- -hTk Montgumerv and Alexander I cj' i with principal marshals of he Soviet Union Another picture sn A Gen Carl A Spaatz of the S'rategic Air Forces and Air of Sir Arthur Tedder, Of i i deputy at the BP surrender ratification Bl)t Three P-- a the off rnl Communist A i published a ure if a i on the front i kPH bv I A pir- Tr i a and i and fi tv all tnrep In the of the piZe it rp pd 'he Teheran pir ure of din a Churchill a i.

i Ilva i York and Washington in 1918 ward push. Reports on Casualties Japanese casualties in the Okinawa fighting total 38,857 through Wednesday, Fleet Adm Chester communique reported today. This increased enemy casualties by 2322 in two days American 10th Army casualties through Monday were 16,425, including 2,684 dead. The Japanese made several attacks on American shipping off Okinawa Wednesday evening, damaging two fleet auxiliaries Thev also bombed Yontan airfield but "without success," Nirnitz said. Yesterday morning, the Japanese made a dawn attack on both ihip ping and ground installations bu did "no damage," the communiqu reported These attacks cost the enemy si aircraft shot down Human Bombs Attempting to knock out bridge building elements, two Japanes madeThemselves human bombs an detonated their charges on a bndg in the early morning hours yesterday This delayed construction of the bridge a short time The entire northern half of Okinawa, captured early in the campaign, has been so thoroughly cleared of Japanese that It was turned over to control of Gen Wallace, as island commander, last Friday.

Lt. Gen Solomon Bolivar Buckner, commander of the 10th Army, asserted earlier today "we will take our time and kill the Japanese Con Okinawa) gradually Buckner in an interview reported by Associated Press correspondent Vern Haugland, estimated the original Okinawa garrison numbered more than the original estimate of 60,000 to 80,000, and that Melissa Hoover, Margaret Louise Hope, Daisy Delia Houseknech' Ardath Elaine Houser, Jean Edythe Howard, Normahe Jane Hughes, Barbara Jeanne Hull, Dons Lorame Hunter, Dorothy May Hurley, Beryl Esther Hyde, June Arlene Hymanr Betty May Jeavons, Elsie Jean Jenkins, Hetty Irlene Johnson, Nellie Mae Johnson, Alice Mane Kaley, Barbara Anne Kates, Shirley Jean Keeler, Alice Joyce Kelley, Ortrude Althea Kirch, Phyllis Kathleen Kitchen, Joan Held Knauff, Barbara Lorraine Koch, Betty Arlene Kurtz, Teresa Ann Laielli, Sarah Anne Lamade, Dons Lucille LeMay, Martha Florence Leob, Dorothy Jane Livingston, Belty June Lloyd, Gloria Katherine Long Glodys Jean Lord Ruth Jane Lor- Hutchinson, Harold Ellsworth Keeler, Donald Eugtne Kelley, Paul Eugene Keyser, Richard Grant Keyser, Russell William Kinkade, John Arthur Klatte, Bernard Bohle Klein, Robert Edward Knecht, Carl Raymond Kohler, Fred Kltson Kramer, John Henry Kramer. Edward Joseph Labuski, Owen Eugene Landon, worth Langley, Jr, Louie Ells- Carroll Volney rah, Isabell An Lucas Florence Earlme Ludwig, Shirley Arlene Marie Luke Shirley Louise McMichael, Norma Louise McMurtne, Virginia Kathryn Maietta, Elenor Mane Mann, Nancy Adele Markley, Rose Mar- tmozzi, a a Louise Maxwell, Johanna Elizabeth Meconi, Elizabeth Ann Megmness Lois Rose Mertes Mary Franc Miller, Shirley Jean Miller, Faye Virginia Monrbe, Barbara Adele Morris Wilhelmina Jane Myers, Jane Isabell Jean Natterer, Eulalia Mae Neuhard Virginia Ann Neuhard Shirley Newcomer, Bonnie Elizabeth Newman, Betty Irene Newton, June Elizabeth Nicholas, Delilah Edna Rose Nicklas Bernadme Teresa O'Brien, Mary Elizabeth O'Dea, Audrey Louise O'Mealy, Betty Jo Opdyke Suzanne Mae Orwig, Concetta Jean Paolo Martha Jean Paul, Thelma May Paulhamus Wilmot Mane Peacock Helen Louise Pechter, Peggy Jane Pesto, Betty Lou Peterman, June Eileen Peters, Lois Ann Peters, Leibensberger, Theodore Richard Lepley, Carl Nils Lofgren, George Eugene Logue, Stephen Joseph Luc- chise, James McCarthy, Hugh Edward McGee, William Hahel fey, Norns Albert Mann, Stephen Cuthbertf May, Max Leigh Miller, John Elwood Minnick, Robert Lewis Mondell, James Clestonia Morris, William Zane Morrison, ioji conl a re car ti convicti 'To give ju ce must say be a a ge" ations TM said 'tout Htli live Clyde Klose Robbins Mutchler, Munsell, David Charles Vernon Myers, Charles Edwin Nagel, Richard Raymond Nevill, Earl Scott Tw. en i i i guests dent 1 College week rl The v. LOCK HAVEN-Irvm Ken- Walnut Stre et perhaps 45,000 to 50,000 were still Lucille Pifer, Jeaji lighting Irvin H.

Kennedy PJ ir i 4 i he 1 I "sha-p rpplv and raZ i da Kvtioi of -t mm t'ef HP to On a hr i UT AND DOWN THE HIU.5 OF QO NAVY MAUUNG PEOPLE TO AMD CONFERENCE MEETING AND THEY'RE ALL CHAUFFEURED BY NEAT LITTLE UE a IP ha' 1 fi ppers, rlf ard of dy OR JOSEPH OF UP WITH OUt OF THE FEW COLLARS OF COLOMBIA. ONE OF THE VOICES OT New York Central agent, died at home, Wednesday eve Niay 9 1945 Born at Marietta he had lived the greater part of his life here and for 40 years was agent at the Castanea station of the New York Central Railroad, retiring in 1930 He was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church Surviving are three Fred, of Lock Haven Calvin Burnside, NY, Irvin Jr of Castanea three daughters Miss Florence and Mrs Esther Klrkman of Lock Haven, and Mrs Orrie Baer of Mt Klsco NY 12 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren Requiem high will brated Saturday at 9 a In the Luciel Puderbaugh, Lucy Jenny Pughese, Margaret Ann Louise Ramm, Joan Elizabeth Ramm Maxine Lila Schemery, Dons Loraine Schmaus, Betty Ann Seese Emma Jean Schramm, Janet Louise I Schreiber, Sarah Agnes Seidel, Bev erly Jean Shaffer Gladys Shaffer Ann Louise Sheadle, Margaret Louise Sheela, Vjvian Louise Sherwood, Carrie Ellenora Shick, Elizabeth Jane Shoff Oma Kathel- WE TM006HT THE CURIOSITY CSOWPS WOULD THJN OUT Af A FEW 8UT XXJ PLENTY OT PI IN BELQIUM'S PAUL HENRI SPAAK Newcomer, Virgil LeRoy Nicholas i to the ri Charles Alfred Nicholson, Anthony discussed Lewis Overdurf, Raymond Arnold ln i Overdurf, Justin Thomas Paciocco I Donald A Park Charles Bernard the Peck, Robert Louis Pfefferle, Rob- and eat ert Lamont Phillips, LaVern Pidcoe, The evei Charles a Plankenhorn, tivity of he Philip Nunizo Puhzzi, John William Anothe Qulgley, Jr, Bert Baptnowitz, Ed-season ward Ramm, Anthony Joseph R---- club -w-t pulla, John William Reeder, Robi bond Arthur Reeder, Paul Konstantine of the JrrCarl Eugene Reidy, cha--e vii-j-- William Reynolds, William David treasun a Rice, Charles Richard Robinson The 22 William James Rosencrans, Leon week end a LcK Rex Rousseau, Russell. Eugene Hayes Howard ham Be Americo Salvador, William Neu Frer Voris Sauerwein, Charles Ellis Reeder Schmoel, Richard Joseph Schramm Fre A William Allen Schreyer, Harry A son Schroeder, George Joseph Schwep- al penheiser, Harold Clayton Seyler, William Kohler Shelly, Anthony ee Fr Silvagm, David Sinclair Frank Eu- Houser gene Sipe, William Slavm, 118 1 Kahler Smith, Luther James Snyder, Wilharri Willard Sperow George Nathan Spooner, Jr Marvin Harold Staiman, Louis Alfonso Stanzione Benjamin Donald Steb- I 1 LI -P a i tiins, Wilham Richard James Eugene Steele, Stebbms Nemieah Henry Stephens, John William Stopper, Otto Lee Stradley Earl Wilson Straw Charles Where's thi fire No 20 ex nen Sizemore Margaret Louise Selvester Strayer, Roy William Smith Marion Strait Smith, Nancy Fay Smith, Naomi Virginia Smith Mary Helen Sones, Shirley Mae Sornberger Shirley Pauline Spector, Sara Jane Spong Lois Irene Stapp, Bette Arlene Sarah Louise S'ewart Norma Jane Stiger No 2 ir i vice re i Strieby, James Andrew Talley Patrick Augustine Tedesco Charles Lmbergh Tice John Toohey Charles Frederick Towar Walter Ford Turnbull Franklin Thrall Ulman, John -Paul Ulmer Howard Robert Unger Robert Mildred Koong Stolberg, Adaline Gravson Vondegnft a 1 Thomas Walker Robert Ellis Waltz Wanda Stoppa Margaret Ann Strittmatter, Jean Mane Stroble Carol Marie Stroehmann, Evelyn May Swartz, Mary Elizabeth GUARANTEEI David Kirk West Clarence Scott Wilhelm, Ray Williams Glenn Smith Williamson Hugh Immaculate Conception CfiOrcn lAdam Williamson, Llovd Arthur with the Rev OToole UIL An ylo 7 8 arie Wilhu Gene a i Wilson Carl I charge Interment will be in the Thomas Jane Eugene Winner George Albert De Salles Thompson Joanne Lxmise i a Richard Wilham Wolf Thompwn G.ynel] lywiie Thorn- Robert Wo et W) IsaVlle VeU-V Rote ert Lloyd 8 mary Trexler Mary I ouie Trimble 8mes Mack St Marys Cemetery Mrs. John Grant WEI LSBORO Relatives here PK'O' Norma Lee Ttuckenm.ller Anna Laura a Ann Vlahos were notiflod Wednesday of the a of Mrs urlmp De Rousse Helen Rosma Wahler Grant wife of Cpl John Grant who Ei, za beth WaldPisen Isabell Fayptt? riiPd suddenly at her home in Stark Wasoon Florence Lucille a man Jesn i Gprtrude Mrs a formrrly resided herp i a Wrralpy Margarpt i i a I at Rexford whrrp sh? was pro- wharton Patricia Ann Whipplp 1 pnetnr of the Antlers Teresa Ann White Thslms Victoria BesidM her husband who li i Wilbur fVttv Fvelvn i i a Uhf Army in Germany Helen i tn her mother Violet Arlpne ROUUSP rfifdwl i hpr in Kere Qdah Wilvn Ada IXHJUP Florida and a son Harry Wheatley of INJt RED IV FALL Mr's a 1007 Hepburn 4 injurerl back in a a a Thuriday A a "-pmoypd 1a the port HonpiUl In I and to home after an ray was taken. HHI'JIIbV': GLASSES er mwnt tngt wittt pUIn Kryptok 5i Roc 347 PINE ST.

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