Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 4

rTimr, is O'hrr C.R.n( Cnfl PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH YTant Ad GRjnt 5440 T'OIH iSailor Home i Flier Home From War In Pacific 'Bailed Out'Jap Bombs Hit Mark, Sailor Says i Srcr.cS At All Nothing Beets A Tasty Pot Roast! raASYS Chuck So from REAL tietr beef moke BEST pot roosts. CENTER CUTS, ANY SIZE Apples Top the list this week! -lb. 43c ..3 lbs. 79c lb. 35c 53e 33c 33c BONELESS ROLLED ROASTS OF STEER BEEF.

FRESH GROUND MEAT beef, veal, pork ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, whole ARMOURS STAR DELITES (Cottage Butts) ARMOUR'S STAR or FORT PITT SKINLESS WIENERS. SILYER STAR LIVER SAUSAGE, reunschwciger style PATSY BARILLA A member of the United States Asiatic Fleet Submarine Squadron, Barilla, 20. was visiting his home here at 1518 Rutherford Avenue. He was in Manila when It was bombed by the Japanese and was knocked unconscious by a bomb explosion. CAFT.

WALTER COSS Home from the South Pacific for brief rest, Capt. toss, of New Brighton, was tellinr hia friends today how he was forced to bail out of his fighter plane over Northern Luzon during the early das of the Philippine fighting. He landed in a river, swam ashore and wandered eight davs through the jungle before reaching safety. Don't believe it If somebody tells you J.ip bombers dent hit what, i they aim at. said Patsy 29.

of the United States Asiatic Fleet submarine squadron today. I as he recalled his own experiences (under fire in Manila Bay Decem-jber 7. I Barilla, spending his leave at ihome sit 1516 Rutherford Avenue, Beechview. said: "I should know. I was helping put out a fire aboard a submarine struck bv a Jap bomber.

Suddenly another Jap bomber made a direct hit on the stern of the ship. REELED ASHORE "I came to about 20 minutes later tying flat on mr face on the ground. They told me the hit just lifted me up and threw me ashore right over another submarine alongside. Barilla, a gun pointer and painter aboard a sub tender, said hls ship "sneaked out the night of the attack. Describing that flrst-day raid on Manila and the Cavite base, Barilla said: "The radio told us about the Pearl Harbor attack We alerted.

From the north, 70 or 80 Jap bombers came over, with fightrr escort. We looked over toward Nicholas Field to see how many of our planes would intercept. ONE PLANE INTERCEPTS I saw one plane that got off the ground and after that pilot had shot down one or two Jap fighters he was shot down himself. "Those Japs can aim. They bit everything they went for.

"In the Navy yard, Jap fifth columnists seemed to spring up out of nowhere with torches in their hands, setting fire to everything they could. The Marines rounded them up. They weren't treated gently. SUBS STRIKE BACK Barilla proudly described the spirit and some of the adventures of subs attached to his tender. He said: "We accompanied the fleet from the Philippines, to the East Indies, to India, bark to the East Indies and Australia.

"I think one of the most famous American subs the one that was supposed to have sunk a Jap carrier just as it was launched in a shipyard Is commanded by an officer whose own sub was damaged at Cavine. "He was put in charge of another sub, and he swore he was going to go out and take rare of those Japs. He's been doing just that. Barilla said he hopes to get back to Australia, because he has a "girl friend" there, and its a good place to strike the Japs. an as FIRST OF THE SEASON! FORT PITT FAMOUS IPorec Sausage Link or Country Style C)CZ Extra d) Time to enjoy hot cakes and that delicious FORT PITT PURE PORK SAUSAGE it EXTRA good! Jonathans favorite eating apples lbs.

fc (fh for 2' BRIGHTON Pa 5-pt. 13 I Capt Wal'er L. Eudi Coss, 25-s-e-ar-old pilot ran of the JrMiilippmes and Sou'iiwest Pact i-e-iated to hometown friends foci ay how Jap p.bts knocked his plane out of the sky the first day of the war. and then tried to mi-claine gun him as he parachuted to earth Coss home on leave to visit Jits parents. Dr.

and Mrs. W. Coss. has been avenging that incident eler since, he modestly admitted. But the young captain shunned a community testimonial planned lor him by his friends.

AVON SILVER STAR He's credited with downing at least two Jap ships In the Java battle. He owns the S.lver a arded by Gen. George H. ett, southwest air chief, but he wont, say how he earned it. He declared: It just says, for gallantry In action.

Describing the Philippine air battles, he said' On patrol, I spotted 2,000 on the ground about an Hour away. They discovered me, and sent planes after me. My engine got hit. The ship caught fire at 4.500 feet. It got too hot to stay, but I didn't want to jump from that altitude because the Japs have a nasty habit of shooting pilots Hanging in their parachutes.

JAP PEPPERED ME At 800 feet, I rolled the ship over and dropped out the back. The chute opened at 300 feet. hit (he water at once. One of the Japs came bark and pep-pored me. I dived and swam under water as long as I could.

Bullets came within 10 feet of me. I hiked 250 miles back to Manila. Coss was transferred to Australia and operated from there against the Jap invasion of Java. Hls squadron, he said, not between 70 and 80 Jap ships, and he himself got a couple and damaged seme more. Capt, Coss said: You might tell the people this is going to be a long war.

The Japs have been very much underrated. They have been training a long time and know a Hat it is all about. NICE TO BE HOME' They have some good planes and good pilots. The more equipment thev turn out over here, the more it will help win the war. Its nice to be home, but there is still a lot to be done.

I don't want to stay here too long. Army Assigns Swissvale Man Assignment of First Leiut. Herbert E. Carson, 7917 St. Lawrence or Drobniewski, Preble Avenue, Swissvale, to duty rp(ceve shares her x- I $25 000 estate, by her will, pro- Keesler Field.

Biloxi, anjjjate(j yesterday Six grandchil-Artny Air Force technical train-idren get $500 each for educational ins command school, was announced today. Ft. Glenn Colpass, apprentice seaman of 728 Kewanna Avenue, Mt. Lebanon, now on furlough. GM Man Dies Aiding Reds Gustave A.

Goesele, 45, engineer attached to the overseas department of General Motors Corporation, was one of five persons killed In crash of a Russian plane in Persia, according to word received today by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Woodings Goesele, of 1020 Hulton Road, Oakmont. Goesele and another General Motors engineer were flying with three members of the Russian government February 28. Bodies of the five were buried in Persia. Mrs.

Goesele said she was informed. After their marriage in her home last August, Mrs. Goesele and her husband, whom she met while touring Europe with her mother, Mrs. Emmanuel Woodings, in the summer of 1939, left for Egypt. Because of the war, the couple were forced to land at Bombay India, where Goesele and other American engineers began mapping new supply lanes for Russia.

Mrs, Goesele left her husband only two days before his death. i 5 Children Left $25,000 The five children of Boleslawa purposes. Other wills filed: Eva Bard Fulton, Jackson Street, left a $27,500 estate to her four children; the $10 500 estate of Mary A. Havlak, Pittsburgh, goes Crisp, fresh, juicy theres health In every bite 2 -inch minimum size, U. No.

1 grade-a REAL 'BUY this week-end. Buy VICTORY food specials at DONAHOES. lb. Center Cut Pork Chops 43 MIXED CUT PORK CHOPS, special, lb. 31c Yellow Onions FOR THAT MILD.

DELICATE FLAVOR DONAHOES FLAVOR-TESTED Butter ff 2 Soldiers Win Medals Two Western Pennsylvania soldiers have been awarded the Soldiers Medal for heroism by the War Department, International News Service learned today. Sergt. Paul J. Kovacik, of Blalrs-vllle, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. was cited for saving a lellow noncomlssloned officer from drowning, and Sergt.

Frank M. Zdina, Leechburg, received the medal for displaying true Judgment and fearless courage which saved others from Injury during emergency on a mine planter. Sergt. Zdina, who is stationed at Fort Miles, was seriously injured. Hls citation describes him having acted bravely "repeatedly before.

om Kippur Opens Sunday Yom Kippur. Day of Atonement, will be observed from Sun- I down Sunday to sundown Monday. with special services in Jewish congregations of the district. Dr. Solomon B.

Freehof, rabbi of I Rodef Shalom Temple, has ar- ranged for a series of three services to be given slmulatneously at both the Temple and the Carnegie Music Hall. They will be at p. m. Sunday and 10 a. m.

Mon- day, with a special memorial service at 4 p. m. Monday. Music Hall services will be open to non-members. Dr.

Freehof and his assistant, Rabbi Charles B. Lesser, will alternate between the synagogue and the music hall. FRESH SPINACH 1 lbs. 15c HOMEGROWN TOMATOES lb. Se OHIO PASCAL CELERV (talk 5a DANISH SEED CABBAGE lb.

Sa POTATOES, U. S. Na. I peck 37c 1 churned in the country from pure weet cream. FRESH GREEN Peppehs solid, meaty- Take Along a Dozen or Two of DONAHOE'S the date on the box tells you how fresh they LfATFP GG5 aredattng Is YOUR guarantee of FRESH EGGS.

15 liaSi--uSigraisijt! lisa OH 3 (4 TilIM QlM Jn; '-( Scholarships Offered Nurses Additional federal scholarships are available to graduate nurses In nursing arts, teaching, supervision and public health fields. Dean Mary W. Tobin, of the Duquesne University School of Nursing, announced today. Nuising studies will begin at Duquesne after the opening of the fall term Monday. 'Owii-it 'lit Fancy Roasting Chickens THE NEW 1942 PACKGET YOUR SHARE OF Pine Cone Vegetables Exceptional Value will be assigned to a naval radiolto her five children, and Mrs.

srhool as soon as he returns tol Nellie Watkins Monk, Baldwin United States Naval Training! Township, left a $25,000 estate to School, Great Lakes, 111, 'her two children. POUND avaraga 34 to 4 pounds very Co) So. (2) cans PITTSBURGH HERO HONORED IN HAWAII 242 Fifth Avenue THE BIG DOWNTOWN FOOD STORE PokahoesOhMake Virginia Style Layer Cakes Cut Green or Cut Wax Beans, Tender Early June Peas. fv Pine Cone Tomatoes Dolly Madison Fresh Cucumber Slices ao crisp, tempting I a fk Grand with cold cuts, 4or sandwiches 12-oz. Jm Jmw Jars MY-TI-GOOD SALAD DRESSING or SANDWICH SPREAD, alwoy frcsls.

14-eancc Jar $7 MV-TE-GOOD MAYONNAISE, l-aseet ar Pvt. Francis Q. Palombini, 863 Progress Street, was among 79 Army air heroes who received their aw a rill at marft efttf rtcip 1 95c youll have a great many uses for them; fine for stews, sauces, get the 1942 Pack now PRESTON GOLDEN BANTAM CRUSHED CORN -sweet, juicy; No. 2 cans, 6 for 69c TENDERONI, macaroni product that's tender, 6-oi. 3 for 19c TOMATO PASTE, 6-ai, tins.

3 for 25c, Silver Star for meritorious conduct during Battle of M'dway, to Sergt. Elwood F. Miller, Route 2, Columbia; Pvt. Robert D. Richardson Avenue, Auda-ilusa.

Distinguished Service Cross for a dangerous mission over enemy territory, to Sergt. H. R. Inman, 1 120 North Rebecca, Scranton; i Corp R. A.

Fries, 272 East Queen 'Street, Chambersburg. I Purple Heart to Corp. Peter Eargo, Mahanoy City. I Posthumous a a Included (listing the hero, next of kin, and. In parenthesis, the proxy) Distinguished Flying Cj'oss: PFC.

Roy W. Walters; mother, Mrs. Laura Walters, R. D. 8, Nazareth, Pa.

(Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Durham, Eng Silver Star: Seigt. Melvin C.

Staeik; wife, Margaret, 2724 Broad Avenue, Altoona iMrs. P. E. Becker, Bridgeport, Conn Hickam Field, Honolulu yesterday. He wasawaid-ed a soldier medal for his work with a rescue party In overlng bodies from an Arm plane whicH crashed In Hawaii last April.

OtHer Penn-y 1 vanlans re- pvt ceiving decorations at the same ceremony were: Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary herqlsm during -the Battles of Midway. Corp. J. D. Joyce.

114 Washington Street, Taylor. or LibdyS Fruits Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese has that flavor i J- AfT 8PECIAL MV-TE-GOOD EVAPORATED MILK, 4 (all cans MV-TE-GOOD TOMATO JUICE, aanca cans far 49c WINDSOR BRAND WISCONSIN CHEESE SPREAD l-lb. box 39c JIFFV BISCUIT MIX Helps yaa moke biscaits la 20 minutes. 44-ex. pkj.

Six Fruit Cocktail, Bartlett Pears or Yellow Cling Peaches choice large Kj. 2 Vi cans Two (Olden layers with ailing and loins of rich chocolate fudge cakes that really TEMPT you I FASHIONED CINNAMON COFFEE CAKES. Round or square, your 33 each ffeDDy KoQKT just heat and eat! Whole Beef Tongues first we boil 'em tender, then trim 'em carefully; you ffjl tOgf get the tongues ready to ailce EACH average 3 lbs. before cooking mA DEVILED CRAl'S, Atlantic Coast style 4 for If POTATO SALAD ar COLI SLAW, tasty. lbs.

If Large Queen Olives Fint 39c firm and sound youll get them right from the huge casks; youngsters particularly liKe to buy olives out of the huge casks t1 I I II cl WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER. 12-ounce jars. 3 for 25c MV-TE-GOOD SLICED BREAD 2 loaves for I7e RfTE'CPlD or Florida Gold Blended or Orange Juice Watch them Come and get it when you start with an Old Quaker cocktail I No greater whiskey goes Into any chikcr than Old Quaker distilled from choice grain! Hv-TE-GOCD Ice Creaai at DONAHOE'S mt -2t25' Dewnf.wn, wtth KOLO Ain pint, GOLDEN GLOW ar ROYAL BRAND PANCAKE SVRUP 32-ox. jar 29c MOR The Meat Treat. 12-ax.

cax 33c SO TASTY! SUGAR TOASTED vitamin rich citrous juices they bring you summer sunshine on wintry mornings giant 46-ounce cans special GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MV-TE-GOOD or FLORIDA GOLD, giant 46-oi. 3 for 85e 23 Extra Spicial Peanuts vou'U like their FRESH medium Ivory or Swan Soap large bar 10s FRESH killed Ili lemon OUACHITAS Frying Chickens 39 WVHTHFFTVHSt meaty for such birds serve Fried Cigarettes 1'il popular brands packages 29c for 2 CARTON PAIPV SOAP, I for 13c; SWEETHEART SOAP, 4 for 21c; WOODBURY'S SOAP 4 for 91c LUX, CAMAY. LIFEBUOY ar PALMOLIVE SOAP, CHIPSO, RINSO, DUZ. SUPER SUDS, OXYDOL, loros 23et GOLD DUST 2 eackaaaa 13c IVORY FLAKES, IVORY SNOW, LUX FLAKES, larjs S3e; SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 for 14a Epmnrmnrwl surprisingly YOtNO Chicken Sunday i Fats Spry Fresh Salt Water Lava Soap ySTERS 3-lb. can Naphtha SOAP 10, Pels Naphtha SOAP CHIPS largo le Sii ll i I t) I I SILVER DUST Witk Tawal 13 vu i Yu-HU If IU in 'yr 'jyv; a i aj IJlMli.iLYO'j.M!-!'- i 17 sV: 69' for Stewing When cooked with milk In an oyster suw you get a moat healthful combination that aids in building good rten blood 24c lattt Ph.

Tmericas prize grain FRESH BOSTON MACKEREL lb. 19c WaMVtRMmwrl I ittiit tfcH 14 i i tfgM tsygi Mipjg rt U)U 4i lift tu (I Mill (tilt tMeC 44M1 liHit Htgi is it Mheyytw ltf ivw)i iw) MW SUP HUN It' 04 'Was as Wav 4.1 iiXAK 1 IU WHiiW 16 HOOF THIS WHIMII TURJ OLD IHE 0.C QUAUR CO, UWftiNCf BURG, INS..