Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PACE TEN LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON. PA. EVEKIXC, AtO. Features, Fashions and News for Women Josephine Miller Wed In Annville At a ceremony performed by Dr. A.

Wilt In the Annville United Brethren Church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Miss Josephine E. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willltm Miller, of 300 West Main Street.

Annville, became the bride of Clark B. Sanderson, son of Mr Mrs. William R. Sanderson, of Germantown, Pa. Dr.

Wilt read the dou- ole ring ceremony. The hrlde wore a dress of ef rtiell white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her slater, Miss Grace Miller, was rnald ot honor. She wore a rose dress with black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Robert O'Donel, of Now Germantown, friend ot the bridegroom, best man.

Immediately following the ceremony, the newlyweds left for wedding trip to 'Atlantic City. Tor traveling, the nrlde wore a gray suit with black accessories. Mrs. Sanderson is a graduate of lAnnYlllii High 1 School, class of 1941, Is employed by the An- jiville Products Company. Her Husband 1s employed by the Buffalo Grand Corporation In Ann- Dairy Given Card Party Mrs.

Harold Beyer, at her cottage at Bunker Hill last night, entertained members of the 1948 convention committee of the Dairy Maids Lodge, as well tbelr guests at a card party. Others pre- nciit were: Mrs. Anna Heller, Mrs. Violet Forry, Mrs. Adorothea Haulman, Mrs.

Nellie Williams. Mrs. Alice Hercierode. Mrs. Martha Frysinger, Mrs.

Edna AurenU, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards, Helen Beard. Mrs. Serena Kllmoyer, Mrs. Edna Brandt, Mrs.

Lyda Dlnsinger, Mrs. Beatrice Uerr, Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mrs. Charlotte Zimmerman. Mrs.

Alice Zimmerman, Mrs. Geneve Tlce, Mrs. IClla Brandt, Mrs. Erma Klahr, Mm. Edith Sheets, Mrs.

Laura Gingrich, Mrs. Marion Callen, Mrs. Irene Gingrich, Mrs. Lillian Drum, Mrs. Amy Leonard, Mrs.

Rachel Potteleer, Mre. Joan Paioga, Mrs. Leo Sholley, Mm. Lillian Arnold, Mary Zimmerman, Mrs. Phoebn Boeshore, Mrs.

It Stonier. Mrs. Kathleen Koppenhaver. Mrs, Mary Dundore, Mrs. Nancy Gas- Bert, Mrs.

n. Houtz and Mrs. J. Dunn, the latter two of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Emma Nagle, Miss Madeleine Rudy, Hiram Boeshorc, J.

Wunderllch, John Gassert, Charles (JreenawaK, James Stoher. Jack Iludy, Varies Glair, Harold Boyer. Patricia Lakatoth Given LawnParty Patricia takatosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lukatosh, of Third and Poplar Streets, was imnor nt a lawn party by 1 her parents on Thursday tfternoon in celebration of her ninth birthday.

"Patty" attends 8t. Mary's parochial school. She received many gifts and cards, and large birthday cako WHS among the rsfrashmentB seryort to her guests. Attending tho party wcro: Pftlty Donnna Troy, Stislo Troy, Knimbeck, nier, David Machamer, Margaret, Mary and Barbara We'rnl, Rjiy jriond and Pollyanna Bnum, Donald Hines. James and Mama, ClortJi Bullock, Kflward Ma- ttloll, Mrs.

Helen Bullock and Mrs. Helen Mattloli. Husbands Are Guests At Bible Class Outing Women of the Adult Bible class ot Bethany United Brethren Ghnrch, with their husbands us guests, hold outing on Tuesday cvenliig at the Mt. Lebanon campmwtins grounds, with about 30' In attendance. Mrs.

W. W. Spangler. Mrs. A.

Keller and Mrs. W. Peters were hostesses. Supper was served by the hostesses the evening's entertainment Included hymn singing and Bible qulues. Local Man To Wed Lancaster Girl Mr.

Mlfl Mrs. P. Clrlllo, ot 420 West King Lancaster, lave announced the engagement ot their daughter. Gloria, to George J. Tatar, son of S.

Tatar, 122! Church Street, this Mlis Clrlllo 1s employed by the Armstrong Cork and her fiance 1 employed In the shipping department ot tho Lebanon Knitting Mills. No date has boon sot for the wedding. Bethany Home Holds Anniversary Event Fo- the first tlmo since 1941, Bethany Orphans' Home held a public anniversary celebration 01: Thursday, In commemoration Its eighty-third anniversary. It was an all-day event, an(1 tho Rlnggold Band of Heading furnished inusiu throughout the day. Congregations of the Mains and Yocunis JQvangcllcaland Reformed Church, Wcrnorsvllle and Shtll- Ington, and'of Belleman's Evan- Brides of Lost Weekend MM.

tht lonnir Kin Z.or«tt» (UnirtiUr of tuti, ot who marrltd Jtllltr ill. ll tht ot Mr. Mn. of 1, (AltiMBdir) MATTJMW W. Dorothy Mfcy daurhttr of Mr.

Mri. of mouth cimi ft tnWt tlu Kov. Knblick. Mr. Bubo tM of Ut.

Mr. Mri. X.o«i» of city. (Oanti) BAu MM KoUlnfW, of Mr. Mn.

Omar of 2, bcfon her Mark'i Church. Mr. th. torn of Mr. Anthony of W.14tna» BtrMt.

(Oaatt). Moose Aux. Leave Today For Chicago Mrs. Miriam Black, ibe record- ng secretary: Mrs. Jean Matthews, he past senior regent; Mrs.

Lucy Fink, the junior graduate regent; and Miss Minerva Gingrich, chairman of the Academy ot Friendship, all of Lebanon 668, Women of the Moose, left today for Chicago, 111., where they will attend the international convention of Loyal Order of Moose. Mrs. Matlhews and Mrs. Fink are Ihe official delegates of the chapter, and-Miss Gingrich will attend an important meeting of the Academy of Friendship. While there the women plan to visit Mooseheart, 111., the famed child city where the Church of God, a new chapel, will be dedicated during convention week.

General Omar Bradley and other men famed in this country are scheduled lo address the conven- lion. gellcal and Unformed Locsport, served meals Church, to the visitors. Writing was directed by the Boy Scouts of St. John's Tlo- formed Church, Wernersvllle. In the afternoon, children of tho homo presented a picturesque pageant, entitled "The Banner of Faith." In the Anniversary Grove.

What's Cooking? By CHARLOTTE ADAMS J-rf-1'8 Have Noodle Ring 4-H Clubt Enjoy Meeting And Tour Myerslown 4-H Club members met at 'the home of. Miss Mar guerite Marks, Myerstown R. 3 Thursday afternoon. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Josephine Herman. Spe clal features of the meeting were a piano solo Hilda Sanger and one by Mildred Troutman and a vocai duel uy Fnuiiue Tiuulm and Orpha Sanger.

4-H Club songs were sung and games were played. Roundup plans were discussed. After the meeting a corn and doggie roast was enjoyed by all PUBLIC FOBUM The MCW9 rcKirct tin right to reject or ContribMtloM to lined with fall Mine of writer. Neither will tm quoted. Tbli responsibility tor mefiU made in coliuttm- Bride-To-Be Given Shower By Friendt Missel Helen and Anna Mae Koehler, of 1200 East Lehman Street, were hostesses last night in their home at a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Mtss Mildred Wolfe, 758 Hill Street, who will become the bride of Sanford Zug, of Harrisburg, in the near future.

Local Forge Plant Named Surplus Today (Continued from Page Onr) lor the past several months. The property consists ot a tract land, buildings and equipment was operated during late 1344 and early 194D However before it got Into ac tual production the Defense Plant Corporation, owner of tl) properly, ceased operations. The main building a one story masonry structure ISO fee 432 feet with a floor urea 76,000 square feet. The foumlnttoi and floor are concrete, with brick paving in the pickling room am' blocks coverage over th main floor. The walls are brick steel framing and sunn, aiu built up roof.

Several ream- run extend the leugth of the sbo and MJlct yard. There is a one-story pnmi house on the premises, measurini 14 by 64 with concrct foundation and floor, steel frame brick -walls and built-up roo There lire four wood-framed bos houses on the premises. Marhln tools, and other types of produi tion and mobile handling equip ment are included In the plai Swiss -Chard find Tomato' Soup Noodla ClieoBe Buttered Shnp BonnH Corn Toinnto nnrt Cucumber Siiuia Fresh Fruit (Recipes Serve Four) Swlns Cliiml mid Soup cups mlllc 1 cup choppi'il cooked KwlsR V4 iwutuopn oo 1 tablPHppon clmrtl nion flour 2 1 cold-water a cups tomntocB Scald milk In olior. Ion. foutti)! 4 or iiinTKurlnc 1 teaspoon Few sri-nhis peppur Fftw grains top of double Add Swiss chard and Mix flour with water to onn smooth pasto and add, cook- ng 20 minutes stirring until hlckened.

Rub through a slave, ook tomatoes live minutes, add oda and rub through sieve. Keep ot and when ready to serve, add lowly to milk.with remaining In- redienls. Noodle Cheese Inn noodles 1 cup prated Boiling, sailed cliceso CooVnoodlos in boiling, sailed rater until tender, about 12 mIn- Drain. Add grated cheeso, nix thoroughly and pack In well- ullcred ring mold. Bake one al Turn out on hot ilatter and nil center with but- ered snap beans.

WCTU Ladies Want Shirley Kept Pure MBI. A. XOUSXX, if thi former Bucol, of Mr. und. Anthony Bncol, of Cjniifltn, jr.

S. i In the Church of the Sacred Heart, Oaroden. Mr. Xoneer li the eon of jfr. and L.o A.

Xonier, of 453 Worth Hlxth Street, Mid Ttttrun of nuTnl eerrlee. PATTERSON WARNS U.S. IT WILL BE TOO LATE Lowell, Today, Expressing "extreme Indignation" over action in shooting down unarmed American planes, Secretary ot War Roberi P. Patterson warned today that It the United States Avails for war to begin before raising an army, "that will bo too late." Deviating from the. prepared text ot speech before tho 2Sth nnminl stftte convention ot the American Legion, Patterson snlil: "I wish to express my extreme indignation over the acts oC Yugoslavia in deliberately shooting down unarmed American planes.

"Every American citizen feels a sense of outrage that, a nation WHS supposed to be nn ally would permit offenses of this MK8 HOT T. KI.10K, form.r Mill rml M. Cox, of Mr. Mid Mn. ClinrlM D.

Com, of 1, wan marrUa lait In Wiohland br Trankim T. Mr. th. of Mr. and Mn.

Harry of 314 aontli OlitrrT My.ra- town. (Oants) present, merlings At 6 o'clock the Kim- 4-H Club joined the Chicago. Today (UP) character them." and try to justify Renewing his plea for universal military training, Patterson said: "We must have trained men, ready to fighl at the first sljrn of hostile action. I sny Iraliiod men. None other will do." Ho urged the delegates to Impress on Ihelr fellow citizens tho need for a universal training program.

Horst Miss Potato Blossom Coudcrflport, Today a.p.)__ Blonde, brown-eyed Nina Hershner, 18-year-old York Junior College was crowned Potnlo Blossom Queen ot Pennsylvania Thursday at Ihe annual outing ot the Slate Cooperalive Potalo Growers' Assoclalion. She is llje daughter ot Mr. and. Mrs. Irwin Hershner, of Cross Roads.

Sho was crowned by Slate Secretary ot Agriculture Miles Horst. LIEBOVITZ SHIRT PLANT IS CLOSED BY WALKOUT Workers at Liebovitz and Sons Shirt Factory, 113 East Main Street. Myerstown. stopped work Thursday noon due to a difference of opinion with the management. The basis ot tho dispute was not disclosed.

Some of the workers, according to planl officials walked out Wednesday and the remainder stopped group and together they went on a tour to "Roadside Market," four miles west ot Hamburg to see the miniature village. Local leaders in charge of the Myerstown Club were Mrs. John Marks, R. 3, Myerstown, and Mrs. Perry Sanger, R.

2, Myerstown. Others present were Joan Layser, Hilda Sanger. Orpha Sanger, Pauline Troutman, Mildred Troutman. Josephine Herman, Marguerite Marks, Dorothy Hauer, Mildred Deck. Special guest for the afternoon was Miss Doris High from Franklin County.

Mrs. George Frantz, R. 2, non, and Mrs. Earl Soliday were local leaders in charge of the Kim- merllng's Club. Members attending included Lucille Lois Franlz.

Rita Arnold, Betty Flinchlmugh, Arlene Gainer, Bernire Kneasel, Pauline Kittle and Betty Klick. yesterday. According to Walter Garloft, The Woman's Christian Temperance Union today asked United studios to delete a scene from Shirley Temple's forthcom- ng picture, in which she allegedly her first screen cocktail. Mrs. D.

Leigh Colvin, WCTU president, said columnists had "announced generally" that Shirley was going to down her first drink In "The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer." If tho bachelor lures the bobby soxer Into having that drink, he be doing "a disse.rvicB to American youth," she said. Bible ClasI Meeting At Manse Mrs. W. W. Wurman, wife of the pastor of Christ Presbyterian Church, last night rnlertained members of her Bible Class at the manse, "37 Maple Street.

It was decided that fall program include 11 Bible Study course, anil knitting. A social time was enjoyed, as well as several games of croquet on the lawn. Dainty refreshments were served. Others present were: Mri. John A.

Blei- cbert, Mrs. Ray Hoaster. Mrs. LOCAL LEGION MEN DON FEMALE GARBIN PARADE Lebanon's contingent ot 40 American Legionnaires, attached to William H. Bollman Post, garbed as females, drew thunderous applause from side- wnlk crowds in Philadelphia last evening during the gay "flooci- lighl parade," featuring the Legion state convention In progress in the Quaker City Ibis week.

Tlicro were approximately flfty fantastically garbed 40 units in the parade, many of thorn leil by their home town drum ami bugle corps us were tlio Lebanon ftolls." The B'ollman Corps must- ercd 48 night's men for Insl pageant, and will have around sixty men in the corps st the regular convention parade Saturday afternoon. HHDELBERGUONS OKAY EYE CLINIC PLAN shop chairman, (hero is "no real Iroublo and no discrepanciea.be- tweeu the union and the plant management." Garloft and Irving Hess, business agent of the Amalgamated Clothing' and Shirt Workers, are conducting negolialions loday and i the' plant, is expecled lo resume operations Monday morning, Gar- lotf said. JOSEPH E. CABELLERO INSERIOUSCONDITION Joseph E. Caballero, of 419 Chestnut Street, who was proprietor of tho Miller's grocery and meat store In Market Square, for a period ot years, and lately has been connected with the field sales department of the Sears Rocbuck in this city, is seriously ill his home.

He appeared to be In bis normal excellent health at noon on Thursday, but complained of feeling unwell shortly after his noon meal, and went on patl home. lie ward was was stricken shortly after- wiih bearl attack and In such a serious condition Hint Or. John L. Groh, along "with laboratory and testing on Kurteson. Mrs.

John A. equipment, furniture and fixtures a i cm Rn Miss Kathryn Keller. etc. The cMaWirtmi-nt of nn eye for it. opera.

ion are an oxy en tent was taken to underway serious afternoon. according to the report ot Karl L. Horst at the Heidelberg Lions Club meeting held last Tit plant Is furnished with watar by the Consolidated Water Company through i. ten-Inch main. A disposal plant is on the Power Hint supplied by the Leb- GM Company, There toilet unit heaters of the Sight Conservation Commit-j tee which is composed of a joint! the six Lions Clubs! Thieves stole tvo Talmvi'a Maxie Shay Given Party On Birthday Maxie Philip Shay was guest honor last night at a -weiner roast in Coleman Park, to celebrate his eighth birthday.

The was held by his mother. Velrna Long, of 614 North Partridge Street. The young celebrant, is a pupil in the "Mifflin School and is son of Luther Shay, recently discharged from service. He received many gifts from the guests, who Included: Mrs. Viclor Long and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Relst and children, Kenneth, Verlee, Robert and Rita Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and daughters, Beatrice and Joan; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Faber. and daughter, Carolyn; Patsy Myers. Barbara Thomas. Patsy Slarner, Yvonne Tice. Billy Faber, Virginia Lee and Sandra Haulman.

Marly Woelfling and the celebrant's grandmother. Labor Head Speaks On Juvenile Crime Columbus. 0.. Today delinquency will not be solved until the nation returns to economic and social normalcy. Miss Katherine F.

Lenroot. director of the Children's Bureau of the U. S. Labor Department, lold the 4 Slh annual convention ot the Fraternal Order of the Eagles. While the unhealthy child reared in an insecure borne and educated in ill-equipped schools may not become a youthful criminal, he has "two strikes" against his becoming a successful cilizen.

Miss Lenroot said. More than 2.000 delegates were expected to arrive, here for the three-day meeting that got under way yesterday. The delegates represent 1,200.000 members of 1.37G United States and Canadian aeries. READING LAWYER BUYS MYERSTOWJTDWELL1NG John E. Ruth, a Reading tornoy prominent in the Berks county courts, a son ot Dr.

K. Z. $35 from one oil Ruth." well known Stouchsburs sites thev broke; physician. The bride-to-be received many attractive gifts and refreshments served by the hostesses included an appropriately decorated cake hnnnr. Durlnc the evening, Miss Ariene Bomberger, talented elocutionist, gave several read- ngs.

Besides those mentioned above, following atlended; Beatrice Bachman, Belly Gerhart, Mary Harris, Kathryn Klopp, Christine Plasterer, Anna Mae Shaak, Hilda Tschudy, Dorothy Tschudy, Frances Werner, Mrs. Herbert Garvie. Mrs. George Werner, Mrs. David Koehler and Sanford Zug.

OPA RAISES'CEILING $7 ON NEWSPRINT Washington, Today. (ff) OPA today granted an immediate increase of a ton in manufacturers' ceiling prices- for newsprint sold in the United States. The new ceiling at 38 port cities is $74 a ton. The agency made the increase allowable on all deliveries of newsprint, domestic or foreign, since August when OPA au- Ihoried sales on an adjustable pricing basis. Today's increase, OPA said, Is being granted "lo help assure an adequate supply of newsprint for Uniled States publishers by attempting to prevent a diversion to olher markels of foreign newsprint" Another purpose, said OPA's statement, is to "check any tendency on the part of domestic producers to divert newsprint production to other more profitable lines of paper." Backbone of the Community August 22, 1946 Editor Daily News Dear Sir: In answer to the stupid uncalled tor letter of Mr.

Wills, a tew remarks in rebuttal are necessary to straighten out the public thinking. In this country where free speech Is unlimited and every man's privilege, the preaching ol class hatred-especially by one who is a public servant representing all the tax payers and citizens of our community is surely uncalled for. This inborn obsession of Mr. Wills in labeling all union people communists and racketeers seems to be distorted reasoning. For the record, a few tacts: Two years ago when the Fraternal Order ot Police held their annual banquet, proceeds to go to their Pension Fund, Local No 137 4, Steel workers 0.

were approached to take an ad in their program booklet, we answerec the request by subscribing to the same with, our compliments, the check was paid and thanks re r.ojved from unlMt.or- certain narrow-minded members of Ihe torce were extremely upset to think their booklet should have an ad from a Union. Did these individuals realize our members are all citizens from our city and county, not foreigners, and at the same AP Xewsfeatures REMEMBER how fascinated you used to be by baton twlrlers? "Well, now you can take lessoni if you want to. Betty Atkinson, who was top drum majorette during the three years she. served with the University of Southern California football team and is now with an ice show, lias made arrangements to give group lessons in the twirling art to teenage clu.bs. Heard from Elinor of Johnstown, Pa- She just lores to read our letters but says she Is way behind on the of the hep phrases.

Maybe she can get. fresh start, eh? It seems the solid senders are still in the groove and a columa time members of Moose, SECOND OF SEVENTEEN COMPANIESJNDS STRIKE Detroit. Curran. head of the striking CIO National Maritime Union, today announced Bethlehem an agreement Transportation with Corporation, the second of companies to settle with the NMU in the nine-day old seamen's walkout on the Great Lakes. Curran said the pact was reached with the ship operators at 2 a.

in, under the same terms provided in an agreement with Standard Oil Company of Indiana at Chicago. The union negotiators, striking for a 40-hour work week, accepted Bethlehem's offer for 4S hours, or eight below the present schedule. The agreement provided five cents less per hour for overtime than the standard settlement. Curran explained that Standard would pay overtime at the rate ot SI.15 to $1.25 an hour, compared with $1.10 to $1.20 for Bethlehem, as "tankers have always been given a nickel preference rate because of the type ot dangerous handling ot explosives The NMU president said that the Eagles, Republican Fraternal Societies of of our city? The ordinary people compose the backbone of any community. Did these individuals condemn ads from these other organizations, seeing the money paid by these men whether in the Moose, Eagles or Unions financed the cost of the advertisements.

Money coming trom different sources but from the same pockets cannot be only, partly tainted. Do racketeers or Communists do as we of the Steel Unions, when before our strike occurred met with the Mayor, Sheriff-and Chief of Police ot our Community in an effort to establish peaceful picketing and harmonious dealings during the period of the strike, and except tor certain members of 'the police who goaded our people to the breaking point, we were highly successful In our endeavors. In all fairness, must I as a citizen, a union man, a member of various organizations of our city, be ridiculed and labelled with phony vicious titles, es-' peclally from a paid official of my city who is under oath to protect to the best of his segments of th'e Community life. There Is reasonable doubt in my mind whether I am safe in believing I can expect this protection from Mr. Wills in view of his past statements.

I am certain all unbiased, clear thinking people of our community will view the facts and judge this situation fairly. True facts will always out-weigh, night-marish ogres and public utterances eminating from a prejudiced, narrow minded person. Respectfully yours, Samuel Local 312 S- 9th St. Lebanon, Pa. Remove That Gnudy Board called "The Teen Ager" making a hit -with the Dallas, Texas Joan Edwards, 15, and Laura Rivers, 17, a couple ot high school girls, -won the competition to scrlbb the column, for the Dallas 'Morning News.

Bet they're having a swell timt being hep snoopers. Did you know, the USD wai now talcing 'teen-age hostesses? It seems the 18-y ear-old recruits complained that they had to with, "old women of 21." Bet my ister is popped over that remark. But it'll be lots of fun for the 16 18-year-old heps. Do they have his program where you are? I nderstand It is up to the discre- ion ot the local USD. Speaking of canteens, John Loder says tlint's the way he first met Hedy Lamnrr.

He was a bus boy at Hollywood canteen and he worked behind tho snack jar. Koinantic, isn't it? Married men on the campus are creating quite a at the University of Idaho, southern branch. The gals feelthat the married men should have to wear something in he -way of identification so a girl could tell the difference. One ot BY I Lebanon Daily August 22, 1946. Lebanon, Pa News.

Lebanon, Penna. Dear Editor: Mr. Kramer and his neighbors are attempting to have the HONOR ROLL removed from Monument Park for they say it is gaudy and obstructs their vision It is sad an object like this mus be across the street from homes. An object that lists the names of the men that fough and died to protect their homes from the enemies. How would they like to look across tho street and see bom "Bethlehem leads the way for fur- i es and rubble strewn around ther negotiations with freighter companies while Standard leads the wuy with tanker companies" to settle the strike.

WIFE ACCUSES ARTIST OF IMMORAL BEHAVIOR Hollywood, Today Karl S. Moran. 53, commercial artist, denied today in a cross- complaint to bis wife's divorce suit, that he was guilty of immoral "drunken" behavior with bis pin-up models. MOHMI admitted he took model Chili Williams to a St. Paul, ariists' convention, but There wrre ELE1S FAMILY REUNION Members ot the Edris rlan will bers present at gather on Sunrtnv a.

HamUn Park charge of tho t. 111 1.1 4 Vin fl 1 for the MS ranis protection. Paul Kmevirb. director of Mrs. Movah charged in prevl- pepirnte inaintenanre suit that on one occasion she found Miss Williams scampering about Moran's Mudio In the nuds.

artist was li shorts, fhe said, the coeds handsome said she smiled classmate at a two lours later saw him with his wife and baby. Jt's bad enough to have a male shortage but when you can't even count on your schoolmates, things are pretty snizzy. Bye VOCABULARY FOR SQUARES Popped Angry Snlzzy Mixed-Up (You may vrite Vivian Brown in of this paper about new angles in your own gang.) may the names of the men that ivili never come back be always remembered. My name is on that nasty old unsightly board, but I do not care to be known by certain individuals. For people that forget so soon, OUR DEAD COMRADES HAVE DIED IN" VAIN.

May the LORD have mercy on their gallant souls. Veteran of World War II THOUSANDS OF EKl'S. OBTAINCLAIM FORMS Pittsburgh. (tP) was none of the traditional griping about, falling into line as thousands of swarmed in orderly procession yesterday on eaudy. unsightly and an eye sore! the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette to ob- and needs of paint.

Anyo'in! sim fovms tor Innlscd fur should be proud to pay for thejlouph time, paint, and the cost, of labor to re- The newspaper reported 3.000 forms were issued within 2" utes after a noon start and that would never the rush continued through tbei or better yet. a wall or two ton out of their homes these men saved. Everybody should look at all of the names on that gaudy board. These are the men that received that nice piece of paper on which was written, "Greetings." Some of these men whose names are on this unsightly board will never come home to tbelr loved ones, for they gave their LIVES fighting to protect those back home. Honor tha man that wears that emblem.

Yes, we know the board is decorate this board and make it once more attractive. But we realize that many nut i one penny towards th- day. augmented by heavy flood -t of redecorating HONOR ROLL. They only expense this! of mail requests. The govern- have-ment authorized the newspaper to their own desires and interest? in print and supply the forrr.5 to mind But move, shis board.

facilitate the payment ot (la.m;. It out into the mountain? where! About 112.000 service and will not obstruct anybody's women eligible in tnf for children and grownups, artst was and no sketchbook in sight, view, with ill those names. But burgh district..