The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

fr w-fcht' v-- SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1942 THE DAILY NOTES, OANONSBURQ, PA. PAGE THKi 1.1 Japanese Planes (Continued from Page One.) Society, Church Cluh Happenings Miss Ethel M. Patterson, Society Editor Pkone 707 Canon Grist (Continued from Page One.) colonies and which land was, at that time within the boundaries of the territory of Old Virginia. He found his property occupied and came to oust the squatters, who were among the early settlers here and whose descendants continue to represent the backbone of the community. General Washington arrived on a Saturday in September and remained over until Monday.

On Sunday he went to Miller's Run where the "squatters" were ensconced and Personals Echoes Qiven On Vacation PTHS Athletic Instructor And Bride Home After Trip Union evening services Sunday will be held in the First Methodist church with the Rev. E. M. Scho-field of the First Presbyterian At Club Meet Chartiers Country Club is PUBLIC WARNED OF PATRIOTIC GYP PEDDLERS Pennsylvanians Told of Gyp Schemes Connected With War Conditions and Asked To Demand Identification HARRISBURG, Aug. 22.

(U.R) Pennsylvanias were warned today to guard against pernicious purveyors of patriotism. Joining in that admonition were numerous state and local officials concerned over the war-spawned flock of "gyps" throughout the commonwealth peddling everything from fake synthetic rubber to special sand for incendiary bombs all under the guise of patriotism. The National Better Business Bureau has taken first steps against the small-time racketeers chiseling off the war-minded public with Issuance of bulletin warn (Artve rtisement) PILE TORTURE RELIEVED The maddening itching, burning, and sting are lessened and often greatly relieved by using San-Cura Ointment. T. J.

Williams of Detroit writes. "Years ago, when I suffered greatly with Itching of piles, I used San-Cura and received such comfort I now want it for other uses. I enclose a money order for a large San-Cura Ointment at all drug stores. It is a great help first to bathe the affected parts with San-Cura Soap. VISIT YOUR LOCAL STORES FOR BARGAINS GALORE! IlilllllllllllllllliilllllllllliliSinlilllllllj IR IL (Grant Store Honrs 8:30 A.M.

to P.M. Saturday 'Til P. M. church, delivering the message intended to wipe out in their sneak attack, is now doing. Makin Position Told Makin is 2,400 miles southwest of Hawaii and 1,275 miles northeast of the Tulagl area, on the Solomons.

It is 3,000 miles from the Aleutions where the navy and the army air force are operating against enemy-held bases. The Makin attack was a complete success. The navy and the Marines together devastated an important enemy base on the vitally important supply line to Australia, New Zealand and American-protected fighting French New Caledonia. Wipe Out Entire Unit In the Solomons, in a fight to the death, the Marines first wiped cut an entire enemy unit of 92 men who resisted to the last and then disposed of the entire reinforcement force of 700 men who, Nimitz revealed, had been sent in Entertained Thursday in Guest ministers in city churches Sunday morning include the Rev. John Gumpper of the Cross Roads Presbyterian church, Monroeville, Paxton Home Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Batch" elor Residing at McMurray Following Recent Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batehelor have taken up their residence at McMurray following their wed-diug which was an event of Saturday, August 15. The bride is the former Miss Autumn Blackmail, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Blackmail cf North East, and LADIES' UNIT HAS BIRTHDAY AOH Auxiliary Dinner Marks 27th Anniversary of Order Celebration of the 27th anniversary of theorganizat ion of the La history says they declined to meet with him on the "Lord's Day." Some history says that General Washington became angry and swore at the squatters and was fined by a justice of the peace for blasphemy. Vacation echotsj were heard dur at the Central Presbyterian; the Rev.

W. D. Mercer, West Alexan ing; the program period at the meeting of the Chartiers Country club held Thursday at the home of der, at the Chartiers U. and the This is a moot statement, however. Rev.

J. Franklin McIIendry, Summit Hill, at the First Presbyterian. The Mrs. Robert N. Paxton, Canons In his diary General Washington burg, R.

D. Twenty members and wrote: two guests, Mrs. J. O. Boyd of "I lodged with a Colonel Canon Rev.

L. c. Henne, Brilliant, will speak at the union service of young people's societies at the first Methodist church at 6:30 p. in. Coulterville, 111., and Miss Martha on Shurtees Ci'eek, a hospitable Dinsmore, Hickory, were present man and sensible." Joint hostesses with Mrs.

Pax Town Is Named for Col. ('anon Two years later Washington dies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians took place recently at Ingetti's Tavern, West Pike street with 50 members present. The Rev. Father J. Edward Istocin, pastor of the St.

Patrick's church, and the Rev. Father Thomas S. Reilly, assistant pastor, were guest speakers. The Rev. ather Istocin gave an speed-boats to the support of the ton for serving the bountiful covered dish dinner at noon were Mrs made John Canon his attorney-in Charles Paxton, Mrs.

John R. Mc- fact and the founder of the town enemy forces in the Tulagi-Flor ida-Guadalcanal area. Aside even from the intrinsic im Burney, Mrs. William Johnston, and the old grist mill became the The Rev. and Mrs.

J. Franklin McIIendry and son. George Franklin of Summit Hill, arrived in the city yesterday to spend a vacation with Mrs. McIIendry's mother, Mrs. G.

G. Kerr, West College street. They will remain in the district until September 3. Miss Emma Paxton and Mrs. Wil agent of the Father of His Coun- portance of the American victories, Ham Brown.

Mrs. Charles Hamilton. in connection with the adminis president, presided over the brief informata here pointed to the varat expanse of territory over which the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs II. A.

Batehelor of Dorniont. Mr. Batehelor is athletic instructor in the Peters Township high school. The wedding, which took place Saturday afternoon, August 15, was a garden ceremony solemnized at the home of the bride's parents at North East, Pa. An archway of greenery formed the background and a profustion of gladioli appeared in the foreground.

The bride's gown was of white lace and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Her sister, Ms. Jameg Howard, of North East, as matron of honor, wore blue and white organdy and carried yellow gladioli, while the bridesmads, Miss Ruth Batehelor tration of his land on Miller's Run program period when members who and Canon continued this manage had taken -vacation trips, spoke ment for a number of years. the naval and Marine forces were attacking as showing the power of the Pacific fleet less than nine briefly. The old grist mill has been an Announcement was made that the Lovelier important part of the community months after Pearl Harbor.

I throughout the life of Canonsburg next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Wavne 4 L- A a The confusion of the Japanese and its removal takes away one of wiun yvw ever was shewn plainly by the raid of Pattison, Clinton the former Clara the original landmarks, a bulwark Private L. S. Scoggins, former manager of McCrory's Five and Ten Cent store, was a visitor in town Thursday evening and Friday, leaving this morning for Fort Jackson, S. where he is stationed as a member of the armed forces.

During his; stay in town, Mr. Scoggins renewed many friendships formed when he was formerly located here. enemy planes on their own men Griffith of Chartiers township of the frontier and a structure that dared hope! and installations at Makin. Appar joint noscesses on tnis occasion never tailed to inspire and stimu interest talk on work the organization was doing at present for men in service, urging members to keep up this work for the country. Father Reilly spoke on conditions of today, giving just praise to the organization for Its service in time of need.

Mrs. Helen Miller, president of the organization, in her talk on work of the group, called attention to the fine spirit shown by members who are working on the 12-hour shifts at local observation posts, and commended them on sale of $500 worth of defense stamps this Mrs. Mary Reynolds, county president, spoke briefly on work in the Mrs. Margaret Jones served as toastmaster after the dinner. ings to cneck on doorbell ringers so degitimate patriotic appeals can be discerned from crooked enterprises.

Following up in this stata, George H. Dennison, Pittsburgh's Better Business Bureau manager, warned an increase of fake schemes may be expected in connection with shortages. To be Handled Locally Col. Lynn G. Adams, State Motor Police commissioner, said the petty, but leech-like racketeers are handled locally, and advised that "many are now probably taking advantage of patriotism." The State Chamber of Commerce said it has not yet received any specific complaints, but emphasized the chise-lers are "always with us." Dennison -warned state residents against persons with bargains in retread tires, battery chemicals lauded for their qualities during the winter, and other scarce materials which may have passed through "black market" hands.

The have not been announced. late the Caiionsburgei's of almost ently they did not even arrive tin til the Marines had left. Attack Complete Surprise two centuries after John Canon. The mill is now the property of Houston It was evident that the attack, the Canonsburg Milling Company Room lots 53c up. owned by James H.

McBurney, now Katz Bros. 8-17-7 etired, and his son, John B. Mc- (Phone 1009-W) uurney wno is in active manage ment and who has just vacated the CHICAGO OFF ST HONORED old mill for more commodious WITH EVENING PARTY of Dormont, and Mrs. Arthur Blackmail of North East, appeared in gowns cf pink and lavender organdy, respectively, and carried arm bouquets of flowers matching their dresses. David Batehelor of Dormont, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, both wearing white palm beach suits.

The ushers included Arthur Blackmail and Roy B'orgman of North East. A reception at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Bert Carr of North East, supplemented the cere quarters adjoining it. Mrs. Braden M.

Lyon and two children, Patricia and Braden, of Pearl River, N. are spending a vacation with Mrs. Lyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D.

Mc-Nutt, West Pike street. Mrs. Charles Vinck of North ave nue, entertained Thursday evening at a weiner and marshmallow Employees roast in honor of her son, Nestor, County Taxes Must Be Paid by Sept. I August 31 is the last day upon like that on the Solomons, had taken the enemy completely by surprise. Now the Japanese do not know where or when the navy and the Marines will attack next.

It was understood that one rea-pon for the' Makin raid was to create a diversion and prevent too great a concentration of enemy strength in the Solomons. Makin is the northernmost island of the Gilbert group, except for Little Makin Island a few miles to the northeast. The islands are British mandated. The Japanese them early in the Pacific war. Makin and WTotje, Jaluit and Maloelap in the Marshall just to the north, are the easternmost enemy bases, forming a spearhead pointed at Hawaii.

All four bases were heavily bombard of Chicago, 111., who is now visit- (Continued from Page One) Private Robert Glenn Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kerr, 100 South Central avenue, is stationed at the Shelbourne Hotel, Atlantic ng his parents. A very enjoyable majority ot the tantalizing offers will probably be worthless, he emphasized. "Certificates" Peddled One scheme, although not illegal, is the peddling of "certificates" to solo by Mrs.

Joseph O'Brien. The main address and unveiling City, N. J. The young man was one evening was spent roasting wein-ers and marshinallows and in games and dancing. The guest list included friends, schoolmates and relatives of the honor guest.

of the local youths who left with of the honor roll plaque and dedication were given bv George the local contingent on August 13. families of men in the armed mony. Following a trip to Niagara Falls and adjacent points, Mr. and Mrs. Batehelor have taken up their residence in their newly furnished apartment in the P.

J. Null home at McMurray. Mrs. Batehelor before her marriage was a teacher in the Mead-ville schools. forces.

Generally, the impression D. of Wick, executive vice-president the company. He stressed in Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Pangle have re turned to their home here after at is given that the certificates are official, Dennison said. One re his talk the need of continued vital operation of the plant as a means which to pay county taxes at face, according to a warning issued today by County Treasurer John L. Post. After that date a penalty of 10 per cent will be added, the treasurer announces.

The treasurer also warns those who are required to pay a mercantile tax that on and after Tuesday, September 1, a 50 per cent penalty will be added to unpaid taxes ou theaters, brokers, auctioneers and pool rooms. Also a five per cent mercantile tax penalty will be added the same portedly sold in Western Penn tending the funeral of R. J. Pangle at Strasburg, brother of the Hfiumninq Bird of backing up the activities of the men in service as represented by former. The deceased died in the sylvania for $1.50 carried the service man's name on a scroll below an eagle and some flags.

Pur ed by planes ana suriace crau Jan. 31. Ohio Valley hospital August 12 af the names ou the plaque. ter an illness of only two weeks. chasers are urged by the salesman Made of Plastic The plaque, made of a plastic to buy a frame also, usualy at $2 material in order to save vital FBI Breaks extra.

METHODIST BIHLF. CLASS MEETS IX MARSHALL HOME Nine members of the Ladies' Bible class of the local Methodist church held a covered dish supper Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Adah Marshall, of East Grant street. The devotional and business meeting were both conducted by Mrs. Robert Gray. The class voted to give a donation to the flag fund to help purchase a flag for the church.

Those present were: Mrs. Sara Alderson, Mrs. Nora Corson, Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs.

J. E. Reynolds, Mrs. William Meredith, Mrs. Kliza- Here are your 'best" stockings for the duration, but it's no sacrifice to wear these Humming Bird Rayons! They have the dull-looking sheer-ness of much lighter-weights, yet stronger, more elastic yarns make metals for war use, is 48 inches In a number of places, salesmen were reported soliciting orders of across and is topped by the eagle, emblem of the nation, in red.

(Continued From Page One) Mrs. Mike Roman and Mrs. Paul Roman have returned to their homes in Weavertown following a 12-day trip to Detroit, and Canada. In Detroit they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joseph. hite and blue. Below the head switchboards are now manned by women.

of the plaque is accommodation date to persons in arrears in the wholesale, retail and restaurant business. The treasurer urges all who have not paid their taxes in either of the above categories to remember the deadline and avoid paying the penalty. the attaching of the names of Forming Pistol Clubs Although there is no chance of service men. A separate plate with so-called official service flags. Complaints were made also about men soliciting funds to furnish air raid warden posts.

Since many air raid wardens are legitimately collecting funds for that purpose, Dennison believes many have been hoodwinked by confusion. He urged all persons so approached to demand identification. HILL CHURCH PASTOR SPELLING BEE WINNER The Rev. W. R.

McKim, pastor of the Chartiers (Hill) Presbyterian church was winner of the spelling bee which featured the program presented at the regular meeting of the North Strabane Grange in the hall at Linden Friday night. The Rev. Mr. McKim now becomes eligible to represent the organization in the county-wide spelling bee which' will feature the night session of the Washington County Pomona Xi range in" the Ginger Hill Grange hall in September. Mrs.

Carl Dornan of Canonsburg, a former member of the Grange, pronounced the words, and cap them becoming actual special agents, the FBI girls have an in- beth McPeake and Miss Adah Mar each man's name Is made and then attached, allowing for the addition of names as the men leave for service. At present, 97 names appear, but the addition of three them lit and wear better outstanding results of infinite care in manufacture and honest craftsmanship. Be sure to ask for "Humming Bird Rayons." $1.00 and $1.15 Sizes SU to illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllill Mr. and Mrs. William Dagsher, 223 Barr street, announce the birth of a son Thursday, August 20.

The child weighing seven pounds at birth, has been named Donald William. Mrs. Dagsher is the former Jeannette Bruno. ense interest in firearms, aceord- i shall. ing to J.

J. iucuuire, oi inn rm administrative division. Hoover Vacation Schedule For Schools Is Announced Houston Personals Nancy, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of Pike street Scheduled vacations of the Can who is a patient in the Washington onsburg school district for the com hospital suffering from streptococ ing term of 1042-43 were announced Hotel, Rooming (Continued From Page One) cus infection, is improving.

today by c. A. Mathewson, superin more is being made, bringing the total of Fort Pitt employees in service to 100 at this time. Acceptance of the Minute Man flag was made by J. M.

Straub, after which short addresses were made by E. II. Millard and Thomas J. Dobbins, employees. Visitors from the Pittsburgh office included H.

R. Blickle, vice president, and P. B. Straub, secretary of the company. tenance tabbed with an FBI "wanted notice." "That looks like the fugitive," she thought.

She told her chief about it, and it wasn't long until the man was en-route buck to Kansas, where he was wanted. The next day the 22-year-old girl got a $180-a-year raise. Mrs. Raymond Fife of Third tendent of schools. street, and Mrs.

Daisy Wilson of Orchard avenue, Canonsburg, who The new term, the schedule shows, will begin Tuesday, September 1, with the one-day vacation of represented the Pythian Sisters at the annual convention at Lewis- Labor Day, September 7. The next has allowed the G-Girls pistol club to use the indoor range in the basement of the FBI headquarters. The women come into this organization with a picture of a G-Man as a glamorized Sherlock Holmes. After they meet the Hoover agents, they find they "are hard-working fellows, absorbed in their- jobs. The girls emulate their businesslike manner of getting things done and with spies and saboteurs to track down, there's plenty to do.

One Girl on Job Hoover takes a great deal of pride in relating this story: Last spring a new FBI clerk, here five months from Iowa was sitting in a Pennsylvania avenue drugstore eating lunch. Her eye became fixed on a soda jerker whose coun- town this week, returned home holiday for pupils will fall on Fri last night. day, October 9, when the teachers tact Miss Hoch at the high school library. Persons To Register Persons who are compelled to sign up during this new registration include owners of hotels, rooming houses, trailer camps, tourist homes, boarding houses, auto courts, dormitories, residence clubs, and tourist cabins. Much No services will be held Sunday will be required to attend a session Town Cancels Tax DUBOIS, Idaho.

(U.R) To help residents pay federal war taxes, Harry Harn, city treasurer, announced there will be no town tax at the Croas Roads U. P. church. The Rev. and Mrs.

Glenn P. of the teachers' institute. Armistice Day, Wednesday No Obituary Paul Spilak Paul Spilak, 48, of 223 Lincoln Reed and sons, who have been visiting the former's mother, Mrs. vember 11 will be the next holiday, with Thanksgiving vacation, No levy this year. The council passed a resolution requesting taxpawer3 tains for the teams were Master Blaine M.

Polock and Lecturer Mrs. R. B. McNary. The meeting was followed by the annual corn and weiner roast at which members and their families were present, numbering in all about CO persons.

The event was much enjoyed with the harvest moon shining down on the happy group of young people and adults. MOOSE WOMEN" LEAVE FOR CONVENTION JN ILLINOIS Senior Regent Mrs. Ethel Phillips, chaplain Mrs. Helen Grubbs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby left Thursday evening to attend the Moose convention which is being held in Mooseheart, 111., today, Sunday and Monday.

Other officers who contemplate leaving over the week C. L. Reed of Pike street and the to use money ordinarily needed avenue, died yesterday, August information is to be furnished by the person registering, so applicants are warned that they must for town taxes for purchase of war latter's mother, Mrs. George G. Paxton of Cherry avenue for the past week, left for their home in 21, 1942, at 8:22 p.

ni. in his home bonds and stamps. after the serious illness of a week. Philadelphia Wednesday morning. L.

Speakman would appreci Born in Austria, Mr. Spilak had been a resident Jof Canonsburg come fully prepared to give many facts, and this material should be gathered together hefore appearing at the registration center, as vember 26 and 27, following. The annual Christmas vacation will be from dismissal on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 23 to the morning of Monday, January 4 1943. The only additional vacation for pupils will be Good Friday, April 23, and Blaster Monday, April 2G, until the ending of the term on May 28, 1943. ate it if the person who borrowed for 30 years, and had been an employee of the Fort Pitt Bridge chairs would please return them Miss Margaret Schmitt, who has the applicant will be asked to go home for the Information, if he is not prepared.

been at Camp California, near Works for 29 years. He was a member of the St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church. Among the facts which will be Surviving are his wife, Mrs. required are the type of establishment, number of rooms for rent, PAY BY CHECK Philoniena Spilak; two sons, Joueph and Paul, at home; three daughters, Mary, of Pitts burgh, and Pauline and Helen, at total number of occupants when rented, number of bathrooms, location of the establishment, daily, weekly and monthly rates charged for one to three persons, and end for the same city are.

Recorder, Mrs. Katherine Pease; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bevec; and co-worker, Mrs. Marie Santoni, Mrs. Wanda Smittle, Mrs.

Lillian Susnak, Miss Mary Seveton and Miss Mary Ko-tyk, contemplating spending the week end at Mooseheart, known as the "Child City." Mrs. Bixby is the official representative of the Women of the Moose at the con home; seven sisters and two brothers, in Europe. Somerset, for the summer, returned home today. She will have a week's vacation and then enter her senior year at California State Teachers' college. Pfc.

James L. Wylie of Camp Forrest, who has been spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wylie of Washington, R. D. 1, returned to camp Thursday night.

The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Haney of Cherry avenue visited yesterday with Frank Russell at the Presbyterian hospital, Pittsburgh.

Mr. Russell Is feeling much better. Funeral services will be held services included as a part of tho THE LAST WORD IN HOME PROTECTION Winter 'i itormi and cold summer's rains and heat, are robbed of their driving force when your home it WEATHERPROOFED with Ford-V-Neer. And with this practical protection against weather of all seasons you also $et a lasting BEAUTY that makes you proud to say, "This Is MY Ford.V-Neer is a moefern, durable, scientifically designed and developed sidewall material. The rigid ship-lapped rent.

Sunday, August 23, with a blessing service from the late home at 8:20 Registration of proprietors of the m. followed by requiem high above establishments will open at vention. a. m. Monday and end at 5 p.

ni. Monday, August 31- Landlords who Coffee May (Continued from Page One.) ly about 1 pounds a month; would be reduced to less than of a pound. Food Prices Going Up Food prices which are not under Office of Price Administration control advanced 2.5 per cent between June 15 and July 15, Price Administrator Leon Henderson reported, and this "dangerous pattern" of inflation, if continued, could mean a 30 per cent rise in the cast of such foods in the next year. The uncontrolled commodities include eggs, poultry, butter, cheese, flour, fresh fish, fresh fruits and vegetables and many other important Items. mass from the St.

Patrick's church at 9 o'clock, in the charge of the Rev. J. Edward Istocin. Friends will be received at the late resi were to be registered during the WMS PICNIC TUESDAY AT TANNE1IILL HOME dence. past three weeks who have not already done so, may also register during this period, but Miss Hoch, in charge of the registration here, stressed the fact today that the John Jprmovsek Funeral services for John Jer- movsek, 204 Wylie avenue, Stra- deadline for this, registration would bane, who died Wednesday, August Save Your Automobile Tires A Check ins Account at this Bank frives yon many advantages.

It saves yon time and tires provides an accurate record of payments made gives you a receipt for every transaction keeps your money SAFE. Open a Cliccklnsr Account this week. You'll he Sitting pretty" with tax officials next year with a complete record of income and outgo that a Checking1 Account makes possible. DO YOUR BANKING AT First National Bank -at Canonsburg, Pa. be observed.

19 at 1 a. m. in his home, were held yesterday, August 21, at 2 p. m. from the late residence.

The home of Mrs. N. A. Tanne-hill, Venice Road, will be the scene of the annual picnic of the Women's Missionary society of the Canonsburg United Presbyterian church next Tuesday, August 25. The event will be held afternoon and evening with entertainment provided.

Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Each member is asked to provide her own' table service. In transcribing announcement of the outing yesterday, the wrong place was given. Apology is made for this error. Early Fortress The services were in the charge joints, with all panels fitted and sealed into one another, Insures a UNIT WALL You arc sure of PROTECTION, BEAUTY.

ECONOMY. DONALDSON SITPLY AM) KQT1P.MENT CO. X. Jefferson Ave. Flionc 1000 (Continued from Page One) BURGESS FINES TWO BLACKOUT VIOLATORS Two violators of Tuesday's "surprise" blackout were fined one dollar and costs by Burgess Cook last night.

Both were first offenders. Three others were discharged when It was proved that the small candle-like lights left burning in their homes and business places were not the fault of the owners and the incidents were unavoidable. In one instance, the Auxiliary Policeman failed to see the blackout switch which was installed by the owner. The two persons fined were charged with carelessness because they could not give a sufficient reason for the lights, it was said. of the S.

N. P. J. Lodge No. 188 and the A.

F. U. Lodge No. 149. Pallbearers Included John Ber-honic, Tony Tomsic, John Progar, Joe Bostjancic, Matthew Ahac, and Louis Bartol.

Colonel's Daughter Joins INDIANA, ra. (U.R) Like father, like daughter. In peacetime, Martha Elizabeth (Betty) Pierce, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs.

William E. Pierce, studied law, following in the footsteps of her soldier-attorney father. Now, in wartime, Betty applied for the Women's Auxiliary Corps, and was accepted for officers' training. Her one am Burial was in the Oak Spring cemetery. explosion rocked Oslo, Belgian patriots seized a load of dynamite and set it off.

British warships seized 14 Danish vessels, presumably filling boats and light coatal craft, and brought them back to British ports while American and British fighter planes carried out heavy sweeps over the English channel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Lindsay, 108 Murdock street, are in receipt of word that their son, Private Robert A.

Lindsay has been transferred from Keesler Field, to Law-son Field, Fort Benning, Ga. Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TRY THE CLASSIFIED AD SECTION AND BE SURE OF QUICK RESULTS I bition is "to outrank my father.".