The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942 Central Iron Co. Signs Pilots Colled 5 Tons of Scrap in 3 Hours I 50 0 Will Fighter Wage Increase Pact Streams Recede After Flooding Due to Rains Only a "likelihood" of precipitation was in sight in the Harrisburg Officials of the Central Iron i Steel Company today confirmed a "Hire Out" to Of U. 1 Join in area today as streams throughout United Press announcement to the effect that the Central, employing 1800 persons, had signed a contract the sector, swollen by recent heavy rains, slowly receded to permit the start of repairs to damage caused with the U. S. Steel Workers of Fruit Growers America (CIO), providing an In Egyptian Action by flood waters to highways and bridges.

By United Prist The weatherman said that warmer Excess Profits Tax Is Proposed On individuals By Vnited Pfef WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Sen. ator Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas, today advocated a 50 or 60 per cent, excess profits tax on individuals as part of the 1942 war revenue bill. Member of the Senate Finance Committee which yesterday completed hearings on the House-approved $6,270,900,000 tax bill, Connally has been seeking" a formula About 150 boys, 16 to 18, will leave tomorrow for two Y.

M. C. A. camps in Pine Grove Furnace, Cumberland County, and near temperatures could be expected this afternoon when thundershowers will crease of Ave and one-half cents per hour on the basic wage rate, effective retroactively to June 1. The story said the contract was signed by Assistant General Superintendent William Zerbe, of Central, and George Medrick, the union's Harrisburg district representative, aften days of negotiating in which I CAIRO, Aug.

15. Fighter pilots of the United States Army Air Corps, joining the squadrons of the Royal and South African air probably move into the area. He added that the temperatures will remain warm tonight. Gardners, Adams County, from where they will "hire out" daily forces, have gone into action the Egyptian desert for the first The mercury yesterday climbed to fruit growers who need helpers to a maximum of 89 degrees, the highest of the month, to provide an a Federal labor mediator had par ticipated. Officials said this con for picking, grading and packing crops.

The boys, who have re tract is in line with the War Labor excess of 7 degrees for the day. The Board's devision in the so-called minimum temperature overnight Little Steel case. was 68 degrees. With no steady rain in sight, it The basic hourly rate is made 69V4 time, it was announced today. The.

Americans went into action yesterday during suddenly intensified aerial activity over the battle area west of El Alamein. United States Army Air Corps heavy bombers had been in action already, and had joined the. British and South African air forces in widespread and damaging raids insctead of 64 cents under the new appeared that the small streams sponded to the Government's call for help to alleviate the farm labor shortage, will continue their work until October 15. They will occupy the former CCC camp at Pine Grove Furnace, now Army property, and Woodview Lodge, near contract which also provides for union membership maintenance and throughout the district would soon be back to normal. Some creeks were still overflowing low-lying places early this morning, but, in dues checkoff.

designed to recapture increased earnings which can be attributed to Gardners. an cases, tney were receding. against Axis naval and land tar gets. Charles E. Ford, Boys' Work Secretary of the State Y.

M. C. to Honor Both' bomber and fighter crews today announced the names of Record Wheat Ensisn Lee Fox of the American Army had now been in action in the Western European, Chinese and Australian zones and in addition heavy bombers were operating in India against Japanese bases in Burma, so that Army crews were fighting in all continents outside the Americas. From Page One Crop Expected International News Servict WASHINGTON, Aug. death have disclosed that he was running across the field prepara Itory to taking his plane into com bat when lie was felled.

The Navy Department of Agriculture announced today that present figures indicate that this year's North American wheat crop will be the largest on record. A National harvest of the war. He urged that a special tax be levied on that part of individual income -which is in excess of average earnings for the last five years after deduction of taxes provided in the House bill. These would begin at 19 per cent, on the first dollar of taxable income. Declaring that his plan would apply to "all individuals," he said.

It was aimed primarily at "contract brokers" whose earnings have been swollen many fold by fees from business concerns for obtaining Government war contracts. "It might be wise," he added, "to allow a small exemption from the tax at the bottom." y' He contended such a levy would be "anti-inflationary" and "get the big brokers who have been getting fat fees from the Government." Tried for One Year He had no idea how much reve had previously cited him posthu mously Under Construction The youth's father, visibly grate- Allies Lose Four Planes A Middle Eastern Command communique, reporting that Allied fighter planes in convoy operations over the Mediterranean Thursday and Friday had shot down at least ten and probably more Axis fighters, said that over the desert yesterday fighters shot down one Mes- A collection of five tons of scrap iron and rubber in a three-hour canvass was the record set by these members of Air Raid Post, No. 21, Sixth Sector pictured as. they furnished the motive power for a wagonload of the salvage. The sector embraces that section of the city bounded by Reily, Verbeke, Sixth and Front streets.

One of the largest contributions in the campaign, 1000 pounds of metal, was made by the Evangelical Press in whose building the post headquarters are located and on whose land the salvage was dumped. Around the shafts of the, wagon, left to right, are: Robert Knudsen, messenger for the post; J. R. Ensminger, a warden; Harold Beverlin, a warden; A. E.

Criswell, deputy sector warden; Walter Shadle, fire watcher; Joseph J. Kelly, deputy sector warden; Edward Brubaker. sector warden, and Harold Baer, deputy sector warden. ful for the tribute, indicated that 000 is indicated by the Depart men who will devote three-week vacations to maintaining a morale program at the two camps, The Rev. Alton T.

Albright, of Phila-delphia, will act a3 chaplain at the Pine Grove camp, with' William Francis Burns, recreation director, assisted by George R. Lowry, a scoutmaster, Charles B. Disler, James D. Smith and Roy C. Weaver.

At Woodview, the Rev. Walter S. Boyer will be chaplain, and Roy T. Delozier, formerly of the NYA, recreation director, assisted by Jackson D. Phillips, Alonzo Fritch and William E.

Gouse. Camp expenses will be paid by forty co-operative farnt organizations. Fruit growers will provide transportation for the boys and will pay them 1 per day. The boys will work in groups of 10, under adult supervisors who will receive $2 daily. The number of boys in camp will be augmented, Mr.

Ford said, as facilities become available. Schoolboys will be required to present work certificates. The Reading Y. M. C.

A. has or he and Mrs. Fox would make every ment's report. This American crop was sur effort to be present at the launch ing of the escort vessel named in their son's honor. The vessel, the serschmitt-109 fighter and that two German Junker-52 troop transport planes had been shot down over for infantry by intensive dive Fall Off Roof parents were informed by Cap bombing and shelling.

Russian artillery and anti-tank rifle unite passed by the billion bushels harvested in 1915, but combined with the expected Canadian harvests of 500,000,000 bushels, it will make 1942 a record wheat year for North America. the Libya coast in the Tobruk tain Denfield, is being constructed by the Bethlehem Steel Company area. ei mans Gain On Two Fronts held the attacks, but were obliged to retreat to the banks of the Don It was not known whether any Americans took part in those after the assaults had lasted The report also said that grain fighter operations. through the night. The Allies lost four planes but Is Fatal to Man William Strange, Negro, about 59, was fatally injured early today in a twenty-foot fall from the roof of a building at 1121 Wallace Germans losses on some sectors of the Kotelnikovski front had From Page One crop prospects in the German-occupied countries of Europe are bad.

The breadless days a week in those countries are expected to continue. night communique revealed that the been so heavy that they were forced to stop attacking and dig in, at Hingham plant, Hingham, Mass. Simultaneously with announcement by the Navy of the designation of the naval craft as the Lee Fox, the late ensign's father disclosed that he has been informed that his son was one of the first, if not the first, man killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor. This word came to the parents in letters received within the past few days from Ensign Fox's chaplain and Germans had penetrated to the nue the tax would yield, and said he was interested only in applying the principle of the excess profits tax imposed at 90 per cent, on corporations in the House bill on higher-paid wage and salary earners. Red Star On other sectors, street, where he resided.

river bank, and they now appeared to be enlarging their wedge. however, the Germans still as City Adds 220.8 Acres ganized a similar camp for the aid City Detective William E. said that Strange died on the saulted Soviet lines, trying to at of Berks County farmers, and on Kletskaya is seventy-five miles tain more favorable positions. Tuesday evening plans for another northwest of Stalingrad. The individual levy was tried way to the Harrisburg Hospital after the accident, which happened camp will be discussed with fruit At least on the Kletskaya front, Soviet forces occasionally counter-attacked and yesterday one pilot was saved.

The German Messerschmitt fighter was shot down by Allied fighters escorting medium bombers on a successful raid on landing grounds and other targets in the Fuka-El Daba area along the Egyptian coast between thirty and seventy-five miles west of El Alamein. It was understood that increased aerial activity which today's communique noted included intensified enemy fighter operations to meet the punishing light bomber, attacks by the British air force. Today's communique reported commander. growers in Franklin County. out by the Government during the previous war for one year and then around 4 a.

m. He had suffered captured several strategic heights. a fractured skull. Red Star warned, however, that To Reservoir Watershed The City of Harrisburg has purchased 220.8 acres in the vicinity of the mountain water reservoir in Clark Valley, according to a deed filed today in Dauphin County Courthouse. The land, which is conveyed by Lester N.

Adams, adjoins the eastern line of the Dauphin Consolidated Water Company property and the Joseph Johnson, brother-in-law 250 Physicians of the dead man, who was employed as a City Highway Depart abandoned. It was opposed in principle during the committee's hearings by a spokesman for the American Federation of Labor, who charged that it would "result in Unjust treatment for those who have contributed their blood and German reinforcements were arriving and the enemy could be expected to make a supreme effort. "Remain firm and vigilant," Red Star said. "We are ready to Actor, 4 Others Die in Air Crash ment laborer, told police that Strange came home about 2.30 this Are emain in morning. He said, according to counter maneuver for maneuver.

This area must become the grave police, that the man had been the Russians were reported to have partially recouped. The Soviet army organ Red Star said they entrenched themselves in new positions along the river bank, then counter-attacked, improved several positions and recaptured an important hillock. Nazi Battalion Routed The noon communique said Germans had broke ninto the rear of Russian defenses south of Kletskaya, and were suffering heavy losses. Northeast of Kotelnikovski, the Germans were reported hastily building fortifications and trying to fend off Russian counter-attacks until reinforcements could be brought up for a drive toward southern line of the right of way of the Clark Valley Branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. Other deeds were: Levi Horst to Mark F.

Enterllne, International News Service WINNIPEG, Aug. 15. Phil that British Imperial patrols had been active throughout the Alamein front Thursday night and that they had inflicted casualties in the drinking heavily. About 4 a. according to John yard for new German divisions." Dispatches said the Germans had tried to regain positions they had lips Holmes, noted American stage Approximately 250 physicians remain in Dauphin County and the West Shore area, more than three times the minimum of eighty-four doctors necessary for the population, and screen actor and a member of central sector.

property in EclatantB. $2200: Keystone son's story, Strange got out of bed and went to a rear window on the second floor. Unable to lost on the Voronezh front, on the the Royal Canadian Air Force, and Trust I'ompnny to Raymond M. Sheets. upper stretches of the Don, and five-other fliers were listed today 2309 r'enn street: Annie Yoffee to Joseph Marrus.

South Ninth itreet: HerBhey Estates to Sadie Erclls, open it, he broke the glass, crawled among the victims of a two-plane according to military authorities, it was revealed by reliable sources failed. With dive bomber and artillery support, they carried out 258 East Areba avenue. Hershey; collision near Armstrong, Ont. Accuse 2 Youths out and climbed a rain spout to the roof. Johnson Baid Strange Georee C.

Heagy. to Paul h. Mur The crash occurred last Wednes this week. Military officials hold that there a series of rapid attacks, switch sweat to the war effort." But Connally contended that, by permitting deduction of taxes paid, the burden would not be heavy except on those whose incomes have increased greatly since start of the war. To illustrate, he cited the casa of a man who is now earning $50,000 a year, compared with an average during the last five years of $5000 a year.

Assuming taxes would take $30,000 of his present income, there would remain representing a $15,000 increase over his base period average. This amount would be subject to the individual excess profits tax of 50 or 60 per cent. ing from one sector to another in phy, 02 Shell street. Progress: George M. Appleby to Warren H.

Shanabrook, lot. West Hanover Township; Allison-Kast End Trust Company to Sherman P. Frantz, three lots. Halnlyn: Samuel should be one doctor for each 1500 persons in urban areas and one wandered around on the roof for a brief time, and then plunged into an areaway between 1119 and day shortly after the planes took off from the Armstrong Airport. Bodies of the men were ordered brought to Winnipeg, an RCAF headquarters, a cearch for weak spots.

They found only one, and the Russians drove them back. doctor for each 1300 persons in rural 1121 Wallace street. where officials scheduled an inquiry Tibbins to Ralph Boward, property along Roberts Valley road. Susquehanna Township; Ralph Boward to Perry L. Grubb.

property alons; Roberts Valley road. sections. The population In the Harrisburg area is computed at "Northeast of Kotelnikovski, the enemy penetrated the outskirts of a small town," the communique Holmes, 32, was a son of Taylor 125,000. Susquehanna Township, Lebanon Steel Ordered Holmes, a veteran of the American stage. A brother is RCAF Pilot Of Nineteen physicians from this area Complete 4200 Bandages said.

"By a swift counter-attack, have entered military service, but Of Theft of Tires Two Harrisburg youths were being held for court in Cumberland County jail at Carlisle today on charges of stealing tires from autos parked at the. Enola yards. Both pleaded guilty to charges of larceny before Justice B. V. Dowd, They are Charles H.

Hoopes, 18, Susquehanna street, ficer Ralph Holmes, husband of Libby Holman, one-time night club Camp Hill Parolee Held local medical authorities estimate At Red Cross Chapter that this area will not face a scar "torch singer." A sister is Madeline Holmes, the actress. On Two Attack Charges city of physicians for some time. enemy infantry supported by fifteen tanks were met by artillery fire from our open positions which destroyed six tanks. Our troops routing one battalion." In the North Caucasus, Russian Not All Practicing Accused of attacking and injuring Phillips, who enlisted in the Not all the doctors included in To Bargain With Union By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.

The Lebanon Steel Company, Lebanon, was ordered today by the War Labor Board to bargain collectively with the United Steel Workers of America (CIO). The union had threatened to the approximate count of 250 are Daniel H. Ritter and Lloyd Yinsst, both of Camp Hill R. D. 1, on the former's farm, Roy William Stitzel, practicing, since medical men holding posts in the State Capitol and an employe of the Pennsylvania Canadian air service last December, scored one of his greatest hits in the screen version of "An American Tragedy." Arrangements are being made to take his body to New York for funeral services Tuesday or Wednesday.

counter-attacks slowed the Ger Members of the production committee of the Penbrook-Progress Chapter, American Red Cross, now engaged in knitting sweaters and mufflers, have completed 4200 triangular bandages for use In first aid classes, Mrs. C. R. Anderson, chapter chairman, announced today. Mrs.

Anderson has asked persons desiring to enroll in first aid classes this Fall to contact Mrs. W. Ernest Albright, 33 Banks street, Penbrook. South Nineteenth street, Camp Hill, a parolee, was held without bail and Railroad and Raymond Shoop, 17, mans in the areas of Maikop, Chei- committed to Cumberland County Penn i prison yesterday -following a pre strike because the company refused kessk and Mineralnye Vody. The Germans were frequently regroup Policeman J.

A. Finkenbinder, liminary hearing before justice of East Pennsboro Township, arrested to obey the National Labor Relations Board or the United States ing their forces, and constantly Peace W. Scott Coble, Wormleys- Hoopes as he left work while Three Men Have Posted burg. Member of Old Lykens Family to Enter WAACS LYKENS, Aug. 15.

Following in the footsteps of her forebears, Miss Katherine E. Quinn, 30, daughter of Mrs. Alice Gratz Quinn of New York City, formerly of Lykens, has enlisted in the service of her Country. Members of the Gratz family are said to have been engaged in fighting every war since 1812 and Miss Quinn who has enlisted in the WAAC is carrying on the tradition in the present conflict in the absence of eligible male members of the family. She left today for the WAAC camp in Des Moines, Iowa, where she will begin training.

Shoop was nabbed at a Downtown In addition to a charge of assault shifting tanks and mobile artillery about to attack between hills, dispatches asserted. Court of Appeals decision ordering the company to bargain with the union. The company's stand was stire where he is employed. inactive doctors are also included. Those in Service The following doctors have entered medical service In the Army, the survey reveals: Drs Frank E.

Butters, Morris J. Arthur O. Heckler, Paul S. Herr, Carl C. Hoffman, Paul A.

Keeney, Paul A. Kun-kel, James N. O'Brien, Carl L. Schwab, W. B.

Miller, Dale C. Stahle, Jay D. Smith and T. J. Fritchey, all of Harrisburg; Dr.

E. K. Lawson, Penbrook; Dr. Hamblen Eaton, of the Harrisburg State Hospital staff; Drs. Eufryn Jones and Ira C.

Miller, Camp Hill, and Dr. Guy S. Patterson, 2224 Front Forfeits on Charges of Raid Test Violations Three Harrisburg men have In the Krasnodar area, the Ger based on a desire to await an ap and. battery, Stitzel was charged with drunken driving by State Motor Police. Ritter was reported to have suffered a concussion, broken nose, fractured jaw and eye in peal to the Supreme Court.

mans assaulted in two directions simultaneously yesterday, over street, Steelton, whose car was parked in the lot at Enola, turned the serial numbers of two missing tires to Finkenbinder. Finkenbinder WLB Chairman William H. Da posted forfeits for appearance at juries, while Yingers injuries were vis, commenting on the company'3 described as not serious. claim that the NLRB and court or whelmed Soviet forces and drove deep into their defenses. The Russians attacked on the flanks, inflicting severe losses and slowing said one tire was found on Hoopes ders were erroneous, said that such 10,000 Homeless After Two Attacks on Mainz International New So viet LONDON, Aug.

Zurich dispatch to the Exchange Tele- raph Company said today that the German press admits that 10,000 persons have been made homeless as a result of two large-scale Royal Air Force assaults on the industrial and rail center of Mainz and that a large part of the city will have to be completely rebuilt. car and the other was inside. A third tire taken from another Nephew Heir to $2000 orders are assumed to be valid until they are revised by a superior parked car was also recovered. A nephew, Frank J. Machlan Edgar S.

Everhart, of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, who has a Selective Service post. Dr. John L. Flannery, Harrisburg, is in the Navy. authority.

hearings Tuesday morning in police court for violations during Thursday's test air raid, Chief of Police Oscar Blough said today. They are: Joshua Hillegas, 29, 2300 Bellevue road, alleged to have continued driving his car after being ordered to stop; Edward H. Bucher, 45, 1817 North Second street, accused of refusing to leave his front porch and seek shelter, and Charles Dintaman, 2005 Penn street, accused of refusing to leave a parked car. Chief Blough pointed out that ac 222 Briggs street executor and heir to the $2000 estate of Annie He said that the company has REPORTS BEACH ROBBERY no "inherent right to a review1 William Cochrane and Robeit McFeadder, both of 1464 Zarker Tomlinson, late of this city, ac cording to the will filed for pro by the Supreme Court. street, reported to city police today bate today in the Dauphin County that money and valuables had bee: stolen from their locker at the mu Courthouse.

Harry E. Davis, late of this city, niipal bathing beach. Cochrane said he lost a wrist watch valued at left a $15,000 estate. The will leaves $3000 to his sister-in-law, $40 and $1 in cash, while McFead der said his wrist watch valued at cording to OCD air raid rules, persons are required to seek shelter inside buildings and are not permitted to remain in such places where they might be exposed to shrapnel. An Astronomy Booklet To Help You Know Stars In the language of the ancient Greeks there was no word to describe the men who sat for long hours studying the heavens.

Gradually, it came to be said of such men that they were "arranging the stars." Thus came the modern word "astronomy" directly from the Greek term which implied "star arranging." If star-gazing is your hobby, you will want a copy of the booklet on Astronomy. It answers more than 500 questions most frequently askd about the sun, moon, stars and Mrs. Lucy E. Fisher, his house Girl in White By Wayne Sprague $2Q, a wallet containing $8 and a keeper; $300 each to several other relatives, a $6000 trust fund for Tabloid for Men in Service Is Published By Newspapers' Staffs "The Patriot-News," a taboid-type newspaper dedicated to and published for employes of The Patriot Company now in the armed forces, was born yesterday. The five-column, four-page sheet, with its first issue, boasted a mailing list totaling thirty-five, representing employes who wear the uniform of virtually all branches of the service and who are serving ring valued at $10 were taken.

i the benefit of a son, Harold, and the bulk of the remainder to Patriotic Music to Be Weather Report the advance. Base of Black Sea Fleet On another sector of the Krasnodar front, the Russians stemmed the Germans, and held a river (presumably the Kuban), which the enemy was unable to cross in force. Krasnodar is sixty-five miles from Novorossisk, first base of the Soviet Black Sea fleet. "In the Krasnodar area, fierce fighting took place," the noon communique said. "Under cover of artillery fire and offensive aviation, the Hitlerites tried to put a large group of tanks and motorized infantry on the south bank of the Kuban.

"Our dive bombers and fighters demolished a pontoon bridge, inflicted a blow to enemy concentrations and destroyed sixteen tanks, twenty trucks and seventeen guns." No further German gains were reported in the North Caucasus', where the Germans were trying to rlrive three spearheads toward the Black Sea and at least one. toward the oil fields of Grozny and thi Caspian Sea. The Russians themselves were rushing reinforcements to the Kotelnikovski and Kletskaya fronts! Played in Park Concert another son, Chauncey. The Daa phin Deposit Trust Company is The program for the concert of mi sacret and patriotic music to be -v 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 III -TY. Three daughters and two sons From the United States Weather Harrisburg Forecast for Harrisburg and VicinityContinued warm with the likelihood of afternoon thunder- given In Reservoir Park tomorrow are heirs to the $1500 estate of evening, at 9 o'clock by the Ameri can Legion Band of Post 27, was an in the Merchant Marine.

For the Mrs. Nattie Arnold, late of Upper Paxton Township. Neil B. March, showers. Maximum temperature nounced today by Park Director Robert C.

Leitner as follows: Millersburg, applied for letters to yesterday, 89 degrees; minimum overnight, 68. planets. It will make you know the stars you see. To secure your copy of this popular publication enclose fifteen cents in coin. Use this coupon.

"Star Spangled massing settle the estate. present the paper will be a monthly. Its editors, drawn from every department, haven't set any hard and fast policy for the new service of the colors, by Legion police; march, "Hands Across the Sea," Sousa; overture, "Morning, Noon and Riyer Bulletin Suffers Broken Arm Night," Suppe; Legion songsters. paper, except that its contents must; Down South," Myddleton; cornet Reporting to hospital attendants be chatty and newsy. For the most duet, "Side Partners," Clarke, Eu that he was Injured "when he hit Fest Tsntbs part, it will tell the employes in someone at Cameron and Paxton streets last night, R.

R. Rodgers, 44, Station service "what's cookin'" back' in "the shop," but it will also carry news about the service and other THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith fifteen cents In coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the Astronomy Booklet.

450 bourn Cameron street, was 2 0 a treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for a fracture of the left forearm. items of general interest to the men called by Uncle Sam. Other injuries treated at the same 2.6 4.0 3.5 hospital Include: Joyce Ann Miller, Primarily, as the first issue 8, Duncannon, R. D. 1, fractured her 5.1 gene Erb and George Davey; selection, "IP Trovatore," Verdi; march, "On the Mall," Goldman; medley, Billy Sunday's favorite songs, Fil-more; requested, "Indian Love Call," Friml; "Stormy Weather," Bennett: Legion songsters, "Goin' Home," Dvorak, and fantasia, "The Burning of Rome," Colby.

INJURED PLAYING BALL Injured in a fall while playing football at the Emerald street playground this morning, Russell Sheaf-fer. 13, 2337 North Third street, was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital for a dislocation and possible fracture of the shoulder. right arm in a fall at home; Harold Conley, 32, 148 Herman avenue, Le- 14 16 16.1 22 1 10 16 I 21 I 20 i I Th new intern had nearly demoralized the nursing staff at 'Stillwell Memorial Hospital. Only Rilelfa refused to be impressed by his good looks and his millions. A man so well provided for, thought she, couldn't possibly be serious about a medical career.

But the girls in white just snickered while they conspired to make R'letta the luckiest girl In the world. A new serial romance beginning Monday in Qllje lusting Wnm Binghamton Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Renovo Lock Haven Williamsport Mapleton Depot Newport Sunbury Harrisburg states, the purpose of the abbreviated newspaper is "to show you boys in the service that we're thinking about you, cheering for you, praying for you and looking to the day when you'll be out of uniform and back in overalls." for an imminent, all-out struggle for Stalingrad and the Volga River, which are forty-five miles from the great bend of the Don. Kotelnikovski and Kletakaya are on either side of the bend. Intensive Dive-Bombing Red Star said the German gains near Kletskaya had been achieved by groups of twenty to thirty 'anks, attacking at intervals of several minutes. 'Simultaneously, Ihe Germans tried to clear the way Name Street City moyne, suffered a possible fracture of several ribs when he fell against the handle of an engine door while working as a Pennsylvania Railroad 3.2 0.5 L8 8.3 1.5 3.7 3.8 1.3 3.8 1.9 brakeman in the Steelton yards; 22 18 17 Harry Witman, 12, 1407 North Cam State (Mail to Washington, D.

C. The paper is being published by mployes wi'h the consent and co 1.6 3.7 be eron street, fractured his left arm must not in a fall down a swing. operation of The Patriot Company broadcast by radio..