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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

It. R. News Section Sports 2 Comics Section Finance 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, MARCH 20, .1944 PAGE-NINE Post-War Planners to Fairview USOCIubstoFefe Withdraw Red Cross Fund Cards Organize Wednesday immediately alter Mayor Mil' Babies Mark Birthdays liken's Port-War Planning Commit Millionth Guest Of 218 Drivers Surplus Boosted During the week ending March 10 CARLISLE, March 20. Additional tee organizes at City Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Harrisburg City Planning Commission will have a "regular meeting" in the contributions were received today at the Bureau of Highway Safety with An 'inidentified I. Joe," the millionth visitor to the North Street USO Club, 223 North street, will be guest of honor at a "Million Dollar 2 Newspaper Boys to Be Cited for Stamps Sales Two Patriot Company newspaper boys will be personally commended tonight by Ted Gamble, National director of the War Finance Division of the Treasury Department, for their part in the Pennsylvania Newspaper Boys War.

Stamps Campaign. They are: Wayne Woods, 1420 Nau-dain street, and Earl Walters, Enola, have sold more than 40,000 stamps each. Walters has the highest sales record of any West Shore carrier for The Patriot Company. Gamble, who will meet with cir Red ross headquarters. College and drew the cards of 218 drivers.

Of Blonde on Trial For Triple Slaying By United Press MERCER, March 20. Blonde Janice Graham, 20-year-old farm girl, went on trial today on a charge of accessory after the fact of murder, but a question arose as to whether she could be convicted as indicted. The charge grew out of a triple slaying on the farm of Everett N. Louther streets, to increase the sur this number 8 were revoked and 210 plus over the $30,500 war fund cam Party" tomorrow night at the club, city engineer's office, it was revealed today. The city planners have been invited to serve on the mayor's suspended.

Operating privileges paign quota which had been ex were restored to 154. Withdrawals 3 ceeded in final reports at a "Vic Participating in the program will be the Most Rev. George L. Leech, Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese, the more than the preceding week. tory rally Friday night at the committee.

Revocations included: Y. M. A. Doctor Milliken today added the Intoxication James J. Blake.

R. D. 7, The Rev. J. Resler Shultz, cam Mercer; David France, Austin i Blake E.

Hannold, Greenvillei William Patterson, Chester! Peter Parial, Ambridres Grant Made. Fort Allegheny, R. D. 2i Louis paign chairman, today estimated the eventual total the campaign may reach, $34,000. A total of $31,681.33 name of C.

Stewart Snoddy to his committee, explaining that Snoddy is to represent Harrisburg School Board. All councilmen are mem official host; the Rev. Lawrence F. Schott, military deputy of the Harrisburg Diocese; Governor Martin, who will rededicate the club over a radio broadcast at 11.30 p. Mayor Milliken, Capt.

Albert E. Jones, the first club visitor, from Camp Lee, culation managers from Pennsyl Waltman, R. D. 2, Chicora. Three drivers in the Harrisbure area vania, Maryland, New Jersey, West was accounted lor as the canvass whose licenses were suspended are as Virginia and the District of Colum formally ended.

follows: Melvm E. Carl, West Fairview, bers. bia in an Inter-State Managers' As speeding, defense submitted: John How The campaign who is ard Stiffler, Harrisburg. intoxication, and James J. Norris, executive director of the National Catholic Commu also chapter chairman and pastor of R.

V. Dick, Harrisburg, reckless driving sociation meeting at the Penn-Harris Hotel, pointed out that newsboys of 900 VOLUNTEERS Allison Methodist Church, made the ana no operator license. Four Harrisburg area drivers whose nity Service; Geraard Janeske, request that persons missed during licenses were restored are: Sam Rusnov, the State have sold $137,787,912 in ten cent stamps, while 150,000 boys From Page One regional supervisor of the Men's Di the canvass share in the campaign sieeiton; Harold w. whitman, New Cumberland, D. William C.

DeHart and i. i Nation-wide have sold over $1,100, vision of the N. C. C. and Mrs.

Anna Lebengood, women's division by senoing or taking their contribu jonn n. weaver, both of Harrisburg. nouse ana store-to-store canvass after a colorful noon rally and uuu.wo stamps. The idea was tions to chapter headquarters. originated in Philadelphia.

In a number of communities in luncheon, inspired to anticipation of sure success by what they had the chapter area, including Newville, Mt. Springs and several town Buffalo Team Forced just seen and heard. Their en- SENT TO PEN From Page One to receive the balance of the money on the check. On May 3, 1943, Miller was sentenced in the Dauphin County court ships, the campaign was still in pro Wilson, near here, last October 7. Miss Graham was indicted in December, at the same time that William Albert Morell, her former sweetheart and co-worker on the farm, was indicted for triple murder.

But when Morell, 20, one-time reform school inmate, was tried, he sought to place the blame on Janice, who had testified against him, and the jury acquitted him in two slayings the shotgun killings of Wilson's mother, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 78, and his hired hand, Robert McKay, 61 and convicted him of voluntary manslaughter in the strangle slaying of Wilson's wife, Mrs. Helen Wilson, 48. Thus one jury has found, in effect, that none of the victims was murdered. And while Miss Graham must be tried as indicted, the pos thusiasm and the fact that most Indoors by Bad Weather regional head.

The party: will be sponsored by the Knighis of Columbus, Council No. 869, with Earl K. Fetterman, grand knight, and George Hirschman, in charge of arrangements. Included in the evening's entertainment will be a dance, games, refreshments, floor show composed of the Paul Fickes Chorus and acts from the New Cumberland Reception Cen The Buffalo Bisons baseball team people don't need to be told what good the Red Cross is doing for gress today. Yesterday Red Cross Day was observed in the Sunday Schools of Mt Holly "Springs where special offerings were received to of the International League held righting- sons and daughters, its first Spring training drills in to serve 11 to 22 months on a forgery charge.

He was paroled August brothers and sisters or sweethearts the Hershey Community Building gymnasium this afternoon, because will make a happy combination ward ir.e campaign. In the Newville area iMmpaign ieaders will meet tonight at the home of th district chair 13 and placed on probation for campaign leaders hope. years. ter Show, "Pennsylvania on Parade, and free long distance telephone "There is nothing to hold back Fred J. Mitterleiner, Thompson man, illiam H.

Mcurea, lor unai four and a half inches of snow and sub freezing temperatures made use of the Hershey diamond an im reports. Nearly $2000 toward New- calls. for now," said Franklin Moore, street near Sixteenth, pleaded guilty to possession of illegal liquor and ville's $2500 goal was reported at the possibility. general campaign chairman, as the division started its job. "It is for was lined by President Judge Har gest to pay $100 fine and costs.

En Manager Bucky Harris, who is in Father Schott, John F. Hart, Miss M. Gertrude Collins, Peter C. Wam-bach and Carl Wesneski, members of the club staff, are in charge of arrangements for the party. Local the people of Harrisburg and vicin Friday night meeting.

In Carlisle, where the bulk of the funds were received, $1002.03 was contributed by the public schools division, and of While the same river which enveloped their homes in 1936 swirled higher with Spring rains, three West Fairview children, born during the 1936 flood, celebrated a combined eighth birthday party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler, 80 Front street. West Fairview. Left to right, they are Russell Wheeler, son Mr.

and Mrs; Wheeler; Virginia Gerhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhart, Front street, West Fair-view, and John Schradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schradley, Philadelphia.

Russell was born March 14, Virginia was born March 16 and Jihn was born March 18. Party guests were: Billy Stewart, Patsy Stewart, Verna McBride, James McBride, Patsy Shuttle, Dave Shuttle, Louis Gerhart, Rebecca Gerhart, Larry Shuey, Richard Bennett, John Ferguson, Tucker McBride, Russell Schradley, Patsy Linder, Janet Smith, Peggy Ann Craver, Barbara McKee, Joan Spangenberg, Donald Lyter, Mrs. John Schradley, Mrs. William Gerhart, Mrs. Lawrence McKee, Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Warren Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Wheeler. charge of a squad of 14 pitchers sibility arose that the jury may be ity to back our boys at the fighting forcement agents said they found three three-gallon wooden kegs filled restricted in any verdict it mav and catchers who reported for drills, said the rest of the squad of tronts a concrete manner, and merchants will present gifts to the this amount pupils gave $440.80. with liquor on Metterleiner's prem reach after the evidence is in. that means by contributing at least guest of honor, ises in addition to several bottles with 34 will report next Monday.

Judge George H. Rowley presided $345,000 to this 1944 Red Cros The club was opened July 12, 1941. This is the second Spring train as the prosecution and the defense. War Fund." State store labels. There was no evi dence of sale, and it was the de fendant's first offense.

Mission Group ing trip to Hershey in two years Principal speaker at the rallv, for Harris, as he was in charge of with only 36 veniremen to choose from, began selection of the jury. This task was expected to consume Robert D. Hess, this city, who held in the Penn-Harris Hotel, was Col. William H. Crom, commandant of the Army Air Forces School pleaded guilty to being an accom the Philadelphia Phillies (now the Blue Jays) when they held Spring Elects Officers the entire first day of the trial.

4 Legislators Affected by Ruling on Armed Forces Four members of the State Legislature are affected by a Justice Department ruling that" commissioned members of the armed forces cannot draw tneir $500 salaries if Governor plice before the face to a robbery, was sent to the White Hill Industrial School. He said he accompanied a which may last through the week. here, who assumed the post after Two-Year Sentence In Franklin Cutting 8920 Non-Voters in County Get Notices A total of 8920 county residents MIDDLETOWN, March a The 20 Commonwealth witnesses his return from the Mediterranean juvenile who held up and robbed meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association of Geyer's United Breth tront. One-time commander of CHAMBERSBURG, March 20. Malcolm H.

Ladd, this city, a de will include Wilson and Morell, who has been held in county jail awaiting sentence. About ten witnesses will appear for the defense. who have not voted in two years fense worker in Middletown, of $47. James Sykes, 57, Negro, who pleaded guilty in Franklin County Court Martin calls a special session of the Legislature or their $3000 salaries for the 1945 regular session if they are ine court acquitted Tiny Sears. have been notified that their names will be stricken from voting lists Third street south of Market, of be Nichols Field at Manila in the Philippines, Colonel Crom helped support the British Eighth Army drive in North Africa with the Ninth Air Force, aided in preparation of the Sicily invasion and was asso Wilson was convicted last week training drills at Hershey last year.

Pays $25 Fine for Spoiled Chicken Sale The City Health Bureau today received a check for $25 paid Saturday by Mrs. Mary Alwine, Lebanon County woman who had gone to jail Thursday afternoon rather than pay it as a fine for selling decomposed dressed chickens in the Chestnut Street Market in violation of city health laws. She obtained her release automatically upon payment of the fine with costs of the hearing, ing an accessory after the fact, and held under advisement similar unless they request reinstatement, March 4 to charges of aggravated assault and battery, was sentenced by Judge Watson R. Davison Saturday to serve from 11 months to two reelected. Senate members believed to be affected are: Joseph Ziesenheim, North Girard, Republican, and Elmer Hol charges preferred against Gregory according to a final count an on one of six counts charging him with failing to make himself available as a witness for the Morell trial, and is awaiting outcome of a motion for a new trial and arrest Tedesco and Eli Stoyanoff, both of ciated with the board which planned nounced today by S.

P. Harper, land, Pittsburgh, Democrat, along Main street, tne tamed bombing attacks on Ru mania's Ploesti oil fields. registration bureau head. Duey Comer, Wallace street near ren Church, these officers for the year were elected: President, Mrs. John Henry Espenshade; vice-president, Mrs.

Maurice Reidr; secretary, Mrs. Raymond Weaver; assistant secretary, Mrs. Raymond Harbold; treasurer, Mrs. Hiram Brandt; assistant treasurer, Mrs. E.

W. Books; literature secretary, Mrs. Irvin Shope; assistant, Mrs. Russell Harbold; thank offering secretary, Mrs. Phares Grove; assistant, Mrs.

Joseph Landis; stewardship secretary, Mrs. Elmer Kinsey; assistant, Mrs. J. Brinser; pianist, Mrs. Russell Harbold; assistant; Mrs.

Raymond Weaver, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maurice Ebersole; assistant, years in county prison and pay a $5 fine and costs of prosecution! The sentence will date from Sykes' Herr, charged with failure to sud. Bureau workers completed the of judgment. He also faces a hear As an air officer who has partici port a child, was directed to pay task of mailing the combined no ing before Judge Rowley for con pated in and seen some of the war's with Representatives George J. Sar-aff, Allegheny, Democrat, and Jack J.

McDowell, McKean, Republican. House Speaker Ira T. Fiss, who called for the ruling, said "I did not have the two representatives in mind when I asked for a formal ruling on support, tification and return reinstate tempt of court after he failed to commitment. The defendant admitted slashing the face of another Ne most important actions. Cnlnnol conducted by Alderman John L.

A continuance was granted in the ment forms several days ago. and Crom was able to describe with gro, Edmund Ross, 21, formerly of already 1800 requests must be re case against John Durkin, Washington, who is charged with consDirarv obey a subpena to appear before the grand jury which indicted Miss Graham and Morell. Wilson contended he was ill in Chevy color and conviction the Red Cros 1 Kearneysville, W. in Chambers-burg February 26. Sykes came from this subject.

I just wanted the mat Madden, Jr. Shroyer to Get Toll Bridge Report Soon and larceny by trick. The court ceived no later than 10 days after the notification mailing dates. inuiiue-iiiung netwoiK oi mercy ter cleared up to avoid future con Pittsburgh to work at the Letter- was informed by Edward Friedman. wnicn extends to the remotest fusion." Total registration for the county Durkia'-s counsel, that his client was kenny Army Ordnance Depot in fronts of global war.

His address including all parties was 84,332, on in au in Springfield. and will The ruling held that servicemen not in commissioned grades could re was supplemented with the show Mrs. E. W. Books; delegates to the branch meeting, Mrs.

Russell Har 1942. Following a hearing, Judge Davi March 1. This includes the 8920 The engineering report, with estimates on values of ten privately owned toll bridges which the State is interested in acquiring, is ex mg of a special Red Cross film, L-nase, aia, BURGLAR LEAVES From Pafe One moving the bottom- from a cash not be available until a case against him in Massachusetts is resolved. ceive legislative pay. bold and Mrs.

Hiram Brandt. voters subject to purge. son said he would approve adoption of Rudy James McCleaf, an infant, feeven Keys to Successful Sell ft i i i j.i Only four and one-half days re wnicn ieit worKers in no Police Cruiser Car by Herbert T. Peiffer, 45, South March Court Session Longergan Put on Trial main in which to change party af pected to be submitted to State Highway Secretary John U. Shroyer doubt as to the responsibility of filiations or addresses or to make In Double Collision in a few days, it was indicated to Broad street, Waynesboro, a mail carrier, and his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth S. Peiffer. Second Time in Slaying new registrations in order to vote tneir mission. Chairmen of the campaign or Is Off to Slow Start The March sessions of Daunhin day. This report is to be the basis NEW YORK, March 20.

Wayne at the April 25 primary election. of commentaries and. Derhaps The court lowered appraisal of the ganization's five divisions and Longergan went on trial for his life County Criminal Court eot off to Slippery road conditions were blamed for accidents in which a police scout car skidded into another car last night at Cameron and Paxton streets and then, while recommendations, which Shroyer in estate of Walter S. Mish, 43. 770 East other leaders occupied the speak a second time today minus the de- The deadline is Saturday noon, when the Registration Bureau of a slow start today, and there was turn will submit to Governor Mar fense tactics which caused dismissal ers table for the luncheon rally -i Catherine street, who died September 21, 1941, from $29,505.51 to little activity in tWO courtrnnms tin, possibly before the end of the fices the county Courthouse close drawer without reaching several dollars in change.

Entering the Harrisburg Home Appliances Corporation Store, 221 Walnut street, in a similar manner through a Court street door, a burglar, believed ty police to have been the shoe store burglar, obtained several dollars from the cash register. Ira S. Fahrney, the proprietor, reported the intruder placed the of the first trial. J-. uiucu, in cnarep.

oi ram. this morning. parked at the scene, was struck by week. for the week-end. 950.24.

The appraisal was made for Instead of the delaying tactics he At one point, at the reauest of another skiding car. inheritance tax purposes. The order employed when Longergan first went to trial on first degree murder on OP A Units paign publicity, presided. After all sang the "Star Spangled Banner," the invocation was asked by the Rev. C.

Ralston Smith, pastor followed an appeal from the original Burns Fatal to Woman CARLISLE, March 20. Mrs. appraisal made by Mrs. Mary F.lcharges in the bludgeon slaying of Patrolman Marlin H. Zeigler, 39, reported he was driving Scout Car No.

2 southward when it wentinto a skid as he applied the brake's at Eighteen more volunteers have Assistant District Attorney David S. Kohn, Judge Woodside issued bench warrants to bring into court Commonwealth, witnesses -who werp Mish, sister of Walter S. Mish. his cafe society wife, Patricia Bur Blanche Speck, 75, 439 North Han been named to local OPA services in the ten-county Harrisburg district, ton Longergan, Edward V. Brod- a traffic signal light and crashed cash register on the fl nor nnrl subpenaed but failed to appear.

16 of them to price panels and two oi btreet Presbyterian Church, and community singing was led by the Rev. Dr. J. E. Rudisill, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church.

Miss Engagement Announced CHAMBERSBURG, March 20. into a car operated by Joseph A over street, died this morning at the Carlisle Hospital. She was sev-erly burned December 26 when burning rubbish in her back vard recked it to get it open. He also w. beel, retired, 218 Paxtang Shonk, 40, Mt.

Holly Springs. Zeigler to" ration boards, it was announced over the week-end. Those named to Announcement has been made of the avenue, Paxtang, was named fore was accompanied by Patrolman G. Harriet Northrup was at the piano, price panels an: damaged a file case by forcing it open although it was not locked. The case was ransacked in an ap engagement of Miss Helen Margaret man of the March grand iurv Tobias.

erick, chief defense counsel, told the court he was ready to proceed. Immediately Judge James G. Wallace, who took over the case after Judge John J. Freschi had dismissed an earlier jury panel because of the outbursts of Broderick, began examining prospective jurors. i.

i Hugh K. Duf field, president of Steelton: Shelley, 25 wnicn began its deliberations to. Campbell, daughter of Mrs. James O. Campbell, to Theodre North Front street, Steelton.

the Harrisburg Chapter, American day. While the patrolmen were waiting for a tow truck to remove the wrecked police car, it was struck by a car driven by Melvin H. Keefer, Gettysburg: Mrs. Olive S. Hamm, Peters, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Theo Red Cross, addressed the group parent search for money. Police said William Wenrich, a night watchman, discovered the robbery at 4.30 a. m. yesterday.

and was admitted to the hospital that day. 2 HUSBANDS ASK DIVORCES Two, husbands started divorce suits today in Dauphin County Court. They are: Christopher Jones against Mrs. Ethel M. Jones, New City, charging -cruelty.

In dre Peters, 164 East Queen street, briefly, and Mrs. Robinson Sim Fairfield, and Allen Walker, R. D. 1., 3ar'ow section. Gettysburg.

Rules Foreign Citizen 19, 538 South Seventeenth street, mons, Harrisburg chairman for the Miss Campbell Is a junior at Wil Shippensburg: Miss Minnie Bolan, Gets Compensation The Altman Cash Feed Store. who reported his car went into a skid when he applied the brakes Central Division, issued final in structions. 700 School Girls Attend Girl Reserve Ceremonial CARLISLE, March 20. One hun son College. Mr.

Peters, a graduate of Lehigh University, is teach Judge Woodside. in Daunhin Twelfth and Herr streets, was entered in another week-end robbery Associate chairman with Mrs. County Court, today ruled that a dignities and deserttion, and John a secretary, 205 Ridge avenue; Walter F. Howland, 301 North Price street, vice-president of the Domes-tie Engine and Pump Company; Howard Bay, 119 North Earl street. ing chemical engineermg at Massa at the signal light.

Damage to the police car was es timated at $95. Simmons is Mrs. Frances Golds- chusetts Institute of Technology. He dred school girls participated in a Girl Reserve ceremonial last night W. Clark, against Mrs.

Edith M. Clark. 1408 -State street, Harrisburg, indignities and desertion. borough. Mrs.

J. Cox Thompson citizen of another country is entitled to recover compensation under the Pennsylvania Workmen's Com is awaiting call for duty with the attempt by an intruder who forced the padlock on a door with a screw driver. J. Ralph Parthemore. the foreman of the Domestic Engine and and Mrs.

Harvey Wolpert head the Naval Reserve. in the Evangelical and Reformed Students at Clinic West Shore workers. Franklin Church, where they heard an ad pensation Law, if the injury oc manager, reported his desk was Pump Company; and the Rev. Porter W. Seiwell.

122 East Orange street. Moore is general campaign chair dress by the pastor, the Rev. Charles curred in Pennsylvania. ransacked in an apparent search who is pastor of Grace Evangelical D. Rodenberger.

Miss Annette Reed man. fie directed that John Henrv Two Harrisburg Airmen Are Reported Missing First year nursing students at the Polyclinic Hospital, who have been participating in a course of instruction presented in cooperation with the Tuberculosis and Health Society and Reformed Church of Shippens sang There Is a Green Hall Far Progress of the campaign is be burg. Away." ing recorded on a huge thermome Mercersburg: Mrs. Mary E. Devey, The.

serv.ee had been arranged ter Market Square. Partial re Cockson, a Canadian farmer, employed by the Greencastle Livestock Market to assist in the transportation of cattle from Canada the Greencastle market, is entitled of Harrisburg and Dauphin County, who served as assistant since the in with the assistance of the Girl Re serve Department of the Y. W. C. A.

turns have already been reported by the county division. stitution of this price panel. New Oxford: Luke H. Jacobs, Lit for money. R.

R. WORKER PAROLED Solomon Murray, Cumberland street near Cameron, who was sentenced January 10 to serve three months in jail on a charge of aggravated assault and battery, was paroled by the court today so he may reclaim his job as laborer with the Pennsylvania Railroad. of which Miss Virginia Lightner is will visit the Harrisburg Hospital pneumothorax clinic tomorrow afternoon at; 3.15 o'clock. They will also visit the clinic March 24 and 28. A Gifts division, Government division tlestown, Mr.

Jacobs- is- a retired to recover $2758.45 in disability. Girl Reserve secretary. Senior Girl and the Commerce, Industry and Reserves, of whom Shirley Wood' manufacturer. Two appointees to rationing pan similar course for Harrisburg Hos Labor division. worth is president, had charge of ORTS RIP REICH From Page One pital students1 will begin March 28.

els are: Hjalmar The last group, which last Thurs Peterson, 120 Popular- avenue, and New Bloomfield, D. B. Stambaugh of the candle lighting ceremony. Dies When He Stops day reported a total of $120,254 gathered to that date, will hold its ers and Allied planes Blain. swarmed over wide stretches of To Put Chains on Car MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS third report session tomorrow at 12.15 p.

in the Penn-Harris Hotel. 'General reports for the Western Europe. MECHANICSBURG, March 20, William D. Crownover, 21, New The German DNB News Ae-encv. Stricken with a heart attack as he ville, R.

D. 1, and Ruth E. Walters, stopped on Trindle road to put 25, 1536 Walnut street. i Weather Report From U. S.

Weather Bureau, Harrisburg FORECAST FOR HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Sleet ending tonight; light snow flurries, Continued cold tonight; cloudy to partly cloudy slightly warmer Tuesday; gentle to moderate shifting winds. Predicted temperatures: Maximum today, 30; broadcasting the Nazi propaganda version of the daylight attack, said American bomber formations hit a entire campaign will be made at meetings Wednesday and Friday of this week and Tuesday and Thursday of next week. chains on his automobile. Walter G. Darell Greenup, 23, Indiantown Moser, of lb West Coover street, died Gap, and Edith S.

Pederson, 21 Berthold, N. D. number of towns, dropping explo this morning before the Mechanics, burg ambulance could reach him. How to Tell Fortunes Fortune Telling is a booklet showing how to read fortunes in a variety of ways. It tells what the stars predict; what the lines of your hand foretell, and what your dreams mean.

It also tells how to read cards; how to interpret tae leaves and coffee grounds, and contains a wealth of interesting facts on signs, omens, and superstitions; endless amusement for parties. Fifteen cents postpaid. sives on "residential districts." Vincent R. Pulli, 27, Ambler! and Dense clouds broken by few gaps 727 Units Over Top A passenger in the car, R. A.

Diehl, Grace M. Daly, 24, Soudertown. i- i said Moser had walked around to the Hiram J. Staley, Hummels. In Red Cross Drive maue aeiense oi tne targets ex tremely difficult, DNB said.

opposite side of the automobile when town, R. D. 1, and June E. Grant, minimum tonight, 18; maximum tomorrow, 36. Maximum temperature yesterday, 28; minimum overnight, he "simply fell over." The body was 18, Hummelstown.

Names of 127 units, or business i i Marauder medium bombers mean removed to the Myers funeral home, William E. Beasley, 23, 1132 Wal- while struck the Creil rail junction uunuerns, wnicn nave gone over the top" in the Red Cross War ace street, and Dorothy M. Ma 19. Precipitation, .78 of an inch, Snowfall, 4.6 inches. miles north of Pans and numer CAPT.

KENNETH G. DEMAY reaney, 19, 627 Herr street. Fund campaign, were announced SGT. MARLIN E. ECKELS SPRING ARRIVES From Page One ous targets on the French invasion coast, while Thunderbolt fighter- U.

S. Grant Fox, 26. 405 South today by George C. Meckel, chair Two Harrisburg airmen have Use this coupon. Twenty-seventh street.

Penbrook, and man of the area campaign organi bombers of the Ninth Air Force been reported missing in action by River Bulletin Shirley A. Reeser, 21, 129 South sleet froze to the highways, although School, he trained in Georgia and South Carolina before winning, his wings and commission in January, 1943, at George Field, III." He had bombed two air fields in France. tne war Department, Front street, Steelton. all traffic routes were reported zation Commerce, Industry and Labor Division. Individual campaigns were car Capt.

Kenneth C. Demay. son of George W. Cochran, legal. Valley open.

Nearly 150 Marauders soon after dawn attacked Creil, funnel for Tetl A Tntht Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demay, View, and Florence M. Brumbaugh, Frigid temperatures throughout legal, Entriken. the State were credited with arrest 7ld North Nineteenth street, has ried out in each business employing 10 or more persons, Meckel been overseas almost a year.

Sergeant Eckels, tail gunner -on Rayford M. Shelton, 22, Indiantown ing threatened -floods. The river traffic to the channel ports through Amiens. Two waves of Marauders totaling nearly 100 bombed the Pas THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, D.

C. I enclose herewith 15 cents In coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the booklet Fortune Telling. been missing since February 18, said. Results represent gifts from Gap, and Mona G. Hamil, 21, New a heavy bomber based in the Medi wnne bergt.

Marlm E. Eckels, son London, Texas. stage here had fallen to 9.6 feet by this morning after reaching 10.69 feet at 7.30 a. m. yesterday.

A stage de Calais area. of Mrs. Edith Eckels, 357 Hum the firm, executives and employes. Although an excellent showing Charles Bloser, 22, and Betty L. Royal Air Force Typhoons at mel street, has been missing since Withington, 23, Enola.

of 7.5 feet is expected tomorrow. mission over Germany Feb nas been made thus farthe chairman said his division needs $45,000 Earl T. Robson, 22, 205 Sayford tacked military objectives in Northern France. Pittsburgh rivers rested less than ruary 25. four feet below flood stage yester terranean area, had been overseas since October.

A graduate of John Harris High School, he entered the service in November, 1942, and trained at Miami Beach, Lowry Field, Denver, Kingman, and Dyersburg, Tenn. A brother, Thorley Eckels, re street, and Margaret A. Hartman, 21 Dillsburg. more in order to make its quota. Promoted twice in the -last four tattoo it 22 i 4io Binghsmton 14 7.6 Corning 16 4.2 Towa.ida; 16 8.8 Wilkes-Barre 22 13.7 11.3 Clearfield 10 Renovo 16 6.5 Lock Haven 21 Williamsport 20 9.3 7.3 Mapleton Depot 20 7.9 Newport 22 8.0 Sunbury 16 8.5 6.3 Harrisburg 17 8.6 7.5 day.

Name Street LICENSES AVAILABLE Spencer Sloathour. city license tax Russell C. Kriescher, 33, Indian- months, Captain Demay was serving in missions over the Balkans HULL HOPEFUL OF FINNS town Gap, and Gwendolyn Kriescher, "At the tart of its work," Meckel said, "this division adopted a slogan, 'Quickly, Thoroughly and and since the drive has now entered its final phase I should WASHINGTON, March 20. Sec 29, Milwaukee. and southern Germany, He had City retary of State Cordell Hull indi Donald Wiltbank, 23, Indiantown participated in more than 52 mis cently completed advanced Navy officer, today said all 1944 license tags are now available and that no extensions of time, will be granted after April 1 for those requiring to have huckster's, auto-for-hire, junk Gap, and Edythe A.

Tomlinson, Sta-ten N. Y. state sions from North Africa, Sicily and Italy. training in Rhode Island, and is awaiting assignment to sea duty like to urge a little more emphasis on the first part of Paul L. Purcell, 25.

and Margaret (Mail to Washington, D. cated today that Russo-Finnish conversations on the armistice conditions to get Finland out of the war had not broken down. dealer and kindred city licenses. A graduate of John Harris High at Norfolk, In Thomas, 23, Mt. Carmel..

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