The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

AUTOMOBILES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE EVENING NEWS, Harrisburg, Monday, January 1, 1945 17 ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 68 FURNISHED ROOM Suitable for two Yanks Dig Foxholes in Snow as Nazi Panzer Attack Rolls Toward Zhem lillllllpl mam mmf liiiiiiil A wf SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM, Jan. 1. United States infantrymen hastily dig foxholes in the snow-covered frozen shoulder of a road somewhere in Belgium as the German panzer attacks rolls toward them. Edgar Hoover, 50, Avoids Social Whirl By United Prets WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.

J. Edgar Hoover, the man who built the Federal Bureau of Investigation into one of the world's greatest 135 Deaths Mar Holiday Record By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Approxi mately 135 accidental deaths marred the Nation's New Year's celebration a United Press survey indicated early today, with a collision between two sections of the Southern Paci fic's crack west-bound Limited near Ogden, Utah, claiming at least 50 lives. Traffic accidents, exclusive of the Utah rail disaster, accounted for 35 deaths in the first two days of the long holiday week-end.

Reports of automobile accidents along slippery highways during the night, how ever, increased the toll hourly. The traffic toll, to date, was far below the National Safety Council's 350 estimate for the week-end. Michigan, News York and Penn sylvania each listed 11 holiday deaths, ten of then in traffic acci dents. Indiana reported ten casual ties, eight in a single fire, while other deaths throughout the Nation were attributed to homicides, sui cides and alcoholism. Shortage of Coal Felt In Big Steel Plants International Hews Service PITTSBURGH, Jan.

1. Hand-to-mouth coal supplies at Western Pennsylvania's war-vital steel plants today were hit still further as one-third of the daily coal production was being lost by miners observing the New Year's holiday. Despite pleas of Fuel Administrator Ickes, United Mine Workers' President John L. Lewis and Pittsburgh District 5 President John P. Busarello to' stay on the job, many mines were down.

Only five of Pittsburgh Coal Company's 16 mines were being oper ated, a spokesman said. A Solid Fuels Administrator reported that only about two-thirds of the possible, daily production would be mined in the district. WANTED AUTOMOBILES BETTER SELL TODAY COMMUNITY 24th Main PENBROOK Phone 2-5684 or 4-3378 CASH for Late Model Cars HARRISBURG BUICK CO. ESTABLISHED 1922 218 S. Cameron 4-4111 Open Eves.

CASH for your car or truck. Will pay finance company and give you balance. W. B. DOWLING.

M. Brenner Sons 900 S. CAMERON ST. Phone 3-8630 GOOD CARS WANTED UP TO CEILING PRICES PAID PAUL CAMPLESE SON STUDEBAKER MOTOR SALES 2901 Walnut Penbrook. Ph.

4-3472 I PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES BRING YOUR CAR OR PHONE 4-9124 GILL BAER Open Eves 11th Maclay Labor Is Praised In War Effort By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Gov ernment officials today sounded high praise for labor's part in the war effort during 1944 and joined union officials in calling for still greater output of arms in 1945. Clinton S. Golden and Joseph D.

Keenan, War Production Board manpower officials said in a special report that man-days lost -during the first 10 months of 1944 totalled 7,135,000 less than in the corre sponding periods of both 1943 and 1941. One of the most notable features of our war effort is the way in which free labor in the United States has been able to meet every demand upon it," they said. "We are confident it will produce the step ped-up requirements for war materials and equipment that we must have in order to win a decisive victory." War Manpower Chief Paul V. Mc- Nutt expressed confidence that free Ameriean workers could outproduce 'both the Mikado's fanatic-manned factories and Hitler's factories man ned by German Organized labor's pledges for renewed effort came from Presi dents Philip Murray of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and Wil liam Green of the American Feder ation of Labor. Green said labor's determination to produce should be a new warning to the enemy.

Mur ray promised that the CIO would adhere to its no-strike pledge until both Germany and Japan are de feated. STOCK MARKETS CLOSED NEW YORK, Jan. 1. The New York Stock Exchanges were closed today because of a legal holiday. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WE BUY WE SELL WE TRADE 14 YEARS' OF FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE SERVICE HUDSON HBG.

MOTORS 635 N. Cameron St. Phone 8309 WANTED AUTOMOBILES IF YOU DON'T NEED YOUR CAR SELL IT WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES We can pay yon as much In cash for your ear as yon can leially sell it for to anyone. Individuals Included. CALL 8-K630 M.

BRENNER I SONS MOTOR CO. 900 S. CAMERON ST. Member Hbi. Auto.

Trade Assn. WE NEED 100 USED CARS AND WILL PAY THE. Highest Cash Prices for ALL MAKES and ALL MODELS Sufliff Chevrolet Co. 407 S. Cameron St.

Phone 4-6 1 55 OPEN EVENINGS Member Hbi. Auto. Trad Assn. HELP WANTED MALE PAT.OFR WANTED REAL ESTATE 89 Are You Having Difficulty SELLING YOUR HOUSE? We Have a Long List of CASH BUYERS NO SALE NO COST We Help to Finance So YOU GET CASH SEE, PHONE OR WRITE JIRAS BACHMAN Room 403, Dauphin Bldg. on Market Sq.

Phone 3-4031 or 9-3448 OVER 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IS THIS THE TIME TO SELL? THE ANSWER IS YES! If your present home Is too large or small, or for any reason you desire tf make a change, NOW is the time to do it CALL J. K. KIPP SON WHO ARE QUALIFIED TO OFFER: 1. An active energetic sales organization manned by expert real estate salesmen 2. Expert advice as to financing.

3. A consistent, aggressive advertising campaign designed to convey ACCURATE INFORMATION, and to keep properties listed before the buying public. 4. After your property is sold, to take care- of all details with reference to the 5. We can sell almost any desirable prop erty immediately.

J. K. KIPP SON 7155 WANTED COTTAGE Must be reason able. Write price and location to Box 380, Patriot-News. WANTED CITY SUBURBAN PROPERTIES HAVE CASH BUYERS JOHN M.

SWOMLEY PHONE 3-5754 WANTED To buy for cash: Modern brick home- of six rooms in or the vi cinity of Harrisburg. Write full descrip tion and price to Box 348-M. Patriot- News. AUCTIONS AUCTION SALES AUCTIONEER 80 E. C.

ENSMINGER 1124 Green St. Phone 2-3515 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan. Very good condition. Excellent tires. See at Penn sylvania Garage, River south of Pine.

'40 COMMANDER STUDEBAKER SEDAN Under ceiling price. (Burkey). 743 Market Lemoyne. 1937 FORD Deluxe 4-door Sedan, newly refinished. Radio heater.

CAMERON AUTO SALES 336 S. Cameron 1938 FORD TRUCK, COAL BODY M. L. MUMMA 76 S. Cameron St.

Phone 8361 '40 Packard "6" 2-Dr. Sedan HEATER. NEW SEAT COVERS PACKARD HARRISBURG 425 S. Cameron St. Phone 4-3176 1933 WILLYS A-l condition (25 miles per gall.

4 new tires. Ph. 2-7230211 PEFFER D. Bridges 1937 TERRAPLANE COACH RADIO AND HEATER 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1938 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR SEDAN, RADIO AND HEATER. GRANT'S GARAGE PHONE 3-9513 17TH PAXTON STS.

3 GOOD CARS 1937 CHEV. COUPE Radio, heater. 1938 CONV. FORD SEDAN, heater, new tires, etc. 1941 WILLYS SEDAN, heater, tires ex- ceuem.

etc. ALL CARS UNDER CEILING SINGER'S MIDDLETOWN, PHONE 381J TEUCKS FOR SALE 93 1944 10-TON "BROCK WAY" TRACTOR fully equipped, with or without warranty. No priority necessary. Can be peen at hau MURRAY'S, 1128 Jlth Market Sts. DIA.

512 DR. TRUCK-TRACTOR-HARRISBURG WHITE TRUCK rn Cameron Mueneh Sts. Pa MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 94 1938 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Rebuilt, with Duaoy teat. Heady to so. FITCH'S, TRAILERS 94 A HOUSE TRAILERS and AUTOMOBILES oougnt ana sold.

N. WHITEY REAM, Enola. Pa. Ph. 6-1853 or 2-0098.

TIRES 87 FOR SALE Truck tire chains, 900x20: 34X7; 32x6. JOHN ALBRIGHT, PHONE 3-1573. G-HI TIRES ALL SIZES MACICS TIKE SERVICE CO. 216 SO. 3RD LEMOYNE.

PHONE 4-8221 OR 4-9128. WANTED AUTOMOBILES 9 A BETTER CASH PRICE Don't sell your car until you get my too price. LANTZ. 2-2806. Will call on you.

A PRICE THAT'S BETTA Sell YOUR car to LOUIS MAIETTA TOP CEILING PRlfFS PAin Cameron Mulberry.Open Eves. Ph. 7798 ART PAYS SPOT CASH IMMEDIATELY In Business Over 20 Yrs. ARTZWEIFELSCameron 2-4072 AUTOMOBILES WANTED CasfTpaTd Bring your car or phone 3-1788 SULLIVAN'S LOT 140 N. Cameron St.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED ALU E. U.S. ORE Big 3 to Meet During February International Xeict Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. The long- anticipated meeting of the "Big Three" President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin was reported in congressional circles today to be planned for early in February.

The reports were circulated as legislators, worried by the interna tional political situation, expressed hope that the conference can be held in the near future. It was pointed out in congressional circles that Mr. Roosevelt will be free to attend a conference after he has been inaugurated on January 20. Sen. John McClellan, expressed hope that the "Big Three" can convene soon and clear up the problems of Poland, Greece and similar questions.

"The conference is long overdue," he said. "The leaders of the chief United Nations powers ought to agree upon the political program. "No liberated country should be allowed to set up a permanent gov ernment. A commission represent ing the 'Big Three' powers should supervise provisional governments. II necessary, the flag of all three could be raised in a country." Sen.

Elmer Thomas, said he saw no reason for people to get excited over the international situation. "Allies always have disagreements," he said. "The present dis agreements are not alarming. The remarkable thing is that the three big powers have got along as well as they have." Five Hurt in Collision At 19th and Paxton Five persons were injured late Saturday night when two automobiles, collided at Nineteenth and Paxton streets. Most seriously injured was Fred Troup, 42, 1024 South Eighteenth street, who was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital with a fractured knee cap.

His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Troup, 39, suffered injuries of the shoulder, while the driver of the car, J. H. Troup, 46, of 2406 Valley road, Bellevue Park, suffered shoulder injuries. Thev were treated at the hospital and dis charged.

Driver of the other car. Jack Hill, 20, of 4916 Derry street, who suffered abrasions of the forehead and an injury to his right knee, and his wife, Mrs. Katherine Hill, who suffered lacerations of the head and face were- held overnight in the Harrisburg Hospital for observation. MORGENTHAU SETS RECORD By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.

Secre tary of the Treasury Henry Mor-genthau, today completed his eleventh year in office, the longest term of service in that post in history. He took office New Year's Day in 1934. BOMBS NAZI OIL PLANTS Cpl. Paul P. Porter.

20, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. orter, 334 North Twenty-fifth street, Camp Hill, recently took part in the Eighth Air Force bombing attack on oil plants at Mersburg, Germany.

He is a radio- operator-gunner. Today's Pattern Sweet as candy, cute as a wink! Shapely lines of Pattern 4921 do right by your figure, ruffles add soft flattery; easy but ton front. Pa attern 4921 comes in junior miss sizes 10, 11, 12. 13, 14. 15, 16.

17 and 18. Size 13 takes yards of 35-inch material. This pattern, together with a needle work pattern for personal or household decoration. 20 cents. Send 20 cents in coins for these patterns to The Harrisburg Evening News (67).

Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Send 15 cents more for the Anne Adams Fall and Winter Pattern Book, full of smart, fabric-saving styles. Free pattern for hat and muff-bag printed right in book.

INVESTMENTS BLAIR F. CLAYBAUGH CO. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange 600 NORTH SECOND STREET Telephone 4-4001 New York Miami Beach Pittsburgh Syracuse JMMf 4921 fpmA Si mm ROUSES FOR SALE 84 2000 FORSTER STREET Corner, 4-room vacant apartment on second floor. In come from first floor. Fire escape.

Price SaoOO. Terms. W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST.

2120 GREEN Brick 8 rooms, bath, stoker heat. Apartment on 3rd floor. Must be sold to settle an estate. L. COHEN SON 812 N.

SIXTH ST. HUNTER 1420 POSSESSION JAN. 2-story brick, 6 rooms and bath. Nice yard, porch, drive alley, tine condition. C.

L. CONOVER Phone 3-3945 2231 JEFFERSON VACANT 6 rooms, furnace, bath, garage. Cash $800, bal. as rent J1RAS BACHMAN 403 Dauphin on Square Phone 3-4031 or Phone 8-3448 1224-28 MULBERRY ST. Two 8-room frame houses, one store.

Good location A bargain. W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. 1423 NAUDAIN" Brick 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, insulated and weatherstripped.

A fine home at a reasonable price. Will finance. L. COHEN SON 812 N. SIXTH ST.

3217 NORTH 2ND ST. 7 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors upstairs and down, steam heat, newly papered and painted. Fine condition. W. H.

NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. NORTH 3RD STREET 2 family house, 9 rooms, 2 kitchens, steam heat, copper tubing, front 6c back yards, porches, Terms. Phone 4-5438 or 916 Green after 5.30. 2607 N. SECOND Semi-detached brick, 8 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, garage.

A very fine home. Early possession. 2617 N. SECOND Semi-detached brick, 8 rooms, 2 baths, breakfast nook, oil heat, garage. Priced to sell.

L. COHEN SON 812 N. SIXTH ST. 3004 NORTH 2ND ST. Vacant.

A single brick. 8 rooms and bath. A bargain to a ouick buyer. W. H.

NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. SINGLE HOME 1516 SYCAMORE Brick, 6 rooms, tile bath, shower, hardwood floors, copper water lines, steam heat. W. M. HOLLINGER 4-3171 SINGLE BRICK Bungalow at the rear of 19th and Swatara streets, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements, garage in basement, hardwood floors, lot 50x100 ft, $4500.

W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT ASK TO INSPECT 728 S. 27TH ST. 6 rooms and bath 1848 CHESTNUT ST 8 rooms and bath 1828 PARK ST.

8 rooms and bath. WALTER JOHNSTON, REALTOR 3-7311 115 N. SUMMIT Corner, 8 rooms, bath steam heat. Apply James Bricker, 118 N. Summit St.

1314 SWATARA ST. 3-STORY BRICK, 8 rooms and bath steam heat All large rooms laid out ex ceptionally nice. Built-in wash tubs in a fine concrete cellar, centrally located GRUBB ARMSTRONG Phone 7840 525 N. 15TH CORNER LIBERTY Nice 3 -story corner brick, good Condition, steam heat, possession on sale. Cash $1500, bal.

as rent. J1RAS BACHMAN 403 Dauphin on Square Phone 3-4031 or Phone 9-3448 906 N. 16TH ST. A nice 2'a-story house with 7, rooms and bath, open porch, steam heat. For inspection call 8395.

Very special price. MILLER BROS. CO. 213 Locust St REAL ESTATE BROKERS 84A FOR SELLING. RENTING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL 3-5601 L.

W. ZIMMERMAN 2842 Walnut St. Penbrook, Pa. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our Experience Is Your Advantage BELL REALTY CO. Bergner Bldg.

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE J. E. GIPPLE 24 S. 13th St. Phone 3-6202 SUBURBAN FOB SALE 87 FINE APARTMENT HOUSE consisting of 4 apartments.

A very good income. 108 Short Progress. W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST.

A VACANT SINGLE HOME 3914 DERRY PAXTANG 5 rooms bath with shower, steam heat, attached garage, hardwood floors, fireplace. Lot 45x130. Price $6950. We have the key. CHAS.

ADLER Dauphin Bldg. Phone 8131 Eve. 5928 At Heckton River Road 2V4-story, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, deep lot to drive alley. Garden. WEBER REALTY CO.

PHONE 7881 A NEW COLONIAL brick home, all con veniences, oil burner, hardwood floors. fire place, tile bath, powder room. Garage attached. 2920 Lincoln St. Beverly Park, Camp Hill.

Phone 3-3549. 206 AND 208 BOSLER LEMOYNE Together with extra lot 35x150; 3-story frame, 8 rooms, water, gas and electric. BRINTON-P ACKER CO. 1107 NORTH THIRD ST. 482 AND 484 MAIN STREET, STEELTON A double frame house with brick shingles.

Income of $600 a year. Price for both houses $3000. W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST "GREEN HILL" OVERVIEW stone and frame house, 9 rooms and bath, vapor heat, fireplace and sun- porch.

Over an acre of ground, 38 fruit trees, beautifully landscaped, 3 garages. Two blocks from bus service. Possession in 30 days. Call 2-4247 for appointment to inspect. W.

H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. 208 KELSO STREET. PAXTANG AVAILABLE IN A FEW DAYS Semi-detached brick, on lot 30x100" ft 6 rooms and bath, fireplace, steam heat Finished cellar, front and rear porches. Lifetime asbestos roof, exterior newly painted.

Each room has amazing closet space. For Appointment to Inspect Call GRUBB 6c ARMSTRONG PHONE 7840 33T5 JONESTOWN ROAD 6 large rooms, brick, steam heat, garage. Possession at once. JIRAS BACHMAN 403 Dauphin Bldg. on Square Phone 3-4031 or Phone 9-3448 LARGE single house on West Shore 9 rooms.

2 baths, steam heat. Vacant. WALTER JOHNSTON, REALTOR 3-7311 "OAK HILLS" MIDDLETOWN minutes from Hbg. New 6-room homes. tacn nave hardwood floors throughout.

Tile baths with shower. Inlaid linoleum in kitchen, modern kitchen unit, large closets, laundry and outside cellarway. Close to schools. We have only 4 houses remaining out of 50. They will be completed within a very short time.

Make your selection now. Immediate possession. Small down payment, balance as low as S31.50 per month. Price $5990.00. OPEN FOR INSPECTION W.

M. HOLLINGER 204 MARKET ST. PHONE 4-S171 S. 24TH PENBROOK Six rooms, bath, porches, yard. Must sell to settle estate.

Phone 3-3162 or 2446 Elm St. penbrook. 50r nTSECOND WORMLEYSBURG Single property, containing 2 modern apartments, 9 rooms, 2 baths. Lot 40x 120, 2 car garage. Stoker heat Possession on short notice.

FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION The attractive well located, semi-detached brick home at 1610 Maple New Cumberland. 7 rooms, hot water heat, hardwood floors. Lot 73x150. 2 car garage. VACANT HOME at 219 So.

2nd Wormleysburg. 7 rooms, slate roof. Lot 14x105. KIEHL BOWER REALTORS Lemoyne Trust Co. Bldg.

Phone 2-1129 "CAMP HILL" Vacant. 8 rooms and bath, brick, hot water heat. Metal weather-strippedi Enclosed back porch, 2 garages. Lot 2Z0 feet deep. Price reduced to $6600.

H. ELSON ,107 CHESTNUT ST. 126 SOUTH 29TH PENBROOK Single frame, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. Price $5500. WH.

NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. ROOM FRAME DWELLING MECHANICSBURG Furnace, bath, electric. Garage. Possession in 90 days. $3400.

MUMMA AGENCY W. Main Meehanlpjftiiirg. Ph. 165 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 88A WILL EXCHANGE two desirable corner lots as part down payment on well-located city or suburban property. Phone 2-1996.

eirls. Kitchen privileges. $3.50 each. Phone 4-7669. Lemoyne.

HILL SECTION Comfortable front room 2nd floor; suiiauie lor kitis. rnone 4-8608. NICELY furnished 2nd floor front room Lemoyne. No objection to one child Phone 2-0061. VACANT Jan.

1st, large double studio room, balcony, bath shower close. No cooking. No laundry. Ideal for 2 ladies. Aoply in person.

Entrance on State St. Bridge. 1221 State St. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 69 FURNISHED bedroom and kitchen. 2nd floor: Eirls preferred.

2241 Jefferson St. Phone 3-3683. Tjrtri.T Ar.i fnr lieht housekeep ing, semi-bath. All convenience. Phone 7Rn after 8.30 n.

m. 647 waciay at. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS AND FLATS 74 apt rooms, semiprivate bath, 3rd floor, private, steam heat, all improve-ments. $25. 1745 N.

6th. 2-3318. FORT HUNTER 4-room modern apt. on 3rd floor. Adults only.

References re- ouired. Rent $52.50. BOYNTON Realty Service. Phone 3-8290. MODERN APARTMENT 5 rooms and bath.

Three miles from center of Har-risburK. Newly decorated. EDWIN M. HERSHEY. INC.

104 Chestnut St. Phone 4-8444 STEELTON, FRONT ST. 2nd floor, 4 rooms bath, yard. Good location. Call 324 S.

2nd, Steelton. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 74A CENTRAL, 3 ROOMS and private bath, city steam, constant hot water. Desirable. Phone 2-0294. FIRST floor, 4 rooms and semi-private bath, also 2nd and 3rd floors.

2039 N. 5th St. NEAR Capitol. One room, kitcnen, bath, city heat, hot water, Frieidaire, 1 or 2 refined adults. Call person 8 NSth.

251 HUMMEL 1ST FLOOR 3 rooms private bath. Heat. Hot water. Electric gas. Man and wife only.

No animal pets. Tenant to do janitor work. $10 per week. Phone 3-5601. L.

W. Zimmerman. 3 ROOMS Completely furnished, semi-nrivate bath. 2nd floor: adults: heat light gas included; electric refrigerator, private entrance. $12.50 weekly.

65n Kelker St. Phnne 2-4854. BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 75 DOWNTOWN 9000 feet of selling and office space for rent. 3000 feet on each floor. Will divide ground floor or upper floors to suit tenants.

Janitor and elevator service. For information call Ben G. Helsel Agency, 213 Pine Street. Harrisburg. Phone 2-3139 Evenings 5-5062.

2 STOREROOMS 1905-1907 Deny St. About 850 square feet each. Office and toilet in rear of each storeroom. Phone 2-4247 'NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST, OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 78 OFFICE OR DESK SPACE with limited secretarial services. No parking restrictions.

WOLFE BUILDING 1831 N. Cameron St. Phone 4-4913 WANTED TO RENT 81 A PERMANENT RESIDENT desires to rent modern house, not less than 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, within 10 mile radius of Harrisburg. Write or phone. G.

E. Walker, vice-president Aircnfft-Marine Products, 1523 N. 4th Harrisburg, 4-0101. ADULTS (no children) desire small furnished apartment or bungalow in or near Harrisburg about Jan. 15th.

Write P. O. Box 62, Lemoyne, Pa. References furnished. ARMY medical officer and family, permanently stationed at Indiantown, desire furnished house or large apartment.

Will pay up to $150 a month. Call Har- risburger Hotel 7191. Ask for Mrs. Rosen ARMY OFFICER wife, urgently need furnished 3 to 5 room apartment, Harrisburg or vicinity. Good tenants, no pets.

Call Capt. C. A. Jarrett, Penn Harris Hotel, Room 529. COUPLE Will pay up to $60 for pleasant warm room kitchen privileges.

Write details or telephone number to Box 391, Patriot-News. ARGE living room-bedroom combined private entrance; two sailors. 17 N. Market 2nd floor, Mechanicsburg. NAVAL OFFICER and wife on permanent orders desire furnished or unfurnished house or apartment.

Ph. 3-6410 PERMANENT resident desires a four-bedroom modern house, in Harrisburg or suburbs. Best of references. Write Box 1558. Patriot-News.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY 82 81 S. 3RD 3-STORY BRICK APPLY 36 ST. 18.000 SQUARE FT. In one large brick building in wamsDurg. buitaoie tor offices, school or light manufacturing.

Steam heat. All modern improvements, W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. I FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 83 XTRA GOOD productive large 'farm, fine large conveniently located to Lebanon.

For further information see S. Myers, 1900 Derry Harrisburg, Phone Z-8292. ETYOU WANT TO BUY a farm or sell one list it with J. W. BLESSLEY, ETTERS, R.

D. 1 WILL SACRIFICE TO QUICK BUYER 2'4 ACRE COUNTRY HOME along high way just east of Hershey. 7 room brick house, bath, elec, modern kitchen, barn garage, chicken house, fruit, nice view. A REAL HOME. C.

CORPMAN. 1201 N. 14th. Ph. 3-4426 HOUSES FOR SALE 84 A BARGAIN GOOD TERMS 2529 Boas St.

7 rooms, bath, steam. GEO. ZELLERS Phone 3-3928 CORNER 5TH MACLAY ST J-story, 9 rooms, sun parlor and bath Suitable for business, apts. or rooming house, also a storeroom and garage fronting on Maclay St. Cheap.

WEBER REALTY CO. PHONE 7881 ALL REASONABLE HOMES 2157 N. 4TH ST. 2 $70 monthly, steam, stoker, 531 WOODBINE ST. 8 rooms.

Garage, 734 S. 27TH ST. 6 rooms. Garage. 552 DUNKLE ST.

Brick. Vacant. 1003 MAN ADA ST. Price reduced, brick, 1150 DERRY ST. Real bargain.

STEELTON 347 SPRUCE ST. Cottage Hill. 425 CATHERINE ST. Price $1700. WM.

J. DAYLOR Office Phones: 2-3872 or 2-8657 Res. Phone 4-0327 BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS 2142 ATLAS ST. 7 rooms, bath, furnace. Price $26008600 down $30 per month.

2128 N. 7TH ST. 8 rooms, bath, furnace. Price $3200 $650 down $35 per month. 24 S.

31ST PENBROOK 7 rooms, bath, furnace, garage. VACANT. Price $5500 $500 down $50 per month. t'MBERTA ST. BELA VISTA 6 rooms, bath, furnace.

Price $3950 $800 down, $.15 per month. 2102 PAGE CAMP HILL Single, 6 rooms, nam, steam heat, garage. Price oiau down $54 per month. CHAS. ADLER SON Dauphin Bldg.

Phone 8131 Eve. 5928 CAMERON EXTENSION VACANT 1510 S. 12TH ST. 7-room brick, pantry, new gas stove, concrete cellar. Newly papered and painted.

Pleasant, quiet location. Vacant. Good bus service. Cash $1000; balance monthly. JIRAS BACHMAN 403 Dauphin Bldg.

on Square Phone 3-4031 or 9-3448 440 CRESCENT STREET 7 rooms and udin, an improvements. 15 garages in rear. Good income. Price $5500. Vacant.

W. H. NELSON 107 CHESTNUT ST. FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT S430 GREEN ST. 3-story semi-detached stucco of 7 rooms and 2 tile baths.

Hardwood floors throughout. Recreation room in basement. Oil steam heat, 2-car garage. 1803 GREEN ST. 3-story brick of 8 rooms ana Dath, Hardwood floors.

1310 HEHR ST. 2 Vi -story semi-detached brick, containing two apartments, 1st floor, 4 rooms and bath, 2nd floor, 5 rooms and bath. Stoker steam heat. 312 HARRIS ST. 3-story frame of 6 rooms and bath.

Finished 3rd floor, $2250. 423 HAMILTON ST. 3-story brick of 8 rooms and bath. 'Front and rear porches. Nice size yard.

J. K. KIPP SON 7155 A A 15 11 W. 7 63 crime detection agencies, observed his fiftieth birthday anniversary today. Careful exercise has kept Hoover physically fit and he looks closer to 40 than 50.

He has long been regarded as one of the Capital's most eligible bachelors but takes little part in the city's social whirl, The chief of the G-men is giving considerale attention these days to problems of juvenile delinquency and a threatened wave of postwar lawlessness. Often, at the re quest of parents, he interviews boys who have wayward tend encies. Hoover's political affiliations have long been a matter of dispute, He has been called both a Republican and Democrat. The fact is, however, that he "was born in the District of Columbia, whose resi dents are not entitled to a vote, and has never cast a ballot. Theaters Appeal Ban On Sales to Brokers NEW YORK.

Jan. 1. Seven thea ters housing hit shows will seek a temporary injunction in state supreme court this week against License Commissioner Paul Moss' or der forbidding stage hits to sell tickets to brokers. The move will be a prelude to seeking a permanent court order against the edict, and will be supported by the League of New York Theaters. Moss, when announcing the order earlier this week, said that he had received complaints from customers that no tickets were available for hit shows at the box offices.

Veteran' theater managers, however, said that if brokers did not handle the tickets disorderly dis-j tribution and a black market would result. man of the war food committee of the American Hotel Association, reports that a survey just made reveals an increase of about 10 per cent, in hotel dining room patrons ordering fish luncheons and din ners. "The biggest increase," he adds, "is in the inland cities." Transportation facilities make it possible for cities far from the sea coast to get fresh fish daily. And the modern quick-freezing of fish also makes it available everywhere in the Country. Let's see what noted chefs of inland hotels do to cooperate in the Nationwide drive to eat more fish, Henri Ehster, chef of the Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, serves a halibut dish any housewife can make in her own kitchen.

Broiled Chicken Halibut, Egg Sauce (Serves 4 to 6) Place 3-pound chicken halibut, tail part cut in one piece, in water seasoned with salt, cup vinegar, onion slices, diced carrot and 1 tablespoon parsley. Cook over low heat 25 minutes. Place on platter with potatoes around the fish. CarttA iiritVt tin rt r-o 1 1 r0 kjv-1 i ill igg on uw. Egg sauce: Add 3 chopped hard- cooked eggs to 2 cups thin white sauce.

Fish Non-Rationed Protein Steelton Borough Soldier Returns To Camp After Furlough Pfc. Leroy Snively has returned to Pratt, after spending a 19-day furlough with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snively, 814 North Front street. This was his first furlough since he entered the service 32 months ago.

Member of a Military Police unit, he trained at Miami Beach, Shreveport, San Antonio, Texas; Ainsworth, and Salt Lake City, Utah. He will celebrate his thirtieth birthday anniversary January 13. His brother, Wilbert, has been overseas with the Army for 14 months. Lancaster Theologian Prayer Week Speaker The Rev. Dr.

David Dunn, professor of church history at the Evan gelical and Reformed Seminary in Lancaster, will be the speaker at a week of prayer to be sponsored by the Steelton Ministerial Association, January 7 to 14. The prayer week theme, "Pray Thy Kingdom Come," will be used by pastors of Protestant churches in Steelton in their own pulpits on the two Sundays, January 7 and 14, and union services will be held each week-day evening at 7.30 o'clock, in St. John's Lutheran Church, January 8 to 12. Flier Trains in England Second Lt. Walter A.

Miller, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller, 226 Elm street, who will serve as copilot of a Flying Fortress, is undergoing a pre-combat training in England.

Prior to entering the service in November, 1942, he was employed as a timekeeper for the Bethlehem Steel Company. MRS. JOSEPH K. BAUM Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Baum, 64, wife of Joseph K.

Baum, 154 Frederick street, who died yesterday her home, will be held at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street with further services at 2 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church Middletown. The Rev. A. Walker Hepler, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Steelton, and the Rev.

Wil-lard J. Dye, pastor of the Middle- town church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Middletown Ceme tery. The body may be viewed at the funeral home tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sons, Cpl.

Paul E. in Italy; Sgt. Jay in England James at home, and Roland K. Harrisburg; three daughters, Mrs Josephine Fernsler, Hershey; Mrs Margaret Newcomer, Steelton, and Miss Susan M. Baum, at home; one brother, Samuel Cavanaugh, Youngs town, Ohio; two Mrs.

Edith Stipe, Middletown, and Miss Vic toria Cavanaugh, Wilkes-Barre, and five grandchildren. NAVY OFFICER TO SPEAK A Navy officer will speak at the dinner meeting of the Rotary Club at 5.45 o'clock tomorrow evening in Shelly's Restuarant. Following the regular session, the board of directors will meet. Allies Win Rathedaung In Burma Offensive By United Press KANDY, Cyelon, Jan. 1.

Indian troops of the 15th Corps have oc cupied the village of Rathedaung in Western Burma without opposition a communique announced today. Rathedaung is a steamer station on the Mayu River some 35 miles north of Akyab toward which two British columns were reported driv, ing. The key port of Akyab lies at the mouth of the Kaladan River, just south of the mouth of the Mayu. In Central Burma, the communi que revealed, British patrols have entered Kaduma, only 18 miles from Ye-U on the road to Mandalay. Another advance was reported on the Pyingaing-Ye-U road, while patrols were active in the Gangaw Valley.

Even Shaw Stumped By United Press LONDON, Jan. 1. George Ber nard Shaw, the Irish playwright, told the Daily Herald today that his powers of prophecy finally had failed him. "Even I don't know what is going to happen in 1945," he said. Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST Orange and grapefruit juice, mixed, oatmeal, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON Baked Deans, Western style, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw, half grapefruit, tea, milk. KANSAS CITY FISH DINNER Onion soup, family style, boiled chicken halibut, egg sauce, boiled potatoes, green vegetable, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, cucumber salad, baked fresh pear, coffee, milk. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Fish is good eating. Right now supplies of both fresh and salt water fish are plentiful. In fact, unless Americans learn to use more fish in their daily menus, there is danger that a huge amount of this valuable non-rationed and delicious protein may go to waste.

The War Food Administration, realizing that supplies are dangerously high, is urging greater use of fish. John L. Hennessy, chair iui I HEEDED- BY Armor Relief Reaches Yanks HQ EXPERIENCE HEEDED GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING For Top Priority War Production Work in One of America's Most Essential Chemical Plants at Deepwater, M. J. ALSO NEEDED AT EXCELLENT PAY RATES: Millwrights, Pipefitters, Machinists, Electricians, Combination Welders, Sheet Metal Workers, and other Mechanical Craftsmen.

E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS GO. (Inc.) Chambers Works Deepwater, II. J.

APPLY U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICES 200 LOCUST STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. "4 International Sound Photo.

BASTOGNE, Belgium, Jan. In a snow-covered square, vehicles of the United States Third Army's Fourth broke through to the relief of the United States troops in the Belgian town, are interspersed with vehicles of the Tenth Armored Division, one of the three trapped American divisions. United States Army Signal Corps Radiophoto..