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The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACK 3-TIIE MORNING HERALD, UMONTOWN. MONDAY, NOV. 17. IMS- SALLY'S SALLIES Sally Crew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Benton Crow, Byrer venu. The Stars Say roturneu sunaay ui iiuj.6"i D. where she spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting friends. Japs Driving Near Border i resumes ner oun uiniuvnv- ihr.

nrrlrrs nf the Favetts air her sleep out by midnight. From 13 In 4 the would be awake. So I put tin? her to bed one hour later. Now she wnkes at I or 3:30 mid stays awake until about 4:30. "She does not cry or seem to be In pain but lies and jabbers and pounds her head on the mattress and stands up in bed and shakes It unltl the liousrhnM wakes up.

She wakens nnr other daughter. I am nearly frantic. I consulted my doctor and lie discovered nor a thing! 1 enclose a self-addressed envelope," Enclosing my bulletin. "Sleep Treatment Of Terrors Of Night By GARRY MYERS, Ph.D. "Dear Dr, Mytrs; I hnve a baby pill 20 months old.

She is li'ell-behaved and able amuse herself County Cas company. Monday's astrological forecast Is for a particularly lively and eventful ttate of affairs, in which the alms and Interests of youth may be uppermost. Is likely there may be gay travel, change, comtnunlca-tlona and celebrations, with lucre enjoyment than profit. However, all pertaining to writings, publicity, RE TWIN HOME Mr, and Mrs. Sven Tunander and daughter, Betty Jane, left Sunday for their home in Bath, N.

after visiting Mrs. Tunander's parent. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Thompson, Delaware avenue. CHUNGKING, Nov. 26.

(AP) Japanese troops driving westward along the Kwangrsi-Kweichow railroad in South Central China are close to the Kweichow border, indirect re-iKirts indicated today, and simultaneously the enemy was be- promotion and public affiliations Problems: Their prevention and Cdrrcetiuii." wrote this mother: through the day, but at night comes trouble. She used to be put to bed Bt o'clock and would seem to have You say nothing about an after snouia prosper, Retrain irom wow and bravado, Those whose birthday lt Is may anticipate a very lively and enjoy noon nap. sue should nave one at lieved movinjr southward toward the Indo-China border, a regular time each afternoon Put The Chinese high command in the past week has re-her to bed not later than 7 In thfnm.eH onlv enemv Datrol activity west of Hwaiyuanchuen, evening less than 75 miles irom me able year, with all pertaining lo youth and Its highest objectives moving along at gay tempo. This GRIN Heavy Bombers Blast Germany -and bMt'M Say nothiiiB to her about sleep but tell her she must not get up I assume she has beet) getting up in bed when she pleases. Leave her door ajar so you can see her but she can't see you.

Be always on hand until this matter is settled. The mu-j mem she rises, spank Tuclc her In again and take a position where! you can see her. Continue hi this! Whtn muicla paini tpplf ENJOY GOOD DINNER The FAYETTE RESTAURANT i KED CROSS PLASTM Kvyatigsi Kweichow border and some 185 miles southeast of Kwelyang. strategic Burma Road town and capital of Kweichow province. Both official and unofficial circles denied enemy patrols had croised the Kweichow border.

A Japanese broadcast claimed the capture of Nannlng, former capital of Kwanssi province and about 150 miles from the Indo-China border, There was no confirmation of the cliiloi in Chungking though the plausibility of It was gloomily ad might be relation to restive occasions. Literary or artistic agreements should be under happy auspices. Travel, change, contracts may be successfully engineered, Shun extravagance and show. A child, born on this day may be exceptionally versatile and talented, and could carve a. successful career with its pen or brush.

It would have fine Ideals and intuition, reaching advanceB channels in dra- down for the evcuiiiE or afternoon to tliMt bacErrigbt on tb potj rail trjd-and-tnic relief so tark iaitntly. Wornu-ioothci-pr ttctl tupporlj-worfcf fcjiil yot lock. KED CROSS PLASTERS art tafiitar eoiy to Ule no OTM1A UHUy Uaimtnt to nib on and oil cloUuni. Kmp i supply olwiyj at hind. Inoiit on ihi famous ror nor- than 5a yii, mido be-annul A Ja-juon.

ONLY 35c i rour drug itor. until the docK you had set while trying to protect Germany largest natural oil refinery at Mis- rings i. burg from an American fleet These problems settled, the iate- ,100 heavy bombers guarded by 700 in-the-nisht problem may vanish. If it persists, be right there when fighters. American losses were not di.i- mitted in unotnclal circles.

There was every indication the Chines lack the weapons to meet the Japanese on equnl terms in the Hollands but intend to offer real she wakens. If necessary Do nothing: closed immediately. VISITS PARENTS Carolyn Eberly, a student at West Virginia university, w(us guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. S.

Eberly, Charles street, over the CJOCIv to waken you and say nothing if she merely jab-' But ic was the third largest bag aers aien. But as soon as she gets of Nazi fiehters shot down In com- "I thought both the hero and the villain were the same type, and the only difference between them vras a tID CKOSS PtASTiK. up on ner lianas and lyices spank bat. Just la-U Nov. 2, American Thanksgiving holidays.

resistance when the Invaders reach the mountains barring the approach to Kweichow. These loom, up Just beyond Hochih, 45 miles from the her. Repeat she Is pilots picked off 134 enemy planes over the Merseourg oil center 13 Calmness border. miles west of Leipzig and Ger During-the day cuddle her often Shadowland Adventures many sacrificed 117 In die same and speak to her in soft tones. Keep Southeast of this battle area Chi area an Sept.

II. nese troops clearing the China end A gigantic aerial battle swirled By MAX TttELL others. "It's a surprise party. It's ot a supply route irom main nave through the sties over Misburg What a wonderful birthday pnity a surprise party. It he- driven the last Japanese forces from comes In there won't be any more it wasl It was lor Teddy the stuli- WE SPECIALIZE IN TASTE AND Through dense clouds stained with exploding Ilfck Irmn hundreds ed hear! But, he hadn't known about surprise.

"We'll tell hltn tomorrow." said At the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. Kiddies Maple DESK ond CHAIR of ground guns, American pilots en the radio silent She must be a very high-strung child and you may not be so calm My bulletins. "The Nervous Child." and "The Nervous Mother." might offer you snme useful suggestions. Another mother writes of her 3-yenr-olti baby who gets night terrors: "He will scream as If in great pain or fright. When 1 go to him his eyes may be as wide open as a rabbit's but he will continue to act it! He hadn't known about it at all Miss China you see, had nr.

gaged the Germans In temperatures ranging from io to 50 degrees below ranged it alt as a surprise. As soon Miss China Doll. "Won he be sur prised to find it's all over!" Just then the door opened am Hie mountainous passes dividing tne Mangshih ond Cliefane valleys and are only 33 miles from the Burma border a communique from Brig. Gen, Frank Dorn's newly created Chinese combat command announced today. (On the Burma side Chinese troops were operating between Bha- as Knarf and Hantd.

the shadows with the turned-about names, came Those important food essentials Todays attack was the ninth on the Misburg refinery, which lies 15 miles east of Hannover and has a into the playroom Teddy said: Teddy stuck in his-head. Everyone knew that it was no use keeping the news ol his surprise birthday "Something exciting is going on in party from him any longer, mo and the Chinese border. Bharno yearly production of 220,000" tons. It followed up yesterday's raid by Miss China Dolls house! Everybody is there but me and you!" are not lost by they all shouted "Happy birthdavl 2,000 American planes on the Leuna Knarf and Hanld were as curious Happy birthday! Come in! Come is only 27 miles from tne frontier.) The communique said Chinese fcrces were only five miles from Co to him, of course. A cold wet cloth applied to his hands or cheeks may suffice to waken him.

Talking to him about a favorite experience. as Teddy. So they all started run works at Merseburg, one of Germany's lamest synthetic oil plants. in!" Teddy was very happy but ning fnr the house. That Is.

they 50 pci. piavmate or story may quiet Only a dozen enemy fighters were pet, playmate or story couldn't come In. He was too big to all started running except Teddy. A very strong built desk with out drawer and in finish, complete with chair. 12 Cheftuig last important point on the China side of the Burma Road.

Chefang is 28 miles from the border town of Wanting. enccimcrea on trie Merseburi! mis. enco-inlrren He couldn't even walk. Knarf and through (he door. Miss China Fayetle Drug Go.

Doll had to sit down on the floor Hanld had to pull him alontr. "Fast- yuur oociar examine mm, cnecKMg siaIl on Ills diet and digestive tract, hisj" with a plate of cookies and feed Chinese ground troops driving the border were "rendered them tn him one by one He at so I Teddy kept shouting, 'Taster! Knarf Rang Hell Finally they reached the house. nose, ears and throat. As a rule, however, terrors by night are bnrn by day and are signs extremely effective support" by the s. 14th Air Force, the commu-uioue said.

Knarf rang the bell. "Let us in!" he of nervousness. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY muted. many that if he had eaten any moTe he would have eaten too many. I leave ft to you to firrure nut how many he did eat.

But even if he had eaten too many it would have been all right, for it was his birth Japanese capture of Kweiy would put them in a good position to cripple American air support In They could hear the sound of laughter from inside the house. But no one came to the door. Knarf rang again. Still no one answered. "I'm sure someone Is home," Teddy China and iDrce a rerouting ot iana day party, you know.

communications between Chungking and India. Chungking is 200 said. north or ttweiyang. Sly Rats Get The Bird NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2fifAP) me Cli'ne Iwrver W.M iav 24 PC.

SET OF CUTLERY $12.95 RED CHAIRS FOR YOUR CHILD two alternatives should the Kwel Pigeons hatch six or seven broods a year, but rats hold the pigeon census In New Orleans to an es- chow province capital fall to the invaders. Both would have to be put in shape with some work. naled 25.000 pairs. John Youngbloorl, building en for your Holiday Whirl GOES TO COAST Second Lieut. Charles W.

Marker. gineer, says the rats formerly relished pigeon eggs, but now let the birds hatch and eat tne young. left by plane Friday for his new The window around the back was open so Knarf hoisted Ilanid Inside. Then Teddy hoisted Knarf inside, But no one was there to hoist Teddy Inside so he had to stay there and wait until someone opened the door. Inside Miss Doll's house Knarf and Hanid found everyone seated around a big table Miss Doll, General Tin the tin soldier, Mr.

Punch and his wife Judy, nnd Mary Jane the rag doll. Mr. Punch was seated at the head- of the table. "Happy birthday to Teddyl" they all shouted gleefully. "But Teddy is outside." Hanld said.

"We'll let him in right, away!" "Certainly not!" said Mr. Punch. "Certalnlly not!" cried all the It isn't unusual to see a big Post in Los Angeles, after rat hop along a ledge with a piece spending short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marker, of Bceson street.

Lieut Marker recently completed a spe- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. 52-54 W. MAIN ST. UNIONTOWN if bread in his mouth and drop Lt at a nest." said Youngblood. Naturally the parent pigeons pick uu and feed it to the squabs.

A Peggy Ann Permanent News Of Our Men In Armed Services Many district boys are returning to their homes alter serving long months oversea. Here are a few of the many thousands who are returning eacli month to this land of ours: Allien C. Baffoni. AAP, is returning after 32 months in the. Southwest Pacific Theater of Operations.

He arrived at Ft. Dix and Is now visiting las home, 511 Broad avenue. Belle Vernon. T-Sgt. Glomi W.

Miller. CAC, recently returned from the Pacific Thcalcr of Operations, after 52 months overseas. Sgt. Miller will visit his brothers. Paul and John of 0u East Crawford nvenue, Cn-n-ncllsville.

Sst. Paul Yatsko. CAC. of Denbo, Is home visiting -iiir, parents aTler spending 86 months in the Pacific Tiieftter of Operations. Sgl.

Joseph Winzek of Evcrsnn. who is a member of the Parachute Infantry, recently relumed to the United Stales after 24 months in the Southwest Pacific Theater or Operations. Pfc. Gabriel A. Shulick or Fairbanks Is now visiting his hvnther, after serving overseas in the European Theater of Operations for the past 30 months.

He Is a member of an Ordnance Division, Alvin A. Wnrbaugh of D. No. 2, ML Pleasant is returning after 58 months overseas In the Central Pucitlc Theater of Operations. 2nfi Lt.

Walter C. Lasko. of Ncma-COlill, who Li a member nf the Army Air Forces, recently returned to course of training at Quan- That's-just more meat for the rats." ticD, Va. the United States after nine months in the Central Pacific Theater of Operations. S-Egt.

Kuoniph llerspoia. Army Air Forces, recently returned lo his home PerryofBlis, after spending months In the Southwest racific Theater of Operations. Kgt. peter I. Ruev of Repuajc The softest wave imaginable, given with least discomfort to you.

From here you'll sfep forth as loveiy as on angel for this yu'etide season. Complete with shampoo, style set. Try one of our Porker-Herbex Scalp Treatments. PEGGY ANN BEAUTY SALON OPEN UNTIL 7:30 EVERY TJAT rl FLOOR OPPOSITE STATE THEATER FHOIS'E 5H Next Door Crofl'i Sludio low visiting his family after scmiis; with tne Army Air forces for the past 61 months overseas in the Pacific Theater ol operations. Pfc.

Michael M. Anthony, QMC Is returning from 58 months ovr-r- In the Southwest. Pacific Thea ter of Operations. He arrived re cently at Fort Dix urlur lo vlsiUr.E liLs family at H. F.

D. Nn. 4. Union IV Pfin fiiM Vol I YOUR "PEOPLES" PHARMACISTS Thinking Americans Today. ARE NOT TOO FREE WITH FREE SPEECH Since our republic was founded, no privi.

against spreading rumors tboughtleMly lege has been guarded more jealously than or circulating information helpful to the the right to talk things over a right for enemy. It urges us to challenge the person close contact with the leading pharmaceutical laboratories In this depart ment our stores are equipped with the most modern facilities. Drug stock are kept fresh and adequate due to our system of replenishing our slocks frequently. Purest ingredients, measured and mixed with exacting care by experienced Pharmacists assure yon of an accurately filled prescription Under the impetus of healing war-lorn bodies medical men are dUeuvcring miraculout new drugs that will benefit all mankind in it ceaseless fight against disease. Our Pharmacists alert, Intelligent are constantly in touch with these new scientific devel.

opmetits. Their ability grrnvi daily with the increasing knowledge of the entire medical profession. Our mod era Prescription Departments keep in with "inside information on the war" by which men had fought in vain for centuries. The more viewpoints discussed, the asking him, "Where did you get your cording to tne order of yo Clearer our nauonai vision ana. me facte? "It reminds us that ttoewmy lays rtronger our national unity.

important plans by piecing together little Today, public opinion in America asks scraps of offhand information. Then if us all to protect our privilege. It warns us no such thing as unimportant gossip, Anheuser-Busch produces materials which go into the msnulaetnm oft Rubber Aluminum Medicines Complex Vitamins Hospital Diets Baby Foods Broad. and other Bakery products VrUnun-tetifted Wbm pndutt numtaht tit chtraettr that pnph rafittt, the, quick Asund it. Gntrafitm ttgo, tit mjitrt Budu titer ttt UniiktJ-dhtmctht ft halt, Jmrt.

pod db. ImgHiiitd 1st in uniftm Ittlity, TArt'l ub, pnplt tunwim btvt trtdUMU There ig a Peoples Drug. Store Near You! GIBBS PEOPLES SERVICE STORES, Inc. 1 -3 East Main St. Prescription Service Uniontown; Pa.

BuMwntr a "ttmtti Budweisei mm than Ht uim. tUrltiilhtmsupspHUrittr A I I A I LOUIS.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
362,198
Years Available:
1907-1977