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The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

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Uniontown, Pennsylvania
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2
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HERALD," UNIO.KTOWN, DECEMBER 15, 1942. PAGE 2- Desperate Eleventh-Hour Appointments To Two Little Sisters Yough City Council jlverities Problem with the Tunisian, situation, stating that there had been "only local minor fighting" under rainy conditions. IRed Hot OCD Session Brings Reprimand For Etfort By Japanese To Reinforce Their Troops Are Fatally Burned Orders Inspections Ration Board Members OCD Committee Passed By Board (Continued from Page One) I Is Cause For Alarm Politically, the day brought a ignificant Allied advance in 150 men now on the fighting; fronts, Then those rationing boards have the gall to come in here, because they're going to lose a little bit of power in their communities, and squawk about it: They raise a lot of hell the ones who are worried about losing some of their power on these rationing boards. And we're fools if we bother any (Continued from Page One) French West Africa: the radio at Dakar, a port of great importance Continued from Page One) re being methodically hunted and To Make ho'rou IThird Youngster Races such as Scouting be continued and that Scout executives and other quarters and send the board to Brownsville offices. Four More Youths Order-ed Committed which already naa been opened to the Allies, announced that French shot down from the trees to which To Safety Search For Fire Hazards they were strapped.

leaders will not neglect their pri West Africa generally had gone thing about it. If it gets to a point 1 But the fall of Buna village was over to the Allies and that when mary responsibility; messenger Moral support in the protest was verbal loaned by two members of the Connellsville rationing board, regular Connellsville City MEADVTLLE, Dec. considered an event of capital im where the rationing boards can ap -of the growing juvenile units training courses for Scouts and non-Scouts will be tbs respon the time came it would fight at tht side of the Allies toward "the com -Two little sisters perished today Council meeting which lasted three. portance in the steady arinihilation of the Japanese whose presence in point their own members, it will become an outraee. Labor is the Harry Arnold and Jesse Snyder, delinquency problem in Payette in flames which flashed through a sibility of the Council of Defense mon victorj'." countv now occasioning real oiti- wood and tarpaper cottage lour that area had given the Australian group iri this county that is taking I and wilt be conducted with the co- remain in their original headquarters but with the staff en "No dispute," it was stated "sep eial aiarm-was shown in commit miles north of Mead vine near mamiand government anxious mo hours last night, Fire uniei wu-liam E.

Debolt was authorized to contact State Factory Inspector Matty Bain of Uniontown for the purpose of conducting thorough in the kicking around. It looks as operation of Scouts Council train- rlmiiirh a rfinroetmra t.W nf lahnriintr pommit-We nnri similar mm: Black's Corners. ments until General MacArthur arates us any longer from th British." Tliis morning's Soviet communi ments of four' more hoys to industrial training schools under orders following hearings before judges. began -his drive across the Owen around this county is an mittees of other youths organiza- The victims were Mary Joyce larged to aid in making disposition of registration and rationing applications from annexation of a large part of ihe Dunbar area where offices were abandoned. Saunders 1.

and Carol Bvrd. 5 1 Stanley mountains from Port que indicated bitter and generally inriwieiw fio-httno- hnt.h nn t.ViP vestigations oi all public buildings and theaters in this area in a "If these boards squawking about Itions; younger boys will be trained Tom O'Hara worked half as hard1, so that they can replace the older 'Chester Harding, 12, son of Mr. daughters of Ray Saunders, 40, janitor at the telephone company's Tum n'Hjra rhihv wnnlri nm ones as they leave Civilian De- search tor fire hazards. The Coun oaauMc i Stalingrad and Central fronts. anil Porter Harding, of Nilan, ws sentenced to Morganza while his companion, John Alvie Bliss, lanumgs im ijuna-oona area; About Stalingrad, the Russians Juiy 22, pushed inland on the 10- acknowledged havimr been pressed Republic's merchant representa-! lo, more smoothly" aid another fense for military and other Kelly explained the purpose ofiboard membei, "This O'Hara cil also made plans to supplement state fire laws with city ordinances.

buiiQing nere. Mrs. Saunders was burned trving mile jungle trail 14; son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry the aDbeart i Daclc somewhat southwest oi tne before the county i been doing a sweet Job jje's hon-! Complying with a request of the to save the children.

A four-year pertaining to buildings in tne Connellsville area. Moresby on the Southern coast, also of Nilan, was orcered to civilian Defense Executive Board ity, but reported that to the north- old daughter, Margaret Ruby, and conscientious. State Council of Defense, that the mid-September reached est some 40 Nazi blockhouses the reading oi i letter "Secretary of this rationing pro-! appointment be submitted to then raced from the bla2ing structure to call her mother, escaped unhurt. were destroyed by Soviet, artillery Ioribawa, only 32 air line miles from the big Allied base. cram here is a tough job." said promptly, Riley Litrnan was con- from the Department of Pubiic Welfare in Harrisburg, concerning' were re said she had left inen the Allies began tneir Member William J.

Hynes, presi- tacted immediately and agreed to dent of district No. 4 of the United i re-accept the position from which George Junior Republic. The fath-jand charged the change would work ers were each directed to pay one- hardships on defense work-half the costs and make $25 restitu- efS the Redstone district who tibn to Mrs. Ellen Richards be forced to use tires and whose home $50 had been stolen. in going clear to Russeil Clark, 16, son ofiviUe for lhe sate of a gallon of Mr.

and Mrs. James Clark, House 1 0ji or aas or a Dajr 0f rubber boots" condition of tne ported in the Stalingrad factory area and to the' north. counter offensive a short time later. The Australians struggled back the three children playing, to get some firewood in the back. She said a paper box filled with toys ap- local police station, the group voted to include arrangements for the German counterattacks on some Mine Workers.

"This O'Hara hasne naa resignea-tnat oi county been doing a fine job and that's chairman of the Emergency Welfare my opinion." i Service. State Director A. C. Marts, "nuvnc a mnfinn the letter requesting the ap sectors of the Central front were re across, tne Owen Stanley mountains while-American troops began one ported, although it said that renovation of eel! rooms and Dull-; pen, in the 1943 budget. 71- Continental No.

2, was sent conrlndine with a nlea that of the big air-borne movements in, ail were thrown back. paiciiLiy naa Deen pusneu too near the stove and caught fire. Saunders came to Meadville about 18 months aeo from Buffalo. He Morganza. In September.

Judge something be done to suchj pointee oe iiiea, pointed out -mat U. S. history. The Americans land- The German high command re Dr. Clyde Campbell was to serve another term on the ed by Franklin Township School Principal James Hazen, to table other counties naa appointed improvised fields south of ss.

Morrow naa seiiL-eiiLea a 'thing from nappenmg Amer-'lad to that school but released himslca t0 parents of boys who are giv- ported "very bitter fighting against the Buna area and worked their Recreation Commission, his appointment to expire in 1947. chairman of this group the paid executive of their- county Telief board or had named laymen with strong enemy on. the; Southern and claimed the destruc way up to join the Australians for built his home himself. Employes of the telephone company raised a collection, to care for the family ing their lives and blood on the connellsville "rationing board delighting front." manded consideration in appoint- irv Mai i1 the final, onslaught on the enemy "Va. In violation of his proba experience in welfare work or in tion oi 1,563 Russian tanks in single sector since November- 25.

uijtAJiamy. Arnoid, who said tney lost notn-; ments. disaster work under Red Cross The Council also voiea aati iur bids for gas and' oil during the ensuing year on the recommendation, of Mayor Minerd. "The reason I'm moving that tibn terms, the boy returned in five days and stole various articles, ing in the proposed change but gained an enlarged staff to aid in) training. Throughout this offensive Allied Airmen dominated the skies over the Buna-Gona area, and smashed numerous Japanese naval forces 'this list be tabled is that in submitting It, you're establishing a yhcluding a tire.

Relative to the dispute in Dunbar, Flimsy Holiday Decorations Are sabeila Miner is Arrested By rvrn Artis, lb, or Koseaaie, was when two auxiliary policemen broke caring for the additional territory; handled in their headquarters, saidj the new policy developed the ques-j door to extinguish lights In a transferred to Morganza and his father, residing at Boston, was trying- to reinforce the enemy The Japanese still have Ruiied Hrdo Agreement To precedent where a rationing board can pick its own people," said Bums. "I don't believe in letting any board continue to make those Local FBI Men oi now promptly requests can house where occupants were absent during the last blackout, and for be taken from the Dunbar distribu- directed to pay through the probation office the maintenance costs strong bases in New Guinea at Lae and Salamaua, the latter being about 140 miles above Buna, Both which tne burgess or that borough (Continued from Page One); (Continued from Page One) point to the Cormellsville Return Madagascar of the lad in the institution. Artis, threatened to have the commissions appointments without anyone having any supervision over them. holidays. "But the appeal which with" a request to transfer him to headquarters, acted upon and response made with the minimum with Walter Townsend, 16, of Rose- They have no more right to walk points have been under- frequent Allied air attack, and occasionally there have been patrol skirmishes.

anotner part of the mine. dale, now at Huntingdon, stole a of the volunteer workers revoked unless the Dunbar Civilian Council paid the damages, the following letters were sent out by the Payette in here and demand those six peo Barger said In askin? to be trans-i car from Uniontown streets and ss of work by defense worKers. "When it came to enlarging the ple should be put on the rationing Anthony Eden, DeGaulle Attach Names ioaays communique said that a we have made for years is more imperative than ever this year. That is for every homeowner to guard against the danger of fire in planning holiday decorations and in wiring for holiday lights." ferred that he told his boss that! Baker was un-American "and ought drove it twice into West Virginia arid once into Maryland. Both single enemy aircraft raided the staff, we submitted six names to board in Gonneiisvine tnan i nave to demand that six truck drivers County Executive Board over the signature of Chairman Anthony Moresby area durmsj the previously had been placed on probation, conditioned upon constant i be in Germany instead of here." Barger quoted Baker as savins be named to the city board." night, "causing no damage.

the OPA, with a copy to John Rankin county commissioner and former chairman of the county LONDON. Dec. 14. (AP) An Allied airmen besides assisting in Cavalcante moved to end the dis- Cavalcante: The first letter, to Burgess C. K.

Hawk, Dunbar, reads: agreement providing for the return attendance at. Georges township The fire department, said Chief "England had no business in the ission, in which Assemblyman schools, and their theft was con war and should be wiped off the Civilian Defense), but none oft those suggested was given any con-' the reduction of the operations at Buna village and also attacked the Japanese base at Gasmata on the Rafle, will, welcome any cooperation or suggestion on the part of Burton P. Tarr, member ex-officlo sidered a flagrant violation of their that when the Japs took meeting the Fayette of Madagascar, the world iourtn largest island, to French sovereignty was signed today by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and by of the board as chief of the county 1 sideranori despite the fact they promises, together with failure to' county council ot Defense, a com wate siano, said you see South coast of New Britain Island, tanagements of. public buildings homes in this all-out effort elfare and evacuation committee, i report for classes. starting fires in fuel dumps.

Two wnat tne Japs did at Wake Island-they killed what sailors we had dow: gave various opinions that veered were experienced and well-qualified men," Arnold said loudly. "Instead, they appointed men who against fire. "The department, like plaint was considered involving the conduct of Michael Nelis and William Baker, auxiliary- policemen of Office of Civilian Defense in your Gen. Charles De Gaulle, leader oi the Fighting French. ivory other organization, has suf from supporting the complaint oi the New Salem board on the basis Japanese lighters also were shot down by an Allied reconnaissance unit off that coast.

will. have to be trained before they fered loss in personnel due to en Madagascar, off the east coast, oi of working hardships on citizens there and if the United States don't keep its nose clean, we'll get the same Barger said these remarks led to heated arguments in which Baker threatened to hit him borough. Africa, was invaded by a British- listments in the Armed Service and consequently we are short-handed. to support- of 'Mr. Burns' voiced can fit into their jobs and men who have told they are so busy with their own duties that they feet they FDR To Address New Congress On Peace Problems I (Continued from Page One) It appears from the Council that By Associated Press) force last May, and resistance by Vichy French defending the island opinion the rationing boards should But we will find ways and means of during the blackout Saturday, The British Army of Libya was can't do justice to the responsibil: with a not be permitted to name additional appointees.

having inspections made either of properties or homes on request, in November Z6, Air Raid warden Jerry found a home with a on the march again last night, pur did not cease -entirely until November 5, when the last remaining port of Tulear surrendered. It since has suing Marshal Rommel westward Hitlers idea of running a gov-! eminent is. better than ours and Hitler's going to be our boss," Bar- ties given them as members of the rationing board. The ones we suggested, and who got no considera 'The Connellsville board will re- addition 'to the general inspections Jt a letter, not cutting them off toward that grand, still distant rendezvous with the Allied forces light burning' and the occupants absent. The warden reported the same to the two auxiliary police now daily being made," the local quoted Baker as telling him short, but telline them well chief continued.

tion in the appointments, had been serving without pay, helping out in of Tunisia tnat is intended men, who immediately went to the their suggested names to the list several times to almost result in blows while at work. to repossess -all North Africa, and been governed by British provisional military administration. The agreement signed today pro- vided that the British administra- tion should cease with the arrival at Madagascar of Gen. Paul Le Gentilhomme. commander in chief DEATH NOTICES the emergency, and have a better conception of the' work than those home ana receiving no response i from within, proceeded to force 'You'll never get any money out in Tunisia itself light action reported appeared favorable to Allied arms.

portant degree the course of world history for' many years to come. Mr. Roosevelt, when he ascends the', speaker's rostrum of the House, will confront the: most formidable array on the Republican side since he. became President in 1933. derheads of discontent among both Republicans' and Democrats against certain conditions on the home front, legislative storms wc already have compiled and submitted for consideration at the request of the Office of Price Administration to aid in selecting mem oi tnose bonds.

fellows in Harrisburg and Washington. Barger quoted Baker as telling- him POLANDO, AMELIA, aged two months and eight days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Polando of Rommel, abandoning his El open the door in. oraer to extinguish the light.

Our investigation shows that no more force was used than was necessary to enter the and ienow miners. "'The govern "If these men who had volun bers of the rationing boards," said he'ila positions without offering House ini. Keisterviile. died teered, and know the work, light, was backtracking toward ment's taking it away from you anc just throwing it away. The American soldiers can't fight anyway- of Fighting French forces m.

Africa. A high commissioner appointed by the French national committee, will reorganize French, military house to extinguish the light under Chairman Cavalcante. "The question of location strictly is a matter for the state OPA. On the other to be given any consideration, then Tripoli, some 400 miles beyond. He the Uniontown Hospital at 2:30 p.

December 13. Death was due to pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the. Keist how do they expect the best results was tailing back- in good order, al the Air Raid Precautions Act and the regulations used too soft and they aren't hand, do you want to project yourj though apparently considerable In the House, the lineup will be ior the best interests of the people trained to fight 'like the Germans. strength, but was obviously under a 222; Democrats to -203 Republicans! uc-" Amuiu aeu.

Alex crew, another Isabella mm; "The two auxiliary policemen were within their Dower. It was, influence Into tnis problem oi appointments? We ought to be con forces on the island as rapidly as possible, but tor the time being a British force will be kept there to ensure adequate defense against a "Tom O'Hara he's the county said that on one occasion, shortly therefore, necessary for the Fav- erviile Catholic Church under the direction ot Rev. Father Michael! Kowal. Burial in the Park Placed Cemetery in charge of the Whet-sel Funeral Home, Upper-Middle- OPA secretary, but he's nothing alter i'ean Harbor, he told Baker, most punishing aerial lire, and it was too early to tell what his retreat portended. In its earlier phases, he was un cerned solely in the reaction of the people and any hardship arising ette county council of Deiense to possible attack by the Axis.

while at work, to "just wait until tni whereas at ihe opening of the 17th 1 Congress the Democrats had 267 members, the Republicans 162. The Nbyernber. elections also increased Republican strength, in. the Senate, uphold tne action of the two aux more than a glorified office boy promised that the names we suggested as the best able to serve united Slates gets after those der assault by .300 planes of which iliary policemen. from the proposed cnans Whether the change will work detriment to the work we're tryi and Baker, laughing and jeerintr.

Allied Air Situation iuu were American one of "In order that the position of the would be given first, consideration," replied 'Yankee can't fight; Yankee but the Democrats maintain KOSTELLA, JOSEPH, who was killed Saturday night. Funeral services will be held Wednestiav declared Rationer play balh'" Crew said he told greatest offensive concentrations yet hurled at enemy anywhere Fayette County Council of Defense might be understood, we have sent to do here in the war effort, should be given some consideration." morning, December 16, with brief; Baker the Jatter was "no good for the -United States" and Bdker de i Ainca. In Africa Report- ed Improved (Continued from Page One) majorities in bath; chambers. Attending the House. conference today Vwere Speaker Ray-buiin who' subsequently James the chairman of Of: 'Well, let us give this new OPA Some in London thought he might services at tne -nome, House Buffington at 8:30, followed reauiem hieh ms.w at fice of Civilian Defense in your Jnyder.

"None appointed." "Some of the people in my dis-rict (New Salem) wanted me to. esign but others said to stav on set-up a chance to work and see attempt to turn upon his British works out. suggested announced the-congressional plans. borougn, a letter setting forth action. Thomas's E.

C. church at Foote- UMWA President Hynes. "You pursuers about the settlement ol Misurata, which is 300 miles beyond El Agheila, a defensible posi so far as the air was is concerned. Whether Rommel will attempt to" stop at Misurata seems open to. oaie with tiev.

father S. A. Gar- onoski. nelebTant. "RnHai -mm fni.

and try to have a meeting with "It is our sincere hope that you 't tell about anything until you House Majority' Leader -McCormack of'; Vice President Wallace and Senate, Majority Whip clared if Crew didn't shut his mouth, he'd kill him. Howard Haney. another employe and head of the bond collections for Isabella miners, said Baker repeatedly refused to buy bonds saying 'I don't want any I have other places for my Baker once signed up for a $25 low in the church eemeterv nnripr win compose with Mr. Reed any tion where he would have the add try it out and study results." OPA heads to get this, business ironed out," said Principal Hess. the direction of C.

B. Dearth and apparent difference in opinion that ed advantage that such a lengthen Hill (Ala): Member Hazen then suggested a 'ote of confidence in the county doubt-. A 75-miie expanse or sand dunes and marshes extends from that oasis town toward El Agheila and would help somewhat in mak might exist because of this "We can't give. service with all this ing of the British supply line would Under the 20th amendment to KOSTELLA. EVA LOR.

whn commotion. Masontowns just oring about. and state OPA officials and Burns the constitution, a new Congre.1 much up in the air about having to Others thought he would not pull conclusion, the Fayette iuggested adding the name of meets on January 3 'or on a date bond but withdrew his money after Kineo oaturoay nignt. The body will be removed Tuesday afternoon to her home at Herbert from up short of Tripoli itself, the set: by prior of both Uniontown as we are. We County Council of Civilian Defense wishes to maintain harmony and paying S14, FBI agents were toid.

Strongest Axis position in the Lib can't go on building up on ing a derenstve stand tnere. it is only about 15 miles wide, however, and cculd be easily by-passed. In fact, there is a fairly good road- on the inland side as well as a road January 3 next Finally. Haney said, the Isabella Lne u. a.

uiinerai Home. Funeral services will bp -lipid -Fri cooperation with all the County OPAj Secretary Tom The suggestion became a motion unanimously adopted by the board and Chairman Caval-' canted was instructed to write a let lighting front and on the home front tearing it down. It's bad for Fayette county andimine" sined i tPer.rcen f5 the cent reduction for authorities day morning, December 18 at 8:30 1.0 per year fails on 'Sunday it was necessary to change the time-and the Democratic leaders decided on January 6, so that- members, many its members beg vou to withhold morale. yan tneater, and that he was in fact sending most of his desert army into Tunisia, holding back only enough to delay pursuit. His total force had been believed in London to number 50,000 to 60,000 purchases, with exception or Baker any attempt on your part to relieve "The morale and, cooperation of right along the Another possible stopping place is.

Homs, about 50 miles further on ter, both to O'Hara and to State who was quoted as saying ain't wjlii requiem nign mass at St. Thomas R. C. church, Fcotedale. Rev.

Father S. A. Garonoski; celebrant. Burial will follow in the St. Joseph cemetery.

Hopwtwd. tnese two auxiliary policemen, of the people of this county OPA Director Ashenfelter, express- of have had virtually no rest eoine to buv any of these tneir commissions as volunteer po- toward Tripoli. A range of hills war effort is our primary concern," two would have ample bonds I'll quit my job rising mere runs southwe; fcTard relative to the rationing i ie" fatained time to return from a Christmas first: OTfOURKE. HUGH JOSEPH, aged said Defense Chairman Cavalcante who. with his executive board had German radio took up a Workmen said rather than sup for several hundred miles.

A strong defensive line possibiy could be set rather coy line, hinting solemnly Thp" rWrnnrr'aHr and RprmhliraTi nea tne complaints in 5ilence. program in this countv and tender- in" to the OPA offices "our con- "The Fayette County Council as-tinued cooperation in any matter Sures you their full-hearted coop- port the United States war effort. i i tve suronses wmcb. up in these hills more easiiy than. at Misurata.

caucuses will be held January i and do nDtihave sa' with OPA the Baser did quit his job out not un "might; prove rather unpleasant" this job that now faces over question of location in -xhirh vnn see fit to ask it. til all the other miners volubly pro It is consioered virtually certain to tne untisn commander, General Mvr Ah nnhtm immediatelv the 1 county, state and na- tested against his subversive remarks Hospital Monday morning, December 14. at 8:45 a. m. He lived at House 81, Buffington.

He is survived by his father, Patrick W. O'Rourke. of Buffington, four sisters, Mrs. Alice Whited of Rices Landing. Mrs.

Clara' Cassidy, of Ralph, Mrs. Isabella Shaffer, and Betty at home, one brother- Sir Bernard-L. Montgomery. At all events Montgomery and refused to work with him. raised the question of whether the change in the rationing set-ups To James Reed, chairman of the FBI aeents were loud in their that these leaders -will be selected again: House speaker, Rayburn, of -Texas; Senate majority leader.

Barkley of- Kentucky: House of ihe rationing boards. We do have some power over the appoint- ments. But is does seem against; reason, to me, to require people to! go from New Salem to Brownsville when it might be more convenient going forward, sheltered by an air force of overwhelming Dunbar local council, went this let- praise-for the splendid cooperati would work a hardship on the citi- GIRLS Need Not Envy A LOVELY SKIN Start today using the SAN-CURA tei ETiven them by Isabella miners. power, and the great, wasteland "This- is to advise you that in "Everv loyal American, by virtue corridor separating Britons majority leaner. McNary oi George of Cumberland, Md.

His! mother preceded him in death in' 1929. Funeral arrangements under the direction of C. B. Dearth Snns east from the American-British goh; and. House minority leader, havft the people of Brownsville lained under the proposed answer to your letter, regards Michael Nelis and William Baker, of his loyalty, is a guard maintaining eternal vigilance on the home forces before Tunis and Bizerte change.

a rationing board repre New Salem will be announced auxiliary policemen, that the Fay front arafnst subversive activities." was slowly being narrowed. sentative remained in the territory new 2-way Beauty treatment. First cleanse with delicately medicated, soothing SANT CURA Soap. Second ette County Council of Defense up- said Special Agent Thornton. "This in Tunisia, the available informa OI UlSiriOUUOU, SUlL oi iiaau tion indicated that the Allied line Martin oi Massachusetts.

making any change." Thirty, tea cars of the British "ne man whose name wa sub-YMCA ply the African desert wUhlmltted 0PA o'- 0Ur board a refreshments for Allied troops. I gasoline attendant and service sta- tion operator, which is against the Early attempts by Europeans to 'rules and for setting officer between the district country h3s a big job to do. uyai citizens are the safeguard against- KarshalTs rationing headquarters, is th tnion ft was holding firm. General Eisenhower's headquarters announced that American and British artillery after applications. In the enemies within just as our loyal fighting men are the bulwark against County Council of Defense that the auxiliary policemen should exercise enemies on the fishting fronts.

settle on the Solomon Islands were! up rationing boards, and another! tneir power very cautiously and Both must work together for had smashed a small Axis motor1 convoy near Medjez-El-Bab at the lower end of the line; the French they said, a plan was being woriea but whereby mine superintendents could make recommendations for employes and these would be given upon retiring apply sax-CURA Ointment lightly to local irritations, blemishes and blackheads. This simple method will help you, too, to have a lovely, radiar" skin. Get SAX-CURA Soap and Ointment at vour druggist today. SAN-CURA OIN'MPNT SOAP 9m Wfcst Toy that they should exercise it when the breaking might result in ex for their part reported the de-! Baker is being held in county Snvder. those are ncifW-itirn tn ni-pvpnt smv 12 Morpuiwwn st.

Uniontown, Fj. (Opposite Montr ornery Wirtf) (ail pending transfer to Pittsburgh itrucaon by French guerrillas of an people given consideration by OPA: tnmaBP of work where gasoline. treme damages. In all cases where a breaking takes place, it is the duty of the auxiliary policemen to place for hearing in federal court instead of the well qualified tires, rubber boots, were vitally Axis troop train and the capture in Central Tunisia of an entire Italian armored column. false claims to citizenship in the whose names we submitted." Victory Fund Thermometer a guard until tne owners ol the! itrv which, according: to his he New Salem board has made This latter success was near the or establishment are tified and take possession.

former fellow workmen, he has con stantly belittled while praising Hi arrangements park at least 50 1 Give inland town of Faid, where a French party made up of one old and trucks around our I service ivi ler and the Germans and Japs if their earlier successes on the bai "In many cases where lights are left burning, contrary to blackout regulations, the proper procedure headquarters as a convenience to citizens." said Rationer Morris. armored car and a few motorcyclists was said to have halted the Lives To Permit Escape By Women There won't be that much parking Italians, subsequently taking them shouid be to prosecute the owner of the dwelling or establishment space available around the Browns DRAPERIES all in hand upon the arrival American planes. 3 i ing and citizens aren't! through the proper channel German broadcasts dealt lightly 4,500,000 4,000,000 going to take kindly to red police tags while they try to get whatever they need of rationed products." have established. "Many of the members of the Fayette County Council of Defense of the opinion that in most ol Continued from Page One') lives, still had not been determined tonight. One eyewitness told how he saw a sailor standing, silhouetted by flames, in the windows and lifting After a year serving on these these cases, there should be a prosecution instead of rationing boards, we think we should have our ideas and recom- Special Presentation UNITED NATIONS WAR ATLAS mendations given some considera-! OVercome.

he staggered back to tion." said Rationer Snyder, oerish i LEGION MEETING First fighting men of the current Parents who have sons giving iTwhpr saiior had to bc re" 3,500,000 world war will become members their blood, on the fighting front strained from re-entering the blaz- LaFayette Post No. 51, American Legion, when three candidates are 30 BIG PAGES hate to see this thing, ing wreckage after he had repeated-being mace a football in being hy dashed into the building to drag initiated at a special meeting this "orced to go.ciear to Brownsville several unconscious gins to saiety. ening in the Post home, Jjorth 3,000,000 for a gallon of gas or a tire or One 16-year-old boy toid how he Galiatin avenue. Certain officers rubber boots, said Scra: cashed tor sr. exit the lire the patriotic organization also QFWAftfAAPS Strategy Maps Economic Maps are to be elected so that as many Deaier Kelly, "Don't let this thing broke out.

hut found it blocked, and happen in America." rushed to another. Ke was jammed members as possible are urged to Thp enmr: fVc onri -azainal COOTCOSi, OUi ueii tile 2,500,000 attend. the Defense Board settled downipanic sw a convulsive! for discission which evoked heated iave he was tumbled out into the i street head-first, with his hair "It locks to me as though there's anre' thing wrong here," said Menv llore than 1.000 tea cars are oper- John J. Bums. "These fellows Supply Maps This coupon entitles you to the United Nations War Atlas for only 20c.

(By mail, 25c). Yon can obtain your Atlas at the office of this the rationing boards are afraid lij-gddn tiey're going to lose their power. t.hr-; 1,500,000 jlf anybody has a right to squawk, BUY YOUR KM AS TREES at SCHAEFER'S, parking lot next to A. P. or at store.

37-39 Morgantown street. Large selection. NEEDLES STAY ON .1,000,000 it's Biliy Hynes and myself. That's la beautiful list Connellsville has. (made up and submitted for ap-' 'j pointment insurance agents, in- jdustrial concerns, a preacher jvsry generously, a farmer but not single representative of labor.

I UHI0NT0W8 MARBLE GRANITE CO. High Grade Memorials A. E. HAWKINS Phone 2637 SS Coolspring St Oniontown, P. OPEN EVENING newspaper.

8-10 E. Church St. Uniontown, Pa. 500,000 ihad over 700 members in my truck-j ers' union and we've already lost'.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

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