Evening World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska • 1

1 op Price half fed but 1 1 'Thayer County 137 1 1 1 Otoe County 145 20 4 1 1 12 "ball of 14 14 shook Port Au Prince: normal 59 14 3 3 6:15 8:45 to as an 7 20 a a a a Third Award to Lancaster 6 13 12 11 14 17 4 rn xa Yanks Topple Road Hub in Tank Battle 4 Draft Moves Seen as Club 14 33 32 3t Is 23 26 25 26 29 30 Bonds Get Lone Bid Omahan Led Luzon Attack ending Tanks Lead Spearheads from Beach School Plan Strikes Snag 13 12 15 16 OUR GOTH NO 107 needed enemy Bond Ownership Proved by attoo Newburyport Mass (A5) The man said he was a recently dis charged veteran and showed his discharge papers and other doc uments as identification when he sought to cash a war bond at the ive Cents Savings Bank Charles Morse assistant treasurer agreed it was prob ably so but how could he tell if the man owned the papers got my serial num ber tattooed on my arm and you can see Mr Morse looked agreed to accept the bond volunteer and be commissioned as second lieutenants but if subject to induction would enter the Army as privates Military Committee members said they doubted if it would be necessary to draft any nurse their belief being that enough of the 280 thousand registered nurses would volunteer to provide the 20 thousand nurses needed The or draft for men contained a similar feature for men not now in war plants would be subject to induction and assigned to Mystery Blast in Omaha May Have Been Meteorite re fer Iv Lancaster 144 per Suits Attacking Sale: of NPC Blamed Lawsuits filed by the City of Omaha and others were blamed Wednesday by President A Miller of the Loup River Public Power District for lack of bidders and failure to receive a better bid at the sale of bonds Tuesday There was only one bid on the $15600000 bond issue to cover the Loup loan used to help purchase Nebraska Power Com pany common stock by the Omaha Electric Committee Inc non profit group which intends to con vert the power property to public ownership The bid was made jointly by John Nuveen Co of Chicago and Van Ingen Co of New York City Their bid was par at 21 per cent interest and Loup di rectors took it under advisement Harold Kramer Loup general manager said the district had bor rowed $15600000 on a 30 day 3 per cent note December'26 1944 and bids were called to refund the notes Thirty two in vestment houses were sent in formation concerning the sale people in Omaha must be either misinformed or mis Mr Miller said by their actions are causing the pil ing up of unnecessary costs and expenses which will in the final analysis be borne only by the con sumers of electricity in Omaha and surrounding towns served by the Nebraska Power (Maps on Page 2) Pacific American invasion forces smashing rapidly inland on Luzon after a virtually bloodless landing (Page 1) Western front Third Army gains on bioad front on south flank of bulge Germans re ported starting step by withdrawal from westerntip of salient neck of bulge cut to nine milqs (Page L) Eastern errific bat tle mounts in fury inside Buda pest Reds see signs enemy starting to crack (Page 2)' Italian front Severe winter weather virtually halts all ac tion on entire front (Page 2) wife and son with his parents Mr Bentley 4421 Avenue The Weather Local to partly cloudy Wednes day night and Thursday somewhat colder Wednesday night with low near 18 no decided change in temperature Thursday 4 Leant Wedartdiy 13: 1:3 nu (M tsthrr In other cltlei on re lll Colonel Men Swept Over Japs It was under the leadership of Col Joseph Cleland Omaha that elements of an infantry division swept over Japanese trenches and pillboxes to enter San abian in less than two hours after theySwr vasion of Luzon in the Philippines Tuesday They were swift hard driving American troops that pushed through the town and continued eastward in search of enemy lines wrote Dean Schedler Associated 12:30 tj 2:30 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:30 2:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 Where Yanks invaded Luzon Black area shows 15 mile stretch where Gen Douglas doughboys pushed ashore at Lingayen Gulf on Luzon principal island of the PhilippinesOther American forces on Mindoro and Marinduque pose threats (broken arrows) from the south (AP Wirephoto Map) Tnesdxv War at a Glance Road to Berlin Western front 301 miles (Measured from near Duren) Eastern front 304 miles (Measured from north of Warsaw) Italian front 544 miles (Measured from north of Mezzano) ra I Police Hear Prowler but He Gets Away Police were one lap behind a burglar who broke into the A Nelsen Auto Sales 2112 Harney Street Tuesday night When Officers Lowry and Bean approached the rear of the build ing to investigate a broken win dow they heard the crash of shat tering plate glass as the prowler leaped out the front window The tKo nmiHincr lull CUUUliU 4 the fugitive escaped Before you put a match to that waste paper think of that boy in uniform Waste paper is vitally needed to win this war allied In Omaha the proposal draft nurses was denounced and described as by officials assigned the task of filling Ne six month quota of 105 nurses Said Misr Alyce Rastede state chairman of procurement and assignment: is unfair to pick out one particular class of women and make them subject to a draft If we are going to have a draft of woman power all get Said Mrs Clark Carnaby chairman of the Douglas Coun ty Red Cross recruiting com mittee: are not getting much response in voluntary en listments and the draft scare may do the occurrence if it did however Mr Collins added Most meteorites blast to pieces high in the atmosphere and nothing is heard There have been instances of them explod ing within hearing range of the ground but they are rare he said Meteorites he said first be come visible when they Promise Bond Levy Cut Told The Omaha School pro posal for legislation to permit use of a surplus in its bond redemp tion fund for school operation ran into some objections in a confer ence between board representa tives and Omaha legislators at Lincoln Tuesday night Some of the senators objected on the grounds that when Oma ha citizens approved a mill levy increase a few years ago they were told that the increase would be temporary and that when the bond redemption peak had been passed the levy would be de creased The peak has passed and since not all of the four mills ear marked for redemption is needed for that purpose the board has proposed that the surplus be made available for operating expenses to run the school year 36 weeks instead of 34 To approve the new pro posal would amount to repudiatipn of the action of the people when they passed the present school levy plan some of the senators contended Some senators indicated they might favor the bill if a time limit were set to assure people a levy were not being established This appeared to offer the best possibility of a compro mise Senators did not agree to in troduce the bill and further con ferences appeared probable Senators were told that petitions bearing signatures of 36 thousand Omaha citizens will urge adoption of the proposal Petitions are being circulated here and the Omaha Council of Parent Teacher Associations a recommended that they be signed Ak Bridge Debt Cut to $750000 An additional 250 thousand dol lars of Ak bridge bonds have been retired lowering in debtedness on the bridge to 750 thousand dollars it was revealed Wednesday in the annual report of the Bridge Association President A A Lowman noted that the effect of war conditions on travel was seen in comparing the 1944 income 1 of $48107146 with that of 1941 the last pre war year The 1944 income fig ure was approximately 120 thou sand dollars under that of 1941 Nevertheless the report points out in 6 years Ak Sar Ben has reduced the bridge debt from $2 350000 and in addition has ac cumulated $25099817 in its emer gency reserve trust fund The report noted that the an nual inspection of the bridge re cently completed by Consulting Engineers Modjeski Masters revealed it to be well maintained and in excellent physical condi tion The report termed this a earned tribute to our effi cient IRST IN All grain slow aging makes Storz Nebraska's favorite beer year after year Adv The Weather Weather Bureau Nebraska: air Wednesday night and Thursday somewhat colder extreme southeast warm er extreme west Wednesday night 15 20 extreme east to 25 30 extreme west warmer extreme east Thursday Iowa: Mostly cloudy and cold er Wednesday night Thursday cloudy a little warmer east and central portions Your waste fat for these to smash the Wednesday a a a Colonel Cleland In San abian two hours after invasion 3ress correspondent with the divi sion Colonel Cleland is son of Mr and Mrs 'J Cleland 4103 La fayette Avenue A pre war military attache at Colombia and staff plans and training officer in the Canal Zone Colonel Cleland has been stationed in the Pacific much of the time since the outbreak He was commended by Lieut Gen Mil lard Harmon for his organiza tion of a supply service for units in the Solomon Islands and won the Medal when he swam a half mile through heavy seas towing a life raft to rescue a drowning pilot Although previous information indicated strong and bitter fight ing could be expected the corre spondent said Colonel troops met but token rearguard action The beachhead area and town showed the results of the ter rific naval and air bombardment Bomb craters and shell holes were plentiful everywhere A few ilipino civilians were cautiously moving back into San abian Wednesday after being warned by leaflets dropped three days ago of the bombardment to come One of the ilipinos mayor of San abian for three years prior to the war said the Japanese treated the town very badly Capt Harland Bentley of Omaha is plans and operations of ficer on the staff of Colonel Cle land Captain are living and Mrs Captain Bentley received the Purple Heart when he was wounded on Bougainville Mrs Bentley received a letter written by her husband December 27 on shipboard en route to the Philippines Her husband is a graduate of the University of Ne braska Glasses on credit 6 months to pay Dr Cohen Optometrist Jewelry 1507 arnam Adv Entered Second Clam Matter at Pmtomce Omaha Nbrazlca Telephone AT 0300 Want Ad JA 633 17! 1:30 171 2:30 20' 3:30 221 4:30 ti 5:30 231 6:30 21! 7:30 221 9:30 22 9:30 a a tn 201 11:30 a 1 12:30 1:30 or the 24 hours noon: Tuesday's high tempera ture 23 low 13 mean 14 nor mal 21 Total excess since Octo ber 1 SO High year ago 43 low year ago 12 Record temperature this date: High 68 in 1944 low in 1SS6 Relative humidity at 7 :30 a S2 per cent: at noon SI per cent Wind velocity at noon 12 miles an hour Precipitation 4 hours ending 7:30 a Wednesday 0 Total this month 12 Total this year12 deficiency OS Total to date last year 01 Missouri River level Wednesday Mercury Climbs to 29 Above Here temperature moderated sharply Wednesday and from a minimum of 13 during the night it had climbed to 29 by 12:30 The mercury did some jumping around before starting its climb rom a low of 13 shortly after 1:30 a it leaped to 25 in less than an hour went up to an above freezing 33 and then slid back ward The temperature started going up again at midmorning Outstate temperatures Wednes day ranged in the middle with warmer nromised for Thursday Extremes In the state the past 24 hours varied from 59 at Hayes Center (western Nebraska highs Tuesday generally were in the to the 13 here Iowa temperatures varied from a high of 30 at Sioux City to a low of 13 at Decorah Snow flur ries and colder Wednesday night in the west was predicted Troops Strike SoutK Toward Manila for Showdown Battle Compiled from Cable Dispatche Gen Douglas powerful American invasion army smashed inland on the main Philippine Island of Luzon Wednesday after his Sixth Army troops swept ashore Tuesday over a 15 mile stretch of shell cratered beach on Lingayen Gulf in an almost bloodless landing Meeting Tittle opposition thousands of American troops were driving tank led spear heads south across the flat lands toward Manila in the climactic fight of the Philip pines Manila was less than 120 miles away through low dry country ex cellently suited for the enormous quantities of mechanized equip ment landed with the veteran fighting men from the great con voy which stretched out for 70 miles Guns Knocked Out A terrific three day bombard ment had driven the Japanese troops from their meager beach defenses All of the big coastal guns had been knocked out by the terrific shelling and bomb ing of planes and ships The few pillboxes that weathered the shell ing were unmanned' Beach trenches were shallowed and de serted Barbed wire was stretched in single strands A few snipers offered the only obstacle Landing losses were of ficially reported as very light En tire divisions of Lieut Gen Wal ter Krueger's Sixth Array landed with reW casualties Wrhaps' nonet all some dispatches said The Japanese version of the in vasion varied greatly with Ameri can official announcements and front line dispatches A Japanese war eye witness account of the landing of American troops at Lingayen Gulf was broadcast Wednesday by Radio Tokyo and told of American sol diers being met by a sallv of from our batteries con tinuously burst amid the enemy landing the Nipponese correspondent said utter dis regard of the Americans Japanese gunners kept to the posts and took a heavy toll of landing craft 800 Ship Convoy Twenty four hours after an eight hundred ship per haps the greatest in the history of amphibious had sent more than 3400 landing craft amphibious tanks ducks anc amphibious tractors ashore on four landing beaches Sixth Army troops were still pouring over the same' crescent of sand dunes the Nipponese invaders used three years ago General MacArthur wading ashore with an assault wave estab lished Headquarters on the island where his outnumbered men fought valiantly in defeat at Bataan and Corregidor The beachhead extended from near Lingayen City on the south ern shore eastwarci to odii rauiuu The low American casualties re futed enemy warnings that an in vasion of Luzon would be a cost ly undertaking from the start Japanese defenses ashore were woefully inadequate Some trenches were only a foot deep Associated Press Correspondent Yates McDaniel who ac companied General MacArthur ashore reported that when the smoke of the bombardment liitea (Continued on 2 Column 1 OMAHA NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10 TWENTY PAGES Cattlemen Divided as to Effect of Order Some Livestock spokesmen failed to sec eye to eye Wednesday in their appraisal of effects of a Govern ment order issued earlier in the day placing a price ceiling of $18 a hundred on live cattle and boost ing subsidies Reaction ranged from a to "an incentive for neders to a terrioic oiow against our food front" The six month ceiling an nounced in Washington by Stabili zation Director Vinson becomes effective January 29 Harry Coffee president of the Union Stock Yards Company said: majority of stockmen are disappointed in that the Gov ernment continues to rely on sub sidies rather than grant an in crease in the wholesale price ceil ings on dressed carcasses" Terming the price ceiling as rather than Mr Coffee said that the Govern ment has set a precedent and may lead to further price ceil ings" Differs With Senator Butler He said he did not subscribe to the theory that the boost from the proposed $1750 to $18 a hundred weight ceiling price would soothe opposition as maintained by Gov ernment agencies A Kelloway secretary of the Omaha Live Stock Exchange took exception to the view ex pressed by Senator Hugh Butler (Rep Neb) and others that the price order would liquidate feed jots of half fattened cattle Mr Kelloway holds to the be lief that the order dis courage liquidation of unfinished half fed cattle and encourage feeding of cattle to favorable nwzl trrnflnl subsidies should fleet better market prices feeders? he said addin: truth is that feeders too much concerned over the Mr Kelloway said that "with orderly marketing of cattle by feeders which will give packers the necessary time to absorb the cattle the order will be an in centive to feed out cattle for the Omaha The top price for live cattle in Omaha yards during the last 10 days lias been $1650 which is $150 below the Chicago ceiling set in the Vinson order The ordinary differential in an (Continued on aie 7 Column 1) Leaders Hope Threat to Boost Volunteers Induction Need Told Ten former employes of the Glenn Martin Nebraska Com pany whose voluntary job ter mination notices were handed this week to Brig Gen Guy Henninger state Selective Serv ice director may be the first to feel the teeth of the new Selec tive Service "work or fight regulations in Nebraska See Page 7 Compiled from Pres Dispatches Congress began swinging its manpower club Wednesday hop ing that legislative gestures alone would force 4 into war plants and registered nurses into the Army Chairman May (Dem Ky) of the House Military Committee opened hearings on his bill to draft men between 18 and 45 who fail to take essential jobs with Under Secretary of War Patterson Under Secretary of Navy Bard PB Chairman A Krug Col rancis Keesling of Selective Service and Charles Hay of the War Man power Commission slated to tes tify Mr Patterson told the commit tee that inductions for the armed forces for the first six months of 1945 will total 900 thousand men He also urged quick enactment of national service legislation to provide 700 thousand workers needed for war projects Viewed as Club Mr Patterson said will be within the next six months to induct men between the ages of 26 and 30 large num bers from To replace these men upon their induction he said some way must be found to shift older men into war jobs Navy Under Secretary Bard likewise recommended general na tional service legislation but backed the or meas ure for men in the 18 45 group as a possible substitute The chairman said or three days at the would be neces sary to dispose of the bill aimed at males and his measure calling for the drafting of nurses would follow Both proposals were looked upon as clubs which may never have to be wielded but should they prove ineffective Congress was ready to take action on national service legislation Draft Necessity Doubted Meanwhile the House Posi War Miiitarv Policv Committee has de ferred action on a universal mili tary training law requested by the President The President told his news conference Tuesday that the Jus tice Department has found ample legal' authority for induction of nurses That the draft bill might serve as a club was seen in the provisions which retained the pres ent program whereby nurses may on Wheels' Unit Victorious Patton Gains on the lank The text of an analysis of the German counter offensive by Lieut Gen Omar Bradley is on PJfce 5 CT) A spokesman for ield Marshal Montgomery declared Wednesday that the Germans have started measured step by step from the western tip of their blizzard raked bulge into Belgium is too early the spokesman added say that the enemy is pulling out of the whole The statement came as the Brit ish scocped up five villages around the tip of the bulge and Lieut Gen George Patton's American Third Army hammered ahead for gains up to a mile and one half on a 20 mile front on the south ern flank of the bulge Yanks Capture Samree On the top of the bulge the celebrated American on armored division the Sec ond captured the secondary road center of Samree after 30 hours of the most violent tank fighting yet to flare in the bulge The Eighty fourth Infantry teamed with armor to take Samree Samree which stands on a bald elevation three miles northeast of the primary road center of La Roche commands a big network of secondary roads La Roche it self was by passed and apparently doomed The neck of the German bulge was now less than nine miles wide above Bastogne Deep snow and bitter cold con tinued to hamper operations around the bulge and to rule out air support One American officer described the weather conditions as irst Poses Threat Troops and tanks of Lieut Gen Courtney irst Army posed a grave threat within three miles of the last good road within the German salient the St Vith Houfialize Highway The Eighty second airborne di vision fought into Vielsalm nine miles west of St Vith major Ger man base in the bulge General Third Army advanced along a broad front from north of Bastogne to east of the Luxembourg town of Wiltz with the famous One Hundred first Air borne Division reaching a point only four and a half miles south of Houffalize That road junction almost in the center of the bulge was under shellfire from south and north Strasbourg Peril Grows German counterattacks against General Patton increased Wednes day General Patton resumed his advance after reversals Tuesday in which the villages of lamierge Orreux and Tillet were lost Amer icans surrounded in lamierge fought their way back to main forces west of Bastogne Meanwhile far to the south the peril to the Alsatian capital of Strasbourg increased with the Germans attacking near Krafft only 10 miles below the city after advancing four miles overnight Above the capital the Germans clung grimly to Gambsjieim and Druzenheim nine and 15 miles to the northeast In 24 hours the Sixth Army Group of Lieut Gen Jacob Devers knocked out 24 tanks Six were destroyed near Oberheim 14 miles south of Stras bourg where the rench irst Army recaptured a lock on the Rhine Rhone canal The rench hnwpwr were nushed from Gerst heim 13 miles below Strasbourg and were also fighting near Sand 14 miles southwest of the city On both sides of Bitche the Germans were stopped are about one hundred miles high Usually they disintegrate when about 50 miles high he said They are not necessarily large The flashing meteorites which cause the observable at night are about the size of a grain of dust he said Saturday's would appear to be somewhat larger and would be classified as a fireball or bolide Mr Collins explained In 1939 a fireball was ob served in this state and its course was charted across Ne braska he said Mr Collins is anxious to have other nersons who may have ob served" the meteorite communi cate with him giving its direc tion and time anks Hit Inland on Luzon Against Light Resistance Nazis alling Back in Bulge The mysterv blast reported in this area Saturday evening may have been caused by a meteorite This theory was advanced Wednesday when a Holdrege resident reported a of elongated and with a con ical tail was observed to earth at a terrific Saturday evening It was headed toward Omaha he said The phenomenon was reported by Walter Carlson Route 1 Holdrege in a letter to Collins professor of astronomy at the University of Nebraska Wrote Mr Carlson: 5 Wilbur Baker who was out in my field saw for an instant what he called a ball of fire It seemed to be about 30 feet long falling to the earth at a terrific speed The location which he pointed to was in the Omaha direction It had the color of fire somewhat on the order of our red evening Mr Collins said it was that the mystery blast resulted from a meteorite It would be a or Home Edition World Herald Contest Standings Given Table of Standings on Page 7 Lancaster County Wednesday became the first three time win ner in JThe World Herald war bond contests as final figures in the Sixth War Loan Drive were announced by the Nebraska War inance Committee To the winner in each of four classes will go a cash award of $250 and a plaque Tabulations of bond sales cleared by the Kansas City ederal Bank and its Omaha branch by January 2 reveal the following champions: Group I Hooker County 226 per cent of individual quota Group per cent Group per cent Group cent The final report shows sales of all types of bonds in Nebraska totaled $132074475 representing 14T per cent of the 94 millionTdollar quota Per capita sales averaged $11307 In sales to individuals the State hit 104 per cent of its 52 million dollar goal with a $53974790 total and a per capita of $4582 Ne braska did slightly better in bonds reaching a $35075865 mark for 113 per cent of quota Arthur County led all others in sales percentage of over all quota nearly tripling its goal with 270 per cent Hooker had 210 per cent Lancaster 188 Other outstanding quotas: illmore 159 Grant 158 Val ley 156 Loup and York 154 Mc Pherson and Platte 153 Otoe Adams and Jefferson 152 Only 13 of 93 coun ties failed to make the over all grade Seventv two counties ex ceeded bond goals The leaders in bond sales were: Arthur 205 Hooker 201 Blaine 175 Wheeler 171 McPherson 163 Buffalo and Gosper 150 Adams and Banner 145 Grant anc Lancaster 142 and Hall 138 Judges for The World Herald icontest were Chancellor i Boucher of the University of Oma jha ederal Judge James A Dono hoe of Omaha and Arch Jarrell editor or the Grand Island Daily Independent Grant and Loup Counties were second and third in Group 1 Dawes second and Box Butte anc Phelps third in IL illmore and Hall in III and Douglas in 4 Red Tokens Paid for at Salvage Housewives who saved waste I fats and received red tokens in exchange for them lost none ot these rations when OPA de i dared certain ration stamps in valid during the holidays red i Larkin Jr state executive salvage committee said Wednes day Referring to a letter recently in The World Herald Public Pulse Mr Larkin said a check with the District OPA office revealed that butchers are per I mitted to make payment in token form only and that at no time have red tokens been de I dared invalid Mr Larkin pointed out that with red points now more in de mand than ever housewives should turn to grease salvage as means of bolstering their ration allotments and more impor tant as a way to aid their country in ammunition produc tion The News in Brief National Page Peace orce Power Asked United States Middle East Agency Asked New Littell Probe Seen Tax Cuts to Consumers irst Proposed State Senators Shy at State Sales Tax Bill Local Bridge Bonds Cut to $750000 Cattle Top Imposition Disap pointing Say Omnhans Seven Groups Back Airport Bond Issue iling Is Rapped Quit Jobs ace Draft School Chiefs Guard Control Miscellaneous Amusements Comics eatures Crossword Puzzle Deaths Editorial inancial Markets Men of War Nebraska Scene Pictures Wirephotos Radio Programs Rationing Salvage SlW)Tt Take Mv Word for It IS The Life of the City 11 Variety 0 XVant Ads IS 19 No'' 10 11 Special Writers Marquis Cltild 74 Dr Irvine Cutter 13 Charles Goren on Bridge Westbrook Pegler Jake Rachman Thomas Stokes Guy Williams Dr Albert Wiggam news to from the KOWH studios at 6:30 7:30 and :55 a Mondav through Saturday Tune Av $2500 Legion Gift to Memorial Park The Executive Committee of Omaha Post No 1 American Legion Tuesday night voted $2 500 toward the fund being raised by the Memorial Park Associa tion for a park as a memorial to World War II veterans The committee chose the for mal name for its new head quarters at 2027 Dodge Street the former Central Club It is to be "The American Legion Omaha Post No This name will be placed over the entrance and also will be inscribed on a bronze plaque to be placed on the cornerstone of the building at formal dedica tion ceremonies March 20 Commander Dan Gross said the dedication will be a com munity affair with guests in cluding National Commander Edward Scheiberling of Al bany Governor Griswold and other officials and Legion dignitaries Miss Perkins avors Simplified Agencies Denver (INS) a need for a closer relationship and interlocking of Government labor functions Secretary of Labor rances Perkins was on record Wednesday as declaring: "A va riety of agencies should be con solidated harmonized retained or discarded as need may indicate within the United States Depart ment of Labor after the Miss Perkins predicted for in the post war era together with social security shorter hours of labor good wages and a larger supply oi gooa nous ing" Bill Would Provide i Jackson Hole Taxes Washington CT) Compensation i to Wvoming for tax losses result ing from establishment of the Jackson Hole Monument is pro posed bv Chairman Peterson (Dem la) of the House Public Lands Committee He introduced a bill specifying the ederal payments for the first fiscal year after enactment should equal "the full amount of taxes assessed and levied on the land Thereafter the amount would be reduced 5 per cent yearly Haiti Has Earthquake Port Au Prince Haiti GP) An and other localities at 7'20 a Sun sets Weonesdav at Wednesday No damage was re ip Sun rises Thursday at ported a PERSONAL LOANS to men or January Clearance saves you up to women single or married on urniture at State um or less American Loan Adv 114th and Dodge Adv Beef 'J Ws At it fl St Set at Apatr 17 no aven Gulf rPalaxK Pocthc oen abtan EC LUZON South China Seo Zg IS Sai (j 402? MA fMDUQUE MtNDQROV jj PHILIPPINES 0 100 MASBATtXl sTAiun Mitts.