Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 ously pushed enemy forces back deeper Into the river below. They Kulpmont Recreation Baseball League Champions 177! 3 of Taegu yesterday killftd 300 enemy troops and took some prisoners. In the southern front American spearheads paused on the east bank of the Nam River three miles east of Chinju while the Fifth and 35th Army Regiments and a reinforced Marine regiment sought to clean out an estimated 1,000 enemy troops trapped in their advance. i The Marines moved in force to consolidate advances which carried" them to Konong, 18 miles southeast i of Chinju, yesterday. i Reds' Withdrawal From UN Urged in Legion Meet PHILADELPHIA.

Aur. 11 UP) Don Wilson, Clarksburg. W. candidate for nstionsl commander of th American Legion, today urged that the United demand withdrawal of Russia from the United Nations. Wilson, addrcssii.K a convention of the Pennsylvania American Lesion Department, aid "If we do force Russia out, the UN wili no lonprr be the same organization.

What we will have done is to choose up sides. Our side is worth fighting for and will fight for it." Hearings Planned On Anthracite Bill WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 0I.R -Congressional hearings will start 22 on a plan for the government to buy and stockpile Anthracite in off-seasons and resell it during winter months. The bill, proposed by Representative Daniel J.

Flood, originally was intended to help maintain sleady employment in the hard coal industry. But immediate congressional action now is sought on grounds It would help national de-( fense by reducing waste of man f. sx i i Thcmas Ewing of Ohio was the first secretary of the Interior. He was appointed in 1849 by President Zachary Taylor. advanced 500 to 2,000 yards from the north and east.

The advances reduced the greatest depth of the enemy bulge to about 8.000 yards two-thirds Us maximum depth during the six-day bridgehead battle. The Communists gained some ground in an attack of their own the southern rim of the bridgehead, but were thrown back to their original positions and perhaps farther by an American counter-attack. An Eighth Army communique reported that First Cavalry Division units which wiped out a Red bridge head across the Naktong northwest' 214-216 East Independence Style Marines Roll on To Consolidate Seizure of Kosong ROBrRT C. MILLER WITH THE U. S.

MARINES, Korea, Aug. 11 (UR The Leathernecks rolled forward In force today to consolidate their capture of Kosong. 18 miles southeast of Chinju, on the south coast. There were indications of a new Red withdrawal before the Marines' coastal push and of heavy enemy casualties The retreating North Koreans took a heavy pounding all day yesterday from Marine planes and artillery. A considerable quantity of equipment was capturea men wane.

Marine patrols found freshly dug emplacements and foxholes abandoned on high ground late yesterday, Major Chsrles Brush, Montclair N. reported. Technical Sergeant W. J. Bush, of New York, said the captured Red equipment was "100 per cent Russian, some In excellent condition." Included in the growing piles of abandoned rifles, machincguns and Shop automatic weapons were rifles with i debate on a committee-approved con-telescopic sights which one b111' airi in broadcast last said were -batter than anv we have that Congress and not the HURRY HURRY HURRY STORE CLOSES SATURDAY 5:30 P.

M. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE QUALITY Street AT THESE LOW PRICES Pictured aoove are memoers of the Cardinals baseball team, champions of Kulpmont Recreation League. The Cardinals won the league's 1950 title last evening by defeating the Red Sox, Members of the team are first row, left to right, Ronald Dembosky, Howanec, Walter Habowski and Bill Lazarski; second row, Bob Bojako, Larry Galgocy, Tom and John Leshis, and third row, Bob Maealski, director of the league, Fred Murdock, Jack Buchinski and George Goodeluinas. Photo). MERCHANDISE ulpmont Section FANTASTIC Phune 3038 AGAIN REDUCED Si c-y a 1'homa D.

Brennan Anthony Pupo Dies At Marion Heights The head of a widely known Marion Heights family, Anthony Pupo, 73, of 107 North Street, who was a resident of that community for 49 years, died yesterday afternoon in the family home after an illness of six months. Born April 24, 1877 in I.sca Suli-onio, Italy, Mr. Pupo came to this country in 1901 and settled immediately in Marion Heights. He and the former Miss Mary Theresa Nes-tico were married in Italy in 1900. Anthony Pupo was employed at Greenough Cc-lliery, Marion Heights, and Natalie Colliery before retiring in 1937.

The late resident was a member of the Mount Carmel Sons of Italy lodge and Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Marion Heights. Survivors include the widow, seven sons, Ralph, Frank and Edward, Marion HeiRhts, and Joseph, Anthony, Victor and Fred, Kulpmont; two daughters Mrs. Adeline Miriello, Italy, and Mrs. Rose Miri-ello Marion HeiehUs: two brothers Charles, Italy, and Ralph, Marion Heights; one sister, Mrs. Rachel Ro-vito, Kulpmont; 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral will be held Monday morning in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Marion Heights, beginning at 9:00. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Viewing will begin tomorrow morning: in the fam ily residence and continue until time the funeral. Cardinals Garner Loop Championship Formerly to $34.95 All that's left, including Spring, Summer and Foil styles. All sizes and colors.

Out they go. Taft Will Lead Fight To Deny President Control Authority WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 'UP) Senator Robert A. Taft. It.

Ohio, today prepared to lead a Republican fight to deny President Truman all-out emergency economic control authority. The Ohio Republican, who leads off for the GOP as the Senate resumes President should determine when and If controls are necessary. Such a provision would not meet with Mr. Truman's approval, The House yesterday approved, 383 to 12, a standby control bill acceptable to the administration, and Senate majority leaders were confident of similar action by the Senate, possibly next week, despite the stand of Taft and his supporters. Taft said he would present several amendments to cut back the Senate bill, which in major respects is similar to legislation approved by overwhelming vote in the House yesterday.

Senator John W. Bricker, Ohio, and Senator Homer E. Capehart, were also orenarinz amend ments to cut down the powers which the bill would give Mr. Truman. Most amendments were expected to be directed at provisions authorizing Mr.

Truman to impose price and wace controls and rationing, practically at his discretion. The President did not request this control authority, but said he would accept if presented in workable form. Both the Hou.e-approved and 'he Senate committee measures would give Mr. Truman the powers he re quested to allocate critical materials, to requisition plants and equipment for defease purposes, to curb installment buying and real estate credit, and to make guarantee defense loans up to a two-billion-dollar total. Taft declared that the measure was an unnecessary grant of powers to the President.

In has ra'dio talk he said he did not think waee-price-rationing controls were necessary "at this time." He also told reporters that he was "leaning" toward a proposal which would put. these powers on the law books, but In such a fashion that they could become effective only upon passage of a Joint congressional resolution. Taft voiced "interest" in a proposal by Senator J. William Fulbright! to put the controls into effect when and if the cost of living rises six per cent above June 15 levels. Capehart said he may introduce an amendment knocking the price-wage-ralioning controls out of the Senate bill.

Bricker said he would offer "quite a number" of amendments, including one to strike out a provision giving the President authority to impose price controls piecemeal on various items, instead of a blanket price control. He termed the provision unworkable. Bricker differed with Taft on the idea of giving Congress the power to say when controls should be imposed. He said that if Congress decides control legislation necessary, the only way to make it work is to "psv i ri the 54 Persons Cited Wood. and ranking member (Continued from Pace Onr) Representative Francis E.

Walter. asked the House to back the 1 fy nP jote. that of Representative Vito Marcamonio. Alp. N.

Y. There were w.anLM.. Marcantonio protested the citations on the grounds they violated the constitutional rights of those charspd The time will come when we will rue what we do here today," he said. "We are setting a precedent that will endanger the rights of free men everj where." Representative Emanuel Cellar, N. said that the "records show these witnesses were utterly contemptuous-." said tr.e remammp would oe handled bv "voice vote" if passible.

He said if more roll calls were demanded he would a motion to adjourn until Monday. Among those charged with contempt are three scientists who were employed during the war to work on the Army's Manhattan atom bomb engineering district. They are Irving David Fox, a former research workrr in the radioa-tion laboratory at the University of California. Berkelev. David Joseph Bohm Prir.ce-on University Princeton.

N. and Clarence HisfcVv! research Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn. N. Y. The Extendi Birthday Greetings to Anderson, employe of the le supermarket.

James local Acr TFEASIRY BALANCE WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 UP Government expenses and receir lor the curre year through Ausust 9 are: Expenses 3.7;5.360.159.31 $2 857.375.507-6 M.455.343.191.78 Receipt Cash balance On a urveymg expedition in 1884. Willi? tn A. Bur, inventor of 1 1 oui wnors iron ore wnen i i i i i power and coal car space.

Chairman Harry P. O'Neill, of a House public lands sub committee considering the bill said he favored the measure as a mans of keeping miners at work five days a week during "the dull summer months." He said a government sponsored stockpile of about 60 mil lion tons would do the trick. of the hard coal producers, the United Mine Work ers, Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman, coal carrying railroads bankers, spokesmen for East Coast cities and Industrial consumers are expected to be invited to testify. Tanks Support (Continued from Pag Onl bombing, rocketing and strafing en emy forces threatening their base The airport lies six miles south of PohanT. An Eighth Army communique is sued In Korea at 8:30 p.

m. (6:30 a m. EDT) reported American success on the south coast, diagonally across the Allied beachhead from Pohang "This afternoon, the 35th Regiment successfully completed its phase of the first major United Nations of fensive of the Korean war when it occupied the high ground immedi ately east of Chinju," the communi que said. "There are reports that Chinju is being evacuated." Chinju is one of the biggest rail way and highway centers of the Korean south coast. It lies some 15 to 17 road miles west of the Jumping-off point for the five-day-old UN offensive.

The communique said harrassing fire from by-passed enemy pockets containing up to 1,000 Red troops still was slowing the Fifth Regimen tal Combat Team and a Marine regi ment. Both were nearing their ob jectives, however, and a front dis patch said there were signs of a new enemy withdrawal on the Marine front. Other American troops lifted i threat to the flank of the Chinju of fensive forces. They recaptured the Namji-Ri bridge across the Naktong River 25 miles northeast of Chlnin and pocketed tio enemy troops who had broken out of the Red bridge head in the river below. There had been some concern that some of the 4 000 troops in the elbow bridgehead might break across the Namji-Ri bridge and attack the of fensive supply base of Masan, 13 miles to the southeast.

American attacks also compressed the bridgehead itself to only two thirds its maximum depth. Farther north along the Naktong River front, an official spokesman reported that the North Koreans were gathering five divisions some 50.000 troops and many tanks for an impending attack on Taegu, pro visional capital of South Korea. He said it was the heaviest North Korean concentration per mile yet re ported. I The American-South Korean counter-attack on the Pohang front was reported by the 5th Air force. It said the attack began at 5:00 p.

(3:00 a. m. EDT). It said Allied pianes aiso were oiasting enemy columns north and northwest of Pohang in an attempt to prevent Communist reinforcements Joining the battle. The Communists burst out of the mountains west of Pohang early today after slashing 25 miles into the Allied beachhead from the North.

One group speared into the port and the other lunged toward the airport, six miles to the south. Weak South Korean forces. abandoned the town at mid-day. but fighting continued for several hours in the southern outskirts. The fall of Pohang at noon (10:00 p.

m. Thursday EDT) cut off by land the South Korean Third Division, still fighting the Communists one mile south of the coastal town of Yongdok, 25 miles north of Pohang. It also posed a dangerous new threat to the big American supply port of Pusan, 63 miles to the south. Major General Earl E. Partridge, commander of the 5th Air Force, personally directed some 50 F-51 Mustangs taking off from the embattled airfield in continuous attacks.

The fighters streaked off the ground and let go with guns and rockets even before their wheels were retracted. The Communists continued to extend their bridgeheads across the Naktong northwest and southwest of Taegu despite heavy Allied counterattacks. An undetermined number of North Koreans crossed the river during an electrical storm last night to widen the bridgehead eight miles north of Wacgwan and 18 miles northwest of i Taegu. A South Korean Army spokesman said the enemy force strung out along a 1.000-yard stretch of the east bank "was not larger than a battalion 1.000 men. i The South Koreans already have smashed two enemy attempts to break out of the bridgehead.

Air Force spotter planes reported up to 30 tanks and nine artillery pieces along roads northwest of Waegwan. The Americans choked off a threatened Communist breakout from the enemy bridge-' head southeast across the Naktong toward Masan, supply base for United States Marine and Army regiments advancing on the big south coast transportation hub of Chinju. Attacking from the south bank of tne river. American units re-cap- tured the Nimji-Ri bridge 13 miles northwest of Masan and pushed on to a junction with an American unit from the north. The junction trap- Ded an estimated 150 Communist troops, Two UnitM tanks spearneaded tne American nortnern unit.

One was hit by enemy artil- In the Most of the weapons were of World War II vintage or earlier. But, as Corporal H. J. Johnson pointed out, "even though most of the stuff given the North Koreans is rastoff, it still is excellent. The weapons all seem to have flash-hlders that make them hard to spot." The pride of the North Korean army is a stubby Russian sub-ma-chinegun carried by many infantrymen.

Brush said, "this is the gun German army officers voted the most unpoular weapon of World War II. They gave it most of the credit for the Russian victory." At least two doren of these perforated-barrel Jobs were captured yesterday. Army Announces (Continued from Pace Onel Massachusetts. Connecticut. Rhode Island and New Jersey 401 captains, 1,368 lieutenants.

Second Army, including Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Virsinia, West Virginia, Delaware and Kentucky S48 captains, 1,075 lieutenants. Third Army, including Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina. South Carolina, Alabama.

Mississippi and norida 207 captains, 692 lieutenants. Fourth Army, including Texas, Louisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico 182 captains, 612 lieutenants. Fifth Army, including Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming 394 captains, 1,411 lieutenants.

Sixth Army, including California, Montana, Idaho. Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Utah and Arizona 278 captains, 898 lieutenants. The recall of medical, dental and veterinary reserve officers will also be on a nation-wide basis. It Is anticipated that the six armies will fill their quotas by September 10. Of the 1.582 total, the Army said 73 would be medical officers, 343 dental officers and 50 veterinary officers, and 455 medical service corpsmen.

The company grade "arms and services" officers will be required to meet "current age-ln-grade and physical requirements," the Army said. In the combat amis, the age limits are: Second lieutenants, 30; first lieutenants. 35; captains, 41. For the services, the age limits are: Second lieutenants, 38; first lieutenants, 41; captains. 45.

Officers passed for duty will bp given 21 days In which to settle their private affairs. Tlie Army emphasized mat "it will continue to make every effort" to secure the needed medical, dental and veterinary officers on a voluntary basis. Army commanders were ordered not to call medical, dental, veterinary and medical service officers where such a call-up would "unduly Jeopardize" the health of the communities in which they reside. Also exempted were officers "whose activity in teaching, research and allied endeavors is considered to be necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or Interest." These categories also will not be called: 1. Reserve medical officers who have not completed one year of interne training.

2. Reserve medical and dental officers who are 'senior residents prior to completion of the current rears training" 3. Reserv; medical, dental, veterinary and medical service corps officers now taking a full-time post graduate course in medicine, den- veterinary medicine or "sctaices allied to medicine." until completion of the current academic jear. State and local medical, cental and veterinary societies will be asked to cooperate with Army commanders in filling the quotas. Funerals Charles S.

''owaleski funeral of Charles Stanlev The Koualeski 523 South Anthracite oo-eew no ciea Wednesday evening 1 aftcr an Ulness. uc utiu tomorrow morning irom St. Stanislaus Church, beginning at 8:00. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Viewing is in the family home and will continue until time of services.

Included among Mr. Ko-waleskfs survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Nahodil. Shimokin. Red Cross Blood Program W- vnat li the minimum and! maximum weight allowed for don-1 wrr.

i rigning less than 110 pounds may not give a full pint of blood. There is no maximum weight aet for donors. Burma thnn ttnnnnn r. ciw.wm Bovernment-owned mix teel rolling i the I Just Imagine STYLE SHOP Quality at These Prices one big inning was all the Cardi- who attended last nals needed last evening to win sessin include Wydila, Ka- Belgian Senate and House Give Prince King's Royal Power BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 11 (U.R) The Belgian parliament made Crown Prince Baudouin, 19, king in all but name today after a Belgian nobleman tossed a smoke bomb into the chamber.

By a 349-0 vote, the Joint session of the Senate and the House of Representatives transferred the royal powers of King Leopold III to his eldest son, eight senators and representatives abstained. Smoke still eddied as the vote count was announced. Count De Corsiwaren, an army major on active duty, was arrested on charges of throwing the bomb. An army spokesman said he would be court-martialled. The 50-year-old count heaved the bomb from the public gallery at the Socialist benches.

It landed between Max Buset, president of the Socialist Party, and Mrs. Marie Spaak, mother of former Premier Paul-Henri Spaak. Senators and representatives hastily scattered but resumed their seats when the chair announced the bomb was not dangerous. A few Socialists shouted "murderer" and "assassin" at the pro-Leopold Social Christian (Catholic) Party members. The count told newsmen that he threw the bomb to protest "the king's defeat." Parliament was called to order a few minutes later and the joint houses voted to confer the royal powers on Baudouin.

The shy, bespectacled crown prince will take the traditional royal oath to "give myself entirely to my country" before parliament later today. From that moment on he will rule Belgum as chief of state. His father, i Leopold III, remains sovereign in name only until Baudouin's twenty-first birthday. September 7, 1951. Leopold agreed 11 days ago to abdicate automatically on the day his oldest son reaches his majority to avert a civil war.

The king's return from exile July 22 after fve years of exile in Switzerland had brought the country to the brink of insurrec tion. Only Leopold's agreement to turn over all his duties and functions to Baudouin immediately and the throne itself in 1951 prevented further violence. U.S. Must Arm to (Continued from Pag OnM The Legion's Pennsylvania Department foreign relations committee bitterly attacked the Marshall Plan in its report to the convention. It was approved by the delegates, but the Legion's public relations spokesman ne was instructed to announce the personal opm opinion of the committee chairman Carlton A.

Barrett. Pittsburgh, and not the official view of the American Legion. Barrett charged that the Marshall Plan "was not'really and truly instituted to combat Communism but to rebuild the fortunes of the international banking erouDs who had sustained enormous losses due to the weakening of the British Empire. There were indications that Rar. rett's report, even though accepted, would be sidetracked to prevent its introduction at the national convention in October.

Kutchen Will Direct Civii Defense Setup Burgess John Kutchen today reeeived notL'ication of his appointment as municipal defense director of Kulpmont. Appointment of Burgess Kutchen to the defense post was made bv Governor James H. Duff. Kutch3n said a special meeting will be held ecK 10 organize a rivu oeiense -P Kulpmont. The chier burgesa out all residents of the com- mur.ity will be asked to attend the session.

Mr. and Mrs. Ared Avellino and sons. Alfred. and Ronald.

1445 POrf if nr4 iul uut miaiiuinuu- Hfllnh a -iM "f.l Council Rejects Bid For Street Paving Kulpmont Borough Council last night rejected a bid submitted for surfacing parts of South Fifteenth and Twelfth Streets, because the cost asked by the contractor was in excess of the sum allocated for the project. Councilmen, during a special meeting in City Hall, rejected the bid on motion of Martin P. Wydila and Anthony Kaminsky. Jr. Only one bid received was submitted by W.

Joseph Nagle, Cressona. Nagle's bid called for completion of the project in 20 working days. A $500 deposit guaranteeing the concern's intent to comply with contract specifications accompanied the bid, However, Attorney Charles Ambrose, borough solicitor, advised council to reject the offer because the municipal body has onfy $3,000 allocated for surfacing the streets. Nagle, who attended the session, said in order to surface the streets with amesite the thoroughfares will nave to be completely re-built. He contended that a surfacing material cannot be placed on the streets in their present condition, because of variations in the base.

The contractor pointed out council may select another type of surfacing material at less cost, but that amesite is best for municipal use. The Cressona bidder saia ne would not be interested in bidding on the project unless the streets were re-built, because results would be unsatisfactory if the bases were not reconditioned. On motion of Wydila and Kaminsky, council voted to re-advertise for on the street surfacing project. The new bids will be opened during council's next regular meeting Tuesday evening, September 5, in City Hall, beginig at 7:00. minsKy, Dominic M.

stelln Murdock. Charles Ambrose. Jr. and Armon Bruno. Chief Burgess John Kutchen, Attorney Ambrose, Borough Secretary Stephen Olsheski and Borough Engineer Robert Weary were present, also.

Two Officers Elected ceCTeCJ BY Kulpmont Vets' Post Election of two officers last night marked a meeting of Wanzie-Miri-e Ho Post 8251, Veterans of Foreign Wars Pfnlnm sociation of th organl zllion Carl Dubbs was dec ted a a trus tee of the post and Anthnnv ski was named tS tneoart tors of the ho" asStton? was he'd in the Post au hori es eoorted r'e' ly remodeled i Zl T. first ftnnr i oDen -U be 0 1 as ocicidi nionms ago Ukrainian Team Wins Softball Decision. 6-2 St. Mary Ukrainian Catholic church softball team, of Marion Heights, last m. A uunea HOOKS.

Marion Heights collected 11 hits. nome runs and a by Lippay. the winnina Pitcher Chango clouted a four-bagger for the winners, also. Marion verS toPotHle th Frri 8ame WUh the Wt tr.d Fje Company team. Nick requested Plaer to assemble at the church beginning at 5:00 Surprise Shower Held For Kulpmont Resident a surprise shower was held fnr -Mrs.

Asnw Avclimo. 816 Chestnut msiesses were Mrs. Helen Mrs Rptv Mrs. n'-v i- The guest of gifts. -erai Those who attended include Mrs Margaret Shlikas.

Mrs. Loretta Greco and Miss Mildred Shlikas, Sham-osin: Mrs. Victor Avellino. Mrs oaser. i r.ran and nr v-V.

Anna Vr.inO. Moimr Cir. mel: Mrs. Florence Ttvp 1950 championship of Kulpmont Rec- "atio.n Baseball League as they de- "a "1Rcd Sox' 011 ve A "ehr in the top half of the seventh frame. Jack Buchinski's air- iht relief hurling enabled he dinals to protect their lead, despite an excellent pitching performance by oruce enyucn, oi the Red Sox, who struck out 16 batters and issued only two bases on balls in giving up the five hits.

With two out in the seventh inning and runners on second and third base, ienyach purposely walked George Goodelunas. Cardinal third base- man, to pitch to Larry Galgocy. How- ever, the strategy backfired as Gal- gocy pounded a triple, scoring three runs, and then romped home on an uM-imrow io tne plate. The Red Sox hopped on Walter Habowski. Cardinalsstart for two runs in the second innm I ui uie second in ouumifM iovk over tne winr.prx mound chores in the fourth and Jiunea snuout oau until the last half of the ninth, when the Red' an untrarnea run.

uuen-, ui reaei sunt, Bnutk -oui ii Datters. waiKed one ana on.y two hits. Buchinski. who posted a .486 bat-, ting average during the regular sea-, -son. and Tommy Cherneski.

a .350 hitter, paced the Cardinals' attack with two hits in four trips to the plate each. The Red Sox smacked cut a total of six hits, The victory climaxed the Cardi-, n. Is' uphill fight for the league title. The champions dropped the first playoff game to the Red Sox by an 11-2 score, but came back to win the second. 10-4.

Yesterday's contest officially terminated league activity for the i960 season. Democrats Will Stage Ham Shoot September 17 A.a.pmor.t Democratic Party, during a meeting last night in the social hall of Jan Sobieski Club, advanced plans for a ham shoot Sunday. September 17. at Brennan's farm, south cf the communitv. John Austic.

Habowski and Joseph Mirarchi wre named leaders v. i p.ettng arrar.semer. the affair. The shoo; will the organization's I annua; outdoor affair for 1950. i SPRING COATS WINTER COATS SHORT COATS ALL AT GIVE-AVAY PRICES ALL SPORTSWEAR Price GLOVES 2 For S3 JEWELRY 1 0C to si Bathing Suits at V2 others off HANDBAGS AT V2 MANY OTHER BARGAINS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY WATCH FOR RE-OPENING iron caed his compass to fluc-' tuate sharply.

Ain Anni. Kulpmont, and Mrs. convention. Avclimo is a delegate "nd Betty Klokis, Exchange. Post 231.

Other American forces simultane-.