The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 20

at Institutional Food Forms Are Delivered FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1944. THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PAGE 20 Local Man Is Artist-Author In a Petersburg, Florida newspaper, feature article was printed about Herbert Nelson Hooven, son of William Hooven, owner of the repair shop on North Wyoming street. Hooven, spent much of his time at the local library, is now a famous artist, author and teacher. He is presently spending the season in Florida with his wife, the former Miss Ruth A. McBride, of Ohio and daughter Heidi.

Mrs. Hooven's hobby. is designing. clothes. Before ever attending any art schools, he was head of the art department at the University of Michigan, but later went to the Penna.

School of Industrial Art, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York City. Besides teaching at Michigan he served at Valparaiso University, University of Syracuse and Ohio State University. Some of his best known works are "Dunes" now in the Peiping Museum, China: of the Ojibway," San Joaquim museum, California; "Anthracite Coal Industry," Hazleton Public Library, and "Foothills of the University of Missouri. "Anthracite Coal Industry" listed in his short biography in "Who's Who in Also in the local library, some of his books of poetry are "The Traveler," "The Laughing One," and "Pencilled Hands." R. Kremer In Hospital Russell Kremer, of 1115 East Broad street, assistant vice president of the Markle Banking and Trust Co.

is a surgical patient at the State Hospital. Children's Workers To Meet On May 5 Methodist Sunday Schools of the region will send delegates to Ashland May 5 to attend a conference of children's department workers. The congregations in the eastern half of the Sunbury district of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference will be represented. Sessions start at 9:30 a. m.

and close at Moose Ready For Initiation Hazleton lodge 202, Loyal Order of Moose, will initiate a class of new members Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and officers recently elected will be installed. The lodge is planning one of the most pretentious affairs in its history to welcome the new class which has been formed in honor M. R. Giles, supreme secretary of the Moose, and Joseph D. Kosko, who has been re-elected governor of the Hazleton lodge.

Speakers will be Oliver Twist, prominent Philadelphia banker who is governor of the Philadelphia lodge and governor of Mooseheart; Attorney Rocco Falvello, class lecturer, and R. M. Lewis, chairman of the Hazleton lodge membership committee. The initiation ceremony will be carried out by the championship degree team of the Linden, N. J.

lodge. After the lodge meeting a reception will be given for the new members and visitors with a buffet luncheon to be served. The lodge rooms have been completely redecorated for the 00- casion and new officers quarters will be open for the first time. Today's Funerals The funeral of John T. Davies, took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his daughter.

Mrs. John Hebel at Milnesville. Services were conducted by Rev. Fitzgerald. The pallbearers were: Charles Lewis, Clayton Weir, Dandel Hinkle, George Eadley, George Jacobs and Rollin Smith.

Interment was in the Mt. View cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Bommer, of West Hazleton, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of her son, George Bommer, 32. East Oak street, West Hazleton.

Services were conducted by Rev. R. 0. Chatlos, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church at West Hazleton.

pallbearers were: Lewis Schietrumpf, Carl Boettger, Charles Ward, Paul Moore, Harry Horning and George Meikrantz. Interment was in Vine street, cemetery. Alec Lesko Woythko, of 156 Main street, Harwood, was laid to rest today. The funeral was held at 9 o'clock this morning with a requiem high mass at 9:30 m. in St.

Michael's Ukrainian Greek Catholic this city, that was celebrated by Rev. Father Ulicki, The pallbearers were: Steve Dolinsky, Metro Mattis, John Welky, Metro Klem, Alex Panco and John Kwasnak. Interment was in St. Michael's Ukrainian cemetery this city. Rev.

Father Ulicki gave the blessing at the grave, Lt. Louise S. Cheney and Cpl. Dorothy Rodin, WAC recruiters stationed here, addressed a meeting of the Ladies Garments Workers Union local at Sheppton, yesterday. Introduced by Harry Schindler, union business agent, the recruiters told of the work WACS are doing to help win the war and afterward answered questions and.

distributed literature. WAC Recruiters Speak At Sheppton Meeting Injured At Duplan William Presser, of West Hazleton, a foreman in the employ of the Duplan Corporation was treated at the State Hospital dispensary for a laceration of his right wrist. Attaches at the Duplan said he slipped on a wet floor and came in contact with a glass door. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. News Condensed (Schedule Of Work At Mines Tomorrow Following is the working schedale for tomorrow at the mines in the Hazleton district: Working Jeddo-Highland Coal Co.

Cranberry Improvement Coal Co. at Janesville Payne, Yorktown. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Lattimer Coal Corp. Glen Alden Coal Haddock Mining Co.

at Beaver Meadows, Derringer, Tomhicken. Steele Coal Co. at Junedale. Coal-Rain Coal Co. at Junedale.

Haulmore Coal Co. at Beaver Meadows. Ridge Coal Co. at. Silver Brook.

Hydrotated Anthracite Fuel Co. at Milnesville. WEDDINGS The marriage of Miss Helen Pinelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pinelli of Chestnut street, Tresckow to Charles Bird, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Bird of Weatherly, took place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the St. Bartholomew's church at Tresckow, with a nuptial mass. Rev. Louis Castagnola officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown made in a princess style with sweetheart neckline, trimmed with lace, long tight sleeves ending in a point over the wrist and a flowing skirt falling from the waist line. She wore finger tip veil, fastened to a sparkling beaded crown. She carried a bouquet of roses, white iris and lilies of the valley with streamers. The maid of honor, Miss Adeline Pinelli, sister of the bride, wore a pink net gown with a full flowing skirt and a sweetheart neckline with a matching tiara. She carried a bouquet of pink roses with blue iris.

Austin Bird, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. The immediate friends of both families attended. After a honeymoon the couple will reside in Weatherly. The bride is a former employe at S.

Liebovitz and Sons. The groom is employed the Linotype Parts Co. in Weath- Mrs. Charles Bird Bird-Pinelli erly. Raymond- Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Raymond, of Milnesville, announce the marriage of their son, Peter, to Miss Nori Begliamini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Begliamini, of West Wyoming, Pa. The ceremony was performed April 22 at 9 a.

m. in the St. Anthony's church of Exeter, Pa. The bride, who was given in riage by her brother, wore a white satin gown made with a high neckline trimmed with seed pearls, shirred bodice, long sleeves, full skirt ending in a long train and a finger tip length veil. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, sweetpeas and snapdragons with long satin streamers.

The maid honor, Miss Carmella Raymond, sister of the groom, wore a powder blue gown of matching material. Her bouquet chiffon and headdress of was of tea roses, pink sweetpeas and snapdragons, The man was Carmen Ciotola, cousin of the groom. A reception was held at the Corporation Hall of West Wyoming, after which the couple left on a wedding trip. The groom is employed with the Morgan Coal of Pittston, and the bride graduated from the West Wyoming High School. They will reside at West Wyoming.

William Stauffenberg To Speak On Coal Call A railroad engineer is to be the "Coal Call" speaker on Monday night at 6:45 p. m. over the Anthracite Network. He is William Stauffenberg at 342 East Mine street, Hazleton, a veteran engineman of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Stauffenberg is 52 years old and in World War 1 served overseas, running an engine on the U.

S. Army's railroad lines to the front in France. Today he wheels. the long trains of coal hoppers from the region to the seaboard yards for distribution to consumer cities. Sunday Night Dances Open At Lakewood The summer dances will open at Lakewood Sunday night and will continue throughout the season.

Music will be furnished by Russ Walto and his orchestra. This is the eighth season for the dance series. Transferred To Virginia Joseph Fortuna, of 538 Arthur street, a foreman in the employ of the Duplan Corporation for many years has been transferred to Grotoes, Virginia, where he will be employed in a similar capacity for the same firm. Name D-Day' Committee Plans were started today, for observance of Hazleton when the Allies launch their crosschannel- attack against Germanheld Europe. The Hazleton Chamber of Commerce took the lead in this move and began work on the sure assumption that the Executive Committee will approve the plans.

A special committee composed of Robert W. Bersch, chairman; Attorney John E. Cotsack, George De Lallo and R. W. Montgomery, has been formed.

The committee announces that any idea of a "celebration" is to be discouraged. The "D-Day" demonstration is designed as a day of rededication of all home front efforts to support the boys and to win the war as speedily as possible. The schools of the district will be informed of the plans in order that small children wont be alarmed when the bells, whistles and air sirens are sounded. All clergymen will be asked to arrange for religious services as soon as possible after the whistles, bells, air raid sirens and fire alarms announce that the fateful hour has arrived. No one knows the day and the hour of the start across the channel but it is possible the signal might come during school hours and for this reason the safety precaution for the schools will be arranged.

Mayor James W. Kilner will be asked to. issue a proclamation. Cooperation in sounding the signal will be asked of the mining companies and other industries, the churches, fire department and the OCD. Memorial Day Plans To Be Made Tonight The Memorial Day committee of this city will hold its first meeting tonight when preliminary plans for the observance of 1 Memorial Day that will be featured by a parade will be made.

The meeting will be held at city hall and will get under way at 7:30. Scout Contest This Evening A large turnout is expected at the Senior High School tonight at 8 o'clock when Hazleton Council of the Boy Scouts will stage its annual Safety and FirstAid show and contest. Fifteen to 20 troops will compete and a feature of the night's program will be president's awards to the troops who have been most outstanding in their work. Rev. J.

R. Breckenridge of Freeland, is president of the council and will make the awards. Officers of the safety and first aid demonstration contests will be: Chief judge, Roy Gill. Marshal, Lewis Shafer. Announcer, Gordon Barth.

It is expected the evening's their relatives friends from program will attract, scouts and all over the region. Nearby Schools Will Get State Refunds County Supt. of Schools A. P. Cope announced today that county schools will get over a quarter of million dollars as refunds on payments by districts of temporary salary increases to teachers.

The refunds due in this part of the county will be: Foster- $10,000. Black Dorrance- $2,100. White Sterling Gets New Post Paul Sterling, of Wilkes-Barre, for many years mechanical engineer for Lehigh Valley Coal Company, has been promoted to planning engineer in charge of long and short term planning of methods and facilities in connection with L. R. Close, president of the company, announced.

Edgar Schweitzer, also of WilkesBarre, fuel engineer, has been promoted to mechanical engineer to succeed Mr. Sterling, Mr. Close announced. Start Canvass Of Restaurants The Hazleton War Price and Rationing Board food panel started today a canvass of the 195 restaurants in the Hazleton district. This census is ordered by the OPA and is planned to reveal if there is compliance with the price ceilings rules, just as grocers and butchers were canvassed in March and early April.

Scranton headquarters ordered all 37 boards in the ten county district to make this checkup following complaints that some ceilings were exceeded in prices of meals. The canvass covers all hotels, dining rooms, quick lunches and any other business places, such as tap rooms, where food is served. Engagements Miss Pauline Gensil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gensil, of Berwick, and Sergeant Raymond son of Mrs.

Eva Chamberlain, of 336 East Walnut this city, announced their engagement at a farewell party held for the prospective bridegroom in this city. Sergeant Chamberlain is stationed in San Francisco, and spent a furlough in this city. Sgt. Chamberlain was at Pearl Harbor at the inception of the war, and saw action on Kkajalein and Kiska Islands, where he suffered wound of the knee. Blame State College For Death Of Fish Pennsylvania State College has been held responsible by engineers of the State Sanitary Water Board for the death of 500 legal-sized trout in Thompson's Run, near State College, from polluted water, Board Secretary J.

R. Hoffert announced today. "We recognized that it was unintentional," declared Hoffert "and may have been due to failure of someone in the college 1 to realize the damage which results from using sewers of the college to dispose of anything they want to get rid of. College authorities regret the occurrence as much as any sportsmen could, They already have taken steps to. 8 prevent recurrence." State Fish Commissioner C.

A. French said the fish, which were killed March 10, were "the most beautiful trout" he ever saw, Start Ashley By-Pass Mon. Preliminary work of surfacing the Ashley By-Pass on the Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre road 3,85 miles in length, started on Wednesday by C. F. Goeringer Construction Company under state contract, will get underway in full force on Monday and is expected to be completed by the fall.

With completion of the surface roadway, the whole state by-pass, with connecting Ashley Boulevard the East End Boulevard will be completed, except the bridge crossing Northampton street at Georgetown. Abutments for the bridge have already been erected by contractors Loeb and Collins, who also put in the fill, made the cuts, but work on the bridge proper is expected to be held up until after the war or at least until steel is released. The contract, which is for 000, calls for employment of from 200 to 300 laborers. At work this the week on cleaning and grabbing stretch is a skeleton crew of only 30 men but, by next week, Mr. Goeringer expects to have a much larger force at work.

Because of the shortage of labor, however, to date the contractor has been unable to get nearly the number of laborers needed to finish the contract on schedule. Is Very Ill Mrs. Anna Karshner of Orange, N. formerly Miss Anna Habel of Weatherly, is very ill in an Orange hospital. Home From South Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Eadie of Weatherly, have returned from Florida where they spent the winter. Mines Swallow Section Of Duryea Main Street Twenty, feet of Main street, Duryea, a state highway, fell 15 feet into the mines in the third mine subsidence on that thoroughfare and immediate vicinity of the Duryea viaduct in the last month. The new subsidence broke main water lines, depriving seven families in the area of service until sometime today when water company employes expect to replace the damaged tubes. Residents of the area said the portion of the street fell with an ear-splitting crash, and that traffic was temporarily brought to a halt until borough police barricaded the cave and rerouted traffe around the yawning cavity.

The hole is on the main road to Scranton. West Hazleton Honor Roll Principal Alvan E. Baum of the West Hazleton Junior High School, announced today the following pupils are on the honor roll as 8 result of having earned an A or in all of their subjects and having displayed the proper attitude in their school activities during the fifth six-weeks period: 9th Grade Geraldine Bachman, John Bezig, Nancy Churbook, Pauline Cisar, Joan Covalesky, Mary Donahue, John Drevenak, Alfred Sally Jane Fay, Jean Getz, Alvin Gottstine, Betty Heckrote, Gladys Hill, Caroline Klinger, Jean Knies, Stella Koloskie, Eleanor Kondash, Mary Koskulitz, Sally Kraft, Lorraine Lisowski, Zorka Masanovich, George Miller, Rita Ostroski, Betty Parry, Blanche Pursel, Rita Quinn, Carmen Reinhart, Norman Richenbacker, Carl Romanelli, Donald Rudolph, Charles Sachse, Michael Seaman, Malcolm Shaffer, William Sprowles, Frank Sundra, Stephen Suvada, Anna Tambourini, Eleanor Ustynoski, Daniel Yacina, Bernard Yurick, Francis Zelenak, Joseph Zitvogel. 8th Grade Doris Acri, Joyce Blamey, Margaret Corvino, William Corkutt, Mary Danison, Florence Donahue, Margie Dusheck, Mary Gallagher, Frank George, Dolores Grovich, Earl Hess, Mary Elizabeth Howells, Arlene Kandarezyk, Julia Kocur, Dolores Lengen, Danzita Masanovich, Dolores McGee, Doris McGlynn, Edith Mumie, Pollock, Florence Perlinsky, Genevieve Recklitis, Cynthia Roberts, Mary Treible, Anna Marie Wersinger, Genevieve Yachera, Emily Zorzi. 7th Grade Dorothea Berge, Mary Beth Bommer, Nancy Dinklocker, Lorraine Fuehrer, Lorraine Gardiner, Anna Gloria George, Dorothy Hama, Henry Haraschak, Joan Hardish, Joan Heisner, Joan Henry, Nancy Higgins, Doris Hill, George Janovich, Dolores Kolbush, Mary Lapinsky, Leonard, Emily Masanovich, Stella Letcher, Patricia O'Donnell, Rose Marie Rednar, Joan Rough, Grace Stein, Eleanor Waitkus, Edward Warnet, Joan Wehner, Anne Weigand, Dorothy Yurkasitis, Each pupil was given an honor card commending him for having attained this distinction and urging the parents to encourage their child to continue the good work.

Pearl Harbor Hero Coming A letter received from. General H. H. Arnold of the S. Army Air Forces informed 1 Officers of the Chamber of Commerce that Major Philip M.

Rasmussen, an officer of the Army Air Corps who has seen considerable service in the Southwest Pacific, will be present at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Genetti Ballroom, Thursday, May 4 at 6:30 p. m. Actual experience battling the Zero planes of the Japanese will be given in a short talk by Major Rasmussen. He is considered in Washington as one of the coun try's greatest fliers, and has recently appeared before audiences throughout the eastern part of the United States. Major Rasmussen was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs struck and was one of the very few to get his P-38 fighter plane off the ground.

He was one of several officers to shoot down the Japs when they attacked Pearl Harbor. A letter has been mailed to General Arnold by Elmer Geissler, general chairman of the Annual Meeting, advising that Major RasMay 4, may make contact with mussen, if he is in Washington on Senator Alben W. Barkley who will leave the capital city around noon to be the main speaker at the banquet that night. Plan New VFW. Post Plans are being discussed for the establishment of a Veterans of Foreign Wars Post at Weatherly, Meeting Of Mine Board The Miners' Examining Board will meet on Saturday evening, 5 to 10 o'clock, in its room, 304 Traders Bank Building.

County Proves Biggest Buyer Hazletonians who attended the treasurer's tax sales at the court said today only 38 properties out house at Barre yesterday of 700 on the auction block were sold to private parties. All the rest went to the county commissioners who took tkem over to protect county tax bills for the year 1938. Of the 38 sold to private buyers, not one was located in Hazleton or in Hazle Township. The list of 1500 properties to be sold for 1938 taxes shrank to about 700 by the time for the sale rolled around. The list grows smaller each year.

Four years ago when sales started, there were 17,000 on the block when sale day arrived. The county commissioners have acquired most of the defaulted properties, After sold in holding the them last for four a year's redemption period, the commissioners arrange for private sales wherever possible. Adding To Honor Roll Construction of two wings to the Weatherly Honor Roll has been started in preparation for Memorial Day observance. Placing almost 500 names on the original plaque has about filled the space provided when the memorial WAS put up last spring. The two wings will have space for about 200 more names of those who have gone to the colors.

Home On Furlough Pfc. Martha Gangwer, a member of the Woman's Army Corps stationed at Charleston, South Carolina, at the Starke General Hospital, is spending a ten-day furlough at her home. She said during her stay at Charleston she only met one soldier who comes from Hazleton. Pfc. Gangwer prior to joining the WACS was a practical nurse.

Treasury Balance Washington, April 28. (P) -The position of the treasury April 26: Receipts $125,220,013.60. Expenditures Net balance $12,508,391,783.08. He Deserves The Best! Send your boy in service a box of tasty chocolates or hard candies- packed and shipped by VIC. TORIA'S CANDIES, 217 East Diamond Avenue.

Forms for the quarterly food retions of food in the Hazleton disapplications of institutional mailed last night by the were be filled out and rerationing board. turned They 1 and May 15, must said the betationing board staff. They cover hospitals, restaurants and all other food consumers families, are not listed as private Discussed Community House Weatherly citizens met last night and discussed the project to finance the erection of a community house for young people. Good Loadings At Mines The Lehigh Valley Railroad reported today that yesterday's levels load- in ing of coal reached high the district There were 383 cars of coal loaded. Last night the nobilled surplus stock was tapped to 884 cars of coal sent to make up market, Toxoid Rules For Beginners Further plans announced today for the administration of toxoid immunization against diphtheria and tetanus in the first few grades of the city schools next month ininstructions for parents of children, the who will schools enter next Septem: ber.

These beginners not yet enrolled as pupils should have the toxoid immunization treatment, said Dr. P. E. Fagan, city school medical officer, but the youngsters will not be given the treatment in the schools. Parents of beginners are to take or to child health their children.

to the family doctor clinic here. Some citizens want a combination of toxoid for whooping cough and diphtheria instead of the diphtheria that is to be given. Dr. Fagan said that the combination to be given is ordered by the state and no change can be made from the state's instructions that diphtheria and tetanus immunization be scheduled. Weatherly Churchmen To Hold Minstrel The Churchmen's Brotherhood of the Reformed church at Weatherly will present a minstrel show in the social hall of the edifice Friday and Saturday evening, April 28 and 29.

The show, under the direction of Louis Romano, assisted by Henry Hinkle, will have a chorus of 15 An added feature will be "Negro Church Meeting." Student A Patient Miss Annamarie Bonoma of 636 Carson street, a student at the Hazleton Senior High School, is a patient at the Hazleton Hospital. Ice Forms In Region Beaver Meadows and Conyngham both reported that ice formed last night and the mercury was down to 30, or two degrees below the freezing mark. Buy United States War Bonds. YOU WILL ENJOY AT Yonettis Coffee Shop Tyrolean Room and Bar 20-30 N. Laurel St.

Serving Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort, Organ Music For Your Enjoyment. Seafood, Steaks, Chops, Spaghetti and Meat Balls LAKEWOOD GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 30 OUR FAMOUS BIG PARTY Clip this advertisement and present at Box Office for Free Admission. No Strings. Party Begins at 3:00 P.

M. GRAND OPENING MAYFAIR Sunday Night Dances LAKEWOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 30 Music By. RUSS WALTO AND HIS BAND Admission 40c. Tax Included. Chicago- to balk Government Montgomery Ward wins coutt order interfering with operation of from mail order house; firm plans to big fight seizure.

London RAF rips hafen in night raid, capping continent, record 18-hour assault on London -Britain isolated becomes as effect- preinvasion travel ban assault beive; Swedes foresee tween May 8-17. S. promises, not squeeze Britain out of post-war Washington -U. to of British air bases aviation; use pledged in return. New York Dewey expresses concern between U.

Russia, over U. S. foreign policy; urges. tie Britain and China. Advanced Allied New Guinea Bombers use airdromes Mae- in flying Arthur range ends lightning conquest of of Philippines as Hollandia.

Pearl Harbor--Nimitz and MacArthur hold first -One-third conference. of U. S. Washington can go into civilian when Germany is beaten, production official no new cars begoods WPB says; fore then. Washington House Military Committee battles War officer Depart- be ment; demands punished reinstated.

-Fifteen die in Portsmouth, ship fire; 20 are injured. navy Preview Of Minstrels Shown In Assembly Instead of the regular assembly scheduled for the Senior High this morning, a preview of School the minstrel to be presented by Advanced Chorus and the the Choral Club of the school, was given. Introduced to the aullience were the four end men: Robert Sacco, Gerald Hassel, Joseph Zononiani, and John Yurek. Richard Waechter, the interlocutor of the minstrel, was in charge of the preview. The Advanced Chorus and the orchestra gave the students taste of the treat that is in store for them on Wednesday evening when they sang and played several of the feature numbers to be used in the snow.

Spoke At Synod Meeting F. 0: lesson, pastor of St John's Reformed Communion. church, St. Medita- Johns, delivered tion at the opening session of Susquehanna Synod at Berwick, Thursday morning. His subject was "The Voice of Jesus As We D.

A. V. PARTY By D. A. V.

Chartered Saturday Afternoon 2:30 New D. A. V. Rooms 124 WEST BROAD STREET Above Super Market. Admission 25c.

Rummage Sale By Ladies' Kitchen Corps Of Grace Reformed Church 3rd Alter Sts. Beginning Saturday At 9 A. M. And Continuing Monday And Tuesday SALLY'S Presents Tonight Singing Mairsie Doatzers DANCE Tonight At Letchko's Your Tavern In The Town Vic's Rhythmaires 485 W. Broad St.

Ph. 9109. SPECIAL PLATTERS UNITED Presents Tonight Texas Slim His WAZL Rodeo Orch. return Kansas to City farm Methodism first Mississippi drew its governor, strength, land, don't St. Louis Eight do mean championship.

for but ca straight less Browns. pentane makes New him- York Tobin's berth on No. National 11 League candidate team. alley Johnston New York Modest names his Jiten his heavyweight, personal Tony "Big Shucco, at to hold spotlight a stars Philadelphia despite ineligibility of Penn Harris. to Harrisburg of -Age men no over longer 20, a he rehabilitation Harrisburg urged X-raying tuberculosis after the to control war.

to Harrisburg collaborate in -Justice Departmen on Schuylkill Philadelphich sissy Pittsburgh it's sensible, Safe football tells conference. Shaughneng Washington of asked gressman explanation presses destroyer for deal; on title to ish bases, Washington Senate pleads case of low income classes group calls for easing of wage control, Light Frost Predicted Weather Bureau predictions that tonight a light through frost can be expected this section of 1 state. Injured Miner Quite Sick Joseph Ruteki, of 110 North Broad street, West Hazleton, liery jured of by a fall of rock at the old ment the where Cranberry Improm ed Company miner he is employ. as a was quite sick day at the State Hospital. One of Pen Drink It! But BEER in Quart BOTTLES DISTRIBUTED BY BOYLE Phone 1448 Hazleton and Weatherly.

PETER YORI, Phone Freeland and White Haven John 8. Margie Phone 8-R-26. Nuremberg Michael Notare Phone 733. Kelayres YOU WILL ENJOYHome-made Ravioli Devil Crab Scallopini It's Delicious. Your Favorite Brands of Liquors and Beer.

DAMENTI'S 19 E. Diamond Ave. Nest To Roxy Theatre TURSE'S WE SPECIALIZE IN High Class American Italian meals i in Enjoy your our clean, moderne and comfortable en tablishment. NOTICE! The Regular Legion Party Will Be Held TONIGHT American Legion Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Admission 35c.

Hey Folks! Back Again! FRIDAY NIGHTS BIGGEST and BEST PARTY This Evening 8:15 At ST. JOHNS HALL NORTH WYOMING STREET..