T W E L V f*

l O U t T o ^ m

M * . McPartMind of Man* H r . Ji new aUUonW at Brun-

Ail- Field. WebraaltA be la receiving trali^W in

P-4f TTiunderbolt flgb tff He la a graduate c€ JjtaiK

e w High achool and attended I Unlveralty of Virginia. Ha won

j bnamlMion and wtMa on May fag thia yaan L t McPartland la ' ^ ^ o / l f r a . Mary F. McPart-

l o f :M West Cehter stheet.

^ o n d aaaa Marjorie tiMabanbach, IS, of 24 Summer

daughter of Mr. and ,Mrai 'Relchenbach. baa completed^

dc training In the^U. 8. N a y ^ School for Wavea at the

”N. Y., and baa boMl aa- for further inatruetlon at

oma A. and College,iter, Oklahom a/ She grad-

___ from M a n c^ te r High inAs and waa formerly employed FiHHStiilltTO;^rvl80r In the-war gMl-,Louise, of-SUrkweatber atreet,

vlalting relatives In Brockton,

RANGE AND FUEL O IL

General Tracking

JAMES A . W OODSM Bo h I Btreet Dial 656S

Mr. and Mra. Thomaa E. Rolla- son and daughter Anna Mae, of Center street, Mrs. Rollasona mother, Mrs. Anna Madden; Mist Betty M. Strong and Mr. Rolla- aon'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Rollaaon of Washington street, are occupying a cottage at Point O’ Wooda for taa,jdayB.

A Isrge crowd attended » the epening--of the Knights of Columbus carnival at Main and Delrhont streets last night and, apparently, all had a good tirhe. The bingo tent drew a large number of devotees of that game and the refreshment stand did a rushing business all during the evening. The other booths and rides at the carnival were well patronlied.

Mra. Victor D’Anieilo waa the lucky holder of the ticket for the doojr prize, a complete set o f dishes. Another set o f dishes will be given as a door prize tonight and every night of the camlvdl which lasts through Labor day. Admission to the grounds is free.

■■■—---- ------

E x p e c t s O v e r s e a s

A s s i g i i m ^ i i t S o o n

Weddings

CAR N E tD REPAIRS tMe For Proupt, Expert Auto R e p i^ ^ i j ic e -

A B E L ’S SERVICE ST A.Bear — M Cooper Street

NOTICE!' - I

{ JOE'S GARAGEj 222 McKee Street '

i CLOSEDMONDAY, AUGUST 2Rth

; TO SEPTEMBER 5th.

PAINTING AND * D E C O B A T IN G _DONE FXPERTLT

AND Se a s o n a b l y !

laside and Outaide Work.

Eatlmatea cheerfully given. AH work covered by compenao- Uon under Conn. State IJiws.

B.GYNAM ONTEI.EPHONE 3-0811

Or, It no answer, Rocicrille 2S-S

^55 BUYS ALL-YEAR COMFORT

Conlon-GinnMr. and Mra. P. F. Mietzner of

34 TVotter have had aa Uielr guaata, Corporal Albert R._ Conlon and hlB bridt, the former Miaa Marjorta Jean Glhn, whoae mar- rlaga took place Sunday, Auguat 13, In Concordia, Kansas.

The ooromony waa performed at four o'clock by the Rev. S. A. Fulton,' niinlatar o f Presbyterian church, at the home, of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ward L Ginn of Concordia, The bridal party took their places In front of the living room fireplace, which was banked with ferns, white aatera and gladioli. The bride wore a atroet length, dreaa of pastel hluo sheer wool and corsaga of gardenias.

Among tha guests were the bride's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ,Glnn of Washington, Kansas, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. S. M. Pleraall of Hutchinson, Kansas. A wedding supper was served. after the ceremony. When leaving later In the evening for a jioneymoon tripk wMch Included ^ v is lt to Manchester. Mrs. Conlon wore a rose gaterdlne suit, black hat and accessories.

Mra. Mietzner gave a party at her home Saturday evening for the newly-weds,' which waa attended by thirty relatives and friends.-The couple received many beautiful gifts, together with currency and the hearty good wishes, o f their friends. Robert Von Deck, uncle o f Corporal Conlon, presented.-to the bride a beautiful, bouquet of flowers. , .

The couple left yesterday for the iWeat. The bride will make her home with her p'arents and Corporal Conlon w il l . be stationed at California on the completion o f his furlough.

The bride was graduated from Concordia High school ih ISHS.'and is a 'private secretary to Captain McShaiie.jQf.-tba, Prisoner of War Camp in Concordia.

Corporal Conlon, who is the son Of Mrs. Mietzner and the late .John Conlon, graduated from Manches-. ter Hig|i achool in 1942. He was employed by the American Tel St TeL (Mfore enliating In the Sigi\pl Corps,, and- has been stationed at Concordia tinot the latter part of 1948. ,

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick A, Towle are visiting Mrs. T oW t/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Me? Conkqy o f 51 West street. Mrs. Towle ,\yho was the former Miss Murial McConkey, has been living with her.-huaband at Lincoln. Nebraska, and Rapid City, S. D., aince their marriage In the South Chapel at the Lincoln Arniy, A » Base on May 16 last. Bite wHl now m.ake her home wdth her parents.

Lieutenant, Towle on the completlon o f a ten-day furlough will report af Rapid City, after ilhich he expects an overseas aaalgnment. He won hla silver pilot's wings and commission at the La Junta Army A ir Field last February. He la the son of Ml*. Irene Strong of Avon, formerly Of this town.

Milfor Topics Occupy Boaftl

Many Small Items of Business Aeteil Upon By the Seleetnien.

! The Selectmen gave -so much time last night to small matters that needed attention that it was decided to have'a necting for the consideration of the budget go over until Sept. 6. In the meantime such reporta as are ready for the printer, of the town report, will be sent along. The, report this year will be printed oy the Rockville Leader, who have already started (>n the printing cf the report of the Board of Education. This was done because there was no local printer read,' to bid on the work because of ah'>rtage of labi^r and the lock of time to get the report

The question 'o f -the proper charge to be made by the 'Eighth School and Utilities District for service, given the town was discussed by the Selectmen and a delegation from the district, represented by Attorney George C. Lessner. It was decided to have the question further studied by the iwater committee and. the town counsel and It will be considered later by the Selectmen. It ma,v be ■neceaaafy to take the matter to a town meeting for final action he^ cause, the change in the charges as asked by the d'strlct officers may mead a change in the' contract that has existed for over 15 years, i

I Special Meeting A spacial town meeting will b f

held In High School hall on Sopt.8 to Bgafh aot on the question of purchasing'the land off Manchester Green road from Harlan White and paying 818,000 for the', land. The meeting wSs called as the result of a petition presented and signed by 33 voters.

Selectman Sherwood Bowers moved that the meeting held In the Hollister street school but that was defestad.

J. H. Brown of Windsor asked the Selectmen to be allowed-fo con- I duct an auction sale weekly In

i Tinker Hall, but the boardJdcnled the request.

[ The question of the proper kind a map to be filed by E. J. Holl

! so that water mains can be extend- -Crl'to the west side of the railroad ■traOks off Middle Turnpike west,, wenl Over until a later meeting. The bpaW named William Pitkin for one'-yeaf.^ Charles S. House for twp' years and Richard Martin for three years, from Aug. 31,'to set up and put in operation the tow'n pension plan. ' .

The figures for the ,Work of town planning were presented and

Faces Freneh Coasto ' J

Awaits W ord From P a in t s

L0C9I Man’* Family Res^ idents o f Greek Town Said W iped Out.

Coast Guardaman A. John Dal- locchlo, electrician’s mate, second class, of 2 9 7 Spruce street, Manchester. Conn., is serving aboanjj a Coast Oiiank-manned . LST in Channel waters off the French coast. Since the start of the initial assault on France, his vessel has been ferrying supplies from Britain to the continent^

William Sicaras, manager at Peter’s Chocolate Shoppe, la anx- tqusly awaiting posaible further 'word regarding the fate of hla par- enta, two sisters, and a brother, all residents of the Greek town of >(011081 which the Nazi occupation troops have re|)ortedly turned Into another Lidice.

Blew Cp Bridge According to word reaching thia

country by Greek underground channels through Cairo, Kollnes, w ith a pre-war'population o f 2,- 000, has been burned to the ground and^lts population, shot, the atrocity being Nazi retribution for the act ot local, Greek gruerrillaa In blowing up a bridge o f military value to the . German occupying troops. < , <

The dawn after the. bildge had been blown up, German troops marched down from the nearby Clt.v of Trlpolla, herded the population together for mass execu

tion, and then burned the town to the ground, There is no/aatlmate as to how - -many rtslde’nta may have ascaped Into the aurrohndlng countryside. ^ \

Brother a OaptakK , V Mr. Slcaraa last saw his pareiris

>n 1923. Ha laat heard from pis, (pm ily there in the spring of 1941, tWo weeks before' the. German ,ln- vasiod took place, when his brother wrdl;p that“"he waa leaving'for front line service In the Greek Army, In which he was a captain. Mr. Sicaras has not heard since whether* his brothar aurvl.ved the war, and considers It possible that

I hla brother may not-have been In Kollnaa when the tragedy occurred. Ha hopes, too, that other members of his family may have escaped the mass execution, but

Plum ber^Steam fitter

Pump Mechanic * IS South St. Tel. «4»7

reOofmlzeB that any dcflnlte word on their fats may notacome until after Greece has been liberated.

it was stated that It would cost $5,000. The offer was accepted.

Robert Boyce was nar.ied to another five-year term on the local Housing Authority board, and the matter, "of sidewalks on Middle turnpike, east In front of the Man- cl>«^er Green School extending to ■Vemoh street was referred to the highway committee. The local board of education had asked for this Improvement. ^

RANGE OIL437 Hartford Road Tel. 3866

Van’i Service StationDelivered To Yoar Home.

TERMINIX COMPANY OF NEW ENG LAND

THE W. G. GLENNEY:C0.186 No. Main St. T «L 4148

ASK FOR FREE INSPECTION

c ^ r a f t s m a n

Auto Body ShopBody and Repairinjc

W eld ii^

Truck Paint tog

Expert Work! •

Prompt Service I

127 Spruce St. Tel. 2-1348

FOR YplUR NEW AND

OLD WORK^See

^William Konehl\ General Contrflctor

519 Center St. Tel. 7773

TRUSSESBELTS

EXPERTLY F IITED

f l R T M U HDRUG STORES

FOR t o p VA LU E IN A NEW HOME

See the Ones Being Bnilt By

GREENBROOKE HOMES, W COn Walker Street

For tartlier Infonnstlaa caD at Alexander Jnrvts Oo. ofllce oa Center street or nt 36 Alexander

.street,Pboneei 4112 ot 3378

HALE'S SELi: SERVEThe Original In New England!

Through Error W e Advertised Fancy Yellow

Caiiiiiiig Peaches at 16 'qt. basket $1.39.

THE PRICE SHOULD BE $2.39

'£n)o)r cooler tuoMnen, warmer winters! Innall inowy-kght Re)'nolds Cotton Insuiatioa ia your attic in n ftw bmrs. An average attic cotts S)). Yours osay co« leu or slightly iwn% €*« our estimate n^ay!

vaim k onIiisuuiionNSON BROS.

St. Tel. 6227

Insulate Now!Keep ctral in Summer,

warm in Winter. Save fuel during the eritfeal period and enjoy lower fuel bills.

Live and sleep in comfoti.Balaam Wool will make

your hBaaB'lktu 15 degrees cooler in Summer.

We will apply Balsam Wool Blanket Iiisniation in your^attic now so yon may enjoy year ’round comfort for many years.

,W e also apply roofs and sidewalls.

FREE ESTIMATE!Financing Arranged.

WILLIAM Fa JOHNSQN

Broad StreetTELEPHONE 7426

ALICE COFRAN (Knoyrn Aa Queen Alice)

* SP IR ITD AL M EDIUM --------Seventh Dnoghter of a Seventh Son

Bom With n Veil. Readings Dally. Including Sundny. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ot By Appointment. In the Service of the People for 80 Yenra. ■IW Church Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phone 8-3034

D R . J. W . F A R R X647 Main Street.

W I L L B E c l o s e d

A U G . 2 8 T O S E P T . 5

FLOOR LAYINGa n d s a m h n g

Iteflniahing an^ Waxing. Eatlmntea Gladly Given.

TED SOI VOI D TELEFHOVK F254

Toilersand

fu r n a c esHIGH POWER V ACUUM\

CLEANEDGet all thefteat yoa ahonid from your rationed tael thia Winter. tjnt na condition yonr hentlng plant now. Call any time!

MANCHESTER 2-0185

DO YO U KNOWthat your dollar Will buy 72% more Fire Insurance today than »t woilld In 1913? I t ’a. true, and much broader protection, too. jfc t property valuea have increaaed.. Better make aure you have enough.

Before I.oaaea Happen, Call John Lappea.

JOHN H. LAPPENAll Forma ot ImUraaec and Honda

44 CONE STREET TELEPH O NE 7031

“ I FwlFresh as a Daisy”in my little print iiumher,,

fresh from a

RAINBOW DRY CLEANING

R AIN BO W takes a wrinkled

soiled dress'—makes it look

like new. , I f it’s dry clean

ing— R AINBO W is the an

swer.

CHAKGE FOR CREDIT

IMOTO^

p - 2 0 EASY .. PAYMENTS ON ALL I WORK OVER

ClEAHEK^UEm..

HARRISON S l^ E E T

BRUNNERS80 OAKLAND $T. PHONE $)Q!-SATURDAYS 6-PM.

' *. ______ t

RE-GAPC A S H A N D C A R llY f S E l (v iC E

•u" •----------- ' w

a . 1 WILLIS & SON, INC.'' Lumber All Kind*

Mason SnppUe*—rPainl*—Hardware ^'̂ /Balsam Wool liMolation

COAL COKE OIL2 Main Sf. * Tel. 5125

R e s e n t Dignity In Modem MemoriaU

*Oor MeoMitaia nra PBOUnLY hollt ta he rSQ U O l.Y ewned. Sea oar praaaat atoek al Moaonsanta o f ■U typao utd prtiwa. or lot oa mnka anggapgloaa wltlMiat nny aWightfoa whitaoevar.

Manchester Memukial Companyearner Pearl and

A. AtmoMi, Ptopi Harrlaon Sta. 1 M. 77S7 arl

Opea Sadays.Boy Direct and Sava Money!

Your^Tires Now. . ■/ .A l

ServiceSAVE W H A ^ Y O U H AVE BY R ECAPPlNG“WOW! Wc have instalM I5.0D0 worth of uew equipment and will be able to ^ v e you ONE DAY SERVICE, or If you want— drive o*Hpr and we will recap a tire while you wait. BRING YOUR CAR IN THE M O R N IN G - DRIVE IT HOME A T N IG H T A LL RECAPPED.

NEW TlWc have quite a few Grade 1 U rn at ike, present time. If you hold a certificate buy dne now AS THEY ARE VERY SCARCE. .

6.00 X 16

W E H AVE PLENTY OF GRADE 3 TIRES,

Bring Your Certificate

6.50x16

' -'I'

7.00 X I t

CAMPBELL’SSERVICE STATION275 Main I At Middle Turnpike) Dial 6161

A - ■

/

Average DailjLifircnlationFor the Moath o f Joly, 1844 .

8,728Member o f the Audit

B aN M o f Clrcttlsttons

Mancheater-^d City of Village Charmy .

a *

The Weather.— „ > - ,Foreeaat of U. S. Weather Borean

Fair toalghl and Thumday; little change in leinperature tonight and moderately warm Thnra-•i»y.

VOL. LXIIL, NO. 282y

(CIsaolflad, Advartlstag aa Page 13) mA:̂ chester, conn.

Beaten Nazis Flee. ̂ N

Campaign;' phia Scene

Chicago, Aug. S' Thomas E. Dewej presidential cam a 6,700-mile,

-^Country Philadel-

o T y U ir * t .

riglBa] strike was an outgrowth

dispute over the 'statue oC t>ne employs. • . '

MacKay mads his appeal just

(CsBUhued so Page Twel

Uonal committee ^chairman, npunced today.'^

TTie nominee’s natiph-wlde political tour by train will begin on Sept. 7 when Governor Dewey will go to Philadelphia to give the first of his- scheduled principal addresses and it will take the New York governor and his party through 21 states en route to and from'the Pacific coast. I t vrill conclude with his return to Albany on Sept. 28.

An To Be Broadcast Other cities where Dewey will

give chief speeches, each scheduled for 30 minutes an,d to be broadcast nationally, include Louisville. Seattle, Portland. Ore., San Francisco, Los Aitgeles, and Oklahoma I yards of Laon, 19. miles to* the northeast and only 36 miles from Belgium.

Ajiother American column pene* , trated to Montaigu, 10 miles southeast of Laqn and 50 miles ' f"om Sedan whe\;;^the Germaji*-. made their breakthrough in to '' France four years ago.

Montaigu is 25 miles beyon* V Soissons, hut it was not lmme«-'

(Continued on Page Four)

On On Hunger ,*tofkeF t Stanton, Sh.M., .Aug: SO—»iiP)

—Twenty-slxxinterneea Including I ^ l x ’ Kiihifi, former Oerttiaa-I Ameitrnp/bund leader, are on a hungez'^strlke. at the internmenS

here, .M. Tenny, l>rpart- rot of Justice officer in charge.Jd today. Tenny said the' strike ''

sought "redress of some supposed ist I mistreatment and the denmnds

ai m- ' were ■ unjustified ■" Slid iinreasoa- able." The hunger strikers, he snldi

bonibers ' are all In good physical condition participated in the ot'ernlght a t - ! and there Is pleqty of food fortacks, ■ unloading/ ipprpximatojy ' them,

(ContlnimKon Page Four) .̂ j

eaee Bid Seen by Finns

mid .Shqr to Death rantdn. Pa.. .Aug. 30— —

Nav.v Lieut. J, Do’nald Relfsnyder, 35, prominent Scranton attorney and a witness; 4q„a government'investigation of the affairs of the United States District court here, ««as found shot to death behind n billlioard In an outlying residential section todqy, and Detective.. Capt. George Dhmildson said ha had taken his own iife,-Fedenil aii-Belipf Enliancetl by l)is '

rlosiire Mannerheim | In Touch with Moscow

(Coatianad aa Page Twi»>

Stockholm. Aug. 30- r/Pl — Be- ! lief that Finland may be. seeking

to reopen peace negotiations with Russia waa'eflhanced today by the disclosure that Baron Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, new Finnish'president. has been in commui)l,ca,tloif with Moscow 'recently through diplomatic c'nannels.

Mannerheim. it was learned,dispatched a message to Moscow Monday and while its contents remained a secret it was generally believed here they dealt with the question of peace.

Called Back to Helsinki It also was learned that Jubo

Kosti Paaslkivl: who helped negotiate the Finnish-Russian peace in 1940 and who participated In fruitless negotiations 'w ith Moscow earlier thia year, haa .been called back to Helsinki from the small Finnish town o f Nadendal, where he had'been resting for the paat eight weeks.

Reports were current hers that he might, be named to tha cablnat as minister without portfolio to give him. more authority If he is

(Ceatiaoed; aa Pago Twa)

ExploHlons Khakc HomesBridgeport, Aug.. SO.— iJ'— .A

se(;lM of'rzplosionN shook many o f * the East Side homes in the vicinity of Elizabeth and B(irn.;ni aveques shortly after 10 a. ni. today' when a' large pile of magnesium covered aluminum shavings caught fire In the ,>’ard o f , the Stratford .Metal and Rubber company, I5S8 Barniim avenue, and exploded 'as firefighters poured water on the blaze. D. L Xowitz,' owner of the metal company, said the blaze had .begun with a grass Are and ■ damage to scrap materials In the yard would be “clone to $2,000."

State Official latorvene's Thompnoavllle, Aug.

The Stole Labor depirtmeat day stepped Into the “wlMeat” work stoppage affecting $06 chiaista and helper# at the Blga-v low-*aaford Carpet eaupnag.^, pUnt here. Deputy labor C jim fi* alooer John T. Hayoa. atola ‘ eoariltotar. eonferred at I with affldalB af Local 8188, tile Woefcen Ualaa (C IO ) aarllar teraiad tcfoaal at th* chlnlnta ta work hi pm teat o| Ragkmal War Labor Board _ . adjuatmeat order "a atepf g d . work aaauthaHiaii hy Mm

Iv T

If?/'.

lie rwo• • • ' ■• •' ' ' . /

MA^^CaESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST,30, 194%/

isk G olf L ots P urch ase A W ar Meirrorial S iteHon P o n i e d l o ' - f f j , 'S ! !

' T n d a v : E x - i it the opinion lof, membersa e i e c t i n e n l o a a y , _ * I of the committee that the golf lotsn e c t N e w M e e t in i r D a l e | area could be adapted to civic,

: C o ' . ® 0 0 n n n ' recreational and achool purposes.— I ^ c e s e t a t J pZZ^U U U ., Sig:ner8 of the petiUon presented

_____ i. to the Selectmen this morning areof this opinion and feel that the purchase should be effectedPurchase of the large, area In

ha center of the town including lose to 40 acres t>f land and ex- gnding from East Clenter atfeet

rs.SOO fact north to Middle tum- iplke, east, familiarly known as the I,Old Golf LOta ts proposed In a pe-

ition preaeriled to^the Board of ' talectmen this morning. The' pe- f/tltion,' drawn by Judge William S.

iyde, originated -In the offices of !^The Herald, and' carries 29 names.

The petition requests that the J proposed purchase be acted upon |“» t a special town meeting to be ] Mlled by the Selectmen. It had I'^ffr^lnaily been planned to hold * the special meeting, on Friday,

pt. 8, but It Is 'ufiaelilockJ a ma- itjr of the Selectmen favor call- j the Mssion for a later date. A

aeetlng of the board Is scheduled ,^or tomorrow afternoon at 5 ro’clock to definitely set a date for

meeting. —' Favored for Memorial

The Old Golf Lots property has ; been prominently mentioned as a [pM per site for a war memorial.I The Cltlsens’ Memorial commit-,

of which Jack Sanson Is chafr- t i ^ is of the opinion that the site Idsdmirably suited for memorial

nowso that plans may be prepared for a war memorial.

Purchase Price ,Title to the golf lots property is

held by the Manchester Trust Company as trustee. This trusteeship is”Ttow1n’existence over a year and although the price set for the area was origlnalTy $2.'),000 The

Bolton Youth TiTIbinmeiidied

Takes Part in landing Operations at Guam And Saipan Under FireSeaman, Second Class, Carson

jf. Rcopell,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Reopell, of Bolton, forirnerly of Manchester, took part In-landing operations at Guam and Sal- pan and has received a,commendation -for his excellent ,wprk; ■ hTs parents have been Informed.

He has notified his parents that he is safe and came through the two major engagements without injurj'. He entered service on Feb. 6, 1944, and has just passed his

that you are of gfeat value to the ship and to the Navel service.

“A copy of this letter will be attached to ywir -sejtvice record. .

"Wlnthrop Terry, •'Coninyindlflg Officer."

Army SeizesNickel Plant

(Continued From Page O ne )'

Truce Terms Will Be Given Bulgars Soon

(Continued from Page One)---- -/

jWreign office

Herald, before circulating its f)eti-| I8th birthday. He trained at Camp tion for purchase of the site, ob- l Sampson,, Y., ̂ and . has .seentained assurance that the price could be reduced to $22,000 in view ot the fact that the town plans to use it in connection with a permanent memoripl to the Manchester men and women ser%'ing in' the | present war.

The total tax assessment on the property is $18,470 and fronts on piast Center street, ,-Brookfleld street, and. Middle turnpike, east. Signers of today's petition point out that the area is practically in the geographl(;al_vjCflt)tei,,.».of the town and easily acccssablc fr6m all )K)ints of the town. The property can be entered from two main thoroughfares and two connecting stJreet«.

Shuffleboard was played as early jis the 15th century.

The Plrestonc FMtory-OontroUad ■ Hetbiid MmirM you Ughost q i u ^ ̂BstorUIa and tbo finest workmsnshly |by, feetoiy-trelntd anpeite. Ton get Fle^sr atfleege, gnsrenteed qnellty.

NO lATIONNM CMOVKAII

MORIARH BROTHERSOM T O E LEVEL A T C BN TEB A N D BROAD STS. TEL. 8500

plenty of action since assignment. We was formerly employed by Alexander Jaryis as a shovel op-. enrtor.

' The ComiiiendetionThe commendation he received

came from the commanding ̂ officer of ttic Destroyer U. S. S. "Cus- tM and reads as follow's: '‘TJ. 8. 8. Custer “Aug. 3, 1944"Reopell, Carson Allen. S. 2-c. "Commendation: ^

"Because of your outstanding performance Of duty as a riiember of boat crew No. 1 during amphibious operations against enemy held territory you are hereby commended for your exemplary work in landing troops, and mechanized equipment on beaches where hydrographic conditions were most difficult.* With untiring zeal and energy you returned to ' the ship time after time without delay for additional ’loads, which markedly contributed to the early unloading of the ship. Your spirit of cooperation and willingness served as an example to othera doing similar ^ork. Such conduct gives evidence

one hour after the Army seized the plant. The district director at-' trlbuted both strikes to a "small group" within the local union, \yhose affairs have since been taken over by the international union.,

Prior to this suspension of local autonomy which M a c K a y '^ d Was tem)K)fary. union members disregarded back-to-wqrk directives by the W ar Lahor'Board and

said a British Hpokesrnhn.

Nazis H UrnR ig To Get Out Both Russian and German re-

azi troops were'-get- I ting buĵ -̂ 'bf Bulgaria as quickly as possible and rushing to Hungary to bolster Hungariari-German gar- riiions.

Germany also rusheds^traops in to Slovakia, the, puppet^ate Hitler created immediately mrth of Hungary. Gen. Ferdinand Ratios, commander in chief of. Slovaj)1s!!s armed forces, appealed to the p<

their international prAldent. j pl® to receive the Germans aS Philip Murray, who declared the Allies and Obey * only government strikes to be in 'Violation of their 1 orders." Recent parachutist and contractual oWigationa. I guerrilla activity have been re

ported in Slovakia..White House announcement, accom)>anying the order of aeiz- ur«f. salci that Acting W L B Chairman George W . Taylor had re-' ported the strike was In. defiance of the board and that the government "vitally needed" the alloys and rotating bands for large sheila which the company prpducea.

The order provided that government operation of the plant shall be terminated within 60 days after the secretary' ot war determines that the productive efficiency of the plant has been . re* storeA

Some Dpn'tsfor Pimples

Don't scratch — don’t squeeze pimples — you may Infect yourself. .Don’t suffer from itching of pimples. Eczema, angry red blotchea or other im tation* when soothing Peterson’s Ointment offers yrou quick relief. Makes the skin look better, feel better, 35c ail druggists. Money back if onfe ap- plicaUon does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also aoothes- Irrltntfd, ^okane for a similar .series o f \ conferences with Washington s t ^ leaders, .thence going£^-Seattle '-where on Sept. 18 h ie ^ ^ r deliver nis third major speech, at 7:30 p. m .\n. w. t.)

A second speech on\The west coast Is scheduled* for ^ e same time the following day\ from Portland. Ore., while on Sept- 21 his nation-wide broadcast adi ■will be from San Francisco at p. m. (p. w. t.) His PacIfi(^ coast tour will end at Los , An geles on Sept. 22 followthg an address at 8 p. m.

The Dewey party will go directly to Oklahoma City from Los Angeles, arriving on Sept. 25 for meetings with Oklahoma industrial and' agriculture groups pre-, ceding a speech, for which time and radio details will be announced later. ■

. ■ p p ry ... .

fcXET— N O W P L A Y I N G

P lu s : *G IR L I N ^ E C A S E *

o w

\

5 'size 3¥

M rf. Edward S..Dlk of 20 H«nry street and daughter Adeline a r e ; K i r iexpected home tomorrow after a | O I U

' 'w I l ' 'o fT w o weeks In .Gloucester, I Mass., .witri Mrs. Dik’s parents.

■jThe .Women’s F(>relgn Mission-

1Size m

V"

/■

,UsM ’f -

The idea was that Montgomery would be overall’'- ground forces commander In the initial phases, while the British forces cemprised the bulk of the troops, but that as soon as the American strength had been built up and the breakthrough achieved, a new Army group would be formed to simplify the command structure.

As soon as Elsenhower took _______personal commend, apd the speed i , . |and scope of the ojieratibns ex- U h H I C I lU l lC J jU . pended enormously with the. nreaktbrough below SL Lo, the need for a deputy commander of ground forces diaeppesred, it wee said, and. Montgomery’s own re- sponsibiUtles as commending general of the 21st Army group In- creasdd enormously!

Accordingly, the formation of the 12th Army group, composed of the American First and Third Armies and commanded-by Bradley directly-under EHsenhower, was made known at Elsenhower's headquarters. The protests which followed included a demand by The London Mirror for an "apology” ' to Montgomery.

The I reports of the new command , stnicture first cattle"fW m Elsenhower's headquarters the day before the American Sevepth Army and French-' fo rcu under Lieut. Gen. • Alexander • M. Patch invaded the south of France.

The presence of those forces U»France, and their rapid sweep up the Rhoni vplley toward a June-

— - y

As.Capable

are p r e ^ d to make toose * »c r i-! * ;^ ^ * 'o ;^ -X u ied " Armies inflees and all they ask Is unr«mit-j France, further compll-

(Oeotloaed from Page Oae)

physicians, all but one of--..whom reported him competent.

rhlrd Son SUeat, Samuel and R. T.. Jr., _ hurled charges and counter-charges against each other. A third aon, tVilUani, 'remained silent during a lengthy healing concluded last wsiuc. excppt when he took the stand to aide with his father and 'Samuel.

The father’s divorced wifS entered the case with a letter to Judge Williams asking him to try to effect a family reconciliation.

■Dlsmiasal of a peUtlon “with prejddice” means that a judge has decided a case on the merits of the testimony presanted, and that the petitioner cannot reopen Jiis request on thb same facta. ’

ting effort in the production necessary war materials.”

ot

About Town

cates - the command- picture. Patch’s forces' sre (g ra t in g under EiMnhower’s command, but it is not yet clear whether they will be atUched to Bradley's Army group or operate aa still ahother group. »

ary Society v*U be in charge of the midweek service this evening at 7:30 at the Churoh of the Naza- rene.

. .Thomas Rooney, former bartender at thS Sheridan, has taken a" position as night bartender at W alter’s at UisiOenter.

Seen by Einns(Costinaed from Page One)

sent to Moscow on a peace mission. , '

It was understood that-Moscow was willing ,to receive a peace delagatloii' opiy if t it was :Smpow- eredTb.slgn an afreement on the spot.

HARTFORD New ihni S«a OeStsi*

"HollywooiJ *FEATURING THE LOVELY

LIL+5tCYR^.Cjr Rfcves Gay Gal Sstm

Gil Jokoion- Jsiry &. Turk- Other* RKSBRVSD SEATS MOWI Ere* 1 1:1* MM...FM qrck. Me, Bsl* . '»e P la e tn

< Midnight Show Fri - 1:15 amX

l i A r i r a S i i

HARTFORD

tuckerX^iFAMpOSBAHD

floN brown]

SIZES m■h'

A SHIPMENT Or^-

'7 All White KaU-sl^-iks

Sizes SVi t® ^ •4...

Sizes 6Vi to 8 ..

Sizes 8V^ t o 12

1.25 $3 -90 $ 4 5 0

CiJIOIIS&'*SON■ ISC ■*TW sfOMorosAurr

I ivrrf Yjt. i j ’d :;':i;

HET333' TODAY AND THURS. '

, JUiy Minand — Itaith Hussey 1b the Mystery CMIler

“ t H E U N I N V I T E D ”BLDS:

“Moon Over Las VeRsa**iMsh'Patroim: Please Don’t Miss

Attending This Week!

A um -ALLD im m r

GAYSO^REVUE

E lU SR1E1M*DCIU RAYTONY MSTiiRTkIOwMvixhm um iTANNaKENr«ElLA FinOEtAlO..

EMIMITffflDIfi

II

.r| ̂-i iTf^~ 'If " I f “ •y ** y — ■■**•**

\ "

And Every Night Through Laheirt)ay Eve.

K-CMain and Delmont Streets

f® N (J^ALORE FOR EVERY0Pn Babler announced he would give $2,500,000‘to maintain the 2,400;aci:e Babler park In Sb. Louis, 'a'"park he preriously had donated to the state.,.

*30 costs 42!wbss reasM is 2 wMks

T\ONT borrow unnecesisrUy.but If a"Sesn'''«in solve a

l>robl*m come to %nmj and get th«M plus sdvsntafM:1, Loans made on slgnaturt only.2 , Complete prlva^ alwaye.3, Frompt. firtendly eervice.4, Bxclailve—Nattonwlde Caeh-

Credit Cerde ieeued and honored here.

Coma in, phone or write today..

Gives $2,500,000 To Maintain Parl^

9 ttka4alaUbb

• U Uttoo HtA4 Itl73 $1041300 UM t3.ll I0J4300 84A$ 44 JO I».17

Eib b̂ bbb 4s ObobO ob peoBips ■aaMr r888yw8 -— I f pays— 82,500,000 worth-——to listen to Jacob L. Babler, wealthy St. Louis‘Insurance man.

Babler, a .member of the Missouri State Constitutional convention. long has contended that the stgte.jsbould earmark one cenLiax on each $100 o f property to maiiK tain state parlts. Yesterday v the convention agreed with him. and

leaM $l« tc $IM

H n^onatFINANCE CO.Slate Tbrater Bide.

Zed Fleo Tel.>pbaBe SliW

O. B. Brewa. Hgt, Ucease Be. » l

. /'

The! idea of Identification Bracelets since; the war has hecome Y^ry popular with Soldiers and Civilians alike. J

Gent’s Identification ' Bracelets $8.50 and up

Crosses and Chains $2.20 and up

Lodiets and Chains . . . . . r.'T $5.50 and up

Ear Rings ... . .............. .. $1.20 and up

Stone Set Bracelets ........... .. . $8.50 and up'-'V'

Gents* Tie Sets . . . . . . . . . . . $1.80 and up.Spray Pins '. . ̂ . . . . . $4.25 and up

(20% Tax Included).-u

je w e l e r s AT THE CENTER

IRANCHESTER'S NEWEST SHOP FOR WOMEN

SM ART DRESS1013 MAIN STREET

FLOOR LAYING ̂ AJ|I) SA * DING Reftnishlng end Wkxlng. Ebfimdtee (liHrtiv Given.

1KD SOI VOID rEI.KI'HONK r?54

A U C E OOFRAN / (K b o h b Aa Queen Alice) S P m iT D A L MED!

Seventh Daughter ot a Seyeiitb Sob Bo n With B

Readinga. Dally, taielpdiBg Snndity,0 A. M. UkS-PtM t O r By Appoint- ment, In the Servlee of the People for SO. Yenra.109 Churoh Street, Hartford, Conn.

Phono 8-2084- y : ; - '

.-SBSHI

RemoveiPermanently — Painlessly — Safely!

FREE CONSULTATION TELEPHONE 2-1264

' T Miss Rena Halem*s

ELECTROLYSIS SALONROOM 15 — RUBINOW BLDG. 84.1 MAIN ST.

.ALSO.A NICE

,«E|.ECTION OF

SKIRTSSWEATERSSPORTJACKETS

Blacks

And All the

New Fall Shades

Juniars— 9 to 15

Missy-^2 to 20

Large S iz^Up to 5(

“The Smart Shop For Friendly Service”

Mb Store la Not

Connei:hed With Any

other Store.

“AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS”' b ' ■

- Marlow’sSCHOOL DRESSED

to $2o98

W'uol and Corduroy

SKIRTSW'ith Suspenders.

3 to 6x. -j,"

$ 1 . 9 8

We Don't Play Favorites 1

We have all the best things for schofd- h o y s , too!

̂ INCLUDED IN THE $2.98 GROUP a r e SOME NICE SPUN RAYONS.

Corduroy Junij^r Dresses Sizes 3 to 6z. ^

$2.98

Ind CardiganEATERS

- Colors. 5 to 14.$1.98 to $3.98

SKIRTSSizes 7 to 14.

$2.98 to $3.79 _ _

BLcftjSES . . . . $1 to $2.39ANKLETS — PALL MALL COATS AND OTHER SMART WEARABLES FOR ALL SCHOOL GIRLS

FOR VALUES

\ F o r best resultslX^NPRIDE SEED

A fine high zrade seed containing the best»quality ingt^ienta —.no adulteration.

rl Lb .. ^ 49jc

.10 Lbs. $4.65

5 Lbift $2.35 25 Lbs. $9.95

at the rate ''of 5 pounds per 1,000 square feet.: a

SUpERTURFSEpA good grade quick growing'seed for

large areas where high grade ia too ez- pehsive.

1 Lb. 35c

10 Lbs. $2.95

inX ̂ * •

SOW seed nowFE E M Y Stm LAWN NOW

. ■ Proper care ofNIawns requires both Spring and Fall feeding. — •

VIGOROThe ideal lawn food. Contains nitro

gen. Phosphoric Acid and potash.

25 Lbs. $1.50 ”100 Lbs. $3.70

'"1,. BONE MEAL

5 Lbs. $1.55

25 Lbs. $6.95

NOTE: The formub Is on every bag of lawn seed we aelL It’s your protection.

A fine soil builder hut somewhat slower to react than regular fertilizer. , ..i25 14^. $1.25 100 Lbs. $4.00

G & O Beetle FertilizerIf you wish to treat your soil against

Jap bMtIe grube, ask about G. & O. Lasts for S to 4. years. i Not • expensive and proven rcsilits.'

F. T . Blish Hardware Co.793 MAIN STREET MANCRESTERv CONN.

Th Three Days It

KEITH’S

FAMOUS LANE CEDAR CHESTS

$ 3 9 - 5 0Solid aromatic red cedar, rich figured walnut veneer exterior.'. ModeAi streamlined design, finished with a mirror-Ilke )>o)ish. Handy partitioned automatic .Jtray, Inside.

Maple Cricket Chair!GIV'’EN With Purchases of $39 or More — Tomorrow,

Friday and Saturday.

A quaint Early American chair for bedroom or living room. Rugged turned maple frame. Loose seat and back pillows in gay chintz, reversible. You™ this week, ho extra cost!

It’a G IV E N . . . Better Get It!

SOLID Puritan Ml|de Suite

Mellow amber maple in a typical old New England design. Includes dresser and hanging, mirror, low post .double panel bi^ and roomy chest-on-chest. One of many August values you will find in Keith’s famous Maple House.

Smart Lighsh— ̂Lounge Suite l

Ita deep generous propbrtioha have made this English lounge design a. long-time Tavorite. Cushions built with coil springs, of. course. Suite includes sofa and club chair. Channel back chair to match la 830.95

Duncan Tayie Lovf Seats

$89★ .

An authentic period reproduction. -tailored in-ah 18th O n tu jy pattern tap= eatrj’. TYpical of vatuea in our cqllection of period aofas, during August.

Duncan Phyfe Sofas —----------- -8108

. Lftw.een Jtef8S.„-r:r:rrJ!*|!,Budget Terms Available I

........

j :

ivy BattleBeing Fought

^OMtlBMd fron P»g« One)

I M»J. Qen. Otto Richter, the Oermaii general taken thue

j i aouthem France.' nother high ranking German * r to fall Into Alftefl hanor jj Week WAS Vice Admiral Ruh-

^ Who commanded the enemy tfenae forcea at Toulon.

Montellmar Ameripah

a A T iv J n c iJ i is f v B v ic n ix s t t^ is iR A ijD , jUAXUJt CONN- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,19440 , 1 ^ 4rAWCHE STB R KVENIN G HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST SO. 1 0 ? ? racB

,ind French troopa ateadily « - paiided the liberated territory. The French on the west aide e Rhone valley reached the village of BAgilola, 18 mllea northeaat of ■Uaea.’ . v ' '

■ ' "a

Public Records

Warrantee DeedsCarl A.‘ Peteraon et al, to K.

Warren Hedgea, property on Indian Drive.

UNUSUAL FOOD FACTSr Smithfield Hams, the Pride l.'ahort siipp»y-€or lack of pepper, which is essential to the|^«irinjf process.

'Here at P inehu rst we have plenty of: , -SMITHFIELD SPREAD ...................................

'

C R O SSE a' bLACiŜ ^̂ LIVER AND BEEFPAOTB SPECIAL! 2 cans 29c

r ’ UNUSUAL FOOD FACT . . .VanilU was first used In Europe as a perf ume.At Pinehurst we offer you a full line of yanllla. in*

re a d in g W illiam s, Shurfine. V lrRlnia 9 * 1 o * iM entioning Williams brings to mind Spjws pick

ling . . for WIHiams’ Spices and get them Pine-

Also get Pure Cider Vinegar, White VInegat, lars, Jar Rings and about everything you need for canning atPinehurst. ......

UNUSUAL FOOD FACT . . /Chickens were known and used as food InjLmna as-

, far 3200̂ of i944, with Food Points ®*>ort, andPinehurst sefilng the finest fresh chicke^ wd fixing them so that you just have to drop them in the pot and tarn the heat on, it’s no wonder that our poultry business iaereases weekly. You pay no fnore for poultry fixed the Pinehurst way.PINEHURST FOWL FOR FRICASSB®r=^* A f _ Pound : . ............................ . • ....................... ■ WPINEHURST PRYING CHICKENS OR BROILERS.* P o un d , . . . ...............................

We will also have a limited number of 4 Vi to 5-^und Native Roasting Chickens. It will be a long w^k-end ...stores closed all day Labor Day. ..have chicken for dinner over .the holiday. ^

■ / s'

At Pinehurst Meat De|>artmentHaddock Fillets Flounder Fillets, Fresh Salmon

. Steak Cod . . Steak PollackPOINT FREE ITEMS:

pinehurst Freshly ChoppedHAMBURG ......................................

This is absolutely fresh meat md it makes the finestmeat iMf;Grote & Weigel’s

Frankfurts — Polish Rings — Liverwurst ^ and Pressed Ham.'

BEEF KIDNEYS ‘ ‘ " ” ' ' ’ V ’ ‘ ' PORK lUDNEYS HONEYCOMB TRIPE

ILITY GRADE RIB ROAST,No Points. Pound ................ 5_.. . . . . . A 7 W

Dried Beef ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4 lh^23tAt this writing we have a large supoly of Doinl free

Veal CIiops-r 6 Vi-Pound Roast Legs of Veal, 37c^und . Veal Cutlets, and Ve l̂ Roasts.

Genuine Crosse & Blackwell’s .......... ..................................... .. jar 39c

^X ^bituary

b e a ^ l ^ ~ |

Mr*. Mildred A. M et^ lf Mr*. Mildred Altken Metcalf,

wife of Robert H'. Metcalf, of X3 Delmont atreet, died this morning' at the Manchester Memorial hbs- •piUl following a abort lllneaa. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Donna ICllxabeth; a brother, Walter Altken oT^Groton, Conn., and a sister, Mrs. Alice A n- saldi of this town.

Bom in Pawtucket, . R. L, the daughter of Walter and Elirabeth McDonald Aitkpn of 9 Cross street, she spent the greater part of her life in this town and was educated In local schools. She was also a member of St. Mary’s Episcopal church and of Temple -Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.

The funeral of Mrs. Metcalf will be held Friday at 2:30 p. Wf: in St, Mary’s church. Rev; Alfred L. Williams, the reetjor, .Will officiate and Interment will be io the East cem etery.

Friends rnay call at the Watkins Funeral Home ftom 7 o’clock this evening until l l a. m. Friday.

Funeralsdohn L. Sullivan

Funeral services for John L. Sullivan, who died Sunday at his home, 93 Cooper'Street, were held this morning at 8:30 from the W. P. Quish Funeral Home and • o’clock In SL James’s church.1 Revi Edmund Barrett celebrated

I the mass and Rev. James Noonan 1 of. .New London was in the sanc- I tuary. ^, Mrs. John F. Barry was the or- I ganist and accompanied, the solo- list, Arthur Keating. -

The bearers were William De- , Han. Patrick Grifrin, Neal Sulll- J Vgn and Joseph Sullivan. ,I Rev. Edmund Barrett in

charge of the committal service at 1 the grave in St. James's cemetery.

B o m b e f s H i t

T w o G e r m a n

P o r t s T o d a y(Coattaoed Prom Page One)

1,600 tone of Mgb explosives and ' icendlaiiea upon Stettin and'. an-

great cargo of destruction. Konlgsberg.

Intfiortaiit Supply UnlmX This tiwn blow was hr direct

support o r^ u sslan armies battering at Qerihgay’s eastern fron- Uers, both the B ^ jc port of Stettin and" the East P^Mslan capital of Konlgsberg b e l n ^ IraporUnt links In German supply U?ieS leading to the Russian front. 'x.

An hour after the, attack upob Stettin, the Air Ministry said, reconnaissance revealed emok# from very large ilires rising to great height. •

Clouds prevented clear observation of thfe resulU a t Konlgsberg. which was attacked for the second time in four nights.

Both Berlin and Hamburg were hit by speedy M oaqult^ carry a bomb load of .4,000 pounds.

The Air Ministry said 41 planes were lost in the overnight operations, during which mjLny mines were laid in enemy watera.

Up to 750 heavy U. S. bombers from Italy^80 stnlck yesterday in tactical support of Russian Armies whipping through Romania by bombing Hungarian rail briilges and yards at Szeged and Szolnok and enemy barracks and trains moving through that threatened Balkan land, v

Some of these planes flew into Csechbslovakla and bombed steel works at Moravskm Ostrava^ the largest plats rolling mill In Europe. ’The Mediterranean Air Forces struck transport facilities In northern Italy, Tugoslavla and southern-France as well destroying 12 German planes at the cost of 21.

ij;al Man Veteran sOI Bloody Battle

; r

.pound 35c

Hard To Get / '.CHOW CHOW ,Now In At Pinehurst . .JEAN GOODE PEANUT BUTTERScott Tissue — San Fey Tissue —Soft Weave Tissue —Large Size Douvalettes —-

Late Thursday afternoon. Pinehurst will.receive Swift Premium Smoked Tonglies, Swift’s Sweetbreads, and Small Link Sausage... •

for

I Yanks Thrust ^1 Across Aisne

(Ooatlniied fimn Fag*

I Jiately clear whether units reaching that town moved through Solsaoha or pushed up from a sec-

i ond bridgehead across the Aisne at Pbnt-Arcy, 14 miles east of I SoissonA

Extending Bridgeheads Both these bridgeheads are be- 1 ing extended as American unlU 1 farther back were cleaning up the

area between the Marne and the Aisne north of Mcaux and Cha- 1 teau-Thierry. ^

A hundred miles to the west British troops drove northward from the now consolidated brldge- I heads on xthe north bank, of the Seine captiwlng Longchamps and MainneviUe In a thrust carrying them 20 miles beyond Vernon for their deepest pebetralion into the area of the Germih*’ launching sltea- \

The same columns owrean Etre- pagny after sweeping « tom the main Rouch--’a ' road which alM WM cut nea? th® village of EoouUi by troops stabbing-out fronKtte Louviers bridgehead.

The. Vemon-Lbuviera brwg heads have been Joined and they have been linked' up with the Americans’ Mantes - Oasslcourt Mdgehead. Tho ̂American bridgehead has been doubled In size in the past 24 hours thus giving the Allies a solid liw stretching 35 airline miles along the north bank of the Seine. '

Progroaa Harder To Weat Although the Americana were

meeting little resistance In their rapid advances northeast of Paris the progress was harder at the

'Western end of the Allle^ 8-shaped front.

The Seine'bend eouth of Cau- debec was entirely In Allied hands but the Germans wem cleared out of the Brotonne forest il^that area- only after hard fighting._________________ ■■

Beaten Nazis Flee Black Sea Points; Constanta Taken(Coattaoed from Page One)

Ploestl oilndrtheast through the region.

On the southeast Gen. Feodor I. Tolbukhin’s Third Ukjainian Army forces also ranged close to thf city, ''in the center other columns drove along the Danube valley.

In an order of the day Premier Stalin credited the capture of Constanta 4o Tolbukhm’s fast-'moving motorized and tank formations teaming Up with Naval forces under Admiral E. S. Oktyabryaky.

On all fronts yesterday the Russians met stiffening resistance from the Germans, but hundreds .(upref fell captive.

(The German radio declared last night "very bitter fighting is taking place between Romanian and German troops in Bucharest and Ploestl.’’)

The Russian communique said a gain of 19 miles was made IBi the drive northeast of Bucharest which drove the Germans out of Buzau and beyond. Capture of 150 towns In this area waa announced. Bu- zt.u is a Junctioq for railways from PloesU.

—-Photo, Army Press Relations Lieut. CVtlnnel Willlahi J . Maiwney

̂ Above la shown lieut. Colonel William J. Mahoney, of 48 Branford street, this town, as he was preparing to le ^ e for his front line command post. He is with the Americal Infantry division somewhere In the Southwest Pacific., Col. .Mahoney is a veteran of the bloody fighting on Bougainville’s Hill 260, where 541 Japs, by actual count, were killed.

Col. Mahoney is a brother of Mrs. Henry A. Mutrie, o f . 43 Branford street, and graduated from West Point In 1931. He Is a native of Norwich and enlisted In the National Guard there In 1926. After leaving West Point he served at posts in this country and Panama. He is an expert In Juhgre'ffgh'ti'hg tactics.

I AJbDUt T o w nSunset Rebekah Lodge has been

Invited to attend the banquet and50th anniversary celebration of Mayflower Rebekah Lodge of Rockville, ’Tuesday evening, Sept 12 ̂The meal will be served at 6 o’clock in...Wesleyan Hall.. Reservations for the banquet should be made through Noble Grand Ruth Beckwith before Sept 8.

D r i v i n g

O u t o f L a s t

H i l l P o s i t i o n s(OontfnaM from Page One)

Ing back into at'rbng defenses In the northern Appenlnes. Eighth Army elements pushed nearly five miles north from Pontassleve In the bTg bend of the Ariio river east of Florence. British patrols found

le enemy gone from Ontignano, ■ee miles northweet of Florence,

lorence -Itself- waa reported quierCexcept for acatMred artillery fne, while operations on the F i ^ Almy front were limited to patrolllngS^

Allied a l r ^ f t supported the attack in the AM atlc sector, bombing and strafln^nem y positiona.

R.C.A.F. Spitfirbs from the City of Windsor squadrbn eliminated one RtaJor obetacle mmi the path of the troopa by s e a l in g big German railway gun in aluhnel. Led by Squadroit'leader O. C/SMallio, Ironwood, Mich., the Canadllm pilots ripped up tracks at both wds of the tunnel with.. 800 t bombs.

The same squadron Knocked out enemy positions 1,000 yards ahead of the Elidith Army forcea

Bomber^ Press Philippuies Drive

(Continued from Page One)

ince for future bombings of Japan, the Chinese high command said.

(A Japanese broadcast claimed Lishui was captured Aug. 27, an, Ay. -BRftCK^ i

R A N G E 3n her tires! Foot-reot. handle delaches so bitiiy caa "walk- It-’r ‘

BABY CARRUGE , 8 .95

. Baf*4y brake aad stks* Ins*portaat feat«r*o.‘.Leatber*M« body!

A ViiilowCataleg Daportmanl ter Ham not In tieiw Hocks * Gfwa yew budget tiBfl.i.uM'our Monthly

V 4

824-828 MAIN STREET

/-■

TELEPHONE 5161.. y ,

' - . ' ' X

MANCHESTBB

^̂ >E S IX

Manchester Ivening Herald

nmUSHED B» TM i.fn«i»At.n priNTIKQ OO. XN& " ■ U BUaell 8tM*t Huiebeatcr. Conn.

THCUAB rCROUSOK .UUttCtr __f̂ auiUd Oetobar 1.

-nr.“Is,'

X ■ ' ■ ■ - ̂ ’’V'i^CHKSl ER EVEmNG HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN„ ’W^DNESDAT, AUGUST SO,

rrvuiaiMd Bt« 7 Brenln* ®“ fP* ra aad HoUdar*. at th#OSloa at llaiichaatar. Conn., aa ad Claaa Hail Uattar.

gXnKRtiPnON RATESTa a t............aaacth

bjr HaU ....................f ••5?

Î Hraatan Stataa and APO ..........SM-Oy" ' hhhbbr o r __ X ■Ttaa A«OCIATED PRBS^ ,

nta Aaaoeiatad Praaa la aximulmlT

Srsru .sr,5 iS.n sA “‘AU rlsbta of atebaa bar' I aaiTiea.

;lne.

_ _ of apodal •ra alao raakrrcd. of R. a A. Sorvloa

T5BC53»tia

■Mraoontatloao;■ ^ - ^ - d ^ n__ AUDITATUMffl.

■DRBAU

In•WM appoarl̂In Hanebaator E«0>BaialA, \ -----—WedneadAy. August SO

On The Gdll LoUji. p d^ on drculAted tiy ttaa

Hai»M ydrtardsy w m r If sctadupon fsTowb^ by ttaa oalactiiiaHi giva Ti^rs shmdlny ttaa apadll town maatlog nW» setaaduled an •pportunl^ to m*Rta> lon*- < re«o . J 5 - .smooth leother. ^bber sole. Sires 4'A to 9. .

^ g *>ni«M)iM9w»Ooimoi«.

__ wool, royon or corduroy....

s r s r |98

■it-

I

^ '1

S24-S2SBIAiN STREET TEL. 51SI\

sJ’s'v’

MANCHBSTU

A '■ ty .

T- ^

N^fdiptIWANCHBS’i'EK EVENTWO HERALiD, MAlfCHESTER. CONN.,^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1944

R o c k v ille

lk to Settle Damage Suit

ie Mayor Em- ,jiw er^ to Act on ^750 Offer to Gty.

Aur. so.— (SpeclaH— rS T meeUng of the Csly Omn-' toW Tuesday evening a com- * ^ o n was read from .the

itlon and a v lc Centet com- nakinS tor- the • f^^**®*'? al of a setllement of $750

\the Watefhury Wrecking The acceptance of this

a t ’,-ln the city’s autf nst the company for 12.600

iCommended by Attorney

5 S T ault wa>i started Oct.MS bv tha.' Recreation Board hlch dalmeKthat the wrecking ̂many did nOT^move the Rock .g ild in gs tw o^ars ago wlth-

-the spaclfled tlmV ta thexon- ct. Mayor Raymond K. Hunt « empowered to act foKtoe city

, ^ e matter. y r < „ „LAa haa been the cuatom, ^uy

nlc F. Leroy Elliott - w ucted-to send a,letter of sym

Jhv to the parents of the late Atmn Sergeant William J. HUn- »ord, Jr., Marine, who was klllT 1 while setwing In the Southwest

M'i, and the same la to be reded on the city minutes, wo perciilU were granted, the

.• t from the Trinity Lutheran hurch to erect a fire exit landing b8 oh the church al M Prospect ~M t; and the second to John

Uer for the erection of a garage, located at 103 Grand ave-

Baldracchl la the former Bernice Jordan of Rockville.

City Court ........Thomas Arthur Minor, 26 of

Windermere Village, Ellington -Was before Judge Laurence M. Dillon In the Rockville City Oodrt on 'Tuesday as the result of a disturbance and ' argument Monday . night In a West Main street gril)/ Minor was fined $16 on •'charges of assault and. .breach of the peace. Eugene A. DeCarll, 24, also of Wlndermeie Village was fined $5 on a charge of Intoxication. The men were arrested by Patrolmen Arthur Francis and Alden Skln-

Squires Aid At Carnival

New Organization Is Taking Part in Fair at K. o f C. Grounds.

Such gSod succeaa waa Achtsved Monday night by two offlcera of 'the Columbian Squire! on the pfn- ny pitch being operated for Me benefit of their organization a ^ e Knighta of Columbua carnival that they have asked and received permission to carry’ on this activity for the remainder « f the carnival. Chief Squire John Donovan and Notary Herbert Stevenaon are the feys In charge of this booth and otimr members of the Squires who have volun.te«red to serve will be assigred to assist at other booths^

The carnival last night again drew a large patronage to the lot next to the Knighta of Columbus home on Main street near Delmont ■treet* -

Mrs. Ward Willoughby Of 42

. Town MeetingiWttb an attendance of twenty,

I M>ecial town meeting oalled ('Tuesday evening transacted Ita

neaa In four mMutea. First Se- mait Ernest Schindler presided Second Selectman Kerwin El' was elected clerk.

Board of Finance waa au- id to CnUmfer $1,808.17 from

____Utdoor relief appropriationj the Insane poor account. iTtae Selectmen were autbOTtsed

m U Id tbS SUte for highway ' sea S.QS acres of land at the

FarmA The chairmen ex- ned that land la brush

located nrat to the aark south of tte pressnt,.Routa

O an w HeMHollowing the mfetlng of the

sbHcaa Tbwn. . Committee_____ e v s ^ g , It whs annoiinc-. that one oancue wlU >e held on

MtejK evening, September ! Mb at wMeh tlnm delegate to the '.MnMoflal and probate .jt^nyen-

IWIU be.named and candi- I win be nominated for repre-

r iMtattvee and >wtlcea qf the

i: 'The Ttown eomimltleo voted to ..-raeommend former Alderman i Charias UMhewDod as Judge of

the Ctty court to succeed Judg« lAutenoe M. DUlop who will retire soon as he has meohed the statntory ag* Hmlt, TO. ’The prei- wk aisoolate Judge la Joseph

Cambridge street waa awardiMlibe get of dlahet given aa a door prize. Another free door jSWze of a set of dishes wlH be given to the holder of the lucky ticket tonight. Admla ■Ion to the grounds la free.

lonald G. Farris Earns Promoti^

Postmaster Saul Pelaer has lasu nd a Nmlnder In regard to the OurMtmas mailing of cards and

' pedtagea for personnel In the ' izmsid forces between September 16 and October 16th. No requests are required In connection with

. CSizlStmaa parcels, each gift M»oidd'»"'’’b«r“ ijtaeked however, (Ourlatmas Parcel." Christmas

r itlng cards, for soldiers must sent In sealed envelopes and prepaid at the first class rate.-To conserve space,. Christmas parcels will not exceed the present llmiU of 6 pouhds In weight or 16 Inches in length or 36 Inches in length and width combined. 4,11 packages should be packed in durable boxes, wrapped In heavy paper with sverything securely packed. However the packiigeB should be wrap ped so aa to pernjilt Inspection of contents as each parcel is subject

'to censorship...Birth

'" T I f : and Mrs. John A. Baldrac- chl of Everett, Maas., are the parents of a son, John Louis. Mrs.

Ronal4 Gordon Farris, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Farris of 9 'Durkin street, has been promoted fron. the rank of pilot officer' to night officer, according to a letter received by his parenU. This is comparable with a first lieutenant.of the U. 8 .' Army; A**' 9°*T>»-

Flight ■ Off leer Farris has. been stationed In England for oyer a year, with the Royal Canadian Air. ifPorce, and has participated In more than fifteen bombing missions'over flhirope- He files a four- engine Lancaster, a Canadian bomber, la greatly Interested in his work and likes England. He was bom and trained for the air force In Canadk. BeforS knllsUng he waa-employed In the office of the Independent CToak"'company op Fine street.

firs. Itpnald Earrla and daughter Doiina Jay, whom her father lies' never seen, have returned to Uieir horn* In New Britain after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Far ris. ^

Add 20 Acres ^To Cemetery

Additions to East Burying Groiinld Is Now Ready for Roads.

About 20 acres of land In the East cemetery have bCen made suitable fqr.. burial purposes. The land Is located to the south-and southeksC of the Cemetery proper.

The land waa so rough that It had to be made level. A t a coat of less than $700 this has been done by an out of town concern which used a massive power shovel able to carry 15 yards of dirt at each load. ,

The next Wofk to l?e done will be to Iqy out and build roads.

It Is iestlmated” -that the job done by the power shovel has saved the town about $1 ,.’HH) on the cost of the work.

Package StoreQtwiiers El^ct

*

Max Glaiber Is President; To Keep Closed on Victory Day.

Max K. GUlber waa elected president of the Manchester Package Stores Association last night s^cieding Fred Bocchlno, who was given a rising vote of thanks- for the wprk he has done for the association In the pagt^yanf*■eph Narattb elected vicepresident.. Bernard O’Neill w m selected as secretary and Dante Faganl, treasurer.

Acting on a auggeaUon from the State' .Liquor Control chairman, the members voted to close their places of bualnesa on Victory Day. This la not necesaary under the law, but the membere decided to take the action op their own Initiative. 'They also voted to wn- tlnue the Monday closing which has been followed for the past year. ' \

- ----- ,Moorhouse-Torranct

Miss Beatrice Louise. Torrance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torrance of 194 East Middle Turnpike, vtas married Saturday, August 26 to William Arthur Moor- house, aon of Mr. and- Mrs. Frederick A. Moorhouse of 206 Eld- rldge street. The ceremohy was performed at eight o’clock In the evening at St. Mary’s Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. Alfred L. Williams, vvho ustsd the single ring service. , White gladioli decorated the chancel.

Miss Margaret P. Torrance, ‘Cousin of the bride was maid of honor “ and^Charles D. Packard waa best man. Richard McCabe and Carl Custer served as ushers. -..-’The bride who was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, wore a street dress of turquoise crepe, with brown accessories and bouquet of white gladioli shd gypsophlia, Her attendant wore navy blue crepe, navy hat and accessories'pfid 'cpri Tied yellow gladioli and jrypso- phlla.

The mother of the bride wore navy-bUie with matching accessories, and ,the bridegroom’s mother

Doagsn-Haghes-.— -Mr. Khd Mrs. J. Lynsleigh

Hughes of Birch street announce the marriage, of their' daughter, MiaS Roma Lorraine Hilgbes, to

Mrts Robert B. Donemn* Jr.

2 Candidates „ Are Oyer Age

Names, o f John F. Eim- epick and W « E. KeltE Removed from Lî t|r

V - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Town Clerk Samuel TurJtllSgton thla morning.; removed ̂ from ,til!, list of petitions preswited him the names of two candidates for Jus- Uc. of the peace. One la a Republican and' the other a Democrat. Bdth were found to be over 70 years of age.

The law provides that -no-'per- .son vrilo has reached the age of 70 can assume, the office' of justice of the peace. ' This was brought ‘to the ^tentlpn .of Mr. Turklhgton this/ morning by a former justice,'"and on checking the law it was'tound to be as stated. He conferred with Town Counsel W illiam 'S. Hyde, who

— ruied this was the law ^pd ,U ia t, ;r. Turklngton. clerk I

should remove thc^Sftlons. | The two affpefedl^ the change

are John gv lib ^ rtck , for many years A^Justide on the Demo- erPU kd^efa fid William E. Keith, w hdnaa^so held the Same o^ce -dn ,ths^ Republican ticket. ’rlda lea>ds the places yacan^ They can be filled by the'^'itwS" town committees.. «

Robert. BeVeriy Dougan, -Jr,, son of Robert B. Dougan, Sr., of (g a r ter Oak street.

The cereroopy was performed Saturday, August 26, at 7:30 at the home of Mr. Dougan’a brother, John C. Dougan of 44 Gardner street, by Justice of the Peace William E. Keith, uncle of the

.bridegroom. The bridal attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dougan, and. a reception for the members of the immediate families followed at their home.

The bride is a graduate of Teachers College, Plattsburgh, N. Y „ and this past y«ar has been teaching In Maasena, N. Y. ’The bridegroom la employed by Cheney Brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougan will live at 137 Pine street

iyi' 'lIiat a m thM nsbr bard old sons sad cilhman. aa dlroetad. Sm bow. arutâ amaia-Uka laa-MInt halpa aoftaa thaia op. Oat toot bappr today tha loo- Mint ear- Ybor dratsiat bas laa-Mlat.

NOTICE!JOE'S GARAGE‘ 222 McKee Street .

CLOSEDMONDAY, AUGUST 28th

TO SEPTEMBER 5th.

Lojcal Men Buy Boulevard Diner

Hospital Notes

Admitted yesterday: ^enry U Cronin, 61 Dover road; Reginald ’Tracy, South Coventry; Mrs. Isabel Jewell. 666 Lydall street; Baby Barbara Daly, Wapplngr Thomas Keegan, 29 Outlook street

Admitted today: Mra * '* " ''* O’Neal, 607 Hartford roud; Mrs. Marguerite Brannick, 22 North Elm street; Leo Barrett, Jr., 3S Deepwood drive; James Gleeson, 228 School street; Ralph Rlckrert; 366 Oakland street.

Discharged^ yesterday; Mrs. Margaret Sutherland, 616. Main ■treat; Mra. Helen Bernson. Cromwell: Leo Botteron. 67 Autumn street; Howard Hastings, Jr., 21 Laurel street. "

Discharged today; I^ncy Ames, 361 Center atreet: Miftori Khlght, Ekst Harjford.

Birth today; A aon to Mr.- and Mra. Lennart Johnson, 113 West street. . . .

Death today: Mrs, Mildred Metcalf, 23 Delmont street.

Mia. WlOlain Moorhouaa

an aquamarine dress and hat. Both mothers .wore corsages of white pompoms. They assisted III receiving at a reception which followed at'-the home of the bride’s parents.

When leaving With the bridegroom for an unannounced w4di ding trip the ’ bride wore a blue gabardine suit, broWn accessories j and white pompom corsage.

The bride is a graduate o f the 1940 class from Manchester High school and Is a'stenographer for the Hamilton Propeller company. The bridegroom was also grad- -uated from the local high school and before entering. thA- service was employed' by' Piatt A Whitney. He is'hpw a Pharmacist’s Mate, 3C, and stationed In New York. He has been overseas for more than seven months.

BRIDGET’SCH BASEMENT

' Potatoes and tomatoes are both members of the nightshade family of plants.

CharleS/Bottlcello. of ,31 Prince- ton street,"'former part owner of the Garden Restaurant and Joseph E. Moriconl, of 135 Middle turnpike, west, present owner, yester- ^lay— afternoon purchased from Edward F. McCann, of 62 Garden street, the Boulevard Diner -.'In East Hartford.

’The purchase not only Included the business, but also the property. It is to be taken over a t once by the new owners.

Wed to Naval Officer

San Franclkco, Aug. 30—' (iP) — Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Phelps and Lieut. Comdr, John Payson Adams of the Naval Reserve Medleah Corps were married last night In a hotel. Navy ■ Cnaplaln John McPherson perfd#m'ed' the ceremony before about 75 family members and friends. ’The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Mrs.^Wilr 11am J. Warburton, New York city. Robert Beck of Oakland was best man. ,

Acid IndigestionJUUavad in B miantas er

—doafalryoar asoaay back W k « D « n t « a n o n s c h t e l d e t u i M I

i R t f u . M Q r i t M O A d i a n d b t t r U m n i , d s e t o n o m s U f p r e t c r l b e t b a f a t u s t - B r i l o i G a a d l r l n a a k M o m f b r $ 7« ) M o n u U e m a d i e l n M l t k » t h o a a I n B e n - a MT a b U t i . N o I n a t l T t . B c l l - a u b r l n g i o o n f o n I n a , i i f l F . o r d o u b l e f o u r n o n t F ' v k o o r a t s m o ( |t o v u i j I S e a t a U d r u g f U t a .

BOILERSand

FURNACESHIGH POWER VACUUM

CLEANEDnOet-ab’thc hcat yoo should fromyour sattoned fuel this .W’Inter. .Let ns condition your heating plant now. Call any Miwc! -

MANCHESTER 2-0185

PAINT-UPBEFORE

THEFREEZE-l^

K -

^'^publican Caucus jThe Repubilcan Electors Of the

Town of Bolton are hereby notified that thire .wlll be a caucus of ■aid Electors on the 6tb day of k w L 1944 at tha Fireplace Boom. ,€Joremunity Hall, Bolton Center, • t 8 o’clock for the following pur-

\ posea:l _ T o elect delegates to the j

Senatorial Oenventipn. Ia—To elect delegates to th*

Probate Convention.. a—TOshpmlnatP a candidate for

Representative..A—To nominate caiulidatea for

. Juaticea of the Peace-.8—To nominate candidates for

Town Officers for the enmi- Ing.year.

8—To transact such other buaie neaa aa may properly opma before auch caucus.

Fky order of the RepobUean Committee.

Samuel R. Woodiyard,.‘^Chairman.

t',..Dated at Rojlon, Conn., Aug. 1944.

B R I-M A R 'O U T S ID E

Coki weather’s due before leaf ae P A IN Tnow’s the time to give year home a protective coat of quality paint. Bri-Mar has beea used for over, a century 1 C f l j s land has always glvea aatlsfacMon. V »€at«Get aome today! W^ite, Green aad >i 'other good eolori. la S-Galloa Oaae.

M cGni-CONVERSE, Inc:Palai — Varaleb — Maters* Supplies — Wallpaper

Art Material — Picture Frandag — DtaMlag lastnaneate PIctares — W'ladow Glaae — Minora

U 45 M A IN STREET TE LE P H O N E 6887

PAINTING AND DECORATING .

_ . B!pNE EXPERTLY ' A ira REA0ONABLYT"

Inelde aad ̂ Gntalde Work.

Catlmates/ ebrortnlly glvea. \U work coveted by oompenea .̂ lion under Conn. State Laws. ’’

B. CYNAM ONTELEPHONE S:d811

I Or, If no answer, Rockville t t -8

IN PRIZESP L A V IN G S T A R T S A T 8 :1 5

TWO\

TWENTY

GAMES$

. * -

■jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim

/ ^

“ FINGER TIPSm SCHOOL

f f v;, _ ■

? WOOL REVERSroLE - FINGER-TIP

. C O A T Si* Blue*. Browna nad Camel

Shades, with reversible weather • preefed cotton gabard^. Siaea 10-20.

$rS.f5 t« $22.50

WOOLFINGER-TIP .

COATSNice quality wool costa in Tans, Browns and Bluea.

i ______ $19.98 to $22.50, ‘

CORDUROYFINGER-TIP

REVER8IBLESK 9w ‘ i » - » tir Grama. Brawns, and ’Teila with TsvdfsIbla weathar-proofed ecttm gabardlna.

$16.$$

_ CORDUROY FINGER-TIP .> COATS

Kirn, soft nuallty oerdd- ' ray in U g h t Tans and Browns.

$12,98 .•

. . .

HAVETOUR HOT A|R FURNACE

RECflNDinOllCD FOR W INTER! CALL 8966.

NORMAN BENTZ■ithe Local Tinsmith

DOOFIMCl\ e .S ID IH C• Estimate* Freely Given, a Workmanship Guaranteed. WHIghest tjnairty' Materials a Time Payments Arranged.

A. A. D ION, IN CCONTRACTORS

299 Antomn 8L TeL 4880

HALE'S SELF SERVEThe Original In New England!

No. 1 QnaUty

Canning Tomatoes16-Qt. Bskt. $1.09

No. 1 QnaUty, Fresh, Green

16-Qt. Bskt. 89c

Pjclcling Oni.ons 10-L|6. ^ g 45c

PeppersSiaau Yefiow

Extra Large, Fancy

McIntosh Apples

Golden Glow

Pancake Syrup

16-QL Bskt. $ 1 . 8 ^

Pint 2 2 c

Aunt Jemima

PahcakeTlourSpecial! Pkgs. 25cCampbell*e

TomatoTall Can

Sheffield MilkBuU Dog or Crown

Jar RingsJar Lids

Fit Any Regular Jar or Coftoa Jara.lie

^ason Caps or MasonDos..

BACicibSciMoi. I v m i n r - i s e.... SPEciALf I YOURS A T f 1 2 c

\ HEALTfclJhAARKET, ....j,.— <

Beef Liver, NicelySpecial! 35c pound'/

FRESH SEA FObD ̂ W ILL ARRIVE THURSDAY MORNING!

See Our Display . . . Make Your Choice From Thto; Sefediont , ----- f/

Mdckerel CodHaddock Fillets

CLAMS

Salt Cod Bits

PollockSmelts

lb.

COMauHcmstai CoNM-

' . S■I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCRESTEK, lESDAT, AUGUST 80. 194* PACT

Seek Public Opinion[ospital’s^Needs

Committee on Community Relations to Conduct Survey to Help Solve Ovepcpowding.

Mancheafer Memorial

Double Stage Bi To Be Presented

A giant double stage bill wlh be hospital offered at the air. conditioned

announeed list night that, becauae j State theater, Hartford/beginningthe Uat o f thoee awaiting admla- aion haa been groWhag ateadlly. It win ahortly undertake a aurvey of public opinion to guide the hoa- pltal’a truateea and ataff'In solving the problem of acute overcrowding. . . . "

C. Elmore Watkins, president of the hoapltal, announced the appointment, by the board of a community relations committee which will conduct the poU. In addition to Mr. Watkins, who is serving aa chairman of . the committee, Its membeta Include Thomaa Bentley, Howard Boyd. M.D., Charlet 8 . Burr, David, M- Caldwell, M.D,, Mary O. Chapman, Howell Cheney, Philip Cheney, Mrs. Albert L. Crowell, Rev. WlHlam J. Dunn, ’Thomaa Ferguson, Amos E. Friend, M.D., Raymond W. Goalee; Edwin C. 'H i^n s, M.D., Hon. William S. Hyde, George A. _F . Lundberg, AI.D.;' D. C. Y. Moore, M.D., Mortimer E. Moriarty, M.D., Jay li: Rand, Jacob A. Segal, MJJ., Mon. WlUlam J, Shea, Mrs. WlUlam ft. ’Tinker, Jr., William J. Thornton, and Fred A. Verplanck.

Mr. Watkins reOalled Uiat more than four years ago the board made a survey^ of public oplnim to ascertain what' the realdenta believed should be done to meet an overcrowded condition' then prevailing. ’The test In 1940 ahowed that a large majority believed the hospital waa too small and that fimda should be sought from the public for Its enlargement.

For a Icmg period since the addition waa built, the boepltal he« again been aerloualy taxed for epace, Mr. Watklna eal4, He added that many have suggested that It should be expanded In order to meet Increasing demands of the people of Mancheste. and adjacent communities, who look to It for- accommo^tiona when their doctors find they require hospital care.

“The poll of public opinion which we conducted In 1.940,’’ ha continued, “proved to be a moat desirable procedure and helped lit the solution of what then waa 6 moat acute community problem. We now believe that thto ipethod of finding out what th* public thinks and would roCommend should be employed to guide us~in determining thĝ bei^' course , for future action.”

The community relationa committee met laa;/night a f the hospital and made preliminary plana for the aurvey. It waa report^ that the test will be made by means of a queaUonnalre which will be maUed In about two weeks to a representative cross-section of the population In tha .district served by the hospital.

Function as Body' Since Last April

Paris, Aug. 29— (Delayed)-r (/P) —’The French underground and the Committee of National Liberation In A lte rs have functioned fis one hody since April of this year when

I'Gen. Charles de Gaulle appointed the man kno-wn aa Quartus Cerat as hta personal representative In France to assure closest harmony between the two groups.

Through Cerat’a hands, passed ■n the problems of both groups and orders were put Into effect only after unanimous approval by both the underground and Algiers government.

As the personal representative e f de Gaulle the slightly built, 42-

. yaar-old Cerat was given direct charg* of all resistance movements in France—^more than 48—which

|

*■ r

■AMANCHESTER EVENTNC H E R A L D ,‘MANCHESTER. C Q ? ^ - WEDNESDAY. MUtTUST sn, i?iTTrt

i8̂ 4 {o§pitalsisely^Chbsentl Nurs«» Back

u Pactac, Tells RolaK IB o f Experiences

an isUund nearer the present activities In the South Paclfle campai„ and here the cll;naU was trop caj with coooanut palms and tr(^cai fruit KTWlnfr In abundance. Chief

vith pccaslonal flsh and wild boi»v>nalUng up the

fur rpvemment chooses the lo- 0 ^ for lU Army and Navy

Itala wisely, according to L t N O USNR Antoinette C. iga who addressed the Ro- lub"meetlng-at the ’Country

it) tu t evening, for the first altal she was assigned to ww

In an almost perfect cll- e for convalesclng-servlceroen.

were lush and warm, eve-coof and rertful. and the 1 ̂

mosqut-free from malaria

yet frSiS fruits, vegeta l andbeef were ncves(Lhfcit3s -plehUial.

Her second Mslgnment was to

among’ tte Suits were brt^fruit,- ■■ -------- ya,passion, fruit and papaya, "which

the natives served In numerous

balance oftheir 'dlet.^

The osUil^ on the islands on which shd ierved were very friendly although many of them are direct desCendanU of head hunters and cannibals. In one Island alone, she sthted. there were ftve races.- »

The government has established service clubs In the vicinity of the hospitals and the officers Occasionally are entertained at teas and dances, so that life ■ In the Nurses Corps is not all work and■ ■ p a * S V i a » --------- , a ^ i S S O V D w w . g e w ................. - - .

I no play as one would expect on E ^ t. Jamroga, on leave from duty 1*1,*,, far-away islands.

the South Sea Isles, said she| \ L,t_ Jamroga will leave for,San jfid excellent hospitals ready for ■ Saturday to report for fur-I when she first went to the duty. .Uth Pacific 14 months ago, and --------u--------------

Estimate Off As to income

Operated at a Net of $39,975, End

Of V ^ r Figures Show.

V8 of Interest to

(minerals Good Fishermen„ was high In her praise of the Klpment and facilities planned executed by our govemment

K nospltats differ from those to found In this'country In that

ay’ are made up of numerous pbewte unlU. Nursing goes on mrti as It does here with schad-

P ^ U e * 'ln food was'nold. head of the Army A.Jr^ or ralS^d on the island, the; Forces. Tanned after a week’,

rttals depending almost entire-j fishing, they told a ^■W on shipments from nearby plan to return east soon. The pro- Ebntrles and the United States, gress of the war? No comment.

Bishop, Calif,, Aug. 30.-14^— Umit catches of golden trout were carried’ down out of the high iSlerras yesterday by two generals —George C. Marshall, U. S. chief of staff, and Henry H. (Hap) Ar-

Although t ^ FiSwn year with a cash _WTIC — Alan Young Show; WDRC — Frank Sinatra Show; W THT — Gabriel Heatter; WNBC—Dunnlnger. \

9:15—WTHT—Screen Test.9:30—t v n c — Mr; District At

torney; WDRC — Jack Carson Show; WTHT — First Nighter; WNBC. — Spotlight Bands; Story 'Priler.

10:00— "WTIC — College of Musical Knowledge; WDRC—Great Moments In Music; 'WTHT — Latin A m ^ca il , _.. Rl»Xh the field 8hd'at bat,’ h'sin the flrat innlnc' 0|id ha kit again safely to the tttril to lead tha Smokeatara’ assault He also played a nice ball game |n the field to pulling down eome nice running catcher.

Oferii and Murphy were the big guns tor the C3amte,in a toeing cause.

C, A. P.AB R, H PO A ES 0 1 X 0 08 1 1 1 1 0 8 0 0 5 0 18 1 X 4 1 X2 0 1 8 X 0X 1 1 1 0 03 0 3 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 1X 0 0 1 8^1X 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 r ,0 01 0 0 0 lo 0

Stevenson, c .Ufein, p ......Gustafson, lb Murphy, ss .. Bunch, 2b ... McKinney, sf Gferia, If . . . , Ammlli, cf ... Bidweto Sb .. F lrp o ,^ . . . . MainviUe, rf . Tyrrell, U .. .

Totals ... 38 3 Ptremen

8 18 7 8

Thursday programs NBC—10:30 a. m., Finders

Keepers quiz; 12:30 p. m.. Sky Highlison; 6:15, Serenade to America. . . . .CBS—1:46. Goldbergs: 5,

^Fun with Dqnn; 6:15, Ted Hus- J tag's aporta. . / .BLU—9 a. m.,

j-v ,' Breakfast Club; 12:30 p. m.. FarmI i Maker*; 3:15. Holly-of football on the networks, the ■ Krao.only preference llatenera will have

I Is the difference in style of an-

AB R H PO A ET. Cowles. 2b, c .4 l-i 1 4 1 0Hill, cf ......... 4 2 2 3 0 0A. Cowles, 8b . . 3 2 X 0 1 0J. Phelps, if . 8 1 0 0 1 0E. Phelps, llfT r'2 1 0 7 o\ 0Prior, 2 b ....... . 3 1 0 2 0 QKeeney, sa ... 3 1 0 1 0 i-Coleman, Cf .. '2 1 2 y 0Jarvis; r f ....... . 3 0 1 0 0MoTdaVsky, p . . 3 0 1 2 -̂ 5 0

I nouncing. NBC and CBS are to use I their regulars. Bill Stem and'Ted iHusing, while the BLU to conttou-llng Harry Wismer.I MBS has not yet . picked the[game for iU start one week after I the others. a v ■

Drama to to be the basis of a I new series of religloua broadcasts I announced today for NBC under I auspices of the Jewish Theological Isemtaary of America. The Sunday Imoratag half-hour programs are |to open O ct A

For the first 13 weeks, ths sub- Iject depicted to "The Synagogue lin Htetory.” Each play Is to be fol- llo w ^ by a brief period of choir Imuaic and talks.

Under Secretary of War Robert ^ttersoni returned from a

weeks tour of batUe areas t pYance and Italy, has been add-

t othe CBS schedule' for 10:30 onigbt. His talk will replace the

first 16 minutes of Colonel Stoop- a|le’* weekly broadcast

Time. . . .MBS 10:30 a. m., Shady Valley Folk^; 2:45 p. m., Jane Cowl; 4:30, Waves Variety. ..

Last Night *s Fights

Totalsc. A. p;Fireman . ..,

31 11 8 21 8 1 . . . . 100 300 0— 3 . . . 218 000 X—11

Three-base hits: Murphy. Home runs: Hill. Stolen bases: Ursin. Bases on balls: Uvsin 1 StrlK'-- buts; Mordavsky 1, Ursln 1. Umpires: Stevenaon, Vlttner., Scorei: H. Gsgood. Time: 50 mins.

Yesterdaiy’a $cor8stEastora

Wilkes-Barre 9, Hartford 8. Albany 17, Scranton A Elmira 7. UUca 4. Btaghamton 2, Williamsport

NajUoaal..jiiriK*klyn X, Philadelphia 1. New York 4, Boston A fit. Louis 8, Cincinnati 0. # Chicago 16,'4; PltUburfh 4.

5.Anaertoan

Boston A 1; New York 1, X. Detroit 7, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 3, 11; Waahteg-

1. 4; ...... -St. Louis 8, Clevsland 8.

'Oes Pete Martin

Has Easy tim e es Hit Opponent Oiitclafified;

Doty Winner. ^Hartford, Aug. 80—

—Oenaro

Rojo, 141H, of Loa Angelea. knocked out Pata Martin, 145, Of Puerto Rico, last night to the aeo- ond round of their 10-round m|Un bout hero. » .

Rojo, who made his sastera debut here two weeks’ âfio, so far outclassed his Opponent that it appeared he opuld have applied the finisher any time after the flrat minute. '

After film even rounds, George “Red” I>bty, 1.60*4, of Hartford, gained,'tha top hand'and decialoned Sid Miller, 354, of Detroit in the semi-final, an eight-round eluggtng match./johnny Corbett, 144, o< New

Haven, stopped George McKinney. 141, of Albany, N. Y„ to the second round at a scheduled six- rounder.. , Another echeduled slx-rounder r6un(i Pst Scanlon, l43, o f . New York, stopping Louis Davito 13714, of Puerto Rico, ip the *'ourth frame.

Two Hartford featherwelghta, Blddie Reardon, 120, and Joe Farrell, 130’-s tangled in a four- ounder with the decision going to tesrdon. \

Suicides Play £oop Cham}];

Major League Leaders

Washington—Bee Williams, 136 Bfunawlck, Oa., outpointed Jimmy Hatcher. 187, Lake City, S. C;̂ .., (10); Tommy Mollis, 147, BaltP/' more, outpointed Ernie Miller,' 141, New York (8). {

Union City, N. J.—Mario M l-; celll, 149, New Haven, won by ! technical knockout from Angelo! Mcola, 143.3-4, New York, (5); ' Milton Skyers, 142, New ’

'orth End Fans to Get 'Good Entertainment Tonight at Y Grounds.

The Suicides afid the first round humps, the Machinists, represent-

„ , ng Cheney Brothers, will provide YorK.i entertainment In the local

won by technical knockout from league tonight at theIS .1 1 .^ S A ̂ F b . ft ft. ft»A ft— Tb I ^ *Jtdio Malavez, 140, Puerto Rlcol^;,^^^^ End Playground.

Listening tonlgHt: rootball—MBS 10. College All-

Stan va. Chicago Bears, profes- ilonal champions, from Evanston,

Other programs:NBC—S, Mr. and Mn. ^Nortb:

i, Alan Young show; S:80,-Dtotriet tttomey; 10, Phil Harris Music bujz;., ifrafl.giSgtelle Wtowood to pJuaUce." Red Bar-et and Allim Jones;: 8r-Prank St

and Joan Leslie; 9:80, Jack show; 10:45, The Colonel;

tl:80,-Invitation to Music. . . . LU—7, Scramby- Amby quia;

(4)New Bedford, Mass.—Pat Dê

ihers, 134 1-2, Brockton, Mass., out{k)lnted Johnny Cool, 137 1-2, Worcester, (10); Young Tiger Flowers, 138 1-2, Worcester, luid Vlitoy Vazzo, 131/Boston, drew (6).

Hartford—Genaro Rojo, 141 1-2, Los AngelCa, knocked apt Pete Mutin, 145, Puerto Rico, (2 ); George Doty,- 160 1-2, Hartford, outpointed Sid Miller, 154, Detroit ( 8 ) . ..........

New York—Marvin Bryant, 161, Dallas, and Jerry Fiorello, 155 1-2, New York, drew, (8 )} J. C. WU- kins, 165 1-4, New ̂ ork, knocked out John Gwens, 15'8̂ Panama, ( 1).

Pittaburgh—JoM Barora, 158,Puerto Rico, knocked out Gasie HarrlA 160, Fttiaburgh, (4 ); Sammy Parrotta, ISA Pittsburgh, knocked out Miquel Arroyo, ISA Detroit (4). I

Young M en

JWe .Have Some Well Known Brands. o|

Pre-War Makes p f

SHOESIn Siz98 C . iVt and 7, They Are Real Values If We

Have Your Stxe.

Sixes 26 to S2 Waistband.

High Schqot Students*

In a Choice of Golora and Styles.

The Machinists met and defeated the .Suicides twice In the first round altliough they played a tie game, bqt in the playoff the loop Champa won out after- a hard SulcWes will be out to avenge n ic previous setbacks and the club has high hopes of copping the second round of play. The team lacked the polish- to cop the initial round but now tiuct the” club has strengthed its roster considerably, the team will be -hard to beat In going down the stretch.

Cheneys will pin their hopes on the right arm o f Fireball Pop Gleason who has yet to suffer a defeat In league play. The Suicides have lost the services of the man who put them up at the top where they ar* today when Hook Brennan was Injured. He will, be. lost to the team for the balance of the sesaon. The' team has replaced Brriinan and hope .that they can nring a surprtoe and upeat the Ctaeney ten.

The game will start at 6:15.

Eastern------ w . L. Pet

Hartford ............... 89 34 .724Albany .l.'V?^i....81 42 .659Binghamton .58 60 .492XJtlca i57 64 .471Williamsport . . . . . ;57 66 *.467Scranton .49. Bllmlra . ., , . . , . . . . . '.4 7

78 .40X72 .395

Wllkes-Barife ....'.46 78 .381NatloMi

-w . L PetS t Louis .........ft..90 30 .75XPittsburgh .......... Tl 48 .59TCtaelnnatl ............ 67 51 .568New Y o r k ..............67 66 .468^Silcago • ..6X 65 .4«4rFhlladelphU . . . . . . .4 8 Tl .408Boeton ....... ........... 46 74 A98Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .4 7 77 J79

American> ■ w . L. petS t Dbuls ....... .....7 1 54. -588Detroit . . . . . ( . . .86 57 .537Boston ................. ,68 50 .533New York ............ 68 58 -.53XPhiladelphia ...........82 87 .481Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .80 87 47XChicago .....ft......57 67 .460Washington ...........52 73 .418

MlceOl Ta Oet Boat ■••V.Naw Haven, Aug^ 80.-H87 —

ICario Mlcrili, areltanvelght who acored hto fourth straight knockout to’ atopptog Angelo Meola in the fdurth "round at Union Cltf,

night o f Sept. 11. Mlcelll’s oppon- ant has not yat baen ««a"HL

National LeagueBatting — Walker, Brooklyn,

’'.67.̂RunS--Muaial, St. Louis, 98.Runs batted in—Nicholson, Chi70, 96.Hits—Musial. St. Louis, 170: .Doubles—Musial, St. Iioula, 45.

-Triples—Barrettr Pittaburgh, 18Home n'ns—Nicholsan, Ch.ica-

TO , 29. >Stolen bases Barrett, 'Pitts

burgh, 22. .Pitching—Wilks, St. Louis. 14-1

398.Ameitoan League

Batting—Johnson, BMton, .3253 and Doerr Boston, .8246.

Runs— Stirnwetoa, New York, 9«.

Runs batted ̂ in—Stephens,. St. Louis, 88. a

Hits— Stirnwetos, New York. 360.

Doubles — Fox, Boston —and Boudreau, Cleveland, 82.

Triples- LIndell, New York, 12.Home runs — Stephens, 'St.

Louis, York, Detroit, Doerr $md Johnson, Boston, 15.

Stolen ̂ bases— Stirnwetos, New York. 41.

Pitching—Hughson, Boston, 18- 5 .783, Newhouser, Detroit, 21-8 .724.

Cripple la Golf Chmmp

Chicago, Aug. —Ed Fur-got 24 year old Birmingham, Mich., auto worker, whose crippled left arm apparently to no handicap on the golf course, to the 1944 All-American amateur tournament champion.'"' —

Firing a one-over-par 78 to an 18-hole'playoff at the Tam o’Shan* ter Country Club course yesterday. Furgol endednine days after ita opening. Christiansen, irMlanu, FIa , policeman. shot A .T8.-and Ken 'Hells- mann, St. Louts chemist, posted a 79 to the title playoff round. The three had finished the 72-hole test deadlocked at X9A —

Kilhane Was i^ersatile Feather; Gray^Haired When Toppled, He Could Box, Fight, Brawl or Stall

Johnny Kllbane rhamplon 11 yeara.

By Billy Koebe Tlie Referee

J ^ Patrick Kllbane held featherweight championship ysarA longer than any other cUmbent He lost It In hto fight, to battle-scarred EUgene Criqul, whose reign was the shortest, lasting only 64 days.

Johnny Kljbane was the most versatile of all the feather- wblghts. He could box, fight, brawl or stall. He varied uncanny boxing skill with pier six sluggrng, end when he; wanted to fight was a etreak of greased lightning with a thunderbolt In gloved right, knocking stars as Joe Rivers, PatS3r ' ’ citop and George Chaney,

Kilbgne fought world champions to. classes below and above hto oWn,'\gave bantam king Kid WUlikms a boxing Jeuon in six In Philadelphia, 6utjuggled».! Freddie Welsh In 10 four weisks before the Pride of Pontypridd lost the Hghtwelgnt leadership to Benny Lronard.

Kllbane was knocked out for the first time ta his life by Leonard in three rounds in Phltodel- phlA July 25, 1917, two months after the darling of the cloak-and- Biilteni dethroned Welsh., In ', a previous 10-fqund no-decislon boiit, Kllbane troiviced Leonard .'or the-newspaper verdict. .

Another Kllbane ^ujrh .Dver a stretch of 16 *’* jfenirs of

hectic campaigning Kllbane was iliayoed only twice— by Leonard and Oiqul. He was gray-haired tod finished when the brave little Frenchman beat hlrn. ___

Kllbane—6-6, 322-126 - was born ;n Cleveland, Aprlj 18, 1889, of-''rlsh-Amerlean parents. Hand- •:ome, eurly-haired and blue-eyed;

even aa a kid fighting was In his ‘ { blood" aqd-h.* irked at his clerk,,

the t Ing job In a railroad office, which' 11 ( he took after finishing schdol. •

in-1 So young Kllbane quit the office last for toe ring ta 1