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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Woman's World SAVE 1 copy of year ra luv. beusewives who are also active in . aT.-:.?u,:.,; “in“ \ ment 5:0! LJ firm-aunts”; mt a 5 a \ 0 S a =?::|‘l':ufi:.g .,;/;’ | The Calendar of Coming Events lists atom-gt. % -i \ t t ntflh\ Waste in Wrict tor redey ond remome@, all of the & Terearesr] { information given to villoge. A con- f 1 vemlant memory help. ¢ VOL. XLVI, No. 178 f rovatess raors ' ° HEMPSTEAD TOWN, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.-MONDAY, JULY 31, 1944. - »r--PRICE FOUR CENTS 18-MILE GAIN THREATENS GERMANS LINE STATE GUMD |___ On Casualty List ___ [VETERAN OF 4 [RUSSIANG NEAR American Tanks Break Way FAGES A WEEK INVASIONS ON WARSAW: TAKE] ToAvranches; Close 2nd Trap OF HARD WORK WOUNDED LIST KAUNAG IN GAIN &77 ' Start 2d Phase Of 12- Lieut. Manley Received Nazis Sgen Preparing, Day Camp Tour At Pegkskiil to the Nassau uxtyllovnrnun x « PEEKSKILL, July 31. A full week of tactical] problems, field maneuvers f and riot control work was in store for Nassau companies of the New York state guard today as they started the sec- ond phase of the 12-day an-! nual camp tour here at pic- turesque old Camp Smith. During the next eight days, en- listed men of the first and second separate battalions and. of the fourth regiment will receive in- struction in, and take part in, com- bat and defensive tactics. The en- tire camp tour is pointed to the further development of the home security purpose of the guard. On The Rifle Range Much of -the time during the remainder of ~the torr will be spent in rugged terrain of the which overlooks <the Hudson (WATSON UNABLE Presidential candidate on the Prohibition party EDWARD J. LEBER, JR. SLATE NO CONTESTS; NO LIQUOR AVAILABLE Polling places will be open from 12 noon to 9 p. m. to- morrow in the 316 election dis- tricts in Nassau county, John A. Wigle, commissioner of the board of elections announced today. Voting in the primaries | is expected to be light, inas-| much as-there are no contests. | No: liquor will be sold during | the voting hours. | EDWARD C. WAHLGREN --- TO APPEAR HEAE Candidate Says His Plane Reserva- tions Were Cancelled Claude: A. Watson, presidential] Silver Star For His Gallirltry The war department today announced that four Nassau men are missing in action, two are prisoners of war and four have been wounded. The missing Sergeant George Johnston of Merrick, Pri- vate Horace Joseph of Long Beach, Private First Class Nich- olas Azzollini of Long Beach, and previously - announced, - Private First Class Franklin Frederick of Malverne. The prisoners are: Second Lieu- tenant Ross Blake of Great Neck, and Second Lieutenant Edward C. Wahigren of Valley Stream. The wounded are: Private First Class Sidney Hausch of New Hyde Park, Staff Sergeant Edward Le- ber of Rockville Centre, First Lieutenant Ross Manley of Frank- lin Square, and Second Lieuten- ant William Kraham of Glen Cove, People At Home For Fall Of City By. THE AS§OCIATED PRESS The Germans indicated to- day that the Russians may have reached Warsaw proper and their communique ac- knowledged, the fall qf the former LithHanian capital of Kaunas after a fateful Sun- day in which other Soviet forces stormed seven miles inside the Suwalki triangle of East Prussi@. \At Warsaw, German troops prevented stkong Soviet forces from breaking through toward the town,\ the Official Nazi agency D.. N. B; said. - Prepafing For Fall A Berlin ra@io commentator said soon afterwards that the Russians were drawn Up in an arc six miles from the Polish capital, within sight and easy artillery range of its old spires, The last Mascow report placed the Red army 20 miles southe@st, but Berlin told Americans have extended their gains south- west of St, Lo, taking Perey, Gavray and Brehal and surrounding German forces south of the Soulles river, Meanwhile, in the St. Vaast area, British troops have launched a new attack and gained one mile. Only effective German re- sistance (arrow) was reported south of Tessy. Black area is territory gained since start of offensive July 25. ticket, who was scheduled to ad- river. of fresh retreats below the Polish 5,000 acre state reservation herel occasional thunder showers which interrupted the schedule® Satur- day and again yesterday guards men made the ~hills.echo with the rattle of machine gun and rifle fire. Every enlisted man and of- fieer of both battalions andthe fourth regiment had un opportu= nity to fire the Lee-Enfield 30 caliber rifle on the 20Q yard mil” fired and received in- operation Despite the oppressive heat ahdl fective m3. the- Th g and ve use ompson and Reising sub-machine qguna.> .- After a trial round of firing on sandal-m spent you) terday record shooting for marksmanship. Sharpshooter and expert tifleman medals. It was necessary to score at least 60 out of a possible 75 to qualify. The several hundred newly re- cruited men got their first taste Gf camp life on Saturday when they were awakened \at 5:45 a. m Hustled through the usual early morning routines by impatient sergeants, they were fed and marched out of camp to the music of the fourth and fifth regiment bands for the start of the day's work at 7 a. m. Garbed in the traditional blue denim fatigue uniforms, the entire enlisted personnel of the Long Is- land companies trudged to the outskirts of the camp, where, from a hillside vantage point, the men witnessed a demonstration of the use of effective fire power of the standard rifle, shotgun and sub- machine gun, with which the troops are equipped. Skilled guard officers and regu- lar army men «f the second serv- ice command tactical school. Hack~ etstown, N. J., left little to be de- sired in a convincing demonstra- tion of combat patrol work. Tracer bullets lent a realistic touch. A colorful dress parade and retreat ceremonies closed the first day's activities and sent the weary recruits off to a cold shower and an evening meal. Lights out at 10:30 p. m. came as a welcome climax. Major Frank H. Crocker of Rockville Centre, commanding of- ficer of Hempstead K and L. com- panies, shared with Major Wil- liam C. Ahearn, commanding of- ficer of Freeport's Company A and Farmingdale's Company B. the be- lief that the Long Island contin- gent would achieve an excellent record throughout the tour. They were especially enthusiastic about the rife accomplishments of the new men, many of whom were enlisted only a week or so- before the start of the camp tour. For the duration of the camp tour and to expedite training, the first separate battalion is attached to the Fourth regiment. REPORTS BIKE STOLEN Donald Joos, F? Robertson road, Lynbrook, reported to Lynbrook c chester East Stream. Ratiog Data dress the Long Island Holiness Camp Meeting association at Free- port, yesterday, was not able to appear because, he said, his plane reservations were cancelled at the last minute. In a telegram sent from his home in Los Angeles, Cal.and duning services held atthe Camp Meeting grounds, 106 Prince ave- nue, yesterday afternoon, Watson explained the reason for his in- a bility t0 attend and added: \If. they (the residential , candidates, _ I with you.\ R ag Varney Blames Liquor Replacing him as the ornersione of democracy. They crucified \If Dewey or Roosevelt Mr. Varney pointed out that might seem unusual to bring up politics at a religious service, but added, \Inthe saloons and brothels, they 'have pictures of their candi- dates. Why should we not speak of ours in the church of Jesus Christ?\ HER JAW FRACTURED Florence Croke, 62, of 97- Dor- road, Rockville Centre, suffered a fracture of the jaw, shock and other injuries when a [ear in which she way riding struck a parked auto in front of 44 West- minister road, Rockville Centre, last night. The car was driven by Margaret Williams chester road, and the parked car was owned by Fred Brooks of 61 Valley Melrose | av en ue, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEATS, FATS, ETC. - Book four red stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 through C5 valid indefinitely, PROCESSED FOODS - Book four: blue stamps A8 through Z8, and A5, valid in- definitely. - B5 through~ F5 valid August 1 and good in- definitely. SUGAR-Book four stamps 30, 31 and 32 valid indefinitely for five pounds each. Stamp read government) treated me as they do_the other main speaker was William F. Varney of Rockville: Centre, pasty candidate for the. presi- dency in past election years. Varney told of the evils of liquor and blamed \John Barleycorn\ for prolonging the war. P \Prohibition he said, \is the The Republican and Democratic parties are not, and never have been, in favor of it. hibition 'after they betrayed it. \We are sunk with booze, crime and the white slave trade. ourselves of these evils we must band together. a Prohibition Mr. pro- To rid is elected, drinking and gambling will continue,\ he said. of +97 Dor- MALVERNE FETES FIGHTING MARINE LPfc. Albert—ngers, Jr., 26 Months Overseas, Is Honored Private ~First Class Albert Waters, Jr., who served. for. 26 home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Waters, 88 Lexing- ton avenue, Malverne, was hon- oréd at a lawn party yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruddock, 76 Horton street, Mal- verne. The party..was. given. for all servicemen home on leave by the Edward F. Kruse post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Malverne. Mr. Rud- dock, the host, is district com- mander of the veteran organiza- tion including Kings, Queens, Nas- sau: and Suffolk counties. Among First At Guadalcanal, Waters, who wears a presiden- tial citation and service ribbons denoting all major campaigns in the Southwest Pacific theater of operations, was one of the first marines to land on Guadalcanal. Now 21, he is a veteran of more than two years' service and has come through it all without a scratch. He attended Malverne High school, was employed by the village in the sanitation depart- ment before enlisting and is a member of the local fire depart- ment. Also attending the affair was Jacob Hoffman of Bellmore, who was recently mustered out of the army with an honorable discharge for physical disability resulting from- wounds received in the Pa- cific area, where he served for more than seven months. The Malverne post received two new members into the organiza- tion during the party, their mem- bership. blanks from Italy being presented by their parents. Private First Class Harry B. Lyndell of the field artillery which is blast- ing the way for the Fifth army, and Sergeant Victor Albert Lyn- dell, Jr., with an infantry unit, were accepted»into the post. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Lyndell of 65~Utterby road, Mal- verne, were. their proxies. Other 'guests included County Commander John Maquire of the V.-F. W. and Mrs. Maguire; Junior Vice-Commander Ray Bonitz and Mrs. Bonitz; Mrs, Margaret Har- ley, state conductress of the V. F. W. auxiliary, and Jacob Gunther of Bellmore, business man, who has been driving Hoffman to ral- lies and other patriotic events. it The navy department reported that Private First Class Edward Miller of Belimore, a member of the marine corps, was wounded in action. Wahigren A Bombardier Lieutenant Wahigren, who was reported missing over Germany on June 20, is now a prisoner of war, according to the recent word his mother, Mrs. Ester Wahigren of 33 Ballard avenue, Valley Stream, received from the government, A bombardier on a B-24 Libera tor, the young airman, who joqu two years ago, won his \and his wings at the idland bombardier school, Texas, last October, He sailed for Eng- land about five months ago. Wahigren was graduated from the Valley Stream Central High school and was employed by the Chase National bank in New York prior to his enlistment. Blake On Seventh Mission Pilot of a B-17 Flying Fortress, Lieutenant Blake, who was re- ported missing on his seventh mis- sion on June 12, over France, is now a prisoner of the German government, tke war department has informed 'his mother, Mrs. Ethel Blake of 617 Middle Neck road, Great Neck. A letter from Washington re- vealed that his big Fort was seen to lose altitude. Seven parachutes opened and the plane flew on until lost from view. Blake, who was based in Eng- land, is a graduate of Great Neck High school. He was employed by the Republic Aireraft corporation before he joined the air corps. Wounded In Action Private Hausch was wounded in the leg while in action in Nor- mandy the war department has informed his father, John Hausch, 111 South lith street, New Hyde Park. Hausch was with a para- trooper - outfit when he - was wounded. Private Miller was wounded in action at Saipan. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller live at 16 East Wilson avenue, Bellmore. Miller joined the marine corps in September 1942 and received his training at Parris Island, S. C., and New River, N. C. He saw action in the Marshall islands. Miller is a graduate of Mepham High school. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have not received any information concern- Continued on Page 3, Col. 2 OPA PUTS CANNED CORN BACK ON RATION LIST WASHINGTON, July 31-(P)- Canned corn was back on the tion list today following action by the OPA to \keep retailers' stocks from running out.\ L A new value of three points for the commonly-used 12-ounce can \vas established for whole kernel, capital. The military spokesman obvi- ously was preparing the German home front fO# early news of the fall of Warsaw, Kaunas, second city of Lithuania with 152,365 [population, lies 35 miles east of the prewar East Rus- sian frontier, ind on the Niemen river, Moscow ¥eported Red troops well west of Kaunas and said the Germans wer® throwing in many fresh men and reserves to halt a Russian push into East Prussia it- self, \ The German Transocean agency said last Friday that Kaunas was evacuated but official announce- ments did notwonfirm the victory until the ann@uncement today in the German high command's com- munique. The plunge into the Suwalki triangle, which East Prussia an- nexed in 193@ after the fall of Poland, carried within 21 miles of of the pre-w@&# boundary of that German provifice of the Junkders military castes Giby, seven miles inside the tri@gle, was taken by the troops of Gen, Ivan D. Cher- niakovsky, 37, @ Jewish general. German reports said Chernia- kovsky also wits attacking at Au- pustow, eight) miles from East i'russia proper, Moscow said his Third White Russian army group was plunging forward on a 68- mile front. Russian gain placed Red army troops within 'these distances of great objectives: Berlin, 335 niles; German Si- lesia, 125 milé®; Riga, the Baltic seaport capital Latvia, 31 miles; the Gulf of 25 miles; Czecho- slovakia, 13 miles; Krakow, fifth city of Polandg 83 miles; Radom, 25 miles; Tallimn, capital of Es- tonia, less tham 95 miles; Miriam- pole, in South@fn Lithuania in the approaches to he Masurian lake region of EastWPrussia, 11 miles; Sambor and Ety), rail junctions in the southern Part of old Poland just above th@ Carpathians, 10 miles; InsterbUKg, in East Prussia, 69 miles south@@st; the city of Su- walki in the tangle, nine miles; Tilsit, East Pruian rail center, 60 miles; Memel, East Prussian sea- port, 79 miles} Konigsberg, East Prussia capital, 120 miles. 50 GET OUT OF BUS AS FIRE THREATENS The calmnes# of a Bee Line bus driver, who qui@tly got 50 passen- gers from his bus before: flames shot through a #ection of the floor, was credited today with having prevented a posible panic. As the bus,\ headed west on Merrick road S&turday afternoon, stopped at street, Rocke ville Centre, @ passerby advised the driver, Carl Welte, of 416 Park A high-sbegd Ameri By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS can armored column, bursting through the Ger- mans' scrambled Seventh army, has raced into Avranches in a dash of 18 miles from last reported positions and established today a pivotal line threatening the flank of the entire Gernran defense in Western France. ---# Avranches is 60 miles across Secret Weapon Used By Americans On Mariana By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A secret weapon gave American forces a new advantage in their invasion of-the Marianas today widening wedge across Guam and \One of the most fearfulinstru- @- ments of death from America's arsenal of secret weapons aided the Tinian invaders,\ War Corre- spondent Clinton Green reported as Admiral Chester W. Nimitz an- nounced that Guam's main harbor and airstrip already ' were in American use. \It Is Truly Fearful! Security prohibits even a hint as to the nature of the weapon, Green said, but its effectiveness haf been proved. 'It is truly fearful and it is ex- tremely doubtful whether any hu- man being within 100 feet of its action would be able to survive,\ he wrote. \It is easy to foresee the devastation and death which would result from its use on such targets as the crowded cities of the Japanese homeland.\ While the Yanks speeded their Saipan-born envelopment of key MEMORIAL IS HELD FOR SAIPAN HERO More than 300 persons paid tribute to Seaman Henry A. Geb- bardt, Jr., U. S. navy, at memorial services held by the Hicksville fire department, of which he was a member, in Trinity Lutheran church, yesterday. Seaman Gebhardt, son of Mrs. and Mrs, H. A. Gebhardt of Old Country road, - Hicksville, was killed in action during the battle of Saipan, July 6, while serving in the Seabees. The Reverend Edward J. Stam- mel preached the sermon -and Henry G. Eisemann presented members of the family with an American flag on behalf of mem- bers of the church as a token of their son's heroism. Members of the Veterans of Foreign wars and the American Legion, as well as members of the Hicksville fire department, attended the service. Seaman Gebhardt- enlisted in the Seabees in January, 1943, and as their spearheads hammered a swept past Tinian's largest town. Marianas islands, the far eastern air force struck significant blows 1,300 miles to the southwest, Lieu» tenant General George C. Ken- ney's filers hit Japanese bases in Northwe&t New Guinea and Hal- mah island, General Douglas Arthur's stepping stone to the Philippines. American warships dramatically re-entered Guam's Port Apra, onetime U. S. naval base and the best harbor in the Marianas, after soldiers and marines cleaned the Japanese out of the harbor's south Continued on Page 2, Col. 5 the Normandy peninsuls from the D-day beachheads, and a firm grip on the town would permit the Americans' power ul tank columns to swing around the Germans and to- ward Paris, 160 miles to the east, or chop off the Brest pen- insula in an offensive toward the south. Avranches is at the right angle formed by the Brest and NormaRdy peninsulas. At any rate the Allies had thrown a 105-mile are across the base of the Normandy peninsuls ready for a break into Central France, a situation which a quali- fed observer declared had \im- sense possibilities.\ Shuts Another Trap The iron ring thrown to Avranches shut another trap on Germans fighting around Gran- ville and on a line from Gavray through Percy to Tessy-Sur-Vire to the north. Already 10,000 pris- Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 1,200 U. S. Bombers In Raid On Nazi Centers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More than 1,200 American heavy bombers, escorted by nearly a thousand fighters, ranged over Germany and France today, smashing at objectives in the Munich area, e- Some of the bombers dropped their loads visually but others en- countered thick clouds, forcing them to use overcast bombing technique.. The air force announce- ment identified the German tar- gets only as military objectives. Maintaining The Pressure It was the sixth bombing this month of the Munich area by ar- madas of more than 1,000 British- | based American heavy bombers. The Nazi shrine city has five trunk railroads, one through the Brenner pass to Italy, and numer- ous aircraft and chemical works used in manufacturing flying bombs, Other American bombers from Italy hit it a seventh time in July. The German radio said Augs- burg also an aircraft center, was bombed. « U. S. fighter bombers based in Normandy maintained pressure on German transports in the battle and airfields in France. other points in Central Germany ALL SET GIRLS 26° SPEED-MASTER Bi- CYCLE, GOOD CONDiTIO®N. HEMP. 1961-3. While everybody was worrying about the strange disappearance of Flora and Amy, and while poor, old Aunt Sarah was slaving away in her stuffy city apartment rewriting the Caesar movie script, Belinda, Bellmore ama- teur sleuth, surmised that the bicycle ad above would fur- nish a clue. She intuitively deduced that both women would be anxious to buy the wheel, so either could ride hither and thither to private courts on secluded Long Is- land estates to practice in se- cret for their grudge tennis match, Being an expert in tracing police that his red and white bi-| 40 good for five pounds for GOLDER CELEBRATES vacuum - packed corn, Other True, (Mm-rig, ”P3“ ”Tate NS\ [received his boot training at area, The U. S. Ninth air force AD-| phone calls, and knowing the cycle was stolen from the rear of| home canning through Feb- H's 88TH BlRTHDAY canned corn was given a five] SWNE from # side o © N°~|Camp Le Jeune, N. C., and Wil-| nounced 74 more tanks and 395 quick action that distinguishes the Lynbrook theater Thursday| 'ruary 28, 1945 j ; founce ca hicle near the miotor. Velte OpEDCd yiamsburg, V other vehicles were destroyed yes- 3 I A ‘ -An point rating for a 20-ounce can. both doors ofilithe bus and in- \*~*\ 8, Va. terd d feld dispatch id Nassau Daily Review-Star night. Detectives Kenneth Bailing SHOES - Book three air- win wea At the same time, OPA made] °° h \ _ erday and He Sl classified advertising, Belinda and James Hodder are investigat-|* plane stamps 1 and 2 good in- the Sign; ft Suki”, {polisuzegthrg grape jam, tomato preserves and shyc‘tled X“ Saufmielsf 13 file out DIRECTORS WILL MEET pilots. were impressed by the haVOC) jocgreq the missing players in 0 ank, celebrate ® R i quietly. As the last of them go! ule a they were spreading among Ger- < (6 fleafltszimpn¢ coupons truth bii'thday on Saturday with a 1°¥::“Ch2:22913::c5a;:\1’55319 out, flames brake into sight and The;l board of du‘efiors a}; Eml-l mar}; armor, [in 50mg all“: roads 22:2 Frdrfliyntfexfor; t‘nzmhtg a ew relatives and friends at his smoke enveloped the bus. pire Hose company, Merrick, will \ i ri F a F maten ial i O F Au‘Jrrl‘mgrgor’éh?::= home, 36 Woodbine drive, Free- Yesterday. A shop work@r at the Bee Line aneet “might at 8.30 o'c‘lcsrliimv in the 325,135: fleli‘tltaiesd ‘xth £355: g}: after-230119} I3; gxslzg h R B -pS 4p w port. ~- garage, a block away, rushed to firehall, Merrick avenue. The com- troops were slowed in their south- he andy. =' rever, ur eatures gramuponl good for five gal- A-lifelong resident of Freeport, SARATOGA SELECTIONS the scene and Kept the fire down pany will hold a business session wars advances. to shake hands. - Answers in Ques Fi'EL OIL - Period four Mr. Golder is still active in bank with an extinguisher until firemen there tomotrow night at 8.30 The Berlin radio interrupted a As the bicyclerwas sold be- tions (Maskin) & d 6 affairs and several times a week arrived, Firem@n confined the o'clock. Yesterday, firemen put UP program this morning to warn that| fore ither Flora, or Amy At Home s file“ rfineznrlsl: {filial “kl“ visits his son's drugstore in Bell- (At Belmont) co1 damage to the One section of the a tall flagpole in front of the| Allied battle formations were ap-| Phoned, Belinda arranged Coming Beckie 8 a ried on be pi S1. e: more. He has been a frequent con- 18T-Aloraye, Grand Toy, Col pus 'The causelof the blaze was firehouse, given to the company by proaching Western Germany and| With Lena. Bellmore farmer» cand T 1| 9e one coupons may tributor' of historical articles to Steve. , not determined, but apparently John Hiller, A service flag Will conti j eavi ette, to drive the players used as soon as received fro @ i DO 4 PF b continental stations began leaving play tania \* VPI i! ration boards. he the Nassau Daily Review-Star, 2510-553: 21¢3:r' Savan \*/ was from a shORt circuit, fire of-| Ay from the pole. the air. German home front tar-] th¢ir retinue of trainers, and Cressward Purely t! a 9 ® > fcials said. il inin ets had been bombfree since Sat- their loyal partisans, to the COAL-Coal is not rationed CARS IN COLLISION 7 Ahmick, Parma. a € a cour y Your 3RD-Circus, mick, p erg L t I truck. Noth! Resith (Cles a ~s urn: °7.\°?' but each buyer _ Helen Tanniello, 48, of 272 Sun- 4TH-Little Kiss, Resplendence, HIT TRUCK THE RDA? T0 BERUN ;::n:'|‘:;2§d yiifixydsyrzg‘dl 35:31; $9\;me hwy: fl‘): last [xzyjz‘f Keur f ® x] anthracite or duke must [rise highway,> Rockville Centre, Vietta, Stanley Chermb, 12, of 55 Soper By the Associated Press last night. ~ sey-Tunney fight has aroused News Daten) 6/ oI “fie: 033m; cells-fallen spat??? 523m. Ta injuries to her 5TH-Housatonic, Jeep, Maran-|avenue, Oceanside, while riding ||{ Russian front 335 miles Targets of the British medium| SUCh intense bitterness and _ Fianr? » mon E regu- \right shoulder when a car she was sart. ' his bicycle on Rockville ed fr i1~ j p excitement. Belinda has asked lar dealer, If you have no {driving was in collision with an- |6TH-Bill Sickle, Devil Diver, Bull Centre parkway, Saturday, was from near RJ mmh‘t’efid‘gdxms'gfx river east for a motorcycle police escort ,. ., romscas ::;l|;'“'§mmc':;nx=m::¢ $33; Cigars}! 729225: ‘g‘dk find rH garb-Jul\ Ramillies, Le 2‘s bl-V,“ ENE\? ($146 OW'Wld b'y 2-Italian front: 605 miles| ings and tehir approaches, railway| and we are to go along with warm. with moders inds. a v a ockville -I v » herlein Brothers, oris street, meas d fr Senigalla). install iv our first-aid kit and to offi- gency Coal committee.. War Centre, Saturday. George W. Dutz, Havre. Oceanside, and @perated by Wil- _1(»q “If; flnm< 31“ a); ' boerated \n. ue clate as umpire. Maybe there Entered as 3nd Class Matter Council buildin Mineola 17, of 290 Rolli 1 kee Girl, Con- 1; a 3-Normandy front: 630 mile Bostons. operated as far south p 3 st the Posteffice af . N.Y. teleph LC! » .. 0 olling street, Malverne, 8TH-Crystal, Yankee , Con- liam Eberlein, J&., 45. He received (measured from Troarn). . ~_._._ won't be a \column\ tomor- Published Daily Except Sunday ephone Garden City 23230, was the other driver, nachta, minor injuries. Continued on Page 2, Col. 6° row, p *t,
