Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 2

THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1945. Cooperstown Surgeon Is on Missing List Major Tansley Was Serving in Luxembourg; Sergt. W. Sweet Wounded Cooperstown Colonel Given Legion of Merit Conrad F. Necrason Group Commander of Heavy Bomber Unit Lack of Coal Closes School At Bloomville 65 Pupils Transferred to South Kortright Central 1 A blnchamton press bureau Oneonta, Jan.

29 One Otsego County soldier was 5 I 'f jt III i Binghamton Press Bureau Walton, Jan. 29 Sixty-five pupils, with three teachers and the custodian of the Bloomville unit of the South Kortright Central School System, were transferred today to the Central School as the school was temporarily closed due to the lack of coal. Action to close the school was taken when the local coal dealer notified school authorities that he had used his small allotment of coal for the general public. All coal used at the school had been trucked in from the mines. Under the temporary arrangement and until the school can reopen when a new supply of coal is obtained, the elementary pupils will have one teacher for each grade Instead of each teacher having charge of two grades as in the past.

Up to the present time, each elementary teacher in both the Bloomville unit and the central building has had two grades to teach. It was pointed out that there is sufficient room at the Central School Building to accomodate all of the pupils and that transportation facilities are adequate to transport the extra pupils. By a Binstiamton Presi Photographer. FIRST SKI LESSON FOR ONEONTA YOUTHS-Under the direction of the One-onta Ski Club, through arrangements made by the Municipal Recreation Commission, enthusiastic youngsters gather at Wilber Park for their first lesson. Sherman Decker and Thomas Plowden-Wardlaw served as instructors.

In center of group are, left to right, W. Edwin Long, Oneonta physical education instrucfor; Instructor Decker and Ernest C. Damaschke, recreation commissioner. I'S- lL iL binghamton press bureau Oneonta, Jan. 29 Col.

Conrad F. Necrason, son of Mrs. Joseph Necrason of Cooperstown, was recently awarded the highest award of the day at a presentation of 57 combat award medals to 32 Chatham Field officers and men at a dress formation of representatives of every military organization on the Savannah, base. A deputy base commander, Colonel Necrason already is the holder of almost every medal of recognition awarded during World War II. He received the Legion of Merit award for his record as group commander of a heavy bombardment unit in the Pacific theatre from the early days of the war until the beginning of this year.

Colonel Necrason's latest honor, which was also awarded to one of the army's most famous pilots jnd which stems from the oldest military decoration in the country, was given "for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding services." Colonel Necrason's latest award was made by Maj. Gen. Frank Hunter, Savannah ace of both World Wars and commanding general of the 1st Air Force, who himself holds most of the army's highest ranking decorations, which includes the Distinguished Service Cross, won for having been commanding general of the 8th Fighter Command, based in England. Hunter Feld is named in honor of his distinguished record in World War I. MR.

AND MRS. Miss Betty Sylvia Denmark Bride of Leland A. Morris blnchamton press bureau Norwich, Jan. 29 In an informal ceremony at 4 p. m.

yesterday, Miss Betty Sylvia Denmark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Denmark of Van Etten, became the bride of Leland A. Morris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Morris of 20 Adelaide )) 4txf I vv READY TO START Oneonta youths make ready to try their luck with skis behind Daisy with Stuart Keenan astride, through the deep snow of Wilber Park yesterday afternoon, at their first lesson. By a Binghamton Press Photographer. reported missing and one wounded in action in official word from the War Department received by mem bers of their families yesterday. Maj.

Evan Tansley, physician and surgeon and a former intern at the Mary Imogene Bassett Hos pital at Cooperstown, has been listed as missing in action since Dec. 22 in Luxembourg, according to word received by his wife, the former Miss Margaret Austin, daughter of Mrs. William Austin of Cherry Valley. Mrs. Tansley was employed at the Bassett Hospital during her husband's internship.

They have a daughter. Margaret, 10. Entering the armed forces in the medical corps in September, 1942, Major Tanslf received training at the O'Reilly General Hospital at Springfield. Mo. He studied neuro surgery in the United States and England where he was assigned in May.

1943. A leader of a medical field hos pital unit which went into Nor mandy four days after the D-Day invasion, he has served with the front line troops in France, Bel gium and Luxembourg, where he was last located. Reported wounded in action in the European area is Sergt. Le-Grande W. Sweet, son of Mrs, Grace Sweet of West Edmeston.

War Veteran's Funeral Held Binchamton Press Bureau Oneonta, Jan. 29 Private funeral services for Peter A. Hansen, World War I veteran, who died suddenly Thursday at his home at 37 Grand Street, were held this afternoon at the Lewis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul Hulslander, pastor of the Elm Park Methodist Church, officiating. The body was placed in the Oneonta Plains Cemetery vault where burial will be in the spring with a military service.

Born in New York City, Oct. 1, 1897, Mr. Hansen was the son of Peter A. and Annie (Thompson) Hansen. He married Miss Annie M.

Gibson in 1918 and formerly resided in Cooperstown and White Plains, coming to Oneonta about seven years ago. He was wounded in action in World War I. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Master Sergt. Arthur M. Hansen of the Army Air Force, Stanley W.

Hansen of Elmira and Corp. Emil I. Hansen, who is now overseas; two daughters, Miss Ruth Hansen, at home, and Mrs. B. J.

Ray of Columbia, S. C. Injured Fireman Keeps Giving Oxygen to Twins Los Angeles, Jan. 29 (JP) Despite his injuries, a city fireman kept right on administering oxygen to prematurely born twins when the ambulance carrying them was involved in a traffic accident. One of the babies died early today, but of natural causes, hospital attendants said.

Neither was injured in the crash. The sons of Mrs. Shirley Robinson were being hurried from one hospital to another, where incubator facilities were available. Near its destination the ambulance r.nd a passenger car collided. RUSSIANS ARRIVE Paris, Jan.

29 (U.R) When six Russian officers walked down the aisles and took seats at the opera last night, several persons in the audience murmured audibly: "My, theytve arrived." Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stead Graduated From Ithaca College blnchamton press bureau Sidney, Jan. 29 Russell Stead, formerly of Bainbridge, and his wife, the former Miss Betty Worth, parents of a one-year-old daughter, are among the graduates of Ithaca College. They were graduated Friday.

So far as college officials can recall, L. A. MORRIS Street, Norwich. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Rollin Malany in the Emmanuel Episco pal Church in Norwich.

The bride is Norwich Bureau chief for The Binghamton Press. The bride wore a turquoise blue wool street-length dress with deep wine accessories and carried a white prayer book and orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Mildred Prior, wore a beige dress with black and pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Robert Kirchbaum was best man. Mrs.

Denmark, mother of the bride, wore a black print silk dress with black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. The mother of the bridegroom chose a black dress with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. A reception for about 75 guests was held in the Chenango Hotel after the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris will make their home in 132 South Broad Street, Norwich. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a gray suit with maroon accessories. NEWARK VALLEY Newark Valley, Jan. 29 Miss Pearl Bean was the honor guest at a birthday dinner given by Mrs. Richard Crown in her home Wednesday night.

Other guests were: Mrs. Leroy English. Mrs. Herman Rejmer, Mrs. Clifford Ulrich, Helen Simmons and Mar garet Howland.

A daughter, Nancy Marlene, was born Jan. 24 at Ideal Hospital, Endicott, to Seaman First Class and Mrs. Robert Turk. Mrs. Harold Goodfellow is spending the week with her hus band.

Lieutenant j. Goodfel low, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Brown have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy to Private First Class Merle Knickerbocker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Knick erbocker of Marathon. Private Knickerbocker is stationed at Camp Upton after serving overseas several years. John Warner of Barton is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey Hulslander. Sergt. Crede Hagerty, stationed at Fort Dix, N. is spending a 15-day furlough with Mrs.

Hagerty at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. W. M.

Congdon is the guest of sister, Mrs. H. D. O'Hare, in Syracuse. Miss Eloise Reed, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Reed of Pontiac, formerly of New ark Valley, has been promoted to the position of assistant to the head nurse in Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Jack Goodfellow is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Willis Goodfel low. in Chenango Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. William Riordan, Mrs. Annette Monigan and Cornelius Daltn attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Crull in Binugham- ton, Wednesday.

VESTAL CENTER Vestal Center, Jan. 29 Mrs. Hope Eldred, who submitted to an appendectomy in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Jan. 17, has been criti cally ill since, requiring two blood transfusions and oxygen. Her condition is somewhat better.

Mrs. Eldred is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ball of this village.

The local Home Bureau will meet in the fire station Thursday with luncheon at noon. Mrs. Clarence J. Davidson will give the lesson on foods. Mrs.

George Woolever is a patient in Ideal Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Anderson has re ceived word that her husband, Pvt. Ralph L. Anderson, is safe in New Guinea where he is with the Army Air Force ground crew.

He has been in the service since December, 1943. He went overseas in the early fall of 1944. The annual meeting of the local telephone company will be held Feb. 3 in the village Firemen Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Fairbrother have received word from their son, Lieut. Col.

H. W. Fairbrother, that he is in Burma. Mrs. Douglas Gregory is pass ing some time with her sister, Mrs.

Hester Klinofs, Florence, N. J. Mrs. Clara Jenks spent a day recently with her daughter, Mrs. Delia David, in Union.

MISS JEAN B. GRANT OF AFTON IS MARRIED TO ARMY LIEUTENANT, Afton, Jan. 29 Mis Jean Bresee Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grant Afton, was married Saturday afternoon to Lieut.

Thomas D. Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Randall, 202 South Market Street, Johnstown, in St.

Ann's Episcopal Church at Afton. The Rev. James E. Wolf, rector of the church, and the Rev. A.

A. Bresee, great-uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a white brocade dress and a fingertip veil and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mrs.

Lester L. Lovier of Rome was matron of honor. She wore an aqua jersey and net cap and dress and carried yellow roses. Lieutenant Randall had his father as best man. Mrs.

Randall is a graduate of i College, Saratoga Springs, and has her Master's Degree in Public Health Nursing from Teachers College, Columbia University. She Is with the Visiting Nurse Service of New York. Lieutenant Randall is a graduate of Union College and New York University School of Engineering. He is now with the manpower office, stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Before going into the army, Lieutenant Randall was associated with the Beech Nut Packing Co.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Randall, the Misses Jessie and Alice Moore and Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Grant of Johnstown; Mis Amelia H. Grant. Miss Gertrude Armstrong and Miss Lynn Williams of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester L.

Lovier of Rome and Mrs. James Jessup of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Page, two daughters, Sally and Mary, and the Rev.

A. A. Bresee of Greene. Prince Cyril Sentenced To Death for Axis Aid London, Jan. 29 (JP) The Swiss radio said yesterday that Prince Cyril, former regent of Bulgaria, has been condemned to death by a special tribunal in Sofia on charges of collaboration with the Axis and abetting atrocities against Bulgarian patriots.

During the trial Prince Cyril ex pressed belief that the death of his brother. King Boris III, in 1943, was the result of Nazi foul play. Motorists How Get Extra Gas Mileage Thousands of motorists, taxicab, truck and tractor owners are now getting up to 30 extra gas mileage, more power and pick-up. smoother running and quicker starting with a Vacu-matic on their cars. The new, metal Vacu-matic operates on the Supercharge principle, "Breathes" automatically and can be installed by anyone in a few minutes.

Fits all cars. Nothing to regulate or adjust. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor 7617- 974-L State Wauwatosa. are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will install it on his car and help introduce it to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or just send your name and address on a penny post card today.

-Ad vertisement. The Way You Want It Deliver 60c Hals Cleaned, Blocked, ftOe OF TAILORING WORK Dream, Town Is Blueprinted By CHARLOTTE FITZ HENRY Associated Press Staff Writer Chicago, Jan. 29 Suburban La Grange Park is blueprinting a post-war dream village to rise on 2,200 tax delinquent lots that now arc profitless. The working ground is a square mile and one-half of bleak "subdivisions," laid out dur ing the building boom of the 20s and then largely abandoned. Housing authorities say the idea may be a pattern for hundreds of communities.

"These weed-grown wastelands," says the National Committee on Housing, in its publication, "Tomorrow's Town," are found on the fringes of nearly all cities. "Although these tracts are logical sites for new building, most private developers are apt, unless something is done about it, to seek acreage even more remote from built-up districts rather than tackle the legal and other difficulties involved in assembling sites out of tax delinquent Foreclosures Sought The La Grange Park village board appointed 15 residents as a planning committee to lay out the post-war village. The7 asked for foreclosures on de.inquent prop erty to returr the land to the tax lists and at the same time encour age building by clearing titles and removing legal tangles. The 2.200 lots were delinquent $500,000 in special assessment taxes and more than $100,000 in the village's share of general real estate taxes levied by Cook County. The town expects to keep part of the property for recreation areas.

Part of the land was set aside for development of a new business district which the town hopes will offer moneymaking opportunities that will keep its younger generation from moving away. Roughly half the village's taxable property was delinquent. On committee recommendation town officials found prospective buyers for part of the land who promised to pay at least a fixed minimum on each lot, plus four years' back taxes. Improvements Made Next the town initiated foreclosures involving 789 lots. This property may be sold or held for future public purposes.

Seventy-five per cent of the lots improved with sewers, water, sidewalks and streets. To some professional planners, the most important factor in the La Grange Park plan is that it was initiated by resi dents of the community. "It's a grass roots approach to the problem of making the com munity more livable," says John r. Scott of St. Paul, presi dent of the Minnesota Federal Savings and Loan Association.

In these days of mechanism. army divisions require about 3,000 vehicles, including guns, tanks, tractors and trucks. Oneonla Man, Ex-Policeman, Listed Missinc Oneonta, Jan. 29 A former One onta patrolman, Sergt. Lcroy Tur ner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Turner of 3 Woodside Avenue, has been reported missing in ac tion since Jan. 4, according to word received by his wife, Mrs Rita Turner, from the War De partment yesterday. Receiving his basic training at Camp Adair, and Fort Leonard Wood, Sergeant Tur ner was assigned to overseas duty in December, 1944. His family last saw him as a troop train went through Oneonta a few months ago.

A graduate of Oneonta High School, he was formerly employed at the City Drugstore and the D. H. Railroad before becoming a member of the Police De partment. Fascist Chief's Return To Belgium Reported London, Jan. 29 fP) Leon de Grelle, chief of the outlawed Bel gian Rexist (Fascist) movement, returned to his homeland for 23 days during Field Marshal von Rundstedt's recent drive and pro claimed himself governor of Bel gium, the London Daily Herald said today.

De Grelle, who was condemned to death in absentia as a traitor by a Belgian purge court last Dec 28, set up headquarters in the village of Limerle, the paper said When he fled back to Germany with the Nazi forces he was re ported to have taken a quantity of loot with him, including a collection of rare books from the manor in which he resided. $150,000 LAUNDRY FIRE Atlantic City, Jan. 29 (INS) More than 200 firemen battled a general alarm fire in an Atlantic City laiyidry for more than an hour and a half today, before bringing the flames under control. Damage was estimated at $150,000. came over and asked him to whom he was talking.

"Why, with those fellows from that other company on our flank, Sergeant Jones replied. When the platoon sergeant told him the other company hadn't moved up yet, both soldiers became curious, circled around' cautiously and saw three Jerries Just about dug in for the night. They took three prisoners. Doctors' Substitutes Two red-faced doughboys are heroes to one Belgian mother whose seven-pound baby boy they helped to deliver but they're taking a lot of kidding from their 48th Infantry Division buddies. Hearing a woman's voice calling in the cold night, Sergt.

Elmer Schaeffer of Belleville, 111., and Pfc. Edward Wynn, Zanesville. Ohio, ran to a farmhouse just behind the lines and discovered an expectant mother in immediate need of a doctor. They found a doctor in a nearby town and he asked them to return and help him. At exactly lip.

a thin wail broke out in the farmhouse shaken by artillery fire. A new lif. had been born on the battle front. Two doughboys went back to soldiering. "I will take my foxhole any time," said Sergeant Schaeffer, "and leave this job to the doc- tors.

Mark Drumm, Ex-Member of Troop Dies Sidney, Jan. 29 Mark Drumm, 49, former member of Troop died Saturday at Canandaigua. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ardath Drumm, 21 Pineview Ter race, and several brothers and sisters. He was born at Hudson.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Carr Landers Funeral Parlors, with the Rev. Robert Moore officiating. The body will be placed in the Sidney vault and burial will be at Hudson at the convenience of the family.

Future of U. S. Depends On Veterans, Says Leader Buffalo, Jan. 29 (P) Returned servicemen and women will be a major part of the adult population of the nation after the war and the future of America depends on what is done to aid them, says Max Singer, Boston, past national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. "Full provision must be made for their rehabilitation in community life, for the completion of interrupted education, and for their fitting into the social and economic scheme of living in this country," he said Saturday night at a dinner in honor of Jacob A.

Latona, Buffalo. New York state V. F. W. commander.

The timber line is the altitudi-nal boundary of natural tree growth. CharlesC.Ash OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished Personally Making All Eye Examinations Rooms 56 Court St. DIAL 2-6293 Over Grubc Smith Safe Coasting Is Provided Binghamton Press Bureau Oneonta, Jan. 29 Beginning this afternoon at 4 o'clock, all Oneonta school children will have the opportunity to coast down hill on designated streets safely and under supervision. In a resolution passed by the Common Council which became effective today, certain streets will be closed for coasting purposes.

All streets so designated will be available from 4 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. on Mondays through Fridays and on Saturdays from 9 a.

m. until noon, except on Elm Street, when coasting will be permitted on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.

Through the efforts of the newly created City Recreation Commission, various service clubs and individuals will supervise the areas during the periods they are in use. Members of the Parent-Teacher Association will supervise State Street, while members of the American Legion have volunteered to police Fair and Sand Streets. Elm Street will be in charge of the Sports Club of the Oneonta State Teachers College and W. W. Hughes, a member of the Recreation Commission, has agreed to supervise the coasters on Clinton Street.

The Rev. Paul Hulsander will take charge of Richmond Avenue in the West End. The resolution passed by the aldermen on Jan. 22 closes the streets during the designated hours until March 15. Functions of Recreation Outlined by U.

S. 0. Leader Buffalo, Jan. 29 iff) The chief function of recreation should be "to preserve normal human relations," asserts Dr. J.

L. Zwingle, U. S. O. director of operations for the United States.

Speaking last night at a Buffalo U. S. O. meeting, Dr. Zwingle said Americans "tend to take a purely utilitarian view" of recreation and place too much emphasis on making profits from recreational facilities.

MARATHON Marathon, Jan. 29 A daughter, bharon Lee, was born to Staff Sergt. and Mrs. Byron Williams on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the Cortland Hospital.

Mrs. Avery Robinson of Cort land spent Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tucker. The home and contents of Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Parker of Mara thon, R. burned on Friday atternoon. firemen were unable to save anything of much value except a gas range. Ward Perry, motor machinist's mate second class, is spending a 15-day leave here with his wife and parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Perry. At the end of his leave he will go to school at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Slater have received word of the promotion of their son, Lieut. Richard T. Slater, to captain. Captain Slater is stationed in England with the Troop Carrier Command. His duties are transporting paratroopers, supplies and the wounded.

He is the holder of the Purple Heart and Air Medal received for wounds received on D-Day. Lloyd Fredenberg, fireman second class, arrived home on Wednesday to spend a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Fredenberg. He has been on active duty in Italy and at the end of his leave will report to Norfolk, Va. Robert Parker, seaman second class, has returned to Treasure Island, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker.

The Greek theatre is the ancestor of all modern European they are the first man and wife who are parents to be graduated together. Mr. Stead met Miss Betty Worth while he was playing basketball with Bainbridge High School. He was graduated in 1939 and enrolled at Cornell for a year. Then he worked a year at the Scintilla Magneto Division.

Mrs. Stead, daughter of Mrs. Luella Worth, after graduating from Sidney High School spent a year at the University of Alabama. Then they both enrolled in the Physical Education Department at Ithaca College, where they took the accelerated program of three terms a year. They were married in May, 1942, and Mr.

Stead en tered the army the following Jan uary and served at Camp Hood, wiith a tank destroyer unit. He returned to Ithaca a year later after being given a medical dis charge from the army. Mr. Stead has played varsity baseball, is a member of Phi Ep-silon Kappa, national fraternity, and business manager of the Cay uga, year book. Mrs.

Stead earned membership in Adelphi through ner high scholastic standing. Their child, Judy Marie, who had been cared for Mrs. Stead's mother, Mrs. Worth of Sidney, will join her parents when Mr. Stead begins his posit' this month as director of physical education and coach at Geneseo High School.

War Neurotics Victims Of Family Stupidities Gannett National Service Washington, Jan. 29 Because of ignorance and misconception in families and communities, more than 50 per cent of the thousands of psychoneurotics in military and naval hospitals throughout the country face the possibility of re lapse after recovery and discharge, Army and Navy medical officials say. "You must expect that everyone discharged from the services is going to have some difficulty readjusting to civilian life." Dr. Addison Duval, senior medical officer at a large hospital told 150 social workers. "Sixty-five per cent of these cases, even the most difficult, will be discharged in two to five months.

Between 40 and 45 per cent will be fully recovered. The remainder have every expectation of recovery except that they face the stupidities Inflicted on them by the families and communities to which they have ached to return." King George V's sable-lined overcoat was one of the finest sables in the world and was valued at $75,000. Values up to 7. SO Court St. HANDBAGS WAR CORRESPONDENT'S NOTEBOOK: Nazi Troops Prove Efficient, But Too Much So, Says G.

I. By HAL BOYLE Associated Press Staff Writer With the American 1st Army in Belgium, Jan. 14 (Delayed) Foxhole Fun: Edward Piskor, Homestead, agrees that the Nazis are efficient but he thinks they sometimes carry it too far. You Can Always Be Assured of Top Quality Work and Excellent Service at Paramount lie was a foxhole when a Jerry machinegun methodically chopped down and loosened the dirt around it. A moment later a German rifle grenade landed in the loose dirt and covered him up.

real efficiency, all right," said Mr. Piskor, "but I don't like it." Different Noise Two doughboys who learned to sleep through thunderous artillery bombardments found the squalling of a baby too much for them. Quartered in a Belgian civilian's home. Pvt. Harry Polance of Miami, and Sergt.

Raymond W. Briton of Benton, 111., were awakened by a baby crying in the next room. They tossed restlessly until daybreak. "Doggone that baby, it kept me awake all night," said Sergeant Britton, bleary-eyed from lack of sleep. "Me.

too," yawned Private Polance. "It was worse than shelling." Talking to Whom? Hearing some men digging in on the other side of the hedge where he was carving a foxhole. Staff Sergt. Russell K. Jones.

Rumont, called over jocularly: "Is it as tough digging over there as it is here?" He couldn't hear their answers but he continued a one-sided con versation with his unseen neigh bors until his platoon sergeant Dry Cleaning ANNUAL CLEARANCE! LADIES' COATS, Dry DRESSES (Plain) Cleaned MEN'S TOPCOATS and and SUITS Pressed HAY. and Carry, ALL KINDS 120 efface If ERY 39 IDIflL 2 1229 i.