The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

THE SALLSDURY TIMES. SALISBURY. MP, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28, 191.1 Flying Fortress Over Schwcinfurt SEAFORD A. TO MEET Seaford, Oct.

28 The local Tip-Off On Raid On Schwcinfurt Spiked 24 Shore Boys Sworn In Here As Aviation Cadets Parent-Teacher Association will London. Oct 28 (AP) A num New Records You'll Like We have many new fuCJUl in our shop that 0 heannsr and owning. vi stop in soon. 'J not ber of responsible U. S.

Eighth -'VMS hold its next meeting in the high school auditorium Monday night, (l 7:30 o'clock. The guest speaker ev wf. Air Force bombardment officers, commenting on Oct. 14 attack upon the $chweinfurt ball bearing I1IIL J.I.I ITta plant, cited evidence today contradicting the report that some tip-off to the Germans had been a factor in the record loss of CO will be Albert Earley of Georgetown, superintendent of elementary schools in Sunsex county. Mrs.

Floyd S. Cantrell, president, announced that there will be a meeting of teachers and parents from 7 to 7:30 p. m.t prior to the main meeting. Plant Time, waut id Flying Fortresses that day. The tip-off report, attributed in rou reap tomorrow definitely to a "neutral" source, evoked from Gen.

H. II. Arnold, Twenty-four Army Air Forces Aviation Cadets were sworn in here this afternoon in services at the Armory attended by army and local officials. I he cadet bad all taken and passed the examinations now being conducted up and ilown the shore by the Army Aviation Cadet Examining Board. Listed fur participation in thi ceremonies here were Capt.

L. R. Conley, chairman of the board, Col. Curran of the Third Service Command, a color guard, James school and a representative 'of Mayor I. Virgil Hitchens.

Corp. Daniel Eisner of the examining board said the 24 sworn in were from a group of 137 from ihe Eastern Shore who have taken the examination. Corp. Eisner said examinations Army Air Force commander, the comment in a press conference four days later that "personally I don't see how they (the Germans) could have prepared the defense they did unless they had advance warn would be given again here Nov. 10 at the Armory at 9 a.m.

and p.m. Examinations will be given tomorrow at Cambridge at 10 a.m. and at Easton at 2 p.m. Youths a worn in totiay were: A i land R. Smith, Cambridge; William L.

McCullcy, Vienna; James R. Purnvll, 313 Williams Salisbury: Wimani M. Adkins, S. Division Salisbury; Jack L. Elliott, 602 South Taylor Sa'-Nbury; Jaim-s 11.

Gambill, Stale Icachers Cellege, Salisbury; George W. Brown, State Teachers College, Salisbury; Merrill H. Nichols, Route Dclmar; Johnson N. Payne, Pocomoke. Robert Lee Merrill, Pocomoke; William H.

Hitchens, Pocomoke; Robert Lee Lecates, Del mar; George R. Ward, 510 Tilghman Salisbury; Richard L. Pryor, 206 Madison Salisbury; Ersel W. Jones, Salixbury; James C. Faison, Route No.

2, Salisbury; Thomas F. Bennett, Federalsburg; Jack G. Hall, Cambridge; Adelbert Oandell, Cambridge; Charles E. lowe. Link wood, Joseph D.

Crovo, 210 First Salisbury; Donald Smith, Rodman Seese, Earl Lord, all of Denton. ing. They were too well organized." Officers who cannot be named mentioned these points in refutation The fiercest opposition was met over the target and on the way home, whereas if the Germans 3 II it had been forewarned in any other Bmsus H's 0VAI in shapel way than the usual ground obser WE INSTALL NEW GLASS in CARS PI vation and radio location devices, they logically would have pressed home a defensive attack at hard as possible before the Fortresses reached the target and did vital i7P4. "'r. i.A t.n.

i )i I i 'nil LrJ TRUCKS damage; A Flyinp FoHress, one which took part in the raid on Schweinfurt, 500 miles inside of Bavaria, and blasted this ball-bearing manufacturing: center, winRS for home as smoke flies high from the bomb-shattered target below. The U. S. Army Eighth Ait Force lost 60 Fortresses on this but Gen. H.

H. Arnold, air forces chief, reckoned its damage in the class with the raid on the Ploesti oil fields. Schweinfurt'a defensive smoke 'DRIES 'AST, MILTS tiSS "Bill" Raymond TULL and JONES 'If It Repairable We'll Fix It" N. Div. St.

at Overhead Bridge screen was just beginning to roll up when the bombers got there. Balsam of Peru is raised almost SwectHeart'i oval cake week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward exclusively in EI Salvador. Many square soaps ie Ja a wet soap dish.

Result: gooc, layer of Captain Gable Returns Home; Shores. barely touches wet soap dish. Air dries it fast. Stays firm, melts less, lasts longer! LEnBH (IDS Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Wows The Ladies In Capital Ross, of Oriole. PilatsJ Needy id 7) Write for Samplat never had set foot in the Pentagon Washington, Oct 28 (AP) It was colossal! In 1942, the' capita consump Engen M. Mettick A fiom SOAP THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SKIN tion of butter was 16 pounds. ma)M Visual a.

The Army may have thought it could keep a press conference with COftFOHTCR Clark Gable confined to a decorous discussion of the man-sized job he's doing, but it knows better before with their new hats, smart dresses, furs and orchids. The Army kept Gable undpf wraps for a long time. They wouldn't even announce his return to this country until they called his press conference. And there, better than they realized, they tool: hirtl out from under cover. And howl Two -Ton Saltan Covering ll.lll.HjPj.il I.HI.IIII.MII.

Ui.wii.il). He's a captain in the air forces, 79 an aerial gunner and a camera 72x84 Inch man in a Flying Fortress, shot at, and missed. Back from a European assign ment in the air force, Gable threw the Pentagon Building into a furore as he walked to his first ,1 sr i Worm bacoui thty'ra 1 00 new colored wool; smort in oppooronco became of Ihe two-tone sateen covering. Moth-free filling. Dry cleanable.

111 press conference. The former movie actor told of his last six months in England, photographing everything a bomb er squadron does at rest, work White Haven A Hallowe'en social will be hi'ld at the White Haven Church ha'I tomorrow evening. I.t. Fred Willing, of Southport, S. and Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Willing, of Fruitland, were' weekend guests of Mrs. Mary. Long. Albert Jones and Mrs.

Wilsworth Hoffman, of Chance, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kenney. Mrs. Herman Kenney and Pat-sey are spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hastings, of Delniar. Pfc. William Hopkins, of ing at its base, fighting its way to a target and back, He has 50,000 Rote color on one tide, light blue color on other. feet of color film, and in another 10 days will take it to Hollywood to boil it down into a training film.

He has flown on six bombing missions over Europe, and "of course I was scared 1" He never SHOTS was in a particularly tight spot. Mi Good quality, soft white cotton ihirti. Armored crotch ihortt of fancy broadcloth. rv-y I 1 W. w.

Aaa-Af a in but he has taken pictures of bombers being shot in his formation, ami any shot that hits the plane you're in is plenty close enough." There was much interest' in Gp-ble the actor as in Gable the soldier. In addition to the women stenographers who "work in th.t War Department, there was a goodly crowd of other women who Island, spent a few days here with Mrs, Hopkins and Mr. and Randolph White. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvert Covington and Craig, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Covington. Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Covincton ppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Covington. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Griffin ar; spending sometime in Chester with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Jeff Ross, of Oriole, who has been convalescing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Williams, left Sunday for his home in Oriole.

Mr. and Mr3. John Shores, of Baltimore, spent a few days this Each Garment I i v.fv A Arntsv MM OTA Well-tailored underwear that you can depend on for proper fit and long 666 ZS USE service. 144 TABLETS. SAUTE.

NOSE 010 WHITE SHIRTS SbM4t4 FANCY SHORTS StaMMte44 You'll buy no less than the best possible quality clothes you need this fall. Because only serviceable fabrics and enduring tailoring deserve the dollars you would otherwise spend for War Bonds! will find everything admirable in our new-season suit collection and there's no need to "rush" because our stock is ample. Illustrated: single breasted, three button suit in oxford gray with maroon and white stripe. Notched lapeis, slash pock- CQ cts. In regular sizes to 44.

yBrcsyry 'iff REMEMBER It's Got To Be GOOD If You Get It At I 1 4 i 1 DOZ03 GOODMAN'S WE HAVE SPLENDID VALUES in LADIES' COATS Coats for dress, sport or casual wear, fitted or box back, in Chesterfield, boy coat, reefers and reversible styles. Colors: black, brown, grey, teal blue, tan and green. In solid colors and fancy mixtures. Sizes 9 to 1712 to 20 38 to 52. Values like these must be seen to be appreciated.

For Double Edge Razors A year's supply at a Jow price I Good quality, rigidly inspected steel of uniform thickness. Try 'em for smooth, easy shaves. CATALOG Yk I SHOPPING OTHER SUITS and O'COATS in Regular, Short, Tall, Stout and Slim Sizes: $22.50 to $65.00. i 39 BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED BUT BUY SERVICEABLE QUALITY MEN'S SUITS TOPCOATS Single or double breasted suits, in blue, brown and grey, solid colors or fancy stripes and plaids most of our suits and topcoats are 100'. all wool.

Sizes 3.1 to 50. Thickly Looped Both TOWELS Colored towels with tailored chevron weave border. Rose, blue, peach or green. 16x27 Matching Hand Towel 27c 12x12 Matching Washcloth 3 for 27c i 98 MEN'S SUITS If CATALOG I SHOPPING I 50 I998t032 TOPCOATS 512.98 to 524.98 SEE OR PHONE LOCAL MANAGER AT SEARS CATALOG SHOPPING SERVICE CULVERS can fit you Del mar (S(5)(5)ID)IiaA9S A (kmkI Man To Deal With" 211 W. MAIN STREET SALISBURY; MD.

ACKUNS FROM I L.MAN'S THEATRE 124 K. MAIN ST. Phone 1511 SALISBURY..