XAMj URN for/^r security, too! THE BIG THREE AGREE ON KNOCKOUT PLANS Conferees End Military Phase of Talks In Black Sea Area and Now Are Discussing Lasting Peace Washington, Feb. 7. — The "Big Three," in secret, historic session in the Black Sea area, have agreed to aim coordinated, knockout punches at fast-weakening Germany, and are now discussing a "secure peace." This was disclosed late today in an official announcement that Presi dent Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin are in session with their highest diplo matic and military advisers. Real Cooperation. The tone- of the pronouncement indicated that they have substan tial hope for achieving real Anglo American-Russian cooperation for the future of Europe and the world. A three-power statement issued in Washington, Moscow and London at 4:30 p. m., EWT. gave the first of ficial word of the meeting which practically the whole world knew was taking place. The Statement showed that the military phase of the talks has ended and the criti cal political discussions have be gun. Three overall political subjects were listed in the official report, released by the White House here: 1. Joint plans "for the occupa tion and control of Germany." The Big Three have long since agreed on unconditional surrender and on plans for the initial stage of mili tary occupation. The problem now is to keep Germany weak and un able to start a new world war for many years. 2. The "political and economic problems of liberated Europe." Every liberated country in Europe now has a shortage of some kind of essential civilian supplies and *all of them are real or potential powder barrels politically. Hottest spots are in the Balkans where British and Russian influences and interests con flict. 3. proposals xor tne "earnest pos-| sible establishment of a permanent international organization to main tain peace." The main problem here has been the conflict between Rus sia and the United States over the question of a great power veto in the world security council. The Brit ish have been seeking ~a compromise and expected to get it. A major question also is that of mandated territories, such as the strategic islands formerly held by Japan in the Central Pacific. For Lasting Peace. The purpose of the Big Three is "to concert plans for completing the defeat of the common enemy and for building, with their Allies, firm foundations for a lasting peace," the official announcement said. It promised that at the conclu sion of the conference a communi que will be issued. Possibly it also will be released simultaneously in the three capitals. The "Black Sea area" in which the historic conference is occurring covers the shores of three nations —Russia, Romania and Bulgaria. It includes the Crimea, Russia's famous and beautiful resort area. But there are many other famous places to which the Big Three might have gone, ranging from Stalingrad, which is inland on the Volga River, to Con stanta in Romania on the western shores of the Black Sea, and Batum in the Caucasus on the eastern shores. Other Advisors. The list of those accompanying Mr. Roosevelt on this long journey, though not as great as his 1943 visit to Te heran, was only partially indicated in the text of the announcement That said the President, the Premier and the Prime Minister were accompanied by their chiefs of staff and their for eigh secretaries and other advisers. The other advisers >are understood to include JJarry Hopkins and War Mobilizer 'James P. Byrnes, the for mer Senator and Supreme Court Justice whose presence at the meet ing presumably is intended to strengthen the President's reports about it to the Senate upon his re tain. The chiefs of staff include Ad miral' William D. Leahy, the Presi dent's personal chief .of staff, Gen. George C. Marshall of the Army and Attaniral Ernest J. King of the Navy. The formal announcement, being only a midway report,' left many qufXtion* unanswered but to suggest the answers to speculations that hare been in London, Washington and other world capitals from the time it cane known more than two ag» that the historic conference Ne Ultimatum. Notably missing from 'the military P**mStoat°f thi" to the surrender. Hie emphasis was on continuing military pressure until Nasi Ger many is completely crushed. There was np use of the phrase "uncondi tional surrender," but all the United Nations are pledged to that objective. In the political field the greatest problem before the Big Trree is to work out a system of boundaries and settlements of centuries - old European problems which will at once satisfy the security demands of the-great powers and yet not transgress on vital rights of tha small nations. Otherwise, there is little hope among diplomatic officials here for the accomplishment of what the statement called "firm founda tions fbr a lasting peace." One of the main concerns of Brit ain and Russia has been whether the United States would participate in a world organization which would help guarantee the security of all nations or whether those two rival European powers would be thrown upon their own resources for the future. A complicating fact also is the long history of distrust between Russian Communism and Anglo American capitalism. TIN CAN DAY SET FOB FEBRUABY 23 The local Salvage chairman, John B. Lewis, has been advised that there is a critical shortage of tin cans and waster-paper and urges citizens of Farmville and Farmville Township to save all waste paper and tin cans. February 23rd has been set aside at Tin Can Day and your tin cans will be collected by the school chil dren on the 23rd and sent to Green ville on" the 24th for shipment to the mills. If your waste paper is not picked up on the 1st Wednesday by tlie Rotarians, call the office of John B. Lewis, No. 257-6, or the Town Clerk's Office, No. 292-1, and your paper will be sent for. Please tie it up in a neat and tight bundle so that it can be handled without falling apart. Everyone is familiar with the method of preparing tin cans <""* the same method is in use that has been from the beginning. High School Teams Report Successful Season1. Farmville students, teachers and the entire citizenship of the com munity are proud of the successful basketball record the Farmville Hi teams have chalked up this season. The Varsity boys' team has won 12 games and lost six, scoring 680 against 439 of their opponents from the following schools; Winterville, Grimesland, Bethel, Walstonburg, Ar thur, Greenville, Kinston, Wilson, and Scotland Neck. The Farmville Varsity is composed of the followingJaoys: Donald Wals ton and Johnnie Gay, Forward, Jackie Willis, Center, Harold Rouse and Bobby Butts, Guards. James Ben nett held down the center position until he was forced from the game with a serious ankle injury early in January. Milton Williamston, Mar vin Horton, James Corbett and Allie Melton have also rendered very valua ble service. Bennett's absence from the lineup has been keenly felt. He always manifested and generated lots of pep and enthusiasm for -the team. Donald Walston has compiled a total score of 197 points, closely followed by Harold Rouse who plays guard with 149 points. The Junior Boys' team' has a scon of 180 over the opponents' record of 143. The following boys compose the Junior tean\: Warren Peele and Bobby Russell, forwards; Leslie Yelverton, tenter; Sidney Camway and Edward man, guards. Shelby Roebuck, Morgan, Henry Tya«h, Aaron Rufus Curry, Tornmte Ramey, Sturgeon, Cedric Davis and Allen have proved to be of vali assistance. The High School Girls have won 14 and Ipst 3 games this season, with a score of 474 over opponents 304. This team is composed of Mary Leah Thome and Marjorie Killibrew, for wards; John£e Moore, center forward; Jane Turnage, Betsy Mornss apd Margaret Bynum, guards. Inez Wil liams has also played an important | part in the vanity lineup and Lucille Taylor has played the Washington and Walstonburg games. | The Varsity has bean ably assisted by the following substitutes: Ann Moore, Margaret Williams and Gene Bnker, forwards; Daphne Yelverton, Lola Grey Kemp and Joyce Tyson, The strong defense work on the part of the guards has enabled the forwards to ran up a high score. Johnaie Moora ha* scored 196 Marjorie M. and Gene Baker have all City Fathers Adopt lection ResolitioBs At the regular mooting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of FaimviUe, held Tuesday night, a res olution was adopted recommending that our RepTOpwifative *n the Legis lature introduce and work for the passage of a law providing that at the next gaqenl election of the Town of Farmville, the two commissioners receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of four years, and the three commissioners receiving the moT highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of two years, unless the people of the Town of Farmville do not wish to have such a law. If there is objection to this bill the dttaens of the Town of Farmville are requested to make known their ob ection immediately to the Mayor and Board of Commissioner and also to Hon. George W. Davis, member of the North Carolina Legislature. . The purpose of the bill is obvious in that it will prevent the possibility of an entirety new Bo^rd of Com missioners being elected at one time. LOCAL DOCTORS ARE PROGRAM LEADERS Dr. Charles E. Fitagerald and Dr. John M. Mewborn had charge of the program of the Pitt County Medical Society which met Thureday evening in Greenville. Mrs. Thrasher, of the North Carolina School—-Hpalth Co ordination Service, was guest speak er and delivered an interesting talk on "Present Day Nutrition Stand ards." PARAMOUNT THEATRE HAS NEW MANAGER James Yates, of Mt. Gilead, arrived Saturday, to take over the manage ment of the Paramount Theatre. Gilvry Harris, the former popular ind efficients manager, has accepted the management of the Drake and Oasis Theatres in Wilson. Mr. Har ris' mother and family will continue to reside here. FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVES TO ASSIST INCOME TAXPAYERS A Federal Deputy Collector will be in the Farmville' Town Hall Feb. 28 through March 3, to assist all tax payer* in filing their Income Tax Re turn form 1940 or Form W-2. No :harge. will be made for his services. Every taxpayer whose income waa jver $600.00 during 1944 is required to file by March 15, 1945. SERVICE MEN'S • CENTER • T~ m i» • i ■■ Visiting Service Men at the Cen ter during the past week were: Horace Ray AUen, Rd M 3/c Farm rille, and Receiving Station, Norfolk, Vs., son of Paul Allen; Corporal John P. Burns, Jr., Brooklyn, N. V., and ChAry Point; Pfc. T. E. Drake, Jr., Coffeyville, Kansas, and Cherry Point, guests of Miss Tabitha M. Deviaconti, Friday and Saturday nights and din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis on Sonday. Camp Lejenne—Pfc. William F. Kuemerle, Bronx, N. Y.; Pfc. Norman Bloom, Curwensvilje, Perm.; sad Pfc. Prank G. I felt a hmjtancy in being in a private home but the people here soon dispelled that no tion and he Alt as much at home here as he did in his own home. "A feeling such as that is one you dont have the good fortune to run into only once in a lifetime." He writes and states that he will Mtsr be able to say enough about his welcome in Farmville. It eased his mind week after week and confirmed the picture of the South he had often heard about. MRS. LOUMIZER TYSON / " v Mrs. Loumiier Tyson, 78, died at her home sear Farmville Tuesday night Fupersl services wtn con tacted front tar home Thursday at 8 p. m. The Rev. M. E. Tyson, Meth odist minister of Dover officiated Interment was in .Bourn Cemetery in Grssne County. She is survtwad- fy one daughi Mrs. Dave Joms of Farmville, Roi 1, and one sob, Charlie Tyson < of Ask State T« Slays North Carolina Should live Within Its Income Kaleigfc, Feb. 7.—Gov«mor Cherry and other rtitft officials asked min today in a statement that North Caro lina live within its income "and not plpnge into a situation that may mean fixture debts and the hardships that dBhthetaea."- % - Cherry said that "it has been and it the palicy oi this administration that «U awropria^kms made for current services p* provided oat of the current rwreaue for the bimnium. It is net sound business to pay cur rent appropriations out of an accum ulated surplus of former yean. When we keep appropriations within current revenue then we are on aoiid ground." Cherryy added that ^"revised reve nue estimatsb predict that tax re ceipts for the next fiscal year, July 1, 1945, to June 80, 1946, will yield $66410,014, and the following fiscal year of the biennum, will be $68, 636,014, a total for the two year period of $180,275,088. * "On the other hand the joint ap propriations committee has heard pleas for allotments of $146,129,406 which figure does not take into con sideration the proposed medical school and hospitalisation plan, a program of aid and rehabilitation for war veterans, a child health pro grain, and other similar proposals and recommendations. Nor does this consider the planned $65,000,000 per manent improvement program." Joining in the statement, State Treasurer Charles M. Johnson said that "it seems to me that it would be a mighty wise course to conserve out $20,000,000 post-war reserve fund as a cushion for the lean days that we all are sufe are, bound to come. In other words, if and when the reve nues begin to fall off, we could use some of this* money each year to keep from doing- one of two trings—cutting back and reducing appropriations already made for state services, or increasing taxes at i time when they should not be in :reased. When times are hard there is no time to raise taxes. That is when they should be reduced. If he time that I am speaking of nev jr comes—and let us all hope it never will—we could use this money for wildings at some of the hospitals an >ther places where it is surely need id." Local Scout Troop No. 25 Being Reorganized Members of Rotary Boy Scout hoop No. 25 met recently with the Scoutmaster and reorganized with two new Patrola. This troop is par ticular anxious for all boys intereet sd in scouting to either contact one 1f the members listed or come to their nesting at the Rotary Room Friday night at 7:30. They expect to hold regular meetings each Friday night ind function as a Scout Troop should. Members of the troop have elected iVilber Bennett, assistant patrol lead er of the Flying Eagle Patrol with Harry Albritton, Wilbert Morris and Julian Boyce members. James Thome a assistant patrol leader of the Rat fa Snake Patrol with Billie Russell, Johnnie Barrett and Zeb Whitehourst nembers. All Scouts are urged to attendTri lay night's meeting and pass their renderfoot Requirements which will snable them to register as an Official rroop. . Farmers Asked To File Their 1944 Practice Reports ' A final appeal to encourage all eligible farm operators in Pitt Coun ty to file their 1944 Soil Conservation Practices by February 15, 1945 is be ing made, J. V. Taylor, Chariman Pitt County AAA Committee said hare today. "There are approximately 426 fann ers in the county who hare not yet filed these reports and unless they are received by the above date no payment* will be.made," he Mid. 1 He pointed oat that practice re ports will detennme whether the far men are eligible to receive payments and if they are, applications for pay ments may be signed at the time practice reports are filed. As a final toping, the AAA lead er said, "It is sincerely hoped that these 428 farmers will catll by the Pitt County AAA Office between now £ February 15 and file their prac reports. We are proud of the conservation record* made by the fanners in this county and we want them to receive the payments that they have earned." "Don't let failure to turn in your practice reports by the deadline keep you from getting your payxpent. Can by the office today," he urged. • -v; . 1.1 I«| I I ■ mr I H ill ' There are nearly five acres of for est land in the United States for ad child. Kiwanis, Club Holds Organi zation Meeting GnonHit Ctab Spon sors New Group; Dr. R. T. Williams Made President 111* Parmville Kiwanis Club wa» organised at a banquet at the high school Monday night with 27 repre sentative business and professional men and fanaam as members. Ed (Little Lamb) Bawl, vice-presi dent of tile Qreemville Kiwanis Club and chairman of ths Inter club Relations Committee, «u mas ter of ceremonies. He paid tribute to the fine spirit of the people of the Farmville community, landed the activities of the various organi zations, and praised the people here for their activities "in the war effort. Carolina District Governor Sam Bundy of Tarboro and Frank Ma ture of Chicago^ field representa tive of Kiwanis International, offi ciated -at the installation of Dr. ••Rod" T. Williams, a prominent Fannville physician, aa president of the new club and the other officers and the induction of the members into Kiwanis. Charles S. Hotchkiss is vice-president, Seth Barrow is secretary and Henry D. Johnson is treasurer. Directors of the Farmville Kiwanis Club are Alex W. Allen, Jamae'W. Joyner, Zeb M Whiitehurst, Louis Williams, Alton W. Bobbitt, Frank K. Allen and C. Hubert Joyner and Jack Lewis. The club will hold sup per meetings with an entertaining program each Monday night at 7:00 with the various Kiwanis clubs in this division providing the programs for the next twelve weeks. President Williams appointed the following com mittee chairmen: Youth Service — Under-Privileged Child, Grady L. Gilchrist; Vocational Guidance, James W. Joyner; Boys and Girls Work, J. T. Sutton, Jr. Community Service — Agriculture, Ben M. Lewis; Public Affairs, Owen H. Lemon; Business Standards, Lewis Allen; Support of Churches, Earl Trevathan. Aumuuoftrauuii luwoms jcjuuca tion, Ted L. Albritton; Finance, Andy Martiin; Laws and ReguLatiotis, Pat Ruffin; Classification, Howard Moye; Membership, Jack Lewia; Public Re lations, Sam T. Lewis. Club Meetings — Attendance, Fred Moore; House, Louis William*; Re ception, Feid W. Satterthwaite; Pro gram, Charlie S. Hotchkiss; Music, Elbert Holmes; Inter-City Relations, John D. Dixon. International Representative Frank Matum said some nice . things rbout the fine personnel of the membership of the cluf>, and added with an evidence of pride' that the people at Greenville had told him that "Farjnville folks do things in a big way." He explained the value of men meeting weekly for an hour of fellowship and discussing plans for helping the community. "Kiwanis will help you to know your neigh bor better," he said. "When you know each other better you will work, to gether better and do more for your community," he said. Frank Jones, former lieutenant governor, Dr. E. P. Spenct and C. H. Gurley of Goklsboro and Harold My rick, Tarboro banker and Kiwanian, participated in the installation exer cises. Chester Walsh of the Green ville Kiwanis Club offered the invo cation. Mrs. J. W. Joyner was ac companist. • •. Dr. Williaips, president of the new ly organised Kiwanis CluTT announc ed that "Charter Night" will be cele brated with a banquet and "ladies' night" program on Monday, March 26, "when the Kiwanians of Green ville and their wives and sweethearts will attend. Don H. Conley, a former lieutenant-governor and superintend ent of Pitt County Schools, will be the speaker and discuss the objectives of Kiwanis next Monday night. The Greenville Kiwanis Club and Sd Rawi, Inter-Club Relations Com mittee chairman, are sponsoring the new club. Arthur Tripp and other Greenville Khranians assisted him and the Farmville leaders in organiz ing the club. - PFC. Pfc. Walter D. McKeel of N«r folk, son of Mrs. W. D. McKeel and the late Mr. McKeel of Fountain, was kijled in action in Italy on Feb. 2, 1W4, the War Dewu-tmpit has noti fied his relatives, fie previously had b^en reported, as missing in action. He has been swarded the Purple Hpart posthumously for meritorious service and devotion to doty. Pri McKeel ssjvedw^t^, S*v«pth ' * ^ . North Carolina growers have an rapra 30,000 buhals of the Louisiane Porto Rican sweet potato this war as prttfted seed stocks. The variety give, extra yisids and quality. J LINE PUNCTW© AT FOUR WAR IN BRIEF Thinl Army explodes new offensive along a 24-mile stretch of Luxem bourg bowler; Pint Amy smashes tirough Siegfried line intwo uw plptrtii ' 'Eastern f^ront reports huHciU de cisive battle for Berlin joined; Bed Army reportedly ripping «P fortified outer risfwism of German capital; Kundersdorf, historic battlefield, cap tured. U. S. cavalrymen and infantrymen clear northern part of Manila; - air borne troops mopping up in southern part Fifth Army troops occupy Monte Bono and Beniao and spaa? forward northeast of Casteivecchio; in center of front. Germans heavily shell Allied positions at Livergnano. BASKETBALL NOTES OF THIS WEEK The Farmville girls' basketball team won a thriller from Walstonbnrg at Walstonbuig, Thursday, Feb. 1, by a score of 86 to 88 while the boys took sn easy 88 to 14 victory. * ■ Friday night the boys defeated Belvoir on the Farmville court by a score of 83 to 25 while the Farm villa girls were victorious by s score of 84 to 28. Tuesday night, Farmville boys defeated South Edgecombe by a score of 29 to 17 while the girls were idle. Tonight at 7:30 in the Farmyille High School Gymnasium the Farm ville boys and girls will play the strong Bethel teams. Bethel boys have defeated Farm ville three times this season while the Farmville girls have defeated Bethel girls three times. This should prove to be two e eel lent games, since the Farmville boys are determined to get revenge for the defeats suffered from the hands of the- Bethel boys early in the schedule. Farmville will play Scotland Neck here Tuesday night, Feb. 18, in a double header. In games played at Scotland Neck, the Farmville girls defeated the Halifax girls by""a score of 26 to 18 while the Farmville boys were defeated by a score of 12 to 9. 8 Gls Snowed In 16 Days On 4,000 Foot Italy Peak With the 22nd Tactical Air Com mand, Jan. 26.—Eight castaways of a 22nd Tactical Air Command Radio Platoon, snow-bound atop a 4,000-foot mountain peak for 16 days, today re ceived a two week supply of food after a Canadian light tractor struggled within a mile and one-half of their position. Capt Howard G. Macdonald, com manding officer of the isolated air men's squadron, reported that they were now well supplied and would continue with their lonely work. Snow plows hope to clear the last blocked section and restore direct road com munication by Sunday. Previously the only physical con tact with the airmen had been maintained by S-Sgt Ben J. Skinner of Fannville, N. C ..noncom in charge. Donning snow shoes, he made several arduous, day long trips down from the mountain top. Sgt. Skinner reported that aside from their isolation the men were comparatively comfortable. Fresh supplies first reached the marooned men Sunday when a P-47 parachuted boxes of K-rations. Capt. Howard MacAdams of New York City, assistant operations officer, said that a two week supply was dropped. Later Sgt Skinner brought down news that half of the rations were lost amidst the crags and deep snow. The Canauian tractor finally fought upward through, the mountain drifts with a jeep in tow. B. C. and K-ra tions were packed into the quarter ton. The radio men plan to make the mile and a half snow shoe trip to the jeep cache yrhea food is running low. Additional supplies of coffee and sugar, of which they are still short, vfill be parachuted .down on the first clear flying day, the 22nd TAC Pub lic Relations announced this morn ing.—Stars A Stripes. C. L. IVEY VOTED MAN-OF-THE-YEAR I C. L. Ivey, local agent of the Home Security life Insurance Company, of Durham, hasthe distinction of hav ing been voted rpoefttly.by his com pany 'as the "Man-of-the- Hour/' due to his very fine all-round recced and to the fact that he also leads the company on "Paid-For-0«finary." ' The Home Security Weekly states that "Mr. Ivey has a debit of *858.78 and darings til* year made $71.12 In dustrial Increase, averaged 102.8 per cent Collections and paid-for 188100 Ordinary. At the end of the year, 1944, ha, |«d poly 7 per cent arrears on his debit. While wa have many I New Offengive By Pfct I ton's Men Carries Mile Into GenMny *Jon) And Sure River De h fenses At 10 Points Paris, Feb. 8-Th. American Pint and Third armies broke through the Siegfried* Line in four places y«*Ur day as Li. Gen. George & Patton's troops exploded a new attack that drove a mile deep into Germany along a 24-mile stretch of the German Luxembourg river border. Four new divisions of the Third Army—the Fifth and 80th Infantry, 17th Airborne and Sixth Armored— breached the German# Oar aad Sure River defenses at 10 pointanorth of Echternach, attending the bluing American drive to a 78-mile frort that reached within 27 miles ai the Rhine- _ Through WestwalL Patton's troop* that have been fighting into aad through the Eifel mountains for the past 10 days-bspke completely through the Weetwsll at three new points west and fcorthenst of Pnjem, capturing {our towns in bitter, half-mile advancee through the last of the pillbox belt These new gains pot the .Third Army .completely across the forested, snow-choked ridges of the Kifel range and set the stage for a three mile downhils drive along good roads to Proem, main key to the enemy's defenses along Patton's entire 40 mile front. Captured in the day's advaness were the towns of Hontheim, Sel lerich, Herscheid, and Wascraid, the latter leee than a mile from the quia Euakirchen-Pruem road. Fortreasee Outflanked. . „ Lt Gen. Courtney H. Hodges' First Army troths in the Mnnschau sec tor, keeping pace with Patton's men, drove the last Germans out of Hellenthal and advanced almost a mile east to cross the flood-swollen Olef River. Hodges' breakthrough crashed the defenses of both Schleiden and Gemund, major fortress towns guard ing the Cologne plain, by outflanking them from the south. Other First Amy troops tighten ed a three-way pincrrs on Schmidt, a stronghold in the headwaters of the Roer, and front dispatches said that the fortress was expected to fall, within 24 hours. The Third Army's new attack out of Luxembourg opened at 1 a. m., and crossed the river border in rob ber assault boata at seven points be fore dawn between Echternach and a point about six miles north of Clervaux. .Three mora crossings later, and throughout the M< bottomed bargee poured man, ma terial and equipment into the newly won footholds on the far banks. The greatest fain across the river was made a mile north of Echter nach, where Fifth Division troops and artillery smashed *%, ■ German counterattack by tanks ami infan try and drove one mile to the north east. At another point on»-h«If - mile north other Fifth Division troopt gained three-fourths of a mile. In this im, front dispatches de scribed a battle for the town of Weilbecbach, two miles rorth of Echternach, against heavy enemy ma chine-gun fire. Nads' Strongest Stand. This dispatch said: "Many observ ers are convinced the Germans are making their strangest defensive hid in the forts along the river's edgs, and one* the Siegfriad Una is cracked in this area there probably ~ will be little between the Ameri cans and the Rhin&* Patton's new offensive drove straight into hitherto un penetrated German nests in the Siegfried Line from which Field Kaphal Karl Gerd Von Rundstedt's counter-offen sive into Luxembourg and Belgium was launched last December 16. Front reports said that the heavi est resistance i» initial crossings, was met the Fifth "Red Dia mond" Division, which stormed the flooded waters of the Sore In rub ber boats at three places along a five-mile stretch between Echtar nach and Bollendorf. . Striking out silently at 1 a. m. without previous artillery support the Fifth ran into heavy machine gun and small aAns fire from the opposite bank dorf. Some assault In midatarenmi but unities were described as tygftfc. i i . i ji * ■ • During the next three State College hold prewurt sections of N< county or home dule. A single to nileed as I