Two ·f- ' Little Anna Pearl Thorpe is sate and sound! She was found shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. Two members of a searching party ol more than 400--Max Martin and Vincent Leos--came upon her in a field about two miles Irom her home. She appaiently had wandered througn the heavily wooded area at the rear o£ the home of Mr. arid Mis. Wilbur Thorpe at Bryson Hill, Dunbar. First reports indicated that Leos. a searcher, had climbed into this tree and spotted the child as! · tree and spotted tne child asi she u a s in an open field, about two miles from the place from' wh.ch she had disappeared. . Son Mr ' Leo, and Max Martin moved tln - 118 through the woods to the field \v here they came upon the child. As they approached, she backed away as il afraid. But when she was picked up, she appeared to become calm and made no resistance. The child was carried to a waiting automobile to be taken to a physician at Dunbar for an examination to determine if she had suflered from exposure aftei the night. As she was taken down a path through the woods, about 75 yards from the spot from which she disappeared, the mother met them.I T _,._ -- . , , J ci Gmiciii Here Mrs. Thorpe, who had maintained her c o m p o s throughout the night, broke and cried. The child was examined by a j m Harold S. S. Newill at Dunbar bllc . wjio said her condition was "ex- cellent." Other than abrasions and scratches on her legs and arms, she was unharmed. The child had not been harmed nor had she been attacked, the physician said. "It's remarkable how well she looked after a night-long exposure to the elements," he said. The youngster said nothing during the examination. The mother, however, bubbled over with happiness. She had a smile that covered her entire face. "I'm the happiest mothe'- in the \\ orld," she said. 'You can hardly express in words just how I feel." Some of the searchers said the youngster was nude when she was located. How she lost her clothing was not determined. One commented on the fact although she did not have on He the W. loth ing she was scratched only on those parts oE the legs and armt not protected by a dress. It was wondered, too, just how she was able to cover the two to in he Sigma In order to get to the point whore she was found, the young*ter would have had to get through several fences, barbed wire and leg. The lot vas found as more (00 State Police, Dunbar and South Connellsville firemen, Boy Scouts, National Guard and others continued an intensive search of the district for the voungstcr w ho was reported missing at ?bout 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Searchers -worked all night and this morning new volunteers loinod the hunt while others rest- od, preparing to rejoin the group later in the day. The father, an employe ot the Western Maryland Railway Company, u as working at the time the disappearance. Anna Pearl had been playing n the yard at her home with others ol the live children, Harry, in on six. and Rogor, five, when she wandered in (he direction ot the woods, ' n o Alter Harry returned to hou^e. t h e mother said shei · n i d the little sirl c i v ,,eh. Piercin,. ^cvnn." f The Mrs. Thorpe i an horn the hous lhe direction from which the -i-reiim had come but she failed to find the girl. She looked in \ - ain and her children joined The Dunbar Volunteer Fire De-| partment was notified and South! Cor.nellsville firemen joined the search as word went to State ' of Mount Police who along with Boy Scouts and other volunteers of the area j v/cnt into the area to carefully cover a four-mile area Flashlights and torches were used during the night-long search. Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, the Dunbai fii e siren was again sounded as additional men joined in the search. State. Police sent y new detail into the] under direction of Sergeant M. Jaynes who had led the flit- ni«ht. contingents late Parents of Girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Bosley of tJnionlown, R. D. 4, announce the hirth ol n daiiffhtci in Uniontown Hospital at 3 4 0 oVk« k Wedncb-j day evening. lis ended.