The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

PITTSBURGH PftESS, JUNE 26. W4PAftip 7 OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE PSST I'D BETTER, It CARS WITH WIMMIM PURE JIST MV SDPPV BAFPIES Mt. Lebanon's First Lady, Now 63, BF MARTKAm SERRATE NEAW AtLU5 )' LUCK' ME ME SEEMEP SO SEKSlAU THEM ABRUPTLY HE CEASED SCrMGT HlUm TKOSe TJO I Tr-T-. r'. 1 FiSHPOLER DFF-vX Jlt BARBERS CC r.

Ni tri. TALWrtS, HIS hfO UlS SHOULDER AMO FESU TrtEVLL STILL BeJ Kffl EEe 11 HEfZESBSm GASBlKiG AT THATI WELL, IT'S VI ALL Honored for Pioneering Community SECGEAKST HrVD BARKED mk ok) ke uke corkier, yirm I I Alyj. queer. I 7sc- p. -m rv'- i i-x sv i i British Press Sees Dewey as 'Second Best' Vandenberg Still Europe's 1st Choice WILLIAM McGAFFIN Chicago Daily News Foreign Service LONDON, June 26 Gov.

Dewey's Open House Held On Birthday Mt. Lebanon took oft its hat yesterday to Mrs. Mary H. Haller, pioneer builder and civic leader. Friends and relatives joined in celebrating her 83rd birthday at an open house in the Haller home, 610 Washington Rd.

Mrs. Haller, who rules as "First Lady" in the South Hills community, arrived there in 1906. That was six years before Mt. Lebanon nomination is accepted in England as the "next best." There is no doubt but that the British, like Europeans in general, would have preferred Senator Vandenberg as Republican presi dential nominee because he is con sidered Europe's best friend. vm rrtrnm orders bv ec a a per.

rf.aijjiif.x sismal i But the British are taking care not to say anything like that in print. They are too smart to make the Russian mistake of coming out publicly for any one American MICKEY FINN A A1 i eoW i jtssf '3 'ix ii -if t'it Ulirmiiliii hiiirrinin Tnii wis iisliiliiVnai Acceptable Compromise Gov. Dewey has tne reputation in England of being a "cautious internationalist" and a "regular party man." While not an ideal candidate from the British viewpoint, he probably is the most acceptable after Vandenberg. Mr. Stassen lost officially was born as an offspring of Scott Twp.

Came a Long Way It's come a long way since then developing from little more than rolling farmland into a bustling residential community of 25.000. And Mrs. Haller played' a leading hand in that development. Along with rearing a family of six children, Mrs. Haller directed the Samuel P.

Haller Co. wholesale business following the death of her husband in 1919. Home Developments In the early 1920 she laid out the Hoodridge Plan of homes and was active in developing the Washington Park Plan in the Vernon Drive area. A large property holder, she gave ground for widening streets and was a strong voice in civic improvements of all kinds. She was instrumental in building a Catholic church in Mt.

Lebanon. Mass was held for two years in the Haller barn on Washington Rd. Working with the late Father Thomas H. Bryson, she helped found St. Bernard's Church, located on property which was part of the old Haller farm.

-Heads Garage Firm Mrs. Haller also was active in THE 8IS5EST PAY IN RIVER FRONT HISTORY -AT LEAST IT IS TO THE KIDS OF THAT CONGESTED, CRIME-RIDDEN AREA OWN UNIFORMED BALL CLUB ABOUT TO PLAY ITS FIRST REGULAR GAME ON A REGULAR DIAMOND -WITH THE MAYOR ON HAND TO THROW OUT THE FIRST BALL -AND MSFADDEWS BAND BLARING AWAY 1-24 favor after he came out against Socialism and Senator Taft has never been popular because of his isolationist views. News of Gov. Dewey's nomination was a front-page story, although most British newspapers gave greater prominence to the Soviet siege of Berlin, which is regarded here with gravity. It ts too early yet for an editorial reaction on Gov Dewey.

WASH TUBBS Some British correspondents at MRS. MARY A. HALLER "First.Lady" of Mt. Lebanon cuts 83rd birthday cake. THERE'S BARf.LV TIME XTHMIK HEMtiis) MAN'S WTatECTUW.

FUTURE waLSifci I ASSURE VOU I AM SORRV, 5E0Ri BUT WtTMESStSl Philadelphia have taken cracks at him. Rebecca West in The Evening I UEVESl SAW THAT lOEMTtFy SOU AS THE THIEF. WE'LL BU.ICHJS LOOKING FOWL HAVE TO TAKE WU Wlx BRAIW DEVELOPER SIR JTIO! IT5 VITAL 1 1 nl THE HAW05 OF HIMCOMPOWS WW I CAM I the old Mothers Club of Mt. Leb TILL IT WAS THRUST 77 BEFORE THE EDUCATORS THAT THEY SEE I FIMO A yOLUNTEER. WSTAMTLV -A HMM -1 OM ME 6V THIS f-CROOMEl HAVE TO CATCH THEIR.

WHAT THt INSTRlH I ANO CARRY 01 THE TtST rvK KEWA' ,1 Standard couldn't get over Gov. Dewey's gleaming white teeth. "If one sees him in the flesh, these teeth are gleaming in the CAUOW VOUTHi urrv it 7sim. .11 ruwc wvn a mini mnw. it i i 2 Held in Theft Of Interstate Goods Two Pittsburgh men caught with the makings of a lively party were photographers' flashlights; in the resultant photographs they cut through the half tones with their radiance.

They steal Into one imagination. One wakes up in the anon. She organized the Mt. Lebanon Garage Co. and still serves as president of the firm.

She built one of the first apartments, the nine-family Haller Apartment at 28 Academy Ave. Although handicapped by paralysis the last eight years, Mrs. Haller still has retained a keen interest in Mt. Lebanon affairs. Joining her in the birthday celebration were four sons, Joseph, Fred, Gus and John, and 14 grandchildren.

A daughter, Leona, and son, Leo, died a few years ago. night and seems to hear them snap under arrest today on charges in connection with theft of goods from Brushton Man Held In Mail Thefts Donald Sweeney, 27, Brushton, was held under $5000 bond today in connection with a double dose of charges filed by Secret Service agents and postal inspectors. The bond was set by a TJ. S. Com-.

missioner after Sweeney was faced with charges of taking a letter from a mail box and altering a check. But postal inspectors claimed he netted approximately 1200 letters during the Christmas season of 1947. One of the letters, according to Secret Service agents, contained a check for $4. They accused Sweeney of altering it to $94. ping with ambition like an alii gator's jaws." Short of Stature an interstate shipment.

They are Melvina E. Holmes, 26, Gov. Dewey is described in a story of 2823 Penn and Alvin E. Pickett, 23, of 3033 Spring Way. cabled to The London Daily Herald, 0 mouthpiece of the Labor Govern Arrested Tuesday by City police ment, as "the little Governor of on burglary charges, the men took police to Holmes' room, to the home New York who does not measure up YIC FLINT to the five feet eight inches credited to him by his press agents and of his estranged wife and to Pickett's home.

GIVE EM ANOTWER BUZ2 I Ff-FOR VI -HEAVEN'S SAKE, LIGHTENED, BUT.SILK.YOO All RlGMLW COME IN! I ON TME SIREN, GCCX5AN. JP l1 MAOCH rOtf THEY'RE PINKY WELL, I Tl CAN'T HER.y- IP YOU CAN II ITS A PENNV is very conscious of the fact." There, police said, they found Humid, Wet Weekend with Sunday High: 88 part of the loot of three cartons of women's dresses, four cases of Italian Swiss Colony wine and one case of phonograph records: GOVERNMENT officials of India are urging rehabilitation of refugees from Pakistan "as "the need of the hour." The loot, valued at $330, was stolen from the dock of Helm's New York-Pittsburgh Motor Express, near Twenty-ninth and Small-man Sts. 3-ROOM OUTFIT Alistair Cooke cabled The Manchester Guardian that Gov. Dewey's organization worked with "ridiculous professional mastery that even James Farley would envy." Mr. Cooke told his readers that the Dewey bandwagon began to roll when he presuaded Senator Martin" of Pennsylvania to stand down and nomiate him.

"Spies and analysts are wondering by what strategy or by promise of what glitering prize Gov. Dewey could have possibly seduced the favorite son and chairman of the LIVING ROOM 7 Pieces and slug BEDROOM Pieces and Bag BREAKFAST SET rablnet Base an Turned over to the FBI for questioning, the men were held for hearings before a TJ. s. Commissioner. Holmes' bond was set at $2000 for the theft.

Pickett's bond was set at $500 for receiving stolen goods. Felt Base Rag. Cash if you have it; Credit it yen wish 14 TAYLOR BROS. 94i'PENN AVE. "iffafcargfc'a Oldest Furniture Srore" second biggest delegation in a mo ment when it had grounded on the very issue of resistance to Dewey." PITTSBURGH FORECAST: Showers were to return to Pittsburgh after practically never leaving town.

Cloudy weather, scattered showers and 83-degree heat today was to usher in a rainy, warm weekend. Tomorrow is to be warm and humid with an 88-degree afternoon high and more showers. NATIONAL FORECAST: The warm air influx over the eastern half of the country was to continue tonight. Readings were to range from the mild sixties in the Lakes to the warmer seventies along the Gulf. Temperatures were to be in the mild fifties and sixties through the western half of the.

Nation tonight. The Southwest was to get warm seventies. Widespread thundershowers are indicated on the Fotocast for Smart Staff Credited The Daily Herald story said: "He was only one of dozen or more Radio Programs for Saturday (Late Saturday Daylight Saving Time) (PROGRAMS ARE PROVIDED BX STATIONS) Brake, Signal Cos. Give 12-Cent Raise aspirants who understood how to 3 on Increase Is Right Across Board A 12 cent an hour wage increase go out after votes of the delegation. The Dewey organization a real smart New York sales staff went in bidding for votes right away.

Correspondent Arthur Webb cabled The Herald: "Dewey seems to have become more human and more friendly than he was when I traveled on his train in the 1944 campaign. But he sitll retains that rather synthmetic smile." C. V. R. Thompson told Daily SATVftDAT 9:00 to 10:00 P.M.

The Biggest Prne The Best Musi lias been granted 8500 employes ot the Westinghouse Air Brake and Union Switch and Signal Cos. The raise was announced today by H. K. Briney. president of Local KQV The Weather 1410 on yonr dial Express readers that Dewey "tries to hide a cap in his front teeth." He said he made his reputation buting New York's gangs "by methods which have since been questioned." L5o Notices Lejaf Notices 610, CIO United Electrical.

Radio and Machine Workers, which represents production employes at both plants. The companies confirmed Mr. Briney's announcement. ESTATE of Mrs. Saran A.

Anderson or ESTATE of Ida Pearl Dunlap. deceased Sarah A. Anderson or Sarah Anderson, of No. 2934 of 1948. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all Mr.

Briney said the raise was "straight across the board." persons naving claims or aemanaa against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebt The contract between the two Fell. No. 3144 oi 1948. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decendent to make payment without delay to Marcella Lynn, P. O.

Box 1216, St. Augustine, or to Edward M. Lark-in. Att Law Fi-nance Pa. ed to decedent to make payment without delay to Richard Winkler, 3128 Brighton Pgh.

12, or to Joseph P. Szepe, Law Finance firms and Local 610 has another year to run, Mr. Briney said, and fa. the 12-cent raise was negotiated Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Fair and continued warm today and tonight- Sunday, a few scattered showers and thunderstorms. Ohio Showers and scattered thunderstorms Sunday in the west and south portions.

Continued warm today and tonight. River Conditions At a. m. today, the upper Allegheny River was falling, while the lower Allegheny River was rising: the Monongahle River was falling slightly, and the Ohio River was about stationary. Light scattered showers were erported over the basin in the past 24 hours.

River stages were reported as follows: Allegheny River: Warren. missing: Franklin, 6.0 feet Parkert Landing. 5.4 F. Kiskiminetas River: Saltsburg, 3.2 F. Monongahela River: Lock No.

7. Greensboro, 1 1.5 F. Cheat Fiver: Rowlesburg. w. R.

West Fork River: Clarksburg. W. 0.5 S. Yough-ionheny River: Sutersville, 5.0 F. Beaver Ri.er: Beaver Falls.

4.4 F. Ohio River: Pittsburgh, 16.7 Dashtelds Dam (upper gagel. 16.6 Montgomery Dam, 10.0 Dam No. 7. Midland, 12.5 Dam No.

10. Steubenville. 11.6 Dam No. 12, Wheeling, W. 12.7 S.

The Allegheny. Monongahela and Ohio Rivers will tall slowly during the next 48 hours. Falling; Rising; Stationary: Pool. Testerday's Temperature under the standard wage reopening clause in the contract. The raise goes into effect today.

LEWIS E. Mai, Attorney at Law. 2206 Ardmore Boulevard. Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Notice is hereby given pursuant to tha provisions of Act No.

380 of May 24. 1945, of intention to file hi the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. and in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Wednesday, the 30th day of June, 1948. a Certificate for the conduct of a business in Allegheny County. Union members will meet Tues day and Wednesday to vote on the agreement.

He declared: "Few Americans like Thomas Edmund Dewey, but they can never tell you why. And yet Dewey is the perfect compromise candidate for any political office. That's because he has been called a reformer and a die-hard, an internationalist." Termed Opportunist The News-Chronicle correspondent reported: "Gov. Dewey has the reputation of being an opportunist who follows popular trends instead of leading the people, but he is universally acknowledged throughout America as a brilliant administrator." A cartoon in The News-Chronicle showed the statue of Lincoln towering over Vandenberg, Stassen, Taft and Dewey who couldn't quite measure up to Lincoln even by standing on each other's shoulders. The caption reads: "Lincoln was the first Republican president." Pennsylvania, under tne assumed or fictitious name, style or designation of Baby Drowns in Sink White OaJc Service Station, with Its principal place of business at Corner NEW YORK, June 26 Five- of O'Neil Boulevard and Fawcett month-old Barbara Kasick of Brooklyn was drowned in the kitch Avenue, wnite uu.

Fa. The name and address of the person wiling or- interested in said business is: J. Curtis Michell. 301 Arlington Avenue. East McKeesport.

Pa. ESTATE of Harry Halliwell. deceased, of Pgh. No. 314 5 of 1948.

Letters testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decendent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Elizabeth H. Waldron. 6819 Thomaa or to A. S. Fingold, and Fingold Fingold.

Jones Law Pa. WALTER F. Campbell. Attorney at Law. 1314 Berger Bldg.

19). Pittsburgh. Fa. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Act No. 380 of May 24.

1945. of intention to file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, and in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on Friday, the 2nd day of July. 1948. a Certificate for the conduct of a business in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, style ox designation of Advanced Sound with its principal place of business at 208 Pearl Street. Pittsburgh 24, Pa.

The names and addresses of all persons owning or interested in said business are: Francis M. Schmidt. 138 Morewood Avenue. Pittsburgh 13. Kenneth W.

Knorr. 707 Edmond Street, Pittsburgh 24. Pa. en sink yesterday when her mother, Mrs. Ann Kasick, 24, fainted while washing her.

Daytime Stations RICHARD Nassau, Attorney. 916 Jones Law Pittsburgh, Pa. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny. Anna E. Gilmore vs.

Lot H. Gilmore, at No. 686 July Term. 1948. "Court of Common Pleas.

To Lot H. Gilmore: You are notified that Anna E. Gilmore. the plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you. which you are required to defend.

Walter C. Monaghan. Sher-iff of Allegheny County. The Daily Graphic correspondent Temperatures in U. 5., Canada H.

L. H. L. Albanv 82 56 Minneapolis 72 60 Atlanta 94 73 New Orleans. 96 74 Boise 78 51 New York 89 69 Boston 89 62 Okla.

City 86 66 Buffalo 76 62 Omaha 87 66 Chicago 85 63 Philadelphia 83 70 Cleveland 84 65 Phoenix ....105 72 Columbus 88 69 PITTSBURGH 94 67 Denver Salt Lake City. Detroit 85 61 San 'Antonio 95 75 Dodge 85 62 Sault Ste Marie 63 45 Fort 91 68 Seattle 69 52 Indianapolis 85 66 St. Louis 85 70 Jacksonville 72 Tampa 72 Los 79 58 Washington 90 72 Louisville 84 71 Calgary 65 44 Memphis 94 72 Edmonton 71 4 8 Miami 91 73! Montreal 76 81 cracked that Gov. Dewey has been called "a mental pickpocket" be WPGH 108 ke 4t00-Disc Dealers Hits 5:4 5-News; sports 6:4 5-Continued scores scores 8 25-Stars. KDKA 1020 WCAE 1250 AS 1320 KQY 1410 WWSW 1496 fBC Network American Network ColnmbU Network Mutual Network Victory Network 4tOO Studio Symphon Here's To Vet Bequest MaUnea News: Tuuea :15 Aqnaduct Handicap Contiuued Aquedaet Handicap Continued Melody-Go-Ron :30 piano Quartet Or tan port Baca Make Mine Music Race Continued Continued ports Continued Christian Science Continued Researcn Adrentures News; Music Make Way for Youth Take A Number.

News: Tune :15 Lasaie Continued Continued Continued Record Hit :30 Dr. i. Q. Jr. Billy Cover At the Chase True or False Scores; Records :45 Continued Dorothy FnldhHm Continued Continued Continued 6:00 News Sports; News Sports Bill Burns New Kay Schneider News The Tenth Man Evangelists Beekley Smith News Encores entertainment :30 gtar Preriew Hay of Life Talk Harold Cohen Pie Trayna Sports Shorts Continued Guest Star News Songs of Say Entertainment Jamboree Wavne King Show St.

Louis Opera Courtesy Pay OS Entertainment 15 Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued :30 Boston Biacklo Famous Trials Abe Burrows Name That Sons Joe Tucker Sports :45 Continued Continueti Orchestra Continued Britain's Parade 8:00 Life of Riley Ross Dolan Sins It Axaia Twenty Questions News; Music :15 Continued Continued Continued Continued Warmup Time :30 Truth or Consequences Amaiinr Malons Continued Music at Work Pirate-Boston Game :45 Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued 9:00 Hit Parade Gangbostera Joan Dayis Show Three for Money Pirate-Boston Gam :15 Continued Continued Continued Continue Continued :30 Judy Canons What's My Name? Vaurhan Monroe Orch. Continued Continued :45 Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued af Kay Kyser Professor Quia a Serenade Theater of Air Baseball I 11:15 Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued I 1 1 :3 Grand Ole Opry Haloft Hoedown Pays to be Irnorant Continued News :45 Continued Continued Continued Continued Sport Topics 4 :00 News News News Wckley Smith News Ja Jambores I I :13 Sports Tris Coffin In My Opinion Dance Orch. Continued I I :30 Dan re Orch. Danre Orchestra Orchestra Music for Reading Continued 1 1 Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued :00 Dance Orchestra. Swine Shift News Music for Reading 150O Cloh 15 Continued Continued Orchestra Continued Continued to av 0 I :30 Midniters Clab Continued Signatara Continued Continued Continues to 3 a.

m. Continued Slgnatura Continues. Radio Programs for Sunday (Daylight Saving Time) (PROGRAMS ARE PROVIDED BY STATIONS) KDKA 1020 WCAE 1250 WJ AS 1320 KQY 1410 WWSW 1490 NBC Wsfwrfc American Network Columbia Network Mntaal Network TVtnry Network 8:00 News :19 Organ Muala :30 Art of Living Church SerrleS) Voice sf Prophecy 45 Harmony Lane Continued Continued Newa 9:00 nana Talk Coast to Coast St. Patrick 'a Ch Brail Revival Boar Church Sarrlas :15 story to Order On a Bus Continued Continued Contlnuar :30 Morning Devotion Continues Continued Continued Frank A Eraeat :45 Continued Continued Continued Continued Grecian Melodies fl 0o Here's To VeU Heasage of Israsl Church of the AaT Badlo Bible Class Grecian Melodies 111:13 Melodie Symphany Continued Continued Continued Musical Geans I II :30 Musical Show Southern airea Continued Voice of Pronneey Contlnuea :43 Continued ihjllis Mortos Continued Con tinned Croatian Progrsai Newi Mmte Fine Arte Quartet News Ave Maria Hoar Polish Fregrsn 15 Music Preferred Continued Continued Continued Neapolitan Echoes jSO Ranger Jos Hour of Faltb News Makers Bsc, x. God Mediterranean Memories Music Continued Contlnueo Continued Slovak Pnrnm A News: Weather News Invltatlcm to Irearnlng Washington Breakfast John Davis News Studio Sunday Strings Continued Continued Lithuanian Prograss I iSO Eternal Light Comio Weekly Peoples Pratferm gav it with Masts Afternoon Part I Continued Continued, Continued Continued Continued 1 Serenade Luncheon Date Network Show Wra.

hirer News Sunday Party Continued Manhattan Musle Continued Mailt Continued Symphonette Sammy Kaye Orch. News Musie News 15 Con tin ued Continued Guest Star Continued Warmup Time 2 Too Krn America Theiw Air Force Program Pirate-Boston Game :15 Contlnueo Continued Continued Continued Continued Robert Merrill Slurs Ernie Neff. News tos. Harseb Natrs On The Avenue Continued Continued Billy Coyer Sings Elmo Beaar Continue Continue. Eddie Howard Show Harrison Wood CBS'Srmphonr Melodies Baseball Continued Sam pettenglll Continued Continued Continued One Man's Family.

Or. Encores Continued Juvenile Jar Continued Continued Three Bans Masts) Continued Continued Continued 4.00 KM ajnateur Hear CBS Symphony Mystery Bess Scores; Serenade 1 1 Continued Continued Continued Continued Midret Auto Baces Stir Spangled Continued 'Who Dun Itr Mysteries Continued Continued Contlnuer Continued Continued Continued 5- Too Theater Guy Lombards Orek Janette Davia sings Inder Arrest Midget AuteRaces Continued Contlnueo Here's To Tos Continued Contlnueo '30 Continued Ceunterspv Frankie Carle Orch. what Makes Tea lick Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued :00 Drew PevsflS) Family Hour Tbo Webstsrs Ray 13 Headlines Continued Continued Let Walts n.30 Suppertims Greatest SMr ocal Guest Nick Carter Sports Nesrs Continued Continued Continued Romantic Cyelea 7 Too 1 flrte" trr Myltery Tommy Dersey Show Continued Cloutier Orch. Continued Continued Summer Theater Johnny Fletcher Blondie Gabreal Heattar Continued Continued Continued i Con tinned Continued Continued shw Chorals Stop ha Musis) Sm pade Draa as Mediation Bear Tommy Dorset- Shew fl Contlnueo Continued Continued Continued Continued 'lo LAn- Continued "Man Called X- Jtamyridtar Continued :43 Continued Continued Ned Calmer: news 8:30 views of News Continued MeTTy-ro-roand Walter WinrhaU Hit The jackpot Meet Me at Parks. Lutheran Hov Continued Louella Parsons Continued Con tinned Continued :30 8upersUtion, Strike It Rie It's a Llrinc Salon Musie -45 Continued Continued Con tinned Con tinned Father Bice ra-oo Take It Or Lea ye It Comedy Writers Mickey Rooney Musie at Work News Masts ll-iMt Continued Continued Contlnueo Continued Perfect Das lllSO Heidt Orchestra immv Pidler Escape" Clarv Gare te ewT I Continued We Care Continued Continued Score: Msats n.fwi News News News Newa Musie For Today :13 TrM.ur' Cot- MeOwrsrsi Musie for Resdtn Continued SO Am5lic.

ESf4" Orcbeatrs Orchestra Continued Continued j45 Contlnaed Continued Continued Masle; News Continued ,:00 Ne7i: 'Mr. SmHh' Signaiars News Elder Seek 1S0O Clab I 1 Orchestra Continued Continued Dave Garroway I 1:15 Musie to 1 a. m. WPIT 730 ke music special Party 6:4 5-Serenade sports 7: 15-Melodles Time Scores sunset off cause of his ability to absorb quickly in conversation the "knowledge that other men have spent years ESTATE of Guiseppe deceased, of South Fayette No. 3155 of 1948.

Letters testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate ot decedent to make known the same and ah persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Florinda Castelll. Box 197, Cuddy. Pa. or to John J. Donnell.

Berger Pa. acqiuring." ESTATE of Rose Mandel. deceased, of No. 3156 of 1948. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims' or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Hyman Mandel.

5730 Beacon and Emanuel Mandel, 6313 Crombie or to Meyer S. Sikov, Att Berger Pa. THE WEATHER VDTuCAST ACAAE TELEPHOTO PBtVltWof U.S.WfATHIR BUREAU. DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST rEllOO EKDING7J0AMESTlrMS ESTATE of Elsa E.

Surbled, deceased, of No. 2926 of 1948- Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having cliams or demands against the estate ot decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to William E. Surbled, 2334 Lucina Pgh. 10. Pa or to John L.

Miller, and Duff. Scott 4s Smith. Berger Pa. 0s) Ml ESTATE of Saul I. Heller, deceased, of No.

2935 of 1943. Letters of administration on his estate were granted to the trndersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Ethel L. Heller. 5644 Stanton or to Sidney Siiverblatt. and Bloom As Bloom, Grant Pa.

sT iL. I -sssassa-. W. ksaiiB nsssl 1 A as ESTATE of Michael A. Amrhein, deceased, of Pgh.

No. 3048 of 1943. Letters testamentary on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests an persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make mown the same and all persons in-debted to decedent to make payment without delay to Rose Amrhein, Extr 1008 Lincoln or Oscar G. Meyer, Att 503 Peoples East End Pa. a I HENRY Mustin, Attorney.

1030 Grant Pittsburgh, Pa. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. County of Allegheny. Sophie StrugalskI vs. Walter Strugal-ski, at No.

1982 April Term, 1948. Court of Common Pleas. To Walter StrugalskI: You are notified that Sophie Strugalski. the plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you. which you are required to defend.

Walter C. Monaghan. Sheriff ot Allegheny County. ESTATE of Matthew Caspar, or Mathew Caspar, or M. of Ross Twp.

No. 2914 of 1948. Letters testamentary oa his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Helen M. Gaspar, 720 Harden Drive. Pgh.

29. or to Brandt Riester Brandt. Att Law Finance Pa. "fX i ESTATE of William Gcremeyer. or William Germeyer, deceased, of Pgh.

No. 3059 of 1948. Letters of administration on his estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment witnout delay to Albert M. Germeyer, 715 Carnival Way, or to A. J.

Mulersbacher. Att 314 BakeweU Pa. PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS r- roroeAsr ROBERT W. Fahringer, Attorney at Law. Ha.

331 Frlck Building. Pittsburgh. 19. Fa. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of Act No.

380 of May 24, 1945, of intention to file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. and in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common, Pleas of Allegheny County, oa Thursday, the 1st day of July. 1948, a Certificate for the conduct of a business la Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, under the assumed or fictitious name, style-or designation of W. P. Tucker Company, with its principal place of business at 3216-3218 Penn Avenue.

Pittsburgh 1. Fa. The names and addresses of all persons owning or interested said business are: w. P. Tucker.

4005 Greensburg Pittsburgh 31. Joseph Glger, 107 ait. Vernon LEGEND SCATTERtD ESTATE of Frances Swart, also known as Frances Swartz, deceased, of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. No.

3053 of 1948. Letters of administration c. t. a. on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands against the estate of decedent to make known the aame and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to John Swart.

Administrator, c. t. R. D. No.

2. Dunn's Station. Washington County. or to John B. Nicklas, McCrady Nicklas.

Mc-Crady-Rodgers S04 Boss Pittsburgh 19, Fa. AHCTID AREA AIR FLOW RAIN DRIZZLE THUNDER' STORMS T.M' RCC Mrs PINO C0PR IMS E0W. I. A WAfiNlR.ill R16NTS RESIIrtO. Avenue, mtstmrrn 9.

Pa,.