Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

SATURDAY EVENING, 20, 1947 vipoo z-zizx nr mxMUirMjxjsiM 12 RADIO PROGRAM Isidore Krotosky ftlACIOH RITES MONDAY AT 9 7:80 Latin America, Mualc 7:45 Building For Paac Uvmnhnn Hall 11:00 New 11:15 W. W. Ohaplia 11:80 Orin Tucker 111:00 New 8:00 Barry tint Show sports Farad Inc OrcbMlra 4:15 Bcldimi Haadleap 4:80 To announced 8:00 ror tour AppidtiI iniulinm) Watklni 13:05 Kay Bberl 13:80 Three Sun 12:46 Bill MCUUB 12:56 Nawi 8:44 Tha Bad Faatbar lias Nawa Danca Tiro 6:80 Joaaa Krana, Sports :6 Muale 7:00 Hawaii Calls an Nawa and Snorts WKWL 3:80 Ink Box 4:00 Newa 4:05 Waahlnftoa 4:15 Tin-Pan 4:80 Polka Tim tiSSmm mdM ioMtUicA T80k Berlaw Today Alley 8:00 World Newa 6:05 Military Band 6:15 Frank Caaey 8:80 Juat Relax 8:45 MySerenad 6:00 Melody Time Dnlcetlne 6:15 Danca Tim :45 Gneet Star 7:00 Muale 7:18 Sign 011 WBB.E TM 9:00 Saturday Night Dane a.ao van ion aon 10:00 Sign Off WIU (FM) 108.1 X. 8:00 Organ" Mooda 8:16 Sunaet Vina My Serenade 8:46 Kaay Rhythm A.nn ink Box Barn 4-80 Ghuckwagon Jambor 8:00 Lullaby In Bbythn' 6:16 Dinning Slater 6:80 Hawaiian Be hoe Jan Garbr 6:00 Candlelight It Bllrw PatnhAW 7:00 Muale From Hollywood Curtain nana WILK l80k 1:00 Football Gam of the Week 8:80 Saturday Concert 6:00 Church on tha March 6:16 Bandwagon 6:80 Harry Wianwr, 6:45 Karl Godwin Serenade 7:80 Muaenm of Modern, Mualc 8:001 Deal In Crlm 8:30 Famoua Jury, Trials 9:00 Gangbuatera 9:80 Murder and Mr. Malon 10:00 Profeaaor Quia 10:80 Hayloft Hoedowa 11 nO Kmmm 7:45 Fiorallo H.

LaOuardla 8:00 Twenty Quoatlona 8:80 Harlem Hoapltalltr 9:00 To announced 9:30 Better Half 10:00 Nawa 10:16 Chlcaco Theatre of tha Air 11:00 Korn a A Krickln' 11:80 Jack Flna Hewa WBKZ 1840k 8:00 Swoyarrllle-Plrmoutb Football Game 8:80 Edward Tomllnaoa 8:15 Dcclalon Now 8:30 Torme Time 8:45 King Col Trio 6:00 Newa 6:15 Dinner Mualc 6:80 Snorta 6:46 The Art of IWlnit 7:00 Our Foreign Policy 7:80 Curtain Tim 8:00 Life of Hilar 8:00 Llfbt 8:16 Behind Newa 8:80 Honf 8:45 0. S. 4:00 Newa 4:05 FM 4:30 Maaterworka 6:00 Edward 6:15 Gypey 6:30 Declaim 5:45 Piano 6:00 Newa Clinic Serenade Uie world Shop Nary Band Varletlea of Mualc Tomllnaoa Muale Now Styling 6:15 Dinner Muale 6:80 Baaeball Score Sporta 6:40 Hawaiian Muale 8:80 Truth or Conaequencea 9:00 Frank Sinatra 9:110 Can Tod Top Tola 10:00 Judy Canove 10:30 Grand 01 Opry 7:00 Our Foreign Policy PM WNBC660k WOR 710k :00 Saturday Showcaae Tour Boat Barry Gray Show 8:15 8:80 8:45 Nature Sketches 4:00 Mualc 4:15 Handicap Beldame Handicap Barry Gray Show 4:30 Home I What 4:45 Ton Make It 5:00 E. Tomllnaoa For Tour Approval Tlghe-Brown Show Jan Augnat, piano 5:15 W. Berqulat 5:80 6:45 6:00 Mel Torme King Cole Trio K.

Bangnart Rhapaody Tune Party George C. Putnam 6:15 6:80 While Bern Koama VanDeTenter Stan Lomax Gueaa Who? with 6:46 Dr. N. v. reaie 7 Onr Foreign 7:1 Policy Happy Felton Time, The Lletener Report 7:45 Harry Eldera Anawer Man Twenty Queationa: 8:001 'Life of 8:15 Wm, Bendix got.

A. uriacou Harlem Hoepltallty 8:80 Troth or Con 8:45 aequencee Tour Hit Parade Can Yon Top Thla? Judy Canora, comedT-muale Club: W. Bryant Stop Me If Ton'T Heard Thla' 9:00 9:30 The Better Half: 9:45 Tiny Rurrner Chicago Theatre! Bllaabeth Klemm, Georze Toial. 10:15 10:30 Grand Ole Opry 10:45 Red Foley Bobt. Trendler Orch.

11:00 flewi VanDeventer 11:15 W. W. Chaplin Newa 11:30 11:46 Orrin Tncker I Jack Flna La Guar dia Dies In Sleep (Continued, from rag One) civil decoration, the Medal of Merit, and President Truman said then that he had earned the "gratitude of millions in the world who were threatened with starvation." La Guardia was a product of Man- hattan's lower East Side. His color- ful career included experiences as a frontier boy in Arizona, a consular attache, flier in World War lawyer, president of the New York Board of Alderman and congressman. Opposed Prohibition As member of Congress, La Guardia brewed leer' in his office as a protest against prohibition.

And to emphasize spiralizing food prices that followed the first World War he took a 25-cent lamb chop and a $3 roast to the floor of the House and waved them before fellow congressmen. Friendly to labor, La Guardia's tenure in Congress was high-lighted by his co-authorship with the late Sen. George Norris of the Norris-La Guardia Act prohibiting the indiscriminate use of court injunctions in labor disputes. Whaja the United States entered the last World War. La Guardia beamed anti-B-ascist radio talks to Italy urging, in blunt Italian, that the people of Italy renounce Mussolini.

Funeral services will be' held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Episcopal Cathedral of St John the Divine. TOMORROW IS "Ben Sterling DAY" at Rocky Glen! (Last Day Park Will Be Open) In Appreciation of the Record-Breaking Season PRIZES WIU Be Awarded Clip the Coupon Below Fill It Out Bring It to Rocky Glen Tomorrow! Dr. Crcssler Is Buried Today! The funeral of Dr.

John W. Cress-ler, late of 87 Hanovet street, city, was held thif afternoon from the Mclaughlin funeral home at 142 South Washington atreet Services were conducted by the Jtev. Herbert W. Sugden, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, who also officiated at the grave in the family plot In HoUenback Members of Mercy Hospital staff served as honorary pallbearers. Active bearers Included Arthur E.

YMrhoUnn. Sr Merle Smith. Thomas Day, Lewis Jones, John Hughes, John B. Catzin, Earl Rich ards and cnaries w. nonme.

Dog Bites Child mivPF Cannon. 15. of 22Mi William mtrmt -l-r was treated in the Homeopathic Hospital last night at 7:40 after being anacsea oy uug. i The animal, pelice said, was the property of Joseph Damato, 84 Lehigh street, who was ordered to keep the canine tied for fifteen days. Legal Notice Is Hereby Given TDM Jonn J.

Wleriblckl and Margaret Wieribl-ckl, hl wire, have filed their petition in the Common Pleas Court of Luserno County to No. X454 October tr 1 Hi 7 m-avlnV frtP a fleered tO changf the'ir aurname and the sur name or tneir minor cmmrto, Wlersbicki and Mary Wleriblckl, to Veber. The Court has fixed November 1. 1947, at 2 P. as the time, and tha Luierne County Court House as the place for hearing on aald Petition.

pAuL ORRgON Attorney for Petitioners. BsUte of Flora Llppincott Gris-eom. Deceased. All persons owing the above estate are requested to make payment and those having claims are requested to present the name to George R. Faint, Executor, 818 Miners National Bank Building, Wilkes-isarre, fa.

imith rw EnWIRD ORAPSKI. late of the City of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LETTBRS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make' payment, and those nvlnf claims to present the same without delay to MAX A GRAPSKI, Executor, 47 Mayflower Street, Elmwood 10, Connecticut Or to his attorney, -HERMAN B. SHEPARD, Miners Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, t-a. NOTICE IS hereby Riven that JOSEPH G.

VISNIAUCKAS, MINOR, by Mary Vlsniauckas, his guardian, has filed his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County to No. 1S2J, October Term, 1947, praying for a decree changing his surname to VINCENT:" The Court has fixed November 10, 1947, at 10.00 o'clock A. M. as the date and time when and where all persons interest- TOHN R. VERBALIS, THOMAS MOORE, Attorneys.

LEGAL NOTICE Estate of Josephine M. Jones, late of Exeter Borough, All creditors make claims to and alU debtors make payments to Frank South Hancock Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, or hia Attorney, Andrew Hourigan, jr. wnTTr.H TS GIVEN that John J. Sawa has filed a petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Lucerne County to No. 17S5, October Term, 1947, to change his name unto John am aoM nfttition J.

rvay. ntaumi r---, will be held December 10:00 clock A. wnen aim -aU persons interested may appear. THOMAS C. MOORE, JOHN R.

VERBALIS. Attorneys. unmni' Ta nivEN that letters "testamentary have been granted in the estate of John McGuire, late of Wilkes-Barre, to -i nomas a. ani Htrpt Wilkes-Barre, Penn sylvania. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same without to tne saia THOMAS C.

MOORE, Attorneys. On and after this date I will be responsible only for bills contracted by myself. Clifton George Wood, 64 North Main Street! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made, to rnmmfln Pleas of juus- erne County on Tuesday, bepremper it, 1947 at 10 o'clock A M. for the purpose of obtaining a charter of a proposed Non-Profit Corporation to be organised under the Non-Prof it Corporation Law of Pennsylvania, approved May 6, 1983. The name of -the proposed corporation is outh Borough Police Pension Fno-The purposes for which it is to be 'organized are: To accumulate a fund from tne of Its members, from bequests, gifts, or other donations -made to the pension fund or from -unclaimed articles in possession or LUV -the police ana irom monejn to the fund from the borough taxes or from state appropriations; and to hold, receive, and distribute said funds as may be determined by the By-Laws of said organization In -oraer 10 proviuo for the members of the corporation --m rfaath f-nnfits for the heirs or designated beneficiaries of the members of the corporation.

The Articles of Incorporation have been filed In the Office of the Pro- thontary or jwizerne uounir i 14ST October Term, 1947. EDWARD E. HOSET, Attorney. Bids for supplies will be received -at the Luzerne County Industrial School for Boys including the following Items: clothing, shoes, feeds, fertilisers, -lime, and spray materials. AddIv to C.

E. Horton, Superintendent fcls-Lyn, Pa. for detailed spec -f lcations of these articles. The institution reserves the right to reject any or- any part of all bids submitted. SPEftMAN FUNERAL SERVICE high staiidard of service Whether you spend much or little.

The aame considerate thoughtful service that distinguishea a Spell man funeral is yours. Occurs 1 4 DEATH TAKES HARRY (ERAN Veteran of First War Passes Away rnrran. 58. Dslnter fore man for Wilkes-Barre Railway Company, died this morning at 7:50 in M.rcv Hnsnital. He was ill three weeks at his home, 28 Holland street, city, before he was removeu to mjb hnentta nn sememDer 11.

Mr. Curran, a life resident of Wilkes-Barre, worked 37 year for the railway company. He was a nt ih months' service overseas during World War I as a sergeant in tha 40it aerial sauadron. He was a member of Parrish Street Methodist Church, King Hiram ioage. rree Arretted Masons and Wyoming Post, Veterans oi oreign wars.

Surviving are his wile, tne iormer Lillian Brady, of Pittston; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Nathan Rosenbaum, Wilkes-Barre; Rita and Girord Curran, at home; also by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Curran, Wilkes-Barre; a brother, John, city, and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Francis, Edwardsville; Mrs.

Ada Curran and Mrs. Marion Chapman, Wilkes-Barre Funeral services will be held In Luther M. Kniffen Funeral Home, 465 South Main street. FLORENCE MATTTJIZZO Florence Mattuizzo, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Amnony tn nn 1287 avenue, F.votcr died vesterday in Pittston Hospital and was buried yesterday afternoon in Memorial Shrne ceme- turv foi owine services at xne ram iiv home. The child's mother is the iormer Eleanor a.osiiua ui Court Makes Rule In Insurance Case Preliminary objections filed by Sophie G. Walendziewicz to a bill in ecmitv obtained by her father, Joseph Kaczmarczyk, also of Nanti- coke, were aismissea yesxeraay afternoon in an opinion handed down by Judge J. Harold Flannery, The litigation involves an insurance policy on life of the plaintiff's son, killed in the armed service. The father was beneficiary of the policy, and filed the bill in aquity demanding the daughter return the policy.

The latter refused, since sne contended she naid nremiums on it. This the father admits, and he is agreeable to reimburse her lor premiums paid if she gives him the policy. The daughter filed preliminary objections, averring her father has remedy in replevin. The court's opinion said: "We regard this as one of those cases in which the availability of chancery must depend upon the sound discretion of the court and we exercise that discretion in favor of the bill and against the exception." Attorney Nelson A. Bryant and John H.

Hibbard appeared for plaintiff and Attorney Paul R. Selecky for defendant. Actress Weds Karl Hollywood, Sept. 20 W) Film actress Marie (the body)-McDonald has taken a second husband, Harry Karl, 33, chain shoe store executive. The 23-year-old actress and Karl were married last night at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Karl. They planned- a short honeymoon at a Northern California dude ranch. Miss McDonald was divorced five months ago from Victor Orsatti, actors' agent. Karl was divorced two years ago from Mrs.

Ruth-Karl. COMING FUNERALS HOGAN Mrs. Bridget, Monday, 9, Standard Time, from 123 Cornelia street, Pittston. Requiem mass, 9:30, St. Mary's Help of Christian Church.

Parish cemetery HERRON Thomas, Monday, 9, from 13 Mary street, Ashley. Requiem mass, 9:30, St. Leo's Church, Ashley. St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover Township.

A brother, Hugh, of Wilkes-Barre, and sister, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Philadelphia, also survive. JKNKINS James, Monday, 2, from home of son, James, ,9 Dexter street, Lee Rev. E. JD.

Hettinger, of Plymouth English Baptist Church, will officiate. Edge Hill cemetery. LIVINGS George Sunday, 2:30, from funeral home, 511-13 East Main street, Endicott, N. Y. Vestal Hills Memorial Park.

ZALEWSKI Mrs. John, of 288 Moyallen street, Monday, 9, from Bednarskl Funeral Home, 234 East Northampton street, at Park avenue. Requiem mass; 9:80, St. Mary's Churoh, Park avenue. Parish cemetery, Wyoming.

Third Order of St. Francis, Altar and Rosary and St. Ann's societies will recite the rosary tomorrow night at the funeral home. HARRIS Fred of 9T Oxford street, Lee Park, Monday, 2, from Adam B. Tankoskl Funeral Home, 624 Main Road, Hanover Green.

Military services by VFW and American Legion of Hanover Township. Burial, veterans plot, Oaklawn cemetery. ZIGMOND Frank, Monday, 9, from 101 Cleveland street, Hudson. Requiem mass, 9:30, St. Joseph's Church.

Burial, parish cemetery, Hudson. JONES Mrs. George Sr.rof 42S Scott street, city, Monday, 2, from East End Primitive Rev. Richard Owena will officiate. Memorial Shrine cemetery.

GARDZALLA Mrs. Mary, Monday, 9, from 8. J. Grontkowskl Funeral Home, 530 West Main street, Plymouth. Requiem mass, 9:30, St.

Stephen's Churoh. parish cemetery. KAVALAUSKAS Simon, of 119 North Main street, Pittston, Monday, 8:30, Standard Time, from Kills Funeral Home, 134 Church street, Pittston. Requiem mass, 9, St. Casimir'a Church.

Burial, parish cemetery. PROKOP Thomas, Monday, 9, from si Moosic street, Wyoming. Life of fliley starring WiRiam Bendix at Dial 1340 oral 1" I Dies At Scranton Krntnskv. Scranton's old- ointhior. died todav at his home.

He was 87. and native oi wevcv Ohio." He was the clothing business more than 60 years with hi brother, WiUlam krotosky. The business was estab lished by tneir lamer, "bl'dore Krotosky had been at the store until a week ago when he became ilL MrL Elisabeth Bronson largely attended funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Euzabeto Bronson yesterday afternoon at the home 76 Allen street, Wert an: coke Rev J. Ward Campbell and Rev W.

F. Paul, of P-Church, Plymouth, off ioiated Flower carriers were Harriet Wesley Ruth Stroud, Maud Bronson, MM Ruth Maretti, Mrs Gertrude SorberV Mrs. Stella Disque and Mrs. GPa'1bearernsSwere George and Hale Bronsonf John Ide, WilUam Russel and Thomas Bradley. to Grove Cemetery, Pikes Creek.

George GamrotN The funeral of George Gamrot was held this mfirning from the home, 109 Hughes street, Luzerne, thence to St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, Kingston, where high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Emil Semetkovsky, pastor. Brief services at the home and benediction at the grave were also in charge of Father Semetkovsky. Casket bearers were William Bye-lick, Andrew Hocko, John Kachmar, Poni finrhmanovskv.

Joaquim Zi- unHskv and JoseDh Kachmar. In terment was in the parish cemetery, Courtdale. William LaRne The funeral of William LaRue, of 53 Oak street, cKy, was held- this from the S. J. Grontkow- ski Funeral Home, 530 West Main street, Plymouth, witn many rela tives and friends in attenaance.

Sorvires were conducted oy nev. Harold Hatton. Dastor of nrti Primitive Methodist Church, Plymouth. There were many flowers. TTlnwer carriers.

nieces ana nenhews of the deceased, were Al- berta ana Mary iinnam, mi l. n.ln.f.. Edith and Edward ByoricK. Pasket bearers were Bernard btra kalitis, Robert Palcanias, iugene Kennedy. Georce.

Joseph ana Thomas Pavne. Interment was in Mapie win cemetery, Ashley. Herman Eckensteln Herman Eckenstein, of 58 Chester street, city, was buried this afternoon following services conducted at his home by Rev. Carl J. Schind- ler.

Burial was in Memorial bnrme cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry voemer, Henry Whipple, David Lennon, Harry Eckenstein, wunam ana Stewart White. Raymond W. Miller Funeral services for Raymond W. Miller, of 29 Snowden street, Forty Fort, were held this afternoon in Hugh B.

Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wvomine avenue. Forty iort. Hev. Paul W. Keppel, pastor of Stella Presbyterian Church, officiated.

Wyoming Lodge 468, ree ana Accented Masons, conducted services at the grave in Forty Fort Pallbearers were Artnur bcure-man, Peter Pape, Leroy Case, Albert Williams, Edward Warner and Clarence Brown. Metro Burko The funeral of Metro Burko. of 48 Brookside street, city, was held this morning with requiem mass in SS. Peter and Paul's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Rev Michael Oleksiw was celebrant of the mass and pronounced benediction at burial in the parish cemetery, Plains.

Pallbearers were Seman Turchik, Wasil Kremenits', Theodore Basarab, Joseph Pozda, Michael and John Elko. Samuel Gramackl The funeral of Samuel Gramacki was held this morning from Bed-narski Funeral Home, 170 Wyoming avenue, Wyoming. Requiem mass was read in St. Joseph's Church by Rev. Edward Manikowski, who also conducted services at the funeral home.

Burial was in the parish cemetery with benediction by Rev. Andrew Krushinski. Pallbearers were Walter Trushow-ski, Adam Lulewicz, Adam Marshall, John Zuba, Andrew Gerula and John Wonchala. Bernard Dentsch The funeral of Bernard Deutsch was held this morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Krankota.

220 Peon street. Lee Park. Solemn high requiem mass was sung in St Alnsiuit' Church with Rev. A. F.

Moriarity, as celebrant. Rev. P. Monahan was deacon, aha Rev. Martin J.

Dacey was subdeacon of the mass. Rev. J. J. O'Leary was in the sanctuary.

Miss Virginia Tooie was oreanist, and Miss Virginia Morgan was Pallbearers were Abel Tasco. Ed ward' Fox, Glenn Scovell, Adolph Pietroski, Donald wartwood and Michael Larkin. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Hanover Township, with benediction by Father Dacey. MONUMENTS Fine Xpnnmenta, Hakditon, HaoealMun ud Soldier' Memorial.

Dained in 0U OWM well-equipped plant. Mann-faaturar for 78 year. Beat Ban Vermont Granite. Immediate daUnry. Erected on yew tot anywbar.

Buy dirwt and aare. Send Catawiea Monument Warka, Catawieaa, Im or oaUlog. Tomorrow High! 6:00 irt News and rcdictiont .9:30 TWitftiMMiiAlr 1450 m.th 1J. p. jy MA4T iBTOBBMBT IVILIl MRS.

MINNIE NAGLE Mrs. Minnie Nagle, 69, who died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Clarence juuhiu Top, after a brief illness, "will be buried Monday following services at in Homer E. Graham Funeral Home. 324 South Franklin street. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery.

Officlatlne ministers will be Rev. of Ashley Methodist Church, and Rev. David Davis, oi Mountain Top Methodist Church. Mrs. Nagle was born in England and came to this country with her parents.

She lived in Ashley until three years ego when she took up residence with her son. She was the widow of Daniel Nagle, former street commissioner of Ashley Borough, who died, in 1941. She was a member of Ashley Methodist Church, its WSCS, and for many years was president of Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank Blair, 'Mountain Top; brother.

William Annur Scranton; three granacnuuicu one great grandchild. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and night and Monday. MRS. JOSEPHINE BR.EZINSKI Tnconhinn RreZinSKl. 59.

ODO Hoyt street, Pringle, died last night at 8:45 at her home. She was the widow of Stanley Brezinski. Surviving are tnese cnuaren, ivn. Andrew Wasko ana btaniey, at home; Benjamin, Wilkes-Barre; Alex, Kingston; Mrs. Jennie Michaels, Luzerne; brother, Walter Wash-lesky, New Jersey; nine grandchil- She was a member of St.

Hedwig's Church, Kingston. WILLIAM BABUSHKO William Babushko, 24, of 125 Lincoln street, Exeter, died yesterday afternoon in Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, where he was a patient several weeks. Born in Exeter, Mr. Babushko was employed at Ewen Colliery. Port Griffith, before he became iil.

He was a member of St. John the Baptist Slovak Church, Pittston, and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Babushko, widow of John Babushko, Exeter; wife, Mary; daughter, Mary Marguerite; brothers, John and Michael, Exeter; sister, Mrs. Wilma Zigmontovicz, Exeter.

Funeral will be held from the home of his mother, 280 Grant street, Exeter, MRS. GRACE WALTERS A long illness caused the death of Mrs. Grace Walters, 221 Cooper street, Courtdale, at her home yes-rHav Afternoon. Trn in Germany. Mrs.

Walters .,,0. hrnnirtit to this country when she was 8 years oia ana nau sided in Courtdale since. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre. Her husband, Leonard Walters, died 10 years ago.

Gnrtruintf OTA SftrV Leonard, of Lu zerne, two daughters, Hannah and Elizabeth, both at nome, ana iuui grandchildren. Tftmpral services will be Tuesday at 2 at her home with Rev. Carl J. Schinrler officiating. Burial will be in Forty Fort cemetery.

DANIEL J. BREESE Daniel J. Breese, 69, of 9 Nelson i.mi. ritv who died Wednesday of a hoirt attack in Harrisburg while visiting there, will be buried Mon day morning, runerai services wiu be at 11 in Luther M. Kniffen Funeral Home with Rev.

S. H. Jenkins, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, omciaiing. uuriai win uc iu cemetery.

He was born in Fayette. N. and resided in Wilkes-Barre 28 years. Prior to his retirement, ne was em- nloved by Nottingham men Aiden Coal Company, as a miner. Deceased was a memDer' oi iai-Zion Baptist Church.

Ciirvivin? ore his wife, and two sons, Vincent Breese, employed by Vrank Martz Coach Company, and Nonnie Breese, Newark; and two sisters. JAMES P. WALSH James P. Walsh, 223 South Main street, Preston, Hanover Township, rtiert last nieht at his home after illness of four days. He was a life resident of Preston ana a son ot in-; late Edward and Bnaget raaaen Walsh Mr Walsh was a crane operator at D.

St H. Railroad Shops, East End, for 25 years and was a veteran of World War 1, having served in France two years. He was a member of St. Charles Church, Sugar Notch, and its mens societies. Surviving are his wife, Bridget ohiiriT-on Ravmoni Wilkes-Barre Ruth, at home; Dorothy, student nurse at Flushing General Hospital, Flushing, L.

Joseph Fitz-patrick, Preston: Thomas Fitzpatnck, Kennellworth, N. Mrs. Charles Coleman, Ashley; brother and sisters. Edward Walsh, at home; Mrs. Harry McDonald, Pittston; Mrs.

John Mul- lin RavfiiHe. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 from his home, with requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Charles Church, Sugar Notch. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. THOMAS TITTLE Thomas Taft Tuttle, 64, native-of Hawley, and one of the earliest air mail fliers, died Thursday night at Norwalk, Conn.

At one time he was a reporter on the old Philadelphia North American. Tuttle flew the mall on a short New Jersey run from Stone Harbor to Ocean City 35 years ago. His wife, a son and two daughters, sur vive. Bloomsburg Fair DAY AKD K1GIIT Sspt. 22 through 27 Elaborate Night Show Fissst Yaif Acts Gigantic Midway 2 Thrill Shows 2 Taesday Afternoon, Sept.

23 Friday Afternoon, Bept. 21 HARNESS RACING Toes, Wed, Thurs, Frt STAKE RACES Taesday and Wednesday MIDGET AUTO RACES Satardsr, Sept. 27 HORSE AND MULE PULUNG CONTESTS Tsea, Sept. 23 Friday, Sept II Tarking on Grounds EOc Ex-County Detective, 87, Was Pittston Native vauitA j. Mackin.

87. former county detective, who. died yester day afternoon at a nursing home, 137 Butler street, Kingston, wiu pe burled Monday. The funeral will be from M. J.

McLaughlin Funeral Home, 418 Wyoming avenue, Kingston, at 9 and requiem mass will be at 9:30 in St. Ignatius' Church. Burial will be in St John's Ceme terv Pittston. Mr. MacKin susiamea a iraciureu leg some time ago and this was believed to have been an indirect cause of his death.

Moved To Kingston In 1915 A native of Pittston. he Wived in Wilkes-Barre and in Exeter until 1915. when' he moved to Kingston. In his earlier days he owned a large amount of real estate and was weu Known as a rocx contractor in Luzerne County. Long active in politics, Mr.

Mackin served as a county detective under Judge W. A. Valentine and Attorney Abram Salsburg when they were district attorneys. He was the son of Owen and Elizabeth (Burns) Mackin. His father was suffocated in the West Pittston Shaft disaster of May 27, 1871.

Son Died In 1939 I Mr. Mackin was active in the affairs of Friendly Sons of St. Pat rick and Pittston Lodge oi Elks, particularly in the 20 years of his retirement 'He was an honorary member of the Elks Lodge. In Kingston he was a member of Columbia Hose Company and St. Ignatius' Church.

Deceased is survived by a grana- son, Merle' D. Mackin, wasning- ton; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Larl A. Meyer, Forty Fort, and several nieces and nephews, including Sister Mary Enda of St John's Convent, Pittston. and Rev.

Cyril MtGuire, CP, Pittston. A son, Attorney Merle Mackin, died in 1939. Considine (Contlnna from Tar 1, and. Stction) and just where we'd never yield an Marshall turned that meeting into a "briefing" before a critical battle. And the enemy was not Russia and its servile stobges, or the mendicant nations which follow our own moves just as slavishly.

The enemy was fear look anxiously toward the future, wondering whether a new and more terrible conflict will engulf The enemy was disorder Palestine problem, which has stirred up such violent The enemy was bondage Korean people, liberated from forty years of Japanese oppression, are still not free. This situation must not be The enemy was distrust the minority Russia ana roiana per sists in refusing to join witn me maiority. the Atomic Energy Com mission may soon be faced with the conclusion that it is unable to com. nlete the And the enemy was want place of peace, liberty and economic security we find menace, repression and dire want. Greatest Audience In Peace His was a commanding voice, not strident but the voice of a man who caught in a panic knows the way out and has the means of providing it.

The Russians and the frightened little people around them did not applaud when Marsnau leu uie pia form. You can be certain, however, that there was considerable thumbing through their code-books and many radio messages back to Moscow aur-ing the evening and night that followed. Alterations were made In planned speeches; new methods sought to meet the emergency. The emergency was simply this: America had come to UN with a voice as strong and direct as the nation itself. And that voice, almost curiously, was the voice of a military man who had found his greatest aadience in peace.

CTES KXAMINKD Glasses Fitted DR. ERNST 18 8. MAIN ST. Beti'tered Optometriil SUim AY! Mary Anderson Walter Abel; Wendy Barrio Lucilc Watson 0 star la tfo Perhaps you've known women Rk hr but eertoWy non to maldi this guest whos luggage was jealousy, ttnpldon and hob. Theatre Guild on the Air hi UIHTED CTATE3 STEEL INVET IN 0 NOW Crovdio Cormeii MARX MIRANDA Andy RUSSELL COCHRAN inn A.

tjlOriOJKHII 0 4 Vaudeville Shows TODAY PLUS BIO SCREEN SHOW TOMORROW (tAFAEL SftBATTMfS Bnuch vStartlinr Hit nf tbe Ases "THE SEAL HAWK" 9 TODAT Gene's in ih Saddle fof New Action and Adventure! "Cltaf LoSnt STRAND TODAY "CODE OF THE SADDLE" with Johnny Mack Brown AMERICAN TODAT ONXT Joan 'TOSSESSED" STARTS SITNDAT STBANGRB1 KINGSTON TODAV Matinee and Nite daudette Colbert Fred MacMurray "Th8 Egg 8Rd PARSONS TODAX Oatlneo and NltO "MICHIGAN KID" STARTS SUNDAY -THE EGG AND I LUZERNE TONITK Flrt Show a P. 'Home Sweet Homicide' STARTS SPNOAT THE UNFAITHFUL" SHAVKEE AND HART "SJf Edw. G. Robinson STEr.Li::& "Ussxpsskd Csesl" STARTS SUNDAY AT ALL THEATEBS THE MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET" rnn a VfLil 0 11:18 George Hick Preent 11:80 Orcheatra 18:06 Sign OH WJZ 770k WCBS 880k Speaklng.of Songa: Phil BAatolf Orch. Sunaet Roundup, Treaaury Bandatandt Tony Paator Beth Greiner, weatern muale with Buaa Brows Btare In Afternoon: Francea Scully Jeraey Handicap Beldam nanamp Selene Adventure Of -Men end Book Croaa-Sectloa, U.B.Av Variety Show it Bob Hlte CBS View the Pre Treaaury' Show: Ray Heatberton urcn.

To be announced Vagabonda Betty Kuaeeii Harry Wiamer Sporta Review Larry Iieanenr Hawk Larabee, Elliott Lewis Sound Off with Mark Warnow Orch. Bobert Q. Lewia'a Earl Godwin Quladom Claaa: Joe O'Brien Mnaeum of Modern Mualc: H. D'Amlco I Deal In Crime, Wllll.n.,n Little Show Famoua Jury Trial, Sweeney nd March, dramatic aketch comedy; new Bill Goodwin. Gangbuatera, drama comedy-drama Vaughn Monroe, Beryl Davia, gneat Hollace Shaw, Vic Damone, other Abe Burrow Tony Paator Orch.

Newa Oklahoma Roundup: Riley Shepard Murder and Mr, Malone Profeaaor Quia: Dr. Craig Earl Hayloft Hoedown: Jack Stock Newa Waahlngton neW Skinnay Ennla Orcheatra Bishop Charles 1K Gilbert will of flciate. SANS SOUCI PARK SUNDAY NIGHT LEE VINCENT siiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii'i: GRANADA I TONIGHT I RONNIE TUCKER I 5iiiniimiiiiimiiiinmiiiiiiiniiiiiiii" ROCKY GLEN SUNDAY JOHNNY MARTIN And His Orchestra i- SUNSET- 1 DRIVE-Ilf THEATE' 7 Mile From Wilku-Barr Hi-Way, Xt. 80S I "FLYING DEUCES" Open 7 Show 8:18 and 18 P. If.

XoTioa Oaya a Week Rain Shin) raJiJuaitf wo Adm. 10 Proa (las Inol.) ROCKY GLEN SUNDAY AL POWELL And His Orchestra -Y I i LIST OF PRIZES BenJ stetUnt' Jr 550 CMh; Mae $50 ch; Roy Staoffer, 1 Bicycle; Hooilc Lumber 1 Bicycle; Schrleber't, Sport Shirt; Dnke Tire Co 1 60(1x16 Goodyear Tire; McConneU'a Electric Centre, 1 Badle; Sweetheart Candy 12 Footballs; Decca Biitirlbntlnf 5 Beeord Albnmi; Tom Taylor, Sport Jacket; Gibbons Brewery, I Cmm Beer (delivered); Scranton Hobby Center, Model. Airplane; Scranton Jewelry Ladles Jewelry; Airline Petroleum, Case of Esso Motor Oil; D. O. Nicholas, Set of "Fop Kim" For Lite; Capitol Beeord Co, Kiddle Beeord 'Albums; A.

L. Sterllnf, Bowlinr Ball; Joseph's Jewelry, Portable Radio; Standard Brewery, I Cases True-Age (delivered). 1 RULES' nt coapo ont nd a'ed in barrell at Boeky Glen tomorrow. Employees of Sterllnf Service family not ellfible. In ease of rain management reserves rlfht of postponement Jin at the Kllllan will be M.

C. Drawing for prises wfll be'at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow i No persoi can win more than one prise. Winners must be present at Rocky Glen when 'name is drawn to qualify for prise, FILL OUT THIS COUPON I I NAME I ADDRESS CITY i I at hiqut! Free Parking or Take.

The Laurel Line ArruiAi.