The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

In ol Hia On Tour Dltl THE ERA, BRAOTORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949. Hear O.I Jtoct It TJU CJM FAOt Allies Give Reich Chance to Become Free Nation Again (Continued from Paje Otrmtns previously have boycotted. It ((reed to cooperate with the Blf high commissions In net at the Military Security Botrd, hu tht tart of keeping German war potential to a minimum. Similar German pledges wen fivea to eradicate Nation and continue Allied itepi against German and monopolies. were the main points of a Joint communique by the high commissioners and West German government announced alter 10 days of negotiation.

It vas the first time tht German government had had the opportunity of direct major negotiation with the Wait over dls puled queitlons. Dp to now, the Allies, si occupying powers, had dictated German actions, sometimes Trtth German advice. As such, the negotiation: marked the beginning of a new era in German affairs. The Germans now will have direct voice In their future The granting of commercial and consular rights plus merchant marine will put Germany In vorld affairs and trade, even though on a lower level than before the war. In addition, the Allies "termination of the state of with Germany was "In the spirit of the protocol," but required further study because of difficulties Once the state of war Is ended, Germany presumably would have a full diplomatic place In European and world capitals.

Prance, Britain and the United States kept a tight string on the limited consular and c6mmercial relations by stating such relations would be only with those "countries where such relations appear advantageous." Presumably this would allow the Western Powers to step hi and halt any steps by Germany to make a deal with Russia or her Eastern satellites, where such a step was inconsistent with Western policy. Rabbi Hendel to Give Second in Talk Series Rjibhl Herbert Hendel will give the second In a series of two talks on "A New Approach to the Problems of the Day" at services at Temple Beth Zion, this evening at 7.45 o'clock. LADD PAYS OFF FOR A WRONGED GIRL WHO WAS A "RIGHT GUY" In DEADLINE" McKEAN STARTS SUNDAY Erie Train Ends Long Run tBraHjord Era pnoio) THE ENGINE CREW, from left, R. J. Monavio, fireman, and R.

J. Harris, engineer, waves goodbye as the Bradford- New York Erie Railroad train began its last run last ending many years of service. A limousine shuttle service between Bradford and Salamanca will replace the train, Limousine Set To Replace Local Erie Trains Today Another milestone in Bradford's long and colorful transportation history was marked last night with the last run of ft passenger train on the Erie Railroad between this city nnd Salamanca. The last train pulled out of the local depot at 9'23 p. m.

Today the Erie railroad will Inaugurate llniou- sme service between Bradford and trunk line trains of the road at Salamanca. The limousine sen-Ice will offer greater convenience and moie frequent connections to railroad travelers since it meet nil of the Erie's main line trains at Salamanca, H. B. Rogers, passenger traffic manager, of Salamanca, announced. Overnight passengers from Jersey City be permitted to occupy the sleeping cars at Salamanca until 7:15 a.

Mr. Rogers said. The limousine will depart from the Emery Hotel at a. m. The east- hound sleeping car be available for occupancy at 9'30 p.

nnd depart on Train Sk at 10 41 p. m. Previously the sleeping car operated to Bradford it remained until its run to Jersey Cit the same night. Final Rites Set ForWestlineMan Kane Funeral services for George S. Lamb, who died at the Kane Summit Hospital V'ednesday afternoon, will be held from the residence at Westllne Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The Rev. O. A i Leslie, pastor of the Tabor Lu-, theran Church, will officiate. Burial i will be In Bartleyville, Pa, Mr. Lamb who was born July 23, 1882 at East McDonough, N.

was employed by the Susquehan- na Chemical Company for the past eight years and was formerly em- ployed at the Mayburg Chemical Company for 18 years. SurvH'ors Include his wife, Mrs Lulu Lamb, of WestUne; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte cutllp; and four sons, Kirmlth, of Beaver Falls, Victor, of Upper Lisle, N. of Coraopolls, Pa, nnd Paul Lamb, of Tlonesta, two brothers, Harvey, of Endlcott, N. and of Vernon, N.

Y. and fhe grand- children Pennsylvania Holiday Period Marred by Eleven Fatalities (By the AttocUtti. Prtu) Eleven persons lost their lives in Pennsylvania during the Thanksgiving holiday period. The worst tragedy was in Carbon County where a 35- year-old man gave his life in a futile effort to save two children from their burning home. Seun automobile fatalltiei were reported--five In Western Fennsjl- vanla.

The death of Uo persons on the Pennsylvania Turnpltt report edly brought the Turnpike's death toll to 3t year--an all time hlgn The Carbon County fire occurred in a small duelling two miles of Palmerton yesterUay afternoon. The dead is ere John Miller, Alfred Ahner, Uo, and his sister, Shirley, three. The children were In a bedroom and Miller collapsed trying to reach them. His charred body and those of the tots were found four hours after the fire razed the building. In Eastern Pennsylvania, an 11- ear-old child nas killed in a 100- foot fall from a railroad trestle.

Some of the hlghvay fatalities uere attributed conditions. Snow flurries to slippery load uere reported in some sections of the Commonwealth and rain In others. Last nisht the temperature expected to drop below the freezing mark. The iorst auto accident occurred late Wednesday night on the Pennsylvania turnpike near Irwin. Two women were Killed when their auto skidded from the load and upset.

They were Celestina Kotal, of New York, and Geraldine A. Goldberg, 29, of York. Oiher iramc fatalities: William 20, of Pittsburgh, killed Wednesday night as his truck upset on icy Route 19 at the intersection of Route 6 in Erie County, near Watciford. Frank Moore, 44, Pittsburgh public relations man and former Chicago newspaperman. He was killed early Thursday as the car driven by his wife, Dorothy, 41.

struck a telephone pole on Route 19 about nine miles north of Mead- Mrs. Moore suffeied minor Injuries. John McKenna, about killed Wednesday night as the car in which he was riding crashed through fence near Phoenlxvllle. John C. McAlpine, 81, killed by an auto In Philadelphia Wednesday night.

Armand Luzl, 43, of West New- Bradford Boy, 7, Suffers Neck Burns Gerald Yohe, set en years old, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mervln Yohe, Parkway Hts. ext, was admitted to Bradford at o'clock Thursday evening lUffering from third degrte bums of tht neck. Gerald was burned when he was accidentally pushed Into an open fire while Playing In the living loom of his home, the hospital was told. Bradford Hospital authorities reported his condition as good last night.

ton, Pa, killed by an unidentified 4notorlst in the Brentwood district of Pittsburgh last night. In another holiday accident, Elsie Jeanne Henry, 11, was killed at Swarthmore, Pa, in a fall from a 100-foot railroad trestle. Her sister. Jannie Betty, 12, also fiom the trestle Wednesday night. The Injured girl and the body of her sister were found yesterday by bojs playing near a ravine.

NOW that Junior is ft. 2. sell that electric train for Christmas cash through the Era Classified. Call 3173 and ask for "Classified." Throat of colds Rub VapoRub on Melt come In mouth, tool Buffalo Resident Wins Acquittal From Money Count A Buffalo, N. T.

Federal Court Jury Wednesday acquitted Angelo P. Rlao, 31, Buffalo, on a charge of dealing in counterfeit money here lut Auf, 30. A Jury of eight men and four women handed up ita acquittal to Judge John Knight after ing evidence for tvio noun. Rlszo was tried on four eounta of aiding in passing, and receiving counterfeit bffli. Riizo and Michael I.

LaPenna, 99, also of Buffalo, wort arrested here on the chargei. Lut Tuesday, shortly before the itart tht trial, LaPenna pleaded 1 guilty to two chargei of possessing and patting counterfeit money. LaPenna wu the govtmmsnt'n star wltnets. He testified he did carpentry work at Rixzo't florist shop and that the two visited Jamestown in August. also testified that Rtezo asked him to go along to Jamestown or Olean to pass the bills.

LaPenna admitted pasting the counterfeit bills and giving the change to Rizzo with the promise of a split in the "take." Defense counsel pointed out to the jury that there was a "mathematical flaw" in LaPenna's testimony. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieves because jt goes right to the seat of the trouble 10 help loosen and expel perm liden phlegm and aid nature to soothe tad heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous our druggist to jou a bottle of Creomulsion wah the understanding jou must like the it quickly allajs the cough or nre to have our money bxck. CREOMULSION for Texas Oil Discovery Will Be Broadcast Tlie story of "Spindletop," the 100,000 barrels a day gusher nhlqh started the oil development of Texas almost a half century ago will be dramatized in a coast to coast radio program next week With Henry Fonda plajlng the leading role, the "Spindletop" story will broadcast 01 er NBC show, "Cavalcade of America" at 8 p. m.

Tuesday. MILL-to-HOME SHOPS, It Discontinuing Giving Off On All Purchases of $5.00 or More AND INSTEAD IS MAKING A PRE-CHRISTMAS PRICE REDUCTION SO THAT ALL CUSTOMERS MAY BENEFIT Tissue Faille NOW Taffetas NOW Failles Corduroy NOW Plaid Taffeta NOW Crepe Back Satin NOW Plied Yarns NOW 100 Denier Crepe NOW yd. $1.19 yd. $1.09 yd. $1.64 980 $1.49 yd.

$1.49 yd. Complete Ntw Stock of BURLINGTON SUITING 98c MILL-to-HOME SHOPS, 51 Corydon St. Iradforrf, Oprn to I Thm(h Frld.y, Til Final Rites Held For Mrs. C. Hanes St.

Marys Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Hanes, mother of Urban Hanes of Bradford, died at her home Monday ft ere held "Wednesday morning. A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated In Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock the Rev. Father David as celebrant. Rev.

Father Bruno was deacon and Rev. Father Henry was sub-deacon. Members of the Rosary Society and the St. Anne Society attended the last rites. Pallbearers, nil nephews of Mrs.

Hanes, were: Beaiard Salter, Joseph Krellner, Joseph nnd Frederick Wehler, Thomas and Ravmond Stauffer. Burial was in the St. Marys Cemetery. Among those attending from Bradford were Mr. and Mrs.

Urban Hanes, Mrs. Jack O'Brien, Miss Dorothy Hanes, Marlln and Lyle Hanes, Rank Fileshifter and Sister M. Ellen Denisse. FULL LINE Children's Records And Record Players CENTER but come in and We're Bragging see for yourself -We have the CUTEST DOLLS IN BRADFORD $095 and for only You non't be able to resist these adorable 8" high character dolls! They're unbreakable, washable and fully jointed. Can be dressed and midicsscd.

And they're so beautifully dressed fine detail in lovely handmade These dolls are sold by us exclusively-so stop Jn today while we have a good selection to choose from. BOXED EXTRA. DOLL CLOTHES FOR THESE DOLLS. Come in and see our beautiful line of Xmns Gifts! EMERY GIFT SHOP Emery Phono Open Dally 8.30 AM. to 9 P.M.

Except SPREADS Men in Service Thomas J. Kennedy, fireman apprentice, USN, of 20 Charlotte Ave, Bradford, has received a 'Veil done" citation from Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, USN, under horn the local man served In the Mediterranean. Ch.rlstrn.as comes but once vear and alone with this comes lot of little bills vou don't usuallv have. Whv not eet sbinj! extra Christmas cash bv selllnc the thirds vou don't bv advertlsliiK tncm In The Era classified section.

Call 3173 ask for classified. NEW Gallon SIZE Double Strenfth No Deposit No Bottle Return Mitel Iradfttd DISTRIBUTORS A Gift that is sure to please A Price that i is sure to please 7.90 Sivt Plfnfy The Old Cjih ind Carry Ptnney Way Here are designs that bound to please everybody! Truly handsome, well-balanced motifs to blend with your decorative ideal. Row upon row of thick-tufted Chenille make these values that any homemaker would love! Big color choice. Twin, full OTHER IEAUTIFUL. SPREADS it PENNEVS UttffW VALUES! Women's Campus Boots illryeu'd MrllfwHwH 4 Kt fcfini tlw ihtrt StNSATIONAL LOW 99 limb fur colUr Warm, flatcy Imtd All fltxibl.

rubber BOOTS Mtwifaifli 'em- ifl aH sizes (tr chiWrea! Red -While Brown Mack I 't ZIPPER BOOTS NOW KDUCED TO- 99 to $4.49 AHCota heel MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th DEER SEASON OPENS HUNTING BOOTS An waterproof Extra heavy warmly lintd Heavy duly ribbed soloi Reinforced seams Full gusset Double duty caps counton NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.