The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MGE THI EVEKINO STANDARD, UNIONTOWN. FA, MAT 1154 McCarthy Ready To Publish Alleged Secret FBI Letter ii neli Be Defied In Senate Probe Objections From Edgar Hoover Could Stop Publication Me- BULLETIN! WASHINGTON', May (UP)--Sen. Joseph H. Carthy and Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens clashed today over a charge by (he Wisconsin Republican that the Army put out "false information" about Roy M.

Colin. McCarthy threw the charge at Stevens in the 23rd session of the Senate Investigation Subcommittee's hearings on the senator's feud with the Army. Take Part In May Crowning Ceremonies By RAYMOND LAHR And HERBERT FOSTER I United Tress Staff Correspondents WASHINGTON, May Joseph R. McCarthy said today he will defy Attorney Gen- TM eral Herbert Brownell and publish an alleged secret "FBI letter" on security risk unless 5: FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover ob- Vjects.

McCarthy, fighting hard to de- fend his injection of the letter into hearings on his row with the Army, urged members of the Senate Investigating Subcommit- lee not to be "lackeys" of an "appointive officer" like Brown- I ell. The Wisconsin Republican said ''the'iSubcomhuttee should not be "afraid" to overrule the attorney general who Thursday said contents of the letter should not be disclosed in the "public interest." McCarthy also demanded that Brownell be called before a secret session to explain his position. The letter continued to dominate the stormy Army-McCarthy hearings which dragged into their 12th day with only a i session scheduled. Stevens Back ening Standard Photo These girls will take principal roles in May Crowning ceremonies to be conducted Sundaj bj the Young Ladies Sodalitj at St Mary ft church, North Mt Vernon avenue Seated left to right are Evelyn Zaborsky, the Maj queen, Gloria lorence and Dorothy Harmon, maislial, standing, Eleanor Bushock, Josephine Barron and Marj Pompura St Mary's Young Ladies Will Hold May Crowning Young-Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's R.

C. church, Uniontown, will hold May cerernonies-'al 3 p. Sunday. Army Secretary Robert T. Evelyn Zaborsky will be the Stevens was.

expected back on.the stand today and acting Chairman Karl E. Mundt, S. said the subcommittee might meet this afternoon in closed session on McCarthy's demand that Brownell be called. McCarthy said he obtained the letter, which the Army dubbed a "phony," from an Army intelligence officer whom he refused to identify. McCarthy said it was an FBI report on 34 security risks at the Army's Fort Alonrnouth, N.

installation. The Army, it was learned, has launched an investigation to find out how the document fell into hands. A spokesman said apparently there has "clearly keen a of security. Authoritative sources said the FBI also, will be involved in the search McCarthy's informant. Army sources conceded that tracing the leak will be difficult because the document from which it apparently was drawn may have been circulated to several points.

But a spokesman said the Army has a duly to learn how highly classified material got out of its intelligence files. May Queen, crowning the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary during the ceremonies, to be' held in the church on North Mt. Vernon avenue. Others who will take part are Gloria Lorence, iReach Goals more townships, two in Corinnllsville area and one In i-ihe Uniontown area, have gone "oyer the top in the 1954 cancer Announcement was made yester- a co-chairman, Rodney D. that Henry Clay, Spring- and Lower Tyrone all tfftached their quotas.

brought to five the number townships that have reached goal set fo'r them. The first 3wo to go over the top Were and Bullskin townships. the five which have suscribed gfiie amount for them four are in i'ibs Gonnellsviile area led by Ellis. in the three latest to reach quotas are Dennis, Henry Clay; Bigham, Springfield; and S. Landymore, Lower Ty- Sirohe.

Mrs. Kenneth Sparks and Mr. Mrs. Orton Hepler were the J-jeaders in Saltlick and. Bullskin jgtpwnships.

Observers Meets Saturday Ground Observers of Re- will meet at 2 p.m. Sat- -in the Legion there. Chief Julius Gaggiani jrfhyites. all interested in 3his or any other phase of civil IBJefense to attend the meeting. is ---------St- SKILL OF PILOT YORK, May-7-(UP)- EThe-cool skill of a 40-year-old air- credited today with jiving the-lives ol 62 persons a crippled Pan American Stratocruiier.

Hopwood PTA Has Meeting Hopwood-South Union PTA met recently in the grade school building. The parents entertained the children. Pop and pop-corn were served. Those in the program were: Guy Caruso, several vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Clark; Guy Felix, several saxophone numbers; George E.

L. Semans and George Albert Se- maus, auto harp duet; William Hoak, several harmonica, violin and pian'j numbers; Mrs. Margan Hanabeck, piano solo; Mrs. Beve ly Cowie, She also a companied everyone. Three selections were presente by the chorus, which include! Mrs.

Gerry Spaw, Mrs. Doroth Clark, Mrs. Eva Jean Niner, Mi- Sophie German, Mrs. Catherin Rigger, Mrs. Frida Perilli, Mr AJary Adele Wilson, Mrs.

Fri Hitter. Mrs. Helen Good, Mi- Margaret Hanabeck, Mrs. Mildre Clark-, Mrs. James Speejman, Mi Lillian Bukovitz, Mrs.

Geraldin Mcpiffefl, William Hoak, Gu Caruso and Francis McDiffett. The announcer was'Mrs, Shirle Smith. Members of the comaiiitlee fo the affair were: Mrs. Gerry chairman; Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mr Frida Perilli, Mrs.

Dorothy Clark Mrs. Kathleen Gribble, Mrs. Spcelman and Mrs. Geraldine Me Election of officers was hel during the meeting. Edgar Frant is succeeding William Hoak a president; vice president, Mrs Gerry Spaw; treasurer, Mrs.

Doro thy Clark; secretary, Mrs. Ev Jean Niner. The next meeting will be an event of May. 14 at 8 ir the grad school. PTA meetings are held on the second Friday of every month.

Dorothy Harmon, marshal; Josephine Barren, who willJead the candidates; Mary Pompura and Eleanor Bushok, who will lead the Senior Sodality. members who will, be received, into the Sodality during the services' 'are' Kathryh Anthony, Frances Babinsky, Catherine Barbuscak, Patricia Bashar, Claudette Burgess, Rita Dvorchak, Marguerite. German, Mary Ann Goberni, Doris Hancak, Elaine Hunchuck, Theresa Kelly-, Dorothy Markutsa, Mary Jo McKulka, Carolyn Mikula, Victoria Novachek, Josephine a Stephanie Pompura, 'Jean Pramuk, JoAnn Roeriek, Gertrude Salitrik, Elizabeth Stanya, and Patricia Terescik. Also participating in the exercise will be the Children of Mary and the Junior Sodality. Hev.

Joseph Portasik, 0. F. of Connellsville, will speak. Rev. Andrew is the Sodality spiritual director.

Bidault Calls Emergency Geneva Meet (Continued from Page One) control of part of Viet Nam, one of the three Associated States of Indo-China. Four Points U. S. sources at the conference said the blueprint calls for: 1. Complete withdrawal of Communist forces from Laos and Cambodia, two of the Associated States.

2. A complex armistice regrouping in Viet Nam, largest of the states and scene of the major fighting. The Reds would 'pull troops out of the Hanoi-Haiphong delta area in north Viet Nam and a "no man's land" would be set up around the area. Communist forces in central Viet Nam would Mayor Makes Strike Appeal In Pittsburgh Trolley And Bus Ticup Possible After Meeling Tonight PITTSBURGH, May'7--(UP) Mayor David L. -Lawrence, made a dramatic public appeal today to the Pittsburgh Railways Co.

and its AFL employes to settle their contract dispute; and avoid a strike which he said "would hurt everyone and benefit no one. The mayor's appeal, broadcast by radio and television stations, came as. the trolley and bus operators of the railways company prepared for mass meetings to, determine "strike Strategy." Harry Butler, president of Division 85 of the 1 Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Operators, said the railways company, key firm of the city's mass transportation system, must a wage offer by 8 p. in. tonight or face a walkout.

The company's 2,700 operators were- set for a strike last Friday midnight, but consented to a week's delay to permit further negotiations. No new deadline has been set, but. Butler said membership meetings will be held tonight and Saturday morning at which "strike strategy will be determined." Can Be Prevented In his broadcast appeal Mayor Lawrence declared: "A strike can be prevented and must be prevented through an earnest, sincere, energetic effort on both sides to forget any ill-feeling they may have and sit down and come to a settlement now-not after the employes, the company and the community have Dien Bien Phu Falls To Reds After Gallant 57-Day Battle (Conllntird from One) to shell it if necessary in the fin agony of the Five posts were Overrun rapid succession on one side the fortress. Another fell on t. opposite peiimeter.

Just before the end was a Coddling Of Athletes Is Proven Case ASllNCfOfV, Paraguay, May 7 A'juriU ruled 'Paraguay Jpuslor of by ExcJiaiige Ghib To Help The Unionlown Exchange club in an endeavor to publicize the city of Uniontown is selling li cense 'tags, bearing outline 01 Pennsylvania, on which are 'the words, "Look ahead--and you'll UNIONTOWN." Diagonally across the outline of the state are the.words, "Keystone State." The Excliangettcs of the local Exchange Club will sell -these auto-iiccnse-lags on Saturday. The key boolh will be located, at the entrance to the Second -National Bank building. The following Exchangettcs will operate the booth from 10 a.jn; to 5 p.m.: iMrg. Charles Frantz, Mrs. rhoir Morgan, Mn.

A. Lindsey Craig, Cahtalmewa, Theodore Kazmlersky, Francis Palumbo, Emernon 'Franu, Georgtana, 'Sarow Hospital News Uniontown Admissions: Rose Ann Smith, 238 Connellsville Steve Kurno ka. Chestnut Hidge; Martin McDonaugh, 23 Warden George Pastorius, 39 Iowa Bridget Eepic, New Salem; James Inks 67 Wayne Dolores Leoni, Smock; Jessie Nicola, Hopwood; Robert touise withdraw to "fixed areas" Red units in south Viet and Nam would withdraw completely or be disarmed. 3. International a a against reinforcements of the Red strongholds during the armistice.

4. Eventual elections under supervision of the United Nations. Ho i been put through the wringer." Federal Mediation Commissioner, A. Moran and State Conciliator J. Edward Waldron were expected to resume active parts in separate talks with management and labor today.

The volunteer committee has been the key force in settlement; attempts this week. The union said the company has made no'wage offer to date in response to the original union demand for a 30-cent hourly increase. committee announced Wednesday neither side had altered its demands. The union made a total of 49 contract demands, while the company countered with five of its own. Zionism To Be Featured Minh's Communist Nizich, Smithfield; Thelma.Sarver, a i Thelina Nookes, Uniontown R.

D. Matthias Ros- check, 67 Klma John Pikula, Lemont Furnace; Sara McGee, 30 Alifflin Lucien Collins, Confluence D. Dolores Lurie, Foreman Susanne. Berdar, New Salem. Discharges: Raymond Collins, Andrew Myers, Joseph Kalarsky, Warner, Anna Fox, Grace Jernard, Beryl Gosnell, Jean Winkelnoss, Julia Urban, Charene Gaster, John Inks, Joseph Sharps, baby Karpel, Ruth Me- Jonaugh, Elma Barnes, Mabel ambo, Dorothy.

Wilson, Hazel i Grace Moats, Daisy Shultz. rebels would not receive any tcr ritory they do not already hold diplomats question a whether Communists would accept it. Red China was expected to object strenuously to fourth point of the plan because elections would be held under United Nations supervision. Second National Bank -ists Contest Winners Winners of the "guessing game" ontcst staged at the Home Show iy the Second National Bank were innounced today by President 'a'ul Malone. Object of the 'as to guess how much was a large glass jar in the bank-'s ppth at the show.

The amount in the 66184, and William Kelemen von a $100 savings account with is guess of $665. Second a $50 sayings ac- 'and third prize, a $25 ac- iiint, were: divided equally'among our persons, each of whom uessed P. Bbrden, Ruth a'ne, T. II. Roberts arid jambers, KILLS INFANT'.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, M.ay 7 -UP)--Police reported today that 30-year-old mother confessed Iling her infant son to collect insurance to help pay the mily debts. Local Man To Attend Slinlhy Salcshook.Fete Edwin II. Young, -local representative of the Shelby Salesbook company, will attend a' meeting .0 be held at the company's Division -Headquarters in Pittsburgh on Saturday. The occasion is the observance of tJie 50th aniversary of the Shelby Sales company and will be attended by all representatives in the district area. The office, located in will be represented by R.

E. Dudenhaver, treasurer, and D. F. Kinsell, assistant sales manager, who will participate in the program, relating the firm's history and growth during a half century in the rotary -printing industry. A social gathering will follow the meeting.

The Shelby Salesbook company incorporated in the state of Ohio in 1904 and has paced the rotary printing industry in (lie designing and manufacture of printed business- forms of all kinds. In sales books it specializes in the'mahufacture of many other products, such as, one time carbon imise's, continuous carbon interleaved forms. Tonight's service at Tree of Li synagogue, final lale-Friday-eve ing service of the season, has bee designated as Zionist Organizati SabBalh-- in honor of the sixth a nivers'ary of Israeli independenc The service will start at 8:15. Rabbi David Leiler will officia and Louis Dreebcn will offer vbc be Dav Saddler's Fighliug, Brodowski's Hurling Are Two Examples May 7--(UP --A House Armed Services Sul committee investigating allege Army "Coddling" of drafted all letes cut short its hearings toda on, ground it already ha proved its case. Chairmarr William E.

R-Ohio, said only two or thre more of the 10 "case histories in the subcommittee's file wotil be aired at what he thought.wouli be the group's final hearing afternoon. He announced the change i plans alter the subcommittee in troduced evidence that: 1. Featherweight Champioi Sandy Saddler last Jan. 15 wa busy knocking out Bill Bossio Pittsburgh at the St. Niche-la Arena in New York when rior niaily he would have been on duty in Europe.

He had gotten a 30-day leave to. come home, then a 15-day emergency extension be cause of his wife's illness. It wa; during the 15-day period that hi fought Bossio. 2.. Boston Red Sox pitchei Richard S.

Brodowski was pulled out of his company and held a Ft. Dix, N. as a truck drivei and repairman until it was too late to send him overseas. Hess said he believed this was done so Brodowski could play on a regi menial ball leani. think we have established the said.

"Alsothe Army has announced it is taking steps to guard against favortism to athletes in the future. To that extent we have accomplished our purpose." Hess a i the subcommittee probably would quit after consid ering the service records of Sugar a Robinson, former middleweight boxing champion; Willie Mays, New York Giants center- fielder; and possibly one other of the big-name sports figures on the subcommittee's list. It originally had planned to air them all. Guest speaker Lowentiial, member of the boar of directors of the Pittsburg Zionist district. He has spent eo siderable i i Israel and hi served as director for materia for Palestine.

Mr. Lowenthal will be Mr diiced by Jack Hirsch, presiden of the Uniontown Zionist organ zation. At the social hour following th TSr. Lowenthal will di cuss the tremendous strides mad )y Israel since its inception. Th Tree of Life auxiliary will be i charge of the social period.

Eoarl-Friday-cvening servic will be at 7:15, and Saturda morning service at 8:30. Salurda night at 7:30 a class will be le by the rabbi in the "Sayings of th Fathers," with evening service follow. Hole In Sole ANOTHER BOMIl TOKYO, 7-(UP)-A Japs- cst medical jcientlsl i today helltvert the United hut xplodM lln fourth hydrhgc.n eipnn it the Bikini twl jroundi, Buddy Greco At VFW For Sunday Night Show Buddy Greco, Coral recording star, will feature the Sunday night floor show at' Marshal hall in the VFW home. Performances Will be at 10:15 and 12:15. who was 'here with the Gaylords recently, has the "Sheik offAra.by" latest recording.

with Benny db Hi A orchestra a noy.lstWlth'Shcp fields. He'll be sccompunlerl fiy jri nil-star show. 1 for mcroben and by the hole in the dole of his Roy 'Cohn, regular subcommittee cnUiiiel, ntxkci himself com-; he listens (o Ifsil- mony i Army- McClrthy Drop Shown In Jobless WASHINGTON. May --Unemployment dropped i April for the first lime since last October, the government repor ed loday. The Commerce and Labor partnients announced there wer 3,465,000 jobless during the wee ended April 24 compared to 3 725,000 one month earlier--a dro of 260,000.

The joint report said there wa evidence (hat unemployment con tinued to drop in the later week of April. The report said employmcn during the April survey week wa about 500,000 higher than i March. It listed the total numbe of persons with jobs at 60,598,000 This was the third straight mont which the employment tola 'ose. Employment increased in farm ng, trade, construction work an other activities which usiiall rise in the spring, but it continue .0 decline in manufacturing in dustries. The Census Bureau said llv 200,000 increase in agriciillura mployment was smaller than usual.

April's 60,598,000 employmen otal was lower than last April 952. The -new unemplojmcn otal still was higher than in pril of both 1952 and 1953. This was the employment pic tire a year ago: 61,228,000 with obs and 1,582,000 without. In 1952 it was: 60,132,000 with obs, and 1,612,000 nounced, French headquarter said the had thrust thei deadly 'pincers- within 800 yards of a junction directly in the cen ter of the main fortress. A French general in Hanoi an nounced men with tears streaming down his face.

"Dion Bien-'Plm is a new name to emblazon on the battle streamers of Frjnce," he said. "The garrison's resistance will never be forgotten'." 350 Schoolboy Patrolmen On Capital Trip (Continued from One) if James L. Dunn, president manager, and Guy L. Ewart, safety of the Uriiohtown Motor Jlub. The Uniontown contingent headed by Lt.

Andrew Zawelen- ky of the city police. In Washington, the Fayette county youngsters will join about 0,000 other Patrolmen from all sver the eastern half of the United itates (and a few Iron? even lur- her away). They'll take part in the huge! iarade down Constitution avenue omorrow. Points of interest they'll visit include the Washing- on Monument, Jefferson Memor- al, Smithsonian Institute, Lincoln lemorial, the Capitol and Ml. Radioactivity Poses Threat To Health Increasing Level Of Jtadiation Feared By Western Scientist Chamber Kidnapers SACRAMENTO, Calif.

UP)-- A leading California scienfi, st said today that the low, but ncreasing level of radioactivity nay pose a threat to, the health of millions of persons. "During last 10 years, man has deliberately increased, the mount of high-energy radiation, in he world by enormous said Dr. Albert. Belamy. "Concurrent with this has been corresponding increase in the of persons potentially ex- osed to these radiations," 10 of California essor of biophysics.

i "We have not lived long enough 'ilh radiation to know yet just much long-continued, low evel radiation-- both internal and xterrial we can live ijury," said Bellamy, who is also lief of the state division of radio- ogical services. "Radiation exposure is extre'm- Jy insidious," said Ballamy. "None of the human senses can elect it. The effects of radiation exposure may not show up weeks, months or But Bellamy's assistant, Dr. John N.

Heslep, pointed out that Dr. Gordon Fitzgerald, university X-ray expert, said recently that careless use of X-rays had lowered the life expectancy of dentists to 56 years, about 10 less than normal. gisls. Both groups are exposed to I relatively high radiation. 1 1'ARENTS SON A p.

m. Thursday in Con- Heslep, a consultant to the university's atomic energy project, said it had Iso been shown there is a higher incidence of leuiemia, SAN FRANCISCO, May a blood disease, among radiolo- (UP)-- A jury of six men women that decreed the gas lambcr for Harold Jackson and oseph Lear in Moskovitz kid- aping case agreed from the out- the men were guilty, the fore- lan said today. Charles H. Quasi, a a excc- tive, said the jury was "unani- in our first ballot" Wcdnes- jy afternoon a Jackson a'nd ear were guilty of conspiracy to immit the kidnaping. "The rest of the lime was really icnt in deciding the degree of penalty," Quasi said.

"That whether bodily harm and a eadly weapon had been used." The jury retired at 2:53 p. m. ednesday and reached agree- ent at 4:35 p. m. Thursday, af- nellsville hospital a son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Baysinger. of Connellsville. DEATH NOTICES OAK--Aged 71. retired Frick engineer, died Thursday morn- Ing, May 6.

I95. In hi, Jefferson st. He was residence, 97 member of Laurel Lodge 651. A Pittsburgh Consistory: B.P.O. Elks 370 and St Lutheran Church.

Surviving his widow Gertrude Turner Braden- one daughter Mrs, Mildred Btisse, Cincinnati, Onto: one son Dr. Robert ft? Brnden. wyandotle. five Rrnnd- c.hildren. Friends will be received utter 5 o'clock this afternoon Harry Johnston Sons.

05 N. rhrre sen-lees will be conducted 12 hours and 21 i of! "Icrnoon at 2:30 with Dr. Hrr- miin H. Will officiating, additional rites will be conducted Monday afternoon st 2:30 In the Bussc BorR- Funeral Home. Cincinnati Interment mil be In Sprint: Orove Cemetery.

Laurel Lodge 651 A A will conduct urrlcen In the funeral home this evening at 7 o'clock. iliberation. It found the defendants 'guilty i a i and conspiring to a Leonard Moskovitz, 36- ar-old real estate broker, last n. 16. The jury also found a was subjected to bodily harm that a en used.

deadly weapon had rlollier's Day Program et For Tcnijile Israel A Mother's. Day program wilj held at services in Temple srael tonight at 8 Ludwig Boeder will reach on "What Mothers May Following-the service, children the Sunday School will enter- in the With refresh- cnts, in'th'e vestry INVESTIGATE MACING PITTSBURGH, May 7MUP)- lle'gheny County Dist. Ally, ames F. Malone will visit Pitts- urgh the High'- ays Department today in his yestlgation Into alleged payroll acirijj! of for Oov, inn S. Flne'i primary campaign nd, The jury did not exercise its ivilege of recommending life prisonmont without' possibility parole.

That, meant two must be executed in the San Quenlin gas chamber. HOR.NBECK, GLADYS VIRGINIA-- Krlends nre belnR received In the Harry Johnston i Funeral 65 N. GallRtin Avenue, where iserrlces will be conducted this nfternoon jt 1 o'clock i Ret. E. J.

Kelftr Sl- flcUtlnK. Intermont will be In Syi- vnn HelRht-S Cemetery. Pallbeftrers will be rjonald Howan. Kenneth Boyd Ralph Coldren. Oscar Oomer Coble, Andrew.

Lewis. Veccli Street Made Inlo One-Way Not-lit Another city street has been added to the one-way list. Veech street, one block from Woodiawn avenue to West Berkeley street, hereafter will be one- way northward, toward Berkeley. Police Chief Alfred W. Davis said the change was made to eliminate traffic hazards, especially concerning the children who attend Berkeley school.

Veech street is narrow and the entrance into Berkeley is deemed, dangerous for both-ways driving. A 10-day "educational period" is now in effect. LAWEON. MBS. ALICK--A resident of Louisville.

and. formerly o( Uniontown. died Thursday utter'noon 6. 1854 at 2:53 o'clock. She was predeceased by her husband, -Charles K.

LawBon, January 26. Survlrl Ing Is one son, James Lawson Louisville. three Rranddaughtfrs-' a brother, Robert fennel. Chambersburg and sister, Mrs. Edrw Chambersburg.

rrlends win be -r- celvcd at the Krnlss Funeral Chambcrsburc. 6'etn-een und a o'clock Saturday tvcnlnc, where services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Dr Clarence A. Neal officiating. Interment will follow In Norland cemetery.

Itcpuhlic Finn Files Suil For Merchandise A suit was filed loday by Fran! Magazine, trading as the jMaga zine Lumber company, Republic against a co-partnership of A. Craig and Sons, A. Lindsey and executor of the estate of the ate D. Armer Craig. It is contended that a bill for merchandise deliveret the plaintiff is due.

DEATH NOTICES ALTERS, MRS. THELMA Prlenda re being received In the Speshock Fu- ernl Home. Ill E. Payette ervlccs will be conducted Saturday 3 p. m.

with Rev, D. W. Harris fflcuulng. Interment will 'be In View Cemetery under the Irectlon of the Wagner-Cooley Fu- eml Home, Palrchance. CHUPP, WAHOMOT BBY8OW--rrlctjds re being received In the residence of Is mother, 84- Walnut where ervlces will be.

conducted Friday at 30 p. m. with Dr. Herman H. will Hlclatlng.

Interment win be In Oak rove Cemetery under the. direction J. Harry Johnston st. Palt earera will be Sol Ltttnan John ackney, Gerald Kelle'y, Jamca Smith- Carl Tony Llbentno. HOW, DENNIS--Friends are helng celved In the Gleanon Funeral ome, 114 E.

rayctte where cea will be conducted thli after- oon at 2 -o'clock with arrli offlolatlng, Interment will be the Hopwood Cemetery, WILLIAM, ALICE FRANCIS 8HILER-- "rlenttj are being received in the Ml- erd Funeral Home 1M W. Main here lervleea wilt tie conducted sat- rday nl. I m. with Rev. U.

Still- of the Mint, Mttnodlat Church, ottdtlt, officiating. Interment will in Hopwood cemetery. SINCE 1865 MARSHALL'S MONUMENTS 343-7 E. Main Street Uniontown 8-5200 OAK LAWN CEMETERY PHONE Uniontown 8-2079 McClellandtown 2225 A Design to Help You When you i monument from ot ait issu'red Individuality of desim lastinj tmutr In detail. Because our design Mrvlce catafuliy plans Ihi monument iccotding to your desires, Slop in without obllialion ind ask about this complete service.

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