The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 33

Stations AA TOWING SrSVICE-Call (H Bljbl. Can inicfci recov ered from in? iltuatlon. cbek'c Service. W. Fayette St.

OZ. 3-1300. Prompt ttrtlce. WHEW- AUOKMCVT 12 up, Qjn- rtpiln on mike Ctrl, trucks Quick mvloe Mn. tori, 416 W.

Main 8t OE 8-49M. AUTO--Clean '92 to '55 warned (rum priTite owner. Will pay QE 1-6317. AUTOS WANTKD--CkXHi clean can 1S53 and Tup prices Bill Jot's Uwd Cars, sausr finm Melody Sink. Phune ae 8-TM1.

OARS WASTED--Top orlces paid. Ooylt't. 450 Connellstllle. GE 7.669Z CARS BOUGHT at fur prim. Datld B.

Coorxr. 108 E. Fayette St. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BIG SAVINGS CASH DISCOUNT ON ALL FURNITURE 20 507o OFF Come in and look' over our 3 big Uvis of fine fuinltuie. KEYSTONE FURNITURE Co.

66 W. 8t. GE 7-3471 CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS AND LIGHTING Finest -selection of outdoor Santa Claus and reindeer. Also musical-Nativity scenes and others. Indoor and outdoor light kits.

Call GE 8-4749 for appointment. Muddled Model A DOZEN designers. A dozen ideas Combine 'em and you have chaos. It could be the same with your property insurance agency handles your protection. Let.

us be that agency. Let us give your protection program the attention it needs SEARIGHT INSURANCE A in Fayette County" A. SESLER EDW. W. McSHANE 2-6 E.

Main St'. Ph. GE 8-3548 SAFETY TESTED USED CARS '50 Buick R.M. Sdn. 495 '53 Cad.

62 $2395 '54 Chev, 2-door SI295 '56 Merc. H. Top. S2695 '55 FordCus, 2-dr, SI495 '53 995 '52 Ford Cus, 2-dr. .995 '5! Olds-98 695 '54 Chev.

210 2-dr. 1295 '52 W88 995 '50-(M 88 495 '54 Olds 88 H. top SI995 '54 Cad. Cpe. D'Ville 3495 '51 Ponl, 495 '51 Mercury sdn.

495 '48 Olds 150 '50 Olds 98 495 BRYSON MOTORS 231 E. Fayelte St. GE 8-8531 UASSlflll; DBPUK CUNNINGHAM CARS TRUCKS Chev. T. Pickup $1725 Wo4 Ply.

4 door. $1395 Wrt Chev. CUNNINGHAM CHEVROLET CO. VES, WE TRADE NEW SALEM CH 6-2331 MEN WANTED TWO MECHANICALLY INCLINED Can also use two men for part-lime work. SEE MR.

NELSON ENGLISH White Swan Hotel, Thursday Nov. 1, 6-9 I. M. Also Friday, Nov. 2, 10-12 Noon.

BARGAIN'S it Gteat Eivlngs site, console J74SO Mahogany Dttfc Model Elec. Coniole, Walnut Electric Portable ...529.90 Treadles. 12.95 WHILE THEY LABT. Sl.VGER SEW1XG CENTER 30 W. Main St.

QE 8-3050 '54 Chev. Del Ray '54 Ford "6" 4-door '51 Ponliac '5f Sfude. Comm. 4-door '50 Ponliac "8" 2-door '50-Slide Champ. 2-dr.

'50 Dodge 2-door '50 Plymoulri 2-door '47 Buick super 4-dr. '49 Nash 600 4-dpor '49 Dodge Sta. Wagon ROMESBURG MOTORS 23-W. Fayelle St, GE 8-3536 OPEN' TIL 8 AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY.

10:00 A. M. NOV. 3 19 MAPI.S FAIRCHANCE, PA. REAL ESTATE--(Sold at 1:00 P.

M.I 6 room frame house, full basement, steam heit. gas titrmce. pared street, convenient to churcri. school, business: 3 outbuildings. (One 26'X30'.

suitable for home). ifeJJ landsciped Uit HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Tappan gas rsnge. Norge 2 base cabinets. Sifage table St 6 chairs, oik cabinet, porch chairs, glider, secretary lamps, walnut desk, radio. booircAse.

rocScr. 3 PC. maple Hying room suite, platform rocker, flcld chair. 3 wool rufs O'xm (9'xlS'i, ANTIQUES-! walnut highboys, traimit double fpoo! bed. 1 walnut double beds, marble top walnut dresAcr.

3 chairs. GUNS-- 4 jnuzzle titles. 35 C3l. Remington rifle. 16 sa.

SprMflltM double barrel shot gun. four 22 cal. riflea. 10 otner euns (collectors-Items). 45 cal revolver, lot bayone-ls Venires.

2 door mm cabinet. MACHINERY Teager 1 r. Cradsrr.sn cllt arbor saw. i i metal lathe (J-'xlS 1 -) 21" Driver )lc jiw. a belt disc Sander.

Wallace wood lathe. Crtlls- man srisper. lot motors. Rrlnd- tap die jet. clamps, lot hand tcols.

lots of lumber. No. 18 Cannon coal stove. MANY OTHEH ITEMS TERMS: PESSONALPROPERTY. CASH.

BEAT. down, bilmce due upon delivery, ol deed. We reserve tfce rlsht to reject uny or all on estate available on the grounds. OWNER--Estlt? of FUinty F. AUCTIONEER Paul Bastln.

USED CARS MUST GO FRIDAY SATURDAY THIS WEEK '52 Ford 8 cyl. 4 door Fordo- matic. New paint $895 '55 Ford 6 cyl. Customize tudor, one owner good condition. $1445 '53 Ford 8 cyl.

vie hardtop, i '52 Chev. convertible. 1 own- 1 owner low mileage. er looking lor tf good buyer. '51 Ford 8 cyl.

Tudor, overdrive, one owner '53 Plymouth Cranbrook 4- door, fully equipped ready to go. $795 '52 Ford 8 cyl. 9 OQir pass Sta. Wagon WRITE'OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ANY TIME MOTOR Cd New Salem, Pa. CH 5-2101 or CH 5-6191 Comes To Gunfire In Budaoest pital I People Searching For Food, Trying fx Find Relatives BUDAPEST, Nov.

i-(AP)-For the first time in mne days no gunfire was heard today in the center of Budapest. Foodshops were operating, but other com- JC-l a i merce, industry and transport were dead. HtnT Y.w,S,SAadv The revolution-scarred capital on the. Danube was bathed in bright sunshine and many people were out in (he streets. But they were out for food, trying to find-relatives and to pickrup the threads of their lives torn by the anti-Soviet, anti-Communist civil war.

Russian a and--infantry had apparently been withdrawn from the capital to their bases. But there were reports that the Russians had thrown a cordon about the capital, some 10 miles outside. Vengeance squads of young revolutionaries still prowled the streets of Budapest and the cily's sewers, hunting members of the hated Hungarian Communist secret police. When they found them in Ihe sewers, dumped they shot them and their bodies. When found them in the streets, hey hung them up by the feet.

When they- shot them in the itreets, lhey poured gasoline on heir bodies and burned them. Despite repealed pleas of the Communist-dominated- government of Premier Imre Nagy, nobody was back al work in the 'aclories. There was no public transport. Nearly everything "as still at a standstill. Resentment mounted in Budapest against the Nagy regime.

Prague radio said a move was afoot to make Josef Cardinal ilinoszenty Hungarian premier. 3ut there was no confirmation of the report. Cardinal Mindszehty declined make a statement now, but said he would hold a news con- erence Friday. South. Connellsville Halloween Parade Set South Connellsville's annual Cavalcante Loses Appeal Ally.

Anthony Cavalcanle's efforts (o have his Democratic opponent ejected from the Fayette County State Senatorial election received another setback yesterday. The Stale Supreme Court in Harrisburg-announced it had denied Ally. Cavalcaflte's petition to have'lmTcandidaTy-ofThomas J. Kalman set aside. The high court's decision came in a per curiam (by the court as a whole) order and gave no reason why the former Democratic Congressman's request was turned down.

The case went before the Supreme Court after Ally. Caval- canle appealed from the Dauphin County Court's rejection of his petition. Mr. Dedola Dies At 65 Sebastiano Dedola well known Brownsville businessman, died this morning at 2:45 in the hos- Mr. Dedola, as.

operated Naple's Restaurant for the past 15 years. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of St. Pcler's R. C. Church.

Brownsville, Elks Lodge, Sons of Italy, American Legion Post 295 and VFW Post 4377. He is survived by his wife, and the following children: Mrs. Nellie and Ambrose, all of Brownsville; six grandchildren, a brother, Gavino Dedola of Detroit, two sisters, Mrs, Angela Dellori in France, and Mrs. Francescia Dcttori in Italy. Funeral arrangements being bandied by the Skirpan Funeral Home are incomplete and will be' announced later.

At B'ville Brownsville Democratic Committee will stage a rally at the Sons of I a Home on Race St. inniqht at o'clnfli Congressman Thomas E. Morgan will be the main speaker. Other speakers will be Thomas J. Kalmant candidate for the Stale Senale; Sheriff Jacob H.

Echard, County Commissioner William J. Daniel B. Swaney, treasurer of the Fay- ctle County Democratic Committee; Benjamin Gabriel, chairman of the'Voung Dernocratrof Fayelte County, and Browns- Burgess Paul Thomas. The Rev. F.

D. Wilkcs, pastor of the Ml. Zion A.M.E Church, will give the invocation and jcncdiction. William J. (Billy) Long, Democratic Committee, snjd the purpose of Hie meeting' is lo map strategy on'how to get out Democratic Nov.

6. Near California, Pa, After 55 Years, Man Still Tycoons Get Business Done AtBreakfast By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK--(AP)-Everyone has heard of the three-hour business luncheon, but some tycoons now are going in for. two-hour business'breakfasts. TOOMarch In Parades More than 700 persons march ed in Halloween parades in Greensboro and Waynesburg last night. The one at Greensboro, spon- nv.

at. I I I I I sored by the preensboro-Monon- wp re dmv 125 usual scssi( ns mummers here's how it went. ing tonight Fire -Co. Various prizes, will be awarded DEADLINE SET Dist. Ally.

Joseph E. Kovach announced today that Magistrates have until Nov. 9 to fjl informations to be heard during the December term of court PROPOSED TELEVISION First television system was proposed by Paul Nip- KOW, a German, in 1844, before electronic devices were invented. His disk was used to launch television research in the 1920s. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY IEGAI NOTICES I il eby lTt uf June 2e November 8 a pttltloo of rjn- Jill bs Had? or slBnlc.

a to the council nr the of rjn loawwn. Fayette county for to Unlor to ftf a rt or to tasttrn city. porti No. 41. ln whole ot Lot fronting, on Od Terrace plan tna In tfcr OHIee or tfce ae- eomer ol of ramie Cm TMr.

203 -PI Vo1 WILLIAM E. DUrrm-D Attorney CLASSIFIED DGPIAT BUFFALO Stamping Plant FORD MOTOR COMPANY Has immediate openings for unskilled production workers. Must a i medically. Top wages. Apply or write to EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3360 Lake Shore Road Buffalo 19, N.

Y. Monday thru'- Friday 8 PM. Hospital News Uniontown Admissions: Robert Kelty, N. Gallatin John F. Kolasa, Masontown; Olan Yarnall, California, Jean Port, Center Paul Kozasky, Unionlown R.D.

Anna Katlierine ilatlin, Forbes Robert Kimmell, Masonlown; Charles Matthews, Uniontown R.D. Larry Hehr, Kopwood; Stephen Zehuia Oliver Heights; Dorothy Lake Lynn; Barbara Kalich, Elma Charles Tolak, Morgantown, W. Carmella Padovich, Fairbank; James W. Brady SmitMield; Alice Sichrialsky, Adah; Ernest Collins, Highland Ave. Discharges: Andy Smell, Mike Fred Krause, Joseph Collins, Francis 'Laback, Char- Ruby Bemice -nudnik, Sharon Gaishauer, Jacqueline Santini, Edna Newcomer, Minnie Keighiey, Helen sko- Martha Rohaley, Mary Ruane, Joan Stillwagon, Betty Thorington, a a Murphy, Dick, Josephine Bonessa, Mary Sulak, Di- Connellsville Admissions: Ray C.

Martz, Ml. Pleasant; Merle Shipley, Confluence; Peter Kocick, LaBelle; Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, Vanderbilt; Jtrs. Lillian Godfrey, Connelisville; Victor A. Snyder, Connellsville; Estella McCIellandlown; Allan Reze, Connellsville; Lowell Reed, Uniontown; George Leonard, Dunbar; Mary Kay Bereiter, Connellsville; Anne and Michael Hanna, Masonlown; Edward Rlchter Connellsville.

Discharges: ana Kay and Brenda Sue Hoover, Mrs. Mona Stone and son, Mrs. Catherine Hustek and daughter, Mrs. Alice Lohr and son. James White'ley, Margaret Wojciechowski, Michael Baker Michael Burcheck.

Douglas. Brownsville Admissions: Mrs. Sarah Franks, Republic; Mrs. SJargaret Johns, West Brownsville; Edward AJ- len Carrico, Marianna; Mrs. Daisy Hanson, Monongahela; Mrs.

Emilia Samol. Republic; Mrs. Eleanor Ringo, Brownsville; Mrs. Ester Calli- nelia, Cardale. Discharges: Michael F.

Lor- enlz, Mrs. -Dorothy L. Crawford and son, Cyrill Kormulh, Mrs Regina E. Kasovich, Mrs. Veronica Mutmansky, Woodward E.

GuEeman, James Preleroli, Joe Miske, Edward Bogus, Mrs. Anna Karaffa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batta of Connellsville R.

D. 1. are announcing the birth of a son in the Connellsville Hospital at 8:50 a. Thursday. Becoming the parents of a.

daughter in the Connellsville Hospital at 10:30 p. Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huslek. Leisenring 1.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonessa of Masontown at 2-27 P. Thursday In the Union- I town Hospital was a baby girl Announcing the birth of a son in the Unionfown Hospital at 4:31 p. Thursday are Mr and Mrs.

Ralph Rmne of Uniontown R. D. 2. A son was born in the Uniontown Hospital for Mr. and Mrs Stefan of Hopwood it 9:27 p.

Thursday. The Herman Thomases of Tuskegee Terrace are amiounc- ijg the arrival of a daughter in Uniontown Hospital at 10:02 p. Thursday. Likes Storekeeping Business I By S. M.

HOUSF Barney Hurlon. veleran several store proprietor in Ghn- ville near California, still loves the slorckeeping business despite the fact that hp has been at it for 55 years. Coal mining has been the dominant business around Gran- vilie since the town's beginning. Vestiges of many large worked- out mines are still apparent in the community. Some small mining operations are still in business in the "Granvilie Hollow" section, that area extending back from Granvilie toward Fajlowfield township.

Barney's father was a coal miner and it was only natural that Barney, while still a child. followed his father into the mine as a budding digger of coal. Barney had learned the trade al a lender age, bul the rugged business of being a coal miner irked him. While toiling in the murky light of a smoking pit lamp deep in Ihe bowels of the earth, Barney dreamed of "gelling out of (he Changes At 23 Finally, at 23, he decided lo make the change-over-. Despite any and all misgivings of fellow workers, he put aside his pick and shovel and opened a little store in Granvilie.

Most ot his customers were miners and practically all of them were friends and acquaintances. A goodly number of them were former fellow workmen. They knew Barney was -honest an'd sincere. The conservative, policies a he adopted in the beginning have never been relinquished. Toriay, many of Barney's customers have dealing with him longer than they can remember, disdaining new, streamlined establishments that opened in the community in (avor of Barney's old country-style store.

Friendly Place There 'a relaxed ease and friendlines about Barney's store remindful of the horse-and- buggy era. during which the business flourished, although rel and the tall jars of long, striped slicks of peppermint candy have long since been relegated to the limbo of things past. Barney is 73 and he still looks after just about everything in connection with Ihe store. During all of his 55 years of store- keeping, he has hired very help doing almost everything himself. He is indeed a rugged individualist of the old school, a staunch believer in the hoary adage that if you want a thing done, do It.

yourself. Some 40 years ago Barney started keeping a diary, anrl he las kept it meticuoujly since. rinding -each volume as soon as I is completed. He has always been a keen observer of the prevailing weather. When some zrizzled old limes comes in wilh cocksure pronouncemenl there has never been such a hot day in the past 40 years at this particular season, Barney thumbs through his volumi- nous diary and comes UD wilh the facts.

Due lo Barney's liking to keep a close tab upon the weather, it is only natural that the very first in the long continued diary concerns the weather of that dale 40 years ago. Many of the eplries made in subsequent years pertain to the atmospheri- cal conditions. His meteorological records have jellied many an a Extensive History The volumes embrace a wide chronology of events covering an extensive part of the river districts of Fayelle. Washington and Greene Counties and the central Monongahela Valley area. One event stands out in his memory as an especially sensational and unique episode in Granvilie history.

is the ca.se ot Joseph Uhcl, a miner who couldn't stand the cold. Uhcl "me into Barney's slore 'some years ago for a friendly chat. He remarked that it was loo cold for him. Uhet left for his home nearby. However, a few i later, neighbors saw him rush from his home i the street, smoke issuing from beneath his coat.

Thinking that his clothing was afire, several small boys rushed up it, him (o apprise him of the fact. Uhcl shouted to the boys to get away him. Terrified, the hoys fled. It was fortunate they did. for an in- slant later a terrific explosion shod: the Granvilie community.

Uhel had placed some slicks of dynamite in his hip pocket and lighted an -attached fuse. Unel's grisly dismemberment was. of course, a local sensation, and was Ihe-Cranville coniimmilyV chicf subject of comment for many days to follow. The aged storekeeper's diary. so painstaking- in dates and fig' ures, has more than once been resorted to in matters of litigation.

Two local widows- ot coal miners found themselves eligible tor pension payments from the miners' union provided they could supply exact data regard- Six other Burich, Albert Drew, Harol Boone and Kit JamTTSnyder one of the wi ncsburg para( marchers. TTJ Kepoi Le OIL At Ihe eai the Unionlou mission will preliminary from Melroj Inc. of India Director Km'i closed loday. The report munily into 1 commends wr made of the la The report rated into the is supposed tc the first ol th The Commi night and ap; ation at lols Next rcgula Nov. 26.

IVo Basis Of i vy 1 TI un 111 Charges of less check as lano, 37, of boon withdrj nounced toda There was 'or any acti( was emphasiz Miller Fire To Hold Miller flrerr muscular dy. night, starling Residents asked to tur lighls, Fire sythe said. ing pertinen diary was ref scj, the facts the pensions World Community World Community Day, sponsored by the United Church Women (Uniontown Council of Churches) is an annual observance on the first Friday of November. The i will be held tomorrow in-the Brethren Church on Robinson beginning at 2:30 p. m.

The World Relalinns committee of which Mrs. Eva a is chairman has charge of the program. Assisting her are Mrs. C. F.

Egsjers II. Mrs. Sanford Stephens, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. James Fearer.

Mrs. Wallace Moser and Mrs. Earl Grimm. The Uniled Church Women assure care, comfort and seciirily to the aged and sick refugees who may never be able to leave their own country a free land. To rtf H'arm guid Ui Wdril brought to the Day meeting.

As a study "Our Rights a published by is being used. sier will speak (ions and the agencies, and vited to be pre Mosier is sor of psycholo College Center the Pennsylvar American Assn (ions. The slogan nity Day is Brethren, My Ducks In Dry Dock PI -v Deborah Dimola ot Poland won first prize; Paul, John and Margare! Burlch of Glass sides briskly waded through second prize, and Carolyn 1'Je- platters of ham and eggs and l.uca of Dillincr. third prize. steaming cups o( coffee.

The Six other winners were Robert nad at)s ot yellow paper Burich, Alberta Wilson, Dorothy a sharpened pencils before A ou--- them. Zcckendorf had a silver Boone, Sherry rliest opportunity a i Com meet to study th land use report politan Planners, mapolis, Planning 1 R. Johnson rfis- have wn, it was any. no basis in fact against her, i( dystrophy drive tog at' 7 o'clock, of the area are on Chief their porch Willis For- facts. Barney's rred to by coun- estahlished and rs.

Mothe United Na. N. specialized women are in- Of cndorf, head of a real esUte firm which hires 70 architects and now has on its drafting hoards building projects vilued at billion dollars. To keep tab on hit sprawlins enterprises in the United States and Canada, Zeckendorf summons his executives once a to a breakfast conference in the firm's Madison Avenue attended one of these tin- Zeckendorf, a tank-sized man, and a dozen or so of his top bell and an ivory telephone. After a little desultory talk i politics--Z pifched info the campaign lillle harder--the conference got down lo business.

Rose Plan Then, 37 minute; late, in came Billy Rose, Broadway a a entertainment consultant lo Ihe firm, lookiijs a bit like an owl roused at noon. There were a dozen matters on the agenda, but only one came up. That was the question of building an ice rink at Roosevelt Field, a 50 million dollar new shopping center OB Long Island. The fur lo fly at once. Herb Silverson, young president of Ihe center, (Zeckendorf is board chairman), was lukewarm toward the whole Idea of an ice rink in a shopping center.

Al best he wanted a simple outdoor rink that would cost only S250.0'00. Rose a fo enclose the rink, put in concession booths, a restaurant, and finally a bowling alley. "A lame brain idea," said Silverson, who thought the area could be put lo better uses. "1 never have been so pul- upon, frustrated an1 humiliated In my whole life," bellowed Rose. "There are no personalities In this," rumbled Zeckendorf.

"Nobody Is to get his feelings hurt." 'Do It Big 1 After it turned out Rose's plan for an amusement area would cost more than a million dollars Zockenctorf said: "I don't want to poor boy this. To do less than ultimate is lo do nothing--to ruin your reputation." The quarrel' between Rose and Silverson went on for more a an hour, each arguing vehemently as Zeckendorff appeared to back first one, Iben the other. "Nothing happens by Itself except failure," he said al one point, and at another: "Our whole philosophy has changed: We're gelling down lo teaspoonfuls of land. Thai's the whole art in real eslale--to take a bit of paydirt and raise it to Us highest possible a i level." The waiter passed around a box of 60-cent cigars. I took one.

By then Zcckendorf hart decided Rose and Silverson should go ahead with Rose's He also endorsed the suggestion to add a double-deck parking lot. Hoes to His Head The dimes from the expensive cigar and the big money talk began to go to my head. I was about lo suggest a they build a stadium for the Brooklyn Dodgers next to the ice rink, hul (he conference broke up. I fell certain both Rose and Silverson were a i for a bottle of sodium bicarb tablets. "You see we gel something done at these breakfasts, don't you?" said Zeckendorf genially.

"And we aren't bothered by the As I left I remarked to an executive that I had never foreseen a million-dollars spent over a breakfast. "Oh," he "you only saw the first round. This will come up al least half a dozen more before we really decide what we'll do." The one sure thing about the breakfast business conference seems to he this: It gives tycoons a chance to get their ul- activated earlier in the day. FIRST FLIGHT i known balloon flieht took a in 1782, Jacques and Joseph Montgolfier, Of Annonsy. France, sent up a small smoke-filled balloon.

DUCK DEPARTURES Li Diving ducks take off by run- 1 ning along the top of the water 'o gain flying speed; puddlers spring straight out of the water in taking off. The eld swimming holt im dried up and theM disappointed were left dry, if not high, oa iht pond of Oliver Fink's farm near Columbus, Mo. Drought has dried up hundreds of such farm poods wells and are at low ebb, Of persons 63 and over in the U. S. 315 per cent are living on social security and other benefits; 30 per cent are still it work..