The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE IZ-UNIONTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 Till'! KVHN1NO 8TANUAUU Proposed Legislator Pay Raise Exceeds Wage-Price Guideline HARR1SDURG, Pa. (AP)-A proposed raise for the slate's 253 legislators far exceeds previous pay hikes allowed other groups under (lie wage-price controls program, federal officials report. And, while' lawmakers appear unwilling lo cut (lie. raise, (he hikes may be slashed by Ihe U.S. government, Mie officials said Tuesday.

Slale legislators currently receive in combined salary and unaccountable expenses. Commonwealth Compensation Commission recommended a salary, nnd up (o Jfi.Oflfl in accountable expenses--a 62 per cent hike, "II would appear lo be a violation, since il is in excess of guidelines set by (he Pay Board," said James Coll, a public affairs spokesman for Ihe Internal Revenue Service in Philadelphia. "However, since no have hcen paid, tin action can he taken by Ihe stabilization personnel." The commission recommendations, which also cover judges and lop slate officials, go into effect automatically Aug. 21--unless Ihe legislature rejects Ihem in whole or part. However, the additional money wouldn't he paid unlil the oloc- lion in November of (he new General Assembly.

Legislative leaders have indicated there would he no such rejection. In fad, the lawmakers should still he enjoying their summer recess when the commission report becomes effective. The recess began July 7. Larry Moen, director of public affairs (or the Pay Board in Washington, said Ihe compensation commission recommendations would far exceed the highest raise allowed under Ihe freeze program--16 per cent for coal miners. The Pay Hoard guideline lor salary hikes is 5.5 per ccnl, but increases awarded to Id million workers averaged only 4.0 per ccnl, Moon said.

Sonic stale workers in Ohio recently received an average 7 per cent increase, Moen said. About 80,000 New York City workers were given first year increases ranging from .1.5 per ce.nt to per ccnl. In the second year, the maximum allowed for most New York City workers was fi.2 per cent, with one group permitted 7.7 per cent. Pennsylvania legislators of both parlies said they will join no movement lo call the legislature back into session to reject pay increases. "The Compensation Commission has been in business since lasl year, and (lie public i.s well aware of ihe fact," said House Majority Leader K.

Ixjroy Irvis, D-Alleghetiy. "I'm cer- lainly not going to call (lie legislature back lo repudiate their firsl report, even if Ihe report had been negative." Sen. Stanley fi. Slroup, R- Bcdford, said the raises can be "very well justified." He added il was up to Ihe Dcmocralic majority to call the legislature back into session. Heavy Fight On 3 Sides Of Quang Tri SAIGON (AP) Heavy fighl- ing was reported on three sides of Quang Tri City as lank-led North Vietnamese forces for the sixth straight day blocked a government drive lo recapture the provincial capital.

The Saigon military command claimed 158 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and four tanks destroyed in five battles north, east and south of Quang Tri City on Tuesday and today. First reports said 29 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 69 wounded. Nearly all of the government casualties were reported in the helicopter landing of several hundred South Vietnamese marines a mile north of Quang Tri City at noon Tuesday. Three U.S. Marine helicopters were shot down, and two of the American crewmen were reported svounded.

North Vietnamese launched one counterattack just before dawn today and seized hilltop positions from South Vietnamese paratroopers to the southwest, Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the front. Neeld said several battalions of South Vietnamese paratroopers on the edges of Quang Tri City were being pounded by long-range North Vietnamese artillery fire. Peace Talk Hopes Faint WASHINGTON (AP) The United States heads back inlo the Vietnam peace talks Thursday amid only modest predictions here abput prospects for a settlement any time soon Secretary of State William P. Rogers, due in late today from a round-the-world trip, said before leaving Rome that he is generally hopeful (he reopening Paris parley might bring some movement by a Hanoi negotia lor toward ending the war. Assistant Secretary Marshal Cireen, the State Department'; lop Far East expert, returned from an Easl Asian tour af firming that the United States will work hard for a settlement "But think we are dealing, quite realistically," Green said, "with pretty hard-bitten, intransigent, struggle minded leaders in Hanoi." Remodeling For Murphy's The.

G. C. Murphy Co. store iu downtown Uniontown is being completely remodeled and refurbished, store manager M. J.

Morrison said today. The general'contract for (he renovation work is being handled by Campbell Ellsworth, Inc, of Pittsburgh, Work should he completed in early October. The project includes new aluminum doors on the front entrances, new vinyl asbestos tile on both the main and basement sales floors and all new wall painting. Conversion to checkout operation is planned, with five checkout counters on the main sales floor at the front and rear a Three checkout counlers are planned for the basement sales floor and will be located at the foot of the stairways. The installation of new counters, gondolas, and new merchandise display fixtures will create complete change in the physical appearance of the store.

Merchandise departments in Ihe store will be re located in various groupings, thereby creating a i a a rangement of related items and lines which will arid tn customer shopping convenience. Included in these groupings, which will be idefitified by large, easily read signs are Fashion Accessories, Fashion Apparel, Men's Boys' Furnishings, Knit 'n Stitch -Home i i -Domestics, Housewares. Toys Hobbies, Music -TV Photo, Writings Wrappings, Sweets 'n Eats, and a Tobacco Greene Union Chiefs Fines Lifted Two union leaders who were jailed yesterday morning in Waynesburg in connection wilh slrike at the Greene County Home were freed about five lours later and their fines revoked. President Lewis Jeffries and Vice President Gary Kennedy of the Sendee Employes International Union were jailed when they refused lo pay fines of $3,000 and $1,000 respectively imposed by Greene County Judge Glenn R. Toothman.

The fines were imposed late yesterday morning after some 75 employes of the Greene County Home (Curry Memorial Nursing Home) went on strike lo press their demands for wage ami fringe benefit increases in contract negotiations. After the walkout began, Judge Toothman immediately issued a relurn-to-work order and threatened to fine each worker who failed to report by Tuesday morning. However, after a meeting with attorneys for the union yester- day, Toolhman conceded that the workers have the right lo strike. After Jeffries and Kennedy were freed and their fines rescinded, the union agreed to provide a minimum number of employes to care for the 100 aged and infirm patients at the home. An agreement was also reached to limit the number ot pickets both at the home and 'at the Greene County Courthouse.

The workers have been picketing outside the home since mid-June. Judge Toothman ordered the Greene County commissioners to resume negotiations with the union. It was reported lhal the commissioners have petitioned the stale Labor Relations Board lo appoint a factfinder in the dispute. Negotiations are expected to resume shortly. Union officials said skeleton crews will be provided until a new contract is agreed upon for the employes.

Bar will be located at the front entrance. Morrison said the remodeled store, when completed, will permit a bolter display of merchandise and enlargement of the selection of goods presently carried. He, said the renovation will enable Murphy's to better serve shoppers of the Uniontown shopping area and will make the store more comfortable for both shoppers and employes. The store will remain open through the entire remodeling period. Grand re-opening will be announced at a later dale.

G. C. Murphy Co. is a nsylvania corporation i headquarters at 531 Fifth McKeesport. Sales for 1971 were $413.4 million, up $12 million over 1970.

Development For B'viUe Fayetle Redevel- ipment Authority lasl night iwarded a contract to Burrell Construction ami Supply Co. of lew Kensington im- irovemenls to four blocks of 'ront St. in Brownsville. Wayland R. Smith, executive iirector of the Authority, said he improvements will include form sewers, curb and side- valk replacement and realignment, street repavement, and related improvements in the rea from Broadway to Second Ave.

The firm's bid was for 1,152,714.10. The Redevelopment Authority ward also held its annual meeting, re-elecling Waller D. Jndsay of Connellsville as Benjamin Stith of ilopwood as vice chairman and assistant treasurer; Fern M. of Mill Run as sec- and Jay C. Leff of Jniontown as treasurer.

They will serve unlil July 8, 1973. Livestock Sale (Continued from One) UHS '32 Class Reunion Slated Final plans have been completed for the 40th reunion of the Uniontown Senior High School class of 1932, to he held Saturday, July 20, at the Venetian "Restaurant. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Members of Ihe class who have not made their reservations are urged to do so as soon as possible, with reservations chairman Albert Coffman, 8R Dawson Ave. Weather Stays Warm, Humid llaxy.

warm, humid weather continued in the district todr. 1 and there's a chance of showers or thundershowcrs tomorrow the weatherman said. Wealher Observer Earl Uicrer said Ihe high here yeslerday was 89; low last night 65, and temperature this morning 67. It was fl2 at noon. City Firemen Have 2 Calls Unionlown firemen answered (wo calls within 10 minutes yes- lerday.

A false alarm was turned in from Box 4M, Oakland ond Princeton at p.m. I''ood cooking on stove c.iuglU fire at p.m. al the Harford home, 322 Prospect St. From a typical lamb, carcass, the following percentages and pounds of trimmed culs will be realized, depending upon how the carcass is trimmed and cut: eg, 25 per cent, 13 pounds; loin per cent, 5.2 pounds; rack, '16 per cent, 8.3 pounds; breast and shank, per cent, 7.8 pounds; neck, .1 per cent, 1.5 pounds; shoulder, 20 per cenl. 10.4 pounds; freezer ready, 4C.2 pounds.

A 200 lo 210 pound live hog will produce between 120 and 130 pounds of freezer-ready pork, This will depend on how the carcass is cut and trimmed and how much of the carcass is cured and smoked. The following has been developed lo determine the amount of common cutting percentages of trimmed pork of a 130-pound freezer ready carcass; ham, 18 per cent, 23.5 pounds; loin, 15 per cent, 19.5 pounds; bacon, 10 per 13 pounds; ribs, 4 per ccnl, 5 pounds; i i (sausage), 10 per cenl. 13 pounds; picnic ham. per cent, 7.5 pounds; Boston 9 per cenl, 12 pounds; jowl, 3 per cent, 4 pounds. A steer weighing 900 pounds livewcight and dressing 55 per cent would yield 495 pounds in carcass weight; 247 pounds per side; 129 pounds per forequarter, and 118 pounds per hind a On the average, there will he an additional 25 per cent weighl reduclion in trimming fat, hone and related cutting iosscs.

On Ihis average basis, Ihe return in usable beef cuts Ihe freezer arc: i a (gross weight 118 pounds) porterhouse, T-bone, club steaks, 16.8 pounds; sirloin pounds; rump roast, 5.5 pounds; meat, steak or ground, 1.7 pounds; ground or stew beef 23.4 pounds; total weight in cuts, 58.5 pounds; shrink (cutting loss, fal, and bone), 29.5 pounds Forequarler (gross weight 120 pounds) ribs, steaks or roasts, 13,7 pounds; short ribs 3.5 pounds; chuck roasts 01 steaks, 36.3 pounds; briske (boiling beef or ground), pounds; plate (boiling (2.1 pounds; ground or slew beef 17.9 pounds; lolal weight of cuts 96.fi pounds; shrink i loss, fat, and hone), 32.4 pounds Pirate Game Trip Slated For July 19 Downtown Unionlown Nighl at Three Rivers Stadium will bo Wednesday, July 13, as the front- running Pittsburgh Pirates meel the Atlanta Braves. Box seat tickets and bus reservations are available al the Unionlown Area Chamber of Commerce office al 11 Pittsburgh SI. on a first-come, first- served basis. Since July 19 is Ladies Night al Three Rivers Stadium, the ladies box seal ticket prices are reduced. Round trip bus transportation lo the ballgame and box seat is $5 for the ladies anc $6.50 for men.

Buses will leave from the Giillalin National Bunk parking lot on Peter to the rear Kaufman's, between 5 and 5:15 on Wednesday afternoon, Jul and will return lo Uniontown after the game. All bus reservalions must be made at the Chamber of Com merce office by Monday, 17. Nixon To See Soviet Envoy SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. AP) Just a day before Vietnam peace talks resume in aris, President Nixon has cheduled an informal hut serious meeting here with So- iel Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The ambassador and Mrs.

Dobrynin, described as guests of Henry A. Kissinger, the pres- dent's principal foreign affairs idvisor, were invited by their lost lo visit the Woslcrn While louse today. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's iress secretary, said the chief executive and the visiling Rus sian would meel al some point during the day. U.S.

Seeks Meat Import WASHINGTON (AP) Treasury Secrelary Georgi and other governmen officials meet today wilh repre senlatives of 12 meat-exporting countries to emphasize th American need for more meat They will be told that, "Th American market for meat i now wide open and we will tak all you can send," a spokesmai said. Besides Shultz, other U.S. ol ficials al the meeting will in elude representatives of Ihe De partment of Agriculture, th Cost of Living Council, th President's Council of Econom ic Advisers and the office of th special assistant to the Pres dent for consumer affairs. The countries invited wer Australia, New Zealand, Mex Ireland, Guatemala, El Sa vador, Honduras, Nicaragua steaks or roasts, round steaks or H.fl pounds; roasts, 2fi.4 State Dem i i i Camicl and stale, labor lead ers promised lo help Jackson. "He's an alternative to a one candidate, steamroller lyp campaign," said Camicl.

you only had one. candidate Ihe convention, how would look to the people?" The McGovern delegates considered Ihe shift to Jackson as a sign of hitternc.ss on (he part of the politicians who have held power in Ihe stale for years. Gerald Kaufman, vice chairman of the McGovern caucus, said he was distressed because of apparent ill-feelings. The rift could portend serious problems in the state for McGovern's hopes of running a successful general election campaign. "Of course I can work for McGovern," Camiel said.

"I'm a Democrat--that's the only philosophy I knnw. "I work equally hard for all Democrats, but 1 know my task will he harder wilh McGovern on Ihe ticket," Cosla Rica, Panama, the minican Republic and Haiti. Do Protest Agaimt Pay Tn: (iov. Milton J. Shtipp, The Cnpitol, UniTlshiu'li, As a valor nmi I protest the.

C'ommonwrnllli ll sn l( 1 Commission's rccommemlnllons (or pay lucrcnscs for (he rial mid IcRlslnllvo branches of stale i i the loR si. lire voting on Die bills. The IIUTCI.SC-S arc fnr nl.ovn I I'ny Hoard BiiWnimw 5.5 per cent. 1 urge you lo c-nll a of Ilio Genen.1 Assem l.V the Aug. 21, 1972 i niises heroine effective).

i IP House nmi Senate members should be Riven ilitmfo lo up nnd lie counted on how they vote on (his Issue. I I NAM 1C STIIRKT or HOX TOWN Yahlonski Case Slaying Defendants' Lawyers Charge O' WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-- icfense lawyers for two United Workers Union officials lave charged that state and orlcral officials plotted illegally file murder charges againsl he defendants hi the Yahlonski layings. Judge Charles G. Swecl of a i I County Court, Tuesday termed Ihe allegation novel issue, hul refused lo tile immediately on Ihe request lo throw out the charges.

"I a to read up on this irsl," Sweel said. attorneys charged federal conspiracy in- I i re used raurtulently to bring Albert E. 'ass, 51, Middlesboro, and Wlliam J. Prater, 53, of LaFol- elle, into Pennsylvania or Ihe sole purpose of charging hem wilh murder. 'Hie Iwo are accused of fun- leling UMW funds to hired killers for the murders of union ebel Joseph A.

Yablonski and lis wife and daughter. Yab- onski was murdered afler an insucoessful election hid for he union presidency. Prater, in brief teslimony Tuesday, said he does not know Annette Gilly, the woman who, a statement lo authorities, claimed he helped plan for the slayings. Mrs. Gilly has plead- ed guilty lo murder in Ihe slay- did, however, admit ings.

Prater Hospital acquaintance with her father, Siloiis llmlrtlrslon, who also has pleaded guilty to murder charges and implicated Prater and Pass in his statement. Under questioning by his al- lorncy, H. David Rothman of Pittsburgh, Prater described how he was slopped by FBI agents while walking down a street in Lake City, with his family. He said lie was taken lo the FBI office, but was not told what charges were being brought against him. Both Rothman Harold I a of Pittsburgh, Pass's attorney, also challenged the method of selecting the Washington Counly grand jury.

The grand jury is expected lo be asked Monday by Dist. Atty. Jess Costa to indict Pass and Prater on first-degree murder charges. Names of prospective jurors are submitted by a judge and the chairmen of both major political parlies. This, the attorneys argued, does not provide for random selection of jurors, Swcel is expected to rule on all issues brought before him before the grand jury convenes Monday.

Russian Is Favored In First Chess Game PAY RAISE John R. Grccco. superintendent of the Mount Pleasanl Area -School District, has been granted a $1,000 salary increase, bringing his annual salary to $23,000. The action was a at this week's meeting of Ihe school hoard. Pennsy Gels Job Cut Okay PHILADELPHIA A Trustees of the bankrupt Pen Central Railroad got court pe mission today lo cut the size train crews by some 5,700 jobs through attrition.

U.S. District Court Judge John P. Fullam approved a plan that would phase out the jobs as (he workers quit, die, retire or are promoted. None would be fired under the plan. But the United Transportation Union threatened to slrike if Ihe jobs are cut.

The union, wilh 140,000 members is Ihe largest of 15 major railroad A Triad M. 15 Halfield Lane, lolri City police thai four wheel covers were taken from his parked car last night al the rear of the Venelinn Restaurant. BULLETIN! REYKJAVIK, Icelaml (API World champion Boris Spassky won the first game Wednesday in the world tille chess scries againsl American Bobby Fischer. REYKJAVIK, Iceland A Defending champion Boris Spassky was favored by the experts io heal American challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening game of Ihe world chess mafch when play resumes Ihis afternoon. The opener of Ihe richest chess competition in history adjourned Tuesday night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play and 40 moves by each player.

The game was to resume at 5 p.m.--1 p.m. EDT. Referee I-olhar Schmid of West Germany will make Spassky's "list move. The Rus sian wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to him in a sealed envelope al Ihe adjournment. The Iwo competitors, their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout (he world spent part ot the overnighl break ing possibilities for the 11 pieces remaining on Ihe grecn- and-white chessboard in Reykjavik's sports hall: king and five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three pawns for The malch had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried lo seize the initiative on his move.

The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn Spassky had offered. A few moves later Ihe bishop was UNIONTOWN Admissions: John A. Spishock, Unionlown; James F. Prough, Uniontown; Debra Ann Brown, Uniontown; Irene R. Gificomclli, Connellsville; Charles Williams, Unionlown; Miller A.

While, Porryopolis. Joseph R. Kelley, Unionlown; llorothy Jean Skoda, Isabella; Belly Jean i Mc- Clcllandtown; Riggin, Unionlown; Kdna M. Holland, Uniontown; a M. C.illen, McClcllandtown; .1.

Ramsey, Whitscll. Doris Quashnock, Unionlown; Jane R. Hoover, Unionlown; Charles Richard Nixon, Uniontown; Helen Mae Crossen, Connellsville; Sharon H. Blair, C'ardalc; Virginia I. Demeter, Lemon! Furnace; Rachel Srnilh, Star Junction.

Anna Midlick, Oliver; lieulah Jones, Unionlown; Roseanna Koz.up, Uniontown; Mildred Stash, Dunbar; J. Bonchosky, Uniontown; Joseph Bacha, Uniontown; Vera Mason, Point Marion. Krnest Iliistck Sr, Uniontown; William E. Mills, Carmichaels; Claude Parnell, Lamberlon; Kric Chipps, Smithfield; Donna Jean Brubaker, Lemonl Furnace; Melanie J. Dyer, Cleveland, Ohio.

Discharges: Mrs. Sandra Balas and son, William Bellis, Clarence Branson, Barbara Brickcr, Gary Coldren, George Cook, Vita Dragone, Belly Eberly, Sandra Fowler, Harry Gray, Herbert Grimm. Marion Grimplin, Jennie Hall, Mary Harvey, Mrs. India Jones and son, Richard Keys, Shelva Laughcry, Thomas McCarty, James Phillips, John Recicar, Stanley Rohlf, Ralph Savage, Grctchen Taylor. Charlotte Williams, Alvin Worthington, Irene Yasenosky, Jean Ziegler, Jamie Cohen.

trapped and losl for Iwo pawns. in exchange Direct Diali (Continued ing ploye. Attrition or transfers will safeguard all jobs. "We will continue to maintain a Uniontown operator force lo handle person to person, collect, coin telephone, credit card and emergency calls." The 18,000 subscribers benefiting from DDD will use their telephones for direct long distance dialing in this manner: To dial outside the local calling area, but still within the -112 area, simply dial "1" plus Ihe telephone number. For example, to dial someone in Greonsbnrg whose number is simply dial l-555-at8.

i55-23(8, Protestants March PLKASK DIIIVK OAIiWULLY Three Killed In N. Ireland BKLF'AST, Northern Ireland Gunmen killed three persons early today as Northern Ireland's Protestants got ready for their first big march of the summer. Automatic fire riddled a 10- year-old Proteslanl walking wilh his falhcr in a park in the town ol Porladown. An hour later, (ivo masked gunmen believed to he Protestant executioners broke inlo a home in Belfast and murdered Ifi- year-old Catholic. And Ihe body of bonded man, shol in the head, was found in IWfasI, apparently another victim rl Ihe assassins who terrorized Ihe cilv for weeks.

Meanwhile, Ihe liritish government ordered 32,000 troops, police and militiamen into ihe streets of 18 cities and towns to keep Ihe warring religious fac- apart loday while 100,000 Proteslanls of the Orange Order paraded. Belfast was lit by scores of street bonfires during Ihe night, the the 2B2nd anniversary of the Baltic of Ihe lioyne, in which Ihe Prol- eslanl armies of William of Orange defeated the Roman olic forces of James II. Amid politicians' warnings thai Northern Irleand is closer marking the advent of "Glorious Twelfth." It is lo civil war lhan nl iiny lime in the three years of communal violence, Ihe militant Protes- lanls of Ihc Ulster Defense Association said their armed uniU would protect the marchers from attack by the Catholics ol Ihe Irish Republican Army. Government forces cordonw, Ihe linn of march In Belfast lo block allacks by Catholics en raged by Ihe display of Proles lanl dominance, Calliollc.i 01 I Andcr.ionslown, Hal lymurphy and Ardoync dislrlcl.i scaled ofl their sectors will barricades of concrete nn( slccl lo knep out Prole.ilnn raiders. To dial outside the 412 area, lial the then Ihe area code, hen the telephone number.

Thus .0 reach someone in Reno, Nev. liirea code 702) dial 1-702-555- To reach directory assistance a distant area (at no charge) he customer will dial "1" j.lus he area code, plus 555-1212 -he standard number for directory assistance al distanl poinls. Local directory as- islancr will continue lo be reached by i a i Mr, Slicrk said Ihe digit "1" connects customers wilh the long distance network and prevents making long distance calls in error. He also uolr.rl that the pink ages of the telephone directory ontnin a lisl of area codes (Pages 10 and 11) as an aid lo subscribers. Most of Pennsylvania is in Ihe 412 area.

The Hell manager said that most slnlion to station calls will be automatically timed and billed by computers, minimizing the possibility for error. However, If person doos mnke nn error In dialing a loll call, jmli- ficalion should be given at once lo an openilor to proven! billing of flm call. Those subscribers who have individual or l.wo parly service will normally nol hnvc'nny contact wltn an operator on Htnllon lo slnlion long distance cidls. Persons wilh four a lines will, afler they have dinted long dlslnncn cnll, he asko.d by an opernlor HIR number from which Ihe call was placed. McGovern i trnni Pafre One) his Southeast, Asia policy.

In the hrighlly lit convention hall, meanwhile, the delegates went through Ihe convention routine, electing Lawrence F. O'Brien the convent ion's permanent chairman and adopting parly rules including one that bans winner-take-all primaries, starting in 1076. It was such a contest that stirred Ihe California credentials fight. The parly also decided (hat, starting with I97fi, a woman will preside over every other national convention. Yvonne Brnilhwaite Burke, a black California slale legislator and congressional hopeful, is vice chairman of this year's convention.

Askew, who delivered the convention's keynote speech, was interrupted with a loud roar when he said lhat funds needed lo meet the nation's medical needs were being used for "a war thai should have, ended" a long time ago. His speech also was filled wilh praise for whal he called (he parly's open processes and criticism of secrecy in President. Nixon's Republican administration. Band Concert At Park Tonight A conccrl will bn preKnnlcd al. Marshall Park in Unionlown al I) o'clock tonight by Amvels Post 103 Rand.

The public is invited and admission is free, Director Anthony Chess said. TIIKFTFHOMCAR. Date Mqnfins reported a briefcase nnd carton of ellcs Iris! evening from his cnr, parked at hla home at ,15 Nult Unlcmlown. FLOOD CLO.SJW PLANT LKWI.STOWN, I'n, A lrxKl linn Ihe rayon yarn of llm h'MC C'flrp. pliuil pulllim 1).

PAI'KII I'OI WASHINGTON A WmillliiKluii Dull nflnrnnrin liililolr nnnoiinwil In t- Thn up..