The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

School And Hotel Hit By Fires Piltsburgh School, ClussjHH'l Hold Bluxc Scenes A six-alarm fire gulled llirec auditoriums of Ihc Holy iiosary I'arocliiai School in the Ionic wood district yesterday, causing an estimated damage. Mosl of the school's 7GO children were home for tlic noon recess Thirty boys, practicing for the choir, wore evacuated safety. Fire Chief Stephen I 1 Adley, who estimated damages, said the blaze apparently broke out in the basement boiler room, l-'lames quickly spread lo the upper floors and the roof. The blaze was brought under control less than hours later. About 100 seventh and eight graders, due to return for classes 15 minutes nflcr (he blaze was discovered, were taken lo the nearby Holy Rosary Church.

Worried parents rushed io Hie school. -Some wept. All gave (hanks that none of (he children had re-onteied (he school. It IMtlslmriih's fourth multiple-alarm fire in a month. (ilASSPOHT.

Pa. than 20 persons fled safely last night (rom a (jcucTal alarm fire (hat destroyed tlic three-story a Hotel in this town If) miles south of Pittsburgh. Firemen tentatively estimated Ihc loss at between $100,000 and Firefighters from several nearby communities were called lo assist local firemen. A number were overcome by smoke. The (irsl floor was occupied by a bar.

Six families and several guests were (Bartered on the floors. Firemen said Ihc Jlamcs broke out in a second-floor apartment Cause of (he blaze could not be determined. High tension wires were burned and electricity was cut off to all of Glassporl for nearly an hour. Service was restored partially and Duquesne Light Co. crews worked several hours to provide service for all of Ihe community.

Elks Order 89 Years Old B.P.O. Elks 370, Unionlown, observes the 89(h anniversary ol the birth of the order todiy. The local lodge was founded in 1897. The Elks movement began Feb. 16.

18(i8, in New York City when 15 men met nnd formed en organization to "promote good fellowship and provide mutual assistance in lime of misfortune." The order now lias 1,200,000 members in 1,770 lodges. More is spent yearly on a of patriotic and benevolent programs for Ihe benefit, not of themselves, bul for others nnd in the service of the nation. Use iMorguii7.il Site Kor I Proposal A proposal lo abandon the correctional (raining school al Morganza for industrial purposes, and the conslruclion of a new school on- less valuable ground, is said (o have been of inleresl to Ihc stale. Judging Dental Jingle Contest Entries MJ, Scanning entries in the Dental Jingle Conftst for Fayetle County sixth-grade students are, left lo righl, Dr. Herbert Gottfried, president of (he county Dental Society; Edith Gllsan, English teacher al South Cnion High School, and Dr.

Mary Dunn, coordinator of elementary education in Unipntonn Schools, the judges, and Mrs. E. C. Nixon, contest co-chairman for the Dental Society Auxiliary. The auxiliary sponsored the competition in connection with National Dental Week; prizes wilt be awarded to the six best jingles over WMUS at 1 p.m.

next Friday. Auxiliary committee for Ihe contest includes Mrs. Donald Davidson, chairman; Mrs. G. Howard and Mrs.

Nixon, cochairmen; Mrs. N. Andolina, Mrs. f. J.

Cosscl, T. Kell and Mrs. W. J. Tormay.

--Evening Standard Photo Dr. John D. Sturgeon Dies last Night, At Age Of 102 (Continued Irom Pige One) Deciding in 1878 lo become a physician, he enrolled in Jefferson Medical College and the next year transferred to the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore. After his graduation. Dr.

Sturgeon became associated with his father in the general practice of medicine where Mctzler's Store is now Shortly alter he began his practice. Dr. Sturgeon was elected Kayctlc County served one term coroner and (1881-83). He handled the Famous Dukes-Nutl and Mauricc-llnley murders. Familiar Figure Dr.

Sturgeon became a familiar figure ail over the district as he mnde his rounds, first on horseback, Ihen by buggy and finally by auto. The number of honors which came his way and the services he contributed lo the community are legion. He was presidenl for rme term and assistant secretary for 20 years of the Fayellc County Medical Society, lie was a member of the city's first hoard of health, helped revise Ihe state quarantine laws and for some time was U. S. pension examiner.

Hospital Founder One of his greatest services was helping lo found Ihe local hospital. His remark, "If Morgantown (Morganlown. W. Va.) can have a hospital, so can Unionlown," siarted a newspaper campaign which resulted in the establishment of the hospital. To Dr.

Sturgeon fell the honor of performing the first operation in (he new hospital. The Unionlown Kxchange Club inscribed Dr. Slurgcon's name in Ihe Book of Golden Dceits in 1950, lauding him (or. among J. G.

Kassab, executive direc- many things, "ministering to Ihe lor of Ihc Washington Counly sick for 68 Industrial Development Commit- Dr sturgeon never slopped tee, said that Gov. Lender was receptive lo the idea and had sent a letter, thanking him for expressing his views on Ihe Morganza proposal. Kassab said: "In the letter I received from Gov. Leader on Thursday, he assured me thai Secretary of Welfare Harry Shapiro and Secretary of Commerce William D.ivlin are interested in discussing il with me." Kassah said Ihe 2,000 acres surrounding Morganza offer "the most inviting site in Western Pennsylvania for induslry." U.S. KI-TOKT (Conllmifd from Pace One) silions communicated lo Mr.

Eban last Monday." Kban said Ihe Israelis 'believe our reply expressed appreciation of American inlcrest and was con- slructivc lent." in its spirit and con- iMKS. DOYLI-; (Continued Irom Tajc One) Wood Acres, and four brothers, P. 1. Callaghan, Bridgevillc; E. P.

Callaghan, Masontown; Leo F. Callahan, Unionlown, and L. B. Calaghan, Lalrobe. Mrs.

Doyle was a native of Westmoreland Counly bul had resided in Uniontown since 1895. Her father, W. J. Callaghan. was a former superintendent of H.

C. Frick Coke Leith Mine and was also associated with olher Frick mines and with the W. J. Rainey Coal Co. She was a member of St.

John's R. C. Church, Catholic Daughters of America, Ladies of the A. 0. and Wednesday Bridge Club.

She was a former invesligalor for the Union Supply Co. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Gleason a Home will be in charge. Friends will be received al Gloason's after 7 p. Sunday.

ormally praclicing medicine, tip mlil several years ago he was slill seeing old patients. On his lOOlh birthday Dr. Slur- was presented a leather- round book entitled "One llun- Ircillli Anniversary Lclters to Dr. lohn D. Slnrgeon.

An Apprecia- ion of a Grateful Community." II contained letters from the Mcd cal Alumni Assn. of Ihc University of Maryland; Fayettc County Medical Society; Ihe medical itaff of Unionlown Hospital ts School of Nursing, and from most of the civic and fraternal organizalions of Ihc community. Comments On Life Dr. Sturgeon was well known or his sage comments on life and the role of the doctor. "The hour is nol of much significance in a doclor's life--he answers a call day or nighl, whenever he is needed." he once said.

"Duty to the profession comes first, regardless of the time or weather." Another lime he said. "A doc- lor is wealthy in friends and in satisfaction of knowing he has served his fellowmen." On the advance of medicine, he had Ibis comment: "A so-called practice. Dr. Sturgeon delivered 7.5)0 babies. One of Ihc besl summations of lis worth--and loss--to the community was wrilten by an old friend, Gen.

George C. Marshall. Thc general made a special trip .0 sec Dr. Slurgcon on a visil here a few years ago). "He (Dr.

Slurgcon) represents the bcsl of a fine example of service lo his fellowmen, a model of integrity and simplicity, and a greal doctor of humanities." Joseph Baker, Of luces Landing, Dies Joseph (Posinak) Baker. 36, Rices Landing, who had recenl- ly been living wilh a daughter, Mrs. Millie Hruska, Carmichaels, died last night in'Greene County Memorial Waynesburg. Other sons and daughters surviving are Mrs. Mary Mosier and Mrs.

Marlha Vuicich, Rices Landing; Mrs. Anna Ozanich, Ronco; Mike and Martin Baker, Vestabtirg; Pete, Rices Landing; Joseph, Carmichaels; John, Shocmaiicr Cleveland, Canada; William, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Dudley, Baltimore. and Mrs. Mary de Pace, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Funeral services are incomplete. John Lucas Funeral Home, Jefferson, will be in charge. Man Heads Ad Managers' Group A I A Jay Schaff, advertising direclor of the Hagerstown, Herald-Mail, began a one year term today as president of Interstate Advertising Managers Assn. He succeeds W.

Edward Momeyer of Ihe Grcensburg, Tribune Review. iUomcyer was named to a I-year lerm on the board of directors. Suicide Attempt Is Reported Al B'vilic Charles Dzurik, 35, of Browns ville, reportedly attempted sui cide in his home this morning. Brownsville police answered a call from Dzurik's wife at o'clock this morning, and founr Dzurik locked in the bathroom of his home, wilh Ihe gas jets of a small healer turned on, in an ap parent attempt al suicide. After being removed (rom Ihe room he was treated at Brownsville Hospital and is now being helt in the Brownsville Jail.

Margaret Truman Expecting A Baby NEW YORK The former Margaret. Truman, now Ihe wife a New York newspaperman, ex peels her first baby around July- News of her impending mother hood came yeslerday from hei husband. Oiflon Daniel. 44, a staf member of Ihe New York Times bowl obstruction once claimed Margaret, the only child of former many victims. Now we know it is President Harry S.

Truman, ob- i i appendicitis. Dr. Sturgeon oflen recalled his father's distaste for clinical thermometers--he called them "new tangled and not necessary for experienced doctors." Bul one day his father borrowed a Iher- mometer and when he returned it he wanted to know, "where can I buy one of those fool things?" Dr. Sturgeon, whose memory was exceptionally good, oflen reminisced about a mine explosion at Youngstown when, against his father's advice, he wed a man's life through use of a hypodermic. Babitj serves her 33rd birthday lomor row.

Miss Truman and Daniel were married in Independence, Mo. Margaret's hometown, lasl April HURT IS FALL Paul Cunningham, 35, of Hor tense was treated in Union town Hospital at 8:30 this morn ing for a fracture of Ihe wris suffered when he reportedly fe! down cellar sleps. During his long and venerable of the thumb. THUMB 1V.HJRF.D Thomas Rockwell, 55, of Un iontown R. 3, was treated i the hospital here a lernoon for a severe Uceratio Wire News Briefs 3 Tccn-Agers Killed SUSBUKY.

automobile cut (hrough a utility pole, crashed Into a tree and overturned in a field at nearby Sloninglon lasl nlghl. Three tccn-agc girls were killed and i companions were injured seriously. 'Alchjiehl Engaged HIAWATHA, Kan. If-Miss Mary Carolyn Morrill, 32, daughter of a socially prominent Kansas family, will be married next month (o Dr. Howard II.

Lilchficld, 42, chancellor of Ihc University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Litchfielri's first wife died in January, 1956. Arrpslcd CHICAGO LT--Police arrested two men last nlghl for questioning I connection wilh the robbery of bandleader George I.ibcrace's VaJ- uable violin a few hours a FBI agents had recovered the instrument. Internal Battle In Dock Union Arguments Delay Settlement Of Coast Walkout NEW VOFIK Internal slrife iinong dock union leaders has tailed negotiations aimed at set- ling the Northeast coast water- ront strike.

A meeting yesterday of the 110- nan bargaining committee of he International Longshoremen's n. (ImJ) erupted into a bolt by caders of three powerful Manhai- an locals. When Ihe dissident group of ibout two dozen stalked out of Ihc neetirig room, ILA President Wiliam V. Bradley shouted: "All 'ight go ahead. 1 either follow me and stay in, or go out!" The dissenters, headed by Har- 'Id Bowers, whose local controls he luxury liner piers along the iudson River, went back inside.

few minutes later, Ihe union recessed talks unlil ll a.m. today: Ports from Porlland, Maine, to lampion Roads, stand idle by the strike of longshoremen who went out last Tuesday ifler expiration of an 80-day Taft- 'lartley Act injunction. The inj- iunction halted a nine-day East and Gulf port strike on Nov. 24. For the past two days Ihe union has been mulling over the offer made by the employers, the 170-member New York Shipping Assn.

Bradley and Brooklyr dock boss Anthony ITough Tonyl Anastasia apparently are willing .0 acept the terms and end the walkout. Opposed are Bowers, head of "pistol" Local 824; Joseph Leon ard, who heads Ihe locals control ling Hudson River piers on lower Manhattan; and Fred R. Field Jr top man in the local with jurisdic lion over East River piers ant Hudson River piers from the Bat tery to Vcsey street. The "pistol" local gels its name from its long record of violence POST OFF in; (Continued from Pace One! ihangcri. she said wnuU have something lo say at a late date.

Expert Reply Republic Chamber of Com merce officials said they expcc a reply from post office official ihorf.lv in regards to a i last week or not the post was to be moved. Chamber, at a recen meeting, voted overwhelmingly protest any movement of the posi office from the business listricl. However, they a i here would be nothing wrong with changing the site of the THE EVENING STANDARD, UNIONTOWN, SATUBDAV, FF.BRIMRV it, ml- PAGE 1 Former County Girl In Catholic Theater Group Meeting In Mill Strike Management anri union mem hers of Allied Mills Everson. met yesterday in a Ihree- hour session as attempts con United to end a three-day walk out of union members. David A.

uMolc, plant man ager. said this morning tha negotiations will continue, bu that 48-member Local 240 American Federation oi Grain Millers, AVL-C10, had violate! a "no strike" agreement walking off the job Wednesday Union members walked of the job claiming the companj employed a i labor practices A list of 38 grievances report ecily was filed with the Nationa Labor Relations Board brand office in Pittsburgh. Plant operations normally an halted on Saturday. The plan lesumes operations Monday. Hiilding as long as it re- nained in an area designated by he members as the "business district." According to reports circulat- ng through the community, a milding being constructed by he Hepiiblic Construction Co.

on Van Kirk next to the Holy Rosary School, is to be the new post office, as several officials of community indicated it was being built for occupancy by Mrs. Morris. However, she would not comment about this, explaining a statement concerning Ihe situation would be released at the proper time. Chief reasons given by (hose criticizing I apparent move are (1) lack of parking facilities, (2) closeness to the school. (3) and movement from the Republic business sector.

Those favoring the possible change take the attitude that Ihe new location will provide for better parking facilities. JAMES HART (Continued from OnO Mary C. Hart; four children, Mrs. William A. (Barbara Lee) Howard a Mrs.

Daniel G. (Mary Kay) Rcilly, Uniontown- William Connellsville, and Vincent at home: i frandchildren; two sisters, Alice and Cecelia, both of Miami, and three brothers. Uniontown; Emmctt. Cleveland, and Dr. Vincent Hart, Modesta Calif.

Friends will be received at the Haky Funeral Home after 1 p.m. Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announcer! later. CONDITION SERIOUS Spencer Show, 27 Dunkard is in serious condition in Uniontown Hospital, whiere he was admitted yesterday for trejtmenl. He is an employe of Uniontown Newspapers Inc.

Josie Tulsie, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. George Tulsie of New alem, has a part in the two- ct comedy, "Cradle Song," to presented in Pittsburgh and icinily under sponsorship of he Catholic Theater Guild. (he play she takes (he role Sister Marcella. Miss Tutiie has been active dramatic endeavor and is a Indent at Ihe Pittsburgh Play- louse.

She makes her home in 'iltsburgh. Performances of a long" will be on Feb. 21 at ihe Music Hall, Home- lead; on March 3 at Ihe Frick School auditorium, Oakland. iltsburgh; and on March 5 at he Cheswick Theater in Chesvick. HospitalNews UNIONTOWN Admissions: Clark W.

Marlin t'armington; James Clark. Ma sontown; Josephine Kostelnik Gordon Martha Parks, Hop wood; Harry Hamo, Masontown ida Hughes, Uniontown R.D. Linda Good, S. Mt Vernon Mary Thomas, 'hurch Opal Riley, Walnu St; Gazella Kukurugya, Hop wood; James Edward Smair Collins Helen Filzsim mons, Lida Osborne, Null Allen J. Park Hernie Kennedy.

Lebanon Mary Saluga, Lemonl Furnace; George Soloman. Masontown; Spencer Show. Dunkard Paul Moals. Fairchanee; Clara McFerrin, Republic; a a Lcckenby, Lake Lynn; C. W.

Wiley. Gallatin Dsr- le Fowler, Uniontown R.D. Collinson, Connellsville. Discharges: Joseph Balscga, George Olcsko. Harry William Miles.

Eugene Peters, Marie Piper, Barbara Margolis, Anna Furman. Margaret Black. Vincent Collins. Marshall Katz, John Mervin Shoaf, Albert Smith. Rcna Everly, Phillip Katz.

Paul Seritla, Douglas Blaney, Helen Barren, Stcl- la Collins. Eugene Baker. Cecelia Hanley, Hanlcy, Irene Sullcnberger, Carolyn Grimm. I orena Bryncr, Margaret Whool- cry. Purchase Of Wlk Brings Discussion I.

N'. Hagan. owner of the Hagan Ice Cream announced oday lhat his firm will con- inue lo buy milk from 18 pro- in Ihe Flatwoods district hrough Feb. 23. Originally Hagan's had learned Ihe producers it would be unable to take any more of heir milk fter Feb.

15. "Although it means a loss or us, we are going to buy milk 'rom the people in the Flatwoods arci for another week lo Ihem an opportunity to ine up new customers," Mr. Itrgan said. Hagan's, he added, has losl Ihousands of dollars in recent months by "subsidizing" county milk producers. The only my Lo end the losses, he said, is lo reduce Ihe amount of milk purchased.

Mr. Hagan explained lhat his company decided to slop buying Irom 18 producers in the Flalwoods area and i in Washington Counly. Notices of the company's intentions were mailed Jan. 18. The Washington County producers quickly found new markets in Pittsburgh, Mr.

Hagan said. Those in the Flalwoods area "put up a protest," and Milk Producers, Handlers and Producers' Distributors Local 733, Teamslers Union, tried to gel the supporl of Teamsters union 491. The union, he said, also sent people around to various stores to warn Ihe owners they wouldn't buy there any more if Hagan's stopped taking milk from the Flatwoods pro ducers. Despite these threats. Hagan's agreed to go on buying milk for another week, Mr.

Hagan staled. A different story was fold by tarn Glarsburn of Pennsvillc one of the organizers of Local 733. Mr. Glassburn charged lhat Hagan's is oiscriminatiiig against the Flalwoods producers he- cause they are union members He claimed that Hagan's is "ringing in milk from Maryland and (hat during the last two weeks it has lined up some now snippers in Fayclte Counly. "Those Flatwoods producers are gelling raw deal because some of them have been deal- mg wilh Hagan's for 30 years" Glawburn stated.

"They're be. mg punished because they belong to a union." Glassburn denied lhat Local 33 had tried lo enlist the support of Local 401. He said such supporl was not needed be- JOSIE TUTSIE Ml. Man Assistant Assessor Edward Domey, Mount Mor ris postmaster, has been ap pointed assislanl chief assessor in Greene County He has resigned as poslmas ter, effective March 1. Donley will assist Chief As sessor Donald Minor.

Couple Has SiJlh Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Emmell Hay wood Mather, will hold open house Sunday, starting a noon, in the American Legion Home, Jefferson, in observance of their 58th wedding annivei BURKEY. MRS. EM.MALINE D- Aged 62.

a well xnown reslden ol the Brownsville district for tlu pissed away Thursday, February H. 195' al 7:45 p.m. In her residence, 10 Maxwell following an extended 111 ness. Born December 29. 1S94 In Franct.

she was the daugh tor of the lute Eusene nnd Re becca DeLllle. She Is survived her husband, Lee Bur Key: ta-o sons. Dr. Jacob BurKcy. Grlnclstoni.

and super visor of elementary education It East Bethlehem Township Schools Lee D. Burkey. West Brownsville two daughters. Mrs. Joseph A.

Si bert, BruwnsvlUe, H.D.; Mrs John H. Moussiavu. Charleroi: on brother. Eugene DeLllle. Bridge vllle; seven grandchildren.

Friend are being received In the Klslnee Funeral Home. Brownsville. wher services will be held Sunday 2 p.m. with Her. William iiovat Ryall officiating.

Interment be tn Lafayette Memorial Par' COYVELLSVIU.E Admissions: Michael Mallow Charleroi. Discharges: Joseph C. Rendine. Harold Pierce. Daniel Col- drcn, Amelia Grimm, Mrs.

Rose- zelina Smith and son. Mrs. Phyllis Kraynak and son. Mrs. Shirley Brown and daughter.

Mrs. Irrna Fuller and daughter. tion against Hagan's other dairy. any BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Alonzo Y. Cozard, Brownsville: Charles E.

Hoover. West Brownsville: Mrs. Myrtle V. Watson, Smithfield; Michael Mcndicino. N'cwell; Arthur Harris.

California: Mrs. Pauline V. Pomolchko, Merrillslown. Discharges: Anna Shogan, Mrs. Elma V.

Howe, Joseph Hunyady. Man In Cliurch I'all Is Improving A 31-year-old Pittsburgh man remained in "very serious" con- dilion in Uniontown Hospilal today, bul attaches stated thai he is evidently responding to treatment. For the first lime since he was injured in a 40-foot fall while painling the interior of Ibe Asbury Methodist Church, Francis Gregorious showed some signs of being "partially Late this morning, recognized his wife and was beginning to take liquids by rnoulh still being in a very serious condition, it was noted that Ibis was the first sign of improvement since the accident occurred Wednesday. Hall-Work Orders For County Mines HARRISBL'RG The Stale Sanitary Water Board has ordered these coal mine operators to hall work unlil they obtain drainage under the Stale Clean Streams Law- Fred C. Warman.

Strip mine Georges and John Kern, deep mire. Springfield both Fayelte County. EMMY AWARDS tribute to its own lop talents is on tonight--the nominations for the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences annual Emmy stat- uctlcs. HEADY (Continued from One) tary James C. Hagerty said the talks 'dealt with the Middle East." There were rumors here lhat Is rael's continued refusal lo pull its Iroons out of the Gaza Strip anc Sliarm el Sheikh on the Gulf ol Aqaba, despite proffered Ameri can oublic supixirt, may give impetus to Asian-African demands N'ine iving.

ions and daughters are DEATH NOTICES Three Hurt Crash On Route 21 (Continued from One) ury. Police a i the car mashed and moved furniture Ihc living room of the strue- lire after first a i irongh a fence. The second accident occurred the intersection of 7th St. nd W. Crawford involv- ng cars reportedly operated by homas Balban of Dunbar, 'anny Shanette of Vanderbilt nd Dolores Tomaska of Dunar R.

D. 1. There were no in- urics reported. On Albany Hill Two persons received slight njurics yesterday in a two-car rash on Albany Hill, north of Brownsville. Damage totaled 550.

Donald Johns, 31, of New ualem R. D. 1, treated in irownsville Hospital a right oof injury, while Carl Martin. 5, of Brownsville, received rcatment for an injury to the ight knee. Stale Police said the pair was iding in a car driven by er V.

Duda, 24, of Park Ave, Brownvsille, which struck (he of a c.iv operated by Charles Dczago, 62, of Fayclte City. Route 119 No injuries and only minor damage resulted a night vhen cars operated by Everctte 49, of f.emont Furnace R. D. 1, and Paul R. King, 30.

of Mount Pleasant, collided on Route 119, north of Uniontown. "nr Hits Pnlc Mrs. Mary Shouman, 34, of jmock, was treated in Connells- villc Hospital yesterday for minor injuries suffered w'hen car reportedly driven by her msband on a niral route" Flatwoods skidded and struck utility pole. CHRISTNEH. CHARLES SR -Aged 53 a former resident i Brownsville, passed away Wedne day.

February 13. 19i7 In the Ve erans Hospital. Baltimore Md jras the son 01 the late Frank an Lillian Gould Chrlstner. He a veteran of World War I. He survived by his wife.

Blanch Chrlstner: four sons James Farm Ington. w. Charles Wlch tn. Dam-1, Glen Burnt Gerald, wilh U.S. Air Force Tampa.

three daughters Mrs Edna Clover and Mrs. Aleta Warren. Mrs. Mabel crame Detroit, seventeen grand children; three brothers. Ras'mon and Gtore.

Brownsville- Jaraes Philadelphia: sisters. Mrs Edna Carroll and Mrs. France Howe. Brownsville; one ha: Mason, Greensbure Friends will be recelttd alte 10 a.m. today In the Klslnger Fu tieral Home.

Brownsville wher sen-Ices nil) be held this after noon at 3:10 with Rev. FranX James officiating. Interment be In Redstone Cemetery. DOYLE. ANGIE being received In the Wagner Cooley Funeral Home.

Falrchance until 12 noon today and In th Hopwood Christian Church rrotn until 2:30 the hour of servlc with Rev. Earl P. Confer and Rer James O. Blssell olflctstinfr. In terrr.cnt will be la the HopwooC Cemetery.

FLETZAR. WALEXTY--Ase 61 years of FrcderlcXtown. Pa dlfd Sstur day morning. February 1C. 1957.

a 3:00 o'clock. In the St. Franc 1 Hospital in He was member St. SUchael H. Church In Frederlcktown.

th llolr Name society. The Owl Club. Fredrrtcktown: hac been a co.il miner, (J.M A. Loca N'o. He resided for the pss 20 years with Mr.

and Mrs. Ray mond Trout, of Frturlcfctown Friends win be received after Ihls evening. In the Ames Funera Home. Fredericittown. Ftir.eral ar rangemcnls are Incomplete anc will be announced later.

GRAHAM. JOSEPH J. Friend will be received a 2 todav at J. Harry Johnsto Sons. f5 GalUUn Ave where sfrvlces win be held Sun day at 2 with Dr.

Wllllara R. Johnston Inter ment will be In Oak Grove Ceme tery. HART. JAMES 58 years, re slrted at 133 N. Are.

die mornlnc. Febn'ary 1 in the Uniontown Hosplta He Is survived by wife. Ntr Mary C. the chl Mrs. A (Barbar Howard.

Ur.lor.town: DEATH i MUMAW. LENA MAE BLYSTONE A 67 years, wife of David Mumw or R. D. 4 Unlontowii (Dearth Works), died a moznlne. February 16, 1957 the Uniontown She born at Afverlon, County.

January- 20 th-- dfiiiKhter of the Hip Henry Bnl MVirv Ellen Slue Blystor.e. had resided In the Dearth tv for the past 43 years, wherr she u-as well known. She was P. mem ter of the Harbor of Church. Uniontown.

In nddUlon to her husband sne Is s-jrvlvf by the following brothers fird sisters; Benjamin of Maraaret Gaughtea of Ssn DSec- Daisy MacKay o' Canada, Walter and Rev. Earl Blystone ol Royal. Pa Friends win be received In tVc C. B- IVarth Sor-s Funeral Horn" New Salem, a 3 pm. Sundv Untll 12 noon Tuesday and In People's Untied Church of Hirbor of Light Chapel from until 2 the hour of service Rev, L.

Davis officiates. Tntt 1 tiicni follow Ir. Lafayeiic MemorUI Parlr. OSBORNE, LtDA R--Ape 79 died Jn tiie Ifosplcr Saturday tr.cmlng, 12:20 A. Febniary 16.

1957. She was he- daughter of ihe lute John W. Mary Gun ton Osborne. been a seamstre-'s the Uniontown Hospital for the past 33 yc.irs. She u-as a inembtr at Asbury Methodist Church.

Protected Home Circle ar.tl Daughter: of America. She is survived, by one sifter, Mrs. Myrtle Patterson cf Kelsiervllle. And six nieces and time nephews. Friends wSil be received til the J.

Harry Johnsron Sons. Funeral Home. 65 N. Gil- laiin Sunday evening from 5 until 10 P. M.

Funersl wilt be conducted Tuesday P. M. i Dr. Allen J. Hovw.

olfielatlnp. Interment In Oak Grove Cemeitry, SMITH. CATHERINE 69 of McKtnley Pt. Marlon, died Thursday eveniner, February 19J7 at 10:10 In ihe Vincent Pal- lottl Hospital. Morgantown, W.Va.

She Is survived by her husband John Smith n.nd these children Mrs. Wilson. New Brighton- Mrs. Mary- Miller. Mrs, Emraa- Une Hltt and Mrs.

Ltwira Stironc Pt. Marlon; Mrs. Charlotte Miller. New Brighton; Mae Katherlr.e Cobb and John W. Smith II.

Lake Lynn: George Pt. Marion: Stephen. Columbus. HeTbert and Joseph. Pt.

Marlon; Franklin D. U. S. Army. Korw; Lloyd Pt.

Marlon; one sister. Mrs. Char- Sovd. Outcrop; two brothers. George, and Samuel H.

Myeii. NfcKefsporc; thirty-six crandrhtl- dren. Friends are received in Conn Funeral Home, Pt Marlor. where services wtU be at 2 p.m. with Rev.

Joseph Krshtnan officiating Intcr- mpnt will be in Evergreen Memorial STURGEON. DU JOHN D. SR 107. riled Friday. February is 1957 at 3 -ptn.

Iti his residence 22 N. GaUstln Ave. He Is sumrtd by sons. WlDum Plttsburrh: Dr. John D.

Jr. and Bailey Uniontown: clznt dren. Friends will Tc rrcclved thl- evenlnc 7 until 9 nr.tt Suntfky from 4 10 p.m. at J. Hirry Johnston Sons.

65 S. Gallatin where services will be held Monday at InJerraenc will be in Grove Cemetery. Plea.f rmlt OMo; Dr. Vincent Hart of Mn. dfita, Calif.

He a veteran P. World T. menilie: of St. Jfihr. 1 R.

C. Church. St John's Hrly Name Soclm. Kr.ichts of So. 1275.

AniPTlrvn Post 51 and Frtck Veterans dstlon. Fritr-ds will be received in the Hakv Fur.ersl Hctn-, 133 St after P. Sunday Arrangements win be later. tery. r.f J.

Harry Johnston HERSH. MRS. PEARL are belnp received in thf SpeshccTc Funeral Herat, til E. Fayette until Sunday at 2 m. hour of service with Rev H.

Davis officiating Interment will In Walnut Hill ffcsanj Memorials ARSHAU'Sv EMORIJUS (or sanctions against Israel. LITTLE, MHS. MINNIE S2 ol 21 Apple dltd Ttuindiy trenir.f. resnury 11. 1557 In ttit Buttermore Honse.

ol SI. Petm Episcopal chupcD: club and W.C.T.U. She mrrlTtd by her w. Lltl these children. Councilman Hirold W.

Little. Mrs. no Michecrr. St. Petersburg.

Frank Bethlehem: Robert Miami, FU; George, CKenside: Daliu Wayne and a totfr son. Peter Hoox; tea grandchildren; tijht great grandchildren. She was predeceased by three sons. Dr. Dan O.

and Emraett K. Little. Frunds are being received In the Ferguson Funeral Home. SO Moteantown where sertlces will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. with Rer.

O. C. Vosnla and Dr. H. H.

Will officiating. Inteiment Till In Oak Lawn Cemetery. Uniontown Marble and Granite Works Granite From Rock Of Ages Quarriet A. E. HAWKINS iKmt Pa.

OI 7-5HJ Open tnatnn MS Phon. MARKER! (TWO ot Mi W. TtfttU it. en. M112 Fuktai A MONUMENT CO.

AMiUlai.t.