The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

80,000 Students In Tri-State Colleges Approximately students, including freshmen now registered colleges and universities in the A survey indicated that this enrollment is around the all-time high mark set by Gls after World War II. Increases this year over last indicate an increase from one to nearly 10 per cent. Pennsylvania State University continues to grow, with the main campus at University Park having 16,000 students, 4,000 which are freshmen. Their centers continue to grow rapidly as viewed by the $7 million expansion plan at Erie. Registration reports include: School Total Allegheny 1,250 Alliance 270 Bethany, W.Va 700 California 2,350 Carnegie Tech 3,500 Clarion 1,350 Edinboro 1,407 Geneva 1,000 Indiana 3,121 Juniata 785 Ponn State 21,500 Pitt 14,800 St.

Vincent 900 Steubenville, 0 700 Slippery Rock 1,325 Thiel 810 WJ 778 Waynesburg 900 W. Liberty, W.Va 1,050 Westminster 1,030 West Virginia 6,600 Wheeling 420 Youngstown 6,700 Includes 14 Penn State centers. Frrthnei 364 125 270 800 866 850 604 300 953 272 1,397 280 225 381 325 255 190 255 365 1,500 200 2,300 Greene PTA Council To Meet On Oct. 14 "The Greene County PTA Council has planned the first fall meeting in the form of a general assembly, to 'be held at 8 p. m.

Friday, Oct. 14, at the Jefferson- Morgan Junior High School. Registration will be at 7:30 p. m. and the fee will be twenty-five cents.

Theme of the session will be "PTA Aids." Co-chairmen are Ivan Guesman and George Mish- Priests Are Honored At Daisvtoivn A farewell dinner was held recently at the Hungarian Hall at Daisytown, in honor of Father Milcic and Father Szarnicki and to welcome the new pastor, the Rev. Francis G. Massung, of St. Agnes Catholic Church of Richeyville and St. Mary's of Daisytown.

Grace was said by Father Massung and after the dinner Steve Panak was introduced as the speaker by Edith Hornick, president of the Altar Society at Daisytown. Mr. Panak welcomed the Rev. Andrew Bjalobok, a former assistant pastor here and a welcomed the Holy Name Society and Altar Society of St. Agnes.

The Holy Name Society officers of St. Mary's were introduced: president, John Shutak: vice president, John Vavrick; secretary. Tony Paci: and treasurer. John Molish also introduced were Altar Society officers of St. Mary's: president, Edith Hornick; vice president, Anna Zgonc: treasurer, Ann Haluska; secretary, Helen Zaharewicz.

The presidents of both presented Father Milcic and Father Szarnicki with farewell gifts. Mrs. Ann Fillo, a soloist at St. Mary's for many years, gave thanks to many people who contributed towards the banquet. Guests attending were Father Massung's mother.

Mrs. Jennie Massung; his aunt Mrs. Katherine Morgan; his sisters and their families. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horwath and his cousin and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mahla, all of McKeesport.

Also attending were, Sen. W. J. Lane, County Commissioner J. Blatch Cummins, Controller Peter Elish and Mr.

D'Altorio, funeral director at California. Accordion entertainment was furnished by Ronald Konick of "Daisytown and Jeanne Czerwin- sfcy of Brownsville. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Shutak of Centerville. A fresh flower floral bouquet centered on the speakers table was made by Mrs.

Helen Stetko of Richeyville and a beautiful cake was baked by Mrs. Eva Bednar of Daisytown. The proceeds of the banquet will go towards the rebuilding of St. Mary's, which was destroyed by a fire in January. Iron, Jewelry Taken At Waynesburg Home A clean-shaven stranger is being sought in connection with the theft of a sleam iron and some jewelry yesterday afternoon from the Ross Gray home on S.

Rich- hill St. in Waynesburg. The stranger came to the Gray home and asked if he could come in and shave. He was allowed to do so. Later--after the stranger had gone--Mr.

Gray Discovered that the iron and jewelry were missing. MINER KILLED BOLIVAR. Pa. Barno, about 48. of Twin Rocks, Cambria County, was killed Friday in a rock fall at a coal mine near this Westmoreland Coimt.y community.

ENTERTAINMENT P. H. C. Becson Blvd. Penn St.

An award of $10 will be presented to the association with the largest representation at the session and an award of $5 will be made to the association having the second largest delegation attending. Eight information booths will be made available for information or discussion. The booths and instructors will be: Budget and Finance, Mrs. Jack Kennison; Membership, Percy Ellenberger: Parliamentary Procedure, Mrs. Edith Filer; Publications, Mrs.

Ivan Guesman; Founders Day, Mrs. William Paller: Public Relations, Mrs. William Callahan: Programming, Pauline Warman, and Duties of Officers, Mrs. Mary Nyswaner. The session will then take the form of a roundtable discussion with the chairmen.moderating and will be open to the floor.

A resume of the entire session will follow and refreshments will be served. Council President Percy Ellenberger wishes to remind all unit presidents that the meeting is for all unit membership and not just the usual delegates. Burglary At School State Police in Belle Vernon today continued probing what they termed a "sloppy burglary" at Rostraver Junior High School along Route 51 near Sweeney's yesterday. The theft, which apparently occurred overnight, reportedly was not reported to State Police until shortly before noon. Police said entrance to the building was gained by forcing open a side door.

They added that an amateur-like attempt was made to open a huge vault-type safe.but that it was unsuccessful. Nothing was removed from the building, according to police. Crucible PTA In Meeting Mrs. John Rumancik of Crucible, president of the Crucible PTA. held the recent meeting of the executive board at her home.

Various committee chairmen gave reports. Fund raising projects and attendance banners were discussed. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 1. Thursday, Oct.

6 at 7:30 p.m. will be the date of the first PTA meeting, at. the Crucible school. Membership dues will be taken at this meeting. Refreshments will be served by the members of the executive committee.

20 Men Killed In Czech Mine Fire VIENNA. Austria (AP) Twenty miners were killed in a fire in Ihe coal mine of Vaclav Nosek, west oi Prague, Friday Radio Prague reporled. The broadcasts said recue operations were underway to free an undisclosed number of survivors. K. Of C.

Rosary At Brownsville Tonight Albert Gallatin General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will meet at Ihe Ross Funeral Home, Front Brownsville, at 8 o'clock tonight to recite Ihe rosary for the late Michael Donnelly. K. Attack Is Attempt To Destroy Inm AM) great questions hanging over the U. N. How can progress be made toward solutions of the problems on the agenda now that Khrushchev has attacked Hammarskjold's integrity and declared that the secretary-general's office is out-dated by events? Does the Communist bloc intend to discuss seriously any of the issues coming before this session? More Ofilciali Arrive The questions rose as still more heads of state converged on New York--giving this session of the General Assembly the character of a super-summit.

President Carnal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic arrived Friday. Canada's Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker was due today. Scheduled to arrive Sunday were Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, India's Prime Minister Jawaharjal Nehru, and Prince Norodom Shianouk, key political figure of Cambodia. President Eisenhower returns to New York Monday for another round of conferences with government his intensive efforts in personal diplomacy.

Khrushchev--after days of heckling the State Department for confining him to Manhattan Island- said he would go to the Soviet delegation's estate on Glen Cove, Long Island, to spend the weekend. K. Entertains Fidel The Soviet Premier stayed up late, entertaining Fidel Castro at the Soviet delegation's Park Avenue headquarters. Castro was more than a half- hour late for the dinner date. Khrushchev stood around, waiting for him in the entrance to the residence.

He kept glancing at his watch as the minutes ticked by, but traded quips with reporters. Castro finally arrived, dressed for dinner in his usual jungle fatigues, and the two embraced, throwing their arms around each other. Castro stayed five hours. When he left--after midnight--newsmen asked what they discussed. The Cuban leader replied: "Don't worry about that." Later, he said they discussed "peace." Belle Vernon Colonel Set Lt.

Col. W. W. Gaffney, formerly of Belle Vernon, was recently made detachment commander of the Reserve Forces Act'Detach- ment at Ft. Eustis, Va.

Having entered the service on July 5, Col. Gaffney has since been the recipient of such decorations as the Legion of Merit Bronze Star, the Army Commendation'Ribbon (two clusters), the Korean Presidential Citation and many other awards. Col Gaffney attended West Virginia University, where he graduated with a bachelor of science degree. Prior to his present assignment, he was ROTC Project Officer, Transporation Corps, Transportation Training Command. His many tours of duty include that of assistant chief of staff, G-l, New York Port of Embarkation.

Col. Gaffney is married and the fahter of two children, Wendell, age 10, and Wendy, age 9. 15 ADDED (Continued from Page One) quesne University, M.A. University of Pittsburgh. Dr.

Leonard John Siegel, assistant professor of history, B.A. Western Reserve University, M.A. Reserve University, Ph.D. Western Reserve University. Dr.

Michael F. Serene, professor of biology, M.S. Kent State Univesity, M.A. Kent State University, Ed.D. University of Pittsburgh.

Donald G. Sofchalk, assistant professor of speech, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. i State University. George L.

Williams, assistant professor of English and speech arts. M.A. Marshall M.A. State University of Iowa. Elizabeth Weisl.

assistant professor of speech, B.A. Washington State Univesity. M.A. Mills College. With the addition of these new instructors the college now has 100 full-time faculty members and two part-time.

The instructor-student ratio at California a College is now 1-22. Religious Film At Beallsville Church A religious film, "Halfway Around the World The Holy will be shown in the Beallsville Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Displaying the movie will be the Rev. H. L.

Davis of the Harbor of Light Chapel, Uniontown. The Rev. Mr. Davis spent considerable time in the Holy Land last spring and will bring firsthand information from this part of the world. The public is invited.

LODGE VIEW (AP) Former United Nations ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge asserts Soviet Premier Nikita Khriisehev seeks to confuse the United Slates and her allies. ii CAPT. ALEXANDER NEIL Army Doctor In Colorado Army Capt. Alexander L. Neil, 29, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas S. Neil 20 Broad Belle Vernon, recently was assigned to the staff at Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Capt. Neil entered the Army in August 1957 and was last stationed at Ft.

Benning, Ga. his bachelor's degree in 1952 from the University of Syracuse (N. and his medical degree in 1958 from the University of Pittsburgh i a School. McDonald In Warning On Union Funds ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

(AP)The Steelworkers Union Friday wound up a week-long convention with a pledge to achieve more improvements in steel industry labor contracts described as already the best in the world. Union President David J. McDonald, at some of the concluding sessions, levelled a blunt warning that failure to safeguard dues funds will land union officers in jail under provisions of the 1959 labor law. "Any wild operations of throwing money away by any particular group cannot be countenanced," McDonald told the 3,480 delegates. "And I absolutely guarantee you that if some of the things that were done in the past will be carried on in the future by some of our local unions, you will be subject to the penal provisions of this law.

You will have tremendous fines and long jail sentences imposed on you." "I am giving you this word of advice because I don't want to see anybody get into trouble." McDonald said three brawls that occurred at the convention had been exaggerated in importance, especially when the large number of delegates is considered. Referring to his own political opponents in the steelworkers' as "enemies of the union," McDonald expressed confidence he will win reelection in a members' referendum next February. Donald C. Rarick of McKeesport, head of an opposing "organization membership rights," has announced he will again run against McDonald. Four years ago Rarick was a 2-1 loser against McDonald.

A Rarick supporter. Anthony Tomko, president of Local 1408, McKeesport, lost an appeal to the convention from an earlier disciplinary action. Tomko's local has been taken out of his hands under receivership to the national union on grounds of financial excesses. A report to the convention on Tomko's Local 1408 said that in two years a substantial fund surplus has been dissipated so the local now has a sizable deficit. Tomko, addressing the convention, said all expenditures had been authorized by the local's members and "if I was wrong, condemn SPACE RACE DALLAS.

Tex. (AP)-Dr. James R. Killian said Friday night that the United States might be unwise in spending billions of dollars to launch a man into space. Hospital News Brownsville Admissions: Walter Bowers, Brownsville: Mrs.

Margaret On- drish, Brownsville: John Magerko New Salem; Mrs. Margaret Strong, West Newton. Discharges: Mrs. Nora Brady and daughter, Sylvio Rioli, Richard McCrory, Robert Smith, Mrs. Melanie Sokol, Mrs.

Susan Cunningham. Uniontown Visiting 3 to 8 P.M. Children Under 12 Not Permitted Admissions: Delia McLaughlin, Masontown; Joan Bell, Uniontown; Nela Jean Henderson, Uniontown; Agnes Casteel, Hopwood; Harry W. Davis, Uniontown: Enrico Santella, McClellandtown; oldie Shanaberger, Hibbs; Naomi P. Ozanich, Fairchance; Miriam T.

Trocheck, Uniontown; Sophia L. Malpezzi, McClellandtown; David F. Burton, Grindstone; Anna J. Fetcho, Brownfield; Jennie Lopez, Adah: Edna Bryner, Dunbar; Beatrice Leydig, Uniontown; William Mullen, Republic; Anna Coligan, Connellsville: Sue Lopushansky, New Salem: Clara Stewart, New Salem; Leona Jolly, Uniontown; Ben Corristan, Uniontown; Patsy Boni, Uniontown. Discharges: Ronald Burnworth, Mary N.

Cantaslamessa, Norma R. Deal, Theresa Dunham and baby boy, Wanda Fields, Donald George, female baby Groppi, Mary Ann Guthrie, Barry Harrison, Bessie Mae Hughes and baby girl, Jacqueline Kollar and baby boy, Wanda V. and baby boy, Leatrice Layhue and baby boy, Sophia L. Malpezzi, Anna Rea Marshall, Dewey McCartney, Felicia Moore, Mazuk, Nellie Plata, James I. Rishel, Julius Shergy, Stephen Tobak.

K. Dines With Fidel (Continued from Page One) bride left waiting at the church. "I was never in the condition of that bride," laushed Khrushchev. A policeman's horse whinnied and Khrushchev quipped: "The American horses are greeting the Soviet Union--you can see how glad they are." Asked how long he planned to stay in New York, Khrushchev said jokingly: "I want to stay here. I do not want to go back.

But apparently I will not be granted citizenship." Finally" Castro and his entourage arrived. The two men shook hands, then embraced. Colletti Death Told Funeral services will be held Monday for Peter Colletti, 49, Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Republic, who died Thursday while at work in the Ford Motor Co. plant in East Cleveland. Requiem High Mass will sunp Monday morning in St.

Leo's R. C. Church, Cleveland, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Cleveland. Friends will be received until 9:30 a.m.

Monday in the Schuster Funeral Home, 5904 Ridge Cleveland, where a prayer service will be conducted prior to the Mass. Mr. Colletti is survived by his wife, Jean; a son, John: a daughter, Barbara; three brothers, Paul and Mike of Republic and George of' Reading, and three sisters, Mrs. George (Helen) Marks Pottstown, Mrs. Angelo (Nellie) DeRose of Bridgeton, N.J., and Mrs.

James (Emma) Allen Pittsburgh. Franklin Grange To Hold Outing Tonight Franklin Grange 1169 will hold a wiener roast tonight at 7:30 at the Grange grounds. Members are asked to bring enough wieners and buns for their families. Coffee will be provided by the Grange. Probation Official Acts As Eyes, Ears Of Court Kenneth Wilson, field director for the Fayette County probation office, is the eyes and ears of the court in the sentencing of offenders.

Between sessions of court he in- and women, whether they entered pleas or were convicted. Each receives a letter from Mr. Wilson to visit his office in Uie probation quarters for an interview. Very rarely does a defendant ignore the notice. Each is required to give Mr.

Wilson a complete family history. They are asked where they were horn, the name of Iheir parents, how many brothers and sisters, where and to whom they are married, how many children and their ages. The persons to be sentenced are questioned as to their residence, whether in an apartment or a house, how many rooms in the house, if it is owned or rented and if it is furnished with a bathroom. Inquiry also is made as to hobbies, club affiliations or are members in any other organizations, where they are employed and how long, how many jobs they have held and where last employed. Their military record includes the question of whether they en- lisled or were drafted and how long they served, if at all.

Under resources and liabilities they are asked whal kind of an automobile they have and how much they owe, if any. Each report, bears Ilie arrest date. Ihe charge, the offense, the name of their attorney and bondsman. Mr. Wilson inquires the color of Ihe eyes.

hatr. tae weight and height, the address if any aliases. After the data is studied, recommendation is made to Ihe court as lo a sentence commensurate with the crime. (The SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER Z4, Brownsvilk, Tri-County Edition PAGE 1 Church Notices Pint Methodist Church St. Frederick W.

Wright, Minister Sunday 9:45 a.m., Church School, William Baker superintendent; 11 a.m.. morning worship, sermon "Christ Speaks to the church" 4 p.m., MYF Rally at Monessen.meet at the church at 3 p.m. Wednesday 8 p.m., choir. Trinity Pentecostal Fifth Ave. Ext.

Rev. Eva' Groves, Minister Sunday 10 a.m., a School; 2:30 p.m., special service; 7:30 p.m., Sunday evening service. Wednesday 7:30 p.m., service. Preaching and prayers for the sick at every service. South Brownsville Methodist Church Second South Side Rev.

John W. Gordon, Minister Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, Robert Jameson superintendent; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon "The Third Testimony," third in a series of sermons on the Ten Commandments; 3 p.m., McKeesport Central Sub- district first quarterly conference. Highlands Methodist Church; 5 p.m., subdistrict MYF Rally, Monessen. Tuesday 7:30 p.m., trustees; 8 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild.

Wednesday 2 p.m., prayer group; 7 p.m., choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Commission on Membership and Evangelism. Saturday 10 a.m. and afternoon, MYF car wash under adult supervision; leave your car and pick it up later. Vestaburg PTA Meets Vestaburg PTA held its first meeting of the new school term Monday evening, Sept. 12 at the Community Hall.

Mrs. Allison Rafferty, president of the association, welcomed all members and the regular reports were read, approved and accept, ed. It was decided that the PTA mothers would take charge of changing the savings stamp money into bonds for the children and delivering them to the chil dren in the lower grades. Guest speaker, Mrs. Paul Jones of-the Washington County for the Blind, spoke on "The Eyes," after which the officers served lunch.

The banner was awarded to the third grade teacher, Miss Carol Russell. It was also decided, due to a tie, that the kindergarten, first, second and fifth grades will have it for a week. HERTER WANTS (Continued from Page One) The private dinner had been intended as a routine meeting for an exchange of views. Instead, it apparently developed into a major diplomatic strategy session, lasting into the early hours. Among the problems believed to have been discussed was the difficulty, under U.

N. rules of procedure, of bringing about a quick Vote of confidence in Hammar- skjold. This raised concern that the secretary-general might personally feel pressure to resign because of the expressed Soviet opposition to him, even Khrushchev could not force his ouster. Couve de Murville said in an interview he thinks one change proposed by Khrushchev, substituting a three-man executive for the secretary-general, is "not a possibility." It would amount to a charter revision "that would require the agreement of practically everybody," he said, and likely will die a natural death. Safe Hunters Course For Greene Seouters A safe hunter's course for Greene County Scoutmasters, assistants and committeemen will be conducted by Greene County Game Protectors Ted Visloski and Leslie Haines.

The course will be repeated Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rices Land- i ing Athletic Club. Political Candidates On Campaign Trail Nixon EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP) --Vice President Richard M. Nixon scheduled speeches in Louisiana and Mississippi today to wind up the second week of his intensified presidential election drive.

Associates said Nixon based his decision to make a fifth foray into the South on reports that the strong Democratic civil rights platform has made a battleground of virtually every Southern state. He was to take the Republican drive into Louisiana for the first time with a speech at Lafayette. From there he was to fly to Jackson, the capital, in his first bid for Mississippi votes. Nixon, speaking in Kansas City, Friday night, noted overcast weather outside and recalled the drizzling rain that fell intermittently during a major farm speech earlier in the day at Sioux Falls, S. D.

But, he said, "as far as the political climate is concerned, it couldn't be better in either place. Memorial Hall, seating 4,500, was filled to overflowing in Kansas City, the biggest Democratic stronghold in normally Republican Kansas. A crowd of 3,500 had waited for Nixon in the rain when he flew in from Sioux Falls. The crowd in South Dakota was large, too. An enthusiastic National Guard official put it at 70,000, though most reporters thought the estimate far too high.

Some figured it was upwards of 15,000. But it was a crowd that was mostly silent, applauding loudest when Nixon spoke of peace as the most important campaign issue. The Dakotans showed little response when he talked about the nation's farm problem. Nixon outlined a six-point farm program embracing a temporary but substantial expansion of land retirement, a lOiig-term system of price supports, and a stepped-up rural development program. In Kansas City, Nixon told his audience one thing that makes him boil is "this cotinual harping to'the effect that the United States is losing prestige." This was an obvious reference to the utterances of Sen.

John F. Kennedy. The Democratic candidate said in Denver he was pinning his whole case before the voters on the belief that the American people are "uneasy at the present drift in our national course--that they are disturbed by the relative decline in our vitality and prestige." Club Meets At Jefferson Jefferson Morgan Community Club held its first meeting of the fall season recently. Plans for the 1960 Halloween parade were made and committees named to proceed with plans. Mrs.

Marie Fazzari, Mrs. Janie Zumpetta, and Mrs. Ross, are the solicitors for prizes to be given away during the parade. The parade will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m.

A report on the clean-up, fix- up campaign was made. The Community Club placed refuse receptacles on the Main and the borough council placed street markers throughout the borough. The next meeting will be held in the American Legion Oct. 18. It will be a dinner meeting.

Brownsville Tot, 3, Injures His Wrist Daniel lacconi. three-year-o 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lac- coni, Brownsville, was treated in Brownsville Hospital yesterday for a severe laceration of the left wrist sustained, while playing at home. Kennedy SALT LAKE CITY, Utah 'API --Sen.

John F. Kennedy headed toward Chicago and a brief respite from the campaign trail to- lay after praising a Mormon "to make religious liberty a Living reality" in this country. Before leaving on an overnight light aboard his private plane, the Democratic presidential candidate won cheers for a fighting speech striking back at Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his Republican rival, for calling him naive about the Communists. Kennedy plans to take the day off at the Chicago area home of his sister, Eunice Shriver, who has been traveling with him on a 19-day, 14-state tour which began last Wednesday.

Sunday, he will fly to Cleveland for more campaigning. He is scheduled to return to Chicago in the evening to prepare for his television debate Monday with Nixon--the first oi a series of to be carried nationwide on TV. Shortly before taking off from Salt Lake City Friday night. Kennedy touched on the controversy in some areas over his Catholicism. He made no mention of that controversy in his formal speech, but paid tribute to the Mormon people for, as he put it, "having proven to the nation in this century that a public servant devout in his church faith was still capable of undiminished allegiance to the Constitution and national interest." Speaking to more than 8,000 persons who filled the great Mormon Tabernacle to overflowing, the Democratic nominee said the public servant was the late Sen.

Reed Smoot of Utah, who was an apostle of the Mormon Church. The church president, David 0. McKay, 87, sat on the platform next to the speaker's lecturn and joined in the standing ovation for Kennedy. Kennedy recalled 'that Smoot's right to a Senate seat was challenged on the grounds that he would subordinate the claims of his country to the claims of his church. Fortunately, said, "The forces of reason and tolerance" enabled Smoot to take his seat.

In Salt Lake City and earlier in the day in Denver, Kennedy again voiced concern about the Communist threat and said once more it would be dangerous for any presidential candidate to keep silent about any U. S. shortcomings. That was in reply to criticism of him by Nixon. Legion Post Makes Plans A program of activities for the coming month has been outlined by Col: Charles Young Post 627, American Legion in Brownsville, and its Auxiliary.

The events will get under way tonight with a dance for teenagers in the post home. Highlight of the event will be presentation of a door prize. All district young persons are invited. The post and auxiliary will sponsor a chicken dinner Saturday. Oct.

15, from 3 to 8 p.m. in the Legion home. Thelma Johns and Florence Nicholas are co-chairmen of the purchasing committee. Aquilla Hunt is chairman of the ticket committee. A masquerade dance for teenagers will be held Friday.

Oct. 28, with a follow-up dance for the adults on Oct. 29. The next meeting will be held Thursday. Oct.

13. at 7:30 p.m. in the post home. Each member is requested to bring a covered dish. A joint meeting is slated for 8:30 with refreshments to follow.

Star Junction Church Group In Benefit Sale Women of the Star Junction Methodist Church will hold a rummage-roundup and bake sale, Saturday, Oct. 1. from noon till 5 p.m. at Gerry's Snack Bar. located at the traffic light on Route 51, at Star Junction.

The women have been holding a weekly mmmage sale Thursday afternoon at this location all summer. POLARIS SUCCESS CAPE CANAVERAL, --The Navy demonstrated the range versatility of its Polaris missile by successfully firing it over a 700-mile course Friday night. PLEASE USE THIS COUPON For Home Delivery Of The Evening Standard Brownsville, Tri-County Or Telephone STare 5-7801 Please start delivering The Evening Standard i Brownsville, Tri-County to my home. Name i Street City State Mail Coupon To: Circulation Department, The Evening i Standard, Brownsville, Tri-County, Snowdon Square villc,.