The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

BASKETBALL TEAM--Members of the 1960-61 basketball team at Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing are left to right first row, Betty Danko, Marge Hranec, Mary Kay Royesky, Agnes Bahajak, co-captain, Patricia Yeager, Don'na Griffith, and Patty Cervenak. Second row, Joyce Keplinger, Barbara Frazetti, Charlotte Cinker. Mary Ann Zack, Nancy Collar, Dorothy Wolfe, and Jean Dora- browsky. Third row, Gertrude Rohrer, Karen Talbot, Shirley Motsco, Ann Moore, and'Sarah Hannah. Not present when the picture was taken were Joanne Walker and Sue Walker.

'Harmony' Fete Planned Working well in advance, the Fayette County Chapter of the Barber Shop Singers and the Uniontown Vol. Fire Dept. already are planning for next spring's "Night of Harmony." The singing fete, featuring local and visiting quartets and choral numbers, will be held on April 29. It will be presented by the county chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, under sponsorship of the volunteer firemen. Representatives of the two organizations met Saturday night to go over preliminary arrangements.

Parallel 'committees have been set up, as follows: Co-chairmen. Lou Ross and George Bratton. singers, and Fire Chief Clarence Wilson and Asst. Chief Smith Nabors, firemen; publicity. Don Jenny, singers, and Paul Goberni firemen; program, Joe Slanya.

singers, and Charles Clement, firemen: tickets. Andrew Haky singers, and W. H. Bierer. firemen; ads, C.

Eugene Ronco, singers, and John Morrow, firemen: stage. 0. L. Snyder, singers; finance, Walter S. Rhodes, singers, and Edward Whetsel.

firemen: house. Joe Kov- lick, singers, and William Oglevee. firemen: "afterglow." George Boulos and Cloyd Carr, singers. FOREMAN--Albert H. Smith, of Barneys Run Centerville, has heed named by Manufacturers Light Heat Co.

as a new foreman for its Uniontown maintenance garage on Route 40. Mr. Smith, 36, has been with the utility since 1951 as an auto mechanic. Nurses Ready For Basketball Season Student nurses at Uniontown Hospital will soon take to the hardwood and begin another year of basketball competition in the Student Nurses Assn. of Penn- -sylvania (S.N.A.P.) Last year the team wound up the season with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses.

Some six schools from western Pennsylvania will have representatives in the league with action jeginning in early January. The local school plays all their home games in the Benjamin Franklin Junior High School Gymnasium Members of the team are: Ann Moore, Joanne Walker, Sue Walk- Novak Rites On Tuesday Friends are being received at the Skirpan a Home, Brownsville, for Mrs. Barbara Novak. 78, of East Millsboro R. Mrs.

Novak died in the Weimer Republic C-C Board Elects Three new members were recently elected to the Republic Chamber of Commerce, replacing members who have completed three-year terms. They are John DeGregory, Phil Savini" and Frank Magazine. They replace outgoing members Anthony Capuzzi. James Bady and Charles Angeloni. Outgoing President Capuzzi presided at the session.

Plans for honoring the Redstone Twp. High School football team were discussed at the meeting. The fete will be held Sunday, Dec. 11, at 6:15 p.m. in the Sons Nursing Home.

day after an extended illness. She was born March 20. 1882. in Zagreb. Austria.

She was a member of St. Mary's R. C. Church. Brownsville.

Survivors include her husband, John Novak two daughters: Mrs. Mary Gregg. Coal Center R. Mrs. Ann Weaver.

Pleasant Hills. Pittsburgh: five sons: John Jr. and George, both of East Millsboro R. Michael, West Brownsville; Steven. Hartford, Thomas, Charles and Frank, all of Brownsville: 18 grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren.

Prayer services will be held at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow followed by Requiem High Mass in Mary's R. C. Church at 9 a.m. The Rev.

A. Halvonik will serve as celebrant. Burial will be in the church cemetery- ItTU 111 UIG i Uniontown, Fri- of Italy Hall. Republic. Ralph Bill was appointed chair man of the annual Christmas parade in the Redstone Twp.

community. The procession has been slated for Saturday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Athev Passes Away Mrs.

Cora Kelly Athey, of Fayette City, died Monday, Nov. 28, at 3 a.m. in the Charleroi-Monessen Hospital. She was born in Mannington, W. Va.

on Dec. 20. 1869, the daughter of the late S. M. and Amanda Ruby Kelly.

She was a former resident of Dunbar and Scottdale and was affiliated with the Fayette City Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons! Delton Blacka and Claude Nutt, both of Fayette City; three daughters, Mrs. Dale Lynn, of Cleveland, Ohio: Ruth Nutt and Mrs. Jacob Zubovic, both at home; one sister. -Mrs.

Roger Vlease, of Trenton. N. eight grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Friends are being received at the McCrory Funeral Home in Fayette City. Services will be held on Wednesday, at 2 p.m.

with the Rev. Lester Hillegas officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. er and Gertrude Rhorer, all seniors; Agnes Bahajak, Patricia Cervenak, Wilma Chaikcic, Sarah Hannah, Shirley Motsco, Mary Ray Royesky and Patricia Yeager all Junior members; Charlotte linker, Betty Danko, Barbara Frazetti, Donna Griffith, Nancy Goller, Joyce Keplinger, Margaret Kranec, Karen Talbot and Mary Ann Zack, freshmen.

A complete schedule of teams has not yet been released. Two Stolen Cars Are Recovered By Police State Police in Greene County recovered two automobiles on Saturday that had been stolen the night before. A car owned by Robert Doman of Rices Landing was stolen in Carmichaels and recovered at Dilliner. The other auto, owned by Kenneth Buchanan, was stolen at Dilliner and recovered at Elco in Washington County. Both cars were undamaged, but out of gas.

Burgess Explains Plans For Masontown Reserve Crasli Kills Five Women TUCKAHOE, N. J. (AP)--Five elderly women out on a drive from the nursing home where they resided were killed Sunday night in a two-car collision near this Cape May County community. The five were passengers in a car driven by Mrs. Alma Young, 59, owner of a nursing home in Ocean City.

State police said the auto was returning from the day's drive when a car driven by Dan Ratliff, 21. of Tuckahoe, pulled onto State highway 49 from a side road and he two vehicles collided. The death car crashed through a guard rail, rolled down an embankment and turned over. Rat- auto came to a stop on the highway. Mrs.

Young and Ratliff survived the crash but were in serious condition at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. Cape May Court House. Police, relatives and nursing home and hospital officials tentatively identified the victims as Mrs. Mary Meeker. 74: Mrs.

Anna Chattin, 82; Mrs. Alice Crain. 78; Mrs. Lena Huff. 87.

and Miss Emma CcCormack. 83. Burgess John G. Nagy today denied that the Carson Motor Co. building on N.

Main St. in Masontown, has been approved as a temporary armory and headquarters for a U. S. Army artillery battalion. Mr.

Nagy said the building was recently inspected by himself and three others--Brig. Gen. William E. Miller, commander of the Plans and Training Group. 79th Division Artillery.

Harrisburg; Lt. Col. M. R. Wise, plans and training officer of the 79th Division Artillery, and Milton Henskowitz.

Masontown hut was not approved. At least 70 men will have to be recruited before the building is approved, he indicated. After the inspection, the four lunched at Dolfi's where plans to reactivate the reserve unit in Masontown were discussed. The. burgess appointed Mr.

Herskowitz to be in charge of working out the details of bringing the artillery battalion to Masontown. Inspection of the building was arranged hy the burgess. After the inspection, Got). Mil- ler said he was "very favorably impressed" with the community of Masontown. The unit which would be located in Masontown.

if the plan goes through, would be a 155-mm nailery associated with the 4th Howitzer Battalion. 9th Artillery, with headquarters in Washington. Pa. A total of 98 enlisted mon and three officers are planned. Mr.

Nagy said a survey is being conducted to determine whether there is sufficient, interest in the plan. If there is. a public meeting will be held in Masontown tjid the various civic groups will be invited and encouraged to assist in the project. The burgess said the Carson building was one of three sites recommended as a temporary armory and headquarters for the artillery unit. Two others--the former Rossini Garage on River and the Williams Garage on Cannon Hill--were not inspected.

Tho proposed artillery battery vvnuM be manned by World War II and Korean Conflict veterans and other men over 17. BOY BURNED (Continued from Pate One) had been firing the healing unit at the time of the accident. West Brownsville firemen were summoned at 6:05 p.m. when the furnace fire ignited other parts of the structure. Fire Chief John Alberto led firemen to the scene and extin guished the blaze.

Damage was considered negligible, according to Chief APierto. Afro-Asians In New Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) --Asian and African nations, suspicious of Soviet Premier Khru- shev's plan to end all colonialism at once, came up today with their own proposal for an end to foreign control of territories. The clash promised to highlight a General Assembly debate on colonialism unless the Asian-African representatives change their proposal to meet the Soviets' at least halfway.

The Soviet Union has been wooing the newly independent nations of Asia and Africa since Khrushchev visited the assembly during its opening weeks. The Soviet delegation asked for the debate so it could sound off against colonialism in terms it hoped the new nations wanted to hear. 2 Children Treated At Brownsville Hospital Two children were treated in Brownsville Hospital Saturday and early this morning for lacerations received in miscellaneous David White. 2V4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul White of Marianna R. was treated Saturday afternoon for lacerations of the left hand suffered when he fell on glass near his home. Charles Kenneth Daniels, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Porral Daniels of Grindstone, was taken to the hospital at 8 a.m.

today for treatment of lacerations of the forehead. Hospital attaches said Daniels was struck by a stone while en route to school. Hospital News Brownsville Admissions: Mrs. Betty Bobyalc, licheyville; Frye, W. Srownsville; Andy Andonacci, Jerrittstown; Mrs.

Suella Lagle, Allison; Lois White, Killer; Mrs. Annicia Vechik, W. Brownsville; Catherine Andolsek, Vestaburg; Urs. Ada Riley, Brownsville; ilrs. Sophie a 11 W.

Jrownsville. Discharges: Mrs. Stella Orbash and son, Mrs. Maria Estok, Anhony Kulikowski, Charles Sape, are. Mary Makusenko, Mrs.

Jacqueline Thomas, Dale Walchock, Ray Sutton, Darlene Kendall, Edward Householder, Charles Crowl, Rosemary Luft, Mrs. Mary Rager, Carl Grummick, Tony Pappas. Uniontown Visiting Hours--3 to 8 p.m. Children Under 12 Not Permitted Admissions: Henrietta Y. Rose, Uniontown; Virginia M.

Stewart, Uniontown; Donna Michalovich, Republic; Leona M. Gyurke, Uniontown; Herman Haase, Farmington R. D. Matthew J. Slosse Uniontown R.

D. Charles A. Davis, Uniontown R. D. Laura B.

Mullen, Uniontown; Georgetta Obradovich, Masontown; Michael Hanzes, Uniontown; 'Margaret Dursa. Uniontown; Gene Jones, Grindstone; Ruth W. Aronhalt, Uniontown R. D. Clyde B.

Boyd, Belle Vernon R. D. Mary Bednar, Fayette City R. D. Harry Still, McClellandtown R.

D. George J. Pavlikowski, Brownsville R. D. Clyde Goodwin, Uniontown R.

D. 3: Joseph Suba, Brownsville; Bonnie Friend, Uniontown R. D. Ida Rugg, Confluence R. D.

Webster Holt, Ohiopyle; Zona Rigley, Uniontown; Thomas Rigger, Uniontown; Jason A. Richards, Masontown; Irene Patuc, Adah; Frances M. Plava, Adah; Michael a Fairbank; David Williams, Uniontown R. D. Adam Domurat, Ml.

Pleasant; Mildred Livingston, Lamberton; Ina Moats. Lake Lynn; Bonnie Rocheck, Uniontown; Bryan Darrell Churby, Uniontown; Gary George, Uniontown; Cora Kerr, Connellsville; Clara Stewart, New Salem; Deborah Schuessler, Uniontown; Nicholas Capozzoli, Fairbank; Betty. Givens, Uniontown; Bruce Merkel, Smithfield; Ruth George, Uniontown; Lenora Barbush, Fairbank; Joseph Kaminsky. New Salem; Henrietta Showman, Uniontown; Geraldine Pollock, Uniontown; Betty Wingrove, Uniontown; Nicholas Pirovolos, Uniontown; Louise i Greensboro; Doris a a Brownsville; Edna Marzano. Dunbar: Jeannette Perma, Uniontown; Lillian Hibbs, Uniontown; Pauline Cormack, Crucible; Nancy Skovira, Uniontown.

Discharges: Ann L. Blout and son, Nathan Bookchin, Nazzane- reno i i i Donna Crusan Jackey Eans, John A. Fabery Angelo Francis Fiano, Harry Fish' er, Harold S. Fordyce, Margaret Gaggiani, Nancy Lee Guseman, Joseph Hawkins, Geneva Hay, Sheldon Kennedy, Mary F. King and daughter, Mary E.

Labin, Lodiko, Irene C. Lutrario, Catherine Moldovan, Anna Belie Morris, Margaret Marks, Rose Muzar, John Myden, Anna Nikon- chik, Elizabeth Reese, Audrey Roderick and son, Edward A. Schmidtke Alberta Seehoffer, Rosemary Seeley, Grace Shaffar Bernard Shaw, Elizabeth Smith John Collie Springer, Ann Tutsie Charles T. Vail, Rose Welch, fe male babies Bendekovich, Mary Ruth Workman, Andrew Bixler and daughter, Wilma Jean Bosley and daughter, Catherine Campbell. Ralph Cantrell, Virginia Car rasco and son, John Cole, Anna Coligan, Dianna Davis, George John Dunay Arlene Ellsworth and son, Mary Louise Ezzi and son, Jean Fekete, Jo Anne Flack Neil Fike, Helen Galderisi, Gipsoi R.

Hardy, Erna Hausler, Caro Ann Jesko. Hobart Keaton, Aud rey Kurnava, Audrey Martin and son, Joyce Ann Martin, Victoria Martinosky. Donna Mihalovich Constance Mosako, Lyman Na bors, Ellen Alice Piper, Anna Pon icfc. Elizabeth Scerba, Carol Shoa and son, Harry Schlossnagle, Ma bel Weaver, Hazel Thorpe, Edna Whetseli, Margaret Zavalchen. Marianna To Talk On Industry Plan An industrial development project at Marianna will be discussed at 7:30 tonight at a town meeting in the Ten Mile com munity hall.

All interested persons are urged to attend. (ins Co. Project For Hillrr Area improvement job in the Hiller area hy the Manufac- hirers Light. Heat Co. is nearing (ho completion stage.

Improved service to some 400 customers will he provided hy replacing an old four inch line with 16, 10 and eight inch lines. The improvement starts at Reichard and High along High St. to Kayctte and north on Fayctte to First, SI. A monitored regulator station is hoing installed in addition to the new pipe lines. Total cost of tho work is estimated at some $16,000.

MAN ROBBED (Continued from One) in the YMCA Church Basketball League was knocked from his hands by a tall, slender youth on Bee.son near the South St. intersection Saturday afternoon. The youth was walking with two companions after cage activ ity at (lie when the culprit suddenly knocked the ball from his hands, scooped it up. and ran off. The three companions gave chase for a short distance.

The thief was described as be- ins about six feet in height, slender, and having brown hair. The incidents brought to five the total of street robberies and thefts in Uniontown during the pnsl two weeks. (The in Steittefr MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1MO Tri-Coimty Edition PAGE I WAY AHEAD--Caroline Kennedy, 3 years old yesterday, leads the way for her father, President-elect John F. Kennedy, after attending Sunday church services in With Kennedy are newsmen and Secret Service men at right is Associated Press reporter Marvin Arrowsmith.

AP Wlrephoto) Kennedy Family Has Quite A Weekend WASHINGTON (AP) The John F. Kennedys -father who's president-elect, mother, newborn son and small daughter all appear to be doing splendidly, thank you, after quite a weekend. Father from time to time, however, did show some slight signs of The job of preparing to take over the' presidency Jan. 20 is enough to keep any man extremely busy, but Kennedy's chores have multiplied rapidly since John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. arrived early Friday, three weeks ahead of schedule.

Kennedy in the last few days has taken on these added assignments: Regular visits to his wife and infant boy at Georgetown University hospital. Part-time baby-sitter with his daughter Caroline, who was three years old Sunday. Frick District Mines Will Work Two Days Frick District mines of the U. S. Steel Corp.

will work two days, tomorrow and Wednesday this week. This order applies to the Robena 1, 2 and 3, Maple Creek and Karen mines. All other Frick operations are shut down. Richeyville Soldier In Generator Course Pfc. George R.

Hagedorn of Richeyville, recently completed a four-week generator mechanic course at the Army European Engineer Ordinance School in Maur- nau, Germany. Hagedorn is a 1959 graduate of Beth-Center Joint Senior High School and the son of Mrs. Margaret a i Richeyville, and Ralph H. Hagedorn, Marianna. SAW KILLS MAN CORRY, Pa.

buzz saw blew apart Sunday night and killed Albert Bunting, 35, of nearby Spartansburg R. D. 3. There are approximately 2,700 tuberculosis associations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association. Occasional custodian of Caroline's rag doll.

Retriever of Caroline from beneath church pews. The word from the Kennedy doctors Sunday was that the baby was coming along fine, was perfectly healthy and had its first regular feeding--three-quarters of an ounce of powdered milk formula. It had been getting small quantities of lactose, a sugar and water solution. Dr. Edward B.

Broocks, a pediatrician, said there was no basis for reports the infant had developed a respiratory or breathing ailment. One new statistic was provided --John Jr. is 20 inches long. It was announced earlier he has brown hair. In the interest of as little handling as possible there has been no check on weight, the doctors said, since birth when he weighed in at 6 pounds 3 ounces.

As for mother Kennedy's condition, Dr. John W. Walsh, who performed the Caesarean section, said sht was feeling bright and chipper and that "everything is really going beautifully." Over the weekend, the president- elect solved one problem--how to tell Caroline about the addition to the family. He informed her that her mother was away getting her a brother. Sunday morning the president- elect and Caroline came out of their Street home and walked three blocks to Mass at Holy Trinity church.

Her father had her picture prayer book in his hand and she carried a rag doll. But they hadn't gone half a block when Caroline handed the doll to the president- elect and he dangled it from his left hand the rest of the way to church. Inside the church, second pew from the rear in the choir loft, Kennedy had his troubles. Caroline, who had been greeted with "happy birthday" shouts all along the way, was in bubbling spirits and never sat still for an instant. She sprawled on the kneeling hcncii.

She stretched out on the seat. She ducked under the pew. She clambered over a pew divider and snuggled up to a teen-age girl. At that point daddy retrieved her. Once more she scramled under the pew, once more she was retrieved and spent the rest of the service on her father's lap.

But she kept right on wriggling and paid Mnr.ll attention to her father's efforts to shush her. Plans Made By Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent-elect John F. Kennedy, re oorting progress on shaping his new administration, keeps digging today at the job of filling high level positions and charting a policy course. Kennedy's secretary, Pierre Salinger, promised what he called a "hard news" announcement during the day but would provide no clue as to the nature of it. Salinger did indicate the announcement would be something other than the president-elect's choice of a budget director, expected to be disclosed this week.

The press secretary repeated that while Kennedy is consulting daily with advisers regarding the picking of his Cabinet, disclosure of the first selections probably won't come before next week. In between visits to the hospital to see his wife and newborn son, the presidentelect had a busy weekend preparing to take over direction of the government Jan. 20. He had a dinner conference at his Georgetown home Sunday night with Vice President-elect Lyndon B. Johnson.

Kennedy reported afterward that he has been making progress planning the new Democratic and added that Johnson is in agreement on developments to date. Eight Hurt In Traffic (Continued from Pace One) celerator stuck and Mrs. Cook crashed. Damage was estimated at $50. Other Accidents Damage was estimated at $125 in a two-car crash yesterday morning at 12:35 at Oliver.

Troopers identified the drivers as Walter Sytko 26. of Oliver, and Joseph Hatalla of Nemaeolin. Cars operated by Harvey C. Tishue, 59, of Mount Braddock. and Dorothy Jean Kemp, 17, of 94 Collins Uniontown, collided ast night at 9 o'clock the Braddock Rd.

causing damage estimated at $200. Kenneth Williams, 29, of Ebens- iurg R. D. 2. reported to State Police that his car was struck a hit-and-run driver last evening at 6:30 on a highway two miles north of Point Marion.

Damage was estimated at $125. Two Fayette county men were treated in Uniontown Hospital early yesterday morning for multiple injuries suffered in a one- car accident on Route 88 north of Greensboro. Injured were William Nicholson, 24, of Uniontown R. D. 2, possible head injury, and Sherman R.

Beatty, 24, of Masontown, contusions near the right eye. State Police said the car operated by Nicholson failed to negotiate a turn and crashed into an embankment. Damage was estimated at $400. Uniontown Crashes Three of the accidents occurred in Uniontown. Mary George, 57.

of 235 Whyel Uniontown, was treated in Uniontown Hospital yesterday afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock for a possible head injury suffered in a one-car crash on N. Gallatin Ave. Two persons were injured Saturday night at 8:20 in the collision between cars operated by Kermit R. Blaker, 32, of Greensboro Star Route, and Robert Burns, 27, of Pittsburgh, at Stewart Ave. and Jefferson St.

Blaker was treated in Uniontown Hospital for abrasions of the while an occupant of one of the cars, Adam Domurat, 54, of Mount Pleasant, was admitted in good condition with multiple abrasions of the body and possible head and neck injuries. Damage in the crash was estimated at $700. No injuries were reported in a two-car accident at the intersection of Morgantown and Albion Sts. at 11:55 last night. According to police, a car operated by Duane L.

Phelan, 21, of Uniontown, struck a car driven by Daniel Kodric, 25, also of Uniontown. Both cars were traveling north on Morgantown St. and sideswiped each other while turning into Albion St. Approximately $350 in damage was reported. C'vflle Wreck A ConnellsviUe R.

D. 1 man will be charged with hit-and-run following an accident at 2:10 p.m. yesterday in Connellsville. A car driven by Charles Marko, 48, failed to stop after striking the parked car of Andrew A. Matuschak, 47, of 1705 W.

Crawford Ave. The car was parked on North Water St. Marko was apprehended by police at the Arlington Hotel parking lot. RIOTS STAGED (Continued from Page One) forces of Betancourt's Democratic Action party and the Christian Socialists now are opposed by the left-wing Democratic Republican Union (URD). which quit the government coalition 10 days ago.

as well as Communists and the Movement of the Revolutionary Left, a Marxist offshoot of Betancourt's party. Betancourt called on troops to quell last month's riots, and this was one reason the URD quit the coalition. Its leaders called the move "repression." Elsewhere in the Caribbean, unrest was spotted in Haiti and Colombia. In Haiti, now in its sixth day of martial law after a student strike against President Francois Duvalier's government, the president shook up the army general staff and the administrative council of the National Bank. Last week Duvalier expelled the Roman Catholic archbishop of Haiti and accused him of supporting a student strike the government claimed was backed by Communists.

In 30.000 bank workers called 'a strike for "social liberation." The hank workers have struck twice before this year. This time the union is demanding that the hanks withdraw a Supreme Court appeal against an arbitration award that favored the workers. The strike was denounced hy President Alberto Lleras Camargo, and troops wore stationed around the bank. NEW ORLEANS (Continued from Page One) the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, U.S.

Dist. Judge J. Herbert Christenberg, and Wright. The panel also had before it a state suit asking that all school integration orders be tossed out, and a federal petition that the state be permanently restrained from interfering with public school administration. The conflict left a'legal tangle that caused New Orleans public school teachers to miss last Wednesday's monthly payday.

The school board said the legislature had stripped it of funds to meet the $2.525,000 payroll. The legislature then appropriated funds, and teachers were told they would begin receiving their paychecks today. Then, Sunday night. House Speaker J. Thomas Jewell said it would be Wednesday before the payroll could be processed.

Most of the 90.000 public school pupils who had a week-long holiday last week because of teachers statewide meetings and the Thanksgiving holiday, were expected back in school today. School Supt. James F. Redmond predicted operations throughout the city would be near normal except for the two integrated schools RARE OPERATION (Continued from One) I felt that 1 had reached the point of no alternative. When I go home.

1 hope to be able to do my own housework." She then added," I hardly notice that it's there." As a part of her regular duties on the nursing staff of Presbyterian Women's Hospital, Pat Connor of Highland holped to give nursing care to Mrs. Rush, a patient in Room 801..