The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 26

HOME EDITION MOW)AY, Hospital News UNIONTOWN Vi.UtogHoiir.^toJp.m. WIngrove, ianont Furnace; Lucy Lemont Furnace; Lois Le, mont Furnace; Bertha Varano, fomt Marion; David Campbell, Uniontown; Susan Fleming Umontown; Jean MacDowell Uniontown; Beatrice Davis, Uniontown; Loretta Chestnut Ridge; Mary Michael. Umontown; Reed i Unionlown; Mary a Umpntown; Rose Derov, Adah; Marie D'Angelo, Unlontown. Frances Smolock, Unlontown; Morns Carmazi, Unlontown; Miriam Tajc, West Leisenring; Freda Skidmore, Lake Lynn; Belle Inks, Uniontown; Retha DeCara, Smilhfield; Raymond Ricker, Unlontown; Wendall Witteman, Uniontown; John B9nnis, Uniontown; Kathryn Karpus, Unionfown; Belly Fitzgerald, Uniontown; Margaret Hytracek, Smithfleld. Washington, Uniontown; Charles Freeman, Millsboro; Virginia Giachetli, Uniontown; David Unionlown; Nancy Lee Turner, Ohiopyle; Michael Bubash, Adah; Russell Miller, Normalville.

Laura Doule, Hopwood; Bar- THE EVENING STANDABD Problems Discussed At Shopping Center MUSIC PROGRAM These students in St. John's High School Glee Club will present a concert, "Holiday Montage," at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, at the Uniontown Area Senior High School auditorium. In the front row, left to right, are Garred, Barbara Joswick, Mary Pie," Peggy Zack, Nancv US Chri'itto Sandori, Christine Holliday. Second row: ky Browning, Theresa Showman, Bernadette Kuzitenyi, El een John, Susan Rush Georgette Trocheck, Corrlne Nesscr, Palricia Novak, Mary Henri'.

TWrt rp bara Uhazie, South Connellsville; Erma a 11 Uniontown; Paul i i Uniontown; Vincent Semachko, Lemont Furnace; Ricks, Uniontown; Julia Hugh, Uniontown; Robert Dicosimo, Lemont Furnace; Mabel Dennis, Gibbon Glade; i Gergely, Uniontown. Frank Stock, Smock; Judith Riggin, New Salem; Mark Raymond, Farmington; Lois Vaccaro, Unionlown; Harvey Reckner, Confluence; Anna Kino Uniontown. Adah; Jane Bridget Reed, Discharges: Barbara Arendosh, Elias Chunko, John Cmdric, Mark Congelio, Emelio Erminio, Kevin Firestone, Olive Fisch, David Mark Gaskill, James Gismondi, John Counter Ground War Intensified In Vietnam Keller, Dennis Ray Lloyd Richard Lazuka, Kalhryn Ann Delia McLaughlin. Kafhryn Michener, Otis Morris, John Morrow, Mark Stephen Nehls, Sandra Joyce Pcllick, Teresa Ruday, Mrs. Ella Polito and son, Donnal L.

Slash, Matthew Switasky, Belly Uphold Kathleen Beattie, A Brady, Thomas Brownfield, Leona Coffin, Russell Cox, Alvirda Dillow, Robert Gazy, Oscar Hauger. Elsie Huston, Margaret Layman, Elizabeth Malik, Jacqueline Maruniak, i Menarcheck, Edith Moyers Mrs. Rita Palya and daughter Darlene Pavlick, Brenda Petrucci, Deborah Saltrick, Mabel Staun, Mrs. Catherine Swift and son, Patricia Taylor, Rose Marie Wensing, Mary A Yanchus. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Mike Defino, Grindstone; Mrs.

Mary Sabo Brownsville; Michael Sandala! Brownsville; William Prlselac, W. Brownsville; James Seders Brownsville. Mrs. Molly Marker, Brownsville; Joseph Gary, Washington; John Magyar, Daisytown; Mrs Ann; Mlinarcik, Brownsville- Lorelta Huffman, Grindstone- Anthony Garlow, Brownsville; Mane Laba, Brownsville. George.

Myers, Vestaburg- Mrs. Ethel Lemley, Van Meter- Mrs. Elizabeth Savich Brownsville; Mrs. Emily Rut- kofsky, Bentleyviite; Mrs. Mary Patsik, Richeyville; Joseph DeSimone, Grindstone.

Discharges: Joseph Henner, Mrs. Elaine Shashura, Mrs. Grace Cadwell, Jerri Lynn Abbey, Mrs. Kathryn Jelferson, Jerry Bailey, Joseph Swabey, Mrs. Catherine DePasquale, William Twigger, Fred W.

Reese, Percy Edwards, Ernest McGrady, Samuel Roman. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. a Connellsville; Mrs Agnes McClanahan, Baden- Mrs. Opal Aullman, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Sauer Dawson; Clarence Kirsch, Connellsville; Mrs.

Anna Wills, Connelisville. SAIGON (AP) The U.S. command today reported a sharp increase in ground actions tlirbughout Vietnam with 315 Communists killed in the preceding 24 hours. The first wave of three B52 bombers to be based in. Thailand arrived there today from Guam after dropping 180,000 pounds of bombs on a suspected Communist camp only 31 miles from Saigon.

Nine more B52s will move to Utapao Air Base, in southern Thailand, later this month, cut- ling their round-trip lime for raids on South Vietnam from 12 hours'fo less than three. The ground action included a sharp barrage of recoilless rifle shells on -the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, headquarters at Cu Chi, about 25 miles northwest of Saigon. The predawn shelling, which killed three American soldiers and wounded 20, was Ihe second in two days: The helicopter-borne U.S. 1st cavalry, Airmobile, Division headquar- lers at An Khe was hil Sunday.

American pilots flew 96 missions over North Vietnam Sunday despite bad weather. All- weather jets hit the Thai Nguyen sleel plant 35 miles from Hanoi and other raids struck antiaircraft missile sites 30 miles from the Red capitol. Judy Sandorf, Mary Sharp, Ruth Carroll, Marilyn 'McDanlel, Bonnie Estanich, Cath Cathy Karl, Jackie Carney, a Enany, Maureen Caffrey, Theresa Talc Deborah Bradley, Janet Dupej. Fourth row: James Woleslagle, Robert Hbgan Dennis Hanna, Michael Crackovieh, Bernard O'Brien, Timothy Chester, Severin Frankhouser, Robert Lion, David Adams. Fifth row: Andrew Horvath, Daniel Pie, John Boyle, Richard Hackney, David Schuessler, Kenneth Boyle, Kevin Gessner, Larry Also In the glee club are Catherine Phelan, Veronka Locke, John Raves, Ronald Emit and Michael Habit.

Heraid-stwuri Si. John's Glee Club In Concert St. John's High School Glee Club will interpret the year's holidays in song, in a concert here on Tuesday evening, April 18. glee club will present the program, "Holiday at the Union- tow Area Senior High School auditorium, starling at8 p.m. The public is invited.

Tickets may be purchased from any St. John's 'High School student or at'the door. The program: Introduction "Let There Be Music" (Williams). Columbus Day "Dark Eyed Lad of Long Ago" (Ades). Halloween "The Ghosts' High Noon" (Gilbert Sullivan).

"Old Hundredth Psalm'Tune" (Psalmody); "Over The River" (traditional). Christmas "Lo! How a Rose" (Praetdrius). New Year's Day "Auld Lang Syne" (Scotch aire); "Comin' Through the Rye" (folk tune). Valentine Day You'll Never Walk Alone" (Rodgers Hammerstein). Washington's and Lincoln's Birthdays "America Our Heritage" (Sleele).

St. Patrick's Day "Har- rigan" (Cohen); "Though Dark Are Our Sorrows" (Thomas More). Easter Down, Moses" (Negro spiritual); "Jacob's Ladder" spirilual); "B' Shov Adonai" (Hebrew chant); Chrsl Is Risen Today" (Easter hymn). Memorial Day "Taps" (bugle call); "You're a Grand Old Flag" (Cohen); "Batlle Hymn of the Republic" (Steffe Howe). Sister Mary Evelyn is director of the Glee Club.

Eileen John will be the accompanist for the concert and James Honse, narrator. Race Trouble Breaks Out In Nashville NASHVILLE, Tenn. A light rain and (AP) sunlight tion. Gunshots, Rt. 201 Still Closed By Slide Route 201 just south of Fayette Cily will probably remain closed to traffic during most of this week.

State Highways Dept. officials said Ihis morning that movement of the tons of rock that fell to the highway late last week is a major problem. ft is hoped that with the use of heavy machinery the two lanes of traffic will be open by the end of the week. Truck-Firm- (Continued from Page One) guessed that it affected less than half the slate's traffic. But in other areas, truckers who are not federation menv bers joined in closing operations.

Robert E. Short of Minneapolis, owner of Admiral Merchants Motor Freight, Minnesota's largest trucking form, said: "We're not involved as a member of the group that's doing the locking 'out. But I don't see how we can stay open in light of a majority shutdown." Susan Eicher, Mill Run; Dorothy Ohler, Mill Run; Michael Leonard, Dunbar; Edna Pyle Connellsville; Mrs. Isabella Clark, Dunbar; Mrs. Sarah Hodge, Connellsville; Mrs.

Kate Sklenar, Dunbar. Sharon Addis, Dunbar; Merle Miller, Adamstown; John Wilson, Vanderbilt; Richard Ainsley, Dunbar; Connelisville; Uniontown. Discharges: Russell Frank Watson, Casper, Mrs. Kataryna Majka, Brenda Shenal, Mrs. Geraldine Stlllman and daughter, Mrs.

Gloria Banner and son, Mrs. Afaola Rose, Mrs. Ellen Machinia, Smith Eicher, James Casbar. Mrs. Jean Lewis, Mrs.

Patricia Zclmar and son, Mrs. Llllle Weyant, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Bessie Rlchter, Mrs. Leah Nickel, Mrs.

Vera Lowery, Mrs. Sue Sanzone, Sally Bloom. TERMINALS (Continued from Page One) presents almost 300 Philadelphia area carriers, a i Sunday members would continue to send their trucks out. Many smaller truckers also were still carrying freight Other firms, such as Preston Trucking in Philadelphia, proclaimed a "partial" shut- ''down. The Western Pennsylvania association claims to represent 145 firms with some 7,000 em- ployes.

In the central part of the state, Francis Enghert, president of Local 110 in Johnstown, said 14 firms with almost 300 drivers had closed Money Is Lost, Reward Offered A district resident is offering a reward for the return of a large sum of motley. The money in bills of $50 denomination was in a white envelope Inside a local bank folder and was lo be used to cover the costs of the final year of education for a district college student. Anyone with any Information about the money Is asked to call 438-3134. State Tax (Continued from Page One) geLof about $1.8 billion and an increase in taxes. The present budget is billion.

Meanwhile, a top legislative Democrat said today that if Shafer plans a tax increase he should inform the legislature Tuesday, the same time he submits the budget. His. commenl was prompted by an unconfirmed report that the governor might wait until alter the.May i6 primary election before submitting any tax proposal. "If the governor plans a tax. increase he should let the legislature know, as soon as possible along with what areas of taxation he has in mind," the Democratic legislator said.

He reasoned that the legislature should have as much time as possible to study any tax proposal. More Revenue Needed As for the budget, Shafer's special fax commission reported to him that the slate would need between $200 lo $250 million more revenue to, finance programs mandated by previous legislatures. This does not Include the cost 06 any new program Shafer might have in mind. Reportedly, this same commission gave Shafer several alternatives toward raising more revenue including for the first lime a tax on adjusted net income which is the amount on which federal income tax is computed. A one per cent levy on this adjusted net income is the most widely reported percentage.

But this proposal raises the possibility of a court fight since some say Ihis would, in essence, be a graduated income tax. The Slate Supreme Court has ruled that the language of the slate constitution bars the imposition of a graduated income tax, a tax which many legislators also abhor. Other reports have it that Shafer may leave it up to the legislature as to what sort of tax increase lo impose. According to several published reports Sunday, Shafer Is considering these olher tax increases In addition to a reported state income tax: An increase in the 6 per cent Corporate Net Income Tax by about 1 per cent. A hike In the Utility Gross receipts Tax.

Extension, in some manner, of the 5 per cent Sales Tax. Under the present sales tax, clothing and groceries are the two biggest exemptions bill there are others, notably medicine. Several key, legislators, especially Democrats, shy away from the possibility of extending fhe sales tax to food and clothing. District Events On The Calendar AMERICAN SLOVAK WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB Meeting scheduled for this Wednesday postponed to Wednesday, April 26. brought an apparent end early today to Nashville's second straight night of racial violence in the city's Negro college sec- fires and looting erupted overnight, continuing into Ihe early hours this morning and left one student seriously wounded.

But the dawn' -coupled with so many arrests that police officials 'said they were uncertain early today, of apparently the number "DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF UNIONTOWN AND VICINITY -Called meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Democratic Headquarters, Fayelte Bank Mary Null, president. FAYETTE COUNTY WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC "CLUB Meets at 8:30 tonight in Uniontown VFW Home. -All candidates are invited to attend. There will be a question-and-answer period.

TARGET A A 11 A NTI POVERTY PROGRAM) Neighborhood Commitlee meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Bierer Wood Acres community' a 1 1 lo discuss the antipoverty program. This area is composed of South Union Twp excluding Belmont Circle, Hankins Plan, High Hills and Derrick Ave. sections. FAIRCHANCE VFW AUXILIARY -Alfred Wilson Memorial Post 7219 VFW Ladies Auxiliary meets at 6:45 this evening at the post home to vote on applications of new members.

Officers are to come early. ALFRED WILSON MEMORIAL, POST 7219, FAIRCHANCE Nomination of officers at 8 p.m. on April 12. Election at 2 p.m. on April 30.

MONARCH PTA Meets at 7:30 p.m. in school auditorium. Mrs. James Hennessey i 1 1 show a film, "Drug" Officers will be elected and plans made for the spring banquet, and a bake sale report will be made by the ways and means chairman, Mrs. Matchey.

Kindergarten mothers will serve refreshments. REPUBLIC JAYCEES- Dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Louis Johnson's Restaurant, Regis P. Welsh, District 6 national director, and Frank Barreca, District 20 slate vice president, will visit. It is important for all members lo attend, an officer said.

pIHOPYLE GRANGE 1933 -Meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday at fire hall. Ritual work will replace the literary part of die program: Refreshments will be served. RIDGEVIEW GRANGE 1948 -Meets at 8 tonight at the Grange hall at Betlielbovo. Literary program will be in charge of lecturer Kathryn Tissue.

A quilt will be awarded. NEW SALEM ROTARY CLUB -Meets at 6:15 this evening in New Salem -Presbyterian Church. County Farm Agent Rex E. Carter will speak. UNIONTOWN LIONS CLUB Meets at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday al Fayetle County Area Vocational Technical School, Fairchance Rd. There will be a catered dinner, followed by a tour of Ihe school. will be nominated. CLARK SCHOOL PTA -Meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in all-purpose room.

M. J. Steiner of Bell Telephone Co: will show a film, "Breath of Life," and H. D. Leichliter will give a demonstration of rescue breathing.

FT. NECESSITY LODGE, IOOF- Meets at 7:30 in the lodge building. brought the strife to an end. Police charged two Negroes with inciting a riot. They were identified as George Washington Ware, 26, of Atlanta and Ernest Stephens, 25, Of Tuskegee, and were held bond each early today.

Ware told police he was with "black power" advocate Slokely Carmichael here Saturday. Stephens said he was a worker for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, headed by Carmichael: The charges stemmed; from riots which erupted Saturday night a few hours after Carmichael spoke at a symposium at predominantly white Vanderbill University. The violence was triggered when police ejected a Negro from a Negro tavern at the owner's request. Police said Carmichael was not seen in the area of the rioting. Various problems connected with the -Uniontown Shopping Center were discussed at a resent meeting held under the auspices of the Civic Committee of jttif Uniontown Chamber of Commerce.

Some of the matters explored were ways of controlling littering; need for full time custodial maintenance and a patrolman to curtail rowdyism and hotrodding; possibility of providing curbing to stop after- hours drag racing; cleaning and maintenance of adjoining properties on Francis and Union Sts; Installation 1 of a chain link fence around the, upper- perl- meter of the Shopping Center to the side and and.planting and beautification of bare parts of the hillside. A. J. Aberman, president of the Union Real Estate Pittsburgh, developers and owners of the Shopping Center, who was present, announced that a chain link fence had been installeS and that steps had been taken to clean up the premises, was reached on the providing of a full'time custodial maintenance during evening hours and the providing of a deputized patrolman to prevent Ihe gathering of rowdy crowds of teenagers. It was announced that McDonald's Restaurant has agreed to accelerate efforts to control litter at its source and thus prevent it from blowing through the neighborhood and over the hillside.

Uniontown Police Chief James Mahoney, Capt. A Zawelensky, and Slate Police Lieutenant Joseph Snyder contributed ideas on how (o discourage drag racing, reckless driving and speeding at the Center. The meeting was chairmanned by Edward W. McShane chairman of the Civic Committee. Members committee were present.

Also attending: Mayor J. Watson Sembower, Councilmen Benjamin R. Williams, J. H. Sauers and James Stewart, Health Officer Francis Spes- shock, T.

Neil Smith, associate of Mr. Aberman; a number, of merchants representing the Uniontown i Center the assistant manager of Jour residents of Craig Meadows. The Civic Committee announced after the meeting that It will awaiting developments, and that it will continue, to press'for improvements and better maintenance. Teen-Age Dance Set April 29 All teen-agers in Unloatown are invited to a dance at St. John's School gymnasium on Saturday night, April 29, sponsored by the Chrisfian Family Movement.

The Critters will play, and refreshments will be available. Hours will be 8 to 11 p.m. Tickets, at a nominal fee, may be obtained at the door. The dance is not restricted to teen-agers of the 'Catholic faith; it is non-denominational and everyone is invited. Posters announcing the dance are to be distributed to schools and churches in the area.

Hwnphrey Believes Europe Trip Success Driver Hits Light, Dies, At Somerset Earl Randels, 47, of Somerset died Sunday when his car knocked over a Irafllc light and smashed the front window of a Somerset novelty store. Coroner Robert H. Halverson said Randels suffered a heart atlack. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey flew home from Europe today reportedly feeling he achieved diplomatic successes despite the protests against'the Vietnam war which captured much of his headlines.

Humphrey feels his two-week, seven-nation, tour reassured European leaders lhat the United States is not turning its back on Europe despite its concerns In Asia. Some observers believe he may urge President Johnson to make-a similar trip. The vice president Is understood to believe such vlslls Improve personal relations between loaders who otherwise have lo conduct Iheir dealings through ambassadors and cobles. Shouting demonstrators threw things at 'him Brussels, Rome, Florence, West Berlin and Paris but never hit'him. The demonstrating groups were generally small.

Summing up before his departure from Brussels, Humphrey said: "My visits'here and to other Western European capitals have confirmed my belief (hat the enterprise" and undertakings which- unite Europe''and the united States are of vastly jreater importance than Ihe minor differences which some distract us." He said he was heartened by what he saw and heard, Europe and "convinced that we must and that we shall work together." Three Cars Stolen Here Three more autos were reported stolen'here during the weekend. Another car, stolen from Fairmont, W. was recovered here. A 1965 red Dodge, owned by Eugene Marks, Uniontown R. D.

2, was taken from in front of his home early yesterday morning. The vehicle's license number is 923-179. A car owned by Charles Radabaugh, 40 Millview was found at the corner of Charles St. and S. Beeson Blvd.

at 6:40 a.m. yesterday, about two hours after it had been reported stolen from 53 Lawn city police Said. The car had been wrecked. An auto owned by Dora Verbur, 116 S. Ml.

Vernon was stolen from in front of the Verbur home Saturday night The car, a 1959 white Ford sedan, had the registration number 675-35Y. Officers recovered a car Saturday night after it had been parked at Adams Service Station, Fayette for three Police said the car was stolen earlier this week from the Fairmont airport. Sam Harrold Patient In Florida Hospital Sam Harrold of Linden Place Uniontown, was reported "much improved" in Holy Cross Hospital, Fort liauderdale, Fla. He is a patient in Room 522. Mr.

Harrold, spending a vacation of several months with his wife at 228 Qarden Court, Lauderdale by the Sea, was stricken 111 two weeks ago. Lawn Mower Mishap George 52, of Clarksville, was In 'satisfactory condition this Greene County Memorial Hospital In Waynesburg with a.left leg Injury sustained yesterday afternoon when plnnea beneath a riding lawn mower at his home. 11 Injured (Continued from Page One) ville, sustained minor injuries, but was not treated, after his car knocked out six 'guard rails on Route 119, north of Connellsville, early yesterday morning. The vehicle plunged hill and overturned, according to police. Morgan town St.

George Endsley, 30, of 642 Morgantown Uniontown, was treated at Uniontown Hospital following a one-car mishap Saturday morning on Morgantown St. Route 819 Three persons were treated at Frick Community Hospital, Mount Pleasant, after they sus, tained cuts in a two-car crash on Route 819, south of Mount Pleasant, Saturday night. Injured were the drivers, Earl Pennsy Has Three Trains In Crashes EAST VANDERGRIFT, Pa. AP) Twenty-five cars of a 98 car Pennsylvania Railroad ore train left the tracks in this Westmoreland County community today and struck a house, a parked station wagon and two parked cars. Nobody was reported hurl.

OIL CITY, Pa. (AP)-A Pennsylvania Railroad merchandise I freight derailed in Oil City today, but nobody was reported hurt. A railroad spokesman said 20 cars of the 99-cai- train left the racks at Willys Street. ALTOONA, Pa, (AP) The Pennsylvania Railroads' main line near the Altoona passenger station blocked for about two hours Saturday by derail- menl of 11 cars of a 151-car freight train. Curry, 21, of Joseph Liflka, Suterville, and 24, of Mount Pleasant, and a passenger In the Curry auto, Faye Shroyer, 17, of Mill Run.

Clarksville Leroy Richard Baker, 21, of Carmichaels R. D. 1, suffered face cuts when his car struck a utility pole on a township road, south of Clarksville early yesterday morning, Slate Police said. He was treated at Greene County Memorial Hospital, Waynesburg. Crashes In Cily Ray T.

Mahaliik, 27, of 40 Springer Uniontown, and John J. Fisher, 45, of 72 Johnson Uniontown, escaped injury early yesterday morning when their cars collided on Johnson city police said. Damage was estimated at $900. No injuries were reported when autos driven by Otelia West, 37, of 129 Coolspring Uniontown, and' Robert Malik, 22, of Unionfown R. D.

2, crashed yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Derrick Ave. and Barton Mill Rd. Police assessed damage at $YQ. Damage was estimated at $215 when cars driven by David Lean Duritsa, 16, of 60 Millview Uniontown, and John Voydovich, IS, 43 Mifflin collided at Pennsylvania Ave. and Dunbar St.

yesterday morning, according to police. GEO. MOORE (Continued from O.ne) wast he oldest member and a charter member past Tentative (Continued from Page One) reached tentative agreement subject to ratification by the national board of AFTRA." The strike pressed a diet of canned shows on TV viewers and lale last week when engineers refused to cross AFTRA picket lines forced supervisory personnel to take over technical duties. The results at times were wavering sound, blurred pictures and missed cues. Writers, cameramen and even motorcycle messengers at network pivot points stayed away from their 1 jobs in sympathy with the striking union whose pickets included such celebrities as John Daly, Fran Allison and Ed McMahon.

At issue in the strike were the union's demand for base pay of $325 a week and a greater share of commercial fees for about 100 local newscasters at network- owned stations in New York Los Angeles and Chicago. area of dispute, reportedly the last to be settled, was aulomation on network- owned FM stations. The networks, who previously offered $300 a week through a system of base pay and fees charged that AFTRA was demanding the assignment of ex- Ira staff announcers to cover jobs requiring only a few hours of airtime per week. president of Lions Club. the New Salem Pay Respects Members of Local Union 174, Plumbers Pipe Filters, will meet today at 8:30 In the GlMson Funeral Home to pay their'respects to the late David F.Huston 06' Uniontown, union who died yeiterday tn Unlontown Hotpltal.

was also a 35-yeaf member of Class 10 of the Great Bethel Baptist Church School; past president of the Unlontown Golden Age qub, and a member of the Marianna Local of the UMWA. Moore was born in Unlontown and had resided in the New Salem area for the past 35 yews, -f are his wife, Maud Moss Moore; two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Irene) Rogers of Marietta, nnd Mrs. Carl Jane) Galbraith of Wheeling, W. and one brother, Isaac A.

Moore, Connellsville. House Bulfns At Mon City has been estimated at $10,000 in a fire which destroyed a two-story frame home In Monongahela's i district. Two families fled ttie fire in the Mon River, community Sunday without Injury. The building adjoined Spernak a wholesaler destroyed by fire earlier this month Monongahela Fire Chief Slurs' 8 Jackson, who estimated' the damage, said the cause of 'the fire was unknown. Guard Head Named: Fluck Will Retire HARRISBURG (AP) -'Brig Gen.

Frank Tow'nend of Wilkes- Barre will take over temporarily as commander of the 28th Infantry Division, Pennsylvania Army National Guard, when Maj. Gen Henry K. Fluck re tires..