Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 14

14 STANDARD-SENTINEL, HAZLETON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1948 Indianapolis Symphony Gives Concert Here Saturday Night The famed Indianapolis Sym-1 phony Orchestra under the baton of Fabien Sevitzky will present a concert Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at the senior high school auditorium under the auspices of the Hazleton Community Concert Association. Concert officials announced last night that special buses will leave Broad and Wyoming streets at 8 o'clock, and will also be at the high school after the concert to take patrons down town again, Now in his eleventh year as music director and conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and his twenty-fifth in this country, Fabien Sevitzky is an American not just an American citizen, although he is that too, but an American at heart and in outlook. He wanted to be an American from the first time he read "The Last of the Mohicans" and "Hiawatha" in Russian translation. He never stopped wanting to be an American. And so, when he first landed in this country in 1923 he immediately took out his citizenship papers -and achieved his ideal of Cull American citizenship in 1928.

Married Russian Soprano On New Year's Eve, 1923 he ried Maria Dormont, leading soprano of the Warsaw State Opera, and sailed the United States in March, 1923. He and his Fabien Sevitzky (whose professional name is Maria Koussevitzky) spent the summer of 1923 on a joint tour cf Mexican and South American cities, and returned to this country in the autumn, when Dr. Sevitzky became a member of the Philadelphia Orchestra. It was during the following six years, while he played bass with the Philadelphia Orchestra, that he began to build the reputation as conductor which literally forced him, because of public to leave ensemble playing. in March, 1923.

He and his to leave ensemble playing. GOLDMAN JULIAN THE VERY Suits YOU'VE SEEN IN "GLAMOUR" "SEVENTEEN" "VOGUE" and other. leading magazines $35. All wool beauties excit. ingly varied designed collection that so 3-DAY and a your suit will express your MONEY -BACK own fashion individually.

GUARANTEE See them today. it YOU MAY USE OUR BUDGET PLAN JULIAN GOLDMAN 40 WEST BROAD STREET Nicholas (Cushie) Colicigno She was a member of the Freeland Nicholas (Cushie) Colicigno, of 544 Thompson street, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home. He was formerly employed at the Hazleton Shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal and was a member of the Most Precious Blood Church. Surviving are his widow, Ursula Valente Colicigno, and the following children: Mrs. Mary Stanziola, Mrs.

Salvadore Carsia, Anthony, Mrs. Salvadore Palumbo, all of Hazleton: Salvadore and Rose, at home; Mrs. Charles Durso, of Hazleton; Mrs. Charles Cameron, of Bayonne, N. Mrs.

Thomas McCarthy, of Hazleton, and Nicholas, at home. Also surviving are 34 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Joseph and Mary Fierro Funeral Home on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with solemn high mass of requiem at 10 o'clock in the Most Precious Blood Church, and interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. and 7 to 9 p.

m. Mrs. Rose Carliss Cusick Deaths Presbyterian church. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Woelfel are a sister, Mrs.

Ernest Miller, of Atlantic City, N. and one granddaughter, Miss Beatrice McClellan, Freeland borough school teacher. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the Raymond Nagel Funeral Home at 706 Birkbeck street, Freeland. Services will be by the Rev. T.

A. Patterson, and interment will be in the Freeland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening. Joseph Shimko, Sr. Joseph Shimko, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pugh, of 8 Fifth street, Kelayres, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been ill for the past seven weeks. Born in Austria, he emigrated to this country as a young man and lived in Kelayres for the greater part of his life. His wife preceded him in death eight years ago.

The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Slovak R. C. church at McAdoo, Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Thomas Pugh, Andrew Joseph, at home; John of East' McAdoo and Mrs.

Nicholas Sochko, of McAdoo. Three grandchildren also remain. Funeral services will be held from the late residence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem St. high mass will be celebrated in Mary's Slovak R.

C. Church, McAdoo, at 9:30 Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. William J. Williams William J. Williams, 69, of Plymouth, father of Mrs.

William Jones, of White Haven, died Monday. Besides Mrs. Jones a number of other sisters and brothers survive, together with the widow. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon with burial at Plymouth. Christian Reinmiller Christian Reinmiller, 83, died yesterday morning at his home at 132 South Cedar street, as the result of complications.

He had been ill for two years. Born in this city in 1864, he was the son of the late John and Gertrude Yeatzel Reinmiller, He had been engaged in the grocery business for many years before his retirement three years ago. He was me: iber of the Christ Lutheran church and the MOTHER OF GRACE UNIT MEETS THURS. The Mother of Grace Holy Name Society will conduct its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 o'clock, in the church auditorium. After the short business meeting, a religious motion picture will be shown and members of the parish, Blessed Virgin Sodality and St.

Ann's Society have been invited to attend the showing. The Holy Name. Society will receive Holy Communion in a body on Sunday morning during the 8 o'clock mass. Funerals Mrs. Joseph Palermo Mrs.

Joseph Palermo, of 528 West Second street, was as buried yesterday morning. Monsignor D. J. Kane celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem with Rev. Joseph McDonough as deacon, and Rev.

A. J. Norkunas subdeacon. Father McDonough gave the blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery. Pallbearers were: Arthur Holland, Walter Fisher, James Brennan, Harry Congdon, Frank Palermo and Michael Gabriel.

Peter Beishline The funeral of Peter Beishline, was held yesterday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, of Jeanesville. Rev. R. O.

Chatlos, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, West Hazleton, officiated and interment was in the Janesville cemetery. Pallbearers were: Frank Dougherty, Pat Boyle, John Dailey, Andrew McCall, Raymond and Joseph Hlavaty. Shawnee Council No, 34 Jr. 0.

U. M. His wife, Anna Catherine (Nee Eidam) Reinmiller, preceded him in death 13 years ago. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Edward Martin, Perry and William, all of this city.

Five grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive. He was the last member of the Reinmiller family. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Allen Roth will be in charge of services and interment will be in the Vine street cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. In 1945, the U. S. Air Command was making of the Atlantic daily. MURHEAD FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON T.

Duncan Muirhead Funeral services for the late T. Duncan Muirhead, 64, of Audenried, will be held privately on Friday afternoon with interment in the Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Murihead, who retired last April 1 as chief clerk of the Glen Alden Coal died at his home at 10:40 o'clock Monday night. He had been bedfast the past eight months.

A former elder the First Presbyterian Church of this city, and treasurer of the Men's League of that church for many years, he was widely known throughout the community. Mr. Muirhead was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Muirhead and was born in Audenried, December 4, 1883, and was educated in the Banks Township schools.

He began work on the Tresckow breaker and later was office clerk for the Lehigh Wilkes-Barre Coal which was absorbed by the Glen Alden in 1930. As secretary of the Honey Brook Water Co. for many years, he won recognition for his work and thoroughness. He was transferred from the colliery office to the division headquarters at Audenried in 1928 when the water company staff was combined and he was placed in full charge of personnel. He was a faithful worker for his church and was a member of the Men's League, the Ushers Association and the Gideon Bible Class.

For 40 years he served as recording secretary-treasurer of Washington Camp 261, P. 0. S. of of Audenried. Mr.

'Muirhead was wed to Elizabeth Lewis, of Audenried, who survives, together with three children, Doud Muirhead, of Wilkes- AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE AND LOOK Lave Comal Daun fore You with this Perfect Easter Love-Gift LANE CEDAR EASTER GIFT SPECIAL Hope Chest out No. Has with 2231. Lane's New patented Combines Guinea and automatic American Zebra tray. woods. Wal- $5995 Cedar LANE Chests Other Lane Chests 16.

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Choose now from our selection of styles and models. FREE Meth Insurance Policy with Every Lane Chest LANE Cedar Chests No. 2217. Gorgeous modern design in wheatcolor matched Mahogany, ROSEN FURNITURE CO. 115 WEST BROAD STREET 155 Candidates For Major Petitions for party nominations on the Democratic and Republican tickets were filed by 5 55 Luzerne county men and women with the State Election Bureau in Harrisburg.

The names of these candidates will appear on the ballot at the April 27, primary. A steady stream of aspirants for committee. postwith the both Luzerne parties County Bureau of Elections. The GOP will elect 410 to precinct committeeman posts. Democrats will elect 820, with a committeeman and committeewoman from each voting district.

Petitions filed at Harrisburg: State Senator, 21st District Edward J. Dublix, Plains, Republican; Martin L. Murray, Ashley; Patrick Toole, Wilkes-Barre; Jacob Hiznay, West Wyoming and John C. Levandoski, Duryea, Democrats. Congress 11th District Robert H.

Stroh, Wyoming, and Milo Serfas, Hazleton, Republicans; Daniel J. Flood, WilkesBarre, Democrat. National Delegates Benjamin R. WilkesBarre, and Dr. Leland' C.

Rummage, Nanticoke, Republicans; Thomas A. Mackin, Wilkes-Barre; Edwin M. Carroll, Avoca; Cletus M. Lyman, Hazleton; Alfred H. Ackerson, Forty Fort, and Joseph B.

Hannagan, Wilkes-Barre, Democrats. Alternate Delegates Harold D. Kasper, West Pittston, and Catherine Jones, Plains, Republicans; James J. Law, of Wilkes-Barre; Anthony Wallace, Swoyerville, and James P. Sheridan, Wilkes-Barre, Democrats.

STATE COMMITTEEMAN 20th Senatorial District Paul E. Paskiewicz, Plymouth, and Arthur B. Dando, Edwardsville, Republicans; Peter J. Brady, Kingston, Democrat. Barre; Mrs.

Norman Werkeiser, of Hazleton, and Miss Grace Muirhead at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Jean Bevans, of Hazleton, and Mrs. Albert Keuch, of Akron, Ohio, also survive as does a granddaughter, Grace Louise Werkeiser. In Race Nominations 21st Senatorial District William W.

Davis, WilkesBarre, Republican; Patrick Duffy, Wilkes-Barre, Democrat. STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN 20th Senatarial District Mrs. Jennie M. Bachman, Hazleton, Republican. 21st Senatorial District Mrs.

Louise Ocksenreader, Duryea, Republican; Alice J. O'Brien, Avoca, and Clara Mancini, WilkesBarre, Democrats. STATE LEGISLATURE First District--John J. Mikula, Hazleton, Republican; Earl 1 Strack, West Hazleton, Democrat. Second District William P.

Kohl, Hanover Township, Republican; Andrew Kerestes, Ashley, and John Fedor, Wilkes-Barre Township, Democrats. JAPAN STIRRED BY M'ARTHUR REPORT Mrs. Rose Carliss Cusick, of 2 Main street, Ebervale, died at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital in Kingston, following a prolonged illness. She was a member of the Pennsylvania Nurses Association and served for a number of years as medical supervisor the Moses Taylor Hospital in Scranton, prior to her retirement. She was also a member of first class to graduate from the Coaldale State Hospital School of Nursing.

A member of St. Raphael's Church, of Harleigh, she was also a member of the Altar and Society of that parish. One brother John Carliss, of Ebervale, and a sister Mrs. R. S.

Beck, Forty Fort, survive. from the residence i in EberFuneral services, will be held vale on Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock and interment will be in St. Ann's Cemetery at Freeland. James Breslin James Breslin, of Roselle Park, N. died yesterday morning at Elizabeth, N.

J. He was a former telegraph operator of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He is survived by his wife, Freda, one son, William, and the following brothers and sisters: John, this city; Gerald and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, of Elizabeth, N. Horace Sullivan, Senica Falls, N.

Y. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Catherine's church in Hillside, N. J. The body will be shipped Saturday afternoon for interment in St.

Ann's cemetery at Woodside. Mrs. Annie Hinkle Mrs. Annie Hinkle, 78, of 906 Pine street, Freeland, wife of the late Robert L. Hinkle, died early yesterday morning at the Bellefonte Hospital.

Mrs. Hinkle had been in ill health in recent months, and, following the death of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet McClellan, of Freeland, on February 29, had been removed to the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Professor and Mrs. Alfred Woelfel, at State College. She was born in St.

Clair in 1870 and resided most of her life in Upper Lehigh and Freeland. Beatles AQUAMARINE LADY'S RING $1295 OPEN AN ACCOUNT MAN'S RING $1995 TERMS ARRANGED MARCH FOR RIRTHSTONE Magnificent gold mountings blue-green of stones inspired design. enthroned Buy in your ring now you will wear it proudly. Credit Since CREDIT AUERBACH'S CH'S Easy terms at 1892 Jewelers Opticians no extra cost. 30 WEST BROAD STREET, HAZLETON TOKYO, March 9.

(P)-General announcement he would accept the Presidency if called by the American people stirred Japan today. Many Japanese jumped to the conclusion that the military leader who has been in charge of the occupation since the surrender would be leaving for home soon. MacArthur put in a full and reg ular day today. Aides said "things will go on in the same old way." Although MacArthur's special statement yesterday said he had plans for leaving Japan, there no was an air of speculation and uncertainty about the future even at his headquarters. A consensus of Japanese men and women questioned on the streets was "we will be awfully sorry if he leaves" and "if leaves who will succeed him?" MacArthur's statement took notice for the first time of the MacArthur-For-President campaign in the United States.

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