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The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Publication:
The Daily Courieri
Location:
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, AUGUST THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. PAGE NINE. ON THE AIR Radio Information.

At a Glance WCAE Nows. Smith. Spotlight. Time. Room of the Air.

Ranger. Manners. Pleaso. Time. Wnlter.

ol Destiny. Boys In Uniform Hcrbcck's Orch. Parade. the Headlines. Hoagland's Orch.

Lombardo's Orch. Garbor's Orch. Orch. FlUgcrald's Orch. Williams' Orch.

Joy's Orch. TONIGHT KDKA Temperature. We Waltz? Serenade. Thomas. to Yesterday.

Magic. Fishing League. of Melody. Haley's Paity. Valleys Days.

Pop." Birthday. Nlekci Man. and Rhythm. Piano Quartet. Dramas.

Be Friends. You Want Herman's Orch. Strong's Orch. WJAS C. Hill.

of the World. Sullivan. Music. 'a Andy. Ross.

Cruise. and David. We Hail. Plays. Parsons.

Party. Serenade. of the World. Tucker's Orch. Dunham's Orch.

SATURDAY WCAE Express. Slcgel. of Picnics. Dlxon. Things to Eat To Build.

Jim Swing. Tonic. the Free. Highway. Thea'je.

Page Drama. to Youth. in Rhythm. Giant's Songs. Lopez' Orch.

Melodies. Jonkin's Orch. Radiographs. Sketches. Chapln.

Hcrbeck's Orch. Summary. bo announced. Is Yours. Recital.

Quartet. Melodies. Smith. JOT America. Yours.

of Sports. Zero. and Dance. Herbeck's Orch. House.

Parade. Arluro's Orch. Melodies. News. Krupa's Orch.

Ennis 1 Orch. Martin's Orch. Powell's Orch. IMS--Ernie Hoist's Orch Somerset Holding Reception Tonight For Artist Quartet KDKA Program. Clock.

Clock. A to Z. Club. Contlnentalcs. Quartet.

Leech. Bryant Barn. in Rhythm. Farm Home Hour. Calling." Long's Orch.

Klnney's Orch. Indigo. Music. Club Matinee. Game-Pittsburgh at St.

Louis. With the Dance. Kinder Sisters. Tomlinson. of Israel.

Or Hollywood. Meets Band. of Life. Born Show. Symphony.

and Rhythmic. Heatherton'j Orch. News. Byrne's Orch. News of Day At Bear Run to Tuo Courier.

SOMERSET, Aug. public reception will be hold this evening at the Somerset Art Center in honor of the exhibiting nrtlst, Alexander J. Kostollow, Esther Topp Edmonds, Kindred McLeary and William Shockey. The artists, whose show has been popular during tho past two weeks at the Art Center, are well known to William ShooJcey being native son and the other thice have become Somcrscters "by adoption." The rcreptlon tonight will continue from 8 o'clock until all guests depart. Tho Somerset Hobby Show, scheduled to open Tuesday night, August 5, wos postponed until next Tuesday due to the continuation of tho current show this week.

Entries of pot hobbies or collections can still be made by contacting Director Anno Mueller at the Art Center. Garnet M. Kelly Named President for Blind Garnet M. Kelly Was named to serve as president ot the Fuyette Federation ol the Blind Cor the ensuing year at a business meeting held at the Y. M.

C. A. at Uniontowh with 20 members in attendance. Other onicers are Harry McCann, vice-president; Goldle Ogle, secretary, and Alva Layman, treasurer. Harry McCann.

who has just returned front a Inp to California, rave an interesting travel talk at the close of tho business and lunch was served. The next session will be held Friday, September 6. BEAH RUN, Aug, McCllntock, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClintock, is spending the summer at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.

Elizabeth McClintock ot Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scarlett announce the birth of a daughter, the first child in the family, Sunday evening at tho Connellsvllle State Hospital. Mrs, Scarlett was formerly Miss Wllma Llnderman.

Mrs. Bcsse Friend, Miss Lydla Friend and Lorene Friend visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Hawkins at Mill Run Thursday. Ray King and daughters, Constance and Butty Jean, visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mertz of Ralph Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin Dull and daughter of Conncllsville visited the iattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hay, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Shively of Grecnsburg visited the mother, Mrs. Luclnda Ohler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Stark and daughter of Van Meter visited the former's brother and sister-ln-low, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stark, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Miller and children visited former's uncle and au Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fike at Uniontown, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Friend and sons George and Edgar and granddaughter Lorene visited Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Woodall at Uniontown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Skinner, Mr.

and Mis. Richard Scarlett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hay and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Lev! Tissue, Miss Lydla Friend, Mrs. Rebecca Tissue, and Merle Taylor were among those from here who attended the Tissue reunion at Labor's log cabin on the National Pike, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Darr and daughter Mrs. Anaruth DeMuth of Con- nollsville visited Miss Lydia Friend, Monday.

Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Krcpps and daughters Lois and Martha and John Folpy of Pittsburgh and Mrs, Clyde Krcpps and daughter Kathleen of Mill Run visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friend, Monday. The Flamlniro hi NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug.

8-The Flamingo, newest drink In tropical Nassau, combines the tra- liotial rum which has been distilled in this part oT the world i pirate days and the coconut i which Hie Bahamas abound. The pour a jigger of i OVIM a voup of coconut Ice en-am in a tall 1111 with cold ale or coconut milk. MONDAYS I A New Courthouse. No Furniture. Aug .8.

-Shannon county a uourt- hou.sr the ofllciali still h.nc lo rcn' othc-r oRlccs bell i 1 is no (urn.lure. WJAS Serenade. Notf, Melodies. Patrick's Church. Hevue.

Moments. Dirt Dobber. Ives. Is Where You Find It ot Riley. of Broadway.

Champions. Journal. News. Pretend. Over Hollywood.

Presents. Men and Books. Quartet. Brodsky. Pan America.

4.30--Music Without Words. 4.45--Symphonettei, at Meadowbrook. 5'50--News. S. Army.

Nows. Smith. Davis. Music. Platform.

King's Orch. Lombardo'x Orch. Desk. Hit Parade. Night Serenade.

AfTairs. Clubmen. Serenade. James' Orch, Loring's Orch. Counsel Warns Against Use of'Women in Bars Attrnt-'y Herman Lapsitz, counsel for the Pittiburgh local of the Bartenders' League of America, in a statement Wednesday, warned that operdtors of liquor dispensing establishments employing barmaids are subject to arrest and prosecution.

"Under provisions of the 'barmaids' bill pasted by the Legislature and signed by Governor James on July 28, no females are permitted to mix drinks or attend or take care of a bar," Attorney Lipsiu' statement said. Probably through a lack of knowledge of the legislation, or delay in sending out notifications by the Liquor Control Board, the attorney declared, numerous saloons and tavern proprietors are continuing use of women bar attendants. Jans Would Abolish Baseball. TOKYO, Aug. Physical Education Federation of Toyama prefecture has issued a resolution recommending abolition of base- Resort City Raises V-Flag A "V-for-Vidory" flnu is rnisod with dtio cornraony in Atlantic City, J.

Mnyor Taprgart and his beauty hoalcm, Miss Atlantic City, 1941, look on OB Francos Burko, current llius America, olnclalcii. 'Control INDIAN FIGHTER TACTICS RULE ON FINN-RUSS FRONT By PIERRE J. HUSS I. N. S.

Stall Correspondent. WITH THE FINNISH ARMY INSIDE RUSSIA, Aug. Berlin)--A grim struggle is raging today deep in the Russian woods between numberlcally superior Soviet armies and Field Marshal Barn Carl Von Manner- hoirn'b tough Finnish fighters. Slowly arid inevitably the Finns ate breaking Stalin's foothold In thcic lake-tilled regions as their "Indian fighter" tacticsAvear down Russia's titanic resistance. This Is a war without quarter, where "bhukrelg" methods are a dead loss and tanks secondary, except at Intervals when mobile tactics are applicable.

They were used recently when the Finnish army drove a separating wedge from Vaertsllao to the Ion of Lake Ladoga, sweeping the Soviets alorg the eastern shore." of the lakf to Twlows, therewith isolat- ing the Red forces west ol Ladoga and north of Leningrad. i I penetrated the endless Russian forests, under an armed escort and crossed the old Husso-Finnish border on the cn.st s'de of Lake Ladoga where it was drawn in the 17th century. This Is the point where the huge 1 Soviet line of bunkers begins to run down to the Black Sea. A passing this area we diove through everlasting fir, beech, pine and tpruce woods into the outermost Finnish i i l.ne and then crawled out into no man's land. There I saw why every of the way must be fought on foot from tree to tree and why every major advance leaves miles of.

wouds, on each side to be mopped up painstakingly with nflci, machine guns and hand grenades. Five days on the firing line northeast ot Lake Ladoga impressed me first with the fact that the front itielf literally Is everywhere and nowhere. You He on your stomach in a fox hole and stare at the tuccs. Suc.dcnly somebody fires or throws a hand grenade or a treach mortar geta busy. Branches fall from the trees.

Moat likely there i.s a raid far to the rear with heavy bloodshed, scattered artillery and rifle fire breaking the silence. Then the shooting dies down. By dtiy arid night on this fluid front frlend.s and foes criss-cross --and shoot on sight. Honorary Dcfifrce. PITTSBURGH, Aug.

Father T. E. McKcnncy, Cleveland priest, was given an honorary doctor of 1-iws degree til Du- qutisnc University hummer school commence ment exercises yesterday at which he was chief speaker. Prisoner Proves Bars Flimsy But Doesn't Escape PITTSBURGH, Aufi. An attempted one-man jail bioiik by an alleged bit and run jnolorist from tile trnlllc court cell blotk at the East End police station was thwarted by an alert police ici- geant Wednesday.

Sergeant William O'Connor, sit- i In an adjoining room before the -start to trafllc court, heardi the sharp tapping of an iron bar coining from the direction of tholccll block. Upon Investigation, he naid that colored prisoner, Vernon Nored, 21, had torn a bar from the coll and was attcrmtlng to pry the lock from the door. Joliu S. Achenho' chief clerk at the truffle court, wild the incident proved (hat the Ki.itlng of UK: culls and the cell loclcs were loo flimsy and ordered workmen to replace them immediately. Complain About Street.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. plaint liom rcflidcnts of Wood- luwn avenue relative to tlic condition the sln'ct was placed bei Uie August nit'vliiiK of West Browne lllc borounh council TIIIW- I cl.iy evening by C. I. J'oMlcl'i- i wuitc. ndvj.Hfrf Oic complainant lo have tho teulilrnLi of I that slri-ct forw.ird a pcuttim to Uie Wl'A at Wu'li- Ington, 13.

relative to tho condition oX tho nlrcct. SENSATIONAL ESTATE BAR-B-KEWER new ball and other "imported Western sportii," the newspaper "Hochi" reported today. The federation urged a revival of native sports, including wrestling, in order to build up the Japanese physique. YOU ANOTHER SCREEN TRIUMPH Topping All Hit Other IT TOOK A tOW-ClT GOWN TAKt OVfR WE 10WN! She used a women's wiles to lame the wildest west I FUNK tioro nosiiciiiKs, ROBERT PRESTON EDWARD ARNOLD GLADYS GEORGE Frank Craven Jessie Ralph Tues. BiaLlo, or wbola ohick- ol lamb and othor tondor lo tender, Jwlcy good- by tho inodorn.

lor -tompora- turo mothod rocommended by NaUonftl LlTe Stock Meat Uooi rod inn hoaL an ovoa to rangq. thix and all other TATE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RANGE For Bargain Days FREE! i i 01 cry OOc ciisli jMircIuiso or piiy- UlCllI Illl JlCCdlllll. in Cash. Vour ho Pi hi. IMiwnc 1 3 You can plin your incali ind outingi with i variety of AW Diked Goods They're hiked by AP Uitken tad come 10 you i the of their fmhnni.

The AP Food Store in your neighborhood ii now thowing complete uiortmcnt of these fine, freih loads tc fimoui raoney-uving Al' low pricci. BRIAD AND PASTRIES MARVEL "ENRICHED" BREAD Dated for Freshness 2 15. MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD in Sliced large loaf PSCAN ROLL. IN Coffee Coke Peru rilled or Billln Hint Jelly Roll For Dtutiu Barbecue Buns For Voiii Picnic WEINU ROLU, Hit al riitrit Tea Rolls For Luncfacooi, Etc. Jane Parker Dcmuts dol I'lilo--Sufiiul--Splctd Sugar Nut Buns For BrtikfiK Banana Layer Cake with Ftrih Biniatt BAR CAKE, Pound Cake Goldn-Mubll--(Urn each ADDITIONAL BIG VALUES Simsweet Prunes Mb Graham CrtGckers JJ 17 IVORY SOAP 1 Lge Cake 1 Med Cake BOTH FOR ColonUI Rik.r Mild Raleigh Cigarettes 2.

29-" ANN PAGE SMVI ttw Coupont A A I Ul el WASHING 1 FLUID btl I quart jnr Mako Good Salad Taste Belter WHITE HOUSt EVAPORATED MILK 6 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Bulter silv 2 81e NBC Shredded Wheat 2 21e Lanens Veg-All "MOc Larseni Laiyer-Palt 15c Peanut Butter A 6 25c Atnrr. or American Cheese 29c Nutley Margarine Preserves Wrights Silver Polish 19c ScotTiisue ScoM Towels Woodbnry Soap 3 23c White Sail Cleanser 6 TM 1 9 lb BUSIint. 1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Elberto Peaches 6 Nnnh Ciroliiu-- Vlumiix A Fresh Peas 2 Loin Grnn-- Well Fillxl Pcxh-- Viumlu A Seedless Grapes 2 A Summer Dtlinqr Calif. Plums Jolcr Kid or Blue Viiinr-- Viumini Pascal Celery 2 GUix 3lM-- V.rr Tndtf-- Vliimiof A l. Honeydews Vint Rlptoed--Latcltraitf FINE QUALITY MEATS Chuck Roast EASTERN SHORE FRESH KILLUD FBYIHG CHICKENS Round Steak Choice Center Cuu FULLY DRESS1 Bonelwi Top Cuti READY-TO-FRY BoHom Cuu, Ib Me FULLY DRESSfD READY-TO-COOK 3 Cooked Hams oc String Hult Canned Picnics STEWING CHICKENS Rediish Fillets I'tilly Dressed Weight I'm Tiih for Health and Economy I tl utr JHVICI SUPER MARKETS MEATS.STISH- FRUITS VEGETABIES GROCBRIES BAKERY i DAIRY.

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About The Daily Courier Archive

Pages Available:
290,588
Years Available:
1902-1977