The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Diiil LAST EDITION CONNELLSVILLE, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1946. VOL 44 NO 1 ST v.i_,. -T-T, Weekly Courier. Founded July 17. 1879.

Daily Courier. Founded November 10. 1902. Merged July 18. 1929.

TEN PAGES. POUR CENTS BABY FATALLY INJURED BY FLYING TIMBER DISTRICT SCOUTS TO HOLD FIRST AID MEET HERE FRIDAY The annual Boy Scout first aid meet for Connelisville District No. 10, Westmoreland-Fayette Council, will be held at State Armory in West Washington avenue a 7:30 o'clock Friday night. There is every indication that the Scouts will put on another outstanding demonstration of first aid woric. Harry T.

Arnold, local health and safety chairman, issued an invitation to the public to attend, particularly to the parents of the Scouts. He pointed out that adult attendance will give much en- LATEST SHORTAGE IS FLAGS FOR GRAVES OF SOLDIER DEAD By International Press Service. NEW YORK, May of soldiers' graves will not be decorated with small flags this year, as has been the annual custom since Civil War days. Flag manufacturers and distributors revealed today that they have been unable to obtain the unbleached cloth usually used because cotton mills are concentrat- couragement to the Scouts in their in on manufacture of more ex- training program. I pensive goods.

The purpose of the first aid i meet is to give intensive training to all Scouts in the local district so that they may be prepared, not only to take care of thtir own injuries but also to be ready to take care of ether injured persons, Chairman Arnold saici. The training which the Scouts receive- covers a wide field but particular emphasis has been placed on treatment for drowning, asphyxiation, serious bleeding, broken bones and burns. Practically every troop in the you thf Connellsville district has entered I one or more teams and all are expected to give a fine demonstration. Westmoreland Youths Nabbed After Holdup Multiple crimes committed in Westmoreland county recently may have been the work of three gunmen arrested J. BUELL SNYDER WILL DIVIDES ESTATE WITH HIS WIDOW, DAUGHTER UNIONTOWN, May the will of the late Congressman J.

Buell Snyder of Perryopolis, filed today in the office of Register Joe 1 G. Berry, virtually the entire! estate is bequeathed to the widow, i Marion B. The will was dated! fclllCr February 12, 1946. i i "To my beloved daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Francis, went 55 shares of MacMillan Publishing Company of New York, valued at $100 each, The daughter also receives half of the $10,000 voted by Congress to the next of kin.

Mrs. Francis also receives $11,000 in a savings account in the Second National Bank of Uniontown. For the first year after the congressman's death, she is to be paid $100 a month. After that she is to get not more than $70 a month. All library books, papers and trophies are to be divided between the wife and the daughter, according to their own judgment, the event they refuse the offer.

the library is to be given to the Perry Township School Directors with Mrs. Snyder paying the costs of shelving or providing quarters as designated by the school board. The congressman's secretary, Miss Signe V. Ostberg, received $500 and a niece, Miss Ann Prescott, of Westfield, gets $300. The board of elders of the Mount Brownsville this morning soon TT ii.

-i, Union United Brethren Church of Uniontown. The two highest rating patrols i The youtns admiUed to Police the Friday competition will; chiel A Davis of Uniontown qualify for participation in the that they at the point of revol two-county first aid eliminations which will be held at East Park vers, forced Guala into the station office and made him hand Saturday afternoon, May 25, when over a "changer" and all the they will compete with 22 other money he hacl in his pocket The high ranking teams, representing the other 11 districts of the moreland-Fsyette Council. Draft Boards Issue Call For 51000 Men This Month By DONALD GONZALSS United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, May Service has asked local draft boards to supply 51,000 mer, for the armed forces this month compared with an April draft call of 125.000, it was learned today. Officials held little hops of meeting even the lowered May quota, however, in light of a 145,000 lag in inductions since V-J Day.

Preliminary reports showed that inductions ir- April, when the quota was 125,000, totalled only 17,000 during the first two weeks. The 51,000 May induction call if fulfilled, will send 50,000 draftees to the Army and 1,000 the Army said the- lagging inductions, plus the five-month draft "holiday" proposed in the House-approved draft extension bill, threatened to jeopardize the postwar defense and overseas occupation programs. The War Department icr.rs it may run "00,000 short of requirements by July 1 of this year if the amount totaled about $35. A half hour after the holdup, the three were apprehended by Brownsville police, who chased them nearly a mile through that i town. i George Hudak, 18, of Greens' burg, told Chief Davis he escaped from Morganza where he had been sent in 1944 for burglary, and later was apprehended in St.

Charles, and sentenced to the White Hill Industrial School. He was granted probation less than two weeks ago. John L. Sarver, 17. of Greensburg, R.

D. 5, admitted he was on probation from the Oakdale Industrial School. The other youth was Theodore Elias George, 18, also of near Greensburg. The trio admitted they had stolen the car of John A. Felty of Ligonier from a street in Greensburg.

Hudak said one of vhe guns was found in the stolen machine. Sarver's case will go before the Fayette County Juvenile Court. He, with his two companions, were committed to jail on charges of larceny of an automobile and armed robbery. township, Somerset county, is bequeathed S200 "to be used within year death in painting and mending the church." Edward Hamer, assistant cashier of the Second National Bank here, is to be named executor. "If at my death, he is no longer living or unable to act as my executor, I appoint Robert Arnett of the Second National-Bank," the will said.

Either of the two shall represent Mrs. Snyder on the board of directors of the Fayette County Broadcasting Company and if at any tinTM the directors do not choose to elect Mrs. Snyder, either Hamer or Arnett is to represent her as stockholder of one sixth of the entire stock of the property and buildings nf the company. Including Uniontown Men, eas In Sugar Traffic Playford Wade Savage, one year, eight months and 13 days old, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Savage of near Clinton, was fatally injured Wednesday afternoon when he was struck in ihe chest and head by a flying piece of tim-j ber used to jack up his father's car, which broke off when the car fell. The lot was reportedly standing in the driveway of Ills home near the jacked-up automobile. Wheii the car fell, the child received the full impact of the blow from a Syir.g piece of lumber. The body has been removed to Clyde B.

Brooks' undertaking establishment at Indian Head; Funeral arrangements will be announced later. BIG FOUR FACING NEW SIMPLIFY ISTER ADLOCK, EDURE 13 Women On Grand Jury; Meets May 27 PITTSBURGH, May persons, including a former OPA official, pleaded guilty in Federal Court today to "black market" charges involving illegal traffic in sugar ration certificates, Sixteei, other defendants, UNIONTOWN, Mav cmaing three lormer OPA execu- outnumber the men in tives, pleaded innocent. The pleas were entered when the defendants were arraigned on th charges before U. S. District graim selected to servs week of May 27.

The jurors are classified as 11 men and 13 members of the opposite sex. The RATJDMANS BECOME GRANDPARENTS SECOND TIME IN 18 DATS The grand jurors are: Elizabeth Dillow, Masor.town. Harry Rosenberger, Markleys- i Judge Wallace S. Gourley. Sen-(trials for the June term begin on tences will not be imposed on the third of that month.

service, those pleading guilty until trials of the others are completed. Those pleading guilty included: Joseph Sulc, owner of the Nehi Bottling Company, Uniontown; Tony Sassaro, Pittsburgh road, Uniontown, and Ernest L. Gysegem, Quality Bakery, Charleroi. Those pleading innocent included--W. H.

Brougher, part owner of the Seven-Up Company, Uniontown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Haud- man of 906 Morrell avenue became grandparents Wednesday for the second time within 18 days.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. King of Star Junction at 11 o'clock Wednesday night at Connellsville State Hospital. The baby, named Carol Lee, is the third child in the family, the others being a 10-year- old daughter, Jean Ann and five- year-old son, Sherman, Jr.

The mother is the former Miss Helen Raudman. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman King of Star Junction. The other grandchild is a boy, David Scott Raudman, born April 12, to Lieutenant (jg) and Mrs.

Elmer A. Raudman, Jr. The mother is the former Miss Dorothy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Whittaker of 203 West Green street. The father is on terminal leave until May mth 55 bo attendance, 27 when he will be detached from advancement awards were made By United Press. PARIS, May Big Four foreign secretaries today ran into another deadlock---this time on the question of Italian war criminals--and decided to simplify procedure in an effort to facilitate its business. One agreement was reached today on the disposition of the tiny Italian islands of Peiagosa and Pianosa in the Adriatic which Yugoslavia claimed.

Peiagosa is about 30 miles northeast of the Italian coast, off Monte Marbano. Pianosa is 25 miles further north. The ministers agreed to give Peiagosa to Yugoslavia -with a provision for Italian fis-hing rights. Italy was allowed to retain Pianosa with a bar against fortifying it. Foreign Minister V.

M. Mdo- tov objected to the clause compelling Italy to turn over war criminals, on the grounds that he objected to the provision yesterday for establishing an Allied Investigation and Control Commission. Molotov said the clause would infringe on Italian sovereignty. When it 'became obvious that no BOY SCOUTS ADVANCED BY REVIEW BODY Christians Give $13,388 Toward Work of Church Contributions by the membership of the Christian Church for current expense, church debt and benevolences during the year ended March 31, 1946, amounted to 313,388, according to reports submitted at the annual congregational meeting Wednesday evening at the church. This does include considerable sums which did not pass through the hands of The congressman directs that thc financial secretary and the the widow shall continue to hold! treasurer but were collect- the stock so long as it pays i ied and handled by church groups, per cent and directs that she the Sunday school.

No i if at- ni-i i ni I make a will bequeathing the stock to Mrs. Money deposited jointly with his wife in the Philson bank at figures on the grand total were given. Of the total passing through the general treasury, contributions for Berlin and the Union National applied on the church debt, Race Horses Worth Half MillioM Dollars Destroyed in Flames CHICAGO, May five valuable race horses owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, cosmetics manufacturer, were burned to early today in a fire at the Arlington Park track. Seven other horses were res- i cued.

Examples of funds of groups, vr.t TM; be life insurance which automatically goes to Mrs. Snyder is to be used to pay all debts, which the will says there is none with the exception of a store bill. She is to pay the taxes and insurance on the Snyder home at Perryopolis. The will, signed in the presence lot Miss Ostberg and Miss Helen Hulchinson, was witnessed i Washington. The estimate of the estate was given as "35,000 and upwards." 000.

Mrs. Michael Gebaldo, Leisen-! ring. Frank P. Sillamson, Browns- ville. Christine G.

Hasson, Councils-' ville. Fred Peters, Newell. i Mrs. Sadie Schafer, Brownsfield. Charles Crossland, A.

E. Conn, Point Marion. Martha Dushaw, Connellsville. Mrs. Maize Wtiite, Hopwood.

Albert Bane, East Millsboro. George Snyder, South Connflls- ville. Alice Brandt, NeweM. John W. Kooser, Uniontown.

Mable Earnhardt, Connellsville, John S. Dana, Brownsville. Dorothy Zavatson, Uniontown. Joel Keffer, Dawson, R. D.

Tom Watts, Uniontown. Mildred McMullen, Markleysburg. Thomas Webster, Brownsville, Catherine Raymond, Connellsville. Plotted to End Hitler's Regime, Schacht Asserts at the meeting of the board of review of Connellsville District, Boy Scouts, Wednesday night at Elks Home. It was announced that the next session of the borad will be held Wednesday evening, June 5.

Members of the advancement committee present for the review John Fred Clyde Bowlin, Confluence, R. D. District Marchers At Uniontown For Americanism Day By United Press. NUERNBERG, May 2--Hjalmar Dowling. Schacht described himself to the War Crimes Court today as the wartime leader of an anti-Nazi were Daniel Brookman, Moore, Ralph Strickler, Rankin of Dunbar, Ignatius L.

ISoisson, T. J. Ewing and John B. group which plotted to overthrow Adolf Hitler but "never got going because we waited on the outcome of negotiations abroad." Schacht, testifying for the third day in his own defense, said he was "continually in touch with friends abroad--Americans, British, French and neutrals" who were aware of his plans and scheming against Hitler. He said he began in 1027 trying to line up dependable opposition groups in Germany.

"All the circles in which I had hopes were failures--scientists and economists educated in Germany," Schacht testified. "The leading economists crowded Hermann Goering's anteroom after he Lewis Summons Chiefs to Meet Next Tuesday By RAYMOND LAHR United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, May L. Lewis kept the coal industry and the Government in the dark today over his objectives strategy in the prolonged strike of 400,000 bituminous miners. He aroused much speculation over the possibility of new by calling the 200-member polic, committee of the United Ming i agreement would be reached immediately on the war criminals clause, Foreign Minister Georges Bidault suggested that the ministers adopt a more informal procedure in an effort to facilitate their business.

Bidault's suggestion won immediate approval and the ministers agreed to meet a'. 5 P. M. (noon Edt) with only two advisers apiece and interpreters. This cut the number in the session from about 100 to 16.

The ministers were opening their second week of talks, without reaching a decision on any major issue. They planned a second meeting later in the day, seeking- to clear preliminary discussions of the Italian treaty before turning to the Balkans. A Rome announcement said Premier Alcide de Gasperi was I flying to Paris today to present the Italian viewpoint on the Venezia Guilia dispute to the conference. Italian and Yugoslav representatives have been invited to appear tomorrow. The Dalmatian question was a difficult one, but the Italian war criminal problem was expected to be easier.

Look power, and shunned me." II He said he got in touch with Corkers (AFL) into session next' General Lindemann in 1943 and Tuesday. Such calls often have carried on negotiations throw Hitler. He said Lindemann, who was to over- i foreshadow ed major he told union de- executed There as no sign of an after the 1944 bomb attempt on mediate break, however, HiUnr's "the generals are rie-imajor industries and public E'Seven Held For Court After Raid 3i-)r? Hitler's life, "the generals are de and utili- all of whose- funds do not find I annual Americanism Day observ- their way into the general treas- Wednesday in Uniontown. ury, were: Martha Norton Bible Curtailed during the war era, the Class, Philathea Class, event was sponsored by 5887.25; Queen Esl Dan- Post of the American Legion un- iels Class, $887.25. Sunday school i der the general chairmanship Dignitaries cC State and Nation aying too Hitlei oug nt lo and other figures in military and public affairs attended the 13th curtailing operations; alleged "housemen" be assassinated betore tne i vasinn by the AJlies receipts were $685.55.

Chief A. W. Davis and Mother's Day Will Be Observed Friday By P. V. Grangers The report of the pastor, Rev.

Grand Marshal Raymond Merrill L. Cadwell, showed 31 commanJer. i members received during the Georges Township High School: Band led the parade followed by jeeps, Army and Navy cars bearing Army nurses, WACS, WAVES, Red Cross workers, Salvation Army, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, students of public and high schools, B. P. O.

Elks, fire departments, veterans of World draft holiday becomes I Police said the dead horso i needs a force of 1,550,000 by eluded an unidentified coit sired that time. The lowered May draft call was viewed as an admission by the services that they cannot hope to meet their peacetime personnel even under provisions of the present draft law. Selective Service has been cs-lling up men in the 13 to 26-age groups. Under provisions of the House- Da be nnn a "5 wo th $46 presented Fridav night, May 3, in 3S ay Emper charge of Miss Rosalie Hoke and 000. The fire started in a stable, a low, wood structure at the northwest corner of the park across from the grandstand.

It was discovered by William Bayton, a groom. ''Mrs. Elizabeth Tannehill. All patrons are urged to be present as a special tribute to mothers has been arranged. The degree team of the grange will confer first and second de- rees of the order at 8 o'clock Under provisions of the House- Bayton tried to dou.so the flames -JiV 17 ThirH 7n approved bill, the draft would i a bucket and then roused 14 nd TM ght Mayl Thllfd a restricted to men in the 20 to 26- other grooms and trainers asleep fourth degrees wil be year.

There were six deaths. A review of tho year's activities by the pastor gave evidence the year was outstanding in the history of the church. This was accounted for in part by special services on the death of President Roosevelt, and the ending of the war in Europe and the Pacific. The pastor, it was recalled, was in charge of the victory union program at East Park September i. Last November, Mr.

Cadwell, noted, the Sunday school embarked on the celebration of its centennial. Special programs are being presented from time to time. Incidentally, Chairman Paul H. Beighley of the official board, suggested that it would be well to climax the entennial by burning the mortgage wiping out the balance of the building debt, be- Of Conference age group, but even then a moratorium on inductions would be declared from May 15 to October 15. In order to increase inductions, the Army ha.s lowered its physical and mental requirements.

But a a spokesman expressed doubt that the relaxed standards would make msny more men available. He said more than 1,000,000 men between the ages of 18 and 26 already have been turned ciown by Army physicians. Monthly yirvice requests and in the stable. They led 12 of the horses to the stable door, but five bolted back into the fire. They died with the others as the i stable burned, to the ground.

Fire i Chief Richard Jahn of Arlington Heights said a groom told him the horses were worth a total of about $500,000. He said the fire apparently resulted from spontaneous combustion in the center of ine stable. Mrs. Graham was racing's No. 1 on a class of candidates the first meeting in June.

All members of the degree teams are urged to i note practice dates. tween $4,000 and $5,000. conferred Other activities involving the the number of rr.cn Inducted since last July follows: August-- he prize money winner last year. of her horses will run in Kentucky Derby Saturday, quota (64.000 inductions): Septem- and er ord Boswell ber-- 54,000 Octooer-- Sf avO rite. is 53.000 Mrs.

Graham shipped the 000 from California. Among em we re 27 two-year-olds, three 000); (30.000) three-year olds and two older March 51,000 (approximately! horses. Most of her horses stabled here i Several thousand more men ere to compete for 32,500,000 in) each month have gone into urn--stakes and purses at Chicago's form by enlisting rather than wait- combined race meets. Others were Grange home economic committee for April, May and June will serve a supper at 3:30 o'clock Monday evening, May 20, in the grange dinir.g room, to the agricultural division of the Connellsville Kiwanis Club. A minstrel show, under direction of Mrs.

Tannehill, will be given Friday night, May 24, at the grange hall in Wooddale. Talent will be supplied by members of th; grange and the committee in charge of arrangements is com. posed of Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, use of the church mentioned by the pastor were the week-day school of religion during which students of the high school are released from their regular duties for religious instruction. Two hundred ten were enrolled in this work for the school term, 12 teachers being engaged.

Seventeen boys and girls of the pastor's church were numbered among the students. Another activity inaugurated some time ago by the pastor is the "expanded session" of the morning worship period during which the junior boys and girls are given opportunity for worship and development of self-expression. Jane Hepler, Mrs. Alberta Still another activity of the win- Cocaine and Mrs. Marguerite Ech- ter was the Sunday evening fel- ard.

The public is invited. Continued on Page Two By United Press. CHICAGO, May 2. A. F.

Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said that representativ.s of two railroad brotherhoods which have set major ties were steadily to conserve their shrink-1 were ordered fc i cour un ing supplies of coal. der 5500 bond cac at a hearing The Illinois Commerce Com- ni ht as State Police mission ordered a return to the i se(J prosecut on the Wak2 wartime "brownout'' for Chicago oj thfi eal Jv a and 600 other communities for the duration of the strike. The order banned commercial use of electricity for signs, window interiors, comfort air conditioning or interior heating in excess of minimum requirements. In New York, an official, of the Consolidated Edison Company, said if the strike went three more weeks, the "only thing to do is stiut up the whole The city had only enough soft coal on hand to keep subways running this month. Wars I and II, forest fire crew of May 18 as a strike date walked Some operators expected a Connellsville and out of a conference with railway move by Lewis withjn a few days Eversori volunteer firemen, bugle management heads tcday and because they thought mounting ou Id me i lh them aga i pressure on both sides would force 4 0a ma Ce a to show his hand.

Industry representatives have long insisted corps and bands of various district high schools, as follows: North Union Township, Uniontown, Redstone Township, Monongahela Township, German Township, Cumberland Township, Mount Pleasant ail-girls, Footedale, Dunbar Township and South Union Township. morning raid on a gambling den in South Meadow lane that resulted in 29 arrests. Two of those taken into custody as Guzzie, 26, of Monessen, and Malcolm 'C. 56, of Belle Vernori--were dismissed for insufficient evidence. Those held for court under bail were Daniel Ferrari, Connellsville, reputed proprietor, and these so-calied Ecward W.

(Cheeney) Morrison, 42, former State trooper, Connellsville; Frank B. Kane, 27, 421 avenue, Con(Ness) Feelo, fer and come to Will Demonstrate Gaponizing At Keighlley Farm State Allocation $16,932,000 In Airport Program capomzing demonstration will be held at the home of Paul A. Keightley, located on Route 711 on the top of Limestone hill, just outside Connellsville, Saturday morning. It is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock, daylight saving time. Any persons interested in learning how to caponize cockerels are invited to attend.

J. S. Thurston, assistant county agent, will conduct the demonstration. that Lewis was waiting for an in- 'dustrial crisis before telling them what he wanted. However, one Government official in close touch with the coal case said the policy committee summons did not necessarily im- jply a break in the contract nego- jtiations.

said the UMW leaders Pennsylvania may be to report to the membership $16,132,735 by the Civil Aero-i periodically through the com- nautics Authority under a pro-; mittee. Hence, it could be called posed Federal Government air-jinto session for that purpose, he port expansion program to pro-i said, and also be held available jvide at least 3,000 new flying there should be developments pointing toward a settlement. Administration strategy appeared to call merely for keeping both rides at the until break developed. Some' operators thought, however, that! the Government eventually would be forced to offer a proposal of its own to resolve the dispute. I Government officials made it clear that the strike was pushing.

Somerset G. O. P. Kally. SOMERSET, May Republican rally will be held in the courthouse Monday, May 13, when State candidates will be heard.

A bill before President Truman authorized the Government to spend $500,000,000 between July 1, next, and July 1, 1952, to help any state, municipality or other local government agency that wants to build an airport and can provide a share of the necessary money. East Washington nellsville; Ernest 45, Republic; Albert Pellish, 33, Connellsville, R. D. Thomas J. Alexander, 35, 403 East Main street, Uniontown, and Salvadore Vorassi, 41, West Peach street, Connellsville.

Ferrari was not present when five State troopers from the ashington barracks, four of them residents of Connellsville, raided the place. An information was filed against him. Twenty others taken in the raid for gambling posted $10 forfeits and did not appear at the hearing. State Trooper H. M.

Jaynes filed an information charging a lottery violation against Ferrari, who was required to post a second $500 forfeit. It. Mary Rose DeHutf On Terminal Leave Scholarship Exams. The annual State scholarship examinations will be given Friday morning in Uniontown and Som- erset, among other county of Pennsylvania. All senior: eligible to participate.

ing to be inducted. The Weather to have been shipped to other racing centers. Mostly cloudy today, showers rind cooler tonight and Friday is he noon weather forecas' for "(stern Pennsylvania. Temperature Record. 1946 1915 Maximum 73 61 i i 51 4 Mean 6- PARKING METER RECEIPTS $338 DURING APRIL Contest for Unfinished Congress Term Will Be Decided With Voting Machines First Lieutenant Mary Rose Dej Nation into a serious daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. trial crisis. DeHuff of 1206 Race street, who has been in the Army Nurse Corps Hospital Patients. at McChord Field, for two Miss Betty Jordan, Kl Xorlh is on terminal leave at her Twelfth street; Charles Close, I ome She received her leave at South Pittsburg street, South Sa am Miss DeHuff will remain at her Connellsville Miss Betty home for the present.

She was Receipts from the city's parking UNIONTOWN, llay questions regarding machine vot- ingV in the May 21 primary will be answered and demonstrated in the basement of ths new courthouse by J. Ralph Wilson, head of the Permanent Registration Bureau or W. J. Reed, courthouse superintendent. A full-sized machine has been installed, with the names of the meters amounted to 5338 during candidates in evidence.

It will remain until the night before the April, according to the monthly primary election. report of Chief of Police Freder- Arrangements have been ick P. McAllister. There were S36 from as many city traffic ordinance I i the month. violations made by Lewis Williams, custodian South Connellsville; Mrs.

Susan G. May, Mill Mrs. Helen King, Star Junction: Miss Margaret Fronek, 119 North First street; Christine Clark, Connells- Star Route, and Stanley Lovis, Rumbaugh avenue. Mount Pleasant, have been admitted to formerly a staff nurse at the Batavia Hospital, Batavia, N. Y.

Naomi R. Long Given Nursing Cap usual manipulation of the levers inside the booth, toe voter is Slate Hospital Miss Naomi R. Long of 101 Porter avenue received her cap Sunday at exercises held at Peoples Hospital in Akron, Ohio, after the required pre-clin- Robert M. Conn of i a training. Miss Long entered to cast his ballot either for Carl Hoffman of Somerset, the Repub-'treatment.

lican candidate for the unexpired term of the late Congressman -Buell Snyder, or Mrs. Marion B. Snyder, the widow and Democratic' candidate. In the space below a vote may be cast for Harry Cochran, Demo- Ends Recruit Training. of the voting devices, whereby an election and primary results a be decided on the same machine.

When the party preference of the voter is determined a lever on crat, unopposed aspirant to the unfinished term Fred L. Brothers, who resigned to accept district attorney. hed term of Assemblyman i a among 14 recruits who com- training September 21, 1945 appointment to the office of pleted their instruction at the Among those attending' the side is set for the candidates aspiring to nominations. By the sirations. Any attempt lo write in a name locks the lever of the cor- responding candidate below.

County officials will be pleased to have voters call for demon- Suite Police Training School atl cereinon Hershey and he has been assigned to duty at Butler. Steve Siota of Acosta has sent to Washington. Chapma the were Mrs. Clara Mae nf Connellsville and Leonard Long of Pittsburgh, sister and brother of Miss Long, and Miss Jean O'Conrxer of Scottdale..