The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Dail LAST EDITION CONNELLSVILLE, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1945. UnT Av XTn I The Weekly Courier. Foundnd July 17, 1879. Merged VULi. 43, NO.

xhe atly tourier. Founded November 10, 1802. July IB! 1820. BIGHT PAGES. FOUR CENTS SCOTTDALE MARINE KILLED IN COMBAT IN OKINAWA AREA SCOTTDAIJ5, 'May Rosella Gulo Higgms of 402 Scottdale avenue received a telegram Wednesday telling of the death of her husband, Private James W.

Higgins, 27 years old, in action May 11 at Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands, in the Pacific. Private Higgins was with the First Marine Division. He entered the service Juno 7, 1844, trained at San Diego and went overseas seven months ago. Before going to Okinawa, he had been located on the Solomon Islands. Besides his widow he is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of Crescent street; four brothers, Sergeant Charles Higgins, with the Air Forces at Sioux Falls, S. and Benjamin, Ambrose and William, and two sisters, Belle nd Mrs. Violet Loucks of Scottdale. Pfc.

David P. Maftoney, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Mahoney of Uniontown, was killed in combat on Okinawa May 7, General A.

E. Vandergrift of the Marine Corps notified his parents. He entered the Marines April 23, 1944. ROCK.WOOD, May Robert Humbert, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward E. Humbert of Rock wood, R. D. 1, has been seriously wounded in the fighting on ths Philippines. According to a letter'from an Army Chnplain, the soldier was shot in the face and lost his left eye.

A brother, Corporal Glenn, had been killed in action in Germany 2ast December. Seven County Soldiers Liberated MEYERSDA1E, May George F. Patton, son Mr. and Mrs. Henry N.

Patton of West Salisbury and whose widow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vena of Meyersdale, R. D. 3, resides near here, was killed in Italy 10 in a vehicle accident.

Overseas almost four years, he spent 33 months in Africa and Italy and was expected to come home soon for an honorable dis- chaige under the punt plan. Pfc. Robert E. We-ner, son at Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Werner of Meycrsdale, H. D. 3, was wounded in both thighs by rifle fire while taking part in an attack on- Fort Stotsenburg in the Philippines and has been awarded the Purple Heart. An infantryman, he went overseas 27 months ago. OPA Increases Beehive Oven Coke Prices WASHINGTON, May in the ceiling price fpr beehive oven coke production in Western Pennsylvania were announced by the Office of 'Price Administration.

The increases are 25 cents a ton for coke produced in hand- drawn ovens and cents a ton for coke produced in machine- drawn ovens. The new exiling prices are $8 a ton for the cok.c from handed: wn ovens and $7,50 for the coke from rhachino-drawn ovens. High School Band To Play Tomorrow In Two Parades The Connclisviile High School Band will participate in two Memorial Day celebrations tomorrow. All senior musicians have been duccted by Bandmaster Philip H. Prutzman to report at 8:30 o'clock in the bandroom, prepared to take part in tie local parade.

In the afternoon, the band will go to Smithton. Fayette County Chapter of the American Red Cross has notified the families of seven district diers of their liberation from prison camps in Germany. Word was received through the national headquarters and passed on to the kin. The prisoners war who have been liberated follow: Private Emerson Nedrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Nediow, Uniontown, R. D. 1. Sergeant Daniel Bergin, son Mr. and Mrs.

William Bergin of East Fairview avenue, ConnclLs- ville. Corporal John Kufta, son of Mrs. Walter Kufla, Uniontown, R. D. 4.

Pfc. Andrew A. el'ots, son of Mrs. Nick Jellots, Lemont Furnace. Private Nick Summa, son of Paul Summa Dunbar.

Staff Sergeant F. R. Bh.zek, son of John Blazek, 107 Jeff avenue, Unionlown. Private Pete L. Canestrale, son Mrs.

Rose Canestrale, 138 North Eighth street, SCOTTDALE STATE GUARD COMPANY WILL MARCH HERE Special to The Courier. SCOTTDALE, May 10th Regiment, Pennsylvania Guard, wiil parade in Connellsville tomorrow i Members will assemble pt 8 o'clock in Scottdale Armory and travel in to for the Memorial Day parade. Em- ployes in Connellsville may obtain uniforms between 7 and 8 o'clock tonight at the Armory. Corp. Paul Baiena, Paratrooper, Aids Wounded Comrades Special to The Courier.

WITH THE 82ND AIRBORNE DIVISION IN one of the heaviest artillery barrages in the vicinity of 1'osse, Belgium, when the 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment was sweeping toward the Siegfried Line, three paratroopers at a great risk to their own safety, administered first aid to four seriously wounded men in need of medical treatment. Private First Class Robert C. Aube, 651 Crescent avenue, Bum- fords, Maine; Corporal Paul P. Baiena, Dunbar, and Corporal Andrew F. Copp, Goi-ham, were waiting for ordrrs to attack when a heavy artillery barrage was directed on their platoon.

The three voluntarily exposed themselves to enemy observation and artillery fire to administer first aid to the casualties. The prompt action of these men did much to alleviate suffering of the wounded and to hasten their recovery. Their action aided in the quick reorganization of the platoon, and enabled it to perform its mission without delay. The troopers are veterans of action in Sicily, Italy, Normandy, Holland, Belgium, and Germany. They hold Combat Infantryman and Distinguished Unit badges.

Sgi. E. Pringle Returns Home Staff Sergeant William Pringle, son of- J. W. Pringle of Dawson, R.

who had been lib- crated from a German prison camp after been capfui'eci in the Belgian bulge last December, arrived home to spend a 00- day furlough with his wUe, Mrs. Lois Pringle, at t'le home of her Frank R. Sweeney Treated at Hospital For Hand Injuries Councilman Frank R. Sv eeney of 243 Wills road, manager of the Sweeney Electrical Supply Store in West Crawford avenue, was admitted to Connellsville State Hospital at 5:20 o'clock Monday evening for treatment of a laceration of his left hand and lingers, suffered when he lifted a of a refrigerator at the store and it slipped, cutting his hand. He wns discharged this morning.

Harvey M. Yowler, 33, of Le- Community to Mark Memorial Day With. Customary Rites Connellsville and community tomorrow will mark the fourth Memorial Day of World War Two. With hundreds of district soldiers casualties in the fighting in Europe and many hundreds more, either fighting or preparing to fight the Japs, the mid-week holiday will be a quiet aflair here. Services of remembrance will be held under sponsorship of veterans organizations and the citizenry will join to pay homage to those men and women in uniform who have answered the Last Call.

The customary services- will be held in Connellsville with the principal rites in Hill Grove Cemetery in the forenoon while brief programs will be conducted in Chestnut Hill and St. Joseph's cemeteries. Under the rotation plan of sponsorship, Walter E. Brown Post No. 21, Veterans' of Foreign Wars, is in charge of local arrangements with James F.

Fornwalt as general chairman. The principal speaker will be Charles A. Wells, noted lecturer and traveler, who is here for a week of special meetings under sponsorship of the Oiristian Laymen's Association. A major afternoon observance is scheduled for Perryopolis where an honor roll will be dedicated for the vrterans of Perry township. The principal speaker will be Major General John M.

Clark, commanding officer or the Middletown Air Supply Depot, and a brief talk will be made by Congressman J. Buel Snyder, chairman of the House Sub-Committee on MilHary Appropnalions. The general will be introduced by Colonel Charles chief of 30 DESIGNATED AS MEMORIAL DAY NOT DECORATION DAY May 30 should be known as "Memorial Day" and not "Decoration Day." This was recommended by the Grand Army of the Republic in 1882, according to En- cyclopaedia Britannica. "Confederate Memorial Day" is the designation given to May 30 by Virginia and the same name is used by Louisiana and Tennessee lor June 3 Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi for April 26, and North Carolina with South Carolina for May 10. DOG WHICH BIT 12 INFECTED; VICTIMS TOLD TO GET SERUM Army Engineers' in Pittsburgh.

There will be fitting services at Scottdale, Vanderoilt, Dawson, a once. Dunbar and Mount Pleasant, Those among other places. Examination of the head of dog which attacked at least dozen persons on the West Side, South Side and North End has shown the animal to have had rabies, according to word received this afternoon by Charles H. Balsley, health officer, from the State Department of Hbalth. Mr.

Balsley warned all of the persons who were attacked to go to ConnellsviLle State Hospital to receive scrum treatment. Those who had prevjously informed the health officer that they had been attacked were notified to obtain the scrum. Others are reminded BLASTED BY 450 SUPERFORTS; JAPANESE' NAVY MINISTRY "BURNED UP" OVER MORE SETBACKS ON OKINAWA County Hits Quarter Of Bond Sales Goal; Zone 2 Second High Purchase of Series bonds in the Seventh ar Loan in Fayette county re ched the quarter mark today, according to a tabulation of sales by the Fayette County War Fi innce Commission. A total of ,883 bonds, aggregating 3988,800 represents 25 per cent of the cou ity's quota for the series, it announced. Zone Two, nbracing Northern Fayette county reporU'ti sales of 5,809 Bonds or a total of $309,800 or 30.1 pei cent of the goal.

Zone Five, 1 owever, paced the county with sa es of 41.9 per cent whjle Zone On reported 27.2 per cent, Zone TJ ree 22.4 per and Zone Four 11.5 per cent. cent Yalta Veto Formula to Be By Five Powers that they must take the treatment who were attacked by the dog'before it was axphyxated parade will move over Crawford avenue, South At 8:45 o'clock, the various marching columns will begin forming in South Arch street near West Crawford avenue so thai the parade may move promptly at 9 o'clock. A firing squad wiU go to the Youghiogbcny Eivei bridge to salute those who served in th'c naval services after a wreath is placed on the water. Then the Connellsville High School Band will appear in front of the Honor Roll and play "God Bless America" and "The Star Spangled Banner." The West Pittsburg street and Wills road to Chestnut Hill Cemetery where there will be a G. A.

R. ritual, benediction by Rev. K. M. Bishop, pastor the South CunneUsville Evangelical Church, and a firing squad salute.

The marchers will reassemble in South Prospect street and move to Hill Grove Cemetery for the principal ceremony. After the G. A. R. ritual, there will be a service by the Daughters of Union Veterans, Walter 1.

Smith w.ll read coin's Add Charles A. Wells will deliver the principal address, the benedction wiil be pronounced by Hev. Herbert Pennington, pastor of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church, and the firing squad will give the salute. The parade will reassemble in Madison avenue and proceed to St. Joseph's Cemetery where there will be the G.

A. H. ritual, a brief talk and benediction by Rev. Patrick alien, assistant pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, and a firing squad salute. The parade will include: First Section, in charge of Chic! Marshal James F.

Fornwalt-Massed colors, American Legion firing squad, commanders of three veterans organisations, Connell.s- High School Band, Pennsylvania Guard, Council and cars with speakers and disabled veterans. Second Section, in charge of O. Welker--Mxssed veterans standard colors, Molinaro's Band, massed veterans offeanization and all veterans home on furlough. Thud Section, in charge of Wil- E. DeBolt--South Connelis- villc firemen and New Haven Hose Company.

Fourth Section, in charge of Mrs. Jean H. Hiles--Connellsville Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, Scouts and Boy Scouts. by Special Officer Roger Haggerty include: James Doyle, five, 1101 South Arch street; Patricia Claflerty, 10 Short street; Shirley Smalley, eight, Gibson Terrace; Madeline Gross, 14, 103 South Eighih street; Donald Delligatti, 12, 342 North Arch street; John and By W1L JAM THEIS I. N.

S. Sta': Correspondent. SAN FRAK JISCO, May big five delegation chiefs wore to meet oday to clear their "stnnd-pat" il terpretation of the Yalta veto fc -rnuia for submission to the 4 )-nation world se- cunty confert ice. Plans for le session of the mijjor power made in the wake of Sect itary of State Edward R. Stett nius' foreign policy address, indie ted that word finally h.id beer received from the other four In me governments.

Barnng st me a i form: 1 announcement of the meeting ill be made during the day to cie tr the decks for ac- Frank Delligatti, nine, 342 North lion on this no remaining issue Arch street; Francis Marandoni, 10, 205 East Fayette street; Salvadore Tallone, IB, 310 North Prospect street; Ruth Haggerty, seven, 1014. South Arch street; Merle Bloom, Connelisville, R. D. William H. Spencer, five, Short street, and Frances Smalley, 14, Short street.

William B. Logan Given Silver Star For Combat Heroism Sih action." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Kisher, of Poplar Grove. He a been at Deshon General Hospital jmont Furnace, employed at Butler for a week for observ-a- M.

H. Coal Company near Marine Veteran Home From Pacific tion before coming home. Shady Grove, suffered a tacera- The sergeant, the tio ot the scalp Monday evening with four major battle stars as well as the Combat Infantryman Badge, was serving with the 28th Division when he was captured. The soldier had lost more than pounds- whilo hands. German NO PAFEK TOMORROW Wednesday being Memorial Day, there u-til oe no publication of The Courier.

when a brick fell from .1 bell, striking his head. Cleda Hixon, five-year old daughter of Mrs. Fern Hi-ton ol ConnellsUlle, R. D. 2, w.is admitted at o'clock Monday night to the Hospital to be trea'ed for a slight contusion of her ieit forearm and elbow.

She was njured when a truck in which s'le was sitting on East Crawford avenue was struck by a car dri en by (Kenneth Leichhter ot Ccnnells- R. D. 1, Corporal Clyde Horton, a veteran of Marine Corps campaign throughout the Pacific wheie he First "Lieutenant William B. Logan, 22, who was seriously wounded in action in Germany on February 23, has been awarded ver Star for "gallantry He was a member of the Third Army's 76th Infantry Division. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Logan oE 2812 Guilford avenue, Baltimore, formerly of Connellsville, he is in a hospital in England. The lieutenant lost the sight of one eye. He has been awarded the Purple Heart for his combat wounds.

A graduate Connellsville High School with the Class of 1939, he was employed at the Engineers' Experimental Station in Annapolis and attended night school at Johns Hopkins University before entering the service. His first job was that of a delivery boy for The Daily Courier. During his high school career, he served as basketball manager and sports editor of the Coker yearbook. Lieutenant Logan was an em- ploye of the United Slates Government Engineering Experiment Station at Annapolis, besides taking a competitive test. Returning to the United States May 24, he is hospitalized in New York.

before Presicjnt Truman comes to San Franci to close the historic charter conference. Woik of th conference was so far advanced that the delegations Monday part cipated in a "re- he-arsiil" of le formal charter- sinning cercn ony in the Golden Gate City's era house. The rehearsal was with "stand- ins" for Pre ident Truman and Mr. Stettimu. and a partial calling of the dc cgation roll.

The Stettii ius address, broadcast Nation-v ide and shortwaved to U. S. aru forces overseas, sounded an merican keynote on virtually all points of this country's foreign policy. The U. S.

delegation ci airman served notice that the United States will I "exert all it; influence" to solve the is; ae and affirmed that Argentina's eating at the conference is no a "blanket endorsement" of al mcnt policies FORM'ER DUNBAR WAVE DIES IN BROOKLYN Mrs. Thelma M. Jordan, storekeeper of the Waves, former resident of Dunbar, died at 5:10 o'clock Monday morning in Brooklyn Naval Hospital in Brooklyn, N. after a three weeks' illness. She was born November 13, 1915, at Bruceton Mills, W.

but had spent the greater part of spent approximately two years, her life near Uniontown. Before participating in many is spending a month's leave here. He has been serving with the Third Marine Division. He is a brother of H. J.

Horton of Lower Tyrone township. At Uniontown Hospital. Patricia Cooper of Lemont, Richard Dunn of Fairbank and Margaret Daccaro of McClellandtown have been cdmitted to Uniontown Hospital for treatment. enlisting in the WAVES 18 months ago, she resided at Dunbar and was employed by the Ray Drug Company at Dunbar. Besides her husband, Corporal Clayton Jordan, at an oveiseas base, she is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ballard Murray ot Nanty- Glo, and a brother, Hugh WolCa, who is overseas with the U. S. Navy. Arrangements the funeral will be announced later.

Argentine govern- 24 Townships Given $20,582 In State Funds Highway payments totalling $20,582.16 ha vie been approved by G. Harold agner, Auditor General Pen isylvania, to the 24 second townships in Fayette county. The money is paid out of appro iriations provided by the Legislatt re for the purpose. The Fayet townships and the sum each 11 receive are: Brownsvil Bullskin, mnellsville, Dunbar, Franklin, Ge rges, German, $1,100 10; Henry Clay, Jefferson, Lower Tyrone, $86! Lnzerne, Menallen, 26.53. Nicholson, North Union, $1,039 69; Perry, i Saltlick, Sc jth Union, Springfield, Sprmghill, wart, Upper Tyrone, WbShington, Wh irton, $1,944.10.

Sara Jane Lewis Joins Nurse Corps As Second Lieutenant Miss Sar; Jane Lewis, niece of Mr. and rs. Ralph Piper of Brookvale ith whom she resides, enlisted i 1 the Army Nurse Corps and I as been commissioned a second 1 cutcnant. She will June 1 for Camp Lee, Eor four eks of basic, training. Lu.

Lewi was graduated with the Class of 1941 of Dunbar township 1 igh School and from the Philadt General Hospit- L.1 School Nursing. MOUNT PLEASANT VET REFUSES DISCHAKGE Although he is eligible for discharge with 123 points to his credit, Master Sergeant Ralph K. Porch, son of Mrs. Charles" R. Porch of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 1, plans to remain in the Army until the war is over. Now at Langlcy Field, Sergeant Porch has 35 months of combat service to his credit as a crew chief in the South Pacific. The sergeant expressed viewpoint: "I see nothing unusual about refusing a discharge and staying in the Army. The war I was in isn't over yet and I'm going to stay in until those Japanese monkeys yell I've seen enough of them, to know we won't be safe until they are beaten as decisively as the Germans." Vance Cottom Dawson Eighth Grade Speaker H.

Vance Cottom, district attorney of Fayette county, will de- iiver the address at the annual commencement exercises of the Dawson eight grade at 8 o'clock tonight in Philip'G. Cochran Memorial Methodist Church at Dawson, with E. E. Whitmoyer presiding. The program follows: Music, orchestra.

Invocation, Rev. Arthur Sellers. Salutatory, Helen Ridenour. "A Century of Peace," Raymond Hawk. Ralph Swift.

"Gettysburg Address," Dorothy Gusto-. Music, orchestra. Class prophecy, Joyce Ann Goidsboro. "Athenian Oath," Thomas Herbert. Class will, Laura Mae Landymore.

Flowers, Hoerma Herbert. Music, orchestra. "The Way to Win," Jack Leonard. Giftorian, Frances Hess. Piano solo, Mary Elizabeth Cochran.

Valedictory, Ann Maczko. Music, orchestra. Class address, H. Vance Cottom. Music, orchestra.

Presentation of diplomas, E. E. Whitmoyer. Music, orchestra. Benediction, Rev.

Seller. Music, orchestra. The class roll includes Anna Maczko, Helen Ridenour, Mary Elizabeth Cochran, Laura Mae Landymore, Frances Hess, Joyce Ann Goidsboro, Jack Leonard, Roenna Herbert, Thomas Herbert, Dorothy Custer, Raymond Hawk and Ralph Swift. The class colors are red and white, class motto peace and class newer, the red rose. Plans for New Fire Station Ready After Tomorrow Plans and specifications for the proposed East Side firo station may be obtained by contractors from City Clerk S.

T. Benford after tomorrow, according to the advertisement for bids which will be received by Purchasing Agent Clarence A. Port for City Council until Monday night, June 18. The fire station is to be constructed at the northwest corner of South Arch and West Apple streets, now used as a public parking lot, and the site has been unanimously approved by the five councilman. The solons reserve the right to reject any or all bids, maintaining they will not proceed with the project, sought- for more than three decades, if tha price is ex- horbitant.

Proposals will be received for general construction, plumbing, electric wiring and heating. It is to be a brick and reinforced concrete two-story building. Howard C. Frank ii Scottdale is the architect. In Army Hospital.

MOUNT PLEASANT, May 29. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yothers of Brinkerton have received a letter from their son, Start Sergeant Lloyd, who was wounded in the eyes April 12, stating he is improving and can see a little more each day. He is in a New York hospital and is able to sit up.

By International News Service. Tokyo anil Yokohama, twin, cities on Tokyo Bay, were seeching today--one from. American set fires and the other from a political upheaval in the Nipponese navy. Some 450 American Superforts, flying with fighter escort, touched off huge fires in the industrial- shipping center of Yokohama. The assault, the second daylight incendiary attack by the B-29s, was the first such raid on Yokohama.

Only other daylight fire attack was staged on Nagoya. Tire Japanese, in an imperial communique, acknowledged that "some damage was inflicted on the city" but claimed that at least 30 of the huge bombers were downed and 40 others "heavily damaged." In Tokyo, the Japanese navy ministry, obviously "burned up" over Nippon's failure to check the successful U. S. invasion of Okinawa, shook up its high command. Admiral Soemu Toyoda was removed from the post of cornmander-m-chief of the Japanese fleet and also was replaced as commander-in-chief of the over-all naval command and as commander of the naval escorts command.

The three posts were given to Vice-Admiral Jisaburo Ozawa. Though the Nipponese navy has done nothing to halt the Okinawa invasion, suicide Jap pilots were revealed todaj; to have staged a new aerial counterattack on the Americans. Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced that in night-long strikes Sunday evening and early Monday morning enemy airmen smk one light U. S.

ship and damaged 12 others. As against these gains, the Japanese suffered the destruction oj: at least 77 of the attacking planes. Mustang fighters striking at Kasumigaura jiaval air station, near Tokyo, destroyed or damaged 41 Jap planes. On Okinawa, meantime, the bloody battle for Sauri with tmdiminished fury. The capital city ot Naha, lying on the west coast of Okinawa, was virtually captured by Marines who received reinforcements from the north bank of the Asato River aail then speared farther south.

Once below the city, the leathernecks veered slightly to the southeast, aiming probably at a junction with -veterans of the Seventh Army Infantry slashing across the island some two miles south of Shuri. A junction of these two forces would cut off the enemy's Shuri garrison completely from further withdrawal. General Douglas MacArthur's troops on Northern Luzon tightened a pincers upon several thousand Jap troops in the Villa Verde area. Seizure of Santa Fe, at the southern entrance to the Cagayan Valley plain, and steady drives along the upper reaches of the Villa Verde trail cut off the Japs from outside communications. In China, meantime, Chinese forces hattled along the approaches to Pinyang in a drive into Japan's lifeline to Indo-China and Singapore.

Pinyang is northeast of captured Nanning, near which the Jups were being mopped up. In Damascus, meanwhile, the acting Syrian premier declared his pountry would not conclude any treaty giving Near Bast concessions to the French. Kamil Mardam Bey said that what he called French pro vocations in no way. altered Syria's position. He said other Arab states had promised to help Syria in the dispute over the presence of French troops in the Levant.

Reports from Damascus told of continued instances of violence af different points in Syria. Hope an early settlement of the dispute centered on reports that both the United States and Britain would seek soluion of the thorny problem. In London, U. S. Supreme Court Justice Robert H.

Jackson emphasized the urgency beginning the war criminal trials. Jackson--chief U. S. war criminal prosecutor--spent the day studying Wai- Crimes Commission records. BAN ON CHBISTMAS TREE LIGHTS LIFTED Special to 'Hie Courier.

WASHINGTON, May War Production Board lifted its ban against the manufacture of Christmas tree lights and other types of lamp bulbs and parts. Production will depend upon the availability of material and manpower. Major Robert M. Long Assigned AAF Base in California CHICO, May following offlce rre now assigned to the l-'ourth Air Force and are taking P-38 training at Chico, A-my Air Field: Maj. Robert M.

Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long, 12 Penn street, Connellsviile, Pa.

Second Lieutenant George F. Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry O. Sloan, Route 3, Linc-sville, Pa.

Hospital Patients. Mrs. Letha Semzock, Uniontown, H. D. Richard Edward Gulosh, Dunbar, D.

Dale Gould, 10 East Winona street, Uniontown- Billy Gould, 26 Collins avenue, Uniontown; Adam Noschese, 2G Collins avc'iue, Uniontown; Clarence Kerdall, 127 Witter avenue; and Etta Jackson, 127 Witter avenue, and Catherine Moore, 127 Witter avenue, have' been admitted to Connelisville State Hospital for treatment. DR. CARLSON WILL ADDRESS FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP CRADERS Dr. Harold C. Carlson, head basketball coach at the University of Pittsburgh and a former resident of Fayette City, will be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises of the Franklin township eighth graders at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, May 31, in the Flatwoods Baptist Church.

A class 54 will be awarded high school entrance certiflcutes. Hetty Silman of Bitner is' the valedictoiian and Eleanor Van- digo of Smock salutatorian. No Service Wednesday. SCOTTDALE, May will be no meeting "Wednesday night at the Assembly of God where evangelistic services are being conducted each evening by Mrs. Thelma Case and Mrs.

Albert Kehr. However, will be held on all other nights. The Weather Partly cloudy and cool today, tonight and tomorrow, possible rain showers tomorrow afternoon is the forecast of Conuellsville Airport Weather Bureau. Maximum today Minimum tonigut 50 Maximum Monday 83 Minimum Monday 52 Sunset today 8:40 P. M.

Sunrise Wednesday 5:54 A. M..