The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVIUE, PA. PAGE SEVENTEEN PERSONAL I David Niddow, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicklow of 1119 Sycamore who has been.a patient in Connellsville State General Hospital since October 7, was discharged Tuesday and is convalescing at the home of his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Shank of 301 East Fayette St. David, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident, will be confined to bed for another six weeks. Mrs. Georgette Sparrow, Mrs.

Eleanor Clem, Charles Green. Mrs. Katherine Simko, Mrs. Corrine Schemm, Mrs. Helen Kokoszka, Mrs.

Leona Rose, Eugene Doria, William Landman, Mrs. Gloria Lilley and son, Mrs. Sally Klink and daughter, Charlene Showman, Jean Koval, and David Nicklow have been discharged from Connellsville State General Hospital. William B. Shively of Mount Pleasant, R.

D. 2, has been admitted to the Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg, for observation. Fall Festival Bazaar, Friday. November 22, 2 to 9 p.m., First Christian Churcn, South Pittsburg public tisement--19-nov-3t Mrs. Clara B.

Lehman of 1914 Bedford Johnstown, underwent surgery Tuesday morning in the Lakewood Hospital, Lakewood, Ohio. Her room is No. 355. Mrs. Lehman is the aunt of Miss Catherine Zimmerman of the Colonial Apartments, South Pittsburg St.

It's Kestner's for Thanksgiving cards and ment--20-nov-2t Victor Gismondi of Uniontown, who was admitted Sunday morning to Uniontown Hospital, is reported slightly improved. Rummage Sale, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21-22, Dunbar Lions Building, Dunbar, 10 am. to 2 p.m., sponsored by Monarch P.T.A. Advertisement 19-nov-2t Uniontown Patrolman Edward Leo Moore is reported in satisfactory condition at Uniontown Hospital, where he was admitted Monday, suffering from pneumonia.

Reds Active 18 Killed In Caracas Violence CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) The worst outbreak of violence in the two-year Castro-Communist campaign against President Romulo Betancourt transformed the slums of Caracas into a virtual no-man's-land early today. At least 18 persons were killed and 73 wounded in the first day of an allout effort by the Reds to impose their will on the people of Venezuela through bullets, bombs and burning. government clamped modified martial law Tursday night on the Guarataro district, scene of the worst bloodshed in the early hours of the Communist terror drive. Armed troops stood guard elsewhere in the city. Caracas was the principal target of the Reds' initial attack, but violence also was le- ported in the "oil capital" of Maracaibo, where the U.S.- owned Dupont paint warehouse was burned down by Communist arsonists.

Labor Minister Alberto Aranguren Zamora said in a radio- telecast speech Tuesday night that the rest of the country was quiet. The terrorists are trying specifically to prevent the Dec. 1 election--a goal set for them by Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro in speeches broadcast from Havana. They began by ordering a nationwide general strike, and resorted to terror when most Venezuelan workers ignored the strike call More than 100 persons were arrested, among them Victor J. Ochoa, youth leader of the extreme-leftist URD party.

The Interior Ministry said a number of stolen army uniforms and a banner of the Red FALN terrorist organization were found in Ochoa's possession. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN When a Washington col- umnist tells what somebody told him, I figure it's no more exact than second version gossip I get here at home. Gives Details Barghoorn By Soviets Soviet Diplomats Arrested, Beaten Ey DONALD MAY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) A "youngish looking" stranger outside the Moscow hotel thrust a roll of newspapers into the hands of the startled American. I "Unwittingly, foolishly," said Yale Prof. Frederick C.

Barghoorn, "I took it and put it in my coat almost simultaneously a couple of men grabbed me and took me to an auto." Thus, with the oldest and crudest form of espionage began Barghoorn's 16-day ordeal in a Russian prison. He told the story to newsmen Tuesday after reporting it in detail to the State Department. In view of the incident, U.S. officials said they were still undecided when cultural exchange talks could be resumed with Russia in the absence of a Soviet agreement on treatment of arrested persons. But Barghoorn told newsmen, "I hope that this experience that I have had will not destroy fVm nncciKiHHpc nf fon these exchanges." The 52-year-old head of Soviet studies at Yale told newsmen he remembered little about the young man who stopped him in front of Moscow's Metropole Hotel about 7:25 p.m.

Oct. 31 and asked, "are you an American citizen?" He half remembered that the man spoke in English, but he wasn't sure. He recalled that as he accepted the papers he thought they must be some kind of propaganda material. Barghoorn said he was handcuffed and taken first to a police station and then to prison. Soviet officials confronted him with the papers and said they contained "military secrets." Some of the contents "looked like photographs," Barghoorn said, but he didn't understand what they were about because "I've never had any military service." He was told that the "young stranger" had also been arrested, but he never confirmed this and never saw the young man again.

Why had it happened? "It is true," the professor said, "that I go about talking to people and taking notes. In fact I have some of the notebooks in my pocket righ now." "The definition of intelligence in the Soviet Union," he said, ''differs widely from the definition of intelligence in the United States." He explained that he had been interviewing Russians on such subjects as political indoctrination, which the Russians might consider "sensitive." Also, he said, there had been a period between 1949 and 1951 before the death of Stalin when he had done "intelligence" work for the State Department, interviewing Russian refugees in Germany. Barghoorn made trips to Russian in 1956, 1958. 1959, 1961 and twice in 1963. He said the Russians wanted to discuss all of this past travel so "there was quite a lot to talk about." To Colt Bakr Ousted Iraq Premier May Join Leader By DAVID L.

DUGAS United Inttrntticnt! BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Iraq's new military regime may ask deposed Premier Maj. Gen. Ahmed Hassan Bakr to join it, a Baathist leader who was in Baghdad during Monday's coup said Tuesday night. Gibran Majdilani. Lebanese member of the Baath International Command, returned to Damasus.

Syria, with other foreign Baathists. They had gone to Baghdad to take over Bakr's Baath party government during an internal party crisis. They were detained but freed Tuesday. Iraq's figurehead president, Col. Abdul Salam Aref, took advantage of the Baathist dissension to overthrow the government and set up a junta in its place.

Radio reports from Baghdad since the coup have made no mention of Bakr or Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Saleh Mahdi Ammash. But Majdilani predicted Baat- hists would be included in a new cabinet he said Aref would form Thursday, and said Bakr probably would join also. A role in the new government for Bakr was believed possible because both he and Ammash had been considered as close to the military as to the Baathists.

The release of Baathist leaders, who included Syrian strongman Amin Al-Hfiz, Baath party secretary Michel Aflak, and army chief of staff Maj. Gen. Saleh Jahid, was seen as a sign Aref's revolution was now securely in power. GRB1 REAPER MRS. MARGARET TRAPASO Mrs.

Margaret Trapaso, 72, of Dawson, R. died Tuesday night in her home. She was born Aug. 17, 1891, at Dawson, a daughter of the late Oscar and Anna Huffine Rebold, and was a life-long resident of the Dawson area. She was a member of Sacred Heart R.

C. 'hurch of Dawson. Surviving are three sons, Anthony of Baltimore, Dominic of Dawson, R. and Rocco of Vanderbilt; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Murray of Dunbar; five grandchildren, one great- grandchild; three sisters, Mrs.

John Bolaney of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Kathryn Lantz of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Savage of Keisterville, and four orothers, Oscar Reboid of Vanderbilt. John Rebold of Smithton Rebold of Pittsburgh and Charles Rebold of Cleveland, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her husband, Nicholas Trapaso, and a son, Joseph Trapaso.

The body is in the Landymore funeral home in Dawson, where a prayer service will be held at 9 a.m. Friday, followed by requiem high mass at 9:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart R. C. Church, in charge of the Rev.

John J. Nyeste. Burial will be in the church cemetery at Dickerson Run. Order Inquest In Hotel Fire ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

(UPI) Police today hunted a convicted arsonist who was seen near the Surfside Hotel less than an hour after fire flashed through the building and killed 25 elderly persons. Detective Capt. William Rickert, chief of the city's Arson Squad, said the suspect moved from his known address but still "I'm almost sure he's still in the city," said Rickert, ''I'm hoping to have him in custody today." The police official said the man, whose identity was withheld pending questioning, boarded a bus just blocks from the Surfside Hotel about 40 minutes after the first alarm was sounded. The bus driver recognized the man as a "known arsonist" and told Raymond Stark, superintendent of the Atlantic City Transit Lines'. Stark, who also serves as Ventnor City Municipal Court judge, notified authorities here.

Rickert said the suspect previously has been convicted on an arson charge and also has been arrested for prowling. He said the man had been living with his mother. Meanwhile, an inquest has been ordered into the Monday morning fire, but spiritual needs have posed deeper problems for the victims' survivors. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI)--Congo security i beat up and arrested two Soviet diplomats on the Congo River ferry from Brazzaville Tuesday, it was disclosed today. Boris Noronin, counsellor of the Soviet Embassy here, and Yuri Miakotnykh, the embassy press attache, refused to let the police search their brieicases.

The Soviet Embassy said this morning it had no news about the two men, who apparently still were in custody. The Soviet Embassy a placed under guard during the night until a and according to embassy sources the electricity and telephone in the building was cut, African Gold Mine Blast Kills, Injures More Than 20 Men JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPT--An explosion in the Western Deep Levels gold mine at Carlctonville, 60 miles from here, killed or injured more than 20 miners today. A spokesman for the Anglo- American Corporation, owners of the mine, said four Africans were killed, 13 were injured and six others were missing underground. He said it was possible the missing miners had taken refuge in an adjacent part of the mine. Scranton Declines Maryland Primary fn White House Race ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(UPI) Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania has declined to enter the Republican presidential primary in Maryland next May, according to state chairman David Scull. Scranton is viewed as a possible compromise candidate. Scull telegraphed 10 Republican leaders last week to invite them to enter the Maryland primary.

Sens. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky and Gordon Allott of Colorado were the first to decline. Scranton wired a thanks for the invitation but said he was "not a candidate for any national office," Scull said. Sen.

Barry Goidwater of Arizona, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and former vice "resident Richard M. Nix- HISTORAMA PRIZE RECIPIENT Christine Ann Harper and her teacher, Sister Mary Anne (above), look over a first place certificate won by the St. Aloysius eighth grade student for her display on Fort Necessity in the historical settings division of Buhl Planetarium's Historama currently being held in Pittsburgh.

Miss Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harper of 133 Connellsville also received a gold key for her display, which featured a model of Fort Necessity, a photo as it appears today and a "burnt" letter from George Washington describing the fighting and destruction which took place at the national shrine. Farmers Will Dine Legal Debl JV 111 Limit May Thursday "I a tiona! Problem of the Mediterranean Area" will' WASHINGTON I i The be discussed by Michael Lynch, Senate Finance Committee was assistant to the director of ex- expected to vote approval to- tension, Pennsylvania State Uni- day of House-passed legislation versity, at the annual meeting 0 raise the legal limit of the of the Fayette County Agricul- national debt from $309 billion tural Extension Assn. at 7 p.m.

to $315 billion. Thursday in Menallen Grange But committee Chairman Hall. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va said he He recently completed a spe- W0 uld vote against the Treas- cial assignment in Israel for the Department requested I United Slater. measure.

'Tv-as against it Lt- i Also on the program will be or and I'm against it now," 1 recognition of Fayette County's he said, outstanding young farmer Budget Director Kermit M. 1963 by the Uniontown Junior Gordon told the committee Chamber of Commerce. that even the request- Jen R. Haky Jr. and Carl E.

S315 billion might be too Thompson, assistant low. Under the bill the higher H. E. WILSON SCOTTDALE--H a Ellis Wilson, 86, died at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the home of his son- in-law and daughter, the Rev.

and Mrs. John Strabel of 509 Arthur after a lingering illness. He was born Jan. 14, 1877, at Cincinnati, Ohio, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Wilson. He was a former linotype operator and proof-reader employed in the newspaper and magazine field in Chicago, 111., and Cincinnati prior to his retirement nine years ago. He was a member of the Ravenswood Methodist Church, Chicago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Grace) Strabel of Scottdale; two grandchildren and three step-brothers, J.

Burnet Wilson of Batavia, i and Frank E. and Henry L. of Cincinnati. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Foster Wilson, in 1927.

The body will be at the Ferguson funeral home after 7 p.m. today. The funeral service will be held there at 2:30 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Gordon S.

Wilson officiating, assisted by Rev. A. Wolfe and W. C. Newell.

Burial will be in Scottdale Cemetery. DEE MALLORIE MOUNT PLEASANT Dee Otto Mallorie of 5110 Friendship Pittsburgh, husband of the former Ellen Mullen of Mount Pleasant, died Saturday morning in his home after a year's illness. He had been bedfast for several months. Also surviving are two children, Walter H. of Sharon and Mrs.

Jules (Lois) Mandell of Charlotte, N. and five grandchildren. He was born in Jamestown, and had lived in Greensburg for many years. He was a lifelong member of the Greensburg Elks Lodge. He was a retired architect.

The funeral service was held Monday afternoon in the Baird funeral home, Jamestown, with interment in Greenville Cemetery. WALTER NEILSON Walter Neilson, 65, of Jeannette, died in Pittsburgh Veterans Hospital. He was born in Fayette County Feb. 20, 1897, a son of the late Walter and Minnie Graham Neilson. He was a veteran of World War serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, and was employed 40 years by Elliott Co.

of Jeannette until retiring two years ago. Surviving are a sister, Miss Jean Neilson, with whom he lived, and a brother, George of Jeannette. The body is in the Milier- Whitlatch funeral home in Jeannette, where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, with burial in Irwin Union Cemetery. MICHAEL CARROLL Michael Carroll, 57, of Spokane, Washington, formerly of Waynesburg, died of a ruptured stomach ulcer.

He was an inspector-supervisor in the Spokane city engineering department. Ke former- as a state engineer agent, were co-chairmen of this contest. Recognition also will be given the county's outstanding 4-H boy and girl, Randy Lowe of a i 11 and Carol Sue Feather of Smithfield. Paul Brown of Flatwoods will conduct the business meeting. Goidwater Calls Off Conference With Scranton WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov.

William Scranton, eager to take an uncommitted Pennsylvania delegation to the Republican national convention, is making personal appeals to Sen. Barry Goidwater, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, whose supporters might upset the Scranton plan. Scranton had planned to fly to Washington today to talk with Goidwater but the conference was called off because of the death of Goldwater's mother-in- law in Arizona. Scranion has scheduled a meeting in New York Thursday with Rockefeller.

Scranton, a favorite son candidate, has disavowed any talk that he is a serious candidate for the nomination but is regarded as a possible dark horse. His request for a meeting with Goidwater came after backers of the senator began making threatening Pennsylvania about noises trying in to pledged to him. Goldwater's position, announced at a Pittsburgh news conference last week, is that he is not a candidate now and has no responsibility for discouraging political activity by his friends. But his position has not notably slowed his enthusiastic supporters. TWO BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL Two boys were born at Connellsville State General Hospital.

They were: Son to' Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mill Run, 3:12 a.m. today. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 142 Gibson Terrace, 6:25 a.m. today. Grand Jury jn Fayette indicts 14 UNIONTOWN-Fayette County Grand Jury returned 14 indictments in cases heard Monday. Ordered held for the December session of criminal court were the following: Robert Victor, counts c-f armed robbery and violation of the uniform firearms act: Kenneth Harris, Rudolph Byers, William Kennedy, Clarence La- Rew, Calvin Whitlow, burglary, a and receiving stolen goods.

Ronald Curry, involuntary manslaughter; Albert Moody, murder; Ivory Adams, armed robbery, and aggravated assault and battery; John Mon- geluzzo, two counts, assault i at night; Shirley with intent to ravish and rape. Eugene Joey, loitering and prowling at i Fhirley Vance and Nicholas, morals charges. Jury Convicts Union Officer in Bilking Bank of $38,977 LEWISBURG, Pa. (UPI) Labor leader August J. Lippi 63, was convicted in federal court Tuesday night of all 34 counts of using 533,977 in bank funds for his personal use.

Lippi, president of District 1, United Mine Workers of America, faces a maximum penalty of 170 years in prison and a total of in fines. Sentencing was deferred pending motions for a new trial. A jury of nine men and three women returned the verdict in U.S. District Court here after deliberating i hours. than five i two sons, John and Raymond of Coal Center; a Thomas Piasecke of Connellsville, and three sisters, Mrs.

Jasie Norris of Charleroi, Mrs. Martha Helster of Key, and Mrs. Catherine Pailadino of Connellsville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank. The funeral service was held today in California.

ly. C. CHROBAK Rudolph C. Chrobak, 69, Charleroi Gets Two Loans to Buy Land, Expansion of Plant HARRISBURG (UPI) The Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority Tuesday announced tentative approval of three loans and final approval of five others in western Pennsylvania. State Commerce Secretary John K.

Tabor said these loans were given tentative approval by the PIDA board: Erie to the Greater Erie Industrial Development Corp. for a new building for the Garnon Truck Equipment expected to create nine jobs; 522,000 to the same corporation for an addition for Town Square Foods, expected to create 46 jobs. Johnstown $51,800 to Johnstown Industrial Park, for acquisition and planning. Final PIDA approval was granted these loans: Charleroi $61,936 to he Greater Charleroi Industrial Development Corp. for land acquisition and improvement; $159,200 to the same corporation to expand the facilities of Charland Sportswear, Inc.

Clearfield $100.000 to the Clearfield Foundation, to expand the facilities of the Cleardon Manufacturing Inc. New to the Greater New Castle development Corp. for a building expansion for the New Castle Co. to the Tyrone Improvement Corp. for a new building for the Reliance Manufacturing Co.

ceiling would become effective Nov. 20. If it is not enacted by that date present law requires that the debt limit drop to its permanent level of $285 billion. This could place the Treasury Department in an embarrassing position because, as of one week ago, its daily statement showed a debt balance of about S307 billion. It is unlikely that the government's money managers could shave S22 billion off that figure in two weeks time.

The current request to raise the temporary ceiling on the debt limit is the third from the administration since last May. Sven at that, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon said it would be barely enough for the government to get through the remainder of the fiscal year. Other congressional news: Medicare: Agriculture Secre- Orville L. Freeman joined parade of cabinet members testifying on behalf of Presii- dent Kennedy's medicare pro- of Moos, Meets Tonight. Connellsville Lodge No.

16, Loyal Order of Moose, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the West Apple St. home to make arrangements for Christmas parties for children and members. for highway construction con- and had been crew cl of surveying parties in He at- Son for Mickeys. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Mickey of Republic became parents of a son at 10:18 a.m. Monday in Brownsville General Hospital. Parents of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

John Struble of JFairchance became parents of a daughter at 7:14 a.m. Friday in Uniontown Hospital. Waynesburg High School 1 and attended Gonzaga University at Spokane. A World War veteran, he had done construction work in Guam and Alaska. MRS.

PEARL ROSEMAN Mrs. Pearl Piasecke Roseman of Bell, formerly of Broad Ford, died Sunday at Bell. She was a daughter of the late Thomas and Sofa Piase- cke. Surviving are four daughters, Josephine, Helen, Agnes and Frances, all of California; Lippi was conviced of aiding and abetting the shortage at the First National Bank of Exeter from October. 1959, and January, 1962, while he was president.

George Daileda, former cashier at the bank, was the chief government witness during the six-day trial. Daileda has pleaded guilty to withholding bank funds and making false entries on bank statements. Lippi took the stand on Monday and denied that he used bank money to pay his debts. Police Charge Two Showing Obscene Films in Movies Smithton, R. D.

1, died Tuesday morning. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Barbara Reho Chrobak; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Idzkowski of Monroeville and Miss Barbara Chrobak of Pittsburgh; a son, Rudolph Jr. of Phillipsburg; five grandchildren: and a brother and sister in Europe.

The body is at the Barthels scene films "after "they refused funeral home at Smithton after to stop showing the movies, 7 p.m. today. Requiem high "My Bare Lady" and Girl On the Moon." Police Supt. James' Slusser PITTSBURGH (UPI)--George Luther and Royce Adams were ordered held for court Tuesday on charges ot" possession of ob- Tocks Island Dam Project Awarded $250,000 by House WASHINGTON (UPI) The House appropriated $250,000 on Tuesday launching the Tocks Island Dam project in the Delaware River. The appropriation was included in a S4.2 billion public works bill which now goes to the Senate.

The funds were the first ap proved for the project, known as the Federal-State Delaware River and Basin Compact. It calls for development of the upper river valley between Pennsylvania-New Jersey anc New York. Delaware is also party to the compact. The initial appropriation wil be directed toward design anc engineering of a dam in the area. A lesser request for the same project was knocked out of last year's budget.

game for the aged. The bill, low in the House Ways Means Committee, would provide hospital and nursing home care for Americans 65 and over. The program would be financed by higher Social Security taxes. In past years the committee has pigeonholed similar legislation. Credit: Sen.

Karl E. Mundt, was the leadnff witness before the Senate Banking Committee hearing on his proposal to bar the Export-Import Bank from guaranteeing underwriting or short-term loans to Communist nations to finance urooosed purchases of U.S. surplus wheat. Mundt originally offered the proposal as an amendment to the foreign aid authorization bill last week but withdrew it after being assured the banking committee would act on the measure by Nov. 25.

Baker: Mrs. Alfred S. Novak, whose late husband was a partner of former Senate official Robert G. (Bobby) Baker in a plus seaside motel, was called as a witness before the Senate Rules Committee investigating Baker's wide-ranging "outside activities." The Senate split wide open Tuesday on whether its members should air their private income a key issue in the Baker investigation. Low Temperatures Likely in State By United Press infernioanail Low temperatures were expected to be in the 40's over most of Pennsylvania tonight except in the 50's in the southeast portion.

Mostly cloudy weather was expected over the some showers in state the with west mass will be celebrated Friday morning at St. Timothy's R. C. Fcrmington Woman Marks Birthday Miss Matilda Enlow of Farm- i ington is celebrating her 99th spreading to the eastern portion by late tonight. The showers are expected to end Thursday and partial clearing was expected by afternoon in the western portion of the state with a few showers and mostly cloudy in the eastern portion.

High temperatures were expected to be in the 50's except the low 60's in the southeast. Woman Loses Bout With City; Must License Monkey Church, with the Rev. J. M.jsaid the men, owners of lived' for Filipcic officiating. Burial will Cameraphone Theater in EastlSebastobol.

Calif. For the past convinced that 'you cant fi be in the church cemetery. Liberty, were arrested after i i years she has lived with heri i ha 11 Hill Md I VAX NUYS. Calif CUPD-A many yea'rs in Fernando Valley woman is EUSIE HEART Eusie Heart, about 80, of Greensburg, died at 7:30 p.m. department received "complaint after Police banned two films last week at the Art Cinema Thea- Yoiiey Lions Meet Thursday Tuesday in Westmoreland Hos- tre on the same charges, pjtal, Greensburg.

Surviving are his widow, Grace; and several sisters andi brothers, including Mrs. Foddie Belcher of Greensburg. He was s. former resident of. i di an Creek Valley i Connellsville.

club JH meet a Valley Inn, The funeral sen-ice will be Melcroft, at 7 p.m. Thursday, held at 2 p.m. Friday at the There will be a dual program Coshey-Buchanan funeral charge of Paul Miller and at Greensburg. A C. Stickel.

Rev. G. Marion Smith will speak. Several mem MRS. BESSIE DYE Mrs.

Bessie Bates Dye, 45, formerly of South Connellsville, of Brentwood, died unexpectedly Tuesday evening. She was dead on arrival at Prince George Hospital. The body will be taken to the Brooks luneral home. bers of the 4-H Club will display dressed capons for judg- Parents of Son. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Lee of Smock became parents of a son at 10:08 p.m. Saturday' in Brownsville General Hospital, nephews, Robert and Herbert Baker. Except for a Francis A. Cochran advised Mrs.

Ruby Hoff Dickey hip injury Sherman Oaks in Small ceivecfin an accident, she has Claims Court Tuesday that she been in good health, never hav- is not entitled to a refund on ing had a serious illness. She is an S11 -50 license she was forced the oldest living member of the! to obtain for her pet squirrel Deep Creek, a i monkey. Louie. Mrs. Cochran has waged a running battle with the city de- of animal regulation for about a year over an ordinance requiring a license for Louie, which she contends is unlawful.

Church. VFW Council Will Meet at Everson The Fayette County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Everson post home, with County Commander Walter Radishek in charge. The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the same time and place. A turkey dinner will be served after the meetings.

Condition Fair, A car driven by George J. Kazimer, 38, of South Union Township, struck an embankment just outside the i town city limits late Monday. Kazimer is in "fair" condition in Uniontown Hospital with a possible back injury. Property damage was estimated at $150. I I.