Republican and Herald du lieu suivant : Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 16

PAGE SIXTEEN EVENING HERALD. SHENANDOAH, PA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957. oosi Your elling "Don't Meeds" Through Classified! Want Ads Cost As Little As 50c A Day With Cancellation Privileges! ludgeit iy QUICKIES 8y Ken Reynolds Guest Speaker TEMPERS SOUR IN MILK STRIKE Area Hospitals Evening Herald Want-Ad Cash Rates WORDS OB LESS ASHLAND NEWS By MRS. CARL P. TUNG IS South JOtb St, Ashland Telephone Ashland LU2 SIMS' NEW INSTANCES of violence were reported from many sections of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania as the Tn-State Dairy Farmers' Guild continued their boycott of retailers in a drive to get a better price for their raw product.

At top, pickets of the Guild seek to block Elmer Gesner as he tries to take milk from a dairy in Port Murray, N.J. One is aiming a kick at Gesner's pants. At bottom, "Bossie," who produces some 20 quarts of milk per day, looks on as a dairy farmer in Lafayette Township, N.J., dumps cans of milk to prevent it from getting into hands of wholesalers. (International,) mmmmm Union Wanted Pinball Racket Continued from Page 1 by May 18, 1955. The next day, he voted in City Council against considering a letter from Crosby asking the council to legalize pin-ball machines.

"From then on I got the opposition of the Teamsters Union, their newspaper and others allied with them the coin machine men and tavern operators," Earl said. Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said in case Brewster a Teamster Union vice president and head of its powerful Western Conference declined today's invitation the committee has sub-penaed him to appear Monday. Forced Payoffs 1 i told the committee Wednesday that Brewster's friends made and droppe d-plans to move into prostitution and punch-board rackets in Portland. The somber looking racketeer testified that he was asked to pay $2,000 a month in graft to Portland Dist Atty.

William M. Lang-ley, and that Teamster official Clyde C. Crosby persuaded the Portland City Council to legalize possession of puncriboards. He said Langley was elected with Teamster support He also said Brewster promised him he would find himself wearing "concrete boots" in a convenient lake if he embarrassed "my boys" Crosby and Langley. Says Elkins Boss Crosby, a union organizer, circulated to reporters a statement that he said he wants to read to the committee.

It charged Elkins with trying to "make crooks and racketeers out of Teamster officials." It said the Teamsters had tried to "end Mr. Elkins stranglehold on the city." Then, in some of the gaudiest congressional testimony in years, Elkins and Ann Thompson, a middle aged Seattle bawdy house gave conflicting accounts of efforts to set up a string of "call houses" in Portland. Elkins said Seattle racketeers Thomas E. Maloney and Joseph P. McLaughlin alias Joe McKinley brought Miss Thompson to Portland to set up the bawdy houses, but that he discouraged her.

Miss Thompson said Maloney told her it was Elkins' plan. But she also agreed Elkins was cold to the idea. Appoint Specialist The trustees of the George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital announce the appointment of Dr. Alan W.

Mahood of Toronto, Canada, as Director of the Department of Ophthalmology in the Geisinger Hospital. Dr. Mahood began his duties yesterday. Dr. Mahood graduated from the University of Toronto and served as an intern in the Toronto General He then completed a two year residency in the Toronto General Hospital, the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, St Michael's Hospital and the Toronto Western Hospital.

In 1946-47 he served a Her- mont Fellowship in ophthalmology. He was in practice for several years in Hamilton and then returned to Toronto to continue practice there. He is certified in ophthalmology and is a fellow of the American: Academy of Ophthalmology. 1 During World II he served for four years as a flight surgeon in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mahood is married and hit two young sons.

LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL Admissions Dorothy Ann Mattes, Ringtown Neil DeLuca Shenandoah Mrs. Dorothy Olyphant Girardville John Scully, Manor Mrs. Isabel Muraczewski, Shenandoah Mrs. Frances Kalkis, Shenandoah Heights Operations Calvin VanBlargen, Oneida Daniel Sarno, Shenandoah Heights John Scully, Manor Discharges John.Sebolusky, Mahanoy City David Schaaf, Shenandoah Heights Ann Dempsey, Shenandoah Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, Shenandoah Mrs.

Mary Brennan and daughter Shenandoah Mrs. Gloria Dominitis and daughter. Shenandoah Anthony Urbansky, Mahanoy City Dorothy Ann Mattes, Ringtown Mrs. Catherine Frye, Shenandoah Mrs. Dorothy Kapusnick and daughter, Wiggans ASHLAND HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs.

Catherine Selgrade, Girardville Thomas Alexander, Girardville Mrs. Virginia DeSantis, Atlas Mrs. Florence Hause, Girardville Ray Dempsey, Centralia Mrs Derk, Shamokin Joseph Sweeney, Pottsville Nancy Wolfgang, Lavelle Operations Hrs. Eleanore Young, Ashland Mrs. Dorothy Marcoon, Mt.

Carmel Mrs. Virginia DeSantis, Atlas Discharges Mrs. Claire Molesky, Mt. Carmel Mrs. Elizabeth Umlaut.

Ashland Mrs. Mayme Troutman, Locust Dale Barbara Fodor, Kulpmont John Breslin, Mt. Carmel Donna Mae Kuzo, Atlas WARNE HOSPITAL (Pottsville) Medical John Novack, Pottsville Robert Haertter, Pottsville Discharged Mrs. Elsie Blanchard, Pottsville GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL (Pottsville) Medical: Beverly Lindenmuth, Schuylkill Haven, John Rushman, RD 2. Pottsville, John Satterwhite, Pottsville.

Surgical: John Foley, Pottsville. Mrs. Mabel Ganker, Mrs. Anna Mieczkowski, Pottsville, John Fernsler, Pottsville. John Seiders, RD 1, Pottsville.

John Cbicora, Minersville, Gweneth Greenley, Ashland, Joseph Seaman, Pottsville. Harry Long, Joliett. Mrs. Helen Shankis, Lost Creek Harry John, Middleport. Discharges: Mrs.

Elizabeth Flail Mahanoy City. Aaron Bowen, Schuylkill Haven. Thomasine Horan. Pottsville. Mrs.

Dorothy Nichols, Schuylkill Haven. William Schwartz, Hegins. Bruce Steidle, Pottsville. Ann Marie Filiziani, Morea, Mrs. Dora Wolfe, Pottsville.

Robert Lilley, Pottsville. Richard Buehler, Pottsville. John Walters, Pottsville. POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL Medical: Charles Ritchuck, Minersville. Kimber Krise, Pottsville, RD.

Mrs, Anna Devlin, Cumbola. Mrs. Priscilla Watson, Pottsville. William Eckert, Schuylkill Haven. Mrs.

Catherine Starr, Pottsville, RD. Mrs. Ardell Noalis, Cumbola, William R. Davis, Minersville. Surgical: Mrs.

Agnes Board, Port Carbon-George J. Segaritis, Girardville. Joseph Sitcavage, "Minersville. Discharges: Ronald Ruff, Schuylkill Haven, RD. Mrs.

Helen Gross, Pottsville. Catherine Alf ano, Llewellyn, Paul Sweat, St. Clair. Joy Heller, Auburn. Mrs.

Elsie Salukas, Philadelphia. Eleanore Kimmel, Donaldson. Mrs. Eva Husla, Pottsville. Rose Wyda, St.

Clair. Mrs. Norma Koch, Tamaqua. Mrs. Barbara Kimmel and daughter Orwigsburg.

Lois Bast and daughter, Schuylkill Haven. Mrs. Theresa Freiler and daughter, Palo Alto. Joseph Macieunas, Mahanoy City. ATLANTA, (UP) Adolph Rupp, the University of Kentucky basketball coach, has been named coach of the year in the Southeastern Conference by the Atlanta Journal The newspaper named Rupp for winning the SEC crown with a team he described as his "weakest in years." Legal BIDS Bids will be received by the Shenandoah Borough Council for one police car.

Specifications and all other information necessary can be obtained from the Borough Secretary. Bids to be opened at a regulai meeting of Council to be held in the Council Chamber on Monday, March 18, 1957 at 7:30 p. m. and said bids to be in the hands of Secretary not later than 12 noon of same date, Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. SHENANDOAH BOROUGH COUNCIL Joseph J.

O'Haren President Leona Cubinsky Secretary 1 Time $1 3 Times 6 Times 30 Times 60c 50c tiro 40c (Coosecativa Imcrtioai) CASH RATES apply to ds placed by phone ud paid within It days oi pool mark on bill One cent per word per time added to com bookkeeping lor charge customers. BLIND ADS A 5-ccnt extra chart for use of Box amber. The Evening Herald will not be responsible foe ad' that cormnua to appear incorrectly after the first insertion. If poof ad is incorrect, please notify this effic immediately. CaO t-2777.

AnnouncemenU AUCTION SALE Every Wednesday and Thursday. Starting 7 p. m. Hardware, tools, appliances, fishing equipment, etc. Izzys Auction, West End Centralia.

Call Ashland 1730. ATTENTION' BASEMENT floor. Sleeve makers report to work 7 m. Friday. Shenan Dress Co.

For Sale Rubber Base Odorless MAR-VEL-LUX On coat seals, primes, finishes over wallpaper, plaster, wallboard. etc. 11 Beautiful Colors and White Reg. $4.89 Gal. Limited tJ QO Time S5.07 Gal.

VALSPAR VALENTINES WHITE ENAMEL $3.98 Gal. MART CUFF, Signs PAINTS and SUPPLIES 120 North Ferguson Street (Rear of Damato Post) SALE: Used Cash register. $35.00. Apply Lindy's Service Station, 113 West Oak street, Frack-ville. STEEL Filing cabinets, office' desks and chairs, typewriters, adding machines.

Hill refrigerators, machines and cases. Cash registers. THE NORTH SALES COMPANY 30 East Broad Hazleton. Pa. FISH FRY PLATTERS Every Friday only 50c Included: Two Vegetables, Salad, French Fries.

LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER SEA FOOD PLATTERS. Orders Taken. Serving From Noon Daily. Phone 2-9113 JERMYN'S SEA FOOD HOUSE 301 EAST CENTRE ST. RED WORMS Ic JUMBO RED WORMS IVzc NIGHT CRAWLERS 2c 1957 Fishing Licenses.

Rod and Reels Repaired. GEORGE YENETSKIE 218 Second St. Girardville Phones 6562 6743 CUBED STEAK. 69c Swift's Steer Beef Liver lb. 29c Also Fresh Calves Liver.

White Potatoes 10-lb. bag 39e SHERAKO'S MARKET Oak and Chestnut Streets PHONE 2-0919 SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! 3-In. Rainplpe, 10 $1.49 5-In. Gutter, 10 ft. $1.49 3-In.

Galvanized Elbow. 39c 5-Gal Roof Coating $2.49 TV Tubes 20 to 50 Off! Shenandoah Lumber Co. 11 E. Lloyd St. Phone 2-0085 Houses for Sale SEVEN ROOMS, bath, attic, water heat.

Including electric appliances. GI approved 319 West Coal. Call Attorney Zane, 2-2372. SINGLE HOUSE: Eight rooms and bath, hot water heat, Venetian blinds throughout. In excellent condition, good buy.

Located 453 West Main street, Girardville. Phone Girardville 6-1049. Household Goods FOR SALE! Treadle Singer Sewing Machine $7.95 Electric Singer Sewing Machine $25.00 SINGER SEWING CENTER 17 W. Centre St Mah. City TOR SALE: Refrigerator, washer, coal stoves, and dining room suites, and other household items.

310 West Mt. Vernon street SPECIAL: New Maytag and Speed Queen automatic washers, wringer washers. Clothes dryers at lowest prices in the region. Brand new automatic washer and dryer. regular $489.90, now $359.95 for both.

Hoover sweepers only $29.95. New sewing machines $89.95. New 54 Inch sinks, regular $159.95, now $89.95 complete. Up. to $100 trade-in on new Admiral, TV sets.

Parts and service on all appliances. Troyanoski's, 403 West Centre street Mahanoy City Phone 838. FOR SALE: Five piece chrome kitchen set, red. newly covered Excellent condition, good buy Phone 2-0838 after 6 p.m. Mrs.

Beck Entertains Service Bible Class The Service Bible Class of the Bethany Evangelical Congregational Sunday School, met Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Beck, 1732 Market street The devotions were in charge of Mrs. Hoffa. Mrs. Martin read the Scripture and Mrs, Burmeister led in the prayer.

Mrs. Belva Rauden-bush sang a beautiful solo and Mrs. Beverdige. gave a very intetestig reading. Hymns were sung by the group after which a business meeting presided over by Mrs.

Hoffa was conducted. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the members enjoyed a most delightful social evening. The present were; Mrs. Wesley Fetterolf, Mrs. Clarence Hoffa, Mrs.

J. Paul Bensinger, Mrs. Ralph T. Baily, Mrs. John Knock.

Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mrs. Harry Kieffer, Mrs. Clarence Umlauf, Mrs. Ruth Klase, Mrs.

John Beveridge, Mrs. Lorraine Burmeister, Mrs. Esther Mason, Mrs. Naomi Raudenbush, Mrs. Wilmer Raudenbuth, Mrs, Gilbert Shuey, and the hostess, Mrs.

Frank Beck. Women's Society Meets The Women's Society of Christian Service met Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Bertha Thomas, president, was in charge of the business and Miss Ethel McSurdy was in charge of the devotions. The Scripture, taken from the 6th chapter of Issiah, verses 1-8, was read by Mrs.

Coulson. Mrs. Hinkle sang, "Lord, I Have Shut the Door." A discussion in the form of a dialogue was given by Mrs. William and Mrs. Mallams, regarding the need for workers at home and abroad in the missionar- field, such as teachers, nurses, etc.

This dialogue was presented, mainly, to arouse interest in young people who are thinking of entering the profesisons. It suggests opportunities that lie ahead of them to serve others at home or abroad. Following the meeting, refreshments were served. Mrs. Fishel, Mrs.

Gilmore and Mrs. Hepler were the committee in charge. The following were present: Mrs. J. Earl Bassler, Mrs.

Albert Coulson, Mrs. Haven Duncan, Mrs. Mary Gilmour, Mrs. Anne Hepler, Mrs. Ray Hinkle, Mrs.

George Kleponis, Mrs. Ray Mallams, Miss Grace McSurdy, Miss Ethel McSurdy, Mrs. Helen Meier, Mrs, Willard Knock-ton, Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs.

Sue Rood, Mrs. Minnie Sener, Mrs, Tarry Trathen, Mrs. Grace Shuey, Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Bertha Thomas.

Hospital News Mrs, Anna Trutt, 512 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Mildred Terlesky, 1901 Market street and John Fanelli, 402 Centre street, were discharged from the Ashland Hospital. Personals Miss Carole Strunk, daughter of Mrs. Grace Strunk, 1813 Centre street, is visiting at her home. Miss Strunk is a student nurse at the Abington Hospital, Abington, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waskovich, of Morrisville, are visiting at the home of Mr. Waskovich's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Waskovich 1938 Centre street. Birthdays The following Ashland area residents are observing their birthdays today: Martin Kondor, Hellam RD, formerly of Ashland; Ahr-ensfield; Marbara Shocik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Skocik, Spring Crest; August Renner, 1613 Walnut steet; Robert, Davis, 25 South 7th street, and Benjamin J. Heckman 30 Walnut street Juice and Coffee Frees Frozen Wheel Continued from Page 1 years, said the plane's nose wheel froze shortly after the four-en-gined ship took off from Gen.

Mitchell Field at Milwaukee with 15 passengers bound for Detroit and the rest for Philadelphia. Ralph Reid, Capital's director of engineering, blamed the trouble on a "hydraulic leak." No Panic Aboard Edward Langenfield, New Hol-stein, a passenger, said Richey told the passengers of the situation almost as soon as he learned of it. Langenfield said there was no panic aboard the crippled plane although most of the. passengers were "anxious." Richey brought the plane in shortly after his ship rendezvoused with a Viscount airliner carrying a of experts from Washington who radioed instructions to the stricken ship. Reid, who was aboard the Viscount said the experts told the crew of the crippled plane to pour orange juice, water, milk and all other available liquids into the hydraulic mechanism to force the nose wheel into, position.

VWe were sure that wheel was in position before, the pilot attempted the landing," Reid said. Gypsy Queen Dies TOLEDO, Ohio 1 (UP) Mrs. Annie Miller, 42, queen of 40,000 gypsies in North and South America," died in Riverside Hospital here Wednesday night She had been hospitalized since Monday when; she suffered a stroke, Some 600 members of her gypsy clan from the- United States and Canada kept -a death vigil outside the hospital. Charles Post introduced breakfast- foods to the United States in 1827. Mrs.

Mary Porwit, general secretary of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, with headquarters -in Chicago, 111., will address the District Meeting at St. Joseph's Chureh, Mt. Carmel Sunday. Area delegates to the meeting include: Mrs. Anna Walukiewicz.

Mrs. Victoria Yodis, Mrs. Frank Radzink and Mrs. A. W.

Usus, Group No. 398; and Mrs. Mary Zalesky and Miss Louise Paskey, Group No. 402. Red Cross Month WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower today proclaimed March as Red Cross month.

Fail to Identify Young Boy's Body PHILADELPHIA (UP) A heavy set woman and a boy companion were sought today as police pressed their search to identify a small boy whose nude and beaten body was found Tuesday in a thicket near the north east city limits. An unnamed witness told homicide detectives he saw the woman and a boy groping in the trunk of an automobile as he drove through the area late Sunday, some .40 hours before the boy's body was found. He identified the spot as some 200 feet from where the youngster's unclad body was discovered in a cardboard box. It was a point where early searchers foun'd a pile of woman's and child's clothing Tuesday. The search turned to the new lead as detectives agreed that the dead boy was not Stephen Dam-man, a three-year-old son of an airman who.

disappeared from in front of an East Meadow, N.Y., supermarket in October of 1955. Police said footprints of the dead boy, forwarded to Long Island, did not match those of the Damman boy. They also said X-ray examinations showed the dead boy never had a fractured wrist, as the Dam-man boy did, and that the dead boy had normal kidneys. The Damman youngster had be treated for a kidney ailment. Nassau County, N.

Y. detectives were due here today to confirm the Philadelphia findings that it was conclusive the boy was not the missing Damman boy. The Damman boy's father Gerry was an airman stationed at Mitchell Field when his son disappeared while the mother was in the supermarket. He has left the service and now resides in Newton, la. He confirmed the description of the dead boy did not resemble his son.

Police theorized the dead boy may have been an inmate of an institution. They sought to identify a portion of blanket found about the body. One strip had been cut away, as if to hide a laundry mark. The motorist told police the woman he saw was of medium height, heavy set and between 40 and 50 years of age. He said her companion was a boy 12 to 14 years of age.

Okay Interest Hike WASHlINLrl.uni luri J.c House Ways Means Committee today approved the Treasury Department's request for authority to raise to 3 per cent the interest rate on government savings bonds purchased on and after Feb. 1. The interest rate now is 3 per cent. The' Treasury wants to make the bonds more attractive to purchasers to bolster sagging sales. The voted to give the Treasury discretionary authority to raise the interest rate on Series 'E' and 'H' bonds to as much as 3 per cent.

If the legislation is approved by Congress and signed by President Eisenhower the Treasury would be ble to put into operation its announced plan of boosting the interest rate to 3Y per cent retroactive to bonds purchased on or after Feb. 1. The Treasury had requested discretionary authority to raise the rate as high as 44 per cent in the future if it decided further sweetening was necessary to promote salesji. Urges Free Germany 1 BONN, uermanyi Konrad Adenauer Has delivered an urgent personal appeal to Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin to "set free" 17 million Soviet Zone German's as the first step towards a lasting peace" in Europe, it was announced tonight. At the same time he called on the Soviets to 1 carry out their promise to release German civilians still held in the Soviet Union.

Adenauer made these appeals in a personal letter handed to Bulganin in Moscow Wednesday by West German Ambassador Dr. Wilhelm Haas. those in the Herald Want Ads!" Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Eighty used counter stools, 18 inches high. Write Box 154, in care of the Evening Herald. WANTED TO BUY: Carriage or stroller for twins.

Phone Mahanoy City 528-R. New and Used Cars and Trucks ti Let Our Reputation be your guide To Complete Motoring Satisfaction! We'll Trade and Finance! Bank Financing Available on All Cars, up to 36 Months to Pay. 1952 NASH Ambassador 2-dr. hydramatic. 1953 PLYMOUTH h.

1952 CHEVROLET, hV powerglide. Ru hi risky Motors Gold Star Highway PHONE 2-2545 HERE'S A BUY FOR YOU! 1955 OLDSMOBILE Four-Door Super 88; radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewall tires, hydramatic, two-tone blue. ONLY $1,995 1955 MERCURY Hardtop Coupe, Monterey, radio, heater, Mercomatic. 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief, Hardtop, radio, heater, hydramatic. 1953 CHEVROLET Two-Door, radio, heater, straight shift.

1953 BUICK Four-Door, radio and straight shift blue and white, title, one owner. Jake.Radzai's Used Car Lot Gold Star Highway Ph. 2-2183 Machinery and Tools FOR SALE! 16-Gauge Galvanized Sheets, 24 Inches by 120 Inches. Apply ISAAC WEINER, Inc. POTTSVILLE Phone Market 2-6920 Card of Thanks 65 We extend our sincere thanks to all who offered assistance or sympathy during our bereavement, the death of Michael Dormer, especially donors of flowers, Mass cards and automobiles: Dormer Family.

Our heartfelt thanks is extended to who offered aid or sympathy during our bereavement the death of Mrs. Teofilia Mali-nowski, especially donors of Mass cards, flowers and cars: Mali-nowski Family. We extend thanks to all who of fered aid or sympathy during our the death of Miss Bridget O'Boyle, especially donors of Mass cards, flowers and cars: O'Boyle Family. We wish to thank everyone who offered assistance or sympathy during our bereavement "the death of Rose Greblick, especially donors of Mass cards, flowers and automobiles: Mrs Veronica Saldukas, son Leonard and Joseph Obituaries LEAHAN Thomas Leahan, 607 East Mahanoy avenue, Girardville. Funeral Saturday morning from the McDonald Funeral Home, Girardville.

Solemn re quiem Mass at 10 a. in bt Joseph's Church. Interment in the parish cemetery. Viewing from Thursday evening. M.

J. Mc Donald and Son have charge. "Look! A television like Household Goods FOR SALE: one bucket-a-day stove, stone lined hot water boiler. Excellent condition, price reasonable. Phone 2-0966 or apply 197 Florida avenue, Shenandoah Heights, ELEVEN NEW custom made Venetian blinds, assorted sizes; large radiator cover, Stenotype machine including complete set of books.

Phone 2-0001. DEMONSTRATOR ABC Spinner AUTOMATIC WASHER In Excellent Condition. Regular $299 now $189 Keystone Home Furnishing Co. 23 N. Main St Shenandoah Goodyear "ThriftSpecials" 1 7-INCH ADMIRAL CONSOLE TV $49.95 Mahogany cabinet Excellent picture.

Guaranteed. $5.00 down delivers. Pay as little as $1.25 per week. 17-INCH GENERAL ELECTRIC TV $59.95 Mahogany cabinet. Excellent picture.

Guaranteed. $5.00 down delivers. Pay as little as $1.25 a week. Open A Budget Account Today! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Jardin Centre Shenandoah PHONE 2-2715 Houses for Rent FOR RENT: Five rooms and bath. Located 423 East New York street.

Apply on premises. Apartments for Rent 14 FOR RENT: Second floor apartment, newly papered and painted. All conveniences stoker heat. Centrally located. Write to Box 153, in care of the Evening Herald.

New and Used Cars and Trucks Altamont G.M.C. Truck Sales STATE ROAD Frackville Phone 1478 1956 GMC Diesel Tractor, twin hy-dramatic transmission, 20-ton capacity. New truck guarantee. 90-Day Guarantee On the Following: 1951 DODGE U-Tag Stake Body. 1946 CHEVROLET Stake Body.

Two-Speed Rear, U-Tag. 1951 DODGE Pick-Up. 1947 FORD V-Tag Dump Truck, 2 speed rear. MINARCHICK'S Auto Sales For the Finest, Cleanest, Used Cars At Low, Low Prices 1 COMPARE! 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 dr. equipped with local one owner car, beautiful two tone saddle brown $995 1952 CHEVROLET 210, 4 dr.

sdn. The original black finish One owner, with low mileage, like new inside and out A real buy. $695 Always A 'Large Selection of '53, '54 and '55 Models to Choose From. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1001 Mahanoy Plane i Phone Frackville 1370-R FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet Fleet-line, two door. Heater, new tires, extra tire, wheels and spark plugs.

Good condition, $125. Ap-' ply 317 McKnight street Gordon. Bob Horn Requests License Renewal DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UP) Former TV disc jockey Bob Horn, whose driver's license was suspended as the result of an accident in which two children were hurt; seriously, today appealed to the Bucks County Courts to restore his driving privileges. Horn, who was dismissed by a Philadelphia television station after being arrested for drunken driving in 1955, told the court the state Bureau of Highway Safety's 'indefinite suspension of his license was "contrary to law, unreasonable and an abuse of discretion." The suspension arose from the accident on Jan.

22 when Horn's automobile, going the wrong way on a one-way street, crashed into another auto and seriously injured two children in downtown Philadelphia. Horn was charged with drunken driving. Trial on both drunken driving charges is still pending. Judge Edwin H. Satterthwaite here set a hearing on Horn's appeal for March 29.

Horn's petition said he was not negligent has always been a careful driver, that suspension would cause him undue hardship, and that the suspension was made without a hearing. Ike and Mollet Are Confident Continued from Page 1 They pledged continued support for the early reunification of Germany by means of free elections. i- They agreed that European defense force? should be maintained with conventional armaments and "modern weapons" at such levels and balance "as to discourage any aggression against the territories of all NATO countries." They agreed that the creation of a united Europe would materially strengthen relations between the United States and Europe. The communique described the three days of talks between the President and the Premier as "a friendly exchange of views in an atmosphere which reflected the long-standing and friendly ties between the two countries." "The Premier and the President agreed on the value of these frank and direct talks, and expressed their pleasure, as. old friends, at meeting again," the communique said.

Mr. Eisenhower and Mollet, in addition to discussing the Middle East at length also exchanged views on what they described political and economic evolution in African territories' Mollet, accbrding to the communique, reviewed tht situation in Algiers, the French territory which has been torn for months by violence. "The, premier informed the President of the profound changes which Prance has brought about in the; political structure of her overseas territories with a view to preparing them for the democratic conduct of their own affairs," the communique said, In Full Accord Mollet and Mr. Eisenhower said they were in full accord on the idea that objectives are in conformity with the desires of both governments to improve living, the benefits of essential democratic liberties.".