The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 14

The Bristol (Pa.) Dally Monday April 96, Ten Major Roads Cenfinucd from Ont Tacony Creek Expressway northward through Montgomery and Bucks Counties, bypassing Hatboro and Doylestown, to the junction of Routes 6ll and 413 north- ot Doylestown (27 miles). Route 413 Delaware Expressway northwestward through Bucks county, bypassing Newtown, to a junction with proposed Route 202 Expressway south of Doylestown (21 milos). Route 1 the new Delaware River bridge at Morrisville, westward through Bucks county to Route 413 Expressway east of Langhorne (7 miles). Route 202 the Delaware River north of New Hope southwestward through Bucks, Montgomery, Chester and Delaware counties, bypassing Doylestown, Phoenixville and West Chester, to the Delaware State line at Beaver Valley (57 miles). NEW JERSEY Trenton Freeway (three first running northwestward from the end of the completed Expressway at the Trenton line northeastward through Mercer county to U.

S. 1 southwest to Bakersfield; the second running from the completed Expressway in the heart of Trenton, southward and southeastward through Mercer county to Route 206 just south of the Burlington county line; the entirely within the city of Trenton, nmning from the completed section of the Expressway along the Delaware River northwestward to Route 29, just south of the Trenton city line (9 miles). Route 68 Route 206, just south of the Mercer county line at the southeastern end of the Trenton Expressway, and running southward through Burlington county, bypassing Wrightstown and Mills, to the Four- Mile Circle at the intersection of Routes 70 and 72 (20 miles). Route 60 Freeway From the Route 130 Freeway southwest of Westville, Gloucester county, eastward to the North-South Freeway in Camden county, and from the North-South Freeway in Camden county, eastward and northeastward, bypassing Mount Ephraim, Haddon Heights, Haddonfield and Moorestown, to a junction with Route 130 at Bridgeboro (19 miles), East-West (Route 38) From the Delaware River Bridge Plaza in Camden, eastward through Camden bypassing Browning Road Circle, to the No. 4 Interchange of the N.

J. Turnpike in Burlington county, extending eastward through Burlington County, Mount Holly and Wrightstown, to the Ocean county line (35 miles). The ultimate destination of this Expressway would be Belmar, south of Asbury Park in Monmouth county, 30 miles farther to the northeast. Defendant Calm Continued from would tell his wife Mary, 21, the assault. Has Son Mrs.

Capps gave birth to a son subsequent to the incident. body was found on the morning of Jan. 25 by Falls Township Patrolman Gino Mattozzi in a gully about 200 feet from Curtis Lake. Coroner Rut.sell J. T.

Ferris re- Groups Approve Diversion Route At Conference Continuod from left intact from th Hollow Creek iported the girl died when a railroad bridge through Memorial caliber bullet severed her spinal Park to Washington street. For cord. backing waters, a spillway is pro- Marta had been reported missingi posed from the open canal into the the Saturday previous and a num-: MEN ARE YOU SICK? HAVE YOU A HIDiN OISEASit Come Be Examined Why Suffer Oalay anil Orow Physical Fluorotcopt X-ray Stomach, Gastric Ulcor, Gall Biaddar, Pllts, Fissurts, Rcctal Ulcar, Log Ul- cor, KIdnoy. Bladdor, Gland, Blood. Skin, Urinary, Rhoumatic, Rup turo.

Sinus. Lost Vigor and Chronic Oisoasos troatod. A CARPSNTiR, M.O 1005 MARKET PA. HOURS. 10 to 1 10 to 4 Closed Thursday TO CONFIRM DIAGNOSIS TESTS MADE WHEN NECESSARY RADIOGRAPHS LABORATORY creek near the railroad main line.

Norman Ryan, school board president, and other board representatives said they would support this alternate plan, but had opposed building the road on the canal bed on Field, at Beaver and Buckley streets. The board already has State permission to fill In the tanal on the school site, Ryan said, and has planned to erect the new elementary school straddling it. Other school men attending, and approving the new plan, were Carmen Mignoni, vice-president, Alfred E. Lewis, and Warren Snyler, borough school superintendent. Lewis said damming the canal at Washington street, as proposed in the new plans of Plavin and Eagan, would save the school district $35,000 to $40,000, by removing the need for piping it at Field when the canal is filled in there.

The school director said he will urge Borough Council to have the dam erected. The entire canal would terminate at the dam, Plavin said, backing through the spillway to the creek, and remove the need for piping it west of there. Gene Nichols, president of the business group, attended, as did Samuel Farruggio, director of the Greater Lower Bucks Chamber of Commerce, Eagan and Dr. Walter Fortnum, the latter two present as citizens. A proposed planning commission for Bristol and a citizen's canal tour were two other actions that came out of the breakfast talk.

The group moved to propose a planning commission at the next meeting of Borough Council. plan Is Plavin said in weighing both proposed routes for the canal road, hope you realize the importance of the project for industrial development, with new tax revenues, traffic relief and the elimination of a health and safety hazard through the removal of the portions of the canal that are not desirable." would contribute to make Bristol the real hub of the center of a quarter-million people in a ten-mile he said. Plavin said the non-canal section would be constructed on the PHU freight spur, necessitating removal of some tracks, but stated that one track could be left intact to serve borough industries and businesses. The proposed highway route, he said, give us a concrete reason to ask the railroad to remove the freight Ryan and Lewis said the new route would still leave one problem for the school directors, making a safe crossing for pupils crossing the new road from the south side. Ryan said the school board must start construction by July 1 or lose state reimbursement for the new school.

Bypassing the Field as proposed this morning, he said, leaveR the hoard free to go ahead. ber of Levittowpers including Capps spent a part of Sunday Jan. 24 searching for her. Pohce became suspicious of Capps when they talked to six-year-old sister Sue, who said Capps had visited her home the night of the slaying. Police said they found .32 caliber cartridges in home.

Arrested Capps was placed under arrest the night after body was found. They denied that anyone had been arrested in the case until 10 p.m. Jan. 27 when McCarr idenlifjed Capps as the slayer. Apparently one of the last UaIiI pie to see Marta alive was Mrs.

"Jf" ID IICIM Carroll Goetz of 83, Timber lane, Levittown, who lived across the street. Marta was baby sitter for Mrs. Goetz and left for her own home about 9:30 p.m., it was reported. 2 Persons Hurt Obituaries, Contiruad from Paga On. MRS.

WILLIAM SCHNEIDER? Valiev road and prepared to make' William Schneider died iday at her home in Fergu.sonville, Prince, in trying to avoid hit she had re.sided for a num- ting the automobile, polit-e said. Courier Staff Photo YAinH.KY hall hiiildhur will soon a new one-story addition which will be used by the police and tire dppHrtinents and the office. As VFW Groups Install Officers. at I With members of their families Sgt. McCarr said Capps called the ceremony, instal- the Goetz home on at least one occasion niihl ot Jan, 22 to ask Marta where her stepfather's jTerchon VFW Post, No.

5542, and (William Gourley, 45j car was which he had arranged to repair. The said ('apps went to home after she left the Goetz home and got her to come to his automobile on a declined to explain to reporters what the pretext was and said got to save something for the The gun which Capps allegedly- used was found hurried in the ice of Curtis Lake Jan. 29, a week after Marta disappeared, by David Hill, 26. of 437 avenue, Morrisville. while he was skating.

Pretrial activity by court- appointed attorneys William F. Heefner of Morrisville and William Power of Doylestown, included postponement of the trial from Mar. 22 and efforts to have the case tried outside Bucks County. attorneys said wide circulation of newspaper and magazine stories of the slaying created prejudice against Capps and prevented selection of an impartial jury. Judge Edwin 11.

Satterthwaite denied the petition for a change of venue. Heefner and Power also attempted to get court permission to see reports of ballistics tests and other State Police laboratory tests, but were denied this. A second reqtiest by the attorneys for a delay in the trial was denied. They they did not have sufficient time to prepare the proper defense for Capps because of the short time between their appointment to defend Capps and the date set for the trial. They were appointed 10.

Last Friday Heefner and Power charged that Disttift Attorney Donald W. VanAr' office was making an investigation of jury members who will be examined. VanArtsdalen denied he made any such investigation. One hundred twenty veniremen were summoned for jury duty for this term of court. Ladies Auxiliary, was followed a buffet repast yesterday.

The installation ceremony place durmg the afternooi in the Violet, and their son. Robert, post home, Franklin sticet, with, the evening program including.3. were driven out. dancing to orchestra music. Family tore Members of the post and auxiliary were the officiating officers for installation.

The ceremony for the post took place in the basement room, with Felix Tomlinson, past council president, in charge. He installed the following: Commander. William Walp (succeeding Henry Kornstedt, senior vice commander. Frederick Sale; junior vice commander, Francis Wilson; J. S.

LTNN, AND DISPENSING OFIICIAN chaplain, Wayne Bispham; quar- arrested on an termaster, Howard H. Smoyer, arrested on an Judge advocate, Benjamin Sheetz; surgeon. Dr. Thomas Fannin; trustees one year, Henry R. Kornstedt, two years, James Dugan, three years, Felix Tomlinson; adjutant, William Chance; guard, Raymond Dorsey; officer of the day, John Devlin; historian, Benjamin Sheetz; public relations officer, Henry R.

Kornstedt, Jr. The officers of the unit were installed on the first floor by Mrs. Frank Wilson, past president of the 8 th district. This group was inclusive of: President, Mrs. Harry Wilcox; senior vice president, Mrs.

Ralph Jordan; junior vice president, Mrs. Jennie Stewart; chaplain, Robert Rue; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Wilson; patriotic instructor, Mrs. William Garnett; secretary, Mrs. Carlo Py-ri; guard, Mrs.

Ruth Gleason; color bearers, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Emma Gilardi, Mrs. John Keller; conductress.

Miss Anne Sabatini; historian, Mrs. Albert Lutes; delegates to county council, Mrs. Henry Kornsedt, Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Harris; district delegates, Mrs.

Kornstedt and Mrs. Garnett. 11 Persons Aided By Rescue Squads During Weekend Eleven persons were given ambulance service by Lower Bucks county rescue squads over the weekend. Bucks County Rescue Squad trans- ported five Bristol Kmergency Squad, four, and Trevose Heights Rescue S(iuad. two.

Bucks County Rescue Squad transported Miss Susan Micir. 33 Almond lane. Levittown. to Bristol General Hospital; Mrs. Virginia DeYoung, Oxford Valley road.

Bristol township to Mercer Hospital. Trenton, N. Elvira Monti, LS18 Trenton avenue. Bristol, to Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Samuol, 23, a daughter, Dorothy.

Kubernus, 5109 Newportville road. Eddington. to Nazareth Hospi- 17, and son-in-law, Christopher Smith, 24, and his wife, Mary Jane, 18. Chief aged. Police Chief Linford Jones said six persons from the house at 72S 20 Persons Flee Continuad from window and ran to second floor and helped an aged valid woman to safety.

She then assisted her two grandchildren, Martha Taylor, 14, and her sister, Eloise, 12. Lidie Wilson, on the first floor was aroused and left the home. Mrs. Cole's husband, Albert, was also routed by the blaze. Beatrice Kreudenberger, her Ison, John 23, and the latter's ed Out The family also was forced out.

Included were Mrs. Frances D'Ambrosia. 41, her son, tal. swerved into the third lane of traffic into the path of an oncoming tnuk. The trui driven by Fram is J.

Rinkus. 154 Broad street, 'I'ren- ton. steered to the rjght, but Prince's auto hit the rear overturning the truck. The driver of the heavier vehicle was uninjured. At Police said the towed auto then broke loose and hit the DeYoung wliich was waiting at the intersection for the traffic light to change.

The DeYoung car was on Oxford Valley road. Pending further investigation, Prince Is being held for reckless driving and having no license. Investigating officers are Lawrence Nolan, Gino Mattozzi and Joseph Merrick. Falls township; Chief Howard Shook. Middletown, and Pvt.

John Frederick, state police. car was demolished, and combined damage to the others was $450. Helen Carlihe, of 54 Stream lane, Levittown. suffered bruises and shock on when her car rammed into the rear of a car driven by Michael E. Charlton, 19.

of Bristol RD 2 at Old Route 13 and Beaver street, according to Officers illiam Bolton and Matthew Bragg, Bristol borough. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Carlihe was taken to Bristol General Hospital by the Bristol Emergency Squad where she was treated and released, police said. Damage was light, police said. Two more minor accidents were reported by Bristol borough police Saturday.

The first accident occurred when a car driven by Raymond J. Beck, 27, of 120414 Adams avenue, Philadelphia, backed into a car driven by Henry A. Brisbane, 38, of 225 Wood street, Bristol, at Penn and Cedar streets. Patrolman Anthony Esposito investigated the accident. Roy H.

Badger, 5219 Grand ave- ber of years. The survivors of Mrs. Schneider are the following daughters and sons; Mrs. Augusta Bracken, Harry, Frederick and Edward Schneider, of Philadelphia; Melvin Schneider, Bristol; Mrs. Edward Ciesielski, Fergusonville; also 14 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren.

The Rev. William Woodman, pastor of Newportville Presbyterian Church, will conduct service April 28 at two p.m. at the Molden funeral chapel, 133 Otter street. Interment will fake place ui Bristol Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening.

MRS. JOSEPH H(M)VER Sudden deat hoccurred Saturday evening for Mrs. Joseph Hoover (Alice at her home on Mulberry street. Death was atributed to coronary thi'ombosis. Mrs.

Hoover had lived in Lower Bucks county for her entire lifetime. She was born in Emille. Survivors include her husband and the following children: Howard Kritser, Bristol Heights; Alice William, Walter and Albert Kritser, Bristol; 22 grandchildren, three great grandchildren; brothers, Jesse and Daniel Smith, Bristol; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Brunimer and Mrs. Pearl Snyder.

The Rev. Glenn Warn pole, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will conduct service at 1:30 p.m., Apiil 29 at the Molden funeral chapel, 133 Otter street. Interment will occur in Tullytown Cemetery. Frjends may call Wednesday evening. Bristol Emergency Squad trans- Hagerman said the Rose May Masller.

814 Court'nue. North Bergen, N. was is- home was least dam- Bristol Terrace 11, to Abington sued a summons for driving on the Gifts for All Occasions for the ParticuUur HATIOAAULI AMI 81LVISUWARE 312 MiD Street Phone 8-5630 Bristol, Penna. VFatch and Repair Uepartment ing on the Memorial Hospital; Mrs. John Pone, wrong side of the road in an acci- open charge will be given a hearing on a charge of being a public nuisance before of the Peace John J.

Gallagher. Conipluin of Party Chief Jones said that neighbors complained that a party was taking place before the fire started. Ladderman Leo Patterson, of the Consolidated Company, was carried from the third floor of the at 728 street after he; collapsed from smoke inhalation while searching for a trapped occupant. Patterson was taken to Bristol General Hospital after another fireman of the same company, Raymond Tomlinson, donned an oxygen mask and entered the smoke- filled building. He found Patterson unconscious and carried him down two flights to safety.

Chief Jones the persons held on an open charge of being a public nuisance as Mrs. Katherine Phillips. 65, her brothers. Trafford Ferry, 61, and Frank Ferry, 54; her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Reynolds, 66 the daughter.

Mrs. Mary McQinley, 39. and Vincent Nichterlein, 50. Pond and Lafayette streets, returned from Bristol General Hospital; James Moroni, New Brook street. Bristol, was given first aid; and Leo Patterson.

.122 Wood street. 15ristol, to Bristol General Hospital and return. Trevose Heights Rescue Squad transported Harley Jones, Buck road. Feasterville, to Abington Memorial Hospital; Raymond Poynor, Bristol road, Oakford, to the office of Dr. Toland, 3273 Teesaale street, Philadelphia.

Wife Calls Softly Continuad from Page Ona trial. Her mother was attired in a black coat and hat. A Problems in Democracy Class from Morrisville High School, under the direction of their teachers, James E. Wood and Mrs. Dorothy Gish, squirmed excitedly in their seats as Capps entered the courtroom.

Thev will not be present when dent on Old Route 13 near Maple Beach road late Saturday. Officer John Dugan repoired that vehicle sideswiped an automobile driven by Miss Dorothy Dougherty. IK, of 209 Bloomsdale road. Bristol. Damage was listed as slight.

Truck Jackknifes A hook and ladder truck of the Croydon Fire Company jackknifed yesterday and glanced off two parked cars at Route 413 and portville road according to Bristol township police. The apparatus was driven by Earl Hampton with William Smith at the rear wheel. Both firemen were uninjured. The two damaged automobiles are owned by Vincent Joyce, 44, of 2815 Cheltenham street, Philadelphia, and Norman Creely, 4341 Bristol pike, Croydon. Officer Thomas said heaviest damage was done to Joyce's car.

Stewart said the hook and ladder truck was out on a test run. MHS. un is A resident of Bristol 35 years. Mrs. Louis, Monti, (nee Elvira Pre- micl.) 1518 Trenton avenue, died Sunday in Nazareth Hospital.

Philadelphia, where she had been hospitalized one day. Mrs. had been in ill health five months. Born In Italy, Mrs. Monti.

In addition to her husband, is survived by a son, Flobert Monti, 1520 Trenton avenue; and three grandchildren The Rev. R. L. Carlson, pastor of Harriman Methodist Church, will officiate at services two p. m.

Wednesday from Faust funeral Hulmeville, where friends may call Tuesday, seven to nine p. m. SKIES OVER LOWER BUCKS COUNTY 7:19 p. Moonrlse ni Moon May Saturn, the ringed planet, now ris. shortly after sunset and Is the south at midnight.

It has reach, ed its brilliancy of thi year and sets In the morning twi. light. (all times Eastern Standard) the trial begins, however, because Damage to the truck was listed as the drawing for a jury may not be slight. completed before tomorrow. Women members of the jury list were dressed in bright rnifimPlirPC clothes and watched the court pro-i IMl VvllllllUIIVCd ceedings with interest.

UPHOLSTERING FOR Fl.NE VVORK.UA>^HIP AXI) LOW PRIPES SEE CKOIOOM PH Bristol 8-4GJft 210 STATE K04D From Pigtail Days Right Through DAYS mori MOTHERS RECOMMEND "IDA'S" SPECIAL Machine or Nachiiieless COLD WAVE PERMANENT Includlnjr Haircut, Shampoo And Hair Styled 8.50 Ath FOR Kefular Value FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE BRISTOL 8-2345 IDA'S BEAUTY SALON 119 Pond Street Bristol Doors from Hill Street Bocks Host Complete Beauty Salon Since 1935 2 New Members Greeted By Club Two new members were welcomed into Newtown Exchange Club at a dinner meeting in the Temperance House, Newtown, by Forrest Bliem, president, namely Michael DeLucca and Clifford Craig. Following dinner a musical program was presented, under direction of Robert Steele, George School, Newtown featuring the George School double octette. Robert Pownall, base soloi.st sang and Old Miser Courted by Ernest Bacon; Martha Yerkes sang Do You to Mr. Pownall played a tuba solo and the octette I sang three folk songs Paw i anr) (kher by Ellie Clymer i accompanied by Miss Charlotte Harper. The meeting April 29 will be an I Exchange District Conference held Cannstatter Hall, Torresdale, at p.m.

Cars will leave the Temperance House at Pacing The Labor Beat The Labor Editor, News of local anions and their members will be welcomed by the Address all com- munlcatlons to tlie Labor Editor. The BRISTOL DAILY COURIER. Bristol. Penna. A dip in manufacturing employment in Mercer County, N.

during was reported by and Industry Commissioner Carl HoUlerman. The manufacturing employment 000 during the month to bring the total of .19,200, which is 62,000 or per cent below the level of a year ago. The fabricated metal industry showed the greatest loss in employment during the month, most of 500 drop in this group having occurrfd in its automobile hardware segment. Employment also declined 200 in the rubber; iincl nrl- mary metal, electrical machinery and the all other industry groups. 'I'he stone, clay and glass dnsfrj, with a gain of was the only industry to report creased during i'he machinery (except cal), chemical, tvvtlle and the ALL MAKES WASHERS UKVKKS IHT REPAIRED AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Will and tireatie lour Washing Machine or liryer Just Cali Windsor 6-2124 Ask for Elmer tobacco Industries showed no change.

Over the year, the all other industry group declined rubber, fabricated metals, TOO; machinery (except electrical), 400; apparel, 300; electrical machinery, stone, clay and glass and primary metals, 200 each; and chemicals, textiles and tobacco, 100 each. Local 107 of the Teamsters Union, AFL, met yesterday at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, for the specific purpose of nominating candidates for the disputed post of secretary-treasurer of the union. jPnilna mnrp than attended the meeting which lasted for an hour and a half. wSeveral times during that period, Thomas Fljnn, eastern conference secretary-treasurer of the union, threatened to dls- the session nnless order were restored.

itaymond Cohen and Edward P. Crumbock, bitter rivals for the post, were nominated. Last Nov. 15, Cohen, a business agent, ousted Crumbock, secre- tary-treasuref for 17 years, in upset election. Crumbock appealed the ouster to Beck, who ordered another election on May 23, 24 and 25, stating that the November election held under conditions that did not allow full democratic RADIO It Better Than Ever For News, Music and Elntertainment Keep your dial on 920 WTTM PiBC for Central New and The Delaware Valley expression to the will of tlie members of Local In York, Michael .1.

Quill, president of the Transport Workers Cnion, CIO, agreed to talk peace in the newest transit crisis. However, Quill, who has threatened to stage a one-day stoppage Thursday on lines of the York City Omnibus Corporation and the Fifth Avenue Coach Company, continued to use the language of strike. Quill prepared to discuss the directed Saturday by Theodore W'. Kheei, tial chairman of the private transit Industry with com- representatives today. The place and time of the meeting were still unsettled last night.

The union and the jointly owned companies are in disagreement over the pensioning of 145 bus drivers who formerly were conductors on Fifth Avenue deck buses. When two-man operation of those vehicles was ended in 1946, the conductors received severance pay and were then rehired and trained as bus CIO President Walter P. Reuther today summoned 300 CIO leaders to a full-employment in May 11 to study the unemployment situation and demand immediate Government action. Reuther said the CIO conference would hear reports on unemployment in part of the He said the two-day meet- inr intended to home US uaturc cf the situation and the neces- action last winter re- a request by Reuthei' for a jrnment sponsored unemploy- nt conference. The President aid at the time that he did not think the economy was headed for serious trouble.

On Wire Charge D0YLP3ST0WN Copper tele- phone wire valued at over $500 i involved in a criminal case called for trial this morning at the open- of the April term in I James Weedon, George Weedon and Raymond Dales, of Philadelphia, are charged with larceny and conspiracy. The case is on trial before a jury in Edward G. court with Assistant District Attorney Paul R. Beckert ting. calling for Bristol and Auto Express, Inc.

Phone Bristol Philn. Phone H.r>r>{w MA 7.o:ni Todays Weather A S1L A IA Partly cloudy and cooler today with high dl-BH. Some cloudiness tonight with low in the north and tS-oS in the south. Showers row and likely warmer in the afternoon. Temperature Readings Maximum 71 Minimum Range 18 Hourly lemperarures 8 a.

m. yesterday 53 10 37 11 59 12noon 60 I 63 2 3 66 68 4 69 5 70 6 71 7 70 69 9 67 to 66 11 65 12 64 1 a. today 63 263 3 62 4 62 62 661 7 60 fl 61 SATISFACTION OIR GREATEST Adams-Wildblood, Inc. Your Kaiser-Frazer Dir. 1427 Rndcliffe St Brimol 8 TO PLAY ACCORDION INSTRUMENTS LOANED BRfSTOi.

MUSIC CENTER instruction On All Initrumenti Repairs Supplies Music 90f BEAVER STREET Asphalt and Stone Driveways Installed Reasonable Free Estimates Phone Cornwells 0251-R p. C. Relative Humidity Precipitation (inches) 65 0 Maximum temperature last Apr. 26th: 80 TIDES AT BRISTOL High water 10:16 a. 10:48 m.

Low water 4:40 a. 5:23 p. m. DR. A.

BERJVIAN OPTOMilTRIST Examination ot tide Eyes PRESCRIRED Call for AppolBtment Phone I Bristol Office Hoars I 6t30 to OtOO P. M. Oelhaaa H.S. on Rt. 413 Bristol, Pa.

ROCKDALE MEDICAL CLINIC Redfltrt Read, PICTURE FRAMING Stationery Co. t16 Mill Street Bristol, Pa. STARRING THIS WEEK UNIVERSITY FOUR Pig'n Whistle Inn BROWNS MUIS, Tuxedoes for Hire GUARANTEED PERFECT FIT COCCI SON LINCOLN Plione Bristol 8-3140 Typewriter SALES REPAIRS Stationery Co. 416 MiU Street Bristol, Pa..