Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Mrs. Gonnell rris TQisnNoi Five Heroes tl Only by consistent and systematic savings can you be assured that your ship will come in. There is no substitute for an orderly savings program. Start now by opening a SAVINGS AO COUNT with the FIRST FEDERAL. Something for a woman to wonder about Estate problems can be tremendously burdensome to women.

Our services as executor trustee are designed to help beneficiaries avoid the complications of estate settlement and management We welcome an opportunity to explain to husbands and wives how our trust services can be of benefit to the whole family. First National Bank PITTSTON, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Inauranea Corporatoln i WE PAY SAVINGS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Chairman Of Piquet Program mniUB Norrla. put president of Pittston Junior Chamber of Commerce, pact atate director of tA tU Jaycee, ud Treasurer of WILLIAM NORMS the Plttaton Kiwania Club, hu been named chairman of the program committee for the Jayceea DSA Banquet to be held Thursday night, January 18th at Fox Hill Country Club, at which time the Junior Chamber of Commerce will honor the "Man of the Mr.

Norris is a charter member of the Pittston Jaycees, taking part in the organizational setup more than four year ago and has been active in all community activities sponsored by the Jaycees. Michael Chlampi, general chairman of the Jaycee DSA Award Committee, made the announce meat of Mr. Norris selection today. Applications for the "Man of the Yfr" Award are still available at the Chamber of Commerce office and organizations who have been mailed forms are asked to have them returned not later than January 15th. This is the fourth year that the Fittston Jaycees have paid tribute to some outstanding man in the community for his efforts in community welfare.

Following the rules set forth by the National and State Junior Chambers of 'Commerce, the Fittston Jaycees will select a young man between the age of 21 to 35 inclusive for the award this year. Selection of a young man brings about encouragement for young men of the community to participate in community activity for civic 4 i 3 kf 1 if AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITTSTOn 29 South Main Street Pittston, p' No Action Against Engineer In The TroopTrainWreck Coshocton, Jan 9. Coshocton county authorities will take no action against a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer whose train plowed into the back of a standing troop train last Fall, killing 32. Prosecutor Robert A. Carton told a grand jury late yesterday It would ba useless to take criminal action against W.

E. Eller, 68, of Midway, Pa engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad's Spirit of St. Louis, which hit the back of a standing troop train near West Lafayette, last Sept. 11, killing 32 Pennsylvania Natnonal Guardsmen. Carton told the grand Jury that under present Ohio law.

no action could be taken against Eller. whose train ran through a atop block and hit the troop train. Korean War Are Honored Washington, Jam. 9 President Truman paid the nation's highest tribute today to five heroes of the Korean war. In a tearful ceremony the president presented medals of honor to next of kin of five American sold iers who are either deed or missing In action.

Mr. Truman took the occasion to laud "the ground soldiers who fight from the trenches and machine gun "They are not th glamor boys of the services, but the men who win the wars, and make it possible for us to have freedom in this great nation of ours," ha said. The men whose exploits won the country's highest military decoration included one general MaJ. Gen. William Dean, commander of the 24th Infantry Division one First Lieutenant, two Sergeants and one Private.

As he mad the awards, Mr. Tru man humbly told the next of Ida three wives, a mother and father that he knew they would rather have their husbands and sons back rather than the nation's highest honor. As he said that, two of the women present broke down and sobbed heavily. To Mrs. Dean, the president said: 1 can't say that this gives me pleasure, because I know you would rather have Gen.

Dean alive than have this citation." The president also handed medals to Edward Brown, of Mahaffey, father of Pvt. 1st Class Melvin L. Brown, missing in action near Kasan Korea. i The ceremony was held in the old State Department building Just across from the White House. Fifty Plans To Reapportion Pennsylvania Jan.

9. Rep. Robert J. Corbett, said today that "at least 60" plana for redrawing Pennsylvania's Congressional Districts have been proposed, but none will be recommended until Congress acts on apportionment. Corbett is member of a five man committee of top congressmen from Pennsylvania formed to recommend a reapportionment plan to the Pennsylvania legislature.

He eatd the committee had held no meetings and would hold none until congress decides whether to fix the total number of House seats for the 1953 Congress at its present 435 or raise the total to 450 or to 455. 'To approve a plan of reapportionment for Pennsylvania now would toe a pure waste of time," Corbett said. "If the present number of congressmen is to be retained, Pennsylvania win lose three seats. the total is to be retained, Pennsylvania will lose three seats, rf tSie total la fixed at 5, the State would lose two seats, and If the total were 455, we would log only one. "For that reason alone, adoption of any reapportionment reeoromen ation now is out of the question.

It would be purely academic and controversial to a fair greater extent than necessary. "At least 60 plana for redrawing the State's congressional districts have been put fortihr and many more likely will toe aired," Corbett said. "One audi plain calls for cutting Allegheny County's, Congressional representation from five to four, and other plans call for elimination of Congressional seats In the Central Pennsylvania area." The committee of which corbett is a member is headed, by the dean of the Republican congressmen from Pennsylvania, Reip. Richard M. Simpson, Huntingdon.

Other members are; Reps. Paul B. Dague, Jamea G. Fulton, and Hugh D. Scott, former Republican National Chairman.

West Wyoming Schools To Get Advance Payment Harrlafburg, Jan. 9. Aud. Gen. Wejdon 8.

Heyburn announced today the State had approved advance payment of the second semi annual school appropriation to the following' districts: 1 Coal Twip. School Shamokin, Redstone Twp. School District, Republic, Fayette county, Rellly Twp. School Zerbe, Schuylkill county, Beccaria Twp. School Coal port, Clearfield county, SJa.OOO, and West Wyoming Borough School District, West Wyoming, in Luierne county, IJ8.OO0.

The advance payment of school funds 'disclosed today were approved by Gov. James H. Duff and Heyburn. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond A. Bell West pittston Irroa M.

JflnottJ Plains Adam J. Trlpus Moscow Theresa M. OatrowsW Avoca GLASSES ON CREOITI BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED! iisssimsasssssuiiiirVf COMMENCING TODAY and FURTHER NOTICE, A improvements and the Jaycees urge that rkore young men should take ra'n active part in community ac tlvlty and a good place to begin is if Directors Local Banks Following the directors and officers eleoted today by the banks of Uhe Greater Pittston area: Minora Saving Minora Savings Bank of Pittston this morning at 10 a. eleoted the folio wing directors: Donald J. Allan, Mlc.iael Barber, Paul R.

Bohan, William P. Bonaer, Patrick J. Flannery, Sylvester C. Grablick, Kennetlh D. MaoMlllan, Robert Me Cormick, Walter SJ.

Margie, Curtis D. Thomas, Stephen K. Wilson and Daniel R. Schwartz. These officers were elected: President, Donald J.

Allan; executive vice president, Curtis D. Thomas; vice president, Daniel H. Schwartz; secretary treasurer and trust officer, Stephen assistant secretary treasurer. Satvatore C. Battlstl; assistant treasurer, Donald B.

Foster. Gerald; J. Kearney. William J. Muato, and 8.

Roy Spaece. Liberty National Liberty National Bank of Pittston at a stockholders' meeting eleoted the following directors: Pasquale Adonlzlo, Gene J. Borocci, Joseph A Lynott, Oscar J. Parker, Judge Frank I Pinola, Fred A. Ramage, Louis Schlffman and Leo Snepo arltls.

Following are the bank officers elected at the same meeting: President, Judge Frank. L. Pinola; vice presidents, Louis Schlffman and Adonlzlo; cashier, Fred A. Ramage, and assistant cashier and trust officer. Gene Borocci.

First National Bank First National Bank of Pittston at a stockholders' meeting this morning at 10 o'clock elected the following directors: W. A. Hay, Thomas F. Burke, Frank Felice, P. Roy Dershlmer, John G.

Huntley, William H. Dendle, Leonard Walsh, Paul T. Bevan, C. Bverit LaBarre. Following are the bank officers elected at two o'clock thla afternoon: President, Paul T.

Bevan; vice president, Leonard J. Walsh; cashier, Wlllard M. Hunter, and assistant cashiers, Joseph M. Madden, Louis A. Bartone, Constanine Tane lunas; trust officer, John A.

ZIobro. West Side Bank West Side Bank of West Pittston at its reorganization meeting elected the following, directors: Wm. Q. Brenton, Charles J. Bufalino, Joseph T.

Jennings. Harold D. as per, O. Schobert, Allan W. Smiles, Roy K.

Stackhouse, J. William Snowdon and Santo Volpe. These officers will serve tho bank during 1951: President, Jos. T. Jennings; vice presi dent, Harold D.

Kasper; cashier and assistant secretary, Charles Rem ington; secretary, O. E. Schobert; assistant cashiers, Edwin J. Owens, O. E.

Schobert and Ralph J. First National of Wyoming First National Bank of Wyoroln today at noon elected the following dlrectrs: F. D. Cooper, J. P.

De. Witt, W. F. Baker, S. A.

Kluger, E. J. Eagen. W. R.

Ridgley, J. A. Eagienb andb G. E. Fetch.

These bank officers were elected at the same meeting: President E. J. Eagea and G. E. Fetch.

These er and J. P. DeWitt; cashier. S. A.

Kluger and assistant cashier. W. F. Baker. Firat National of Exeter First National Bank ot Exeter this afternoon at 2 elected the fol lowing directors: William Clarke, John B.

Campbell. Charlee G. Bokln, August J. UppU IgnaU Yuchnla and George P. Maffet.

Elected at the aame meeting were these bank) officers: President, William Clarke; vice president, August Lippl and cashier, George J. Dalleda, First National Avoea First National Sank of Avoca today at 8 p. m. elected dlrectora for the year. They are Charles AdonU zio, Joseph Cleless, William Cree don.

Dr. L. C. Druffner, H. I Friend, Allan Laird, John F.

McLaughlin and John Reap, These officers were also elected at today's meeting: President, John F. McLaughlin; vice president, John R. Reap; cashier. John M. Snop kowski, and assistant cashier, Eu phemla Borthwlck.

Relief Scandal Breaks In Ohio Columbus. Jan. I. An alleged Welfare Department scandal in which city relief clients used their allotments to buy homes, autoa and television sets waa under Investi gation here today. The illegal practices in obtaining relief funa were disclosed in a re relief funds were disclosed in a re R.

p. Rarthalow. The report called for criminal proceedings against some relief clients for obtaining money under falsa pretenses, and accused the Franklin County Co 1 urn bus Relief Department of "laxity." Persons who refused to work have been kept on the relief rolls, Bar tbalow'a report added. In addition. he said, drunkards have received relief funds, and In at least one ease a prosititute waa on the rolls.

Surplus butter and eggs have been thrown away by ungrateful relief clients who wanted money Instead, tha report charged. WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Emily Tanlty, aged Tl year, of Indian, died this morning Jn Pittston Hospital, where aha waa admitted on Deeemfber IS for medical treatment. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harris, of Forty Fort.

Th body will ha shipped to Indiana, today Want Mala or Female Help? A GAZETTE Classified Ad Win it for MM, Elections Remains Head Of The V.N. A. The VI 1 ting Nurse Association held its 89th annual meeting yesterday afternoon and elected of terday afternoon at the Y. M. C.

A. and elected officers aa follow: President, Mrs. John G. Connell; first vice president, Mrs. W.

N. Thompson; second vice president, Mra. Jarrett Jennings; third vice president, Mrs. Harold Wruble; reoordlny secretary, Mrs. George Krlck; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Dan Jenkin; treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Carpenter. The following directors were elected for the three year term: Mrs. 6." A. Shoemaker.

Miss Mae gle Martin, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. Dan Jenklna. Mrs.

Harry Wald man, Mrs. Donald NOtman, Mrs. John Connell, Mrs. Charles Shar key, Mrs. George Krlck, Mips Ida Luchslnger, Mrs.

Austin Joyce. Mrs. John Oonnell, president, re ported on the progress made during the year 1950: The Visiting Nurse rooms were moved from Water atreet to Broad stret, a suc cessful card party was held at Fox Hill Country Crab in April, White Elephant sale waa held tn May. Miss Aldona Lavanavage, a staff nurse, waa awarded a scholarship In June, and at the present several of the nurses are attending classes at College Misercordla. She regretted to atate that Miss Mary Dickey, staff nurse.

Is a pa tient in Pittston Hospital due to a (fall she suffered Iecenwer, but that her condition ta improved. Mrs. Connell also read the list of contributions which had ben received and which were greatly a.p preciatedi. Miss Leah Sheppard. suparvisin'sr nurse, presented her annual report during which she stressed the importance of the group from the standpoint of public health and in comlbatin? epidemics and 1 caring for the eick and Injured who do not receive hospitalization benefits.

She reported that the nurses made 6.581 visits in 1950. Of these visits, 1.732 were free: 1,032 were part paid; 928 were fu13 pay; 2.989 were paid for by organizations. Miss Sheppard' report was based on the topic "TreniQis In Visiting She stated that from be ing a benevolent organization for a few at its origin it is now serving many and secures its funds from the Community Chest, and fees. Annual reports were presented by these officers and committee chairmen: Mrs. Glenn Carpenter, treasurer, given by Mrs.

Harold Wruble in her absence; Mrs. Frank Turon, recording secretary; Mrs. Dan Jenkins, corresponding secretary and nursing; Mrs. Harold Wruble, education; Mrs. Jarrett Jennings; publicity; Mrs.

Harry Baltimore, supply, closet and basket; Miss Elizabeth Moffat, volunteers; Mrs. Nevin Mosteller, special wheel chair; Mrs. Donald Foster, transportation, and Mrs. Harold Hltt, transportation squad. Among the past presidents present at the meeting were: Mrs.

George Krick, Mrs. W. N. Thompson and Miss Laura Thompson. Following the meeting tea was enjoyed with Mrs.

Krlok and Mrs. Turon pouring. Committee in charge of the tea comprised: Mrs. Harold Hitt, chairman; Mrs. Burt Durland, Mrs.

Harold Wruible, Mrs. Dan Jenklna. M'Cutcheonls New President Eagle Hose Co. Jamea McCutcheon, of Charles atreet, waa elected president of Eagle Hoaa ompany, No. 1, last night at the first meeting of the new year held at the fire house.

He succeeds Fred Fox, of Mill street, who served ably as head of the Eagle Hose Company during the past twelve months. McCutcheon served as captain of the company last year. Other officers elected are: Vice president, George Allford; secretary, Ralph Vanderburg; assistant secretary, Donald Williamson treasurer, William J. Williamson; assistant treasurer, William McArt; trustee, Ben Koch Captain, William BurtoeiJ; foreman, Jamea Glenn; first assistant foreman, George Naugle; second assistant foreman, Sheldon Burkel; pipemen, James Orr, Ted Burkel. George Allford, William Jamleson; axemen, Leo Burns, Ed Bau; plug men.

Milt Ellis, William J. Miller. Delegate to Pittston Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association, Milt Ellis; delegate to State firemen's convention. Ed Rau; deltgate to Six County Firemen's Convention, Leo Burns. 23 New Cars Destroyed In Scranton Fire Fir of undetermined origin dam.

aged iZ new model automobiles and seven other automobiles in for repair at the Calvey Motor Company Building. Wyoming avonuo and Wslnut ntreet. Scranton laet night. 1 Th three alarm fire, which started at 8:20, waa under control at 9:45 although a section in the rear of the two story building which waa rebuilt and enlarged waa atlll on fir. Exploding anti fr! and oil started new fire.

In addition to the automobiles, the repair and paint shop war damaged badly by tho anti freeze and oil fir No estimate of damage could ba given, fireman said, aa the owner. PA. Calvey, waa Jn Florida. SHIP. COME IN! ON Mrs.

Michael Grohal, Former Resident, Claimed By Death Mra. Michael Grohal, aged 49, ftp mer resident ot Plttaton, last night at her home in Jeraay City following an Illness. 8h waa born in Freeland but for eeverai years made her home with Mrv.afld Mrs. Philip Morgan, of 20 MU Xtllt, Mrs. Morgan being Mra.

QroaaTe) sister in law. She had many frlaida In the Pittston area. Th funeral will be ta Jar Clt" on Friday morning. NEWSPAPER EDITdltt'OICfx Alexandria, Jan. Johjj "TS, (Jack) Tulloch, 50, managing aditor of the Alexandria Gazette, died fear last night of a cerebral heraarrnagav Tulloch waa stricken while at.

tending a meeting ot th Alxan" dfia Civil Defense COmtnitt. 1.4 EVERY TUESDAY fTBir I PERPETUAL MILITARY i GEORGETOWN MILK If Si PHONE 27'SK: fob YOUR NA Delivery NOVE Personal Mention John Kaproach, of Watertrory. former resident of Carroll street, is epending a week visiting friends in his native town. Miss' Winifred Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Glenn, of 65 Church street, has resumed her studies at Immaculata Junior College, Washington, D. after spending the holiday season her home. Petty Officer Albert Bartush. son of Mrs.

Margaret Bartush, 29 Sand atret, has returned to his ship, the tflSS Macon Creeeer, after a brjef leave at his home. Ha was recalled to duty Jn He served two yeare during World War n. Mr. and Patrick I Bac eanarl, 165 Elizabeth street, announce the engagement of their kdaughter. Grace Catherine, to Paul A.

Condurso, son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph A. Condurso, 810 South 16th atreet, Brigantlne, N. J.

No date has been aet for the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Manganaro, 14 Mitchell atreet, Seibastopol, announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise, to William E. Lucas, nephew of Mrs. N.

Lucas Longstreet, 5 Fifth avenue, New Tork City. The wedding will take place in New fork City next July. PFC Robert Rameburr fcaa re turned to Fort Bennlng, after spending a 80 day furlough as guest of Rev. Andrew Hal'ko of Dupont Community House. Ha Is the son of Rev.

and Mrs. Harold D. Ramcfburg of San Francisco. former directors at the com munity house. WiMUm Smalantfca.

son of Mr. and Peter Smalanekas. Long Pine, Falls, feaa enllated in the U. 3. Air Fore and la taking his 'basic training at Lackland Air Field, San Antonio, Texas.

He Is a graduate of iScranton Preparatory School. Th family formerly lived In Plttaton. Ssrt. Frank P. Wall, aestjrned to the 2500th Air Base Group.

Mitch el Field Air Base, Lone; Island, N. is spending a leave with his parents. Mr. and Mr. Frank P.

Wall. 183 Butler atreet. The young man served for two year a In Japan during World War If and presently is serving out a 3 year enlistment. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Shemanskt, Pettebone. street, Duryea, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter Cecilia to Leonard Sudefe. aon of Mr, and Mrs. Jaoob Sudek, Plttaton. Mr.

Sudek is a graduate of Pittston High School, a veteran of World War II. la employed at Hyrrade Beef Company, New jersey. Miss Shemanekl 1 a graduate of Duryea High School and waa employed as cashier at Horn A Hardart, New York City. The marriage will take place at Holy Rosary Church, Duryea, Saturday, January 20, at 9 a. m.

No Chance For Education Bill In Committee Washington. Jan. Members of the House Labor Committee eaid today the committee probably won't get any nearer agreement on a federal aid to education bill in this congress than in the last. Th committee will give it another try But there I little optimism, despite President Truman's inclusion of federal school aid in his 10 point program to atop Communism. Committee Chairman Graham A Barden, N.

said ha will in troduce within a week or two a new aid bill patterned on on be aponaored unauceeasfulty during, the last session It wm call for about a year federal contribution to public schools only. The lsu of aid for parochial schools deadlock ed th committee repeatedly in the last congress. Barden said ha will stand fast against aid to other than public sohoole. Catholic members of the committee ar expected to stand as firmly aa vr.for their eontntloa that aid should be. given to children not to eehools Hand that It frould be unfair to wluda cblldran Mceadlnt parochial aoboela, INTERCEDING TO ST.

ANTHONY and th INFANT of PRAQUl For the many young men now being taken into the Armed Fereae, of our country. Also special prayers regarding the Korean situation and a plea for Peace throughout the entire world to avoid Third World War at St. Joseph's Monaster 783 E. NORTHAMPTON SERVICESi 4:30, 6:30, 6:30 and 7:80 P. M.

REV. PLACID HENNESSEY, O.F.M, Dlis Frequent Georgetown Buses from Public Square is I Wl si aaaaHad liiil Local Gleanings THE JAYCEE AUXILIARY wilt hold a special meeting at the this evening. GOLD STAR MOTHERS OF Greater Pittston will hold a meet ing this evening at o'clock in. the John D. Stark Post Legion Home, Linden street, West PIttstoni PARENTS AND RELATIVES of boys at Kls Lyn will toe allowed to visit them on Saturday, 13th from one to three o'clock 11 the afternoon.

There will probably be no visiting days in February or March. A UNION WEEK OF PRATER service will toe held in St. Paul's Methodist Church, tomorrow evening at o'clock. Members of the four central city Protestani Churches will participate, and the various ministers will have parts In the service. ALTAR SOCIETY OF ST.

JOHN the Baptist Slovak Church will hold its annual meeting tonight at 7 o'clock the church auditorium. Minstrel group will rehearse at 8. AM nvemfbers wlshlnjr'to take part in the minstrel should attend this meeting, THE QUARTERLY CONFER ence of St Paul's Methodist church wIM be held on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho district superintendent. Reswell W.

Lyon, will AH memibers of the church are requested to attend, and all others wilt ha made welcome. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE In arrangements for the funeral of Rfchar who. for thirteen years had been a patient at Pitts ten Hospital suffering from a back Injury sustained in a mine accident. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of his sister. Mrs, Stephen Jordan.

IJl Sueaox atreet, old Forge. There will be a solemn requiem mass at 9:30 o'clock in St. Lawrence's R. C. Church, Old Forge.

Interment will be in Ct. Joseph'a Cemetery, Minooka. Americans Urged To Quit Hong Kong Hong Kong, Jan, S. Americans in Hong Kong were advised on authorization the U. 8.

State Department today to send their families home aa aoon as possible because of Chinese aggression in the Far East. The suggestion was made by U. S. Consul General Walter P. Mc Conaughy, who estimated there are 1,400 Americans in the British Crown colony, including many Chl r.eie.Amerteans.

Similar advice already hae been given Americana in Indo China, which ia in the throes of a war between the French and the Communists. Fears are widespread that the Chinese will enter the Indo Chinese war In force as they have done in Korea. Aa a number of American families packed up and left Hong Kong because of the deterioration of the Far Eastern situation," the British stepped up defenses of their colony. Tho possibility waa mentioned that they might pull British troops out of tho Korean war, as well aa out of Malaya, In the event of a Red Chinese attack here. The British sent two regiments, the Middlesex and Sutherland Highlanders, from Hong Kong to Korea early in the war.

We Canaot Defeat Red Amy On Ground Philadelphia, Jan. Jtep. Jamea BL Van Zandt, Pa said last night that chaneea of defeating the Had army en th ground in Europe lanlL Th congressman from Altoona told a dinner of the Philadelphia Passenger Association that the Russian. If neoeaaary, can place divisions against the Aliiea tfe oantlaajrt. 2 merce.

The Jaycees throughout the nation will observe "'Jaycee Week" during January 14th to January Slt, and young men of the year will be selected in most every community where a Jaycee organization exists. Mrs. Mortimer, Former Pittston naiMAHf ssn Mrs. Jennie Mortimer, a former resident of Pittston, died at 7:80 last night at her home, 338 Nauga tuck avenue, Devon, Conn. She had been ill some time.

Surviving Children are Mrs. Jay Judge, Mrs. Clarence Morrison and Margie, at home and George, Fittston; brothers and sisters, John Kearney, East Orange. X. Mrs.

Edward Gildea, Elizabeth, X. Mrs. Michael Davitt, Xewark, N. J. and Mrs.

Matthew Juran, WIlkes Barre. The funeral will be held from Donnelly Funeral Home. 802 Susquehanna avenue, "West Pittston. Friends may call after noon tomorrow. Funeral arrangements wjll be announced later.

FRENCH FAIR IN PHIL' A Philadelphia, Jan. 9. A French Fair to exhibit good's, iproducts and services of France and (her colonies will toe held here from Mardh 5 to March 10. French Consul Haul Blond eau said1 goods and products of more than French industries will be on display, along with exhibits of travel facilities offered toy the French Une, Air France, the French National Railways and the tourist office. 1991 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES 0 Now.

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