New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO NEW CASTLE, NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, IhM Jewish Starts SWr ItmUh AMnmm UsN Orouf At KMtiBf Irtnim mthvsiasmis mown nr otivi Addressing a group of thirty outstanding Jewish itidew from the evenhil, A. of New York preseated the local group with the need for funds with which to carry on its program. Mr Safian.

who is a prominent New York attorney, former theatri- esi Meat, publisher, public tione ceuaaelor and former axecu tivo of Time Magazine. told the advance group of the tragedy in his own life, which haa fired hia enthusiasm for the United Jewish aged 21 years, who was a brilliant atudent at Harvard University, met bis death in an automobile accident, Just one month before he was to be graduated. Aa result ef this personal loss. Mr. Safian haa been devoting virtually all of tlme-U the United Jewish Appeal, and Is now seeking to secure funds fer relief ef displaecd persons, in order that they may be sent to He haa founded the Stanley Safian Orphans Home at Tel Aviv, which at the present time isctr- tag for children orphaned by the war in irope.

His address was a most inspiring one, and the response te Me appeal, locally, was Vbry good. youuuur seam oouiuav atxowxsts ministering these promsms havinl to do with soil one water eon- aorvation, production goals aod other doallng directly A. C. A. Parry-Wayne G.

Staffer. Lumui C. Blackwell, C. A. nfforth Baavtr Union TawiMiiipe- Whtta.

WiUia Owln. Oaerpa O. Townihlpa McCroady, Samuel Beatty, It. ihTbH-rL Teyjor. Breakfast in bod while flying over the South American coast between Miami.

and luenoa Aires, Argentina. Pa Newc Observes Of The Day Saga Oaa) the sloatlr aonteated Presidential raat. and fiber national and local contenta, imna tired individuals reported to werk at many early this morning- While the seventh ward pre cineto were aa umial Aral to report the fini retnma to The News on Tueadar many of the pr- cinto in the eltf did excellent work Charles David Bacon, Jr. Charles David Bacon, two- months-old son of Mr and Charles David Baeon, 212 Milton street, died Tueaday afternoon at 8 15 o'clock at bis home. The infant was horn August 9, in New Castle.

Survivors include his parents. Charles David and June A. Aubel Bacon; two sisters, Beverly Anne Susan Lse Bacon, both at home; grandparents, Mr. aim Mrs Boss Aubel and Mr, and Mrs. R.

Bacon, all of New Castle, and four great-grandparents. Hogan Laraon, F. E. Bacon and Mr, and in this respect. Many returns were received early last night, end some.

ljanioni r. of the precincts bad the complete Mra. William H. Aubel, all of this totals of the vote cam reported In elty, HpQ an beqr or so after the polls closed The Newt approolatee the cooper ation of all of the boards last night, and the service that they did for the community. Park and Highland is an intersection that Is novel in being the center of three voting Bn Newc noted Tuesday.

There is a voting placo in the Htghlend church, in the ataUon aeroso Park evenne from the cknrek, end alio in the ftrk ivms Hon, but a short distance from Highland avenge. oov. diwit sramw LONG ANXIOUS NIOHT (CooUnocd Paga Funeral aervicea will be conducted Friday afternoon at two from the R. L. Boyd funeral bump, North Jefferson street, with Rev.

Everett Spring, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiating. Friends will be received at the funeral hdme this evening from seven to nine and Thursday from two to four and seven to nine o'clock. Eugene Scanlon, Keinhsfgt ter, John BulUvan and Emmett O'Donnell served aa pallbearers. Rev, Pr. McCarter conducted the committal service at the grave in Bt.

cemetery. Mrs. Pollock Funeral funeral aervtcea for Ueuia Pollock, Plaingrove, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock from the Plaingrove Presbyterian church with Rev. Fred Cochran officiating. Clifford Pollock, Robert Peebles, Clarence, Richard, Dwight and Bruce servd as Intorment took place in grove Presbyterian cemetery.

James Funeral Funeral services for the late James G. Davis, Lakeland, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. from tha Leyde Mortuary, with Rev. James J.

Jones of this city and Rev. Rata Williams of UUca, N. Y. officiating. Congregational singing took place during the service.

Pallbearers wefe: Griff Phillips, Harry Jones, D. O. Davies, Matthew Davies, Edward Daviea and Thomas Thomas. At the grfveside in Castle View Burial Park, the Walsh resurrection song was sung. DEWEY GIVEN MAJORITY nr VOTE nr COUETY side through the night.

ane after packing off to bed their Lutheran church. Mra. J. O. Blanook Mrs.

Celia James Blanoek. aged 45. of Bedford, died at har residence at 7 p.m. on November 2, following a lengthy lllneas. Blanoek had reaided in New Castle until 15 ago, leaving to make her home in Bedford, was born in New Castle, a daughter of David W.

and Una Jamas. She waa a member of St. young sons and the 70- year-old mother for some much needed As dawn cam aickly light over the littered remains of the GOP preda room, and a lone nawa ticker failed to chatter news of anv substantial In senti ment toward Dowey, tha gover aleepleaa advisers began se cret and open discussions on what they considered a phe- nomal revaraal of pre-election public opinion. They agreed that com paratively mild campaign and hia preference for Jwttad of sharp partisanship might have been a tactical blunder of great enough to defeat a man who waa called a l-to-15 shot. The public opinion polls were predicted easy victory for Dewey were roundly denounced by the Dewey They were bitter against Elmo Roper, who suspended his own presidential poll late in Beptember with the announcement thet tlon was too much a certainty to warrant further sampling nf pub- lie opinion.

This and other polla. the aides declared, had lulled the OOP ma chine into a false sense of aocur Ity, had reacted aharply against a vigorous campaign, halted con tributlons to party and per suaded many Republican from catting their The Dewey which reflected the governor's easy confidence as the first vote returns Surviving are her husband, John G. Blanoek; two sons, John D. and Paul J. Blanoek, of Bedford, one brother, Albert of St rut hers, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. David W. James of this city. The body will arrive In this city, late today and will be taken to the Burke funeral home, North Jefferson street, where private services will be conducted on Thursday at 2:80 p.m. Interment will be In Castle View Burial Park.

Mrs. Prank Bulla. Mra. Lena Bulia, oged 84 yean, wife of Prank Bulls, of 466 Burns avenue, Ellport, died this morning at 7:80 o'clock, in the Ellwood City Hospital, following a lingering illneaa. Mrs.

Sulia waa born April B. 1914, daughter of Anthony and Mary Matteo DeVite. In addition to her husband, Frank Sulia, leaves four daughters: Rose Ann, Mary Lou, Patricia and Linda: Carl, Joseph and Andrew of Ohio: Domenick. Sam and Frank DeVite, of this city: two alsters: Ralph Sulia and Mrs. Carmen Pratt.

A solemn requiem mass will be offered in the B. V. M. church, Saturday morning at 0:80 and burial will be in the Locuat Grove cemetery- A The family will meet friends at the residence anytime after 7 p. this vening.

Flanagan Funeral High mass of requiem for Earl V. Flanagan, Eureka, waa offered this morning at 10 from St. church with Rev. Fr, Francia King as celebrant. Ambrose Heinieh, John Daly, John Cameron, William Joyce.

Steven Flanagan and John Sullivan served as pallbearers. Rev. Pr. Francis McCarter conducted the committal service at the grave In St. cemetery, TRUMAN REJOICE OVBE VICTORY NRWf Mias Virginia Fetta Misa aged 52 fidence as me ursi voie muim II.

oi soon yesterday, took on a gray gloom aa the night turned to smoky daws. Ma, day evening at 7:80 clock at her home, following an illnesa. Miaa was born in New Castle, January 29, 1896, daughter of Samuel and Oula Boyles Folti. She la survived by a brother, Stewart P. Foltz, of this city.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:10 in the Offutt funeral home, Rev. Robert Mayo, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends will be received Friday afternoon and evening at the Offutt funeral home. Mra.

Zimmerman Funeral Funeral aervicea for Mrs. Henry Zimmerman. 405 Cascade were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fred Wolford funeral home with Rev. Owen Shields officiating. During the services Mrs.

Chailes Eddy sang two appropriate selec lions with Mrs. C. R. Campbell as accompanist. Paul Bupp.

William Gibson, Ellis White, Tony Dinsmore, Nick and John Nemo served as Interment look place in urace- iand cemetery. Hurley Funeral High mass of requiem for Thomas Hurley, Pittsburgh, was offered this morning at 9 from St. Mary's church with Rev. Fr. Francis McCarter as celebrant, (CauUnnad frem one) ished a Ught breakfast of grapa fruit, toast, bacon and skimmed milk.

He waa surrounded by his top aides and friends of Missouri political BoeopHnn Lina Forms When newsmen flashed the word that Dewey had conceded, a re ceptlon Una waa formed. There waa moisture In the corners of the and a huskiness In hla voice as he received from bis and But there alao waa a tremand- ous smile of pride on his face He was photographed with his brother, Vivian, and with a boat of close friends, federal and others. In the midst of this acene of high happiness all the lights went out. The klleg lights of the newsreel photographers had blown the main power fuae. Curtains of the suite hastily thrown back and the president continued his role of host in the semi-darkness, lighted by the bright flash of photo Phones jangled as the congratulatory came in over the Thousands of telegrams came in to jam Westehi Union facilities.

There was happiness and victory in the air. frees Page One) by a vote of 17.124 to Beaver County put Neff ever when it gave him 26,811 votes to Seidel's 22,229. Mr. Neff is the head of the United Bteel Workers, CIO, in, Lawrence County and the young-! tat man to be elected to the Mate Senate in this district in over thirty He is 35 years of age. Majority Slim Assemblyman James C.

Brice, who represents the City of New Castle, won by the hair line vote of 8046 to 8002. for Democrat Joseph R. Hensley. This is a majority of but 44 for Aaeemblyman Brice and might be upset by the official count. In the second district, Assemblyman William H.

McCullough was an easy winner over Tad E. Democrat candiate. Mr. McCullough pollad and Mr. Shields State candidates followed the ticket.

Charlea R. Barber, of Erie, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, polled 17,140 votes and his Democratic opponent William J. Lane, of Washington County, polled 14,238 votes. For State Auditor-General State Senator Weldon Heybun of Dels ware County polled and the present state treasurer Ramsey S. Black of Harrisburg polled 14,346 votes.

Estimates Awry Like the estimates on the national level, the estimates on Lawrence County were woefully awry. Republican leaders estimated 4000 to 8000 majority. Democratic leaders believed they could keep the majority below 2000 and a number claimed the would carry the City of New Caatlc. Dewey, Barber, Hey burn and It New Life and Sparkle Stay Cleaned and Preued Longer It the Natural to the Fabric Save Cash Carry More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning Telephono 88S FUR STORAGE AND RUG CLEANING Card Of We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement. Also for beautiful and cars donated.

Mrs. Dominick Devtdo A Family Mr. and Guy Matricardl A Family. The Serafino Family. Card Of We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for kind- and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement.

Also for beautiful flowers and cars MRS JOHN W. DAVIS A FAMILY. In Memorials Brice carried the city but by slim margins. Neff and Katchcr, Democratic for State Senate and Congresa, respectively, carried the city by equally alim mar- tha result haa pollsters and experts looking for some nice quiet shelters far from election results and tha embarrassing necessity of making some The outpouring of In Law rence County waa tremendous, just missing per cent. Allowing Tt)0 votes for rejects and scattered there waa a total vota of 32.216 votes cast in the county out of 41,106 regiatered votes.

When It ia taken into account that perhaps! 2000 of the total registered could not be cast due to death, illness or removal to other district the percentage goes above 80 per cent. The first precinct heard from by The Tueaday night was the second of the seventh ward, long a leader in aarly This board reported at 6:18 The first board to report a complete tabulation of votes was the first of the eighth which had vote all counted at 8 85. The work of the election over the county was an outstanding performance. Once the returns started rolling into the court house there waa no letup until the 99 had been reported. No one district was markedly late.

As a result of the fine work of the election board Lawrence County was one of the early unes in the state to return to the state of tha two major Washington Sayi NnOnCarlloird Milk Conttiners Ne Industry City Buies Out Any Firm Salltag Milk In Caribqafi WASHINGTON. Nov. I cardboard milk container will never replace the old glass bottle if Washington. has anything to say about it. Washington happens to Of Civil War Haks Work In Linesville LINESVILLE, Nov.

3. of the Lines- viUe town ball basement may be postponed unless councllmen can figure out what to do with 12 civil war cannonballs. The problem has caused the council considerable worry, and at bo a eon tar of the glass 'induatry. Three common picas Judget of the Washington county court have ruled the Otto Milk Company of Pittsburgh cannot sell its products In the area unless it Is In glaia bottles. Nor can any Other firm.

An injunction preventing use of the cardboard cartons resulted from a board of health decision that "transparent containers" must be used for milk. av 1 my A Ced-seel far mwm. of mum bottle to double money Met KU-mfwScM Mortel 25t last they were worrying. Nobody, seems, wants the cn relics of the Civil Wer. Council President Ernest C.

Collins wanted to auction them off. Six cents was the highest bid. pointed out it would coat much more than that to move the balls. At- pfeaent the Cannonballs are stored In the town hall basement which is also jail. Anybody need some old cannonballs? Malaria is common In 12 of the United How Much Should A Funeral Coat? At the Bovd Home for Funerals you will find a different attitude on this question of funeral costs than most here are entirely a mat- people would expect.

Costs ter for each family to decide. We have many styles of caskets, and can furnish a service that costs as much or as little as any patron cares to pay. Anyone interested may call for details. PENN TOMORROW Upset Stomachs Yield Inches Of Gas And Bloet "I was so full of gas I was afraid I'd burnt. Sour, bitter substance! rose up in my throat from my up-; set stomach after meals.

I got, INNER-AID and it worked inches i of gas and bloat from me. Waist-; line is way down now. Meals a pleasure. I praise INNER-AID to Hie is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in this vicinity. INNER-AID is the new formula containing medicinal juices from In life into the world of different all over.

So eerthly spirit, four years ago today, Nov. 3, 1944. THE MARTIN FAMILY mmtinmi ami mntt Jtoou. ftom lotti chon of in wuU uhetiam of Jesse N. Kerr (roo, $71.50 MEYERS WATER SYSTEMS Sales and Service Open Tonite UNI mi ri Smooth itati A ti etetfces be Itene dry linei eeltinq I nn frem inie- cere nallt er ma botti beldara.

in pnlra fer quiek initallatien an aailinf ene Sl-intb bar fee eaab end ef yeer laundry ipaot. Attratfivaly ateeL gttf S4.98 per pali gu oh INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL You Must See Our Large Selection LARGE BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 Scenes Regular 79c box 49c OTHER CHRISTMAS CARD BOXES 50c to DEPENDABLE JEWELER 8 N. Mill Bt.

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PHONB DIVISION astio Stationery Co. 2t N. Mill St. SINES 17 N. Mereer Phene 36 -J Snad mo kooklrt new trm ner Modare and FUNERAL CUNNINGHAM VII INCAPI NI 2 y.

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