Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 12

12 FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1950 PITTSBURGH SUN- TELEGRAPH 2 Wind Up In Hospital Two East Liberty men ended up in West Penn Hospital yestercay, one in critical condition, when they tried to settle a debate over "who was the toughest." Willie Fleming, 28, ct, 5371 Cornwall was in critical condition with a stab wound of the back, and Joseph Richardson, 31, same address, was in the hospital with head cuts. Richardson was charged with felonious cutting, police said. Out for a holiday auto ride with three other men, Fleming and Richardson decided to stop the car and settle their argument at Forbes St. and Braddock Ave.

at Frick Park. Police said that during the fight Fleming turned and ran. Richardson chased him and plunged a knife into Fleming's back. Fleming's brother, Ray, 24, of 138 Fennell decided to take a hand at this point and promptly broke a milk bottle over Richardson's head, police said. During the scuffle, someone had turned in a riot call.

By the time police arrived the five men had fled. More than an hour later, were located at West Penn Hosthey pital. Fashions of Fashions of the future will be as full of zoom as a jet-propelled plane, according to the results of Lane Bryant's "Fashion Design for the Future" prize winners, which were chosen yesterday. Frank Kelly Freas of 244 S. Euclid a student at the Pittsburgh Art Institute, won first prize of $100 for his phanous, star sprinkled costume which he called "Spiral Nebula." His inspiration, he said, "came straight from a clear sky." Second prize of $50 went to) Charles Piccolo, 19, of Uniontown, who is studying at the Louise Salinger School of Design.

Piccolo is a former national winner in the scholastic contest. Third prize went to Ray Hall, a West Virginian who is studying here. The theme of the contest, open to all art school students in the district, was "Fashions 2000 A. The contest was held as a part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the Lane Bryant stores. The Pittsburgh store, located on Fifth downtown, is famed for its figure flattering ability to please women of all ages.

Judges in the contest were three fashion editors of the three Pittsburgh papers. Winners 'Announced In Lane Bryant's Design Contest By DOROTHY KANTNER the Future Full of 'Zoom' Photo by Edwin J. Morgan. FUTURISTIC Frank Kelly Freas, Pittsburgh Art Institute student, is shown with the costume design, "Spiral Nebula," which won him first prize of $100 in Lane Bryant's Fashion Design for the Future contest. OUR 5711 YEAR Spear 1 At Clearance Spear Downtown founded Store 1803 Only I Save $30 to $150 RESERVES YOUR $5 CHOICE CHRISTMAS FOR TAX EVERY SET FREE 10 INCH PICTURE UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY Choose From and up 98 88 These Famous Makes 12 INCH PICTURE ADMIRAL AIRMASTER 13888 HALLICRAFTER 16 INCH PICTURE PHILCO STROMBERG-CARLSON up 16888 TRAV-LER COMBINATION SETS OLYMPIC WESTINGHOUSE 24888 up Over 100 Sets to Choose from, 68.88 up Floor Samples, Demonstrators, mostly one of a kind Spear Company Unconditional Guarantee with every TV Set Spear Downtown Store Only -Wood, Sixth Oliver Galbreath's Father Dies In Columbus International News Service COLUMBUS, Nov.

Francis H. Galbreath, father of millionaire Columbus sportsman John W. Galbreath, died yesterday at his fashionable suburban Upper Arlington home after an illness of two weeks. He was 94. Realtor John Galbreath is part owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The elder Galbreath was born in Pickaway County, and attended public schools at Derby, 0. Hie was graduated from Valparaiso College, Valparaiso, Ind. A farmer and oil producer, he retired, in survived 1920. by two brothers, six children, 10 grandchildren and 12 great-granchildren. The brothers are Robert H.

of Tulsa, and Herman of Mt. Sterling, O. The children are Mrs. Harry E. Kinzie and Gerald both of Tulsa, and Miss Mabel, Dean Mrs.

Harlan O. Davis and John, all of Columbus. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Columbus. Woman Dies At Dinner A North Side woman collapsed and died of a heart attack yesterday while sho was eating her Thanksgiving dinner, the coroner reported. Miss Minnie Schauer, 66, of 621 Avery an employe of the Kuhl Co.

shoe store, was stricken shortly after she sat down to the holiday feast which she had prepared for her family. With her at the time were her niece and her niece's husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grundler and their son, Richard. She leaves a brother, Leo A.

Schauer. Funeral arrangements are being made by the R. C. Stephens Funeral Home, North Side. Medical Parley To Hear Sister Sister M.

Edwin will discuss "Some Phases Hematology" at a meeting of the Western Pennsylvania chapter of Medical Technologists and Laboratory Technicians, to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Mercy Hospital. Piggy Bank, Cash Stolen piggy bank containing between $150 and $200 was stolen from the cellar of her home last night, Mrs. Aaron Rosenzweig, 5804 Ferree Squirrel Hill, reported to police.

Obituaries Amnon I. Derr, 65, Retired Rail Official Amnon I. Derr, 65, of 2853 Dormont, will be buried in Cumberland, dent and secretary of the road, he died yesterday in his He entered the employ of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad in 1908 as a stenographer and joined the P. W. Va.

in 1924. He was a member of Dormont Traffic Club; Traffic TransPresbyterian Church; Pittsburgh portation Assn. of Pittsburgh; Morgantewn Lodge, F. A. Pennsylvania Consistory; Morgantown Commandery, Knight Surviving are his wife, Helen Templar, and Syria Temple.

King Derr; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Good of Meadville; New a son, King, Los Alamos, Mexico; a sister, Mrs. A. N. Golof Cumberland; a brother, Hamilton of Marietta, and five grandchildren.

Services will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 W. Liberty Ave. David G.

Tyrie Services for David G. Tyrie, 83, of his son, 1511 Edgewho died yesterday, at the home wod Coraopolis, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Russell L. Troxell Funeral Home, Coraopolis.

Mr. Tyrie was born in Scotland and came to this country in 1893. Until his retirement in 1937 he had been employed by the Montour Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad. member of the First Presbyterian Lodge No. 429, I.

0. Church and the O. F. Surviving besides his son are three daughters, Mrs. J.

M. Wilson of Sheraden, Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Coraopolis and Mrs. Malcolm L.

Park of West View; 11 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in the Valley Cemetery, Imperial. Mrs. Taylor Services for Mrs. Sarah Parry Taylor, 80, of 101 E.

Tenth in H. Samson's, Neville St. will be held at 2 p.m, tomorrow She died yesterday in Homestead Hospital. Mrs. Taylor was the wife of the late O.

I. Taylor, former Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. ploye. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery. ALWAYS NEVER ASK FOR "ASPIRIN" ALONE WORLD'S SELLER LARGEST St.Joseph AT 10c ASPIRIN burial In Mt.

Cemetery. Friends are received in De Rosa Mortuary, Paulson Ave. and Winslow St. Mrs. Evans Mrs.

Evans Sunday, Retired vice presiPittsburgh West Virginia Railhome. Mrs. Mary Comfort Mrs. Mary L. Comfort, 86, died yesterday in her home, 6048 Stanton East Liberty, She was the widow of Joseph A.

Comfort building contractor, who died in 1928. Mrs. Comfort is survived by four sons, George of Youngstown, John Joseph A. and William all of Pittsburgh; five daughters, Mrs. Philomena Pepe of Canonsburg, Mrs.

Amelia Mantell of New York and Mrs. Anna Cherry, Mrs. Nellie Tourville, and Mrs. Rose Gillotti, all of Pittsburgh; 15 grandchildren, and 13 Solemn requiem high mass will be sung Monday at 9:30 a. m.

in Help of Christians' Church with Services for Mrs. Margaret Oliver Evans, who died Tuesday at her home in Los Angeles, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in H. Samson's, 537 Neville St.

A native of Old Allegheny, Mrs. Evans was the wife of late Dr. Cadwallader Evans. She is survived by two sons, Henry Pittsburgh and Cadwallader Evans Scranton; two daughters, Mrs. Mary F.

Bailie and Mrs. Levi F. Noble of Los Angeles; eight grandchildren; and 13 great-grand- children. Wonderful Relief for ITCHING SKIN! To promptly soothe intense itching of rashes, eczema, psoriasis, athlete's foot, pimples, and similar surface skin and scalp irritations, apply Zemo modern highly medicated stainless antiseptic. Zemo also helps heal and clear the irritated skin.

Buy Extra Strength Zemo Liquid for stubborn cases. Any drugstore. ZEMO WE'RE SORRY THAT THE LIMIT ON HOUSE HEATING APPROVALS WAS REACHED ON SEPTEMBER 18th No more requests for new gas heating installations can be granted for this heating season. All applications received after this date will be placed on file for future approval. THE MANUFACTURERS LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY Philip H.

Lambert, Bell Telephone man, in barber shop at Ebensburg, Pa. Nearly Everyone Benefits Nearly everyone in Pennsylvania, directly stores, restaurants, hardware stores, clothor indirectly, benefits from the purchasing ing stores, service stations. They pay docpower of Bell Telephone men and women. tors' bills, dentists' bills, school bills. With earnings that lion yearly, these men lar customers in thousands of local business shops, beauty shops, now top $100 miland women are reguand thousands establishments: barber food stores, drug- Thus the money you spend for telephone service not only helps to provide good wages and steady jobs for telephone also helps to assure work and wages for many other Pennsylvanians.

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