The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Daily Republican, Monongahela, Pa. Herald-American, Donors, Pa. -MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1968 TAGE 2 0 Hospital Notes Ettore Merusi, 50-Year Area Resident, Dies Kenneth W. Ward Court House Employe, Dies lillllil jilil Mrs. Lillian Rosnick of RD 2, Box 228, Finleyville.

Allen R. McVicker of 805 Walnut Street, Monongahela. Mrs. Rita Eimer of Youth Killed In Route 201 Accident A Hermanie youth, William T. Sirofchuck, 17, of Sunnyside Drive, was "dead on arrival" at Charleroi Monessen Hospital Friday night at 11:30 following an accident on Route 201, one and eight tenths of a mile south of West Newton, near Jerry's Swap Shop, attendants at the hospital said today.

Hospital attendants said that Kenneth W. (Wardie) Ward, 52, of 86 Beau Street, Washington, died in Washington Hos pital on Saturday, January 20, at 6:30 p.m. following a week's illness. The deceased, a former Monongahela resident who moved to the Washington area nine months ago, was born on November 17, 1915, in Washington, the son of William Ward of Washington and Mrs. Irene Shunk Preston of Monongahela, who survive.

He wa3 employed as a main- tenance enginer, at the time of, his death, in the Washington County court house, and was member of Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 125 of Mononga hela. He was formerly em ployed -by the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Shire Oaks. His wife, the former Ann Di-Cenzo, preceded him in death on August 26, 19G6. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include two sons, Kenneth E. of Elizabeth and Keith W.

of Monongahela, and two IMMORTAL MEMORY of Robert Burns, poet laureate of Scotland, was extolled at the 209th annual Robert Burnt Anniversary Supper and Concert held Saturday evening in First Methodist Church. Principal speaker was Donora realtor John S. McCans, who told the audience that Burns had a message for ages to come when he said, "It's comin yet for a' that, that man to man the world o'er shall brithers be for a' that." The value of his works is shown in the fact that they have been translated into all major languages of the world, McCans said. Shown are Mrs. McCans; the speaker; and Clan Chief John Mason and Mrs.

Mason. Paul J. Merc of 744 McKean Avenue, Donora. Claude Leoni, 7 months, son of Quindo Leoni of Bentleyville. Mrs.

Elizabeth Eckles of 604 Railroad Street, Monongahela. Discharged (Friday) Mrs. Shirley Tomich of Don ora. Mrs. Angeline Rocco of Mo nongahela.

ficorge Doty of Charleroi. Pete Zrinschak of Monessen. John Sopko of Newell. Mrs. Ruth Baxter of Monon gahela.

(Saturday) iui o. ma lu3 auu fun of Monongahela. Mrs. Emma Ferrari of New Eagle (transferred to Golden Age Nursing Home, Brownsville). Mrs.

Clemmie Longstreth of Washington. John Kondratowicz of Monon gahela. Eugene Hirschi of hela. John W. Gibson of Mononga hela.

John Dawkins of Monon- gahela. Fred Biasiru of Mrs. Sara J. Volkar of Fin-17 kyville. Mrs.

Bessie Satterfield of Elizabeth. Mrs. Marie Piisila of Sixth Annual (Continued from Page One) Monongahela Valley Y.M.C.A. are cordially Invited to attend, and young people are especially invited," White said. Reservations may be made by Kimberly and day.

Beth Ann Ward. Funeral arrangements are in; Robert Burns Honored By Donora Scots The more than 150 persons who assembled Saturday night in First Methodist Church for the Donora Scottish community's annual Robert Burns Banquet were given a real Scottish treat in the excellent pro charge ot the L. m. rrye Fu- era ted World Wide Enter-neral Home, 427 West Main'prises. Sirofchuck died of a brain concussion and contusions of the chest and spine.

According to State Police from Belle Vernon Barracks. Sirofchruk was driving north on Route 201 when he Inst control of his vehicle, crossed the south bound lane, and struck a tree in a large dirt embankment. Damage to Sirofchucks vehicle was estimated at $1,500, state police said. William Thomas Sirofchuck was born at Charleroi-Mones-scn Hospital January 15, 1951. a son of William and Hazel Smith Sirofchuck.

He celebrat ed his 17th birthday last Mon The family formerly lived in Monessen whore? his father op- "Tommy" was a senior at Sewickley Township High School Surviving with his parents are four sisters, Betty Lou, Debbie, Judy and Sharon, all at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sirofchuck of Sutersville, and his maternal grandparents, James H. and Mabel Aebi Smith of Turkey Hollow, RD 1, Belle Vernon. Friends are being received at the Stader Funeral Home in Herminie.

MRS. EDWARD CALLAHAN Mrs. Mabell Callahan, 81, of 121 Smith Street, Bentleyville, died Saturday, January zu, 1968, at 7:25 p.m. in Washington Hospital. She was born December 22, 1886, at West Newton, a daughter of Samuel and Annie Ev-erly Feevey.

A former resident of the Donora Webster area, she lived in Bentleyville the past 25 years. Mrs Callahan attended the Mrs. Margaret McVicker of, Monongahela jVeteran, Dies Philip H. Coleman of Monongahela. Anthony Christina of New Eagle.

Shirley J. Hadley of Monon gahela. Mayor Tells Scots 'Slate Of Donora' Mayor Albert P. Delsandro gave an impromptu "State of Donora" address when he appeared on the program to give remarks before guests at the annual Robert Burns Banquet in First Methodist Church Sat urday night. "We've made applications for things Congress hasn't even passed yet," the mayor quipped.

He told the group that work on the new Donora Monessen Bridge is scheduled to begin in late 1968 or early 1969, and the bridge is to be opened to traffic in 1970. The two and a half million dollar program for urban renewal which Donora proposes also includes plans for major highway expansion to give access to the proposed Mon Valley Expressway and Interstate Route 70, he said. "We have four little Industries and a couple more on the line," Delsandro said. "We are planning a home for senior citizens that will be one of the finest in the area. It is perhaps three years away, and now we feel that one probably will not be enough and we will have to make application for another." The mayor commended Don ora Male Chorus on their con tribution toward the cultural life of the community, and the main speaker, John S.

McCans, on iVia ovfillnnpfl nf Vtie ennaVi Street, Monongahela, where friends will be received after o'clock this evening James T. Talbert, World War II James Tivis Albert of RD 3, Monongahela, died at his home at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Death, at age 68, followed a lingering illness. A son of the lata Tivis and born at Elizabeth.

RD 3. on June 9, 1899. 1 Mr. Talbert was a veteran of World War II. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs.

May Gates of Farm-ington, RD, Mrs. Charles Colas of Belle Vernon, and Miss Lucy Talbert of Monongahela, RD three brothers, William Talbert of Monongahela, RD 3, Edward Talbert of Elizabeth, RD 3, and Arch Talbert of Monongahela; and a number of nieces Mrs. Artwtus Himicn or iewAda Griffith Talbert, he was W.mcri.f Hospitality Shop i 2 Voluntarily Staffed by Womea Auxiliary Auxiliary meets third X. Friday of January, April 'J I f. ana aepiemer.

rvvvvvvvvvssvV Monongahela Memorial Hospital Births The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagy of RD 1, Finley-ville, January 20, at 10:22 a.m. Admitted Vincent McLaughlin of 428 Alexander Street, Monongahela. William G.

Kearns of Short Chestnut Street, Donora. Martin Koslowsky of Box 605, Monongahela. Mrs. Alice Reukins of 1233 Chess Street, Monongahela. Jason S.

Collins, 2 months, son vf r.Unn Trillins nf 515 Flmirn Rfropf Mnrmnrrnhpla Donald Ravasio, 9 months, son of Joseph Ravasio of 1320 Hayes Street, Monongahela. Thomas Michael Tokay, 3, son of Frank Tokay, of RD 2, Belle Vernon. William Maglet, 17 months, son of Russell Maglet of Webster. Mrs. Mary Krivonic of Fin-leyville.

Vivian Bush, one month, daughter of Raymond Bush of 311 Warrve Street, Monongahela. Mrs. Lily Michler of Eighty Four. Mrs. Luana Sevick of 101 Marne Avenue, Monongahela.

Mrs. Marie Herrington of Box 46, New Eagle. Mrs. Betty Bissdl of 1209 Hill-crest Road, Monongahela. Bruno Mancinelli of RD 1, Box 794, Monongahela.

William Pikor of RD 1, Box 518, Monongahela. Funeral Notice KOSLOWSKY Martin Koslowsky, 79, Maderia Street, New Eagle, at Monongahela Memorial Hospital Saturday, Jan. 20, 1968, at 6:54 p.m. Friends received at N. Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela.

Blessing services there Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 10 a. Rev. Paul P. Leger, pastor Transfiguration R.

C. Church, officiating. Interment Monongahela Cemetery. (F 1-22) eMERUSI Ettore (Skip) Merusi, 76, 218. Second Street, Monongahela, at Washington General Hospital Saturday, January 20, 1968, at p.m.

Friends received at Nicholas V. Campana Funeral Home, 216 Chess Street. Monongahela. Blessing services there Wednesday, Jan. 24.

at 9 a.m., Rev. Paul P. Leger, pastor Transfiguration R. C. Church, officiating.

Interment Monongahela Cemetery (C TN "Sfi Mgaret Cain I Ryan, 29, 1010 James Street, Monongahela, at Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, Sunday, January 21. 1968. Friends received at Harry E. Drum Funeral Home, West Elizabeth, after 7 p.m. Monday.

Services there Wednesday, Jr.n. 24, at 1:33 p.m., Rev. CharL-s M. Colbr, Church of The Nazarene, Mo-ivngah2la, officiating. Interment Round Hill Cemetery.

(D 'TALBERT James Tivis contacting the office at 325 Fallowfield Avenue, Phone 483- 3497. They must be made be fore Friday, January 26. As Associate Director for Y- MCA World Service Education and Income Production, Smith the dinner speaker holds a key position in YMCA World Service fund-raising. He is responsible for working with Canadian, Area, and State World Service leaders, and through them with local YMCA leaders. Born in Monessen, where he first became interested in the YMCA as a Hi member, Smith holds both B.S.

and M. Ed. degrees from Springfield College, Springfield, Massachu-I setts. While in Dallas, he was President of the Dallas Fort Worth Chapter of the Springfield College Alumni Association. He was also Chairman of the General Board of the First Community Church of Dallas.

Smith is known for his many contributions to the YMCA Association of Secretaries professional journal, "The Association Forum" This Includes his present assignement as editor of the regular feature "Keeping Up With Books Mrs. Smith is the former In-da Marie Hughes of Springfield, Massachusetts. An art teacher, Mrs. Smith years wiin me mgnianu ram Junior High School in Dallas. The Smiths have one daughter, Lori, who is attending school in Switzerland.

McCune (Continued from Page One) tions whether it would not be a conflict of interest for France to represent Garcia in a case which would normally be handled by the District Attor ney's office, since France is a nart of the office hv virtue nf his position as assistant district and'PUgrun Holiness Church of Ettore (Skip) Merusi of 218 Second Street, Monongahela, died at 7:05 p.m. Saturday, January 20, in Washington General Hospital. Death, at age 76 followed a lingering illness. He was born Spetember 15, 1891, in Parma, Italy, and had been a resident of Monongahe la and the vicinity for 50 years He was a retired laborer of Standard Dry Wall Products of New Eagle. Mr.

Merusi wa3 a member of the Sons of Italy and the Ital ian Citizens Club of America of Monongahela. Surviving him are four niec-es, Mrs. Inez Turri and Mrs. Margaret Toretti of Mononga- hela, Mrs. Frank Smith of Blairoville, and Mrs.

Robert Jones of Plains, three nephews, O. L. (Doc) Merusi and Ernest Merusi of Monongahela, and Diano Merusi of Plains. Friends are being received at the Nicholas V. Campana Funeral Home, 216 Chess Street, Monongahela.

Anthony D'Cesare Dies At Leech Farm Hospital Anthony DeCesare of Perm Hills, Pittsburgh, died in Leech Farm Veterara Hospital, Pittsburgh, at 12:35 a.m. Friday, at the age of 54. He had been ill for some time. Mr. DeCesare was the son of Josephine DeCesare of Morning-side, Pittsburgh, and the late Angelo DeCesare.

He leaves his widow, Ange lina Lodovico DeCesare of Pittsburgh; a daughter, Mary Joan DeCesare, in Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Michael (Mary) Trulos of Second Street extension uonora. Mrs. fcusan t- erritw or venn huis, and Mrs. Angie Ritchie of Morningside, Pittsburgh; and a brother, Don.

aid DeCesare of Chicago, Illinois. Funeral services will be held tomorrow from the William F. Gross Funeral Home, Rodi and Franktown Roads, Penn Hills, with burial following in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Friends are being received at -fa" ELIZABETH ANNA CLOKEY Miss Elizabeth Anna Clokey.

'w, uieu in me trobe Area Hospital, Latrobe at 6:45 a m- January 19- She was born in Clokeyville. a daughter of Joseph H. and Jennie White Clokey She was a member of Emmanuel United Presbyterian Church, formerly the Pigeon Creek United Presbyterian trti t- I 1 At nurcn- anu mcniOCT Women's Missionary Society of the church. Miss Clokey attended the Davi3 Sthool and graduated from Washington Business Col lege. She was a charter member of Martha Washington Garden Club, charter member of the Get Together Club of Eighty Four, a member of Davis Grange No.

1466, and served several years as Republican chairman of the Republican Women of North Strabane Township. She also served as register assessor in North Strabane Township, and in early life was employed in the commissioners office of Washington County. Surviving are thre nieces. Miss Elizabeth McBurney and Miss Martha Clokey of Wash-ington, and Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) Ashcraft of Monongahela, and one nephew, Samuel J.

Cokey, Washington. Sh? was preceded In death by a brother, Samuel J. Clokey, and a sister, Mrs. Shirley (Ethel) McBurney. Friends were received in the Piatt Funeral Home, Washing ton, where services were held this afternoon, with Rev.

Y. David Kim, pastor of Emmanuel United Presbyterian Church, Eighty Four, and Rev. Raymond Jones, pastor of Second United Presbyterian Church, Washington, officiating. Interment took place in Washington Cemetery. WALTER SCHABOWSKI Walter Schabowski of 1253 Meldon Avenue, Donora, died at 6:55 Friday evening in Char leroi Monessen Hospital fol lowing a lingering illness.

He was 84 at the time of his Blessing services were held at 9 a.m. today in the Paul Bentevvi as lone as "He is a wonderful serv Lor heL P1 Jiv.e nephews. Friends will be received after, 7 p.m. today at the L. M.

Frye! Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela. W. E. Easton, Area Pharmacist, Dies In Hospital Wilfred E. Easton, of 510 Lookout Avenue, Charleroi, died in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Sunday, Jan.

21, 1968, at 5:30 p.m. He was born at Allcnport March 23, 1895. Mr. Easton had been associated with and owner of the Easton Pharmacy in Charleroi since 1920. He was a member of Char leroi Presbyterian Church; F.

643 of Belle Ver-t non. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valby of Pittsburgh; Charleroi Lodge 494, B.P.O.E.; and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 167 of Charleroi. He served in the United States Navy in World War I. Surviving him are his wife. Alice M.

Schmidt Easton; one son, Wiifred E. Easton. of four grandchildren; gram presented by a variety of artists. One of the finest orations to date was delivered by Donora realtor John S. MCans on the Immortal Memory of Robcr Burns.

McCans lauded theScotj tish bad as being "nituitive humanitarian, and and told of incidents in his lift which demonstrated these characteristics. "He spoke for the age in which he lived, but hi? message was so timely that it has lived for ages to come and been tan-slated into many Ian-guages of the world," McCan, said. There was a surprise on th program when Past Chieji Strain, dressed in authentic tar tan kilts, joined Mrs. S. Forres Symington in several songs Scotland.

There was a demonstration Scottish dancing by Sue Lang'? Hieland Lads and Lassies, anc there was bagpipe music fur nished by Bruce Liberati. Several Scottish songs wers sung by Royal Deputy Thcma. Ogilvy, and there was a mes sage from the Royal Gan de liverod by Dr. Kenneth M. Mc Pherson.

royal physician. Donora Male Chorus even go into the act, as Raymond Shed lock annourced the number: with a "Scottish burr" tha brought chuckles from th crowd. Chief John Mason was an el ficient toastmaster for the pro gram, and gave concluding re marks preceding the singing the traditional "Auld Lan Syne." Remarks also were given Mayor Albert P. Delsandro an Chief Daughter Mrs. Rober Cowie of Broom ie Knowe Lodge Daughters of Scotia make a reply to the? complaint According to the three-regioi election plan approved by th courts, each of the three re gions in the school district wa to be represented by three d.

rectors. With Garcia's appointment, however. Region One ha? two representatives, Rcgioi Two has four representatives and Region Three has represents ives. In the motion by the plair tiffs, it is contended that Gar cia's preliminary objections arc "purely dilatory in character being solely addrc-ssed to the right of the named plaintiffs prosecute the quo wairjnvo pro ceeding." It also points out that the preliminary objections contained nc order providing for hearing or argument in order to dLspot of the question raised. The plaintiffs "aver that ths Preliminary Objections filed by the defendant are en their face filed only for the purposes of impeding and delaying a determination of the simple questiot involved namely, whcthei or not the defendant is entitle to remain in the office of school director of the Ringgold School District," the motion concludes Hirsch said today thai Murphy has asked him to appear with him before a Motion and Rule session of the Count Court schedulod for later this afternoon.

attorney. A11 11 was 8 K0 The firm of Murphy for the Scottish, and "sa Eagle, Mrs. Sarah Jones of Monon- gahela. Thomas Kerekes of Finley ville. (Continued on Page Twelve) (Column One) 252 Students (Continued h-om Page One) Justice Department investigation.

Shafer said last week that Yoder, who is now in a Philadelphia psychiatric hospital, fabricated the story because of his growing concern over the dan gers of LSD. Sennett sent a telegram to Donolow last weekend requesting any information the senator had on blinded students. Dono low claimed that he had re liable information that two University of Pittsburgh students were blinded by the sun after taking LSD. The school said it had no knowledge of any blindness. Meanwhile, the state drug, device and cosmetic board was to receive a substantial number of reports from colleges and universities throughout the state on the use of illegal drugs on campus, including LSD.

Dr. Thomas W. Georges aMnn ciato hpallh sprretarv. he coll presi. dents would offer reports on drug misuse in the common wealth and suggestions tor state government action to prevent it.

Georges, who issued the invitation to the college representatives Jan. 17, said he hoped the raoorts would indicate whether fdrug abuses are caused by stu dents' lack of knowledge aooui th2 dangers of drugs, the law on drugs or other factors. The state official said the board would welcome information, recommendations or testi- As part ot it3 regular meeting, the bard will discuss possible hazards in the sale of over-the-counter drugs. Pennsylvania Democrats are to meet today to choose their organization backed ticket for the April 23 primary election. The party policy commiuee, which endorsed U.S.

Sen. Jo seph S. Clark, for reelection last Wednesday, will complete its slate before the full Democratic state committee meets to ratify the sub- unit's selections. Other offices at stake are auditor general, state treasurer and state Superior Court Judge. U.S.

Sen. Joseph D. Tydings. will address the 72nd annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association Friday. Tydings, chairman of the Senate sub-committee on Improving judicial machinery, will address a dinner meeting of the group.

ranr mncr rm in hip w. -w rv by 3 p.m. February 13. according to the order signed by Judge McCune. The other order setting March 11 as the time for argument came in response to a motion by Hirsch that a "speedy determination of the proceeding is imperative since the Ringgold School District is a sub health permitted, Survivin? are ner hasband.

toward L'alianan; live sisters: Mrs Flvin (Ednal Reavers of i Coraopolis; Mrs. William (Eliz abeth) Chester of Bentleyville; fre RihnrH fRntM fiichou nf i I'll IVIVIIUi 4 1 ItUbll 14 1- Finleyville; Mrs. Alex (Jose phine) Squires of Bentleyville, RD and Mrs. Elmer (Catherine) Sampson of Monongahela; one brother, Harry Feevey, of North Charleroi; 13 nieces and 10 npnhpws. Friends are being received at the Kenneth V.

Tiiompson Fu nera' Home, 809 Main Street, bentleyville. MRS. MARGARET C. RYAN Mrs. Margaret Cain Ryan of 1010 James Street, Monongahela.

died Sunday, January 21, in Presbyterian Hospital, Pitts burgh. A daughter of the late Robert G. and Emma Welsh Cain, she was born in October 11. 1938. She i survived by her hus- band.

William C. Ryan; a son, William Robert, and a daush- ter, Tawny, at home; her step mother, Jessie E. Cain of Dra-vosburg; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Ostrander of Finleyville and Mrs. Norma Jean War- Friends will be received after 7 p.m.

today at the Harry E. Drum Funeral Home, West Eliz abeth. MARTIN KOSLOWSKY Martin Koslowsky of Maderia Street, New Eagle, died Saturday at 6:45 p.m. In Monongahela Memorial Hospital. Death, at age 79, followed an illness of a year's duration.

He was born November 5, 1888, in Lithuania, and had lived in the United States since 1914. A retired coal miner, he was a member of Local 2244, United Mine Workers of America. He also belonged to the Slovak American and American Russian Clubs of Monongahela. There are no known survivors. lived with Walter Urban at the New Eagle address.

Friends are being received at the L. M. Frye Funeral Home. 427 West Main Street. Monongahela in our own town," the mayor said.

Sift Ruins Of Brownsville Fire; Three Dead Authorities Saturday sifted through the smoking ruins of the Pennsylvania Hotel in their continued efforts to probe the cause of Thursday's spectacular Brownsville blaze which thus far has claimed the lives of three people. The badly charred body of Eugene Hileman, 47, was recovered by State Police Fire Marshal Joseph Savo of the Washington Barracks and Brownsville Fire Chief Richard Sealy about 9:05 a.m. Friday. Other victims of the catastrophe were Mrs. Edna Craft, 60, who jumped from a third-floor window during the height of the fire, and Matt Parlov, 73, a retired miner, whose badly burned body was removed from the debris, Thursday.

Catholic Church, the Rev. Stan ley Zachiewicz officiating. Inter ment was in St. Dominic Cemetery. Mr.

Schabowski was born in Tuho, Poland, May 15, 1883. He had been a Donora resident for 58 years. He was retired in 1948 from the Donora inc Works of United States Steel Corporation. He was a member of Holy Nhme of the Blessed Virgin Mary Roman Catholic Church; St. Joseph Lodge, Group 561; and St.

Mary's Lodge No. 32, all of Donora. He is survived by his widow, Mary Schabowski; a daughter, Vera, wife of Dr. Henry Pol lock II of North Carolina; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Edward (Mary) Mroczka of Mononga- hela; four stepsons, John Popp Donora, George Popp of Mo- i and one great-grandchild: and'droopor of McKeesport; three one sister, Miss Gladys Easton brothers, Robert Cain of Dra-of Braconton, Fla.

vosburg. William Cain of Eliz- Friends will be received abeth. and James Cain of Mc-Tucsday and Wednesday fromiKeesport. Talbert, 68, Monongahela, RDmony rom students stantial governmental unit in Washington County, collecting and disbursing public funds in large amounts and levying and collecting taxes, and should be properly constituted, or determined so to be, with dispatch." Hirsch and Chromulak, the plaintiffs In the case, contend that Garcia appointment ere ated an imbalance in the regional representation for the school district as approved by the court. The complaint seeks Garcia's ouster.

inary objections filed in the office of the Washington County Prothonotary, claims that Hirsch and Chromulak cannot represent themselves as private citizens in such a proceed ing: that they cannot ask his ouster because they are not seeking his office; and that the proceeding must be initiated by or on the instance of the state Attorney General for a Com-1 monwealth derived office such school director Garcia, however, in prelim-Garcia has asked that the case be dismissed or that he be given additional time to 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. at the Harold L. Schrock Funeral Home, 220 Fallowfield Avenue, Charleroi. Other Deaths JUDGE ELDER W. MAR- shall ot fiusourgn aiea rn- day, January 19, 1968.

He was presieent of the Board of Trustees of Washington and Jefferson College from September 1963 to June 1967, and wa3 President Emeritus at the time of his death. DR. VICTOR P. VIESLET, 80, of Charleroi, a former chief of staff and one of the founders of Charleroi-Moncssen Hospital, died Friday, Jan. 19, 1968.

MRS. EMMA SAMPLE DANIELS, 81, of Mt. Pleasant died Jan. 16, 1968. She was a sister of Mrs.

Ada Rodriquez of Donora. i ui iiuiiie ounuay, jun. 1968, at 8:30 p.m. Friends re ceived after 7 p.m. Monday at L.

M. Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monon-gahela. Services there Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 1 p.m., Rev. Daniel Sommer, pastor First Baptist Church of Monongahela, officiating.

Interment Round Hill Cemetery. (F WARD Kenneth W. (War-die) Ward, 52, 86 Beau Washington, at Washington Hospital, Saturday, January 20, 1968, at 6:30 p.m. Friends received at L. M.

Frye Funeral Home, 427 West Main Street, Monongahela, after 7 p.m. Monday. Services there Wednesday, January 24, at 2 p.m., Reverend Doyle Snydor, pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Monongahela, officiating. Interment Monongahe la Cemetery. (F noncahela.

Joseph Popp of Phil-as Macik Funeral Home, withjadelphia, and Richard Popp of requiem high mass following atCleveland, Ohio; six a.m. in Holy Name of thejdren; and a brother, John Scha Blessed Virgin Mary Rom a n.bowski, in Poland.