Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

if (0 Altoona Tribune, Saturday Morning, November 4, 1939 DEATHS Tour of Townsend Plan Advocates Likely to Influence 1940 Campaign Opening of Seventh Avenue Included in Gty-WPA Work THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE ByR.W.B. MEN, declares Mrs. Edith Manning Morrow, are good for nothing. One infers that if Mrs. Morrow were not averse to profanity, she could have placed a great deal more emphasis upon her statement.

perhaps we are doing her an injustice we fell as we read it she was restraining the words of undue emphasis with difficulty. illl 4 Knights to Observe 25th Anniversary St. Leo's branch, No. 231 Knights of George, will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding at a special program arranged for tomorrow morning, a corporate communion and a breakfast opening the celebration. Rev.

John E. O'Connor, pastor of St. Leo's church, Twelfth avenue and Twentieth street, will officiate at the 8 o'clock communion mass and act as toastmaster for the breakfast John Eibeck, of Pittsburg, will be the guest speaker. Thirty-five members of the branch will receive 25-year buttons with Adam Weidman making the presentations. Members of the local branch and their wives as well as officers of other branches in the district have been invited to attend the mass and breakfast? There are 12 branches of the order in the area, including Tyrone, Bellwood, Huntingdon and Hollidaysburg.

Altoona boasts of eight branches. Fifteen presidents have served the local branch since it was or have great significance In the 1940 campaign. The tour, designed primarily to build up tremendous Townsend plan support throughout the state, will be the most concentrated organization campaign ever undertaken in any state by the Townsend leaders, according to W. Jeffery, vice president of the Townsend organization, who has assisted in plans for the drive. Dr.

Townsend, who spent two days with Senator Downey planning. the tour, termed the trip "a positive step in the direction of national pension victory in 1940." Jeffery admitted- that the tour would be of tremendous indirect political significance. "This is purely an organization building and educational campaign, however," he said. "We believe that the powerful organization, resulting from the concentrated campaign, will give the pension vote in Pennsylvania the balance of power in almost all congressional districts." Jeffery indicated that the Pennsylvania pension vote also may be the deciding factor in the senatorial election in the state as well. It was pointed out that Senator Joseph Guffey is up for re-election Inclusion of the opening of Seventh avenue through what formerly was the property of the old Altoona Iron company to Thirty-first street In the blanket city WPA program was announced yesterday by Councilman Frank M.

Hunter, director of the department of streets and public improvements, at a conference held yesterday morning in city hall. While the project will not bo completed in its entirety under the million dollar WPA project, the action will bring about a plan which has been hanging fire for 'years. An early start is expected to bo made' on the project which, involves the removal of the culvert abutment on Sixth avenue, now no longer necessary because of the covering of the stream several years ago, to afford a better entrance to Thirty-first street from Sixth avenue. In his explanation to council yesterday morning, Councilman Hunter said the stream along Thirty-first street must be checked and the plant of the Ivory Lumber Building company relocated. For the latter, the city will deed a portion of grounj to the lumber company and in return will receive a deed to a portion of land so that Seventh avenue will not divide the company's ground as it does now.

The iron company plot needed by the city will be deeded to the municipality by the present owners. The city solicitor will present it to council for approval soon. It is planned to pave a block of Seventh avenue jetween Thirtieth and Thirty-first street with amiesite on a broken stone base under the WPA setup. The Economy Grocers association is expected to ask next spring for the paving of Thirtieth street between Seventh and Eighth avenues along its recently completed warehouse. With the opening of Seventh avenue to Thirty-first street, city authorities can extend the one-way traiiic plan on Sixth and Seventh avenue from Union avenue if the movement warrants it.

Mill run will be covered for a distance of 1,50 feet to accomplish the plans. This work, together with some walling of the stream, will be done later. 'Give Me Liberty or Put Me On the a verick Cries 58 Building Groups Named In Cost Probe PITTSBURG, Nov. 3. (iP) Forty-five persons, 12 electrical contracting firms and an electrical contractors association were indicted today for conspiracy to defraud the government as a federal grand jury completed the first phase of its investigation into building costs in Pittsburg.

M. Neil Andrews, special assistant, U. S. attorney, said the Indictments were "just the beginning" of the inquiry, launched Oct. 11 in conjunction with the federal government's nation-wide anti-trust inquiry.

Federal agencies have said building costs here were the second highest in the nation. The defendants were charged in the indictment with 'conspiring on bids for public works "to the mutual profit of the defendants, the injury and damage of the United States, the selfish destruction of the public interest and the impair-mcnt of governmental functions." Included among the defendants were three officials of the Pittsburg local of the AFL's brotherhood of international electrical workers. The indictment declared the union had promised to "police" the building industry to make certain that collusive bidding agreements between contractors were carried out. Acting U. S.

Attorney George Mashank said the indictments covered fraud that had cost the government as much as $500,000. The jury said the electrical contractors often prepared separate oids ana men met. in me eonuac- tors association offices, compared bids, set an average bid and agreed to permit the contractor whose bid was nearest the average to submit the bid as low bid. Other bids were revised upward. Eighty-four public works projects in Allegheny county which had Ecn financed with federal funds, were listed as being involved in the bidding.

They included the Homestead high level bridge, the Highland park bridge and the Allegheny county home improvement, which involved a federal grant of The jury was recessed after the indictments were returned but will be recalled "at the proper time," Federal Judge E. P. Schoonmaker announced. Bids Received for Blair Road Project The state highway department today received 92 contractor's bids on 10 projects involving the improvement of 10.51 miles of road and the construction of six bridges. Low bidders for the two Blair county projects include: Rager and Company of Burnham, for the construction of .07 of a mile of macadam and an I beam bridge on route 07013 in Woodbury towship.

Sidney Sanders of Lock Haven, $10,250 for the construction of .16 of a mile of macadam and an I beam bridge on route P7012 in Frankstown township. at 6 o'clock of pneumonia. The child was born June 20 of this year. Surviving are the parents and one sister, Patricia. Friendg are being received at the Fuoss mortuary in Bellwood, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Imperial Flower Shop 1013 12 St.

Guy S. Tippery Republican Nominee For CITY COUNCIL Respectfully solicits your support and influence OF course, Mrs. Morrow was addressing a women's in San that it matters particularly where it was. Women's clubs, probably, are much alike in San Fran. Cisco, Sauk- Center and Irons-ville.

But maybe I shouldn't get that. MY, oh it takes me back to the days of the suffragettes. Im told some mighty mean things were said about the men in those days. I can even remember the misdirected chance remark, after reading the paper, to a certain young lady, aged about 12. Said she, very uppity.

"You don't need i to laugh at what Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt says. She means the men." So, I pulled my Boy Scout hat down over my ears and determined that ever after that I would dislike woman suffrage and Mrs. Catt. AND now, here I read about Mrs.

Morrow. The' men, I suspect, won't be able to laugh quite so heartily at Mrs. Morrow. Some of them might remember that Mrs. Catt won.

And then, again, Mrs. Morrow lias some quite different i ideas. In fact, drastically different. "THE world," said Mrs. Morrow, "would be better off if it were run by women.

It might even be better off," she went on, with a feeble attempt at humor, "if there, were no men. Or." she admitted reluctantly, "very few of them, SCIENCE is near to proof, she said, alarmingly, that men no longer may be needed in the perpetuation of the race. Rabbits, she says, have been born in the laboratory without benefit of fathers. Tfst tube births have been accomplished in the animal woild and are reported near in humans. "SO," she went on, and I'll bet she leered, "I hope it may fall to our lot to see the old man-made axiom, 'It's a man-made trampled underfoot, and the women, the real creators of mankind, given the men's place as the rulers of the -orld.

"MEN tell one another how they are, how much they believe in courage, square-dealing, how they would run things 'f they got a chance. But just give them a chance! Just you give them a ftance, and see what they do." (I didn't care particularly for her repetition at this point.) "Why, I'll tell you what they do! They just play the game as crooked as ATTENTION! LADIES! SAVE MONEY BY OCR EXPERT CLEANING 'RESSIKG SHOE REPAIRING (Ladies' Shoes a Specialty Guaranteed 3IXTH WARD SHOE and TAILOR SHOP 2305-07 Union Ave. Opp. Firestone Station Phone 3-962" Free Call and Del. Serv.

Donation Wanted BY American Red Cross SEWING MACHINE Electric, Portable, or Treadle TO BE t'SED BY WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL BE CALLED FOR PHONE 2-7175 SENATOR DOWNEY in 1940. He has not indicated his stand on the Townsend plan. The tour is scheduled to open about Nov. 15 and to continue until mid-December. Speaking dates are being arranged in every important town in Pennsylvania.

Altoona is on the list of cities to be visited by the speakers. CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (IP) With the cry ''give me liberty or put me on the WPA," Mayor Maury Maverick 0f San Antonio, propounded a bill of rights for harried American mayors. In a prepared address before the American Municipal association, he outlined these articles of his Magna Carta: 1. "The people shall realize that if they never let the mayor work, the mayor can never do any.

2. "That if no work is done, the government will surely cease. 3. "The people shall make or establish no habit, custom or practice which will prohibit a mayor from the right to petition the people not to take 'his whole salary in contributions, to prevent him from peaceful assemblage with his family and to stay home1 on week ends. 4.

"The right of the mayor to enjoy social occasions and to go shopping without having his whole time ruined by being jabbed in the ribs with constant requests for private conferences and jobs shall not be infringed. 5. "The mayor shall not be seized, pawed, pulled by the lapels nor put in jeopardy of life and limb by being slapped on the back. 6. "No mayor shall meet any train whatsoever, no matter if the visitor is a great movie actor who might reward the mayor with an autograph; nor shall he meet even great prize fighters or golfers, but will stay at the city hall and do his work." Maverick also urged urban executives to "tell labor leaders that you will protect their civil liberties but that is all" and advised them to "fear not Rotarians, Ki-wanians and the Sons of the American Revolution." He suggested, furthermore: "The next man who slaps you on the back, sock him back." Negro Educator Given WPA Appointment HARRISBURG, Nov.

3. The appointment of Crystal Bird Fauset of Philadelphia, nationally known Negro educator, as assistant state-director of the education and recreation program of the works progress administration, was announced today by Colonel Philip Mathews, state administrator. Suffers Ann Injury Milton McGrau, 18, of 3971 Sixth avenue, was injured yesterday afternoon when a ladder on which he was standing to wash windows, slipped causing him to push his left arm through a window. He was taken from Mansion hall, where the accident occured; to Mercy hos pitai wnere many sutures were used to repair a very deep lacera tion of the left arm. ganized Nov.

1. 1914. Charter members of the branch are as follows: Charles M. Adams, Earl Bender, Roy Boslet, Harry Byrne. Crist Bender, Rev.

Michael Canole. Louis Carl, Owen Canole, Ralph P. Donoughe, Delroy F. Donnelly, J. J.

Dunphy, Edwin J. Diet-rick, Edvtird J. Denny, Thomas Denny, Francis A. Doran. John F.

Elder. S. A. Farabaugh, Leo J. Feeney, Cornelius A.

Hanlon, Homer Ivory, John C. Ivory, August S. Kech. Patrick Kilcoyne, John A. Lynn, Frank A.

McMullen, Louis A. Mclntyre, John W. Moran, Walter Mullen, Bernard O'Connor, Leo J. Resig, Frank Roland, Martin E. Ronan, Michael Seymore.

Herbert J. Stoltz, A. E. Schenk, Harry A. Smith.

T. L. Sheehan, Edward Sheehan, William B. Smith, Raymond Shoop, Vincent L. Stevens.

Leroy Trexler. Thomas B. Vogel, Regis Weakland, Austin P. Weakland, John A. Weamer, Patrick V.

Weisel, I. C. Yeager, John J. Droter, Frank Seymore, Joseph McGreal and Maurice F. Dispensary Cases Shirley Shover, 8, of 1106 Fourth avenue, was treated in the Al-toema hospital dispensary for laceration of the chin and bruises of the left leg.

Others treated include: Shirley Mae Hampton, 3, 820 Eighteenth avenue, dog bite of left middle finger; Beverly "Ann Helsel, 1509 Fourth avenue, 21-2, laceration of lower lip; Chester Sharer, 13, 221 Beil avenue, first and second degree burns of both arms; Charles Piper, 27, 2006 Pine avenue, cat bite of left hand; Vincent Laratonda, 213 E. Crawford avenue, laceration 0f tn toP of the head. CCC Enrollees New CCC enrollees announced yesterday include 50 from Blair county; 15 from Bedford; 100 from Clearfield; 20 from Huntingdon, and 48 from Centre county. the fellow did before them! LOOK at our politics! Where, we say, can we find an honest politician?" (Ohi now, Mrs. Morrow, maybe you gave up too easily.) "AND look at the wars! Men admit there is no sense to war.

They admit there is never any winner. Yet, they declare wars and fight wars and suffer the same as the loser." 'MEN," concludes Mrs. Morrow with finality," are just no good!" AND right. by golly, maybe she's NOTICE The Roxy Hat Shop and Shoe Shining Parlors Has Moved to Palace Hat Cleaners, 1110 11th Ave. (NEXT TO WESTERN UNION) Same High-Grade Workmanship and Service as Usual Funeral Notices on Classified Page I FRANK R.

Frank R. Patterson, a former well known railroad employe of the P. R. R. and resident of Altoona, died Thursday at his home, 101 South Summit street, Harris-burg, after an illness of several months.

Born August 18, 1868, at Cone- maugh, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. Coming to Altoona with his parents while a youth, Mr. Patterson received his education here and learned telegraphy in McKee.

After entering the employ of the P. R. R. Oct. 1888 as a telegrapher with the old Altoona division, he entered the general superintendent's office here as a car clerk.

He went to Harrisburg on March 1, 1920, when that office was transferred to the capital city. He has lived there since. He retired as a car distributor 0n the Philadelphia division Sept. 1. 1933.

His wife and son Charlei H. Patterson of Harrisburg, are the only members of his family. Interment wli be made today in Harrisburg. ABRAM SHAFFER Abram Shaffer, 198 Main street, Bellwood, died suddenly at his home at 1:55 o'clock on Thursday morning. Mr.

Shaffer was a son of John and Susan Shaffer, and was born at East Sharpsburg on April 9, 1868. On Aug. 11. 1911, in Antis township, Blair county, he was united in marriage with Susan Nearhoof. Surviving are his wife and these children: J.

Shaffer and Clarence Shaffer, Bellwood; Albert Shaffer, Tyrone; Edgar Shaffer, Kansas City, Mrs. Eva Brophy, Chicago, Mi. Elizabeth McClcllan, Bellwood, and two half-brothers, Lloyd Emeigh and Edward Emeigh, of Pittsburg. Mr. Shaffer was a life-long member of the Salem Lutheran church at Pinecroft.

WILLIAM G. FIRST William G. Furst of Buffalo Run, Centre county, died at his home Thursday noon, at 12:30 o'clock. He was a pioneer settler of the valley. Born May 10, 1864, a son of William I.

and Mary Ann (Gray) Furst. His wife, Mrs. Eva Melinda (Pennington) Furst died June 14, 1931. Members of the family include five children, Clarence E. of Eas-ton, Carl M.

of State College, Mrs. T. C. Hartsock and Mrs. Howard H.

Hall of Juniata and Rugsel C. of Denver, and six grandchildren. He was a member of the Gray Methodist church for many years and was aotivp. in church affairs. MRS.

CELESTINE LA PORTA Mrs. Celestine La Porta, 4019 Sixth avenue, died yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at Mercy hospital. Bora April 22. 1882, in Italy, i she was a daughter of Michael and Angela Stuccillo. Members of the family include her husband, Michael La Porta, I and three children, Angelo, Mich-! ael and Mrs.

Raffaella Fatillo, all of New York Mrs. La Porta was a member of Mount Carmel Catholic church, of the Societa Femminile St. John Battisti, of Confraternata Di Mar-riassma Del Carmine and De Sant Gabriele Bell Addo-lonato. The body may be viewed at the home after 6 o'clock this evening. WILLIAM MICHAEL DOUGHERTY William Michael 'Dougherty of Coburn died yesterday morning at his residence at 7:20 o'clock.

Born April 5, 1872, in Altoona, he was a son of James and Jennie (Irwin) Dougherty. Members of the family include three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Ballis of Morristown, N. Mrs. Josephine Patterson and Mrs.

H. A. Weidel of Altoona; a brother, Alvin, of Altoona, and three nieces and six nephews. Friends are being received at the Axe funeral home. DEATH OF A CHILD Robert Allen Jones, a son of Robert and Catherine (Anderson) Jones of 518 Baynton avenue, South Lakemont, died at the parental home Thursday evening at 10:45 o'clock.

Born Oct. 13, 1938, he is survived by the parents and two sisters, Clara Agnes and Roberta Ann, the latter a twin of the deceased child. The child was a member of the cradle roll department of the Lakemont Methodist church. Friends are being received at the home. DEATH OF A CHILD Gary Lee DeArmitt, a son of Luthernd Isabel (Danbeck) DeArmitt of Fostoria, died at the parental home yesterday morning SUNNY MEAD GUERNSEY MILK DISTRIBUTED BY HOFFMAN'S 9494 EVERYBODY OF THE 13TH WARD Is requested to be at Meinor lal Park pavilion, the evening of November 7th at 8 P.

Door prizes will be given. Signed, JUNIATA CIVIC ASSOCIATION, 13th WARD. Side Slants On The News By TUe AssoclsUod Trass FALSE ALARM HOLLAND, N. Nov. 3 Volunteer firemen in this Erie county village raced to the fire hall to man the pumper when the fire bell clanged insistently.

They found a lone cow, her tail attached 'to the rope used to ring the false alarm. When the aniril swished her tail, the alarm rang. Police blamed post-Hallowe'en celebrants. CURED CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 VP) The little boy was careless about letting his shirt-tail hang out so his mother, Mrs, Margaret Reed, devised a cure.

She sewed bits of lace and embroidery on the tails. Now he keeps them out of sight. REAL ESTATE CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 (P) This was a recent realty transaction (not a grain market deal): James B. Hay sold a house to Mrs.

Bess Wheat Attorney James F. Corn made out the papers. NOT IMPRESSED FORT SMITH, Nov. 3 VP) J. W.

FJasley took off his shoe and sock and wiggled his big toe without moving the other four toes. A federal court jury watched closely land wasn't impressed. Eastey counsel in the damage suit said the demonstration proved the plaintiff had been permanently disabled by chemical burns and challenged any juror to duplicate the toe business. The "jury found for the defendant company after four hours, but refused to disclose if any shoes came off during deliberations. Local Squires Will Invest New Circle Plans for a Thanksgiving dance were formulated by members of McCort circle, No.

181, Columbian Squires, at their regular business meeting held last night in the Knights of Columbus home. Chief Squire John Boslet presided. Arrangements were also made to participate in the Armistice day parade. Grand Knight Chester Summers, of the sponsoring council, solicited the cooperation of the Squires in the corporate communion to be held tomorrow. Members of the investiture team will travel to Osceola Sunday, Nov.

12, to invest a new circle' there. DR. TOWNSEND WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 3.

Arrangements were nearing completion here this week by the two leading advocates of more liberal old age pensions. Dr. Francis E. Townsend and Senator Sheridan Downey (D) of California, for an extensive speaking tour through Pennsylvania, which is likely to Increase Noted In State Coal Production PITTSBURG, Nov. 3 (P) King Coal appeared headed for a new peak on the recovery movement in Pennsylvania today as esti mates disclosea a possible 20 per cent increase in bituminous pro duction for the first 10 months of the year.

Spurred by war-time impetus, coal output in October jumped 25 per cent above September to reach the highest mark since March, 1937, on the basis of tentative fig ures compiled by the Bureau of Business Research 0f the Univer sity of Pittsburg. The 1939 October production was 40 per cent greater than October, 1938, the bureau said. The bureau estimated Pennsylvania soft coal production for October at 11,000,000 tons, as compared with 8.800,000 in September. In March, 1937, the output -was 13.000,000 tons. The western Pennsylvania coal trafflo bureau gaid its figures showed a 17 per cent increase in the western part of the state for the first eight months of the year despite the April soft coal "holiday." Output from January through August hit 31,360,652 tons in western Pennsylvania as compared with 26,796,164 tons in the same period last year, Total western output in '38 was 46,315,568 tons.

Coal circles predicted the 1939 production would hold this advantage and possibly increase it to greatly surpass the tonnage mined last year. The total production last year for the state soft coal mines which includes central Pennsylvania pits, was 76,881.944 tons. Coastwise Shipping Hit By Strike NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (IP) Striking AFL longshoremen caused the cancellation today of at least six scheduled coastwise sailings, while their leader sharply rejected mediation by the National Maritime Labor Board, accusing one of its members of bias for "the Communistic dual longshoremen organization of the Pacific coast." Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen's association, thus answered the offer of Robert W.

Bruere, the board's chairman, to assign Conciliator James L. Bernard to the controversy: "We do not need the services of Mediator Bernard. We can settle this with our employers." In a subsequent statement to re porters, Ryan added: "As far as our organization is concerned, we have no lonflden In the Maritime Labor Board while Dr. Louis Block is a member of it, as we know that his sympathies are with, the Communistic dual longshoremen orga- ization on the Pacific coast. "We would like to see the Maritime Labor Board abolished.

In addition to the board, we will have nothing to do with Bernard as a mediator." The reference to the western 'Mual organization" was to the CIO's International Longshoremen anl Warehousemen Association, headed by Harry Bridges, whom Ryan frequently "lias characterized as a "Communist." Retirement Board Holds Conference A district meeting was held here yesterday by the staff of the Altoona district office of the federal railroad retirement board In the Commerce building headquarters. District Manager C. F. Spearing presided at the session. Present at the session were Ro land C.

Day, Hugh. Gliasen, Lawrence E. Young and Thelma Wingate of the personnel. The office here comes under the reg ional office at New York city. The conference followed a visit by Manager Spearing last week to the regional office.

Johnstown Man Named Liquor Board Director HARRISBURG, Nov. 2 (P) Thomas D. Frye, executive director and secretary of the liquor control board, announced tonight that A. G. Stevens, of Philad: phia, has been dismissed from his $6,000 a year civil service job as director of, operations for the liquor board.

Frye said the dismissal was made by Governor James, effective today, "for the best interests of the public service," and predicted: "A complete reclassification and reorganization is being studied which may result in further personnel changes in the liquor control board." Ht said Harry A. Statler, of Johnstown, will succeed Stevens. Wins Corn Husking Title LAWRENCE, Nov. 3 (JP) Lawrence (Slim) Pitzer, Attica, won the national cornhusking championship today, husking 28 39 bushels in the 80-minute session Week End SHIRT SALE In addition to the fine fabrics in these fine Shirts, the specially made collars (easy to launder) will wear longer. 135 i Don't miss this opportunity to buy shirts of a regular higher priced value at a big saving.

See window display. Leopold Bigley FOR STYLE 12. New exterior beauty 13. New interior luxury 14. New instrument panel FOR SILENCE 15.

Improved soundproofing 16. "Easy-Shift" transmission 17. Curved disc wheels 18. Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic brakes FOR SAFETY 19. Scaled-Beam Headlamps 20.

Dual windshield wipers at base of windshield 21. Larger battery, generator 22. Battery Condition Indicator on all models On 85-hp models only "THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE" Ford for Forty 22 IMPORTANT FORD IMPROVEMENTS FOR COMFORT 1. More room inside 2. New Controlled Ventilation 3.

New torsion bar ride-stabilizer 4. Improved spring suspension 5. Self-healing shock absorbers j. Two-way adjustable driver's seat i'. New-type resilient front seat backs 3.

New "Floating-Edge" Seat Cushions CONVENIENCE 9. New Finger-Tip Gearshift 10. Engine more accessible 11. Two-spoke steering wheel Altoona and Juniata Citizens We Need Your Help! The Juniata Civic Association Is Raising $20,000 to Take the Children Off the Streets. Help us to eliminate juvenile delinquency, keep children off the streets, avoid street accidents, eliminate the old corner gang where crime breeds.

Through a planned recreational program sponsored by us, we intend to have a building adequate for our needs at Memorial Park, which will give us space for 500 more children, (in the period of 8 months the approximate attendance in the present pavilion at Memorial Park has been 108,000 children), provide showers, heating plant, stage for home talent plays, dance hall and auditorium as well as a supervisor. The drive for $20,000 opens November 7th. Will you do your part for yours and your neighbor's children? You can make it easier for us by mailing your contributions to Treasurer of Juniata Civic Association, 315 7th Avenue, Juniata. The Juniata Civic Association of 13th Ward 1 MORE THAN EVER "THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD" BEASLEy MOTORS, INC. Margaret 19th St.

Phone 6141 DIES WITNESS HELD Detect! ve Lieutenant Lineburg, right, arrests William C. McCuistion while testifying before Dies Corn-mittee in Washinqton. Arrest relates to slavina in of Philip Carey, Maritime Union official. 'f.