Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 18

18 Haxlefon Standard-Speaker, Mday, July 30, 1962 Syrian Government Asserts It Foiled Deaths James McCann Former Coal Co. Clerk Is Dead James A. McCann, 87, of 1G0 Successful Financial Mission Police Nab Fugitive In Chicago Egypt's Attempt to Overthrow Regime MRS. ANNA (BKL'GLK) ON DECK Libya a demand for an imme Syrian Premier Bashir Azmeh re called that in the past, he had suggested a cautious reconciliation with Nasser, with whom Syria broke in an army coup last September. But he cited recent bombing attacks blamed on Nasser agents and said Nasser's recent speeches showed, "aggressive intentions toward Syria and his selfish lust for power and tyranny toward the entire Arab nation." Nasser said in a speech last Thursday he could not stand handcuffed in view of "the campaign of persecution by reactionaries in Syria against the people." Azmeh challenged Nasser to accept formation of a neutral Arab cimmission to visit Syrian and Egyptian prisons and "compare the number of detainees pending investigations in Syria with th number of innocents jailed without charges in diate emergency session of the Arab League Council to consider its complaint.

The minister quoted some of the prisoners as confessing they were sworn to "fight unto death for the reunification of Syria with Egypt under President Nasser." One of the smashed rings, Abdulkarim said, was based in the Lebanese southern city of Sidon. He said one prisoner stated that, "this ring, with money and arms supplied by the Egyptian Embassy in Beirut, was training Palestinian commandos and sending them across the Syrian-Lebanese frontier to carry out sabotage in Syria." These rings also planned to assassinate many Syrian politicians, Abdulkarim charged. In a televised address Saturday, Dun and Bradstreet Firm Faces $1,335,000 Damage Suit Filed By Defunct Duquesne Supply Co. PITTSBURGH (AP) Three of-rDuquesne Building and were seek-ficials of the defunct Duquesne ing investors when they learned Building Supply Co. have sued of the report, Procopio said.

Ho Dun Bradstreet for $1,355,000 added that after the report was in damages. circulated many investors and Attorney Angelo C. Procopio prospective customers backed out CHICAGO W) A prison es capee, who kidnaped a wealthy socialist for $50,000 ransom in 1034 in one of the nation's most dramatic abductions, has been seized by Chicago police after a $14 drug store stickup. The fugitive, Thomas H. Robiiir son 55, escaped from the federal Correctional Institute in Tallahassee, July 21.

He was serving a life sentence commuted from death for the kidnaping cf a wealthy Louisville socialite, Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, then 2(5 years old. Robinson admitted he was the escaped kidnaper Sunday while being questioned by detective Russell Miller about the holdup Saturday morning of a pharmacy in downtown Chicago. The kidnaping attracted international attention, Mrs. Stoll was held in an Indianapolis, apartment until the $50,000 ransom was delivered to Robinson.

Only $4,657 of the payment was recovered. Robinson, a former employe in a gasoline station owned by the kidnaping victim's husband, oilman Berry Stoll, was a law student at Vanderbilt University when he abducted Mrs. Stoll. He became Public Enemy No. 1, but he remained free until 1936 when a girl friend tipped police and he was captured in Glendale, Calif.

He was convicted of kidnaping and sentenced to life. He obtained a new trial and drew the death penalty, but it was commuted by President Truman. Robinson, described as a model prisoner, was working on a water well, as a trusty, outside the federal prison grounds when he disappeared eight days ago. His escape came as he was awaiting a hearing in September before the federal parole board. President Kennedy rejected Robinson's plea for a pardon in July 1961.

was seized in Chicago a few minutes after taking $14 at gunpoint from the cash register of the pharmacy. A porter followed him from the pharmacy, spotted a traffic policeman and told him of the robbery. Robinson, although armed, put up no resistance. Robinson told Chicago police he simply walked away from the Florida prison with $100 in his pockets and headed for Nashville, to visit his aged mother, who is confined to a nursing home. Births ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pawlowski, 337Vi Allen street, West Hazleton. Prior to marriage, the mother was Margaret Bittner. STATE GENEAL HOSPITAL: A son to Mr.

and Mrs. John C. O'Donnell, 807 Schwabe street, Freeland. The mother is the former Mary Ellen Tucker. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Antolick, 438 West Green street, West Hazleton. The mother's maiden name is Joan Wehner. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

George McLaughlin, 557 North Church street. Before marriage, the mother was Maureen Deigan. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An-gelo Sacco," 412 North street, West Hazleton.

The mother was formerly Margaret Yacina. OWce of DR. ARTHUR ALLEN Closed July 29 Will reopen Aug, 12 at 557 N. Locust St. said Sunday the suit charges the credit rating firm circulated a credit report in January, 1961, which led to the bankruptcy of Duquesne Building and damaged the officers personally.

He filed the suit Friday in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court for George R. Baird of Irwin, president; Richard Lawson of McKeesport, vice president; and Harry Belinsky of Pittsburgh, secretary-treasurer. All three were stockholders. Procopio said the report falsely connected Baird with a criminal suit and that the connection was a case of mistaken identity. The report also accused the three men of embezzling funds from their former employer, the Glassport Lumber Supply Procopio said.

He said Dun Bradstreet printed a correction in regard to Baird and that he heard the firm also corrected its statement concerning the alleged embezzlement, but the damage already had been caused. The three men had formed MARTINI'S Tas-Tee Pitz DIAL 455-1801 Special 15 Pieces $1.00 With Roman Cheese Appearing Nitely GARY SHAW YANUZZI'S Lounge Wyoming St. at Dia. Ave. Fine Italian Food Best in Hi-fi DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) The Syrian government asserted Sunday it has foiled an Egypt-backed attempt to over throw Syria's current regime and reunite the two countries under President Gamal Abdel Nasser in the United Arab Republic.

The announcement was made by Syria's interior minister, retired Maj. Gen. Aziz Abdulkarim, at a news conference here. He said Syrian authorities had smashed in the last four weeks a series of antigovernment "sab otage and terror rings" in" Syria. About 150 arrests were made and "many detained saboteurs ad mitted their terror acts were planned by the Egyptian Embassy in Beirut." i Syria sent to seven other Arab nations Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Jordan, Iraq, Algeria, Tunisia and Accuse West Of Breach In Rail Pact BERLIN (JP) East Germany accused the Western powers Sun day of an "insolent breach" of a rail travel agreement in the re fusal to permit East German rail way workers to travel on a train from Germany into Austria.

It warned the incident endangered Berlin's international rail links. West German police at the Austrian border ordered 14 East German dining and sleeping car workers off a weekly vacation train Saturday after it had traveled from East Berlin through West Germany and reached the border. The train continued without them. West German police said the East Germans did not have proper documents called temporary travel documents issued to East Germans by the Western Allies. The Allies do not accept East German passports as valid documents.

Informed sources said the East German railway men had applied for their documents at the Western Allied travel office in Berlin but had not picked them up. One East German said his superiors told him East German documents were sufficient. A West German border police spokesman said the East Germans had been warned four weeks ago about obtaining documents. Now, he said, the order is being enforced. In East Berlin, a spokesman for the East German Foreign Office called tfie crackdown a breach of a rail agreement among East and West Germany and Austria.

"Th West German behavior makes clear anew who really endangers West Berlin transit traffic," the spokesman told the official East German news agency, ADN. A West German spokesman called the action a routine matter and said it did not represent any new policy. HUMENICK'S Auto Electric Service Will Be Closed for vacation from JULY 30th TO AUGUST 4th. GROHOL'S APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE WILL BE CLOSED for Vacation from MONDAY, JULY 30 Will reopen AUGUST 6th 1 Tho Same Location, 33 Yearsl CALL 454-3141 If no answer Call 455-0574 DUKWOOD SCOTT Durwood Scott, House 82, Latti-mer Mines, died 2:30 p. m.

Saturday at Valley Crest Nursing Home, Wilkes-Barre. lie had been ill about three years. Born in rollockville, North Caro lina, he was the son of the late Alexandra and Mary S. (Chestnut) Scott. He resided in this area for 45 years, lie was employed as an automobile mechanic.

The deceased was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are the following stepchildren: Mrs. William Schaffer, Laltimer Mines, and Mrs. Carmen Vito and Ronald Deis, both of Hazleton. The funeral will be held 11 a.

m. Tuesday from the Grcbey Funeral Home with Rev. Franklin Bird officiating. Interment will be in Mount Laurel Memorial Tark. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.

m. Monday. JOHN MHIALKO John Mihalko, former Hazleton resident, and husband of Mary (Keba) Mihalko, 8G6 South 20th street, Newark, N. died unexpectedly in Irvington General Hospital, Irvington, N. Friday at 8 p.

m. He resided in this city until about 30 years ago. Ue was a member of St. George's G. C.

Church, Newark, N. J. Surviving are his wife, and one son, John, at home; two brothers, Peter and William, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Romanoff, all of Chicago, 111. Two grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning with a requiem high mass in St. George's G. C. Church, Newark, N. at 9 a.

m. The funeral cortege will proceed to this city where interment will take place in St. John's G. C. Cemetery.

It is expected to arrive at the cemetery about 1:30 p. m. GEORGE JAGODZIXSKI George Jagodzinski, 65, of 19 Rugby street, Stamford, died at 7:45 o'clock Saturday morning after a brief illness. He was born in Poland and lived in McAdoo for over 20 years before moving to Stamford in 1911. He had been employed as a security guard and was a member of the Holy Name of Jesus Church, Stamford.

Surviving are his wife, Josephine, and these sons and daughters: Mrs. Edward (Ann) Dombrowski, Theresa Wargo, Mrs. John (Freda) Price, Joseph, Mrs. Victor (Rose) Mocarski and George, all of Stamford; and Michael Yagodzinski, McAdoo. Also stepchildren Tessie, Sophie, Joseph and Andrew Greybush, all McAdoo; and Mrs.

John (Anna) Trella, Bethlehem; and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Bozaks Funeral Home, Stamford, with requiem high mass in the Holy Name of Jesus Church. Interment will be at Stamford. MRS.

JOHN BLASKO Mrs. Anna Blasko, New Mahon ing, died Friday at the Coaldalc Hospital. Born in this city, she was the daughter of the late George Soltis and Mary Soltis Kendra. The deceased moved to Lansford in 1915 and four years later, to New Mahoning. She was a member of St.

Michael's Church, Lansford. Surviving are her husband, John; two sons, Paul, at home, and Frank, Bath; two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Frances) Andreas, Sheridan, and Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Zal-esak, Lansford; three half-brothers, Thomas and George Kendra, this city, and John Kendra, Crystal Ridge; and a half-sisters, Mrs. Catherine Moscon.

this city. There are two grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Skrabak Funeral Home, 210 East First street, Lansford, this morning at 8:30 o'clock with a high mass of requiem in St. Michael's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Summit Hill.

Death Notices BILLIG At St. Joseph Hospital, Saturday, July 28, Mrs. Blanche It. Billig, beloved wife of Louis Billig. Funeral from the family residence, 48 North Hancock McAdoo, at 9 a.

m. Tuesday. Solemn high mass of requiem in St. Cunegunda's Catholic Chapel, McAdoo, at 9:30 a. m.

Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call until time of funeral. Leon J. Stepanik, funeral director. BLASKO Mrs.

Anna Blasko of New Mahoning, died Friday at Hospital. She was a rathe of Hazleton. Funeral Mon day at 8:30 a. m. from the Skra bak Funeral Home, 210 First Lansford.

High mass of requiem in St. Michaef's Church, Lansford, at 9 m. Interment in parish cemetery, Summit Hill, Friends may call until funeral time. Thomas Skrabak, funeral director. McCANN At Hazleton, Saturday, July 28th, James A.

McCann of 360 S. Pine street. Funeral from the Turnbach Funeral Home Tuesday at 9 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St.

Gabriel's Church at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p.

m. Arrangements Wm. M. Turnbach" and Son. SCOTT At Valley Crest Nursing Home, Wilkes-Barre, Saturday, July 28th, Mr.

Durwood Scott. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Grehey Funeral Home, 235 East Broad street. Interment in the Mount Laurel Memorial Park.

Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Mrs. Anna (Bruger) Ondeck, who resided with her son-in-law end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. An thony Valaik, 221 West Fourth street, died Sunday at 4:30 p. after a lingering illness.

She was born in Austria and resided in Frecland prior to moving to Hazle- ton 25 years ago. She was a member of St. Joseph's R. C. Slovak Church.

i Her husband, Andrew Ondeck, died in 1925, and she was preceded in death by two daughters, Mrs. Cecelia Pccora in 1959, and Mrs. Bertha Barcheski in 1956. Sur viving are two daughters, Mrs. Anna (Letchak) Barchesti.

and Mrs. Anthony (Helen) Valaik, both of this city; six grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and one sister, Miss Helen Bruger, Jackson Heights, N. Y. The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 8:30 a. from the John J.

Pusti Funeral Home, 480 West Broad street. Solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock, and interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Tues day from 7 to 9 p. m.

MRS. LOUIS BILLIG Mrs. Blanche R. Billig, 48 North Hancock street, McAdoo, wife of Louis Billig, died Saturday at 5:45 o'clock at St. Joseph Hospital, where she had been a patient for three weeks.

Born in Pittston, the deceased was a daughter of the late John and Caroline (Marone) Stempko. She had resided most of her life in McAdoo and was a member of St. Cunegunda's Church, McAdoo. In addition to her husband, who serves as manager of Lauderbach and she is survived by four children: Lois, Brian, and twin daughters, Carol Ann and Ann Carol, all at home. Brothers and sisters surviving are: Mrs.

Mae Nussbaum, Albany, N. Paul and Stanley Stempko and Mrs. Verna Wilkowski, all of McAdoo; Mrs. Joseph Fortuna, this city; Walter and Frank Stempko, There are three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers, George and Andrew Stempko.

The funeral will be held from the family residence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Cunegunda's Chapel at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may, call until time of the funeral. MRS.

ANNA (URSTA) WURSTA Mrs. Anna Wursta, 451 Ridge street, Freeland, was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday after noon at Hazleton State General Hospital, where she was taken in the Freeland Community Ambulance after becoming ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs. An drew Morinich, in Philadelphia. The area ambulance took her from Philadelphia to Hazleton. She was a member of St.

Michael's G. C. Church, Freeland. Her husband John died in 1959. Surviving are these children: Michael, Wildwood, Mrs.

Michael (Mary) Kostick, Beaver Meadows; John and Stephen, Al- lentown; Mrs. Andrew (Helen) Morinich, Philadelphia; Anna, wife of Dr. William Ravina, Weatherly, and George, Freeland. Also surviving are a brother, Paul Balo, in Europe; 29 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Funerals Mrs. Emma (Potance) Chocolas, 562 Mott street, Sugar Notch, former local resident who died Tuesday at the Wyoming Valley Hos pital, Wilkes-Barre, was buried Saturday from the Grebey Funeral Home. Rev. Henry Luchi was celebrant of the high mass of requiem in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, and Rev.

Leo Granahan, of St. Charles' R.C. Church, Sugar Notch, was seated in the sanctuary. 'Both priests gave the blessing at the grave in Calvary Cemetery, Drums. Pallbearers were Connie Canaris, Joseph DeForeman, Louis Ragazzi, Thomas and Raymond Haber, Anthony Keil, Thomas Spohr and Richard Chocolas.

The funeral of Charles T. Croll, Nuremberg, who died Wednesday, was held Saturday from Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Nuremberg. Rev. Robert C. Kistler officiated at the services, and burial followed in the Nuremberg Cemetery.

Pallberaers were Robert and David Rnphmpr Calvin and flonraal Croll, Donald Klingerman and Charles Klingaman. Mrs. Andrew (Kopski) Kobza, C8 Main street, Japan, Jeddo, who died Wednesday at the State Hospital, was buried Saturday morning from the McNulty Funeral Home, Freeland. High mass of requiem was cele brated in St. Ann's Church.

Free- land, by Rev. Leo Gilroy. The blessing at the grave in the parish cemetery was given by Rev. Albert Augustyn. Pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Robert Kopski, Richard, Steve and Carl Kobza, Richard Carter and Eugene Or-ganis.

The funeral of Anthony Gerae, 486 Bacon street, Palo Alto, was held Wednesday at Pottsville. He died last Sunday at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Pottsville. Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Angeline Labert, McAdoo. in South Pine street, retired chief clerk for the Lehigh Valley Coal Co: at Jeanesville.

died at his home Saturday morning at 1 o'clock after an illness of eight months Born in Jeanesville, the deceased was the son of the late Michael and Elizabeth (Monahan) McCann. He had resided in until moving to this city 10 months ago. He was a member of St. Gabri el's Church and the parish Holy Name Society. His wife, the for mer Bella Hadley, preceded him death on September 5, 1956.

Surviving are four children: Is abel McCann, at home; Austin, Shenandoah; Mrs. James (Margaret) Brcnnan, Bethlehem; and Mrs. Edward (Alice) Matthews, at home. He also is survived by five grand children and three sisters, Mary and Etta McCann and Mrs. Elizabeth McGinley, all of Jeanesville.

The funeral will be held from the Turnbach Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Gabriel's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will follow in the parish cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Churchill Briefed On Euromart Issues LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill got a fill-in about the threatening deadlock facing nego tiations for Britain's entry into the European Common Market from chief negotiator Edward Heath at Middlesex Hospital on Sunday. Heath flew home from Brussels Saturday for talks with. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan before negotiations are resumed next week. A hospital spokesman reported Churchill spent another comfortable night and continued making good progress. The 87-year-old former prime minister has been in the hospital just a month, recovering from complications which followed the breaking of his left thigh in a fall at Monte Carlo.

Reports From Admissions ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Admissions Lisa Yacina, 122 North Third street, West Hazleton. Mrs. Florence Dresher, 200 Cen ter street, Ringtown. John Gatti, 396 Scotch Hill, Drif- ton.

Virginia Hertig, 345 Plainfield avenue, Edison, N. J. Mrs. Mary Morphy, 738 North Manhattan court. Mrs.

Marie Shoup, Brandonville. John Yefchak, 1003 Schwabe street, Freeland. George Gmiter, 127 Washington street, Freeland. Phyllis Scalise, 909 James street. Mrs.

Leona Baade, RD 2 Weath erly. John Moran, 788 North Vine street. Anthony and Michael Tiglio, 1172 Walnut street, Freeland. Mrs. Maryann Berta, Sugarloaf, Mrs.

Jean Ryba, 122 West Grant street, McAdoo. Mrs. Florence Stanziola, 692 North Laurel street. Lawrence Lech, RD 2 Tamaqua. Clayton Drasher, 322 Main street, Conyngham.

Florence Helvig, 639 Alter street. Anthony Lack, RD 1 Nesquehon-ing. Mrs. Alice Johnson, 590 North Laurel street. Katherine Nuss, 126 North Church street.

Marie Parise, 833 Carson street Stephen Semuta, rear 229 West Sherman street, McAdoo. Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm, 7503 Park Hill drive, Alexandria, Va. Henry Znachko, 331 East Carle-ton avenue. Louis R.

Vito, 567 Landmesser street, West Hazleton. Douglas Dallachiesa, Nuremberg. Mrs. Florence Colonna, 621 Hayes street. Mrs.

Margaret Rossi, 133 East Diamond avenue. Mrs. Martha Potzgo, RD 2 Weatherly. Eli Moses, 604 Alter street. Discharges John Cotsack, Conyngham.

Cal Pane, 1120 East Chestnut street. Michael O'Connell, 329 West Ridge street, Lansford. Andrew Gondera, RD 1 Sugar-loaf. Joseph Saladyga, 12 Grove street, McAdoo. Ruth Ann Adams, Nuremberg.

Mrs. Nellie DeFluri, 526 Arthur street. Mrs. Blanche Leotilo, 641 East Ninth street. Mrs.

Hazel Lishman, RD 2 Ta- maqua Mrs. Violet Llewellyn, 26 Main street, Beaver Brook. Mrs. Carol Tunnesscn, 595 Lincoln street. Mrs.

Helen Gazdziak, 645 Ridge avenue, West Hazleton. Mrs. Anna Jugan, 423 West 20th street. Mrs. Loretta Martin, 209 South Wyoming street.

Mrs. Marie iMensinger, Weston. Mrs. Anna Brandish, 237 East Cranberry avenue. Thomas O'Brien, 408 Hemlock street, Freeland.

Robert Russell III, 6 Maple lane, Napersville, 111. John and Jerry Stefanik, 59 Main street, Upper Lehigh. Ralph, Raymond, and Anthony Tiglio, 58 Main street, Upper Lehigh. Andrew Gambardella, 929 East Ninth street. Stanley Mistal, 701 Alter street.

Joel Tapper, 419 West Second street. 1 C'harlt Jones, Conyngham. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -Economy Minister Alvaro Also garay returned Sunday from a successful financial mission to Washington, but declared it will become increasingly difficult to obtain Latin-American aid funds in the United States "unless we behave." Alsogaray told reporters that if strikes continue to plague Argentina's economic recovery program, such could could be discontinued. The minister came home with concrete promises from Washington that amount to about $200 million in immediate But even the success of Also-garay's mission has not stopped criticism at home. While Alsogaray was in Washington, the government released its long-awaited political plan, a complex affair aimed at wiping out any Pcronist, Communist or other totalitarian maneuvers in Argentine elections.

The plan was greeted by a volley of protests from many political sections. The armed forces chiefs who ousted Arturo Frondizi from the presidency last March and installed Jose Maria Guido as the chief executive rallied to the president's side, issuing a communique expressing their support for the political decrees. But other military figures, including some forced into retirement, voiced bitter criticism of Guido's regime. DISPENSARY CASES Treated last weekend in the State General Hospital dispensary were Jennie Vannauker, 1091a South Broad street. West Hazle-ton; Rose Koran, 561 56th street, Brooklyn; Debra Preputnick, 607 Seybert street; Joanne Porpiglio, 776 Peace street; Ronald Sanda, 33 George street, Bridgeport, Pamela Burczi, 114 Webster avenue, West Hazleton; James Butler, 27 Sussex road, Camp Hill; John Heckman, 611 Howard street, Stowe; Edward Valanda, Kis-Lyn; Magdalene Lutsky, 613 West Diamond avenue; and Marian Zeis-loft, Rear 742 Alter street.

Area Hospitals Discharges STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Admissions George Warning, Lutheran Home, 950 Peace street. Marion Eisenman, 17 South Fifth street, West Hazleton. William Blackwell, 650 Peace stret. Frank Scherba, 92 Main street, Beaver Meadows. Llewellyn Hoffman, RD 2 Drums.

John Parosky, 312 East Cran berry avenue. Barbara Manganelli, 36 Bent Pine Trail, Oakmount, West Hazleton. Wasil Simko, 724 Birkbeck street, Freeland. Mary Saullo, 788 Alter street. Mrs.

Anna Conahan, 9 East Broad street, West Hazleton. Lottie Fichter, 928 West Second street. Jennie Vannauker, 109V4 South Broad street, West Hazleton. Albert Kapes, 505 Ridge ave nue. West Hazleton.

Muriel Wagner, 839 North street, Weatherly. Lucille Payne, RD 1 Drums. Stephen Butcher, 114 Adams stret, McAdoo. Discharges Joseph Kuba, 31 Old street, Har wood. Mrs.

Caroline Smith and daugh ter, 525 Washington street, Free-land. James McNamee, 81 First street, Drifton. Josephine Casaldi, 697 Garfield street. Mrs. Wanda Gregory, 642 North Vine street.

Phyllis Martienssen, 223 Hudson-dale street, Weatherly. Infant girl Stefanisko, 231 West Sherman street, McAdoo. Mrs. Mary Tarone, 705 North James street. Mrs.

Betty Dusick, 30 Main street, Beaver Meadows. Mrs. Marion Martino, Pardees- ville. Vincent Perna, Center street, Kelayres. Mrs.

Evelyn Wimmer, 41 Spring street, Weatherly. Frank Sando, 837 Alter street. Margaret Patrick, 737 East Diamond avenue. Mrs. Rose Reimer, 31 East Clay avenue, West Hazleton.

Paul Williams, 641 West Diamond avenue. John Grohman, 677 Hayes street. Mrs. Anne Marie Braskey and daughter, 529 East Diamond avenue. Jesse and John Tom, 311 Adams street, Freeland.

Mrs. Blanche Colangelo and daughter, 541 Cleveland street. QUIP FOLLOWS BIRD LOUISVILLE -A bird flew in and out of the pulpit of the Harvey Browne Memorial Presbyterian Church just as a guest minister was being introduced. The minister, Dr. Albert C.

Winn, a professor of doctrinal theology, entered the pulpit and commented: "There was one bird here; now there's another. He left when he was introduced as a professor of Let GRECO DRUG fill your Prescription 24 West Broad St. Phone 455-6442 living the company in a stata of bankruptcy. The suit asks for $1,250,000 in punitive damages and for in special and general damages. LOXG LOST RING RETURNED MADISONVILLE, Ky.

(P) -While digging in the garden, a housewife turned up a gold rinjj with the date 1915 and the initials "S.S." engraved on it. She checked a high school annual for that year and found the name of Sam Sights. A call to his widow disclosed that it was Sights' ring, which his widow lost while playing in the snow in 1920. DIAL 455-1771 CIGARETTE MACHINE SERVICE REX Vending Company 108 North Wyoming St. on all M(Vu Catfft, Brand Paint Buy one get one NO LIMIT 43 South Wyoming St.

OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 9:00 A. M.

to 9:00 P. M. Thone 453-5311 The only Nite Club in NE Penna. that consistently gives you big time entertainment week after week. Han jW BUS SERVICE for the ANNUAL FRANCISCAN PEACE PILGRIMAGE By The Adams Bus Line August 3rd Bus leaves Hazleton 6:30 p.m.

August 4th Bus leaves Hazleton 8 a.m. Regular bus at 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. (Last bus leaves the Monastery at 7 p.m.) August 5th Bus leaves Hazleton at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. (Last bus leaves the Monastery at 9 p.m.) BUS ROUTE Bus starts at Pine and Broad streets.

Stops at every corner going west and at every corner in West Hazleton. We guarantee your white sweaters, suits, coats or dresses will remain white even after continuous dry cleaning by our Superior Processing methods. We now hove the franchise for the famous "CRAVENETTE WATER REPELLENT PROCESS" in the Hazleton area "Don't get wet Cravenette" 15th Grant St. 454-0221 Opening Tonite! Double Attraction ARTZ BROTHERS "peddmi. teawM.

mm The Polished, Dynamic Song Stylist MISS PHYLLIS BRANCH Recently performed with Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis, and Earl Grant. Plus! The Sensational FRANK HEPPINSTALL Band INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Tl I CCrt A twist MiuiiT ana ihe IUlOUA I CAVALCADE of DANCES Your Hosf TV's DON fRIEDMAN WE STOCK ALL TYPE WINDSHIELDS PICKUP DELIVERY SERVICE LOCATED AT VINE MINE STREETS hi A A A BA Grebey Funeral Home, Monday ning 11UII1 I uuui a 1.