The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TEN THE EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 20, 1958 Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N. Y. Agnes Fiorello, Sayre Resident 33 Years, Dies Mrs. Agnes Fiorello, 56, wife of Rocco Fiorello, North Elmer avenue, Sayre, died this morning at 9 o'clock at the Robert Packer hospital where she was admitted one week ago yesterday. She had been in ill health since last March.

Born in Anangni, Italy, she had been a resident of Sayre for the past 33 years and was a member of the Church of the Epiphany. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Luciano Fiorello, at home; one sister, Mrs. Natalie Minati in Italy; five brothers, Rev. Joseph Romiti, who is presently stationed as a missionary in Kami-Yoshida, Shimojiku, Japan; Leopold, Thomas, Angelo, and Leon Romiti, all of Italy; several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Alteri funeral home, 314 Desmond street, Sayre, where friends may call after 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Saturday morning at 8 o'clock and at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Waverly. Recitation of the rosary will be held at the funeral home Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Templeton Of Ulster Dies At Age 60 Mrs. Helen Templeton, 60, of Ulster RD 2, died yesterday afternoon at the Robert Packer hospital. Born Jan. 25, 1898, in Grover, Mrs. Templeton was the wife of the late Harold Templeton of Ulster.

She was a member of the Ulster Methodist Church and the Laurel Hill Grange, and was a very active member of the Democratic Party, serving many years as the Ulster committeewoman for the party. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Mary Wakely of East Smithfield, Mrs. Geraldine Burke of Ulster, Mrs. Elberta Franklin of Dalton, Mrs.

Bernice Kinney of Binghamton, Mrs. Jean Leonard of Ulster; one son, Hugh, of Ulster RD two sisters, Mrs. Edson Beardslee of Troy and Mrs. John Beach of Columbia Crossroads; two brothers, Charles and Paul Ayers, both of East Smithfield; 1 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Farr Funeral Home in Ulster at 2 p.m.

Friday with Rev. Melvin Bennett of Towanda officiating. Burial will be in the Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday. Members of the Laurel Hill Grange will hold memorial serv.

ice at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Valley Folks You Know Sayre Rev. and Mrs, Edward Bras. ington, and children, Leigh and Ann, of Leland, and Mrs.

F.L. Holden of Burns, N.Y., vis. ited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Holden daughter Sherril on Keystone avenue and attended a picnic supper at Round Top last evening.

Mrs. Brasington is the sister of Mr. Holden. Waverly Robert Armbruster of 4 Pearl street is a patient at the Tioga General hospital. AFrank Geppert of 454 Cayuta avenue is a patient at the Tioga General hospital.

Athens Miss Lizzie Harkness of Milan RD 1 left Saturday noon for Fort Slocum for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lattimer accompanied her on the trip and returned home, on Sunday. Mr.

and Reesbeck of British Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. William C. MacDaniels of Rochester, N.Y., spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter MacDaniels, 737 South Main street. Births Births Greene Born to Raymond and Gladys Swain Greene of RD 2, Athens, a son Tuesday at the Robert Packer Hospital. Georgia Born to Wilbur and Carol Prescott Georgia of 186 Front street, Owego, a daughter today at the Tioga County General hospital. Eight Valleyites Treated at Packer Eight Valley persons were treated at Packer Hospital for injuries yesthinor terday and discharged. Gerald Anthony, 17, of Milan, lacerated his left index finger at the Milan Meat Market.

Edward John Tuttle, 1, of 132 West Lockhart street, Sayre, fell out of a high chair at his home, lacerating the back of his head. Edward Barry, 2, of 410 South Keystone avenue, Sayre, drank lighter fluid. William Stevens, of 303 South Elmira street, Athens, fell at home against a chair and lacerated his forehead above the left eye. Greg Allen 2 1-2, of 65 Pitney street, South Waverly, fell from a swing, injuring his left eye. Francis Cordner, 42, of 107 North Main street, Athens, cut his hand on a mensch saw while working as a carpenter.

Rex Brown, of 311 North Lehigh avenue, Sayre, fell backward at his home, injuring his left wrist. James Vought, 5, of 401 Madison street, Sayre, was struck on the head with a sharp object, causing a laceration. Waverly Moose (Continued from Page 1) include Berwyn, Richmond, and Sidney, N.Y. Second. place awards were presented to San Francisco, Rome, N.

and Pittsburg, Calif. Third place awards were given to Macon, Adrian, and Ocean Beach, Calif. Special framed scrolls, designating certificates of merit were presented to 24 other lodges, including Waverly, Hornell and Corning. Weiss reported California led in awards with 11. New York was second with five and Illinois third with four.

Michigan, North Carolina West Virginia each had two while Georgia, Ontario, Oregon, Virginia, Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland and Washington each had one. Henry F. Wallenwein, a former motorcycle policeman from Waukegan, was named supreme governor today. Judge Louis K. Thaier of Ithaca, N.Y., was nominated as supreme junior governor.

Nomination is tantamount to election. Rickover (Continued From Page 1) sible his appointment as vice admiral," added Anderson, referring to a statement Navy Secretary Thomas S. Gates. The Navy confirmed Tuesday a Newsweek magazine interview in which Gates said he was sure he can promote Rickover, a frequent Navy storm center, to the three-star rank of vice admiral. But he said it "will take a little while." The President's designation of Rickover, the so-called "father" of the A-sub, to greet the Nautilus in New York Monday apparently was to make amends for not inviting him to White House ceremonies Aug.

8 announcing the submarine's historic underice voyage across the North Pole. Seven (Continued from Page 1) ets probe committee and the Tioga County grand jury. Apalachin is in Tioga County. The witness refused to repeat information about his business affairs that he had given at a private session of the commission. Valenti is a younger brother of Frank Joseph Valenti, 46.

-f Rochester, the first of the five Apalachin witnesses jailed. Commission chairman Myles J. Lane adjourned the unproductive Apalachin hearings without setting a new date. He said the probe would be continued. The five men jailed last week will have a court hearing in Buffalo Thursday, in heir fight to win bail pending the outcome of an appeal here.

Middlebura (Continued From Page 1) Mahlon Courtney in Middleburg. Courtney and fireman Kermit Kraemer drove the community ambulance to the Lamparter farm. Courtney caught Mrs. Lamparter as she ran from a rear door of the farmhouse, and took her to the prison. Police said she admitted the shooting and turned over a number of cartridges to the coroner.

Preliminary examination indi. cated the girl died within minutes after she was shot. Police said Mrs. Lamparter had a medical history of mental disturbances for the past eight years, and that she had un. dergone treatment at a Philadelphia hospital and at Danville.

Behind the TV Camera I Dial Twirling Turns Up Some Good Bits, Including Emcee Tony Randall "Top Dollar," the spelling game show that replaced CBS TV's daytime "Dotto" Monday, weighed in with some fairly attractive contestants, most of whom couldn't spell very will. Warren Hull emceed the show for Hull it marked a return to the exact morning spot he worded in for umpteen years as emcee of "Strike It Rich." Tony Randall is emceeing the CBS-TV Arthur Godfrey morning show this week and from the half-hour I caught Monday I would say it's the brightest spot in daytime television-Randall is a marvelous light comedian: puckish, wry, wicket, nervously funny. Watching CBS-TV's "Masquerade Party" something suddenly struck me: It's actually the same as "What's My Line' except that the guests wear masks instead of the panel. NBC-Tv's "Goodyear Theater" repeat Monday night with Jane Powell was a superior piece of assemblyline drama. Dr.

Wade Ruby on NBC-TV's "Twenty One" took his $67,000 and went home to Californiait's kind of heartening to run into a non-greedy contestant every once in a while I didn't catch the name 'of the small child performer who did those no talent imitations on the NBC-TV Paar Show" Monday night, but I would like to suggest she be put to bed and kept there on future evenings. I Now listen, lady, don't bet mada TV reviewer who dislikes chil. dren, dogs and flowers can't be all bad. The Channel Swim: Steve Allen, who'll do his Sept. 21 and 28 NBC-TV hours from Hollywood, will move the entire show to the West Coast during the 1959-60 season.

The Sept. 21 program will feature the stars of many of the big NBC-TV shows coming up in the fall. Farley Granger landed the role of young Sigmund Freud in "'The Wound a drama about the father of head-shrinking scheduled for CBS-TV's S. Steel Hour" on Sept. 10..

Dick Powell will host the CBS.TV "Ed Sullivan Show" on 31. while Ed is in Isreal on a talent hunt Susan Strasberg will make her TV film debut in a a drama set for CBS TV's upsoming "Desilu Playhouse." "Dore Schary will produce five 90-minute Civil War shows both live and on film-for the 1961-62 NBC-TV season "domenico Mo dugno, who sang "Volare" the Ed Sullivan show Sunday, learned during the weekend that his wife had given birth to a boy in Milan, Italy Betsy Palmer, James Barton and Jack Klugman will co-star with Jackie Gleason in "The Time of Your Life" on CBS-TV's "Playhouse Oct. 9... Greta Thyssen, former Miss Denmark, has replaced Elaine Stritch as a reg. ular on ABC TV's "Pantomime into a Broadway musical, Marquis Childs' Book Sharply Critical Of Eisenhower, Called 'Captive Hero Washington (UPI) President Eisenhower is portrayed by the author of a new book as a weak and indecisive chief executive who has failed to use his powers to deal with various problems.

Marquis Childs, Washington correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and United Features Syndicate columnist, is sharply critical of the President in the book, "Eisenhower: Captive Hero." The tenor of the book is indicated by its subtitle: "A critical Study of the General and the President." Childs, who has cov. ered national scene for years, writes that Eisenhower "must be put down as a weak president. for his failure to use the powers of the office." Eisenhower's handling of the Little Rock school integration, recession and post-Sputnik problems were credited with resulting in a national attitude of "unease and embarrassment even" toward the President and his administration. "He appeared more and more as a prisoner of his a captive of his own indecisiveness, a captive of the hero-worshipping public, a captive of the agonizing dilemma of an era of nuclear annihilation in which I proposal itself could be kept before the U.N.

now on an urgent basis. Arab and other interests have opposed the President's proposal for such a force. -A reporter questioned the adequacy of this country's defenses. The President replied that the U.S. military posture is not only adequate but is the most powerful in the nation's history and completely capable to acting as a deterrent to war.

He said that every day there are new developments new enlargements to make the armed forces stronger and more efficient. -Said he has no definite plans as yet on where he will vacation this year, He hopes that it can be in what he termed a more salubrious climate than Gettysburg, would offer at this time of year. Corningites Sue Georoia Sheriff For False Arrest Rome, Ga, (AP) Three persons seek damages totaling 000 against Sheriff Tom Peeples of Murray County for alleged false arrest. One suit was filed in US. District Court here in behalf of Maurice Sherman Jr.

and his wife, Lillian, who live near Corning, N. Y. They seek $13,000 each. His mother, Mrs. Minerva Sherman of McConnellsville, filed another suit for the same amount.

Sherman's father had said earlier the family planned court action against authorities in Georgia and Tennessee. Cecil D. Franklin, a lawyer in Rockmart who filed the suits, said he would bring legal action against the sheriff of Polk County, within a week. In their petitions, the Shermans contend that Deputy Sheriff Jim Mashburn, acting for Peeples. arrested them last June 22 about 10 miles south of Chats- Plattsburah Will Save $200.000 on Seaway Power New York (AP) The city Plattsburgh will save an estimated $200,000 in power costs next year through the St.

Lawrence power project, the State Power Authority said today. project will be placed into commercial operation Sept. 5. Actually, some St. Lawrence power already is being generated and sold.

Plattsburgh, one of the proj. ect's customers, was cited to illustrate the savings the authority said will result for customers using Disposition St. of Lawrence the $200,000 power. ing was broken down this way: A $150,000 saving passed on to consumers; $25,000 set aside to buy equipment to serve increased loads resulting the use of St. Lawrence power; 000 allocated for depreciation on new equipment, and $13,000 set aside for an additional payment to the city of Plattsburgh in lieu of taxes on improved property resulting from construction of a substation.

new, authority said the savings are reflected i in new rural and domestic and industrial rate schedules submitted by Plattsburgh. The largest saving, the authority said, will go to home owners. This was placed at $79,000 a year or 20.5 per cent. LIVESTOCK MARKET Livestock market quotations of Monday's auction at the Valley Stockyards, Athens, were as follows: Choice Veals 32.50 35.50 Med. Veals 27.50 32.25 Bobs 90 to 120 25.00 32.75 Bobs 90 down 10.00 25.50 Grassers Feeders 12.50 Lambs 12.0025.25 Sheep 3.50 Heifers 16.8024.40 Hogs 19.60 Bulls 18.70 24.80 Cows, good med.

18.80 15.60-18.70 Cows, poor or small cripples 10.50 Cattle Market Steady Calf Market Weaker Legal Notice SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Fi. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, to me directed and delivered, I will expose to Public Sale at the Court House in Towanda borough on Friday the 29th day of August 1958, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, D.S.T. the following described property to wit: ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Township of South Creek, County of Bradford and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Route 08052 where lands of Louis Tillinghast joint; thence in a Northerly direction along lands of Louis Tillinghast approximately five hundred (500) feet to an iron pin for a corner: thence in a Westerly direction through lands of the Grantors to a point in the center of a Township dirt road: thence in a Southerly direction along the center of said dirt road approximately five hundred (500) feet to a point in the center of Route 08052: thence in an Easterly direction approximately ninety-three (93) feet to the place of beginning. There being house thereon. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of The First National Bank of Troy, vS.

Walter K. Sparrow and Stephanie Sparrow. Sheriff's Office, Towanda, Pa. Aug 6, 1958. FOWLER L.

TUTON. Sheriff Aug. 6, 13 and 20, 1958 NOTICE Sealed bids for the following sluice pipe will be received by the Supervisorg of Athens Township, Bradford County until Wednesday Evening, August 27. 1958 at eight o'clock daylight saving time when they will be publicly opened and read: 14 sixteen feet long 18" pipe 15 fourteen feet long 18" pipe. 9 ten feet long 18' pipe 2 sixteen feet long 24" pipe 2 fourteen feet long 24" pipe 18 eighteen inch bands 2 twenty-four inch bands Proposal forms may be obtained by writing to Emily Campbell.

Secretary, Board of Supervisors, Box 129, Athens, Pa. The materials specified herein, shall meet the standard specifications of the Pennsylvania Department of Highways. The supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. EMILY CAMPBELL Secretary of Board Aug. 16.

20 25, 1958. WANT AD Rates and Information PHONE TU 3-9241 WANT AD DEPT. OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Close Sat.

at Noon Credit for typographical errors will be allowed only when error 19 reported before the second in sertion of advertisement Cash rates are allowed when ad 19 paid for within seven days countIng the last day of Insertion as the first day Ail local want ads appear at the rates scheduled below Cash Charge 1 day per word 5c 10c 3 days per word 9c 18c days per word 14c 28c 12 WORD MINIMUM All advertisements appearing un der the classification of Lost Found, Wanted Transportation or Situations must be paid In advance Classified Deadline Thurs. Other A.M. Classified Display Deadline 5:00 P.M. day before All want ads received day 01 publication are taken subject to the ability of our mechanical depart ment to handle them. To be sure.

get your copy in the day before vou want it to appear. BOX NUMBERS There 19 no additional charge for the use of Evening Times box Numbers and replies may be called for at our Publication Office A charge of 10c will be made for re olies mailed to the advertiser The right is reserved to re. reject objectionable advertisements. Announcements A "Stony written by Mable Stanton, author. Call LOUESA ATWOOD, Waverly 217-M.

FOR SCHOOL LARGE assortment of ZIPPER note books, 5 1-2 8 1-2 to 8 1-2 11, and large selection of BOOK bags at BOYLE'S BOOK STORE BUY, FINANCE INSURE With HARRIS Davis Chiropractic Clinic Donald S. Davis, 427 Penna. Ave. Waverly Phone 811 NOW YOU CAN SEND KODACHROME Film direct to Kodak for processing, and get it back by mail, too! ASK FOR DETAILS! at Art Reagan's, Jeweler HONORED AT VFW CONVENTION -Gov. Averell Harriman (top, left) of New York and Stephen C.

Parker, 86-year-old Spanish American War veteran, of New York City, salute as they play the National Anthem at the opening of the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention. Harriman received a certificate of appreciation. Other awards were made to U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (bottom, center) and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.

The presentations were made by Richard L. Roudebush. (bottom, right), head of the veterans' organization. Harriman (Continued from Page 1) cessful tries for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952 and 1956 and in Harriman's unsuccessful bid for governor in 1954, when he defeated Ives. Harriman told reporters at Malone, N.

that Baker was one of his voluntary supporters for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1952. am told that he came to my headquarters in Chicago in 1956," Harriman said. "I undoubtedly shook hands with him but I don't recall any conversations with him." France (Continued from Page 1) ly the West's allies against the Asian-African plan. The Americans are plugging hard for a Norwegian resolution asking Hammarskjold to make arrangements to insure the independence of 1 Lebanon and Jordan so the American and British troops can pull out. The resolution makes no specific demand withdrawal but cities declarations from the two Western allies that they will remove their troops when the U.

N. decides they are no longer necessary. Secretary of State Dulles conferred for more than an hour Tuesday night with representatives of the 20 Latin-American nations. Some of them were reported fearful that the Norwegian resolution could be justify intervention to keep an unpopular Latin American gov. ernment in power.

Report Demo (Continued from Page 1) ray; former Democratic state national chairman James A. Farley; State Commerce Commissioner Edward T. Dickinson; former Air Secretary Thomas K. Finletter, and Rep. James J.

Delaney of Queens. One report said. the leaders had narrowed the field to Hogan and Murray. Another said Hogan, Murray and Finletter were left in the running. A third pictured Carmine G.

DeSapio, Manhattan chairman, called the meeting, as busy lining up support for Hogan. The wishes of Gov. Averell Harriman, who will head the ticket as he seeks reelection, must be considered. Harriman has let it be known that he favors Finletter but would settle for Murray. Pelton (Continued From Page 1) visiting a fourth child, ill in the Troy Community Hospital.

However, in the indictment returned yesterday, Pelton is charged only with the killing of the oldest girl, Patricia, 3 1-2. Howard was arrested Aug. 3 on a charge growing out of the death of Mrs. Stella Place Wood of Troy RD 3, police alleging that he beat her about the head, the injuries causing her death. Howard is scheduled to be tried at term of court beginning Sept.

15, District Attorney C. Wayne Smyth has indicated, with the Pelton trial coming up in December. Judge Webb no doubt will preside at the Howard trial next month, but there is a possibilti; that the winner of the judgeship contest between Attorneys Andrew S. Moscrip of Wysox and James W. Cullen of Sayre, now before the state supreme court, will preside over the Pelton trial in December.

The grand jury started its work Monday morning at 9 o'clock and completed it at 3 I o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This WHERE THE SICK GET WELL' SCRIPTURAL PAINLESS Elton M. Brennan C.H Athens rU 8-6173 By appointments only. Personals A.A can help you it excessive use of alcohol is your problem Call TU 3- 3683 or write P.O. Box No.

335. Warerly. was the longest grand jury session in some time. Miles Erle of Milan was foreman. The indictments returned yesterday included the cases of John H.

Gardner of Monroeton RD 1 and Edward Benjamin of Monroeton RD 1, both charged with involuntary manslaughter as the result of a motor accident on the road the night wanda: Monroeton took the life of Leon R. Stroud, 20, of Monroeton. Other indictments returned were against: John Baxter of Elmira, charged with larceny by bailee; Keith Brown of Canton, prison breach; Harold Frisbie of Sayre, adultery and rape; Marcus Hipple of Canton, charged with operating an automobile after his license had been suspended; Larry Howard Van Dyke of East Smithfield, larceny; Edna Whiteman of Pittsburgh RD 1, adultery; Ronald K. Wood of Alba, failure to stop at the scene a motor accident; Boyd E. Yates of Towanda, aggravated assault and battery; Earl Brown of Canton, prison breach; Warren C.

Hasselbrock of Towanda, operating an automobile after his license was suspended; Lloyd Hughes of Towanda RD 5, drunken driving; Robert Charles Lamphere of Towanda, sodomy (two indictments); Willard Brown of Canton, prison breach; John Mack of Towanda, larceny; Joseph McKernan of Towanda, fornication and bastardy; James Oliver of Wyalusing RD 3, drunken driving; William R. Sims of New Kensington, fornication; Edwin R. Stead of Rummerfield, drunken driving. The lone not true bill returned was in the case of James Hoover of Towanda RD, now serving with the Army at Fort Carson, Colo. Hoover was charged with resisting arrest, the prosecuting officer being Officer Sol Spitulnik of Towanda borough police.

However, Hoover, prior to returning to Fort Carson, entered a plea of guilty. There were three guilty pleas, County Detective Henry Stone revealed. They were by Richard Van Auken of Sayre, charged with operating automobile after his license was suspended, and also by Van Auken on a charge of operating an automobile after his license had been revoked; and by John Hadlock of Athens. charged with operating a motor vehicle after his license had been suspended. Three cases which had been slated for this term of grand jury were continued to the next term.

Eisenhower (Continued trom Page 1) aged indirect aggression continues the world is headed for what he called real trouble. But he said that does not mean the world would necessarily become engulfed in a big war. He said that if the free world follows a firm, steady course he believes the Soviets will eventually find it to their own best interests to stop trying to bribe and subvert small nations and will let them find own destinies. -Declined to say exactly when the United States will withdraw the rest of its forces from Lebanon, but repeated that it would be as soon as the legal government of Lebanon requested it or the United Nations makes preparations to assure security in the area. -Reported that the United States has no evidence that Red Chinese boss Mao Tse-tung is playing a major part in shaping Soviet policy.

-Repeated his proposal that the U.N. should have a police force, but said it may have to await a growth of common sense and tolerance among nations. He said he did not think that the Auctions M. J. COLSON, Auctioneer Auction every Saturday Night, Barton, N.

Y. We Buy Consignments Solicited Phone Barton 2153. Convert your property into cash. A few articles or all you own. Q.

R. CHAFFEE SON AUCTIONEERS Phone AN 5-5085 Towanda, Pa. Automotive Accessories, Parts, Tires man's old savage instincts lay close to the fragile surface of law and order," Childs said. Eisenhower's prestige "had all but vanished" in Western Europe by early this year because he had "defaulted on his responsibilities," the author charged. Childs said Eisenhower wasn't up to unifying and inspiring the nation in the aftermath of Little Rock and the Sputniks because as "the compromiser, the reconciler," he had never had a strong enough sense of mission.

Former Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey was credited with being the strongest Cabinet member in the first four years of the Eisenhower administration. Humphrey, "more than any individual, except the President himself, set the tone of the Eisenhower era." Childs blamed the cutback in military spending before the Sputniks on the Humphrey influence, but criticized Eisenhower for approving it. The President also was criticized for waiting five years to put forward a defense reorganization plan. As the head of the Republican Party, Eisenhower "has lacked both the knowledge and the capacity to do very much" about I making it over, the book said.

worth. The Shermans said they were en route to Rockmart to visit relatives. The Shermans alleged that, after their arrest, they were driven at speeds of 70 miles an hour to Chatsworth, jailed, disrobed and searched. Later, the Shermans said, they were turned over to Tennessee officials. They said they spent a night in jail at Benton, Tenn.

At the time, Sheriff Bud Payne in Benton said the Shermans were stopped in Georgia after a Tennessee man complained his pocket had been picked. He supplied a description of the car, Payne said, and it appeared to fit the description of the Sherman car. The Shermans were released, Payne said, when the alleged victim identified as the pickpocket a man who could have had nothing to do with the theft. Teen-Acers Swim 8 Miles for Aid, 48 Persons Saved Panama City, Fla. (UPI) Three teen -age boys today were credited with saving the lives of 42 passengers and crewmembers stranded on a sinking party boat.

The youths swam eight miles to shore for help when the 80. foot Trade Winds apparently struck a submerged object and began shipping water off Laguna Tuesday night. The crew and passengers immediately began bailing but the water flooded all three engines and damaged the radio. Johnny Jackson, 15, first mate, Luke Savage, 16, a deck hand, both of Panama City, and Bobby Bullock, a teenage passenger, plunged into the water to summon help. They swam the eight miles in about four hours and notified authorities.

The passengers and crew meanwhile scrambled on to the superstructure of the boat as the craft sunk as far as the gunwhale. A U.S. Coast Guard cutter and party boats went to the aid of the Trade Winds and took the stranded crew and passengers. THOMAS AUTO SUPPLY NEW AUTO PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS 109 Susquehanna Athens Automobiles for Sale DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars. DODGE job-rated trucks.

A YORK VALLEY MOTORS. Phone TU 8-7345. SPECIAL 1957 CROWN IMPERIAL 4 door sedan Low mileage ONLY $3995.00 FRALEY'S Athens. Phone TU 2-4401 1957 FORD, V-8 2-door sedan. Excellent condition.

One owner. Price $1695. SAYRE MOTOR 206 South Keystone Sayre. Phone TU 3-2861. 1955 BUICK Century 4 door, radio, heater, Dynaflow.

CANNAVINO'S. 517 South Keystone Avenue, Sayre. Phone Tu 3-7842. SPECIAL 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Custom Suburban Like new-Automatic ONLY $2695.00 FRALEY'S Athens, Pa. Phone TU 2-4401 IT will pay you to pay a visit to AL THEETGE'S CHEVROLET COMPANY'S well-lighted (Tsed Ca; Lot on Wilbur Ave in Sayre.

Open Tues Wed. Thurs and Fri evenings to 9 Phone at Lot T'U 2-9072. 1949 PONTIAC. Call Waverly 705-J. SPECIAL 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 9-Passenger Wagon CLEAN ONLY $2395.00 FRALEY'S GARAGE ATHENS, PA.

equipped. Call TU 3-2882 after 6 P.M. Always 1 good Bargain FRENCH FOR FORDS Open evenings tor vour convenience You Auto Buy Now 1954 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, 2-tone $995 1954 STUDEBAKER V-8 $450 1953 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop Automatic transmission $495 NO DOWN PAYMENT WILL FINANCE May be seen at Gulf Service Station 401 South Keystone Sayre PHONE TU 8-9241.