The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE MORNING HERALD, UNIONTOWN, MONDAY, 3, 1939-PAGE 11 Sen. Kennedy Cites Issues Congress (Continued from Page One' ciated Press, I have prepared a summary of the issues which might claim the attention of the incoming Congress. Only a few can be briefly mentioned in this space, but unfortunately there are no short and easy answers for our loss of prestige abroad, our battle for the minds uncommitted nations, our weakening alliances. There are no panaceas for our staggering military budgets, our inflationary perils, our increasing cost of living, our chronic unemployment areas, our inadequate housing, the distress of the family farmer. We cannot end with mere words or wishing continued discrimination on account of race, the gradual depletion of our natural resources, or our critical shortage of scientists, engineers and educational facilities.

So much needs to he done that this Congress and the nation cannot afford less than a truly notable record of achievement. FOREIGN POLICY AND DK- FENSE. These issues, in our life- time, must remain paramount. The year 1959 is a time for re appraisal of our basic policies to ward Latin America, India, our allies and uncommitted nations of the world. India, which has within its boundaries 40 per cent of the uncommitted people of the world and is the showcase of the democratic in Asia, grows more important as China moves ahead.

Congress must pass a loan and aid program which will prevent it from failing in its program to achieve self-sufficiency under its second five-year plan. The President should he given How would you like to live in a place where they the authority to use our economic eat buffalo meat three times a day, where appendicitis resources to wean away from com- is unknown and where it is not unusual for a pastor to those countries which have 60,000 persons in his Parish? 1 he Kev. and if is. i I We must reformulate our aid about 5,500 of the people in their programs meet the urgent parish believe in hristianity. neecjs 0f underdeveloped countries is surprising how many suffering from overpopulation and are faithful to their the i capital starvation.

We should shift Sumeys say. they back- the balance as between aid for RED LEADER IN U. year-old Anastas Mikoyan was intrigued by the vending machines on his first stop at a roadside restaurant at Yardville, N. on his way to Washington from New ork yesterday by automobile. At the light, hr walked about 25 feet out of his way to inspect the cigar, chifwlng gum and cigarette machines.

Then, at left, he carefully looked packaged potato and other counter goods. Before leaving for Washington, he breakfasted on tomato juice, toast and coffee. wirephoto REV. AND MRS. (HARLES SEME Missionaries Tell Of Life In Africa individual hardship, and speeds the national recovery.

Third, we need an amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act increasing minimum wages and extending the coverage of the act. The last amendment to the which I helped sponsor, raised the minimum wage to one dollar per hour. Since then the cost of living has increased approximate ly 20 per cent, average productivity has increased at least as much, and average wages have see him Red Leader Visits U.S. On (Continued from Page One) off a Scandinavian airliner in New York. would he a pleasure to Charles Sumey, Uniontown missionaries, recently returned from such a place.

It is French Equatorial Africa where the mere often hovers around 110 in the shade. The Sumeys told about life in the fabulous land yesterday morning in the First Brethren Church, Union and Bryan Uniontown. magazine articles and books like John Gunther's have given many Americans the idea that the old Africa is gone but that's not the missionaries say. Still Uncivilized In the part of Africa where the Sumeys are stationed, the natives never heard of television or the atomic bomb. They live like their ancestors did thousands of years ago'-worshiping gods and idols, putting curses on their enemies and making offerings to the departed spirits.

The missionaries say they have never heard of a native in the area where they are stationed dying of appendicitis. Polio cases are almost as rare. Malaria, sleeping sickness and parasites cause most of the deaths. Poison also accounts for a number of deaths. Natives do away with their enemies by stabbing them with sharp sticks dipped in poison or by leaving sharp stones, which have been impregnated with poison, in the paths where the enemies are apt to walk.

Since the natives go barefoot, it is an easy matter to poison them that way. The Sumeys have never been attacked or even menaced by natives. But, they say, a number of whites have been assaulted by blacks in Brazzaville, capital of French Equatorial Africa, and in some of the other cities. The natives would like to oust the white man from Africa but they have no grievance against missionaries, the Rev. Mr.

Sumey says. But no one knows how long this setup may last. An anti-missionary crusade might be launched any time. A number of the native leaders have had contact with communism and it is obvious that unrest in French Equatorial Africa would play right into the hands of Soviet Russia. People water their mouths when the Sumeys describe the big buffalo steaks they have at every meal.

realize how sickening buffalo meat can get if you have to eat it three times a Mrs. Sumey says. Meal lose At Hand When they need meat, the meys need not go far. Their area is populated with all kinds of big lions, buffaloes, hippos and leopards. They keep the meat they shoot in a kerosene-operated refrigerator.

They raise some of their own vegetables but the yield is far below what it would be in. say. Fayette County because of the acidity of the African soil However, they are able to do what no Fayette County farmer is able to two gardens a year. One grows during the rainy through and the other during the day to June. Cotton and peanuts grow in the area where the Sumeys are stationed.

And recently the French government planted some coffee trees. The missionaries estimate that slide, it is usually because a lot of pressure has been put on them by. their relatives and friends. A number of native Christians have been killed because they refused to go back to the old ways. Many native pastors have been developed and would be able to take over if all white missionaries were eventually ousted from ttie The Rev.

Mr. Sumey is a native of Uniontown; his wife came here as a child from Altoona. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. After the war, he and his wife, who like him felt called to do missionary work, attended Philadelphia School of the Bible together.

Later he attended Grace Seminary at Winona Lake, and served as pastor of Brethren churches in Sidney, Ind and Washington, Pa. military and defense support purposes and aid for economic growth. As weapons and defense systems become obsolete they must be discarded, regardless of the cost they initially represented. New missiles and weapons, nuclear-powered aircraft and space from moving, concealed or submerged must replace less costly but more vulnerable weapons and their development must be accelerated. The emphasis should not be on the armament we can afford but on the striking power we cannot afford to lack.

LABOR. Three major changes in our labor laws are in prospect. First, this country needs an effective labor-management reform law. The partisanship which killed the Kennedy-Ives bill in the House last summer after it'had passed the Senate not again be permitted to block this In 1948. the Sumeys volunteer-1 needed legislation.

Deed for missionary service. They spitp the political heated were sent to Paris, ranee, aad powerful pressures where they learned French; San- which surround this subject, I be- go, an African trade language, jjeve an effective bipartisan labor- and three tribal tongues spoken management reform bill will pass in French Equatorial Africa, both houses of Congress and bc- They served in Equatorial Africa law in the dismay from 1950 to 1954, came home for of the Hoffas, the Sheffermans, a year and returned to Africa for and their hoodlum associates three more years. They arrived again in the states last month and will spend a year here giving talks and resting up before returning to their lonely post. Second we need to enact a law- establishing nationwide minimum standards of unemployment compensation. The experience of the risen between 20 and 30 per ccrh CIVIL RIGHTS.

The initialTi- fort in the Senate in 1959 will be I a preliminary skirmish in which liberal forces of both parties will seek to amend Senate Rule 22. the rule permitting legislation to be filibustered to death. I am confident there will be an effective vision of this rule, denying to the Senate neither the opportunity for full debate nor the opportunity for a final vote. Whether or not the rule is amended. 1 believe the Congress will adopt an antidynamiting bill which Sen.

Ervin (D-NC) and are introducing. We already have eived assurances of support in many other senators. This bill would make the bombing of places of worship, schools, business establishments and other buildings a violation of federal law, permitting the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate these acts of terrorism. FARM. The existing farm legislation must be replaced by a solid program designed to save our soil, save our water and save our croplands for the years ahead.

Credit facilities should be made more easily available to the farmer, milk and dairy programs suggested by the dairy farming industry should be initiated, the costly and unfair acreage reserve should be abandoned but the soil conservation reserve maintained, and we should embark on a program which will bring the farmer parity of income with other groups At the same time we must encourage increased consumption at home of farm products and increased exports abroad. DOMESTIC ECONOMIC PROBLEMS. The fears of a depression have boon replaced to a great extent by concern over inflation and About 400 New York policemen and government security agents guarded every step as he arrived at New Idlewild Airport at 5:11 a.m., nearly two hours ahead of schedule. A dozen Hungarian refugee Freedom Fighters, waving anti-Communist placards, shouted and as he left by police-escorted limousine for Washington. The strict security precautions prevented any further demonstrations.

Later, the demonstrators loaded into three automobiles and left for Washington, where they said they planned to picket various locations where Mikoyan might appear. Taking Four State Department officials said Eisenhower would be happy to meet with Mikoyan even though his visitor has not yet requested a White House appointment. Any Eisenhower-Mikoyan talk, however, may delayed until the Soviet leader returns from a cross-country tour of about 10 days, during which he will several other American cities In a jovial mood, Mikoyan brought what he called the Soviets New 5 eai message of and to the American people and their leaders. He hammered hard at this peace theme in remarks both in Washington and in New 'i ork first message is to convey greetings from Premier Khrushchev to the American people and their he said. are fighting for peace and we hope the American people will make a contribution toward that end.

wish you peace in the new year and Dressed in a heavy gray double breasted overcoat, Mikoyan was accompanied by Ambassador Mik hail Menshikov and five aides, including his son, Sergo Anastas ovich. Takes Sergo, a 29-year-old foreign of five official, carried a camera slung tourist like around his neck He smilingly snapped dozens of pictures of his father and other subjects during the five-hour auto mobile trip to Washington, expressed readiness to talk over foreign policy problems did little to clear up the air of mystery about his visit. Few top Eisenhower administration of ficials believe he has come on a vacation as guest of Menshikov as he claims Most authorites strongly suspect his trip is a cold war maneuver, 1957-1958 recession has demon- the rising cost of living. Since the perhaps linked to the Berlin crisis ting themselves to that course of Some believe Mikoyan has been action dictated by the needs of given the assignment of hinting at possible Soviet concessions to ease this deadlock. On arriving in Washington, Mi- the economy.

Other There are. of course many oth bareheaded on Ih, important legislative ehal-1 lenges. For instance, Hawaii will almost certainly become our 50th state; it is important to extend the Airport Construction Act if we are to meet the challenges of the jet age; the Defense Education Aet of 1958 should be amended to provide college scholarships for talented young men and women the Soviet budget has doubled its steps of the Soviet Embassy for a brief interview. Asked if he wanted to talk to S. officials about Berlin, he proposed to have no particular problem on his mind.

But he added: there is a meeting, there probably will be a discussion on various Mikoyan, a trade expert lately turned foreign policy trouble tar Blamed On Ice, Snow Snow and ice caused 10 traffic accidents on city streets during a seven hour period late yesterday morning and early afternoon. No injuries resulted in the mis baps, police said Only one of the accidents resulted in extensive damage Most city streets were covered with cinders and salt by late yes terday afternoon Street crews worked throughout the day on cin der trucks. Worst mishap was a three car collision shortly after 12 noon on Morgantown St. at the Robinson St intersection. Damage estimated at $750, by Patrolman R.

Feeney. According to reports, a car driven by Donald Newcomer, 20, Continental, collided with the rear ol a vehicle operated by Charles Reiger Ji 21. of Masontown, forcing the Reiger auto into the rear of a third car, driven hy .1 A Henry, 59. of 116 Union St. Icy pavement was cited Other Accidents Patrolman Joe Thomas investi gated three accidents within three hours in the afternoon.

Cars driven hy James Cole, 30. and Edward Baron, 28. both of New Salem, collided on Fay elte St at 4 Officer Thomas said car skidded onto Fay ette St from South St and entered the path of the Baron auto Damage was placed at $100. A car operated by Joseph Fron czck, 46, New Salem, skidded on ice on S. ML Vernon Ave.

shortly after 6 and struck a utility pole, causing about $200 damage to the vehicle A car driven by Richard Fans. 19, of 81 S. Mt. Vernon Ave was struck in the rear by a skidding into operated by Charles Farkas, 70. of Oliver R.

I). 1, on Mt. Vernon Ave at 3 m. Damage was estimated at $175. Patrolman Feeney said minor damage resulted to a parked car owned by Harold Lytle, 41 Iowa when it.

was hit by a vehicle operated by Lucille Anastasia, 35, of 34 Frank on Morgantown shortly after 12 noon Cars driven by James Cole, Lemont Furnace R. D. 1, and Joseph Dragone, 18, of 687 E. National Pike, collided on Main St, and Crossland Ave, when Dragone could not slow his car in time to avoid colliding with the rear of the Cole vehicle Damage was placed at $35 by Patrolman Charles W. Marker Jr.

Minor damage resulted when a car driven by Mary Louise Gleason, Oliver Heights, skidded on Miliview St. and struck a utility pole and a United States mail box. Ralph Dean, 53, of 571 a don told police his car parked in front of his home was struck by an unidentified motorist, caus ing about $30 damage. E. J.

Monaghan, uniontown D. 1, told officers an unknown operator cut in front of him on Connellsvillc St. yesterday afternoon and caused his car to collide with a utility pole at the Austin St. intersection. Patrolman William Stoviak is investigating.

A two-car accident on Eastern Bridge, E. Main early in the afternoon, caused slight damage Planning For City Employe Funeral arrangements are being planned for Howard Harris, 53, veteran maintenance man at. Uniontown Police Station, who died Friday night in Uniontown Hospital after an extended illness. Mr. Harris was unmarried and lived alone at rear 120 Walnut St.

He was a member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. He was maintenance man at the police station for 17 years. DEATH NOTICES KAPRIVE. Al BIN A 8.1 of 300 Church MMonlowu, died Friday, January 2, 1959 She la survived by two Mrs, Alberta Pfeffer and Anna Mac Smith of Masontown; three sons, nalase Jr.

and Anthony of Masontown. Frank of Nernn- roltn, twelve grandchildren and twelve great, grandchildren Sts was predeceased by her huaband, Baisse on December 20. 105H, Frlenda are being received In Kaprlve Funeral Home, 300 E. Church Masontown Requiem High Mssa Will he in All church, Masontown, on Tuesday at 10 a. m.

Interment will he la St. Agnea Cemetery, Lee krone Lonely it is because ihey have strated the need for such stand. I An einnnnoin nr Affm COPI 'AC only infrequent contacts with white people. Their chief contact with civilization is the radio. They are able to listen to stations in Brazzaville; Leopoldville, Belgian Congo; Monrovia, Liberia; BBC in London and Free Europe in West Germany.

Night is a lonely time at their station, the missionaries say. There are no electric lights and the hundreds of native camp fires go out around 8 m. leaving the countryside bathed in inky darkness. There is a feeling that mis- ards. An adequate program serves to cushion a recession, alleviates a enough to trv another dizzy rate, sionaries are pretty well off in the Amor- the Su- ican dollar, our trademark of sta hility and an important aid in our economic battle with the Soviet Union, depends responsible control over governmental fiscal where we are.

meys say. They are provided with a house, free truck and transportation and a small salary. not an occupation or ca the missionaries say a calling. If remuneration the only thing that mattered us, the missionary field would be advisory council of the fiscal of the last work we'd get ficers of the government commit end of World War II, the cost of need for a housing bill, including living has increased by 62 per an urban renewal program for our cent, and there are signs that the metropolitan areas, to meet pres- economv has paused just long ent demands and to prevent future critical shortages of homes for our exploding population growth. Each of these items will call for imagination, ingenuity, and dedication.

I am sure that the Congress ill bo equal to the demands nf i hp nmeram I confident lv nre- provision for scientists; the rural, electrification prosram must be shooter was asked if he wanted protected acamst the attacks jnan hoviel which now threaten its fundamen- Are you tal objectives; and there is urgent policies. This will be done in the shot back with a roar of laughter. He hailed the Soviet success in launching a rocket toward the moon as new impressive achievement of Sov iet science and a contribution to the peace of the Skips Issue Ho sidestepped a question about whether the Soviet Union would share data gained from the rocket with other nations. He answered that Russian scientists already took a giant step toward world peace and domestic tranquility. MiRK TRAIL iMvmjr isgwEaar hile mack SEARCH IN VA TRAIN BEARING JOHN AND GOO INTO THE DISTANCE Mikoyan ignored anti-Communist Hungarians at the New York airport lie gave no sign ho saw their placards.

TERRY FKHvIl) AN TO CONTINUE 11 FRF TOim (Continued from Page ported icy. The northeast junction to the Scranton Interchange of the turnpike was icy in spots. Koad Reports Cindering crews worked through the night and police urged motorists to exercise extreme caution. Scranton roads were icy in spots and several minor accidents were reported. Roads in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Allentown, Bloomsburg and Heading were reported in good shape.

DEATH NOTICES LONO, MURRAY Died suddenly Saturday, January 3, 1959 at 6:13 in his homf, 404 Lookout Ave Charleroi Born In Mount pleasant, May 11, 1906. he was the of Kate Wood and the late William F. He waa an employe of the National Bank of Fayette County, prior to leaving for Charleroi twenty-one ayo where at the time of hla death waa manager of the Charleroi Office of the Mellon National Bank A Trust Co He waa a member of the Ftrat Methodist Church Charleroi, aurel A A 651, Uniontown, O. Rika 494 and Lions Club, Charleroi Club of Pittsburgh, Hankers Club and American Institute of Hank- lug and was secretary of the Monongahela Valley Chapter Institute of Banking He la survived bv hla wife, Ethel Wood long, eon William Long, Herahey; hla mother, Mrs William F. Lon.

Uniontown; three William Long. Haute Ke, Mexico; Charles Long, Fast Brady, Joseph ixmg. Falla Church, two Mlaa Irene Long and Mra. Margaret Reed, Uniontown, are being received In the Harold L. Hchrock Funeral Home, 226 Fallowfleld Charleroi, where eervlcea will be held Tuesday at 2 Id p.

with Rev Robert Latng officiating. Interment will be In Oak drove Cemetery, Uniontown. MIKKO, JOSEPH- are being received In the late residence I) Grindstone where prayer services will he held today at 8 30 a followed by Requh High Musa at Ht Hedwlg a II C. Church. Brier Hill with Itev Fr.

Caalmlr as celebrant Interment will be In Ht, Mary's cemetery Brownsville, under the direction of the Hklr- pan Funeral Home. Brownsville. MINKUR, ROBERT HENSON Infant, son of Robert and Shirley Ann Keama Mlnkua, Route 40. near Republic, died Haturdav, January 3, 1959 In the Uniontown Hospital In addition to hla parents, he la survived hv maternal Mr. and Mra.

J. W. Kearns, Route 40; paternal Mr and Joseph Mln- Republic! maternal 'great Mr and Mrs Wil- Jlan Kearns; J. McMullen rac being received In the residence of J. a McMullen, Route 40, near Republic, until Tuesday 9 30 a.

m. Angel Mhm will be sung at 10 a. in. In Ht Hedwlg'a It C. Church, Brier Hill, with llev.

Fr. Caalmlr Tried celebrant. Interment win be In Lafayette Memorial Park under the direction of the Flack- Maruccl Funeral Home, Republic. NATOLA. and formerly of Fayette City, died Hnlurday, January 3.

1959 at 12.20 in the Charleroi-Monesaen Hospital He wna born in Italy. March 22. 1809 and a member of the Fraternal Order of 1420, Favrtte City and UMWA, local 7780 Me survived by one Maynard. Helle Vernon HD four daughters, Mre. Joseph Ciavarra and John Parka, Fayette City; Robert Brmetfur, Hpeiira Hill.

Charleroi, Mrs Rudolph Hrrapold. Ferryopolla; eight grandchildren; six great, grandchildren. Frlenda are being received In the McCrory Funeral Home. 334 Main Fayette City, where services will be held Tuesday at 3.30 p. with Rev.

D. Earl Daniel of Fayette City Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will be in Belle Vernon Cemetery. ACKL1N. MRS.

NORA Aged 81, a well known resident of Brownsville for the past sixty-one years, passed awav, Hatttrday. January 3, 1959 at 10:43 p. m. in her home, 412 Huron Ave She was the widow of Duncan Acklln, a well known painter of Brownsville for many years and preceded her In death September 6, 1955 She was a member of the First Methodist Chusoh, Brownsville Hhe Is survived by five sons, Wilbur and Ockie. Brownsville; John.

Knoxville addition to Brownsville; Colvin, Pittsburgh. Griffith, Brownsville, three daughters Mrs (Sylvia) Mitchell, Raylsnd, Mrs Lillian Grimm. Pittsburgh: Mrs. Mabel Bookhar- dlt. Brownsville; twenty-six grandchildren.

twenty great grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was also predeceased by five brothers, five sisters, three daughters and two sons. Frlenda will be received after 7 30 p. today In the Ktslnger Fun'fral Home, Brownsville, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. with Itev Fredrrlrk Wright, pastor of the Brownsville First Methodist Church officiating.

Interment will be In the Bridgeport Cemetery, Brownsville. BOSSICK. MICHAEL Friends are being received In the Oleason Funeral Home, 114 K. Fayette where services will be held today at, 2 p. with Rev.

Carson McCormick officiating. Interment will be in Bansom Chapel Cemetery, Farmington. DuCOUER. MARIE Aged 78 of Clarksburg, Wr Va and formerly of Pt, Marlon, died Saturday. January 3.

1959 at 10:30 a In the Protestant Hospital, Clarksburg. She Is survived by two George and August. ClarkBburg; two brothers, Roy Pllette, Welr- ton, Va. Jim Pllette, Mones- aon; one slater, Mrs Lorant, Arnold; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, August DuCouer and one Edmund.

Frlenda are being received In the Conn Funeral Home. Pt. Marlon, where services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. with Rev. Clark Derby officiating.

Interment will be in the Pt Marlon HELD IN JAIL Joseph E. Elek, 45, of 56 North was placed in county jail early yesterday morning on charges of assault and battery and surety of the peace. Local police arrested him on a warrant filed by Mrs. Elek before Alderman W. Quar Brashear.

INJURED IN FALL Dr. Anna Stephanko, 76, of 38 Walnut taken to Uniontown Hospital yesterday afternoon with a fractured left shoulder in a fall on an icy walk. HART. 78. Ronco, died Saturday, January 3, 1959 at 8:20 p.

m. as the result of a highway accident. He survived by his wife, Susan Hart and these children, Marie, Steve, Masontown, R. Mrs. Joseph (Agnesi Moravac and Annett.

N. four grandchildren; stepchildren, Mary Phillips. Connetlsvtlle; Mrs John (Annai Roseek. Lemont Furnace; Steve Karplak, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Robert (Helen) McKinley, Miami, Katherine, Petersburg, Michael Karpiak, Hampton, Va Francis Karpiak.

Connellsvtlle; nine step grandchildren; three great step grandchildren Friends will be received after 10 a today In the Yoney Funeral Home, Masontown. where prater service will be held Wednesday at 9 a with Rev. Fr. Anthony Hardy as celebrant. Interment will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Leckrone. PLACHKO. MRB SOPHIA Aged 78, 11 Cycle died Sunday, January 4, 1959 at 4 50 p. m. in her home, following a brief illness.

8he was born in Czechoslovakia, coming to thla country at the age of alx years Bhe waa predeceased by her huaband, Andrew Plachko in 1918. She la survived by these children, Mrs Mary Hurt ock; Mrs. John (Verne) Mateosky; Mrs. Stephen (Elizabeth) Paluley; Anthony P. and Mrs Margaret Hredesky.

all of Uniontown: George Long Island, N. Mrs. John (Frances) Tajc, Uniontown; Mrs Joseph (Cecelia) Wrabel. Hudson, twenty-three grandchildren; sixteen great grandchildren; onej brother, Jacob Patrick. Cleveland.

O. She waa a member of St. Marys R. C. Church; St.

Mary's Rosary Society; St. Confraternity of (Tirlatlan Mothers; Ht. John The Baptist Lodge 214 and National Slovak Society branch 775 Frlenda win be received In the residence after 7 p. m. today until Wednesday at 8:30, when prayer service win be held, followed by Requiem High Maaa In Ht.

R. Church, with Rev. Fr. John Blazlc as celebrant. Interment will be the church cemetery under the direction of the Haky Funeral Home St.

Holy Name Society will meet In the home this evening at 8 to recite the Rosnry. STEVENSON. died suddenly In his home, Saturday, January 3. 1959 at 7 a. m.

He waa born In Newell, February 28. 1807 and was conductor for the Monongahela Railroad Co. He was a member of the Monongahela Valley Lodge At A 461. California and Order of the Railway Brownsville He ts survived by hla wife, Ellfreda Mae Roberts Stevenson: two sons, Joseph Thomas and Edward Marshall of Newell; one brother, Thomas, McKeesport; one grandson are being received In the McCrory Funeral Home. 334 Main Fayette City, where services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

with Rev William O. Morris of Newell Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Lafayette Memorial pBrk. WILKINSON, MISS RUTH N. Gallatin died In Uniontown Hospital.

Sunday, January 4, 1959 at 9:55 a. m. She was the daughter of the late Ephriam and Elizabeth Humbert Wilkinson. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Henshaw, Uniontown and Mrs Lourte Howard, Clearwater, Fla. She was predeceased by one sister, Kathryn, In 1919 and one brother, Walter in 1952.

She was a teacher of the East End grade school for a number of years and was a graduate of California State Teachers College She was amember of the Second Presbyterian Church and Redstone Reliance Sunday School Class Friends will be received after 7 p. m. today In the Gleason Funeral Home. 114 E. Fayette and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10.

Services will be held Wednesday it 2 p. Dr. Johnston officiating. Interment will be in Redstone Cemetery. (Brownsville Telegraph, copy.