The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE MORWW nUU), WIOKTOWV. FRIPAT, SEFTIMRIR W. MW Asian Flu Cases Rapidly Increasing In U. No Specific Pattern Is Uncovered Public Health Service Leader WASHINGTON, Sept. Asian flu is hop-skipping around the country without any apparent directional pattern.

a Public Health Service spokesman said to day. and the number of cases dcntly is rising rapidly. The spokesman said there are increasing reports of out breaks in schools and colleges. These probably will be reflected in the service's weekly summary of report? from individual states, due out tomorrow. The estimated cumulative total number of cases reported last week was 100 000 Asked if the disease appeared to be spreading from west to east, the health Sendee spokesman said: "The reports indicate the incidence jumps around and there is no evidence of specific directional pattern Court Stavs Execution Of Area Man INorman Moon's Pica Continued; Claim FORMER FAMED CORPS IN REUNION HERE Fifth re union of the former nationally-recognized.

Drum A Bugle Corps of Lafayette Ppst 51 of the American Legion was staged lari night at Shady. Side Inn The original vets are shown above Seated from left Charles Reed, Alfred W. Davis Sr Paul Girod. Stewart Stil we 11. William Foy, Frank Bryson, Gomer Jones, William F.

Whitby, Duane Rush, Ralph Burkett, Russell Photo Rutter. Thomas Jaquette, J. D. Kerfoot, Frank J. Zacovic.

Bark row; Harry Hughes, Lewis Cornish, Charles Neiman, Harry Morris, John Mateosky, Robert Whitby, Russell Irvin, William Reilly, Allen J. Parke, Edward Smith, Smith Fuller, Fred Truninger Sr, Oglcvee. Harold W. Little Robert McCormick, Robert Lyon, George Broad and Paul Griffith, former national commander of the American legion. RACIAL TENSION FADING (Continued from Page One) ond day of integration, the Negro day.

students were escorted from Cen- Hr recalled that the first out- the paratroopers to break reported was among naval fln station wagon for the personnel at Newport, R. 1., last tn tbnr had June, but study of the records in in thr iamP man row indicates, he said, that the; wbpn school opened for the first outbreak may have been at Ft Ord. Calif. The first state regarded as having statewide incidence of the disease was Louisiana Regional outbreaks occurred in Mississippi Texas and Utah. Increasing occurrence also has been reported in York State.

Health Service officials said Institute Offers Closing Features (Continued from Page One) materials and concern- vocational ing industrial arts. Mrs Gladys Clemmens, home White students said nolncidents making teacher at onnells- occurred inside the school and ville High School, will open the that tension in classrooms was homemaking conference, discuss- easing. The Negroes again shared highlights of her experiences tables with white students in the this past summer at the Univer- cafeteria for lunch. of Oslo, Norway. Outside, also, the tension eased to the extent that the almost solid more Asian flu vaccine is expect- of soldiers directly in front cd to be released in the next few of the building were moved to a College: Driver education teachers, "Essentials of an Adequate Driver Education Program for guidance officers, View of Guidance in Fayette health and physical education teachers, "An Appraisal of Health and Physical Education for and Critical Examination of Health and Physical Education With a View To Im days, and the volume is expected to mount steadily during the next few weeks.

There has been nothing to change their estimate that 85 million doses will have been released by the end of the year, they said Thus far a total of 6,957,032 doses has been released. Thev'l I Tell Fund Aims (Continued from Page One) of Life Synagogue. St. Lutheran Church, Asbury Methodist Church. St.

Therase R.C Church, Calvary Methodist Church, Central Christian Church, Temple Israel, Christ Methodist Church. Peoples United Harbor of Light Chapel, Christian Missionary Alliance. Church of the Brethren, and First Brethren Church. Special announcement of the Community Chest will be carried in the bulletin of St. Peter's Episcopal Church.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Sealed will 0 received the District, of Redstona yearbook ierlficationa may for the printing of seven bunks be obtained at the office of tba luperviaing ildlng. Re Principal, High School ppubllc. Penna Office of the Supervising Principal In the Htph School Building at Republic, or may be addressed to the Secretary of the Board Box IRS. Republic, until the hour of the meeting 8 00 PM DPT cn the 10th day of October. 1957 The Board of School Directors reserve the right to reject any and positively learned that the child bids BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF REDSTONE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT FAYETTE COUNTY.

PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH A MAZURER. President CARMEN CATALANO, Secretary A KOZDENTI, Solicitor Slate Teachers College, will be workshop consultant. Teachers of secondary mathematics will meet in two groups at the Institute this morning at 9 15. Theme for both groups will he "A Critical Evaluation of Mathematics with a View of Improving Content and Method of Teaching" The group sessions in nelJsville High will give mathematics teachers their first opportunity to exchange ideas and describe their experiences in ban- dling some particular aspect of their duties as teachers. The schedule of workshop meetings follows; Kindergarten teachers in Hatfield Elementary School, South Union Twp, Ways and means tn improve the kindergarten program.

Elementary teachers grade one in Hatfield School, highlighted by a reading conference, with Miss Helen Sftaffer, consultant: grades two and three. South Union High School auditorium, teaching of a developmental reading lesson, with Loretta M. Anil, consultant and field representative; grades four, five and six, in North Union Twp High School auditorium, Dr. Guy L. Bond, University of Minnesota, consultant, on providing for effective reading on all levels of pupil development The afternoon programs will be substantially the same.

Secondary Teachers will meet in general session at 9:15 am, in ConnellsviUe Joint Senior High School, with William J. Means presiding Individual course teaching workshops follow Art Our was not a flu victim County Art Resources, commer- The rumors began Tuesday cial teachers. "Recommendation when the child, a member of a for Commercial Education in Dr. Opal T. Rhodes, director prnvjnR the Content and Methods of home economics at Indiana of homemaking parallel street a block away and out of sight of the school Officers said if was a move toward greater normalcy for the students, who hitherto have looked out school windows at a scene of bustling military activity About a dozen hooky-playing students paraded in front of Gov.

mansion early in the aft ernoon They carried placards indicating their of Fauhus and their opposition to integration they sought an audience with governor but said he declined to see them About a third of the white students boycotted yesterday's classes But School Supt. Virgil Blossom reported attendance today at about 1.350. or about 100 more than yesterday The first flurry of excitement during the day came when soldiers sened a man wearing the uniform of an Air Force lieutenant on a street corner near the school. Then turned him over to police who said he earned a loaded revolver inside his blouse and had a loaded rifle in the trunk of a car ht had parked nearby. Flu Victim Is Rumor William Hanley, supervising Sealed will be received at the principal of the Albert Gallatin Joint School System, last night scotched reports that a Smithfield school student had been stricken with Asiatic flu.

Mr. Hanlev said it had been teachers, "Experience in Group Dr. Opal Rhodes; language teachers, "Critical Evaluation of the Subject and Ways to librarians. "Critical music teachers, "Where Are We and Where. Are We Going in Music Clifford Rrown, West Virginia University.

Science Teachers, "A Critical Evaluation of Science Teaching in the social studies. "Techniques and Mechanics of Improving the Teaching of Social and "Evaluative Criteria for Teaching Social school nurses. "Visual Problems of School special education teachers. "Improving Instruction In Special cafeteria workers, family in Nicholson Twp was taken from a third-grade class when he developed a sore throat and fever. County English teachers.

"Meeting Student in LOCAL LAWYER HURT IN CRASH (Continued from Page One) parently failed to see the truck, loaded with logs, and crashed against its rear on the Summit slope at 3:10 a. m. Mr. Baer's auto was listed as a total loss with damage set at $1,500. The truck was damaged to the extent of $25.

Hospital attendants said the attorney suffered cuts and abrasions of the chest and possible chest, and internal injuries. Carol Dean. 18, of 37Mi Gordon Uniontown, was treated in ConnellsviUe Hospital early yesterday following a one-car mishap on Seventh St. in the Yough City. Attendants said she was a passenger in the auto and was suffering from shock.

Other details were not learned A two-car accident late last night on McClellandtown Rd. sent Lawrence Fell, 44. D. 1 Me Clellanritown, to Uniontown Hospital for treatment of scalp cuts. Attendants said Mr.

one the English Language." Dr. Lois of the operators involved. State Rlair, Indiana Teachers I police were investigating. You don really have to be a mathematical genius 1 to figure out that interest on Savings is MORE THAN ANY OTHER BANK IN FAYETTE COUNTY PAYS Join the long list of new Savings eusromers at FAYETTE NATIONAL discussions and demonstrations sponsored by West Penn Power Company. Teaching committees for the various workshops include Kindergarten Ellen Belle Hickle, chairman; Margaret Fowlfr, Esther Hixon, recorder; Esther Merryman.

Elementary general M. Hazen, chairman: James J. Fast, recorder; Alfred De.Figio, G. Edgar Hibbs, Nelson R. Stibltz.

Grade Black, chairman; Mary Patterson, Marjone Milne, Elaine Rider, Myrtle Allison and Helen Wolfe. Grades two and Minarcik, chairman; Ruth Hawker. Phyllis Hickey, Bernice Blaney, Retha Wise, Alberta Forsythe. Grades four, five and Mae Guhl, chairman. Eugene.

Townsend, Adeline. Lucy, Jean O. Blackford, Jean Hochstetler. Margaret Bleilevens, Sara McCoy, and Alice Dils. Secondary general commiftpe J.

Means, chairman; John Caputo, Harold Underwood, Sam Francis. Harry C. Walker, Harold A. Swank, and Paul H. Walker.

Art A. Pet sun, chairman; Pearl Kish, Edward Mosco, recorder; and Helen DeFigio. Commercial teachers Mary Joan Reagan, chairman; John Dailey, recorder; and Dominick Cupelli. English Roland, general chairman; Ruth Frost, co-chairman; Marino Pierattini, co-chairman; Yolande Apone, recorder; Martha Baran- tovjeh, recorder; Jessie Neiman, recorder; John Valentine, Margaret. Haines, Thelma Castore, Susan Hicks, Ethel McGinty, Katherine Jehens Driver education Earle Hildebrand, chairman.

Joseph W. Brownfield. recorder; and Joseph W. Barkley Guidance home-school visitors, attendance officers, Mildred A Reiter, chairman; Mary recorder; Aileen Vance and Ada Kuhns Health and Physical education section, William G. Hoak, chairman; George Hanna, recorder; John Henck and Joseph Bosnic, section.

Gladys M. Clark, chairman; Marian Rossi, recorder, Alvera Kronemer, and Louise Carbin. Homemaking M. Seeman. chairman; Imogene Forrest, recorder; Florence Hicks and Nanefta Reed.

Industrial arts and vocational education Snyder, chairman; Theodore Za jac, recorder, and Ralph Hess. Language teachers Isabelle Oglevee, chairman. Helen Henry. recorder; Harriet Walker and Auscensio Campos, Steeler, SYMPHONY PROGRAM HERE FINDS ACTIVE VOLUNTEERS (Continued from Page One) tnd Mrs. S.

W. Calkins and James Gismonrii, publicity. Among others at the meeting were Betty Hollis, Business and Professional Club; Mrs W. Heddleston, Gasco Girls; Dr, Margaret Carver, Soroptimists; Mrs. William Dufour, Excelsior Club; Irene Hoak.

Music Club; Harry The U.S. District Court in Pitts- Jchn burgh yesterday continued a hear- Pittsburgh ing in the case of Norman Moon Manufacturers 32, of ConnellsviUe. condemned Liflht Heat Coj amcs judge pending a ruling by Kiwanis Leo Skemp, the state Pardons Board on Moon's Rotary; Jimmy Gismonoi, appeals for clemency, change Club; Gene Knaur.f and Thp execution date also was Sidney Cohen, Pittsburgh Sym pending outcome of the Phony Society; Mrs. Jef- Fedrral four. Moon Vmon own Music Club, nally was scheduled to die in the Joanne D.

state electric chair next Monday oBeSc night. The beneficiary organizations Defense attorneys filed the fed- takm? Part in eral motion on grounds that Moon are the Uniontown College and is mentally ill and that the U. S. Music Clubs, Business and Pro- Conatituion prohibits the execution fessional Women luh, Rotary, of an insane person. Kiwinis, Lions and Soroptimists, Three federal continued Iocal chaPtprs of B'nai B'rith nfl and Hadassah, and Excelsior arguments in the case until next i Thursday.

Judge J. MiHer sign- and cd an order staying the execution If- Webb said the when the appeal was filed last poncfrt herp bp burgh orchestra first field su st tr'P in the 1957 season. Details Both the state and defense at-1of thp. rppnrtpd by torneys agreed to continue the personnel. -promise hearing.

Atty. Robert A Jams. (h whlfh representing the state said the at-! Uniontowp aud. stayed unttf Nov. ,8 I "TXhe enjoyable oc- Moon was conurted of shooting fjsion for everyone in T'nmn- to death Warren County Judge tnun svmphnny enthusiasts.

Iison D. Wade as he sat on the muslc jnstrument slu- bench on Jan 13. 1954 Moon was dents and all thotp in court at the time on a non- whn want t0 sharp in a Pom. support charge mumty activity whose entire The Supreme Court earlier proceeds will stay right here for refuseji to set aside the conviction. IKK LIMITS MEETING TO GOVERNORS (Continued from Page One) would be.

Hagerty said. The answer is no, he will service and welfare work in Mr. Wehh declared. said the meeting last night him with the impression that the third concert here will see Uniontown continue to live up to its music-loving Manufacturers sponsored its first concert of this type here in 19,55 as a trial and Continued ough Police Still Hunting Missing (firl Of Two Other Episodes Is Cleared Up ConnelUville and South Con- neldsville police yesterday reported the location of two people, but a third who vanished more than three weeki ago is still being sought. last night by South ConnellsviUe Police Chief Earl Harden and John Keffer, ant, was 18-year-old Betty man, who had been reported missing since early Tuesday.

The girl was located, however, living with a brother, Ray P. Warman on S. Pittburg St. She earlier had been staying with another brother, James, Pme who apparently did not know where she had gone and notified police. James Hager, 14 tear eld son of Mrs.

Jean Hager, nellsville, was taken off the missing list Wednesday when, according to police, it was discovered he was only polling a disappearing act in the daytime to keep out of school. Officers said the youth had been "sneaking home at to sleep, then skipping out again in the daytime. His mothnr reported him missing since last Friday. Really missing is 16-year-old Sarah Jane Walker, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Walker of Indian Head. There has been no trace of the girl since Tuesday. Sept. 8, when she left a school bus in ConnellsviUe Her foster-father has expressed fears that she met with foul play. Hagerty declined comment WJ(h the governors wish that the meet-1 rm IT.

me he limited to the troop except to refer to the heeauM of President's reply calling for a ft of more general discussion jflrst Uniontown venture. He gave every impression, however, that he expected the meeting to go on by saying he assumed that U.S. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell would attend, and that Sherman Adams, assistant to the President, would be there if available.

Adams presently is in New Hampshire. Okinawa Hit By Typh oon NAHA. Okinawa. Sept 26 The President sent the reply to Treacherous Typhoon Faye unex- Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida pectedly veered into the sleeping American base of Okinawa today.

Savage 146-mile winds smashed planes and houses, overturned trucks, sank fishing vessels and lins. the President played 18 holes sent unwarned U.S. servicemen new chairman of the Southern Governors Conference and a member of the five-man committee. After sending his wire to Col CRAIG PTA IN FEATURE (Continued from Page Zawelensky of the Uniontown Police Dept. wiU teU of the Schoolboy Patrol and explain its lives.

A short film will also be shown. Mr Amber announces that committee chairmen will be appointed to plan for future activities. Refreshments wiU be served by a committee of teachers of Craig School headed by Principal Virginia Smith. Other officers of the PTA include J. Emerson Frantz, second vice president; Mrs Eugenia Endsley, secretary, and Mrs.

Edward L. Sit.tier Jr treasurer. DEATH NOTICES of golf at the Newport Country Club and then went for a cruise in the atomic submarine Seawolf which submerged during the two- racing for cover. Damage was expected to exceed 10 million dollars. The Ryukyus government re- hour trip at the mouth of Naira- ported 11 Okinawans dead, 17 gansett Bay.

seriously injured, 111 missing. 417 Eisenhower's golfing compan- houses destroyed and 855 dam- ions were Henry Ford II, presi-! P. cr up to dent of the Ford Motor Co How- ared Cushing, president of the Newport Country Club; and Norman Palmer, the club pro. The 2,200 Okinawans lost their homes. One unidentified American Marine.

hit by flying debris, was in critical condition at Ryukyus President, wearing a light blue Army Hospital with a skull fracture. Ten other Americans were hospitalized for cuts and bruises. DEATH NOTICES are the Minerd Funeral Home, 106 Main where will he held Saturday at 2 with Rev William officiating Interment will be In Oak Lawn CemettTy. jersey, gray slacks and a gray cap. appeared jovial throughout the match.

The President and Mrs. Eisenhower will be hosts at tea at their being received in vacation headquarters tomorrow to former King Leopold of Belgium and his princess, Liliane. who are visiting in the United States. Hagerty. in his news conference, read the message Gov.

Collins sent to Eisenhower, saying the committee members would be free as individuals to discuss integration problems although as a committee they were restricted to the troop question The telegram also said the governors would be chairman; Catherine Plpaspfl t0 the President, at recorder; Ruth B. Duffy and lhe time and Place Florence Louden -----------------------Mathematics one, Edith Magalotti, chairman; Allan Blacke, recorder; Robert Bradmon and Fred Diederich; group two, Wendell Smith, chairman; Ann Brien, recorder; and Donald Buttermore Music Kartlick, chairman; James Junior High Talent Show Ninth grade talent show will Crossland, recorder. John presented durine assem- Sloan, and Ravmond Barr bl? in Bpn Franklin Junior High Science teachers Matthew at 1:15 m' today Esther Burkholder. Patty Sue Hagan will be mas- ehairmen; Henry DiVirgilio, and of ceremonies for the fol- David Guhl. recorders.

Alex lowing features; Pringle, Joseph Ncpa, John Rob- Bonnie Lukey, dance; ba and tugene Puglia Old Donna Santore, I Scried May- Donna Sabol, Donna Manzella, olo, Joseph Loncaric and George Sue Montgomery, Ruth Britt, I i M. Walsh, chairman; Edward Patty Aspinwali, and Alberta Yeash. Sarah Wright, and Dr Francis; Alice Crayton, reading; Mildred Van Zandt, recorders; Sue Montgomery, organ and Rowe, Jeanne Henck, Pontomime, Carol Bail, Joyce Adelbert Jamesoo, Hazel Hixen- Harper. Sandra Crawford, and baugh, Roceo Marzano and Wil- Darla Kern; Brenda Hart. Piano Urd Lewis, solo; "Gotta Have Money in the Angeline Davoli Donna Sabol.

chairman, and Mary L. Denney, Bill Grimes, pantomime; Pani recorder tomime, Claribeth Eggers. Alice Specia I education teachers Crayton, Ingrid Bergman, Sandy Alvin C. Sheetz. presiding.

Mercer, Ginny Johns and Mar- Cafeteria workers A 1 garet. Young; Sandy Reynolds. Wingrove. presiding. ACKLIN, MRS ROPE lifelong and well known resident, of Brownsville a a Thursday.

Septemher 26. 1957 at 9 55 a in the Brownsville General Hospital She was a member of St Mary's R. C. Church, and Ladles Auxiliary of the Loyal Order of Moose, 108, Brownsville Born June 1. 1910, she was the daughter of Sophia and the Charles Dzurik Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband Wri1bur Acklin Sr turn and two sons, Wilbur Jr, Brownsville, Mrs Richard lETanor) Ehlers, West.

Browns, vtlle, Robert A Layton; Mrs Clarence (Margaret) Saw-ver, New Castle, ten grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs Harry Glenshaw, Cleveland. Mrs Edward Mlske, Brownsville; Larry Zadrozil, Mrs Rav Manelski Mrs Paul Sziebe! and Mrs John Kenney. Cleveland. three brothers. Charier Brownsville; George.

Cleveland, Michael. Charlotte, Friends will be received after 7pm t.od*y in the Kislng- er FUnera! Home, Brownsville where brief services will be held Mondey at 8 30 a. Requiem High Mass wiu be Intoned at 9 8 In St Church with Rev Ft Robert A Hanicak as celebrant Interment will be in St Mary's Cemetery. BAKER, GROVER CLEVELAND Aged 72 a well known resident of Brownsville district for the past, fifty years, passed away on arrival at the Brownsville General Hospital, Thursday, September 26 at 11 a. He resided at Fourth St and Knox Hiller He was a retired employe of the Monongahela Railroad Co, and was a member of the Order of Brotherhood of Railroafl Conductors Born March 19.

1885 in Clearfield County, he was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Baker. He Is survived by his wufe, Mrs leabell Rice Baker; two sons and two Enough wood to build 25 six- room houses is contained in the wooden matches which are con sumed every 24 hours within the United States. lev. Blanrhester, Meryl Cincinnati. ten grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one.

sister and four brothers. Mrs Wilbur 'Dora) Shawl. Townville; John Waynesburg, Gardner. Townville; Joseph. Jerome; Millard.

Everett Friends will 'be received after 7 In the Kisinger Funeral Home Brownsville where services will be held Sunday at 2 interment will be, in Lafayette Park dance; Darla Kern, piano solo. Alice Crayton and Ingrid Bergman, Spike Poem Grant Wilson and GLOVER, FLOYD are Jones. Foem, uram auu belng received In the Gleason Funeral Home. 114 Fayette fet where services win be held Saturday at 2pm with Rev. Robert Houff officiating.

KOVACH. 69 of House 173 Kennedy Republic died Wednesday evening. September 25. 1957. He la survived by bis wife, Mary, and two and two daughters: Anna Mae at home.

Mrs. Wendell (Helen) Pike of Smock; Matthew Kovach of Uniontown; and Evan Kovach of Republic. And six grandchildren He is aJso survived by a brother and a sister In He was a member of the Holy Kosarv R. Church, Republic, a Newcomer Local No. 6308.

Croatian Fraternal Union No. 528 and Slovene National Benefit Soeiety of Republic. Friends are being received In the Flack-Maruccl Funeral Home, Legion Republic after 6 00 this evening, until Saturday qiorning at A M. at which time prayer services will be held followed by a Requiem High Mass 1 the Holy Rosary C. Church, Republic, with Rev Fr A Balok as celebrant.

Burial will follow in the LaFayette Memorial Park. Members of the Holv Name Society and Christian Mothers win meet In tht funeral home this evening at 7 30 to recite the Rosary. SMITH ARCHIE -Aged 76. Perryopolis, died Thursday. September 26, 1957, at 10 a in his residence He was store of the Star Supply Co, Star Junction for eighteen years.

He is survived by his wife, Grace Smith Friends will be received after 12 noon today in the Ira Blair Sc Sons Funeral Home. Perryopolis, whera services will be held Saturday at 2 tn with Rev James Rldgway pastor of the Methodist Church officiating In. tfcrment will bs in Mt, Washington Cemetery. WOFFELL, ELI 65. a llfe- long and well known resident of the Bmwnsville district, passed away Wednesday, September.

25. 1957 at 3 30 in nls home National Pike East of Brownsville Born May 3. 1892 In East Pike Run Township. Washington County, he was the son of the late Charles and Jane Harvey Worrell He was a retired employe of the Vesta 5 Mine of the Si Steel Corp He was a member of the UMWA. Vesta burg local and a veteran of World War 1.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Stbel S. Worrell and these and step-daughters- William Newman and Mrs David (Warnetta) Y'auger. Ralph; Leroy Newman. Long Island.

Donald Newman. Vermilion, Doris Newman at home; Mrs Stephen Thelma) Ponzurte, Hlljer; Mrs Ethel Gladden. Brownsville, Bovd Pastorius. Fred erlckt, own; two stepchildren; three and one brother. Mrs Ida Kistler, Charleroi; Mrs William Franks, Den bo.

Walter Worrell, Denbo. Mrs Joseph Lacy, Wfst Brownsville, R.D Friends are being received in the Klsinger Funeral Home, Brownsville where services will be held Saturday at 2 p. with Reverends George Adamson and Kenneth Nottingham officiating Interment will ba in Lafayette Memorial Park If' Peltry Humorials I mwshalus fe- JlNCF mb: IN" IjNipetTOWM Mark Sanner; Lost Margaret and Ginny, Johns. MONUMENTS A MARKERS from Rock of Ages Qnajry 100 Fayette 8 t. (Ph.

GE 7 -T 1 I 1 Ample Parking Space ALLEN MONUMENT CO. Opening Evenings A BanAaps Ry Appointment.