Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE i TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 Hester Quits Barr Seeks To Avert Picketing Negroes Still Hold To Demonstration BUTLER P)AKM'0WN MTwOMA, NEW KINSIN6T0N Iyf 1 0 1 MiDGEVlUt Jf Jl N. CMTU SHANNON 0ESNeMtKEESroNT Mysterious Radar Line Headed Storm Weather Observer Puzzled by Seldom Seen Phenomenon (Continued from rage? 1) ftfr further studier havp been made," she says, "we may not have a final answer." Lin Wa Independent The mysterious storm line formed independently of the savage thunderstorm that Mattered much of the rest of the Pittsburgh district, dealing heavy blows to Carnegie and several Northside areas. MU Kenny got her first hint the storm was romlng when the radar picked up Indications of severe weather near Toledo, bout 5 p. m. Her suspicion grew to virtual rertalnty at 7:15 p.

m. when the radar showed a strong; thunderstorm developing near Younratown, traveling southeast. An hour later the storm split in two. One of these headed toward Pittsburgh. On radar, the storm dmage showed hooks at the edges which weather forecasters have come to link with tor WESTMORELAND 'f, I a.

I 'HOUGHTON EST Hi Ji Cb4H0b B3- iff- PostGeiette Ms Radar watchers were baffled Saturday night by a mysterious wavy line, shown above in the approximate, position it occupied at time of Glassport storm. Arr ow at left shows main storm's path. imii mwtp i i i. I. Federal Aid Offered Area Storm Victims It i Am Poaf-Gtxfltt Photo Mhn Frances Kenny explains use of weather radar.

(Continued from Tare 1) will go to a Republican, probably Albert A. Fiok, GOP com-' mlttee solicitor. Flok last night received the unanimous recommendation of the 30-member GOP County Advl-sory Committee. Final approval, however, lies with the GOP County Committee, which will meet Aug. 15.

The advisory committee last night alio endorsed Democratic Judges Alpern and Hester, and "whoever the Democrats name for County Court." The probable appointment of Councilman McCarthy to County Court means he will not continue to run for another term in city council. Thus, there is likely to be a scramble among Democrats for his place on the council-manic ticket to be voted on next fall. RBECUE Heat And Serve On HOT BEEF yy SANDWICHES FIATUM0 PRODUCT! KATURIO PRODUCTS Legal Nofeei Estate of Ssdle Allken, decessed, Of Greentree. Pa. No.

3.142 Of 1963. Letters teitsmentary on her estste were iranted to Ihe undersltned who requesls all persons hsvlnt claims or demands scainst the estate of decedent to make known the ssme and sll persons Indebted to decedent without delay to John s. Altken. D. No, Eighty Four, R.

MM'aw. 2200 First Nail. Bank Pgh. 33. Pa.

Ze-msn It zemsn. Zeman Law Csnonsburt. Ps. Eslate of Emma F. Rles, deceased, of McKees Rocks, Ps.

No. 3422 of 1962. Letters testsmentary on her eslate were iranted lo ihe undersigned who requesls all person! having claims or demands atalnst the eslate to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent lo mske payment without delay to Henry G. Haupt, 1312 Vine McKees Rocks. Roberts, Dorn St Mohan.

700 F. Jones Pgh. 19, Pa. Eslate of Charles F. Houlihan, deceased, of Ml.

Lebanon, Pa. No. 3161 of 1983. Letters testamentary on hli estate were granted to the undersltned who requesls all persons having claims or demands ttaliut the estate of decedent to make known the ssme and all persons Indebted to i decedent, lo make psymenl without delay to Rose Houlihan. 454 Mt.

Lebanon. Pa. and John R. Foster. 1515 Second Beaver.

Extra. J. Donald Cook, 3600 Grant Pgh, 19. Estate of Esther Rice, deceased, of Pa. No.

330 of 1963. Let- ters testamentary on her estate were grimed to the undersigned who requesls all persons having claims or demands sislnst the estate of decedent to mske known the same and all persons indebted lo decedent to mske payment without -delsy to Louis Rice. 6711 Meivin Pih. 17. J.

I. Simon. 614 Bskewell Pgh- 19. Ps- f-state of Eltzsbelh 5" Freve 'I'ka Mrs. William E.

Freye, de-ceased, of Inirsm Borough, Pa. No, 2659 of 1963. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersigned who requests all persons hevlng claims or demands agalnsl the estate of decedent to mske known the ssme and all persons Indebted to decedent, to mske payment without delsy to Harry W. Freye. 3313 Gerber Pgh.

1 2, Pa. and Mrs. Helen Owston Henderson, 3806 Weslth Pth. 12. Extra, Fred Shoemaker, 434 Forbes Pgh.

19 Ps. Estate of Louis F. Wilharm, deceased, of Wllklnsburt. Pa. No.

3153 of 1963. Letters testamentary on hli estate were tranted to ihe undersigned who requests ell per-eons havlnt claims or demands atalnst Ihe estate of decedent to make known the same and all per-aona Indebted to decedent to mske paymenb without delay to Caroline M. Wllhirm. 3036 Falrlawn Pittsburgh 31, or to Nor- man H. Jacobs of Ha.lett.

Gannon Jacobs. 708 Park Bulld- lnr. Pittsburgh. Ps. 13222.

Estate of Wllllsm A. Weln, de- ceased, of Mt. Lebanon Pa No. 3373 of 1963. Utters of Id-ministration eta on his estate were granted to the undersigned who re- auests all persons having claims or emands against the eitaie of decedent to mske known the ssme and all persons Indebted to decedent to mske payment without delay to Feme Horne eta 50 Cornell PL Ml.

Lebanon. Pa. Donald Winson; Eckert. Seamani A Cherln 1000 Porter Pgh. it, Pa.

'AaMCTTI Plan for Tomorrow (Continued from Page 1) police and equipment at the site. "We don't expect any trouble," Supt. SliiNser fcid. "We expect that this will an orderly demonstration," As long as it remains peaceful demonstration, he said, the police will not interfere. "We feel that picketing is a legal means of demonstrav ing," he said, "and as long as It remains so we will protect their right to picket." The police superintendent said he could not say In ad vance what action by the Negroes might cause the police to break up the demonstration.

Similarly, the NAACP's Brown refused to say whether the demonstrators intended only to picket or whether they would try to stop work on the construction site. "What we're going to do there," Brown asserted, "will be pretty much determined by what happens there." At the same time Brown's other charge at the rally Sunday that both the City of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County were themselves guilty of job discrimination brought quick denials. "We Just don't know what he's talking about," said a spokesman for Mayor Barr. 'He simply hasn Indicated yet where the alleged dis crimination In the city Is sup posed to exist." A spokesman for Dr. Wil liam D.

McClelland, county Divorcee, Ford Linked (Continued from Page 1) friendship "A well known secret." The World -Telegram said Mrs. Austin conceded she and Ford "are good friends" but she refused to comment on any plans for the future. She last was reported heading for St. Moritz in Switzerland to visit her sister. When asked If she would see Ford, the World-Telegram reported, Mrs.

Austin admitted "our circles may cross." i Mrs. Austin, born in Milan, has a Park Avenue residence here and also spends considerable time in Europe. The Fords were married July 13, 1940, in a glittering wedding in Southampton on Long Island. They have three children, Charlotte 22, Anne 19 and Edsel, 14. Ford, whose father, Edsel, was the only son of auto pioneer Henry Ford, met his wife while both were returning from Europe aboard the former luxury liner Norman- die in 1936.

Mrs. Ford, 44, the former Anne McDonnell, is the daughter of a socially prominent New York family and one of 12 children. During the four years be fore they married, Ford was converted to Catholicism by the then Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen.

Ford's wife was raised as a Catholic and he as a Methodist. The Catholic Church does not recognize divorce. However, a Catholic clergyman said the church permits a separation under certain circumstances. leeai Netctt Estate of Arpad Ludwlf Nadal, deceased, of Forest HUH Boroufh, Ps. No.

am of 196.1. Letters of administration t. a. on his estate were tranted to the undersltned who reouesls all persons havlnt claims or demands aialnst the enisle of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent to mske payment without delay to Charles I. Zletler, c.t.a., 183 Cherry Valley Ph.

Jl, Pa. Charles I. Zlrgler, 01 Law Finance Plh. 1. Pa.

Estate of Johanna Blum, deceased, of Mt. Lebanon Pa. No. 3337 of 1963. Letters testamentary on her estate were tranted to the undersltned who requests all persona having claims or dmandi aialnst the estste of decedent to make known the same and all persons lndebled to decedent to mska payment without delay to Alexander Rosenbaum, BIS Bower Hill Pgh.

16, Ps. Alexander D. Rosenbaum, .600 Jones Law Pin, 1, Pa. Estate of Catherine Maud Shea ski c. Maud Shea aka Maud C.

Shea, deceased, of Pa. No. 3243 of 1963. Letters testamentary on her estate were tranted to the undersigned who requests all persons having claims or demands atalnst the estate of decedent to make known the same and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to Pittsburgh. National Bank.

414 Wood Pin. 33. Pa. Lloyd E. Glurk, 418 Frlck Plh.

19, Pa. Estate of Irvlnt Johnson, de-cesjed, of Pth Pa. No. 3332 of 1963. Letters testamentary on hli esisie were tranted to the undersigned whs requests all person! hivinr claims or demands atalnst the estate of decedent to make known the asme and all persona Indebted to decedent to mike payment without delsy to Robert ft.

Brown, 340 Wylle Ps. L. pel McGrsth; Me-Grsth, McGrsth, McGrath Dijon, Att 1703 Grsnt Plh. 1, Ps. Estate of Ada R.

Bliss, deceased, of Plttsburitl, Pa. NO. 3433 of 1963. Letters of administration on her estue were iranted to the under-simrd who requests all persons hav-Ini clslms or demands aialnst the estate of decedent to mske known the ssmt nd sll persons Indebted to decedent to make plsyment without delsy to Elisabeth B. Alderdlce.

1359 Shady Avenue, 17. or to A. C. Coney Klrkpatrlck, Pomerov, Lock hurt A Johnson, 1130 Oliver 33, Estate of Dominic Guszl. aka Domlnlck Guzzl, aka Domenlck Guzsl, deceased, of Plttsburih, Pennsylvania.

No, 3066 of 1963. Letter! teitsmentary on his estate were iranted to the undersltned who it-qusets all persons havlnt claims or demands aialnst the eslate of decedent ot make known the ssme and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to John B. Rossi, execulor, 1303 Oakrldi Street, Plttsburih 36. Pennsylvania, or to Ernest G. Nsssar and Ernest G.

Nssssr, 305 Fifth-Grant Bulldint. Pittsburgh 19. Pa. Estate of Michael Kenderes, de-cessed. ot Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

No. 593 of 1963. Letter! testamentary on his estate were tranted to the undersigned who requests all persons hsvini rlilms or demand! assinst the estste of decedent to mske known the ssme and a'l persons Indebted to decedent to make psymenl. without delsy to Wllllsm Kenderes. a'k-s Wllllsm Renders.

600 Fordham Avenue. Pitta-burgh 36, or to Ernest, G. Nas-asr. Aitr 363 Fifth-Grant Bldi Pittsburgh 19, Pa. WASHINGTON inferest rate of three per cent for a 20-year period.

Eligible to apply are owners of homes, businesses, churches and charitable institutions damaged by the storm. "They're for big and small business alike," Thomassey stressed. The General Adjustment Bureau, a i Arm serving about 200 Insurance companies In handling claims, has established a special storm office at McKeesport and augmented lti staff at the Green Tree office to handle Carnegie claims. The McKeesport office is at 403 Lysle Blvd. and that in Green Tree at 875 Green Tree Road.

Another office of the firm, at 12256 Frankstown Road, Penn Hills, will handle other storm claims. Covers Wind Damage Under extended coverage for homes and commercial establishments, owners are reimbursed for wind damage, including the cost of remov ing fallen trees, an Insurance company spokesman said. Anyone carrying insurance on damaged property should first report the damage to the agent from whom he bought the policy. The agent will carry on from there. Gov.

Scranton dispatched Maj. Gen. Thomas White, state adjutant general, to Pittsburgh to tour the areas of storm damage. Dr. Richard Gerstell, state director of Civilian Defense, enroute from the West to Harrisburg, was ordered by the governor to stop off here last night and check storm needs.

Emergency Meeting Glassport Council will hold an emergency meeting at 8 o'clock tonight In the Glass-port Municipal Building to discuss storm damage and strategy, Mayor Robert Shaw said. Meanwhile, a clearer picture of the extent of industrial loss became apparent yesterday with estimates of "more than $3 million" damage to Coppprweld Steel main plant and headquarters building in Glassport and $1 million damage to the U. S. Glass Co, plant at Glassport. Both Copperweld and U.

S. Glass are closed as a result of the storm. Copperweld's 7.50 m-ployes were on a three-week vacation, with two weeks go, when the wind struck, and a spokesman said yesterday he didn't know how many would be able to return to work When their vacation ends. Principal damage at Copperweld was to the casting and rolling mill and laboratory buildings. There was no estimate of when full produc- tj If tion might be resumed.

About 200 U. S. Glass employes will be idle until repairs can be made, according to Robert Keleher, executive vice president, and he couldn't say when that might be. "This hit us right at the beginning of our busy season," Keleher added. The Salvation Army and Red Cross were still in service at Glassport and Clairton yesterday, and the Red Cross will continue its relief head JOHN P.

HESTER Going to higher court. commissioner chairman, said 'I am not aware of any dis crimination in employment by the county." Pasquale Navarro, presi dent of the Navarro denlpd that his firm practiced discrimination against Negroes In its hiring policy and asserted the NAACP had not brought its complaints to him except by a letter. Brown re sponded by saying his aides had tried repeatedly to put their protests before Navarro personally but had been ignored each time. 1 ALMANAC CALENDAR ALMANAB CALENDAR Legal Notice IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA IN RE: ADOPTION OF DEBORA ANN CLOSSON.

No. 405 of 1963. To: GEORGE CLOSSON, fsther of minor mother. Victoria Ann riosson. mother ot Debora Ann Closson, born on the nth day ot November, 1962, In the City Pittsburgh, Allegheny County.

Penn. lylvanls. and any other Interested Ksrty: Tske nonce thst a petition as been presenlrd by Vlclorla Ann Closson In the sroresaid Court at the above Number and yesr prayina thst the said Victoria Ann Closson be permitted to relinquish forever all her parental rlihls to Dehors Ann Closson. her minor child, and Ihe Court has fixed the 4th day ot September, 1963, at 8:30 o'clock A E. S.

as the time, snd Orphans' Court, Rth floor, City-County Building. Grant Street, Puts- burgh, Pennsylvania, as the place for hearing on ssld petition, whrn and where you may appear snd show csuse. It any you have, why ssld prayer should not be granted. William F. Donstelll, Attorney, 925 Grant Building, Pittsburgh 19.

Penna. Estate of Dorothy D. Hendricks, deceased, of Penn Hills Ps. No. 3249 of 1963.

Letters testamentary on her eslate were iranted to Ihe undersigned who requesls sll having claims or acalnsl the estate of decedent lo make known the ssme snd all per-eons Indebted lo decedent to make payment without, delay lo Mellon National Bank A Trust Mellon Square. Pgh. 30, Ps. Joseph 8. D.

Chrlstof, 30S Park Plh. 33. Pa. Estate of Helen M. Hack, deceased, of Ps.

No. 3343 of 1963. Letters of admlnistrsllon on her estate were irsnted to the undersigned who requesls all persons havlnt clums or demands sulnst the estate of decedent to mae known the ssme ind sll persons mdebled to decedent to mske payment without delsy to Stephen J. Hack, 633 North Bratty Pih. 6.

Wllllsm L. Jscobs. William A. Jacob Attvs, 1006 Law A Finance Plh, 19. Pa.

Estate of John H. Quick a'k'a H. Quick, deceased, ot Edtewood Borouih. Pa. No.

3346 of 1963. Letters testamentary on his estate were tranted lo the undersltned who requests sll persons havmi claims or demands aialnst the estate of decedent, to mske known the ssme and all persons Indebted to decedent to make payment without delay to G. Oulck. 141 W. Hutchln-on Pih.

16. W. James Aiken 1606 Law Fl-nance Pgh. 19, Pa. Estate of Lulse Blrle, riecessed.

Of Pa. No. 3348 of 1963. Letters testamentary on her estate were granted to the undersltned who requests all persons havlnt claims or demand! annul the estate of decedent to mske known the ssme and ill persons Indebted to decedent to mske psymenl without delsy to George Blrle. 3919 nippey Pih.

ps. Robert F. Burktrdt, 1015 Bener Bid Pgh. 19. Pa.

Estste of Cora Gibson, deceased, of Brldgeville. Pa. No. 3239 of 1963. Letters testamentary on her estste were iranted to the underslsned who requests all persons havlnt rlatms or demands aislnst the estate of decedent lo make known the ssme and sll pennns Indebted to decenenl to mske pevment without delay to Elisabeth T.

Gardner. 103 Grandview ranonsburg, Ps. John R. Bowmsn. Att'y, 1300 Standard Llie Plh.

33, Pa. Marriage License Applications nadoes. Then the thunderstorm did something else many tornado-spawning storms do it gave hlrth to a peculiar elongated cell, which lay in a threatening position 12 miles west of Carnegie when the power went off. Couldn't Contact Area Weather forecasters tried to find out by telephone where the storm was hitting, hut couldn't because so many lines were down. An investigation Is underway to determine whether any of the devastating winds were tornadoes.

Weather men are making on-site Inspections of damage, interviewing witnesses, and studying pictures of the storm-damaged areas made available by the Post-Gazette. Vincent flagarro, assistant director of the airport weather office, said no official weather observers have ever reported seeing a funnel-shaped tornado cloud in this area. MPH Was High He also noted that the top wind speed recorded Saturday at the airport was 85 miles an hour ten miles an hour above hurricane force, but a long way below the 400 to 500 m.p.h. winds recorded in tornadoes. But neither of these facts, he said, rules out the possibility of a tornado.

"In some areas," he said, "winds could have been much stronger than they were where our instruments are located." Just a short distance from the instrument location, he said, the winds broke a chain capable of holding 10,000 pounds, tearing an airplane (a C-119) loose from its moorings and hurling it into another plane. Hallcn Elected Falk Fund Head Philip B. Hallcn, former planning associate at the Hospital Planning Association of A 1 1 ny County, has president of the Maurice i Falk Medical "Fund, effec- 4 He will sue- I coed Dr. T. I Cowlcs, -J has accepted Mr.

Hallcn a position on the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh. The purpose of the fund, with headquarters in the Grant Building, Downtown, is to promote personal and public health. Vodka 80 Proof. London Dry Gin. JBEVl Dim I- Distilled from 100 Grain.

90 Proof. 100 Grain (Continued from Tage 1) Business Administration an nounced it is ready to receive loan applications now In the Fulton 107 Sixth Downtown. Later, an additional office may be established in Glass-port to serve that community, Clairton and McKeesport, according to F. A. Thomassey, SBA branch manager in Pittsburgh.

These loans are made at an Fr. Healey Dies at 71 The Rev. James A. Healey, who had served parishes in Aliquippa, Latrobe, Union- town and Pittsburgh, died yesterday (Aug. 5) at Seton Hospital, Baltimore, Md.

He was 71. Father Healey was born in Gaston, England, Aug. 20, 1891. He attended St. Andrew Parochial School here, Du-quesne University and St.

Vincent Seminary, Latrobe. He was ordained at St. Vincent Arehabbey June 22, 1917, by the late Bishop J. F. Regis Canevin, After ordination Father Healey served at St.

Joseph parish, Aliquippa; Holy Family, Latrobe; St. John, Uniontown; St. Patrick in the strip; St. Mary of Mercy, Downtown; and the Missionary Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Friends will be received at St.

Patrick Church Rectory, Seventeenth Street and Liberty Avenue, Strip District, after 5 p. today. A solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10 a. Thursday in the Good Samaritan Chapel of St. Patrick's Parish, Fourteenth Street and Penn Avenue.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. United Airlines, Machinists Agree WASHINGTON'. Aug. 5 (API United Airlines and the AFL-CIO International Association Machinists have reached agreement on terms of a new labor contract, a company spokesman said today. An agreement was reached on all items in a dispute dating back to June 1, 1962, when the old contract expired, he said.

Hetall Price far either Monday. AI. S. 18 HOLMES-O'CONNOR, John B. 14(10 BfUlah Patricia 130 Black-hawk Sf FUCOI-GARDAKOWSKr.

1311 Frfport Choawlck: Evolyn 1901 Harrison Jfannettf. KEKNER-SIVERD. Richard Hn Spruce Verona; Joyco 630 College Oakmont. KON-S1MPSON. Frank 111 ManJ-fleld Carnesle; Kathryn 101 Slate Oakdale.

KAMINSK V-LADIE, John RD 1. Chei-wirk; Helen RD 3. Tarentum. BEADI.E-SCHULTZ, Thomaa 7S40 Lemlnjton Alberta 4 10 Tort- LEONB-CUDA, Frederick S0 Sprint Way, Sharpiburt. Linda 221 Davis MOiYnARO-'cONDERATO.

William. 13 Visia View Verona; Francea Arllnltnn. V. KARP1AK-DOLNACK. Robert M.

109 Wtmlnter Verona; Patricia D. 240 Universal P.d., Penn H11U. BRADLEY-WATKINS, Galen. 70 Or- Phn Jacquelyn, 538 Brushton FRANK-HEtRV, William 4 Tlm-berlane Dr Allison Park; Erma 16 Northwsy Dr. CALABRO-FEDUTES, 1 a 1 Eljhth Elizabeth; Charleyn, Box 251, Newell.

BREGMAN-SKY, Alan 2S14 Shtdy Marcla 203 Colerldjo Alloona. 1VAN-ROHALY. Michael B. 15 Division West Mimin: Pstrlcia 715 Prlscllla Duquesne. WATSON-ANDERSON, Lloyd Oklahoma City.

Marian 117 Fifth Asplnwall. BAILEY-DASCHBACH Thomai 25 Brierly Lane, Munhall; Mariaret 703S Reynolds St. QUINN-LEUSCH, Thomas Toledo. Ohio; Nancy 124 Marian Glenshsw. SCI A LAB BA -FRIES.

Anthony 144 Steuben Mildred 597 Seventh Carneele. MALARKY-7ATAWESKT. John ISO Pennsylvania Brldgevlle: Janet 141 Bower Hill Brldtevllle. DINKINS-ROBINSON. Robert.

Usnst Vlllase, McKees Rocks: Marient, 204 Second Neville Island. MEALS-HOLD. Lawrence. 44 Kennedy Ruth 3830 Perrysvllle Ave. quarters in the Westinghouse Electric Corp.

repair plant at 1000 Ohio Glassport. Salvation and Red Cross units fed hundreds of police, firemen, soldiers and volunteer workers, and the Red Cross headquarters accepted requests by more than 50 families for assistance, a spokesman said. The Red Cross headquarters is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. daily for such applications. COMFORT-WITT. J. Allen, 30 Union Sharon 100 Newburn Dr.

SHAWKEY-JONES, Samuel 321 Ju- cunda Cheryl. 208 Keariaige St. 2ABELA-TERESA, Casimlr Zephyr Ave; Teresa, 3053 Glenmawr Ave. FAJTAK-WILHELM, Raymond. 11J0 Sylvan Homestead; Irene, 724 13th Ambrldse.

FIBUS-SOLOMON, Ronald Ell. 1501 Psto Harriet 2281 Shady Ave. MILLBR-ESPY, Ronald D. 5184 Park Ave. Bethel Park; Evelyn 320 Maryles Brentwood.

MARSHECK-ELLISON. William Ocean City. N. Patricia 165 Lonjue Vue Mt. Lebanon.

SCHEELE-MALE, Robert 4150 Bite-low Marianne. 210 Conover Rd. GR1FFITH-VORRASI. Martin 133 E. Tenth Homestead; Jo Anne, 1037 Duffleld gt.

PERR Y-RAUBER, Peter C. 34 Gre-fory Dolorea 434 Klnfsboro St. EVANS-SNYDER. Richard 5005 1,1. brary Bethel Park: Barbara 94fi Brerwvlpw Rsldwln HANCOCK-LAIRD.

Arthur 2902 Bethel Church Bethel Park: Bonnie 480 Logan Bethel Park. BIVINS-VANCE, James A 19 35 Charles Wanda 1934 Charles St. GLOVER-GREENB. Walter A. 447 Sixth Halrton; Bsrba 653 Rldse Clairton.

WEIN-DEKTOR. Bernard 5434 Howe Marilyn 6551 Darllni-ton Rd. ONTKO-PORTER, Michael. 510 Center Braddock; Shirley, 821 Eliiibeth St. SCOTT-PAUL.

Howard 393 N. Yesr- llnir Columbus. Judith 704 Marie Glassport. KRAUSE-SCHULTZ, John 238 Tjnirel Greensburt; Faulette 303 Au- tusta Sf. ZIMMERMAN-CONWELL.

Curtis R. 1510 Homestead Donna 5307 HUhrrove Rd. HANuON-BrtOiJDV. 54 55 Soruce Mary 31 Southern RD No. 2.

CAPLE-MARIANO. Richard 3nn Winston Carol 8-25 Johnston Ave. LEAR-BURGER, Ssmuel 744 6th Pltcalrn: Dorothy 326 Mortimer Turtle Creek. Divorce Proceedings ntvoncrs oranted OHOtJSTON. Bnbert H.

(rnm KveWn M. CRAHAM. Mary K. trom Homer M. BALL, Nancy Doushty from C.

JOHNSON. Owendolyn trom Alonio L. Grace Lee from Willie B. terry, Meivin s. from Enaie.

BEATY, Miriam L. from William T. nivoRri: suits rn.KO LANKIKWICZ, Robert P. aialnst Wlsa-beth Ann. LOBAUGH, Barbara atalnst William G.

Jr. HENNINGSEN, Udonna J. atalnst Donald P. BLACK, Geneva aialnst James Helen ajalnst Charles W. DuPREE, Vonda W.

aialnst Albert J. TESTA, Helen E. ajalnst Henry A. OLSON, Frank O. atalnst Realna ROSSI.

Edward M. atainit Beverly Ann, BLAZER, Bonnie E. against Donald G. CLEAR Anne C. atiainst John F.

SHORT. Llla M. atalnst Milton. FUKARO. Shirley T.

aialnst Bennl. BURTON, Edwin O. aialnst Lucille M. CARR. Elsie L.

aialnst Raymond F. SCRIBNSR. Helen E. atalnst Charlea F. PECK.

Joyce J. aialnst Donald J. ZURAVCIK. Nick Iso known aa Zma), aialnst Mary. MUSZYNSKI.

Henry W. aialnst Lucille MEYER. Phyllis aialnst Harry M. KALBFELL. Lou Bell aialnst John Ralph.

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