Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 Death Ends Faced Payroll Bandits9 Guns Why Carry an Umbrella? M. D. Canter, Assistant U. S. Legal Career Couples Told Of Peril When Attorney, Dies Buying Homes Shoe Merchant Wills Kin Bulk Of Big Estate Personal Property Alone of H.

T. Little Totals $200,000 An inexpensive funeral for him Long Illness Fatal At 50 to Pittsburgher; Acted in Valenti Case Morris D. Canter, assistant Long-Term Contract Can Be Millstone, Family Parley Hear By Ingrid Jewell Pnst-Gaztte Washiwrton Fureau I 4fc i i 3 1 t) United States attorney in Pittsburgh and one of the key figures in the Valenti draft evasion case, self, so that non-sectarian chari-ties might benefit, was ordered by Hymarf T. Little, Pittsburgh shoe merchant, in his will dis WASHINGTON, May 7 Young people are piling up trouble for died Friday morning in West Penn Hospital. themselves by purchasing homes The 50-year-old lawyer, wno posing ot an estate estimated at $200,000 in personal property be lived at 5709 Darlington roaa, joined the United States attor sides several business properties.

After leaving the bulk of the estate to two brothers and two ney's office in 1941. nor io men, he had his own practice ill Pittsburgh for 22 years. sisters, Mr. Little provided Native of Pittsburgh Born in Pittsburgh, Mr. Canter 000 for the charities, which he said were named in a separate sealed letter.

Mr. Little, who lived at 5337 Forbes street, died April 29 in Chicago. In an undated codicil penciled was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh Law school in 1918. He was admitted to the bar in 1919 at 21 years of age to on wrapping paper, he directed MORRIS D. CANTER become one of the state's young est cracticing attorneys.

that he be buried in a casket "of the cheapest material" costine Though in failing heaitn ior me posts in civil and military not more than $50, and asked last several years, Mr. canter presented the evidence that resulted services. Hi ar a a in the Erie grand jury indictment that the money thus saved also be turned over to the charities. He wanted his help to be satis widow of Agnew of Mary Newman and I-ranK j. vaionti Pittsburgh racketeer, on pany, in Bryn Mawr, Pa.

fied, Mr. Little said, and asked the executors to sive "all that UlVli '''t C5 draft conspiracy charges last May Leaves Wife, Daughter Frank A. McKv r. is humanly possible to give." president of Hotels Statier To his brothers. Louis and i a-vw nr was George Little, and his sisters, on long-term contracts at inflated prices, the National Conference on Family Welfare was told Friday.

The conference, which brought to Washington 900 delegates from 125 organizations in the 48 states, will conclude its sessions Saturday. "The housing consumer is the all-American goat." according to Dr. Coleman Woodbury, professor of housing at the University of Wisconsin. Mortgage Called Millstone Like as not the young couple in need of a house cannot find one to rent. So they buy one, paying a lot more than it is worth, tying themselves to a long-term contract which will be a millstone around their necks if their income diminishes, he believes Home ownership is as expensive as renting in the long run, but the owner gets better housing for his money and the satisfaction of having a place of his own.

Woodbury points out that from 30 to 40 per cent of the homes built and bought shortly before the 1929 crash were foreclosed during the depression, and about 1,000,000 of them escaped the same fate by the intervention of the Federal Government. Sees Threat to Future "Too high a price for a home may cloud tjie family's economic future for many years to come," he warned. He said the answer is speeded-up production of houses, and the passage of Federal legislation to safeguard the home purchaser's investment. presiaeni 01 me la tier chain in 1928, after the death Mrs. Ethel L.

Silverman, of Miami Beach, and Mrs. Pearl Kwalwasser, of Syracuse, N. Mr. Canter was a member of the Allegheny County liar Association and Rodef Shalom Temple. Surviving are his wife, Isabelle I.

Canter; a daughter, Georgia Cantpr: his mother, Mrs. Ellswortn M. fctatler. the four. Post-Gazette Photo.

Mrs. Howard, Frances want hats convertible to umbrellas. and served 17 years, Mr. Little willed his real estate interests and the estate remainder 1945. PnriAri Stanlpv sf a Elizabeth Canter; tnree sisters, LAi 1 after other bequests.

He Ipft his shoe business in Mrs. John J. Dawson, Mrs. Harry Umbrella-Hat Idea Brings a partner with L. Brann tt Urtr-J Post-Gazette Photo.

B. Shub, both of New York, and Mrs A. Meyer, of Pitts racing stable and breeding fcJ and sisters to share the Mr. Gensheimer, Miss Heckman (center), Mrs. Kaymona.

and iormeriy a unicapo adven burgh. 5j I "I ing executive for Montcoi He is also survived by two brothers. Dr. Harry E. Canter, of Ward and Company, in New yp, Acclaim to Local Woman Magazine Section Cartoon Is Based On Whimsy That At Last Utilizes Chapeau Robert Jesse White, 6o, forr OBITUARTES Pittsburgh, and Benjamin Canter, of Baltimore.

vaudeville and evangelistic si Bandits Get Big Payroll (Continued from Page 1) Friends are being received at and for 15 years director of Southern Presbyterian confers: the Ralph Schugar Chapel, 5509 Center avenue, where funeral Friday's downpour was a re MICHAEL J. MALOXEY Requiem high mass will b2 sung for Michael J. Maloney, of 7904 minder to Mrs. Gertrude Howard, services will be held Sunday at 2:30 n. m.

Burial will be in West Langell's cartoon based on her idea, outgrowth of a past experience, appears in this issue on the fourth page of the Post-Gazette When the complete payroll was of 1115 Bellaire avenue, Brookline, delivered at 7 a. m. by Brinks Ex Viw Cemetery. Westmoreland avenue, Swissvale, of North Carolina, in Noblest' Ind. Dr.

Anthony V. Myers, Blooming Glen, a practic physician in Bucks county for years before his retirement 1935, at a Sellersville, Pa, pital. Dr. Osborn Garrett Lewis, that maybe she doesn't have such magazine section press, it totaled about $150,000. Paymaster George A.

Gensheimer, at 10 a. m. Monday in St. An- Just how the umbrella-hat a wet idea alter au. Deaths Elsewhere 50, of 124 Overbrook boulevard would be developed, she said, is Mrs.

Howard is a membefr of selm's Church. Mr. Maloney, a jobber of lumber products for 28 Dr. Arthur H. Burgess, 74, pro for neoDle w-ho own draftingi had paid the night shift and part MRS.

MARGARET H. SWEARING EN Mrs. Margaret H.v Swearingen, 63, of 1006 Chelton avenue, Brook-line, died Fiday in Presbyterian Hospital. She was a member of the Church of the Advent, the Dames of Malta, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Beechview Civic Club and Rebekah Lodge 365, IOOF. Surviving are three brothers, James, Joseph and Robert Capes, Pittsburgh.

Friends are being received at the Bein- that clan of housewives who think fessor-emeritus of clinical surgery of the day shift. years, died Thursday in the Pittsburgh Hospital. He had been a nothing's impossible. And she's come up with another way of of the University of -Manchester, professor emeritus of the L'niv- resident of the Swissvale district, beating that careless laundryman, at Edinburgh, Scotland. He had rain.

sity of Pennsylvania school dentistry, in St. Davids, i Philadelphia. 42 years, was a former member of the Swissvale Rotary Club, and written extensively on medical The rest of the money, 540,000 in 300 envelopes arranged in a shallow metal box, was awaiting disbursement when two young men entered the building and climbed the stairs to the mezza She suggests that someone in The Weather Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia Saturday partly cloudy, cool and rather windy. subjects and occupied numerous a member of the Knights of vent a chapeau that could easily be converted into a small umbrella.

Just press a button, she Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Bader Maloney; a nine floor. Mr. Gensheimer said he was at hauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty avenue.

South Hills. Funeral says, and the bonnet becomes a son, Joseph C. Maloney, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary MacDonnell his desk in front of the pay win services will be held at 2 p.

m. canopy; a short handle would oe an added attraction. and Mrs. Ellen G. Gladigan.

dow when he saw the. bandits pull dark colored handkerchiefs over their faces as they ap Monday in the Church of the Advent. Burial--will be in the Alle- boards to work out. "Poets and housewives only get the ideas," she smiled. "Why doesn't someone invent something that would keep crackers from crumbling when you butter or jelly them," she recalled from a back-log of notions.

"Or make, a gadget that would pick up buttons from a wringer and staple them on shirts?" Her daughter, Frances, 9, got into the act. Francie suggested a. wired-trough that kids would put their shoes on. "Mother," she said, "could pull the shoes into the house without worrying about us tracking mud into the living room or kitchen floors." "My husband gets ideas, too," Mrs. Howard added, "but sometimes they don't agree with mine." She paused, then asked, "I "They've don everything else with women's hats," Mrs.

Howard Friends are being received at the Nied funeral home, Washington street, Swissvale. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. At56twth aStinson. gneny tjemeiery. proached the office.

readily admits. "If they'd put um They drew guns and one pointed his weapon at the paynfaster, with District Deaths brella ribs into them, maybe we'd have something with utility pur LT. WALTER G. LOOS, JR. EXTENDED FORECAST for the period from Friday, May 7, through Wednesday, May 12 for Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vhginia: Temperature will average near or slightly below normal; cool Saturday; warmer Sunday afternoon and Tuesday; cooler Monday and Wednesday; showers late Sunday or early Monday and again about Wednesday; total rainfall near one-half inch.

The average daily normal temperature for Pittsburgh for the 5-day period is 58 degrees; maximum, 71; minimum, 50. thft This is a Henry Burgess, former resi pose." Burial services for First Lieu fm covernq 6 times stick-up!" All of this is an introduction to dent of Altoona, at Spokane, Three armed guards had left the the fact that Mrs. Howard's no tenant Walter G. (Whitey) Loos, of injuries received while plant and a watchman had just working as a bricklayer. of 11 Josephine street, Crafton, tion gave her a place Friday among Jerry Langell's Idea Merchants of America.

She was the passed the payroll office on nis W. Harry Stiffler, 80, retired who died during the war, will be 0 rin i rounds. Duncansville, Blair county, mer held at 3 p. m. Saturday in Smith- first Pittsburgher to enter the chant, at his home.

field East End Cemetery. Lieu On Mr. Gensheimer's orders, other employes huddled behind wonder if anyone agrees my society to develop bigger and bet tenant Loos was killed at Dutch Mrs. Edith Ventta Lightfritz, 41, idea on umbrella-hats? ter ideas. desks when the paymaster faced Guiana in January, 1944.

He was METEOROLOGICAL RECORD a member of the Air Transport 1 is the bandits' guns. Window Is Broken Sunrise Saturday 5:1 Sunset Saturday 7:22. Highest temperature this date since 1S74. 93. iq 1875: lowest temperature this Command.

A graduate of Crafton flste since 1874. 30. in 1947. High school in 1935, the soldier They wee William Harper, 20, Halleron Guilty of Blackmail; Faces 3-Year Term and Fine 53 was prominent in school sports and later played professional base 5 of 900 Luella street; Mrs. Doris Raymond, 20, of 625 McLain street, Knoxville; Marie Schleiger, 59 ball in the South and Middle At 57 51 lantic League.

He was a member 31, of 1381 Damas street, North (Continued from Page 1) Halleron, both at the time of of the Nativity Episcopal Church AIRPORT HOURLY TEMPERATURES Midnight 56 Noon 1 a. m. 54 1 p. 2 a. 57 2 p.

3 a. 541 3 p. 4 a. m. 54, 4 p.

5 a. m. 53 p. m. a.

53 6 p. m. 7 a. m. 53: 7 p.

m. 8 a. m. 54 8 p. m.

9 a. m. 54 9 p. m. 2 0 a.

m. 57! 10 p. m. 11 a. m.

54 11 p. m. i Midnight I a. m. side; Marsha Jones, 25, of 1933 48 46 44 42 43 of Crafton.

Surviving are his parents, Walter G. and Margaret Saw Mill Run. boulevard, and Betty Hickman, 23, of 509 Mifflin Bert Noblemanufacturer, Oakland, California "With a Stinson, I travel 43 Smith Loos, and three brothers, 43 his arrest on January 24 and during a grueling five-hour session on the witness stand, maintained avenue, Wilkinsburg. John Robert and Richard 42 41 Since the payroll box was too E. Loos.

that he acted innocently his only large to draw through bars of-tha window, one of the bandits CITY OFFICE DATA FRIDAY For Period Ending 7:30 p. m. Friday Maximum 62 Mean. Minimum 46 Precip 54 wish to help Mrs. Painter protect AUGUST REGER .4 5 broke a window at the side and H.

Wind Weathers 60,000 miles a year in 11 states and still keep up with all my paper work in the office," says Mr. Noble. "Naturally, my business ii the good name and reputation of her husband. Press. T.

a. m. 29.51 54 snatched it. The gunmen then 92 SSES Cloudy August Reger, 78, of 201 Rustic avenue, Mt. Oliver, an insurance 7:30 p.

m. 29.69 43 91 W10 Rain wheeled and bounded down the He said that he took the money broker for 20 years, died after a Comparative temperature and precipitation for r4Sf47-46r45i 411 40 stairs. from Mrs. Painter to pass along short illness Friday. Funeral ser As they ran for the door, growing niKH DVPl 0U! 01 1 I I CU Low -42! 34: 44 44 1 43 59.

47! 55! 54 Mean. 511 421 48) 60; 48i 66: 53! 641 67 vices will be at 2 p. Monday to a "Mr. Newland," the actual possessor of the compromising pictures. Precip.

.1.431. 26'. 60 1.01 1. 48 01 j.31 in the Semmelrock Funeral Home, 57 Edward Klein, 36, of 501 Industry street, a shipping clerk who was unaware of the holdup, unwittingly blocked their way. One of 2134 Brownsville road.

Interment This transaction, he insisted. 6 10 will be in Zimmerman Cemetery. took place in the washroom of a 239 His firm, August Reger and Son, Cleveland hotel, and after he re .10 the bandits fired at the floor, the Normal temperature Jor the day. Deficiency in temperature for the day. Deficiency in temperature since May 1 Excess in temperature since January 1.

Normal precipitation for the Excess In precipitation for the Total precipitation since May 1 Normal precipitation smce May 1 Excess in precipitation since May 1 Total precipitation since January 1 Normal precipitation since January 1 .33 1.55 Insurance and Real Estate, is al ceived the pictures, which have bullet Narrowly missing- Klein's .61 feet as it struck a steel door 2202 Arlington avenue. Mr. Reger .94 was a member of Knoxville Branch frame. 3.21 12.32 Excess in precipitation since January 1 2.90 Taxi Too Slow Hirh-low tempera lures for the last 24 wife of the Reverend L. A.

Light-! fritz, in'her home on the Ellwood City-Zelienople road. Mrs. Susan Davis, 81, of Boston, native of Connellsville, in Woodville Hospital. Mrs. Nancy King, 93, former resident of German township, in the home of a brother, T.

J. Newcomer, in Uniontown. Harry Jerome Newman, 56, formerly well known Fayette county merchant, in Los Angeles, while attending a movie. William D. Edgar, 60, former resident of Meyersdale, in Grants-ville, Md.

Joseph Miller, 93, formerly of Etna, in Connellsville, where he has lived for 20 years. Ralph L. Wardle, 62, of Youngs-town Foundry and Machine, brother of Ambrose Wardle, chairman of the board of directors of the McKay Machine in Youngstown. Mrs. Gertrude R.

Moore, 57, active Somerset county church woman, in her Berlin home. Henry W. Manges, 74, former school teacher in Shade, Paint and Richland townships, Somerset c6unty, in Johnstown hospital. Ignacz Witalis, 75, formerly of Jeannette, in Buffalo. Charles Bauer, 57, lifelong resident of Warren county, in Youngs-ville.

The Reverend William H. Warner of Warren, R. D. 2, retired minister of the Reform faith. Charles D.

Holmes, 76, formerly of New Brighton, in the Mercer Cottage Hospital. John William Jeffries, 69, former resident of Aliquippa, in his home in Rochester, following a heart attack. Joseph Febir, 57, of Conway, a Pennsylvania Railroad company employe for 39 years in Rochester General Hospital after an illness of eight months. Mrs. Alice Doyle, 76, widow of Edward Doyle, in her home in Monaca, Pa.

Mrs. Maybell Dawson Wallace, 69, wafe of Reverend" Perry H. 1196, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Odd Fellows, Lie-dertafel and Greater Beneficial Union District 71. Mr.

Reger is haars in Pittsburgh mnd ether cities: Jumping into the blue car, the bandits sped out of South Sixth H. L.1 Minneapolis. 5R 43 48; New Orleans. 77 55 51 New York 51 48 street, into Bingham and across never been produced, he destroyed them by burning. One of the state's witnesses, Miss Marion Prideaux, former secretary to Mr.

Painter, denied that she had ever been intimate with her employer. According to Halleron's story, the alleged blackmail photograph showed Mr. Painter and Miss Prideaux in an automobile, and included details of clothing arrangement. Both Sides Offer Photos survived by a daughter, Mrs. 38 Oklahoma City 77 49 46iOmaha 71 40 Tenth street bridge.

Matilda M. Schenck; a son, Ed 53 4 97 61 ward A. Reger, four grandchildren "My Stinson paid for itself in a few months, on routine business trips of 50 to 1,000 mile and it adds plenty to my leisure time. Starting at noon, I can fly several hundred miles to see a customer and work out a'new contract with him and then get back home in time for supper!" Want to apply this money-making idea your, own business? Let us check the facts with you. When he saw the still masked men run from the building, George 40 PITTSBURGH 60 52 53 Raleith 73 5 Munch, 28, of 4725 Liberty ave and one great-grandchild.

ROBERT E. BORLAND 51 i San Antonio. 84 52 4 5 San Francisco 57 49 43 Sit. Ste. Marie 4 3 36 Post-Gazette Photo.

OWES HALLERON Albany 54 Atlanta 68 64 55 50 62 Chicago. 54 55 Columbus. 53 Denver 82 Dodge City. 83 Fort Worth. 82 Havre 64 70 Indianapolis.

57 Jacksonville. 82 Kansas City. 72 Lcs Angeles. 67 64 59 Memphis 72 Miami 92 50 Seattle 58 45 Robert E. Borland, formerly of nue, chased the getaway auto in his taxicabi Picking up two policemen, Munch made a futile pursuit of the faster car out Sec 44: Sheridan.

79 38 4Si Tampa 86 72 4 II Washington. 61 50 Pittsburgh, died Friday in Toledo, Ohio, his home. A native of Car 62 41 Photographs attempting to reconstruct the details described by Halleron in the blackmail pictures 44; Calgary 48 40 ond avenue toward Hazelwood 57! Edmonton 49 45 negie, Mr. Borland had lived in Pittsburgh until 15 years ago. He The trail was lost, however, when Arabs Agree To Truce (Continued from Page 1) 4 8 Montreal 62 51 35 Parry Sound.

52 49 49. The 45 22 74! Winnipeg. 50 29 the bandits turned up Bates street was associated with the Gulf Re Meanwhile, Mr. Gensheimer ffcad nnmg company, surviving are immediately telephoned the South three sisters, Mrs. I.

A. Nicholas, side police station and a city-wide Pittsburgh: Mrs. James B. Ball, While expressing "ajnazement" alert was broadcast. Washington, D.

and Mrs. J. were introduced into evidence by both sides. James E. Boynes.

photographed for the district attorney's office, said he thought it would be impossible to make such a picture, while Jack M. Judge, commercial photographer testifying for the defense, said a picture, such as described by Halleron, could be taken. at the government's failure to in Tannehill, St. Petersburg. form one of the parties concerned That a third man might have been a lookout for the holdup was indicated when James Leavey, and a brother, D.

S. Borland promptly, Dr. Eytan, Jewish Agen Pittsburgh. Funeral services will cy official, said that "of course fit 68 Kirk avenue, a Byers em be held in Toledo Saturday after we're willing now as we always ploye, told police he watched noon. Services and burial will be have been.

We didn't start this strange man loitering across from shooting." in Steubenville, Monday. JONAH HOFFMAN the office building after he saw MelilmanFaces Dr. Eytan warned, however. the gunmen park the getaway car. Funeral services will be held at Employes were unable to pick 2 p.

m. Saturday in the Gillen that the cease fire in no way promoted a truce. He said the Jews would still insist upon an open read from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv. out rogues' gallery pictures that Coulter funeral home, 319 East Ninth avenue, Homestead, for resembled the bandits. Perjury Trial Provided Bond In Blackmail Case Max 1 a McKeesport Jonah Hoffman, 3513 Duquesne avenue, West Mifflin, who died 4-Power UN Authority Ice Cream Firm Joins National Association Suggested in Palestine Crisis Wallace, Rochester, in Providence Hospital, Beaver Falls7 after an illness of nine weeks.

Mrs. Amy Tritch, 87, of Kensington, in Lisbon, O. Two sons survive. Wednesday. Interment will be in Jefferson Memorial Park.

Mr. i By John G. Rogers Special to the Post-Garotte and the New York Herald Tribune nomnan, wno was corn in Mahanoy City, had lived in the Mother's Day Special Transparent box filled with our finest CHOCOLATES numbers baron and friend of Owen M. Halleron, convicted black See America's No. 1 Utility Plane! New Stinson for '48 carries four people and baggage, or pilot and 640 cargo-lbs.

Spin resistant Safe. Easy to fly. Cruises at 130 nLpJi, at 5,000 ft, with range of 554 miles. Quick take-offs and slow landings, for short-field operations anywhere. See America i best-selling, 4-place plane.

Let us give you a demonstration flight FREE FLIGHT TRAINING We offer free flight instruction up to the poW where you fly the airplane alone (solo flight; to a limited number of qualified business and professional men. Government-approv61 instructors. No obligation. Inquire See your Stinson dealer: Affiliation of the Meyer Powers Ice Cream Company with the Quality Chekd Ice Cream Association was announced Friday. The association is a national or West Mifflin area 30 years mailer, will go on trial in criminal LAKE SUCCESS, N.

May 7 Great Britain suggested to the United Nations Friday that the I Jd .1 20 puncis court Monday on perjury charges He was employed in the Homestead plant of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation. Mr. Hoffman Asserted United States, France and Bel Mehlman faces four counts of perjury once for the Halleron ganization of independent dairy Elks to Honor Mothers The annual Mother's Day celebration will be held Sunday night Bon Hons .905 lb. gium form the nucleus of a UN bond and three other times on was a member of the Homeville Christian Church, West Mifflin Assarted authority to be sent to Palestine at Knoxville Elks" Lodge, Browns bonds for McKeesport numbers Chocolates. 81.10 lb.

to salvage whatever possible out volunteer fire department, Home ville road. Judge Francis J. and ice cream manufacturers devoted to the speciffc control of the products of member companies to insure quality. Meyer Powers is the only member company in this area. of the Holy Land crisis, even in All Milk ChoeolaH O'Connor will speak on "American stead Owls Club and West Mifflin Social Club.

He is survived by writers. When Halleron was arrested on the blackmailing charge, Mehlman put up property he swore he the event of a declared Jewish Mothers in the Modern Home." Fruits. nl 81.60 lb Arab war being fought to a finish. his wife, Mrs. Olive M.

Hoffman; Largt selection ef Mother's Day Arthur Creech -Jones, tin boxes. SI. 50 up. a son, Edward C. Hoffman; three daughters Mrs.

Edna M. Pitch- owned in Duquesne, but shortly after it was discovered by County colonial secretary suggested to the 12-nation UN sub-committee that F7 ford of West Mifflin, Mrs. Marie the United States, France and E. Reutzel of Hazelwood and Miss Great Britain as the nucleus of Mary Lou Hoffman; two brothers, ft J- PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE Boulevard of Allies and Grant Street. Pittsburgh.

Pa. Published every morning except Sunday Price 5 cent per copy. One year by mail only In first and second rones where there Is no Post-Gazette carrier $9. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pittsburgh, under tha act of March 3. 1879 MF.MBFK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor reoubllcation of all Ship Intelligence NEW YORK, May 7 LTn Transatlantic passenger ship movements Friday: Departures Ribeira Grande, for Angra; So-bieski, for Gibraltar USAT General Harry Taylor, for Bremer- the UN authority because the John Hawaii, and Edward SCHOLTER AVIATION CO.

PITTSBURGH BUTLER AIRPORT, BUTLER. uetective William Haushalter that he had transferred his ownership to a friend several months before. McKeesport police then found three similar cases. If convicted on all counts, Mehlman faces a maximum sentence of from 14 to 28 years with the pos Jerusalem consuls of those coun Hoffman, Pittsburgh; three sis Since 9I CANDIES, GOOD FOOD ters, Mrs. Anna Hanst of West Mifflin, Mrs.

Ethel Anderson of tries already have officially delved into the problem as members of the Security Council's truce com pen Sunday, Mothers Day 8214 Penn E. Liberty news disoatchea credited to It or not otherwise Duquesne and Mrs. Ednie Coles of Munhall and one grandchild. -Hilar; 1220 sibility of a $12,000 fine. credited to this paper and also the local new mission in Palestine.

haven. puDiisnea nerem. au rignts aiso reserves.