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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953 Hit Not Paid, Lawye Group Tri-State 'Copter Service County bers slips and cash were con flscated, detectives said. Rose Pool, 24, of 316 Devil-liers Street, was arrested in a raid on- a rear room at 2123 Center Avenue. She also had number slips in her possession, according to the officers. Permit Asked of CAE Safety Petrol Picnic More than 7,000 safety patrol members from some 500 schools throughput Allegheny 'County will assemble at Kennywood Park Saturday, May 16, for their fifth' annual picnic and outing. Cook Forest Lumber Bids Below Hopes State About to Take Another Beating In Public Market From Port -Gazette Harrtetrarg Buret Pittsburgher Would Link Gty With 33 Nearby Communities A Pittsburgh man will ask the I Jeannette, Greensburg, Latrobe, To Support Miss Alpern Arensberg Heads Committee Backing Her for Judgeship A lawyers non-partisan committee was formed yesterday to assist the candidacy of City Solicitor Anne X.

Alpern for judge of Common Pleas Court. Chairman of the committee is Civil Aeronautics Board today Scottdale, Connellsvilte, Union- the effort to help Miss Alpern win the Republican and Democratic nominations. The lawyers include former Superior Court Judge Charles E. Kenworthey, Harold R. Schmidt, Evans Rose, Frank B.

Ingersoll, John A. Robb, J. Alfred Wilner, Clyde A. Armstrong, Thomas Lewis Jones, John E. Laughlin, Richard B.

Tucker, Mahlon E. Lewis, George C. Burgwin HI, Robert D. Ferguson, Jo Baily Brown, Louis Caplan, Clyde P. Bailey and Robert F.

Burkhardt, Formation of the committee was announced on the eve of the Allegheny County Bar Association's poll on judicial candidates. Results of the poll will be announced today. Miss Alpern is one of 13 candidates for judges of Common Pleas Court. town, urownsvuie, cnarieroi, 7 JMonessen. Monongahela a senger neiicopier service xnai HARRISBURG.

April 16 would link Pittsburgh-with 33 County detectives staged numbers raids yesterday in the Hill district, McKeesport and Rankin and arrested three men and a woman. Acting on a tip from a disgruntled woman player who said she wasn't paid off on a hit, detectives arrested John Siccarelli, of 347 Fifth Avenue, Rankin. Special Investigator Michael Matsey said the detectives found numbers slips in a store at the Fifth Avenue address, In two McKeesport raids, detectives arrested John Roper, 32, of 930 Enterprise Street, and Campbell Mitchell, of 537 Huey Street, both McKeesport. Num The third route covers Cora The State Department of Forests and Waters has taken an Whet'tddtax costsalizUiacn: tastes a litde nearby communities. opolisr Oakmont, New Kensing 4 The service, requested by ton, Butler, 'Ellwood City, New other financial beating on Cook Forest lumber offered to the Bernard Hendel, of 6751 Forest Glen Squirrel Hill, would Castle, Youngstown, East Palestine, Beaver Mo- public market.

Examination of bids received Charles F. C. Arensberg, formerly president of the Pennsylvania and Allegheny County be set up on three routes terminating at Greater Pittsburgh naca, Am bridge and Sewickiey. because Ws Custom Distilled? Only LORD CALVERT! Mr. Hendel; an official of Airport, and in addition to pas Hendel Fruit Company, said the for 703,915 board feet of lumber revealed today that only two bidders sought the lumber, and they were interested in only 305,000 board feet, half of the new firm would be called Pitts sengers would carry mail and freight.

Bar Associations. Prominent lawyers of both major political parties are assisting Mr. Arensberg in burgh Airways, with offices at Cty. tit Pre. OR Crra KeitU Sx.

Cn CS. Mr. Henders attorney, Charles present at 134 Market Place. total offering. Decision Not Made C.

Arensberg mailed the application to the CAB yesterday afternoon. Bids were submitted by Rob Route as outlined in the ert D. Matson, of Brookville, and L. N. Lafferty.

of Lemoyne, application, would fly between the airport and East Liverpool, near Harrisburg. They have not Weirton, Steubenville, Wheel yet been accepted or rejected. Mr. Matson bid $7,295.05 on ing, Bellaire, Moundsville, Washington and Canonsburg. 131,000 board feet of maple, an -1 I 1 I Kr Route would link Home average of $35.54 per thousand stead, East Pittsburgh, Du-quesne, McKeesport, Irwin, board feet; $1,472 on 34,000 feet of cherry, averaging $43 per thousand board feet; $4,110.49 mm on 78,000 feet of red oak, aver-asinz $52.15 per thousand 4 1 Priests Given UUUUU'O board feet, and $2,200.07 on 62, -1 A 000 feet of beech, averaging Assignments $35.01 per thousand board feet The only other bid was by Mr.

Lafferty, who offered 329 for the 34.000 feet of cherry. W' In Diocese Bishop Dearden Makes Several Parish Changes an average of $68.03 per thousand board feet. This was $25.03 per thousand higher than the Matson bid. Last Year's Bids Low 5 Reassignment of several This Is the second time lumber from thes controversial Cook Forest cutting operation has been offered for public priests was announced yester sale. Last year, somel ,200,000 day by the' Most Reverend John F.

Dearden, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh. board feet were put out to bid but attracted an average of about $49 per thousand board The changes are as follows: li The Reverend Stephen N. feet for all species. Those bids were rejected as Schneider, from pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Port Vue, to pastor of St.

Mary's Church, Pine Creek, a vacancy due to too low. In the interval, the Department of Forests and Waters brought In experts for a spot grade of the lumber in the Cook Forest sawmill yards, and officials had hoped for bids 9 the death of the Reverend Joseph J. Hochberg. To Go to Port Vue averaging at least $75 per thou The Reverend Francis H. Rieke, from pastor of St.

Barbara's Church. Brideeville, to sand board feet. Seek to Avert Heinz Strike pastor of St. Joseph's, Port Vue. The Reverend Leo G.

Fallon, from assistant at St. Catherine's Church, Beechview, to pastor of Federal Mediation Commis St. Barbara's, Bridgeville. sioner William Rose will meet again today with leaders of AFL The Reverend Edward M. Local 325 Canning Pickle Schwartz, from assistant at St.

Peter's Church. Southside, to Workers Union in an attempt to head off a strike of 2400 workers chaplain at New Castle Hos at the H. J. Heinz Company's' pital, a vacancy caused by the death of the Reverend John A. Northside plant.

O'Rourke. It was expected that interna The Reverend Michael S. tional officers of the Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workmen Sziich, from assistant at Divine Redeemer Church, Ambridge, with which Local 325 is an af WITH to assistant at St. Joseph's filiate, would be here from Chi cago to join in the talks. Church, Coraopolis.

To Leave Coraopolis Mediator Rose said he would try to bring union leaders to The Reverend Joseph G. gether tomorrow with, representatives of the company which Dempsey, from assistant at St. Joseph's, Coraopolis, to assist has showed no inclining of im ant at St. Peter's, Southside. proving the wage offer Loca 325 members voted down last if, Saturday.

The Reverend Herman J. Walter, from assistant at St. Mary's Church, McKees Rocks, to assistant at St. Catherine's, Local 325 has represented Heinz workers for 16 years. The unions only strike against Heinz was back in 1937 hen it Beechyiew.

Applications For Marriage Licenses organized employes. Business Good Maurice E. Xlnsrsmllls. O.i Ruth 1318 Vine MeKeea Rock. OMPOSIVI-rK PAOLIS.

Wesley 5531 First and only clothss-ncshing of its See for yourself how really white, how bright your wash can be! For new CHEER guarantees you the whitest, brightest washes possible. The secret: CHEER's exclusive new formula has a BlntMcgiC' whitenera. scientific discovery that whitens and brightens in the newest, most modern way. And it's safe for even the most delicate washable colors in your family wash! In Braddock ElUwortn Deborah 801 Howe St. BROWN-HARRINGTON.

Marinus T319 Church Swisivale: Margaret 1515 The population of Braddock Marlboro WUkinsburg. Borough has been on the de MARTIN-McINTYRE. Charlef 728 Reedsdala Mary 73 Reedsdale cline since 1920, but business is St. KAPP-HIGGIS, Alex. 4731 Second still flourishing in this typica steel mill town.

Helen. 5013 Interboro Ave. NIEDERRITER-ROSIGNOLI. Stephea Coraopolis: Mary Coraopolis. WAZENEGGER-MacDONALD.

Harold 7 These significant facts, among a host of others, are highlighted in a statistical survey of the borough just released bv the St. Thomas Harriet J. 138 Redlya St. ROBERTS -GREEN. Clifford 2001 Dal- 0 tnn McKeesport; Sally.

119 Zewe I Duquesne. XJTF1N-BAUMGARTNER. Paul 208 Bureau of Business Research of Marlow Mary 1436 Cooroy McKees Rocks. State College. The studv Mas prepared by R.

B. Saylor and ZOLNAR-GABEL. Theodore 188-36th Street: Carolvn 1309 Settt Street. BANEY-FRAZIER. Edwarfl 10SS Thorn- A.

E. Warne. A. 41 mm wood Castle Shannon; Dorothy 27 05 West Liberty Ave. i snows mar me average lamiiy income in Braddock (as OSWALT-MURPHY.

James 110 Cherry Braddock: Elizabeth 817 North North Braddock. KELLAR-TYTKE, Joseph C. 850 Grant Braddock: Geraldine 173 Mari of 1949) was $2,774, comparing favorably with the state average of $2,834. gold Munhall. KLROS-KISH.

Thomas 311 East Ninth Homestead; Joan 1314 River Munhall. SMITH-DRUGMAND. Robert M-. HI. Ken- ntngston, Mary Imperial.

BALES-BALES. Clyde C. 542'i Fifth Ave Bars lead among the various business 153 bars to 57 groceries, their nearest competitor), but automotive sales led grocery consumption by $6,416,000 to $5,417,000. McKeesport: Elizabeth 815V, Fifth McKeesport. McCORMICK-McLAUGHLIN, Donald 232 Ingram Mary 91 0 East Braly Butler.

WHDTTI HAZLETT-CAMPBELL. Charles 701 Glenshaw Glenshaw; Patricia, 248 Woodhaven Dr. SEHN-KLEIN, Robert 2311 Arlington Joan C. 2805 Cobden St. DUDA-PETRYKOWSKI.

Frank 52 south 22nd Helen 2115 Sprinx St. MITZEL-BADALI. Robert 508 BauerlelB Antoinnette 1372 Siraona Dr. HARDR1CK-FAISON. William 1636 Col-well Claudia 155 Auburn St BULKO-RESVOSKY.

Andrew Belle Ver Students Will Sing Seated Around Table Pitt Singers, student choral group, will hold the third annual concert at 8:30 p. m. today while seated around a table in Stephen Foster Memorial Auditorium. This singing arrangement comes from a 16th century English musical custom still practiced in Britain, Director David G. Weiss said.

non: Wilma. 157 Carnegie Clairton. ROHOSKY-SKALICAN. Leonard 87 N. First Duquesne; Alice 310 Harden Duquesne.

MEADOW-WILSTEIN. Irvinj Chicago, 111.: Faye 1141 North Highland Ave. Un CKECR to any washer cvatioaal aatomatle HANSBERRY-GRACE. George. 1839 Rowley Millie.

1839 Rowley St. I DOYLE-HARRIS. Walter 2812 Wiliet Elizabeth 112 Kearsarge St. Everything in a single box fcr everything yen Really different yes, even in color, new CHEER is different from all other suds. New CHEER is a pleasant sky-blue! And wait till you see those blue granules burst into zippy white suds.

Like magic, CHEER's long-lasting suds whisk out even the greasiest grime and then keep it from settling back on the clothes. So CHEER can guarantee not only the whitest, but the cleanest washes possible Double-your-RIOney back if you don't agree that new blue CHEER gives you the cleanest, whitest washes possible. Just new (pili Divorce Proceedings Divorces granted Thursday: BEELER. Mary M. from Robert.

BRUSCO. Josephine from Chester. LOBAUGH. Sara V. from William G.

FELTES. Agnes C. from Edward J. McCONNELL. Frances E.

from Loreng B. KOELSCH, Angeline M. from Charles J. ROSSOW. Augusta H.

from William H. RICHARDSON. Gerald R. from Joan B. MANN, William J.

from Harriet. BOCHONOK. Peter from Eetty L. ROSSICK. John D.

from Mary J. BAKICH. John from Helen. ZAREWCZYNSKI. Sigmund from Mary.

HUGULEY, King from Marian A. Divorce suits filed: WALKER. Lila B. against James. FRISH.

Ruth A. asainst Harvin T. (Costs little more CHEER alone for everything in your family wash! 1 for the best FLETCHER. Jacqueline K. against Walter C.

Steve N. against Bonnie R. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness ond Worry WATTS. Mildred azainst Melvin C. LEMON.

Helen against Monro. Jr. HASTINGS. Emelia R. against Jamei T.

SEIFERT. Virginia L. against Richard SOOGGINS. Gwen against Samuel C. HENRY.

Betty J. against Marcus E. P. S. Um H9W bins CHECH for dishes, tMlCHEER's instant white mil make dishes and glassware sparkle, without wiping make greasiest pots gleam.

No scum, no film. And CHEER is really gentle on your hands! REYNOSO. Juvenrino G. against Margaret D. SANDBERG, Marion A.

against Theodore E. No longer be annoyed or feel 111-at-ease because of loose, wobbly false teetn. ANDREWS. Charles against Mary. CONNOLLY.

Rita M. against Paul R. ZTF.LGER. Jewel against Eugene. HAMILTON.

Anna M. against Alfred V. OlSSS. TMB -aOCTia AMSLI eOHMHT.dHIM IS TMt TRADI.MANR Or S'tCIAk ALLURPOSt OITBRINT MADS ROCTKR aAlMfcS JAMUi tt. an improved alkaline i non-acid powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them flriner so they feel more comfortable.

Soothing and coohag to gums made tore by ezcewlve acid mouth. Avoid embarrwment caused by loot plates. Get FASTEZTH today at any drug store. SCHUELER. Margaret M.

against Louii J. A IE LLP, Tony against Clara. MYERS. Doris M. against George VL LOWE.

Odessa against Willie J..

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Pages Available:
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