Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

BAFFLER CONTEST THIS WEEK'S Baffler Prize $3,700 PRIZE MONEY Baffler Bull's Eye. 1,000 Postcard 370 Total 5 PUT NA A VONG LIST El $1.000 LAP PIAI Lo WORI CULts EVE 3 BAFFLER 343 16 GE 20 A BS 22 LATHER AN $5,070 NOW BEING OFFERED Name Address City State EACH ENTRY MUST BEAR NAME AND ADDRESS OF CONTESTANT. ENTRIES MUST RECEIVED BY 9 A. THURSDAY, SEPTEM. BER 13, 1962.

IT TO BAFFLER, B0 2098, PITTSBURGH 30. MAIL' CLUES ACROSS Being introduced to each other, tWO----may well talk shop. A young dog. An artist might possibly be producing a -image of his dear wife. Flexibility of the is important when driving at golf.

Through which some leakage might be possible. A gentle blow. Every---a great author writes will have its meaning. Could possibly provide the material for carving. It is doubtful if you would invite a looking hobo to your party.

It's considerate to give a reason for refusing to grant it. They are long and wrig. gly. Much of what beauty it has is due to color. You should watch your step when trying to squeeze past a big.

where there's little room. CLUES DOWN Careful preparation can help to that it's a success. He might have a lot of money tied up in some project. When new, likely to contrast with others that've been much in use. Discerned or understood.

A new one may well need to be opened from time to Finding a broken- -the question may well arise as to who did it. SHORTS CASES EU CAPTION SEDGE RI 6000 PET LAST SEE A BULL A GIFT MOTHER HOTELS GET CORRECT SOLUTION AND EXPLANATION TO BAFFLER 342 EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 8. SHIRTS not shorts. SHIRTS "can be be too "short," of course. Some exhibitionists like their shorts to be as "short" as possible, so that it is more a matter of individual opinion AS to what is short" where shorts are concerned.

1. CASES not bases. Specifying "big CASES" suggests major crime CASES; alone, would have been too vague. "Big" Is hardly necessary for bases, as experience" would be needed and expected where bases are concerned. CAPTION not caution, is something seen, points to CAPTION.

A caution can just 83 frequently he verbal. 9. SEDGE not hedge. SEDGE 18 the natural answer, since it's quite common for a "healthy" hedge to have "its growth checked" by being regularly clipped. 10.

1 PET not bet. The required answer clearly costs money. This 1s true of a PET. Which has to be fed, even 11 you have it given to you. A bet does not cost anything unless you lose, which does not necessarily follow.

11. LAST not fast. "Come through with" suggests moving up from an inferior position. such as being behind. This favors LAST, There's no indication in the clue as to what the position is in the race of the fast "runner," for fast to make a sound answer.

15. SEE not sew. "While watching TV" especially points to SEE. Also "she may" comment about not being able to sew "properly." but "she' 1s hardly likely, having deliberately handicapped herself by "watching TV." to 'complain' of that handicap. 17.

BULL not gull. "Move suits BULL. For gull, "fly away' would have been the natural phrasing AS regards a bird. 18. GIFT not lift.

The idea of "embarrassment" ties in very apty with GIFT. Surely, it's easy enough to politely refuse the offer of 8 lift "you don't want." 30. MOTHER not bother. MOTHER, yes; but it is very doubtful if "plenty of children are brought up without any" bother, 81. HOTELS not hovels.

"To be at home in favors HOTELS. Regardless of the state of hovels, they would be considered the homes of the "people" living in them, for aS long as they are there. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. TAKE not make. The clue phrase, "for her while helping TAKE.

1s superfluous for make. 1. HEIGHTS not weights. HEIGHTS 1s more directly apt, since "a tailor" 1s concerned with size; he is not likely to even think of weight, as such. but rather his customer's measurements.

RUTS not rats. "One gets used to RUTS, but, on some farms, MAY practically never "see" A rat. a a a a a PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 Obituaries MRS. EMMA MARTZ Requiem high mass for Mrs. held at 11 a.

m. tomorrow at Emma V. Carl Martz will be St. Coleman's Church, Turtle Creek. Mrs.

Martz, cashier and bookkeeper of the Allegheny County Housing Authority, Burns Heights, Duquesne, died Saturday (Sept. 8) in Pittsburgh Hospital. She lived at 43-A Hall Drive, Turtle Creek. Mrs. Martz is survived by one son, John, of Turtle Creek; one daughter, Mrs.

Della Hahn, of Murrysville; three brothers, Charles, Gerald and Wilson Carl; and three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. Rhoda Tipping and Mrs. Vera Bell. Friends are being received at the John L.

Quinlan Funeral 128 Shaw Turtle Creek. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, East McKeesport. JOSEPH J. MOROFSKY mer mine supervisor of the Joseph J.

Morofsky, 7 73, forBuckeye Coal Co. of Nemacolin, Greene County, died terday morning (Sept. his home at 6224 Fifth Shadyside. Mr. Morofsky was employed by the Buckeye Coal Co.

for 40 years and is a former resident of Nemacolin. Surviving are his wife, Violet Shivinsky Morofsky; three daughters, Pearl Marjorie and Jane Morofsky, all of Pittsburgh; one sister, Mrs. Emma Lysek, of Tarpon Springs, and one brother, Edward. Friends are received McCabe 6214 Walbeing, nut Shadyside from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

A requiem high mass for Mr. Morofsky will be offered Wednesday at 10 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.

MRS. LENA STEINBACH Mrs. Lena Steinbach, 82, of 4614 Fifth Oakland, died yesterday (Sept. 9) in Montefiore Hospital. Mrs.

Steinbach was the widow of the late Emil Steinbach. She was a member of Hadassah, Jewish Home for the Aged, Bickur Cholim Convalescent Home and many other charitable and community organizations. Surviving are two sons, Samuel of Los Angeles, and Louis, of Pittsburgh; one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Goldstock, of Pittsburgh; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Friends are being received at the Ralph Schugar, Chapel, 5509 Centre Shadyside, where services will be held today at 3 p.

m. in the chapel. Burial will be In Beth Shalom Cemetery. The family, suggests that any memorial contributions be made to the donor's favorite charity, MRS. E.

McCREDIE Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 a. for Mrs. Elizabeth Heinz McCredie of West Waldheim Road, Fox Chapel, at H. Samson's, 537 N. Neville Oakland.

Mrs. McCredie, 55, died (Sept. 8) in St. Margaret Hospital. She was Saturdays born in Aspinwall.

She attended the National Park Seminary in Washington. She was a member the United Presbyterian Church of Aspinwall, 20th Century Club and the Squaw Run Garden Club. She was also active in the Chautauqua Institute. Surviving are her husband, John William McCredie; a son, John William two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Lytle and Mrs.

Paul Sample; and two brothers, Fredrick and Charles Heinz. Friends are being received at H. Samson's. Burial will be the Mt. Royal Mausoleum.

The family sug. gests that memorial contributions may be made to St. Margaret Memorial Hospital. MORRIS A. COWAN Funeral services for Morris A.

Cowan, 78, president of the White Star Laundry and Dry Cleaning 2725 Walnut McKeesport, were held yesterday at 3 p. m. in Temple B'nai Israel, McKeesport. Burial was in Temple Cemetery. Mr.

Cowan died Saturday (Sept. 8) in McKeesport HosHe lived at 204 Oliver pitale. White Oak. He founded the White Star Laundry in 1904. The Israel Bond Drive Committee of McKeesport named him man of the year in 1960 for his services as chairman.

A chairman for the United Jewish Fund, Mr. Cowan was also a director of the Jewish Home for the Aged. He was a founder of the Temple Israel and B'nai B'rith, McKeesport, and a member of Elks Lodge 136. Surviving are two sons, Leonard and Martin; a daughter, Mrs. Freda L.

Kimmelman; a sister, Mrs. Helen Gordon; and nine grandchildren. Friends were received Striffler's White Oak Funeral Home, 1100 Lincoln Way. MRS. OSCEOLA WEST Services for Mrs.

Osceola West, 91, formerly of Pittsburgh, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Bethel AME Church, Monongahela. Mrs. West died Friday (Sept.

8) in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Catlin of Monongahela. Mrs. West formerly resided in Pittsburgh for 37 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Mary Davis, Mrs. Grace Bell, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Catlin; a son, Wilbur West, of Pittsburgh; 20 grandchildren, 56 great-grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Bebout and Yohe Funeral Home, 300 Second Monongahela. Burial will be in Charleroi Cemetery.

Rites Today For Sculptor And Sister Louis Squitieri, Tech Ex-Professor, Kin Die Day Apart A requiem mass for Louis F. Squitieri, 78, a retired Carnegie Institute of Technology professor, and his sister, Mrs. Rose Abbate, 76, will be offered today at 9:30 a. m. in Our Lady Help of Christians Church, 6513 Meadow East Liberty.

Mr. Squitieri, of Miami, died unexpectedly Friday (Sept. 7) at 121 North Oakhill Road, O'Hara ship. His sister died Thursday (Sept. 6).

At Tech for 33 Years Mr. Squitieri was a member of the Tech Art School faculty for 33 years before retiring as a professor of sculpture in 1950. He was a member of the Society of Sculptors, Associated Artists and the Hickory Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Squitleri; a son, Louis, of Manhasset, N.

five daughters, Mrs. Ligia Marguglio, Mrs. Imes Marguglio, Mrs. Aide Jordano, Mrs. Norma Rocchini, all of Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Eleanor Williams of Stanley, N. and 11 grandchildren. Burial in Calvary Cemetery Mrs. Abbate, of 510 Paulson East Liberty, was a member of the Order of the Sons of Italy. Surviving are her husband, Dr.

A. E. Abbate, retired East Liberty physician; and a son, Dr. Anthony Abbate, an East Liberty dentist. Friends will be received at the Michael DeRosa Mortuary, 532 Paulson East Liberty, until 9 a.

m. today. Burial for each will be in Calvary Cemetery. District Deaths the roof of his home. Mrs.

Fanchon Berry Fink, John M. Sheraw, 80, retired Hunkers postmaster, of injuries suffered in a fall from 88, one-time director of UP Church choir at Cambridge Springs and member of State College Women's Club, (Sept. 6) in Bellefonte Hospital, Deaths Elsewhere Joseph Delaney, of New York, president of the International Union of Operating Engineers, collapsed and died suddenly in his Owenoke Park summer home, Westport, Conn. He was 65. Delaney succeeded William Mahoney as head of the Operating Engineers Union in 1958.

Ex-Polish Leader Dies LONDON, Sept. 9 (AP)Gen. Felicjan Skladowski, prime minister of Poland at the outbreak of World War II, has died in London, friends announced today. He was 77. Skladowski was a physician but had been too ill to practice for many years.

He lived modestly in a South London suburb and his death nine days ago passed unnoticed by the British press. Skladowski was a member of the Polish Socialist Party before World War I and a follower of Marshal Jozef Pilsudski. After Pilsudski's coup d'etat in 1926 Skladkowski became interior minister. He was appointed prime minister in 1936, a year after Pilsudski's death. On the collapse of Polish resistance against the German armies in 1939 he fled with other members of his government Romania, hoping to form a government-inexile there.

Instead he was interned and relinquished his government posts. Pitt Appoints Aide to Alumni Charles N. Isler III, of 903 Irwin Drive, Baldwin Boro, has been named associate director of alumni activities at the University of Pittsburgh. He will be responsible for coordinating and forming regional alumni clubs and manage the General Alumni Association's schools and scholarships program and the student relations program. Reg.

U.S. Pat. 1962 by 7-10 The Chicago Tribune. "It's lovely, Homer. Now, do you have a piece of stickum tape?" Honeymooners Double Lucky LONDON, Sept.

9 (AP) -The newlywed Arnold Simanowitzes returned from a honeymoon in Wales, took in Brides' Day at the British Food Fair--and are off on their second honeymoon, They won a bridal contest providing a honeymoon in Portugal as guests of the Portuguese Government. Free Tests In Clairton Free chest X-rays will be offered to adults at seven locations in Clairton this week by the Tuberculosis League of Pittsburgh in co-operation with the Allegheny County Health Department and the Pennsylvania Department of Health. The Clairton Knights of Columbus will be the local sponsor for the five-day program. The schedule follows: Today--Soffer Realty Woodland Terrace, 1179 Woodland Road, 2 p. m.

to 5 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p.

m. Tomorrow Malmedy Village, 700 block Lafayette Drive, p. m. to 4 p. m.

Administration Millview Acres Housing Community, Wylie and Baker Streets, 6 p. to 9 p. m. Wednesday Community Building. Blair Heights Housing Community, Maple Avenue, 1 p.

m. to p. m. Webb's Pharmacy, Maple and A. State Avenues, 6 p.

m. to 9 p. m. Thursday -Honor Roll, St. Clair and Miller Streets, 2 p.

m. to 5 p. m. and 6 p. m.

to 9 p. m. Friday --519 State Wilson District, 2. p. m.

to 5 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p.

m. Applications For Marriage Licenses NESBITT-GARDNER, Ralph Box 82, Byrnedale, Nora Box 12, Emporium. OLIVER-SHIELDS, Frank, 255 Burrows Carol S. Monroe Butler. GRUBB-MASON, David 413 Duquesne Trafford; Carol, 282 Seneca Turtle Creek.

HOUZE-GALLOWAY. John 119 Union Crafton; Marie 408 Alice Carnegie, PANCARI-POTTS. John 601 Aylesboro Bridgeville; Nancy 432 Montgomery Bridgeville. KOONTZ-BIANCHI, Harvey 1158 Brinton N. Braddock; Ursula 263 Boggston Ave, KALTREIDER-LEBAU, 275 Sebring Carole Howards Calvert Baldwin.

EILER Robert Box 427, Saltsburg; Dorothy L. 152, Pitcairn. ROESSLER-DUDICZ. Earl 1200 Nobles Lane; Judith 107 Knox Bridgeville. HARRIS- Farris, 7433.

Frankstown Audrey 7319 Fleury Way. HAAS BARTH, Robert W. 1805 Carson Catherine M. 1805 E. Carson St.

CARRICK-WARTERS. John E. 1634 Fiat Louise, 240 S. Mathilda St. PERSINGER-GLEVICKY, Edward, 3261 Richardson Dorothy, 3222 Richardson Ave, STEPHAN PLICKYS, Richard 209 Lenore 114 Dr.

McKees Rocks. KIEFFER-BRIMACOMBE. Jerome 1701 Union McKeesport; Erma, 1610 Packer McKeesport. KUHN-MURPHY, Barnard Zanesville, Geraldine RD 2, Clairton. POUNDS "Ralph Oakdale; Harriet 2946 Zephyr Ave.

BAUMAN-WHITE, Bryan 118 Cologne Nancy 236 Spencer Ave. LUZAICH-SHUBAT. Emil 400 Hawkins Rankin: Arlene 514 Monterey McKeesport. TEUTEBERG-MOLINARO, Karl 1713 Roosevelt Ohio Marie 306 Park Ambridge. Elizabeth 5060 Azalea Dr.

CARTER, Robert Venice, TRAMISON PRISTAS-DEUTSCH. Ronald 3644 N. Court: Marie, 76 Dunn McKees Rocks. SHAW-HUTCHINSON, Donald L. 1107 Woods Run Mary Ann, 1406 Marshall Ave.

CADE-MILLER, Sponce, 2225 Mahon Carol 360 Burrows St. SCHULTZ-URBANEK. Elmer 521 Mountain Irene 312 Sunnyland St. STACK-WAGNER, Maurice 705 Edgewater Marian Box 116, Wexford. DORTHY-LAUFER, Michael Taylor, Lorraine 228 Meridan St.

HYJEK-DLUHOS. Edward P. 15 Jefferson Coraopolis: Barbara Ann, 26 Herbst Coraopolis. ROBINSON-CAMPAGNA, Harry Box 140. New Kensington: Gloria, 1736 Constitution New Kensington.

TASHBOOK Jerome 403 Oakland Thelma McPherson Blvd. KISAK-POPOVICH, Thomas 269 Forest Grove Kennedy Catherine 2502 Maple Allquippa, O'BRIEN DEASY, Frank 4546 Gladstone Rita 4817 Chatsworth St. THOMAS-HUTTER. W. Main Carnegie; Freida, 937 Industry St.

Ernest 1425 Severn Ruth 4131 Davis Munhall. HUGHES-CALLIO. Thomas E. Tenth Homestead; Nancy 3709 Botsford Munhall. RAGER-DILLING.

John Ronnie. 432 Ariston Marcia 131 Academy Mt. Lebanon. LAUGHING MATTER Ry Salo )HE 1962 by The Chicago Tribune 9-10 "Do you have the same thing in a little more uncomfortable size?" Buenos Aires Riot Quelled BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept. 9 (AP) -Police fired tear gas today to turn back screaming, rock-throwing rightist youths who tried to storm into a cemetery to pay homage to an ultra-Nationalist military hero.

Police allowed a dozen older persons to enter the Recoleta Cemetery in northern Buenos Aires to place ribbons and flowers on the tomb of Gen Juan Facuado Quiroga, a Nationalist fighter. But when the youths tried to join the procession, the police barred the way. Shouting "Tacuara, Tacuara," the youths started hurling rocks. Police fired about 50 tear gas bombs and seized five youths. The other youths dispersed.

Tacuara is the Nationalist movement which has been accused of recent anti-Semitic acts in Argentina. Its members also were blamed for throwing tomatoes at Britain's Prince Philip when he visited Argentina last March. 'Musketeers' To Land Here The "Three Musketeers" of the Beech Aircraft flying a new type of plane recently produced by the firm, will land at the Allegheny County Airport tomorrow about 1:30 p. m. The trio, two women and one man, are on a 90-day tour of continental United States.

They will cover about 30.000 miles and visit 43 major cities. Joyce Case, Gene Nora Stumbough, and Michael M. Gordon launched the tour from Oklahoma City, late in July. The new Beechcraft "Musketeer," is described by the firm as a "business airplane." Sharpsburg C. of C.

Fete The Sharpsburg Chamber of Commerce will its 25th anniversary dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. in Madonna Recreation Hall, Main Street, Sharpsburg. The main speaker at the affair will be Thomas Monaghan, secretary of commerce for Pennsylvania, and chairman of the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority. Co-chairmen for the celebration are Ralph Insi and George Read.

Entertainment will be provided by the Madonna Choral Group. Bernard Gottschalk is president of the Chamber. 2 Motorcyclists Injured in Crash Two Sheraden men were injured when the motorcycle on which they were riding skidded on streetcar tracks and upset in the 300 block of Chartiers Avenue, Sheraden. The men were John Mur. phy, 24, of Windgap Road, the driver, and his passenger, Howard J.

Wheeler, 23, of 2834 Merle St. Murphy was taken to Allegheny General Hospital in serious condition with a fractured pelvis, head injuries and multiple bruises. Wheeler was admitted to Ohio Valley Hospital in satisfactory condition with a fractured right ankle, abrasions of both elbows and lacerations of the hip. Ace Diplomat Under Knite AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Sept. 9 (AP) -Career diplomat Llewellyn E.

Thompson, 58, was reported in good condition at the hospital here today after removal of a kidney stone. The 45-minute operation was completed last night. A spokesman for the U. S. Air Force Academy said Thompson probably will be hospitalized about two weeks.

TODAY'S DEATHS 29-- Ackerman, Yvette Bober, Joseph Bunchek, Joseph Burks, John E. Carbone, Joseph Cavaliere, John Checca, Louis Cohen, Katie Colbert, Kathryn Cook, William H. Cowan, Morris A. Deverts, George L. Duffy, Marie Ellis, Edith Fairfull, Ellen L.

Finch, James Friedley, Catherine Friess, Carl N. Fushan, Paul H. Grealish, Mary Grossman, Adolph Huber, Minnie M. Ingoldsby, John H. Kenyon, Kilcoyne, Patrick J.

King, Joseph R. Korol, John Little, James Lunz, Martha Manson, Arthur W. Marrison, Paul Martz, Emma Mayhew, William A. McCredie, Elizabeth Mitchell, Earl W. Morofsky, Joseph J.

Morris, John H. Morrison, Adam Neuner, Joseph A. O'Malley, James B. Prince, Mamie M. Sandidge, Edythe Steinbach, Lena Taylor, Gladys Walker, Charles P.

Walker, Harold C. Watt (Brown), Ella Weidler, Mary Wolf, Molven (Mollie) PREVIOUS DEATHS Cadenhead, Anita M. Collett, Myrtle D. Feldman, Emanuel Klemans, Martin Knapp, Kathryn R. Mallonee, Estella Neville, Herbert V.

Jr. Squitieri, Louis F. Walancus, Seba Death Notices Ackerman On Sunday, Sept. 9, 1962, Yvette Ackerman, of 1615 Worcester Pgh. (16), wife of the late Harry Ackerman; mother of nard Barengoltz; two grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the BLANK BROS. FUNERAL HOME, Forbes and Craft where services will be held at 1:30 on Monday. Interment Tiphereth Israel Cemetery. Bober On Friday. September 7, 1962.

Joseph of 404 Aleta Shaler husband of Clara Dreslinski Bober; father of L. Cpl. Ronald, U.S.M.C, and David Bober: brother of Maria Stanley. Thaddeus, Aurelia Kazmerski and Betty Schaffer. Friends received at the ALVIN R.

CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME, 1314 Middle Sharpsburg, Requiem high mass in St. Joseph Church. O'Hara Twp. on Tuesday. Sept, 11, at 10 a.

m. Bunchek On Saturday, Sept. 8, 1962, Joseph Bunchek, in his 76th year, husband of the late Veronica Bunchek: brother of Mrs. Agnes votney, of 2812 Shadeland N. S.

Friends received at CHARLES C. CIESLAK FUNERAL HOME. 81 So. 15th St. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a.

m. Requiem high mass in St. Matthew's Church at 10 8. m. Burial in St.

Michael's Cemetery. Burks On Saturday, Sept. 8, 1962. John of 924 Industry husband of Mrs. Anna Marie Burks; father of Mrs.

Naomi Reinheimer, John and William Burks; brother of Mrs. Blanche Holmes: also eight grandchildren. Friends received at the JOSEPH E. JONES FUNERAL HOME, 209 Allen where services will be held on Monday, Sept, 11, at 2 p. m.

Cadenhead Anita widow of the late A. D. Cadenhead, of 2400 Wyland Allison Park, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1962. suddenly, near Lindsay, Ontario.

Canada. Services at the TRULL FUNERAL HOME, Young Toronto, Ontario, Saturday, Sept. 8, at 10 8, m. Carbone On September 8. 1962.

Joseph. of 44 Highland McKees Rocks: father of Frank, Anthony, Mrs. Mary Seretti, Mrs. Rose Pishta. Mrs.

Viola Cortese of Coraopolis and Lucy Carbone. Al501 16 grandchildren and great- ceived at the JAY BRYAN Friends viE: NERAL HOME, 634 Broadway. McKees Rocks until Wednesday at, 8:30 a. m. Solemn high mass in Mother of Sorrow Church at 9:30 8.

m. Cavaliere Suddenly, Friday afternoon, Sept. 7. 1962, John Cavaliere, beloved husband of Catherine Venneri; father of Lauretta Cavaliere. Geraldine Sweeney: survived also by six granddaughters.

Friends received at McCABE BROS. INC. FUNERAL HOME. 6214 Walnut Shadyside. Funeral Tuesday, Sept.

11, 1962, at 11 a. m. Requiem high mass in St. Paul's Cathedral at 12 noon. Legal Notices Legal Notices Pursuant to order of Court of Common Pleas of Alelgheny County at No.

3227. Oct. Term, 1962, William F. Clair, Director of the Department of Supplies of the City Pittsburgh as Sales Agent for said City of Pittsburgh will offer and expose for Public Sale September 19, 1962. at 10:00 A.

M. D.S.T. at City Towing Pound, 29th St. and Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. the following automobiles: DATE NAME MAKE LICENSE SERIAL AMOUNT 1962 John Conjon Jr.

Pontiac Y35406 P8WH75079 $75.00 Lacy McDonald Buick 16649K 16746044 74.00 James J. McDevitt Oldsmobile 57403D 538M15579 74.00 Sim Wynn Pontiac 780355 P8ZA33346 73.00 Alice J. Moore Buick 24329L 15576294 73.00 Helen Fozard Oldsmobile M67389 569W2431 73.00 Kenneth Caplan Chevrolet 98043J 9FKH29118 73.00 Sarah Anderson Buick 54141K 5B1214889 72.00 George Melvin Ply. Sta. Wgn.

6570Q3 13987742 72.00 Edward McConville Studebaker None G1001164 72.00 .00 John Brennan Dodge 44726K 31709226 72.00 Lonie Taylor Chrysler 812495 70152208 72.00 Wallace Johns Jr. Pontiac 24013L P8R521998 70.00 Peter Boylan Ford 34490L BOCS132161 69.00 Anthony Machi Mercury 91439K 53WA44988M 68.00 John Wilson Ply. Sta. Wen. 1N7549 18136332 68.00 Jacob Malrey Buick R74-675 781156925 68.00 William Collins Jr.

Motor Cycle 3702 BD13719 66.00 Richard Dahlgren Studebaker None 8343032 66.00 Carl Amstone Ford None B1DA177570 65.00 Michael Bove Ford 866-65G V4NT10687 65.00 J. C. Ellsbager Pontiac A24142 P8RH17785 65.00 Wenzel Richter Ford 584168 C8BT121057 64.00 Robert Beggan Oldsmobile 769-76H 528M2196 63.00 Raymond Greene Plymouth 65049H 12716507 62.00 .00 Ann Bradley Plymouth BA8224 Md. 18182723 62.00 2 Robert Carter Buick 973930 A3003405 60.00 2 Harold McCaffrey Nash 84149H K516336 60.00 2 John Robinson Chevrolet Trk. R147Y1 1JJB9338 60.00 3 James Dubbs Plymouth 08911D 14092534 59.00 3 Charles Spruiel Har.

-Dav. Y789 50EL8496 59.00 4 Johnie Smith Plymouth 13322E 14092534 58.00 4 Martin Hick Cadillac 773-779 56-62-154005 58.00 4 Raymond Medina Hudson U0473 None 58.00 4 Albert Rodgers Chevrolet R493Z2 14EJA1507 61.75 4 Evelyn Smith Ford 364581 98BA646107 58.00 5 No Record Chevrolet 79731F 9KKB10479 57.00 5 Richard McCracken Plymouth 99915G 13103783 57.00 6 Bunny Wilson Buick 35699K 4A117010 56.00 7 John Wilson Chevrolet None 9KKC12786 55.00 8 7 Arthur Briggs Pontiac None A8ZH5051 55.00 7 Joseph Dombrowski Plymouth 15769K 12961220 55.00 9 Peter Myklak Ford S6553 44UG141482 53.00 9 Harold Young Plymouth 47060D 13526733 53.00 Albert Lambert Mercury None 52ME13916M 81.00 Franklin Greenwaly Chevrolet None 14KSD1530 50.00 0.00 Carl Kleiber Oldsmobile 245-29C 547M15958 49,00 Nick Chievitti Ford 785608 B3FX120309 54.50 Bernard Cockran Ford F47403 HIBF107839 47.00 James Washington Ford 17593K B2BF133213 46.00 Francis Frd. Mtr. Co. Ferd 1-173777 Okla.

H8YH124213 45.00 No Record Oldsmobile 7351SH Ohio 537M1486 44.00 TERMS OF SALE: CASH--PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDERS. The seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids. This sale to satisfy the lien of the City of Pittsburgh for towing and impounding together with cost of proceedings. The seller does not guarantee titles to the above vehicles. but offer for sale only the interest of the City of Pittsburgh in those vehicles.

All further proceedings to perfect or secure title in above vehicles shall be at the purchaser's expense, PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS MAY EXAMINE AUTOMOBILES SCHEDULED FOR SALE ON SEPTEMBER 19. 1962 AT THE TOW POUND AT 29TH LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA, TWO DAYS PRIOR TO SALE UNTIL FROM 8:00 BEGINNING A. M. TO P. M.

ALSO ON DATE OF SALE FROM 8:00 A. M. OF SALE. David W. Craig, City Solicitor Charles Caputo, Asst.

City Sollatter NUTS AND JOLTS 12. A conventional- -of behavior is approved of by society in general. 13. A man might possibly be hired for one particular 14. A young man might feel flattered to be considered so by his friends.

15. Poor people may find It rather too expensive, as a general rule. 16. You need it when tired. 17.

Could break the monotony on board a liner. 19. Short for "Abraham." WORD LIST living seal loving season man seat mode shippers pane skippers pans sole pat tap pit van pot waist pup wild ragged wily, reason rest work rugged wrist sale saw BULL'S EYE (See Rule 7) Abe beef beer bole bone code eels gale game gap heather inventor investor lease leave leather CLUES ACROSS 3. Game in which a beginner is at a definite disadvantage. CLUES DOWN 1.

A new farmhand might fail in an attempt to hold it. 2. admirer may be slow to ask a girl for a date. boy coy polo cob job solo 6. SCORES not stores, The clue says, but "men working in' stores might themselves be supervisors.

These "men" may well be responsible to a superior or superiors in another city, rather than "at hand." SCORES (i.e., great many) is more apt. 13, CAUGHT not taught. CAUGHT, yes: although "have to be' trained "before they can" perform, they do not necessarily "have to be" taught merely to "appear." 14. TILERS not ollers. Oilers Are apt to get their hands olly, rather than "dirty" in the ordinary sense.

The oil itself need not be "dirty" oil. TILERS is more to the point. 15. SLASH not smash. prove suggests "after A favoring SLASH, since a A11 injury.

If a smash 1s it 1s immediately so: it is injuries received in the smash that subsequently "prove fatal." 16. TIME not dime, "A self-made man 1s" characterized by go-ahead deciviseness (TIME) rather than petty thrift (dime). Furthermore, if he is well-to-do. for example, it may well be insignificant to him to be sO concerned about whether or not such a small amount of money as a dime 1s, or is not, being 19. FOG not dog.

You don't take dog "for a long walk." unless you are fully prepared to make any necessary allowance for it--for example, it must be fed. or it must be carried part way, etc. FOG, on the other hand. is probably something unexpected, something unbargained for, since you would hardly go on A long walk in a FOG. It could thus well prove a nuisance.

ACROSS 8. REST not test. "After a long REST." A person can "possibly still "feel rather tired." Test is too vague-the kind of test needs to be qualified. It could very well be a test that puts no undue strain mentally or physically on any one particular individual. DOWN DOWN 1.

FACE not a fake. The clue is better worded for FACE. He "paints" A convincing fake, rather than a fake "convincingly." 2. COAT, not boat. He "Is likely to feel good going out in COAT.

yes. But why "a boat? A lad likely to feel good" in any kind of boat. CONTEST RULES 1. Solve the clues as you would in any other crossword puzzle, choosing the best word for each clue. Clip out the completed puzzle or mall hand-drawn facsimiles.

2. Address all entries to Baffler, BOx 2098, Pittsburgh 30, so as to arrive at the time, day and date shown on the puzzle. 3. There 1s no limit to the number of official entry blanks clipped from The Post Gazette that you may submit, but not more than five hand-drawn facsimiles will be accepted. Puzzles reproduced by mechanical means or with carbon will not be eligible.

4. There is only one correct solution aS determined by the judges as the best word to fit each clue. The decision of the Judges is final. 5. $250 cash will be awarded for the correct solution to the Baffler puzzle.

It more than one correct solution is received, the money will be divided equally 6. If under the rules puzzle not among the winners. solved correctly, then until a succeeding puzzle is solved $150 will be added each week. 7. Bull's Eyes Bonus: You can win $1000 extra by solving the Bull's Eye puzzle after first, correctly solving Bull's the Baffler puzzle which goes with that Eye.

8. Any contestant who correctly solves a Baffler puzzle will receive an added bonus of 10 per cent of his prize money if he has submitted his winning entry on a postcard or back outer side of an envelope. 9. Entries which are illegible or contain erasures or writeovers are not ACceptable. 10.

Anyone 18 eligible except employes of Pittsburgh newspapers and their fam- 15 Japanese To Visit Here Fifteen Japanese business executives will arrive In Pittsburgh Wednesday for a three -day visit sponsored by the Council for International Progress in Management in behalf of the Nippon Management Association. The visit is part of a sixweek study tour of American industry and educational and research institutions. The Japanese will study new product development from the "idea" stage through production and marketing methods. Their itinerary here will include the U. S.

Steel Corporation, the Babcock Wilcox Company research center and Mellon Institute. The Council for International Progress for Management, located in New York, serves as an international center for the exchange of management know how. YMCA Fair In Coraopolis The crowning the queen -she'll be one of eight high school seniors will climax the three-day Coraopolis YMCA Fair Saturday night. The fair, the 51st annual one, will be held at the and will open Thursday evening with a majorette competition as the highlight. The major event Friday evening will be a bake contest.

The queen contestants are Barbara Thompson, Linda Smith, Alyse Jones, Sandra Gittens, Judy Kulousek, Louise Huld, Smolar another features of the fair include games, rides, refreshments, demonstrations and displays. Proceeds will go into YMCA operating funds. Yacht Burns, Owner Unhurt Benjamin H. Lacy of 9367 Pannier Road had a narrow escape Saturday night when his 30-year-old yacht was hit by an explosion and burned in Presque Isle Bay, Erie. Lacy was starting the motor of the 40-foot boat about 100 feet from shore when a spark ignited gasoline fumes and then the reserve gasoline tank.

The owner leaped over. board, unhurt, and swam to another craft anchored nearby. He estimated his damage as more than $7,500. The Weather SHE AWERS Cloudy with scattered show. ers or thunderstorms; continued mild.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD Highest temperature this date since 1874 was 100 in 1884. Lowest temperature this date since 1874 was in 1956. AIRPORT Midnight 1 a. m. 2 a.

3 a. m. 4 a. m. m.

m. m. 10 a. m. 11 a.

m. HOURLY 66 65 62 62 62 62 62 63 62 62 62 62 TEMPERATURES Noon 65 1 p. m. 68 2 p. m.

71 3 p. 75 4 m. 77 5 p. m. p.

m. 7 p. m. 77 m. 76 9 p.

m. 74 10 p. m. 72 11 m. 70 Midnight 67 1 a.

m. 63 AIRPORT DATA FOR YESTERDAY Press. Wind Weather 7:30 a. m. 62 89 Calm Lt.Rn 7:30 p.

m. 30.11 76 83 Calm Lt. rain Comparative temp. and prec. for High 78 86 85 95 68 79 65 83 77 Low 62 60 66 67 44 54 43 50 50 Mean 70 73 76 81 56 67 54 67 66 Prec.

1.09| Normal temperature for day 67 Excess in temperature for day 3 Deficiency in temp, since Sept. i. 43 Deficiency in temp. since Jan, 1.. 107 Total precip, since Sept.

1.. 2.78 Excess in precip, since Sept. 1... 1.88 Normal precip. since Sept.

1st 90 Total precip. since Jan. 24.24 Normal precip. since Jan. 27.31 Deficiency in prec.

since Jan. 3.07 High and 24-hour other cities: Albuquerque Amarillo Atlanta Bismarck Boise Bostn Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines Duluth Fairbanks Galveston Green Bay Helena Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City low temperatures for period in Pittsburgh and some 83 50 Los Angeles 78 63 62 46 Marquette 59 55 82 66 Miami Beach 91 81 49 45 Milwaukee 63 58 77 43 New Orleans 92 73 78 56 New York 78 60 84 69 Oklahoma C. 76 54 78 68 Omaha 54 47 84 66 Philadelphia 73 50 63 31 Phoenix 96 67 60 54 Pittsburgh 78 62 61 54 St. Louis 88 73 47 34 Salt Lake C. 69 34 91 82 San Frncisco 59 52 73 61 Seattle 76 46 70 26 Spokane 76 38 83 70 Tampa 89 75 77 68 Washington 81 59 88 73 Edmonton 72 39 50 45 Montreal 71 57 68 55 Winnipeg 54 44 PITTSBURGH SKIES By BAILEY R.

FRANK Sunset today 7:38 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow .6:56 a. m. Moon rises today 5:30 p.m. During the night moon will pass directly in front of Saturn, completely hiding that planet for about an hour.

Full Moon (Harvest Moon) Thursday night..