Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

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An Erie County judge was wroof when he dismissed 27 criminal charges that had been filed against former Erie Police Chief Samuel J. Gemelli. according to Superior Court decision issued yesterday. A panel of three judges ruled yesterday that Common Pleas Court Judge Richard Nygaard was incorrect when he decided Gemelli had been charged improperly in 1911 following a year-long grand jury investigation into the theft of guns the police department's room. The judge ruled Gemelli should have been charged under the state YesterUysateZFtOTdacs rated that there was no basis for dismissing the serious charges against GetneUL Gemelli.

SI, was an Erie police officer for years and served a chief from 1972 to 199. Following the grand Jury investigation, he was accused of stealing guns from the police evidence room and selling them between 1973 and 1980. In addition to Gemelli, seven other people, including five police officers, were charged in the gun-selling scheme. Gemelli was implicated by officer William Perry, who was in charge of the evidence room and who testified that he took weapons from the room with Gemelli's consent, turned some weapons over to the chief, bought weapons from him and registered some of them to Gemelli's friends. After retiring from the police force in 1980, Gemelli worked is an investigator for the state Revenue Department until his arrest in October 1981.

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tomnJyoar 33 Tom procTmonQ 1.14 Noffwt pfVCnwMte 2-62 ToMJpfocJyoar 4.41 NonnolprocTyow 7M 24 0 8, Wfcaaang WMolns.W.Va.M. FoBnazM I Travclsrt roundup unknoam. ItattofMhl OoMnto pPootR Stattonary.U Sunrtae Sun. law that governs sale of equipment that is confiscated by police. Those crimes are misdemeanors, but the theft charges are classified as felonies.

But the appellate court ruled that Nygaard did not have the authority to make that decision because the 1 defense attorney did not bring the matter op for the judge's consideration. The Superior Court panel further Fcrcccct for Saturday warmnoa 24 hours a day on ShowiSSa HurrnwlifJ I Km. 1 Mstrict Bradford DuBoM) Erie Herrleburg Younaotown MorojanlOMi Man awaits verdict in strangling of woman High temperatures Rabi Unoonat Weather Serve NOAA.US Dept SoowB nl I ofCommerce SO 44 SO 46 SS SO 6S 4X San Juan I Tokyo NA Toronto NA Vancouver NA FOfOifJsl Barttn NA BuanoaAlraa HA Geneva NA London NA Madrid NA MoxtooCity.NA Montraal NA Motw NA Porta NA RofTW NA iA Fronts: Cold WarmW Occluded W1 Stationary Wwathcfwcrmer Mostly sunny and wanner today with a high near S3. Fair and cool tonight with a low in the low 30s. Becoming cloudy tomorrow with a chance of showers.

High near 50. By Susan Mannella Post-Gazette Staff Writer A Common Pleas Court jury last night was deliberating the fate of a Lower Burrell man who is accused of strangling a 24-year-old woman and then dumping her body in Plum Borough. The case is the second time that Jeffrey T. Hill, 28, of 105 Lower Broadway, has been charged with killing a young woman under similar circumstances. According to testimony this week, Hill confessed to strangling Lynda Zentner of 4216 Lowe Road, Lower Burrell, after she refused his kisses.

Her badly decomposed body was discovered Sept. 14 in a wooded area near the Allegheny River. Zentner was last seen four days earlier when she left the Braeburn Firemen's Club in Lower Burrell at about 1:30 a.m. Hill testified during the trial that Zentner had scratched his face when he tried to kiss her. He said he then grabbed her but that he did not believe he did so with enough force to kill Zentner.

Deputy District Attorney W. Christopher Conrad argued that Hill Surgeon says he favors getting permission for organ donations fervid mcircrc brrkts were bdi jtr flcfrnVTn, tafc, far a i 2at, brntrty tarn jv rc'tan el twsgsgs'tf-J bj a tnj anrtia -to Air Fir U. Ja JL Esti vxo formerly Lti tpiiot4ttG3tV Cast far2 years. vv wsWJEyfcj fcJ--shortly befart tat TTr-fTT Dime, Ala. Asperities ssU yLstfit casta of the ceZoa wsctti "AfrForoea4 Fttanl ArJ4 Adrjtaietration.

TTiirtAver Ere art tbestrvktortatksBstsrxt 4 Daniel I Kan, if, tHg dead pilot Aboswrriss an C-tfSJ Laura, if, and two other fci Brandaa, 20, and Tub, 17, Brighton. He Air Force itportslOv ska was the first fcar involving Us planes, siact tT.L other dead were 1st UOarlasXC Park IS. rm Raafea Va aa tor pilot, and 2nd Grsss.X William IT1 ww ill, A student pilot, CafL'ksX Dubel of Bradeoton, Flt sdstl' the crash. He ejected frotti and parachuted to safety. PS.

ioiroer nureea: MaryCaUierineWluley'aTsi registered nurse, died Friify -at tat Belsito Boarding Home in; Presto. She was 83. Miss Whaley grsxlnatediron. 8t Joseph Hospital, now the JeffeCM Medical Center, on the Southsids is 1929. She was a member I'tte hospital's alumni group.

For 23 years, she wttempkrts' in Dr. Robert Garvin's office ivtat Jenkins Arcade building, Downtown. She worked for three years at UK Marion Manor Home in Green Tree. Miss Whaley is survived by three sisters, Adele Stump, Sr. Adeie 13Ur ley of Baden, and Anastasia Emm of Ft Lauderdale, Fla.

Friends will be received tomor. row and Monday from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.tn. at LBeinhauersiSosCsv 3620 W. Uberty A Mass will be said at It sjd. Tuesday at St Catherine: Church, 1903 BroadfffivATfV Beechview.

Burial will be in QueeS of Ctes Cemetery, Peters TownthlpV ft Lillian EvBaVs Services for Lillian EL Bays, '8S, who died Wednesday in nursuut home in Eswndio. CaliLtWtre offered yesterday inRattirf. fftl nardo, Calif. Mrs. Bays, 86, a naUve of Johnstown, is the mother of Hoblrt Ah derson, chief executive officer sm chairman of the board of RockweQ International Corp.

fz, She is also survived ttyhei husband, Cecil another Chries Anderson of Agoura, CaL, sevei grandchildren and three Traffic itricUcita Traffic on the Parkway jSast tsi Fort Pitt Bridge will be restricted today. Parkway motorists will be stricted to one lane from 7 a.si tti 4 Sm. between Downtown and akland. One lane on the inbound tevetwtil be closed from 8 a.m. until noon while the bridge railing ar repaired.

Lottery numbers Yesterday's daily number w'413 Yesterday's Lotto tranberS' 16, 6, 36, 17. Alternate-i 003 CaVCtoof JAMES A. atea nieces nephews. Starzl said the purpose of his it would have been a special exam-editorial was to encourage states to A pie of the implied consent that has consider the idea of having organ been increasingly discussed by lay rover He 1 S3 33 CJdy Ody Anchoraoa- 43 30 A4ema 64 61 AttanttcCMy. 64 37 twl At n't 64 99- 44 36 45 24 22? Ody CnarMn.SC 65 62 63 33 66 36 61 30 62 42 61 SO 80 32 60 27 66 70 66 47 67 36 76 60 76 46 79 67 76 72 36 26 41 22 31 Sunny 21 Sumy SO Sunny 86 Sumy 24 Sumy 27 Sumy 30 Sumy Ody Ody Ody Ctaar Ody 73 66 62 40 66 44 76 66 64 40 62 SS 61 61 SO 30 79 64 71 60 Ctaar Ctaar Portland.

Or. StLoula St. PatiabQ San Dtaoo Ody Ctdy Ctaar SanFrndaeo 72 SO SaatMo 64 46 a mm 44 Ctaar groups as well as by physicians." With implied consent as it is practiced already in some European countries, Starzl said in the editorial, "it is assumed that all people are potential organ donors unless a specific decision against this is made known by the victim (as would be. possible through his driver's license) the family." Implied consent Starzl's editorial said, "has never been used in the United States, but this may represent only past prejudices of physicians rather than the future prospects of this approach. The ease and uniformity with which cadaveric (dead body organ donation under conditions of brain death was accepted by society came as a great supnse to transplant surgeons of two decades ago who did not appreciate the wisdom and altruism of the public at large.

The mistake could be made again by assuming that implied consent statutes would create controversy and a public outcry. Even if such responses occurred, they would be largely silenced if virtually all adult citizens could express their sentiments in advance by means of the drivers' licensei, a condition that has approached attainability only in -Colorado. The Superior Court panel rilled that the federal law could not be applied to the case because it was' in conflict with their employment contracts. The appellate court's decision overturned a ruling made by a three-judge panel of Common Pleas judges, which said the employees were not eligible for that pay- 001 Death Notices Ctaatand Darner DaaMotnaa. Monofcml Laa Vagas! LMAnjrtai.

Maaaukao NawOriaana Maw York Norto6t.ttiM.t Orlando PTtSadalptaa Phoanix 001 Death Officer faces charges in harassment of woman By Henry W. Pierce Post-Gazette Staff Writer Dr. Thomas Starzl, Pittsburgh's pioneer liver transplant surgeon, said yesterday he favors a system of organ donation under which prospective donors' driver's licenses would carry a statement granting permission to doctors to obtain the organs if the driver died. Starzl said the Post-Gazette was "completely in error" yesterday in a -story that said Starzl suggested the United States consider allowing doctors to remove organs without permission. "That was the exact opposite of what I said," Starzl declared.

Starzl's comments appeared in an editorial in the current Journal of the American Medical Association. The Post-Gazette story was based on a news release about the editorial issued by the American Medical Association. Starzl said he had been asked to write the editorial in response to a research report in the AMA journal, which concluded organ donor cards don't substantially increase the supply of organs for transplantation. Starzl warned in the editorial that the "negative conclusion from the research is apt to dampen the enthusiasm of legislators in states where active consideration is being given to laws that would permit or even require a statement about potential organ donation on a driver's license." Departmental charges will be brought against a policeman ac-; cused of slapping a woman and forcing her to disrobe, Assistant I Superintendent Ralph Pampena said yesterday. Raymond Cousin, 30, of Tioga Street, pleaded guilty to harassing y.

the woman in a plea bargain ar-1 rangement before District Justice Edward Tibbs. Tibbs imposed fines and costs of slightly more than $300 on Cousin. The 20-year-old woman charged that Cousin slapped her around and forced her to take her clothes off in Cousin's apartment on Feb. 11. The woman said she suffered bruises, which caused her to go to the hospital Cousin was charged with simple assault, but that charge was reduced donor statements on driver's li censes despite the negative research findings.

According to the AMA news release, Starzl "says it is time for the United States to consider 'implied consent' rules" a system practiced in some European countries, where it is assumed everyone is a potential organ donor unless a decision against that is made known by an individual or his family. Starzl said yesterday the AMA news release misrepresented his views. "I had nothing to do with that," he said. The author of the news release, James Stacey of the AMA's Chicago office, said yesterday he believed he had accurately summarized "the general idea" behind Starzl's editorial "I'm surprised," Stacey said, "because I don't write these things and send them off into the blue. They are checked by the editor of the journal or the deputy editor." Starzl's editorial states, in part "By 1980, the concept of organ donation was so well accepted in Colorado that few problems would have been predicted even if organs had been removed from the brain-dead donor bearing a driver's license pledge without the specific Ermission of the next of kin.

If this been done (although it was not) the time of their retirements. The housing authority's position was that employees were not eligible for the sum because federal guidelines under the U.S. Housing Act prohibited it The employees' suit was based on personnel policies adopted by the housing authority between 1968 and 1970 and which they claim provided for such payments. PREVIOUS DEATHS 001 Death Notice KIMMERLING should be convicted of first-degree murder because be would have had to hold the victim's throat for two minutes in order to kill her. First-degree murder carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison.

Defense attorney Diane Barr-Quinlin argued that Hill should be convicted of a lesser degree of homicide because he was drunk at the time of the killing. In 1973, Hill similarly was convicted of a lesser degree of murder in New Jersey for strangling Ann Furlong in Asbury Park. He was sentenced to a maximum of 20 years for that killing, but he served only five years in Yardville Correctional Institution in that state before he was released. Like Zentner, Furlong's body was found in a wooded area. Asbury Park police said Hill, who was known as Jeffrey T.

Brown at that time, following Furlong from a strip of boardwalk bars before hitting her with a blunt instrument and strangling her. He was absent without leave from the Army at the time. The jury began deliberating at noon yesterday after hearing final instructions from Common Pleas Court Judge Ralph J. Cappy. to harassment in exchange for a-guilty plea.

Tibbs said he accepted the guilty plea because there were no permanent injuries, and the woman was satisfied with the settlement The woman did not testify at Thursday's hearing. Pampena said he was not sure what form of departmental charges will be filed. Cousin may be accused of conduct unbecoming an officer, Pampena said. In December, 1982, Cousin was found guilty of harassment and criminal mischief after he was accused of vandalizing his girlfriend's apartment. At that time, police officials declined to press departmental charges, explaining that the matter was a domestic argument 45, of Ford City in Armstrong County; Marie Macchiarola, 52, of Voor-hees, N.J.; and Jeffrey Luther, 24, of Boswell in Somerset County.

Anthony, a nurse at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, used her grandchildren's birthdays to come up with the winning numbers. Macchiarola retired in 1977 as an engineering administrator. The winning numbers were 5-8-12-19-24-31. 001 Death Notices 001 Death McConnell andmrfl Gladys Hyatt: also nieces nephews. Friends received at HERSMBERGER-STOVER, JNC.

FUNERAL HOME 17. Noble Ave, Grafton, 7-4 7-9 p.m. Funeral Monday at Sim' tiu 01 Christian Burial Monday at 10 a.m. In Ascension Church, Ingram. DIAMOND On Thurs, March 22, 19(4, Mildred Diamond: father of Mrs.

James (Dolores) Gin-gold of Morrlstown, Ni JcoH man M. Diamond of Cherry Hill, NJ. and the late She? man Diamond. Servlcesat CHAPEL, 2704 Murrey Ave 'AM. Interment Poele Zedeck Park Visitation one hour prior to "rvlces.

Family suggests contributions be made Ye! shlva Achel Tmlmlrtv DOUBLE On Wed, March 21, 1914, at Erie, David fcrmerty of beloved husband of Mary Jane; father of Joyce PMek and Jan five grand-sons. Friends received 2-4 4 7-9PM at the THOMAS KUNSAK FUNERAL HOME 3552 California St Da- ENYEART OMy. Harold (Virginia) Rowe of Victor, NY- SETS IJiP- luSiJ'mihi: Hen of Atchlnson, KS and. HOME. GABRIEL mother 6 Carol er Seulatt Mrs.

Aide Greonsburg. at llthTAIrbrake tie Creek, wlH he held Visitation 10 FAULHABER On Friday, Frederick husband Loeffler of of Fred C. Cunningham Emsworth' SflfY 3X1 Jli PINKERTON Ave, Aveton Mess of wnurcn, FISHER On Frl, fred Gv age formerTy husbend Tucson; and Melissa five sister. Mr. In wife.

Victoria on May 16, services wM MIin l4i barry MS Warrington 4 housing retirees win right to sue 3 will share Lotto prize HARRISBURG (AP) Two Pennsylvanians and a New Jersey woman have claimed a share of Tuesday's nearly $1.4 million Lotto jackpot, a state lottery official said yesterday. Each winning ticket is worth $459,062.78. The winners will receive 11 annual payments of $33,386.39 after 20 pecent is withheld for federal taxes. The winners are Twila Anthony, 001 Death Notices 001 Death The state Superior Court yesterday ruled that the case of four retirees from the Pittsburgh Housing Authority was improperly dismissed by a lower court The former employees Warren Matson, Bert Collins, Harry Ingram and Mary Ann Miaczynski had filed suit in an effort to receive payment for unused sick leave and vacation time they had accumulated by Notices LATEST DEATHS Mae Boyd of Friends Notices Notlcee ADAMS Gciirud I survived ofSenshaw; 7usband'or' the tare uera Barnes: Subbacher, Ethel Fisher William IK orar iv, Mrs. a Robert ari tn FamHy will and 001 Death Notice friends 1 win Sun.

ear. one are welcome BEIM- MORTUARY. r. 230 Ave- Sun. A '9PM.

Mass of Sf Cattierlne af a I -1 TWOS. Church. Interment 'ULMFKk Ufk WILL a auM' Heaven PA MEAN THOUGHTF KINDNESS Lebanon; sister of o. Robinson OK arar City, Friends Jennifer a Katherina Eskev. Nancle Phillips.

A Memorial Service may be held at a date, time A place to by announced later. If oosk-ed, memorials may be made to the Southmlnster Fresbyterl. an Church, 799 Washington Rd, Poh. 13221, er charity of one choice. Arrange, ments by LAUGHUN'S, of Mt.

Lebanon. SULZBACHER On Thurs, March 22, 194; HAUER. 'emer or West Lillian omr JJ Atan. 2-4 greet- 10AM at kriailAB receivi 2-4 It 7- Siena wueen or WILLIAMS. Lauderdale, by On Thursday, at hi executive; Mary, sons, received the JOHN L.

Tur! where services Mon. ft a.m. Sunday Onry from pm. March 23, 19S4: beloved of Marie A. Emsworth; father Jr.

Mildred L. Celene M. attar also 14 grend-ehlldren, three great-grand-sons. Friends, received and Sun. AZ- FUNERAL FUNERAL Grant where services on Mon, Fdlnbaro: calved at the WM.

SLATE A SONS. SMC, Virginia Ave. Kearsaroe St Mt. Washington unfll Mon. Funeral Mass In St.

Justin Church at 11 AM. Iraerment AllegenyCemetary. VWtav tton 12 Noon-9PM. Edward cSf? Alma Steniel of HOLLERAN On Thurs- Mar. 22, 1904; Michael G.

of Olenshaw: at the FFEVER HOME. 312 Ave, Mlllvele, will be held March 2o at 10AM. NALEPPA Ma TO. ef crysraoei oroeeK Elizabeth Mar. 22, 194; residence.

Edward Y. retk-ad uJ. Steal survived by wtte. Karl and Robert steuer. Maryan Work.

Hodous and Donald, and grandson, Friends wDI be no grano- 007 vN rffwiTiOoej JEFFERSON MEmvr JIi4; I er fn Washing' SKI ixpresslons, REStLANb sne. ssog. 177 A Proposal 821 Btd rflriPieiiJa Alexander, Stella I. Brlggs, Isabel Contristano, Josephine Del Signore, Rev. Mario Dempsey, Pearl Luczak DeVenzio, Jessie R.

Diamond, Ben OouWe.OavklW. Enyeart, Kenneth W. Faulhaber, Frederick, Sr. Fisher, Alfred 6. Gabriel, Charles A.

Holleran, Michael 6. Hrala, Albert B. Klmmerling, August H. Naleppa, Ida Cox Peterson, Dorothy M. Redpath, Nan B.

Tobln, Elizabeth Whaley, Mary C. Williams, Edward T. 1014 California (North Boros). Burial on -m-. Sacred cms WW ni.

1, 1M4, Al. 49, of Tucson, Poh, beloved Margaret of of Alfred G. UMiYVLolhft Dawn of brothers and one Edlnboro, mother of William Fulton. Md. A Mrs.

Harry romy) seoaHot pgnj be. ed grandmother of Louis zbachar. Anthanw firaan recenreq Mt. Cynthia Green Lynch. Services at (CHUGAR ices or me Km the LFH 5509 aurney, to 3 p.m.

HAPEL. 'hurt. sympathetic Gwendolyn brother, Kim. or eme-tft, aam.oTMN Friends ware received mercn In I tlons to the American Cancer Society. CONTRISTANO On Mar.

2i, lv4; Josephine; daughter of the late Gerardo; sister of Louis, Jerry Agnes Kempa the late Rocco 4 Angela Friends received at BRUSCO-NAPIER FUNERAL HOME, Broadway at Shires Beechview, starting Sat. 1 p.m. Mass, St. Pam-phllus Church, Mon, 10 a.m. Del SIGNORE Rev.

Mario, on Tuesday, March 22. 1914; beloved brother of Giovanni. Giuseppe 6 Alfredo all of Italy, Rosa Gamble and the late Frank both of Providence, P.I; also survived by nieces nephews. Friends re. Served Sat, 12 noon- p.m.

i Sun. 9 a.m. -3 p.m. at MORASCO-KNEE-SOXMAN, LTD, 940 Frankstown Rd, Penn Hills. Translation to M5lhSr 2T Ga" Counsel Catholic Church on Sun.

at 3 p.m. (Visitation until 7 p.m.) Mass of Christian Bur. at In Mother of Good Counsel Church, 770S Bennett St, Brushton, on Mondey morning 11 a.m. Memorials to your favorite charity. DEMPSEY (Luczak) On Tues, March 20, 1984, Pearl A.

of Verona. Memorial Mass In St. Joseph Church, Sat. at 10AM. Inter, ment private.

Family re-quests contributions be made to St. Joseph Church, Verona. Arrangements under the direction of the MARGARET ANN CNEU, FUNERAL HOME. DeVENZIO On Thursday, March 22, 19(4; Jessie R. (formerly of Ingram): wife of the lata HARRY D.

OLUNT FU al uoaic. Edinbora. 1 Christian exprei Anderson) of on Friday March 23, Wu. Belovad wire or ma wn, wiuiam J. Adam Sr, mother of William J.

Adam Jr. Ber nard J. Adams, both of New lour erenocnu-ren and five oreat-orand- children. Friends are being 9m. ei aun.

irom 1-4 I 74 om kl me J. F. A W. V. KRUPA MORTUARY, ivwv r-i9ur.

new Kensington, Mass of Chris-flan burial at 10 a.m. Mon dav March In Si. Jauoh Roman Catholic Church New Konsingron. inrerment will follow Mr. Carmel Cemetery ALEXANDER V9M, Stella formerly of Moyntalndale, PA, mother of vivwn a.

utnn or Monroe vllle and Samuel E. Alex. ander of Meridian. MS; 6 grandchildren: 16 greatgrandchildren; 4 great-greatgrandchildren. Friends received Saturday, 7- p.m.

at the CHARLES T. GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME. 4S20 Penn Ave. where service be Saturday at 7 p.m. Memorials may be made to the United Methodist Home, BRIGGS Isabel, on Thursday, March 22, JM4: of Whitehall' wife of the late John A.

Brlogs former Owner nf Rrlnn. Pharmacy In Cerrlck; moth-er of John A. Brloos ister of Maude Blrnle grarniother of Susan Ruth wary B. victor, Irw error a jenn A. Brlggs III: 9-V reat-granddeuShter! FrlencH rf-lwH ii2hi impmer I i John bATl" FUNERAL HOMEi 4201 Brownsville Rd, Brent- r.

vtooo, amiroey lu a.m. until rvtea at 11 a.m. Family suggests eontrlbu Vincent Fi beloved of Lois J. Plaster oeveniio; smar e. rigiey, ma uji Interment In Erie, Co.

Me. morM Gardens. Memorlalsl Judy Holleran and Betsy Sheldon: brother of Kathleen Haynes. Alice Huber, Edward li Jack Holleran: Rrendf ether of Maggie Uchael, Friends received Sat. i Sun.

2-4, 7-9 a.m. at BOCK FUNERAL HOME, husband or Peggy; at Centre Ave, Shadyskfe, Sunday at 1 p.m. vrshatton 11 a.m..f p.m. Interment West Temiiy ret to WOEO, Dept. Box 19412.

821 Bid 9 to Edlnboro Fire 77a, Edwooro, pa shaw. Mass of Christian Burial In All Saints Church, Etna, Mon, 10 ajn. Parish Rosary Sua, 30 pm 3W nit. Rvyai Brvd, Glen- PETERSON Dorothy M. on 22, I944; mother Kicnera rvrvnon, vlved bv three Tnura Mar.

dren. Friends received at March of of father Tucson; Fisher was proceeded death by his first (Plechl) Fisher 1974. Memorial be held Mon, 1 a.m. at Funeral home, Ave, Pgn. HRALA me pinduit wtue pu-NERAL HOME, 1095 Frank-etewn Rd, Penn Hills, where Service will be held Mon, 10 em visltaHan 2-4, 74.

Pre-eid U' Warn ar me.vmce or VSS.Sww'A." The Baard Hv reserve laet any or oj Ind l.n7 ATLZ burgh. Pennsylvania 3T" EecVPreposal. 'ffiSZn'" or CastSerV Check aTtunt tv Comoanv aanrt a ka rm. T0BIN EJIiabeth, on Frldav, March 23, I904; Of 7th Carnegie, daughter ofGeor. glanna McKown Tobln: sister of James and John of Jay also sur.

grandchil loom, rrienas may call at BRADWELL A NIRELLA, INC. FUNERAL Charhers Ave. at Mansfield Blvd, Carnegie, where Ser-vice will be held Monday, March 10 a.m. Visitation Saturday and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 pjn. Fl 41 1AI WHALEY RtdoeTth; of Mt.

DVIOVVO On Frl-Mary Adela Sf Whaley March 23. 1914, Ister at Mrs. ley C.TPof Bedendend Anastasia Harren of Ft. Mrs. PORT AUTHORITY OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Manager of Purchasing, Room 275; of the Port Au-thorlty of Allegheny County, Beaver and Island Avenues, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15233 until 1010 A.M..

April II. 19(4, end read at 10:30 A.M., the same day In the Law Library, same address, for the following: 1279-Rell Brake Cetl I4-07IR -Coach Repl. a. Part. (Steering) No bMMejT frWV WrTTorerW hi Proposal for, aj period of seventy-five (73) days after QpmtWQ OT 11 WwlfJ tfWeja Suddenly on March 22, 1914, Albert husband of Pauline R.

witkut Hrela; father of Mary Patrick, Al. bertine Melkry, Fred, Frank, and Edward Hrala; brother of Wltoert Hrala and Leona Return; atse eight grandchildren. Arrangements by the BORON FUNERAL HOME, 1719 Brownsvlile Id. Relatives and friends Invited to attend hit funera Sat. at REDPATH LajrbeMOtTu.

morn I no aAals Nan B. RcdDoith: wife) of W. Sfmv Virginia R. Philllos on 001 Death Notice MarceMa Varrenfl. Margaret TateF and Cecelia SeneWe; brother of Anthony of Fla.

and the lata Walter, Domln-kk, George, Freda and Ce. cede all formerly of New Cattle. PA and the late William I warden formerly of also survived by grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren. Friends, re- sUuk sV aai 4 1.