19, 1957 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONGANELA. PA. PAGE THRE Society and Clubs and Jeanne Angela Turri Bride Of Dr. C. J.
Tucker At Transfiguration Church Sunday The marriage of Miss Jeanne Angela Turri to Dr. Charles Joseph Tucker took place Saturday at high noon in the Roman Catholic Church of The Transfiguration. The Reverend Paul P. Leger, pastor, officiated at the impressive ceremony. Organ music was provided by Miss Martha Bautz.
Flowers and ferns were used profusely in Church decoration. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turri, 1028 Marne Avenue, while the bridegroom is the son of the Charles Tuckers of River Hill. Entering the Church with her father, petite Jeanne was an enchanting bride.
Her gown was of pure silk peau de soie, was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline of Alencon lace studded with pearls. The fitted bodice and long sleeves emphasized the extremely wide bouffant skirt which ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was held in place by a coronet of pearls. She carried a white prayer-book bound in mother-o'-pearl, with a "marker" of white roses showered with stephanotis. Mrs.
Joseph Lenzi was her sismatron-of-honor. She wore a ballerina dress of aqua peau de crystal made on princess lines with a matching crown. She carried a white lace fan decorated with her flowers white asters and pompons. Mrs. Andrew Toth, sister of the groom, Mrs.
Dino Ravasio, Mrs. Michael Tomich, the Misses Mary Prezioso and Barbara Kerr were bridesmaids. Their gowns and headdresses were identical to that of the matron-of-honor. They carried white lace fans with aqua and white asters and pompons. Junior Bridesmaid Linda Lenzi, FORMER DONORAN CHOSEN AGAIN FOR SENATE PRAYER ARLINE McCALLISTE ROAN Society Editor Jeanne's niece, wore a full-length gown of aqua peau de crystal! (ashioned along the same lines as the bridesmaids with a matching crown.
She carried a colonial bouquet of white asters and pompous. Dino Ravasio was best man. Ushers were Andrew Toth, Joseph Lenzi, Dr. Charles Tessmer, John Harvey and Richard Cantini. A reception followed at Twin Coaches, Route 51.
Mrs. Turri, hostess, was attired in a handsome Dior blue silk dress with broidered over with a velvet hat of same shade. Mrs. Tucker wore a blue ensemble, her dress of crepe: Both mothers had white gardenia corsages. The newlyweds left afterwards for a motor trip to Cape Cod, Mass.
The bride received her Bachelor's Degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology and her Master's Degree from the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. She holds a position on the faculty of Monongahela High School, teaching Spanish and English. She will continue her duties there while Tucker completes his final year in the armed services, based in Knoxville, Tenn. An alumnus of University of Pittsburgh's School of Dentistry, for the past two years he has been on tour of duty with the United States Air Forces in Japan. Mrs.
James Pollard, Jeanne's aunt, entertained, Friday evening at her. home at 711 Strret at dinner following rehearsal. A delicious dinher was served at' exquisitely appointed tables. Jeanne was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower, Hostesses were Mrs. Dino Ravasio and Mrs.
Michael Tomich, the party held at the Ravasios' home. Arden Downs Ready For Fair Opening committees: Executive committee, Clyde Robison, President of the Board 'of Directors of Washington: County Agricultural Fair; Dan Tau, Harry Hank, Mr. Smith. Premium, Mr. Tau, Lyle A.
Carter, Mr. Smith, Mr. Hank, Charles Mr. Robison. Publicity, Ray C.
Provost, Mr Tau. 4H and Vo-Ag Committee, vin Sammons, Nelson Gotwalt Robert Loughry, John Crosbie. Horse Pulling Contest committee, Dorsey Woodruff, chairman, John Horr. (Entry deadline today): Tractor Pulling Contest, John Lowry, chairman; Jay Nelan and Roger Sichi, Jr. Special Awards, George Paxton, Mr.
Provost. Superintendent of Hall, Paul W. Lewis; assistant superintendent, Ralph Knestrick. Superintendent of Junior Exhibits Building, John Lowry. Officers of the Washington County Agricultural Fair Inc.
include: President, Mr. Robison, Coal Center R. D. 1: vice presi dent, Harry Hank, Monongahela, R. D.
secretary, Dan Tau. Washington; Fair Manager, J. Ed Smith, Washington R. D. treasurer, J.
Ed Smith. Directors include: Ray Lightner, Washington; Dan Tau, Bird Clut- The annual Washington County Free Fair gets under way. Tuesday at Arden Downs. The Downs has bustled with acin recent days finishing were applied to various proects to improve the locale for the big show. J.
Ed Smith, Fair manager, reported that the Fairgrounds will be in top for this annual farm show which will continue through Saturday. Fair patrons are urged to inspect improvements on. the grounds which include a new swine barn and a new permanent milking parlor. Since last year's Fair all the roads at the Downs have been blacktopped. New restrooms were added by the County Commissioners.
Assisting Mr. Smith. Fair manager, have. been the following Fair committees: ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. G.
P. Buell and Dr. J. J. Graham are pleased to announce their association in the Practice of Chiropractic, with offices at Main Street, New Eagle, Pa.
Phone: BL 8-7760 October 26 Date Set For Local Girl's Wedding Mrs. Antoinette Barone of 210 Chess Street, Monongahela, anpounces the engagement of her daughter, Gloria JoAnn, to Samuel Massafra. Mr. Massafra is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Massafra of 357 Van Pelt' Street, Donora. The wedding date has been set for October 26. BALLET CELESTE AT CHATTAUQUA FRIDAY The Ballet Celeste, of San Francisco (Children's Ballet), will appear at Chautauqua Institution Friday (8:30 p.m.) August 23. The Company of 40 will present authentic choreography of classical ballets on the stage of the Chautauqua Amphitheatre. Ballet Celeste is a company of dancers, now in its eighth season, with a repertoire of nearly 20 ballets.
Originally ten young dancers were chosen by Alexandra Danilova in public auditions as potential professional ballet dancers. These youngsters were trained in their choreography by Merriem Lanova, a friend of Danilova's and a former soloist with Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Since the first year, annual auditions open to any dancers between the ages of 7 and 17 have been held in the fall in San Francisco. A judges' board of impartial outstanding authorities in the field of dance selects the award winners. Past judges have included, besides Danilova, Toumanova, Lucis Chase, Youskevitch, Jose Greco, and Edward Caton.
Miss Lanova does not sit on the board since pupils from her own conservatory often audition. Winners receive free training in choreography and interpretation of standard ballet classics as woll as contemporary works. The repertoire includes Swan Lake Act II, Six Princesses, Pas de Trois, Black Swan. Pas de Deux, Glass Harmonica, The Nutcracker, Grand Pas de Deuz, Italian Caprice, Little Anna, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Coppolia Act 11. Los Sylphides, First Ball, Light and Shadow.
BROADCASTING COURSE, SPONSORED BY C.S.T.C., ON RADIO THIS WEK A Radio Broadcasting course sponsored by the Speech Department at California State Teachers' College at California, opening last Thursday, is being continued this week over the Charleroi Station WESA. The broadcast is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. This is an innovation, having been started during the summer school session at the College. Fashions will be previewed this evening by Sally Girts of California, and on Tuesday, Elaine Talega of Clairton will conduct a children's drama, "'The Odyssey of Runyon Jones." A woman's show will be presented on Wednesday, with Joy Gossie of Charleroi acting as hostess. The entire class will give Thursday's program a drama from the story, "'The Little Cloud, That Couldn't Rain." The windup of the shows will come on Sunday, with Ted Tourchak directing half-hour's program of music produced by California community schools.
of this broad. cast is under consideration," stat-! ed Miss Louise Davis, Class instructor. "Depending on its success in attracting an audience, we hope to bring more such programs to the district. in order to give speech students valuable perience in actual broadcasting. ter, Washington R.
D. 4: Dorsey Woodruff, Canonsburg R. D. Delvin Miller, Meadowlands: Ray C. Provost, Washington; Charles Hamilton, Canonsburg: Russell Somerville, Washington; Mr.
Robison, Mr. Hank and Mr Smith. DONORA BOYS, NOW MINISTERS, MEET IN OREGON Eugene, Oregon, comes a From nice little story about two Donora boys preaching in two of the largest Protestant churches of Eugene on the same Sunday. The boys are the Reverend John Ruben, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abel Ruben, who is minister of education of the Central Preshvterian Church, Eugene, and the Reverend Dan Towler, who filled the pulpit of the First Methodist Church of Eugene, as a guest pastor. When John found that Dan was to be in Eugene last week, he called and talked with him, and invited him to' 'a church breakfast. To roundout the story, last week the Reverend Harry Coleman, pastor of Donora's First Presbyterian Church, and his wife, who are vacationing in the west, also turned up in the Revcrend Ruben's office and stayed for a short visit. Which would seem to indicate that it really is a small world! EGYPT DELIVERS PLANES CAIRO (UP)-Egypt has delivered another group of fighter aircraft to Saudi Arabia under the provisions of the 1956 joint defense pact, Cairo Radio reported today. WILL VISIT TRINIDAD LONDON (UP) Princess Margaret will visit Trinidad in the Caribbean next spring for the inauguration of the first, West Indian Legislature, it was announced day.
Woman Teaches Course At Convention Mrs. Logan Soles left last night for Baltimore where she is teachin the Workshop Groups of ing the National Christian Missionary Convention, Negro, of the Disciples of Christ. The theme of the convention is "Our Church An Outreaching Church: Informed, Concerned, Committed." The Convention is being held in Olivet Christian Church of Baltimore from August 19-25. The workshops are offered from nine to eleven each morning, Tuesday through Friday. Mrs.
Soles is teaching the course on Stewardship with Mrs. L. B. Facen from Little Rock, Ark. Other leaders in the Children's Work Section are: a a- tion Church School Miss Bessie Chandler, St.
Louis, and Miss Bessie Garner, Lexington. Vacation Church School 1 Broadly Graded Mrs. Onedia Reed and Mrs. W. K.
Fox of St. Louis: Children's Music Mrs. Dorothy Sweatt, Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Odessa English of Dallas, Texas; School of MissionsMiss Carrie Dee Hancock, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Courts, Flint.
Mich. Lorenzo Evans is director and Miss Ruth Reynolds is General Coordinator, from Indianapolis, Ind. Cubans Arrested EXILED Cuban leader Candido de la Torre leans on desk in Mexico City as he comments on the arrest by the Mexican government of an expedition ning to sail for Cuba. De la Torre said the men involved only wanted to bring "food and medicine" to the patriots, "not arms." (International) Principal, Teacher Resign Somerset Twp. Positions Earnest Coyle of Eighty Four, R.
tendered his resignation as principal of the Somerset Consolidated School at a special meeting of the Somerset School Board urday night. Mr. Coyle, who served as principal of the Somerset School for the past nine years, will join the facjulty of the Ben Avon Junior High School. Somerset Board also received and accepted the resignation of Mrs. Donna Richards, Bentleyville, as first grade teacher.
Mrs. Richards is moving to Euclid. Ohio. where her husband. Francis, has accepted a position.
The Somerset Board is anxious to fill the two vacancies soon as possible and applications and information are available at the home of the secretary of the board, Roy N. McGowan, Eighty Four, R. D. 2. Holstein Judging At Arden Downs Saturday Nearly 100 Holsteins were entered and judged at Arden Downs Saturday in the annual Black and White Show held by the Southwestern Pennsylvania Holstein Association.
Named grand champion of the show was a senior bull calf. Ebonite Jewel Raven, owned by H. M. Gans. of Gans.
The grand champion female was Crown Princess Imperial, owned by Shilling Hill, Farm, Washington, RD 1. The junior champion award went to Silvis Farm Miss Josie Leader, owned by Silvis Farms, Greensburg. The Washington County Holstein Association washost at noon Association was host at the noon meal, served in the Junior ProjThe entries of the 22 exhibitors, including some 4H Club members, were judged by County Agent 0. C. Tritt, of Warren County, with the Danish system of judging used.
ANNIVERSARIES August 20, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brounce, 21, Mrs. Cotton.
William Metcalfe, 9, Pottery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wise, 8, Electric Appliances.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, 2. C.S.T.C.
Site Of Western Penna. Firemen's School The 3rd Annual Western Pennsylvania Fireman's Training Institute will be held at California State Teachers College, California, starting today, and continuing through Friday, August 2. Sponsored by the Western Pennsylvania Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs association in cooperation with the Public Service institute, Department of Public Instruction, the institute includes morning, afternoon and evening classes. The general committee is composed of John Colditz, chief, Al lenport; J. A.
Matheny, chief, Uniontown; John Byrne, ex-chief, Brownsville: William Pelzer, chief, Greensboro; Dave Moody, Charleroi; F.E. Coatsworth, California; Harold Lynn, S. Connellsville; Rex Messmore, Uniontown; Robert Whitelaw, chief, N. Belle Vernon; J. Clyde Rohland, Brownsville: Clovis Wright, chief, Waynesburg; Harold Gregory, California: A.
Chambon, Donora; Harry Dupont, chief, N. Braddock; Herbert DeBolt, chief, Masontown. Unnamed Alleys Get Names from Stanton Street (north) to an unnamed alley shall be hereafter known and designated as Minnesota Street: the Alley from Meade Street (west) to an unnamed Alley shall be hereafter known and designated as Mississippi Street; the Alley North of Stanton Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Rhode Street; and the Alley between Lawrence and Edison Streets shall be hereafter knwon and designated as see Street." The resolution changing the names of duplicate and triplicate streets provides: "THAT in the First Ward of the City of Monongahela Chestnut Street near Ridge Avenue will change to 'Linden Street'; High Street off Warne Street will be changed to 'Wyoming Street: Jones Street as Short Street off will be changed to 'Orangg Street': Short Street off Hudson Avenue will be changed to Lemon Street'; Williams Street in Stockdale to 'Frye Street. THAT in the Second Ward of the City of Monongahela Park Way will be changed to' Borland Park Alley will be changed to 'Rebecca Street'. 'THAT in the Third Ward in the City of Monongahela Young as Street between Otis and Lawton Streets will be changed to Blair Street'.
Second add Unnamed Alleys L1 The resolution changing the name of "alleys" to streets sets as forth: "THAT in the First Ward of 9th the City of Monongahela "A Alley" shall be hereafter known and des- 9th ignated as "A Alley" shall be hereafter known and designated as Alley" shall be hereafter known and designated as Alley" shall be hereafter known and designated Street: Alley" shall be hereafter known and designated Alley" between Poplar Street and Ridge Avenue shall be hereafter known and designated as "Maple "Short Alley from High Street to Frances Avenue shall be hereafter known designated as "Short "Center Alley" between Short and Hill Streets shall be hereafter known and designated as 'Center 'East Alley" paralleling Factory Street from East Main and the River shall be hereafter known and designated as "East "Keil Alley" alleling Factory Street from East Main Street Street to river shall hereafter known and designated ignated as Jersey Street; the ley from Mound Street to Avenue between Indiana Street and Decker Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Hampshire Street; the Alley from Decker Street-North shall be hereafter known and designated as Mexico Street; the Alley from Elwood Street to City line between Davis Avenue and Teeple Avenue shall be hereafter known and designated as York Street: the Alley from Elwood Street to City line between Teeple Avenue and Hillman Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Carolina Street: the Alley from Elwood Street to City line between Hillman Street and Stephens Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Dakota Street: and the Alley from Hoon Street-East shall be hereafter known and designated as Oklahoma Street. "THAT in the Third of the City of Monongahela, the Alley between Markell Avenue and High Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Oregon Street; the Alley from West Alley to Grant Street between Lincoln Street and Hancock Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Texas Street; the Alley paralling Williams Street shall be hereafter known and designated as Utah Street: the Alley from Lincoln Street to Sheridan Street between Ninth and Meade Streets shall be hereafter known and designated as Vermont Street: the Alley from Lincoln Street to Sheridan between Ninth and Meade Streets shall be hereafter known and designated as Virginia Street; the Alley between Lincoln Street and Stanton Street between Meade and Lawrence Streets shall designated bel hereafter known and as Washington Street; the as "Keil "Leonard Alley" between Graham Street and Pigeon Creek shall be hereafter known and designated as "Leon ard "Stewart Alley" paralleling Stockdale Avenue shall be hereafter known and designated as "Stewart and "Depue Alley" from Young Street to Stuart Alley shall be hereafter known and designated as "Depue "THAT in the Second Ward of the City of Monongahela, "Stuart Alley" from West Main Street to Railroad Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Stuart, that "Cuff Alley" between Park Avenue and Parkinson Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Cuff "King Alley" from Park Avenue to Second Street shall be hereafter. known and deisgnated "King "Tower Alley" from King Alley to Helen Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Tower "Bryan Alley" from Park Avenue to Cuff Ay. shall be hereafter known and designated as "Bryan "Linn Alley from River to Marne Avenue shall be hereafter known and designated as "Linn "Pleasant Ally" from Marne Avenue to Garden Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Pleasant "Cypress Alley from Elmira Street to Finley Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Cypress "Pleasant Alley" from Marne Avenue to Garden Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Pleasant to Alexander Street between "Spruce. Alley" from Finley Street Union and Anton Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Spruce "Park Alley" from Mound Street to Hillman Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Park "Loomis from Fourth Street to Decker Street between Second Avenue and Third Avenue shall be hereafter known and designated as "Loomis and "Proctor Alley" from Fourth Street to Decker Street between Third Avenue and Fourth Avenue shall be hereafter known and designated as "Proctor "THAT in the Third -Ward of the City of Monongahela, "Short Alley" from Marne Avenu to River between Fourth' Street and Fifth Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Lebanon Alley" from High Street to Fourth Street between Fourth Street and Carson Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Scott "Kemp Alley" from Fourth Street to Carson Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Kemp "'Pike Alley" from High Street to River between Fourth and Fifth Streets be hereafter known and designated as "Pike "Long Alley" from High Street to River, between Fifth Street and Sixth, Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Long "West Alley" from Sheridan Alley to River between Sixth and Seventh Street shall be known and designated.
as "West "Fair Alley" shall be hereafter known and designated as "West "Fair Alley" from Sixth Street to Fourth Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Fair "Diamond Ay." from Marne Avenue to River between Seventh and Eighth Streets shall be hereafter known and designated as "Diamond "Spring Alley" from Chess Street to Thomas Street between Ninth and Meade Streets shall be hereafter known and designated as "Spring "Cherry Alley" from Chess Street to Lincoln Street between Meade land Twelfth Streets shall be hereafter known' and designated as "Cherry "Center Alley" from Lincoln Street to Stanton Street between Lawrence Street and Sampson Street shall be hereafter known and designated as "Center "Bluff Alley" West of Miles' Street shall be hereafter known and designated "Bluff "School Alley" from Stanton Street to Fourth Strect shall be. hereafter known and desiganted as "School Street' "Lower Alley from School Alley (West) between Stanton Street and awton Street shall be hereafter known and desganted as "Lower "Division Alley" from School Alley (West) between Lawton Street and Otis Street shall be hereafter known and designated "Division "Short Alley from Otis to Black Streets shall be hereafter known and des. ignated as "Short and "Parallel Alley" from Lawrence Street to Sheridan Street shall be hereafter known and designated "Parallel Alley from Main to Chess between 8th and Streets call Beaver Street: Alley from Main to Chess between and 10th Streets call Potter Street: Alley from Main to Railroad Street between 11th and 12th Street call Fulton Street." Twin Coaches Now completely air-conditioned Now Appearing The Andrew Sisters With All-Star Revue Tonite Is Ladies' Nite. No cover or minimum to the ladies For Reservations Belle Vernon 1924 The Library Corner Mrs. Frank Lignelli, librarian at OUR LITERARY HERITAGE.
A Byers Memorial Library, has re- pictorial history of the writer in leased a new list of books now America by Van Wyck Brooks and catalogued and in circulation; it Otto Bettmann. follows: Teen-Age Books Adult Fiction POPULAR GRL by Lina BronTHE LADY by Cowrad Richter. son. With the magic that has stamped all his novels of an earlier Ameri- HARDNOSE by Gilbert Doug. las.
Mr. Douglas has written a ca the author now tells a story, set in New Mexico, of hundred high school story of driving hona esty and suspense, of growing up, years ago. and of good times. A MAN TEN FEET TALL. A novel by Helen Topping Miller.
Juvenile Books Adam Reagan had a desire toi STARS FOR CHIRISTY by Maovercome every obstacle to reach bel Leigh Hunt brings to life a his goal. His goal was to be a heroine and her family whom her ton. He denied himself the com- many readers will add to a long radeship and easy going pleasures list of favorite book characters. of college life and buried himself SEA TREASURE by Kathleen in his studies. This book was pre- Yerger Johnstone.
A guide to sented to the Library by the Fri- shell collecting illustrated by day Conversational Club. Ralph Freund and Reni Martin. A Adult Non-Fiction presentation to the Library by THE FIRESIDE BOOK OF Parent Teacher's Association. DOG STORIES. Edited by Jack WOBBLY WHEELS by Lillian Goodman, and introduced by Moore.
Wobbly Wheels is simply James Thurber. A collection of the written, with short sentences and best day stories. leasy vocabulary. IF MISERY LOVES COMPANY, NATION'S HAY FEVER VICTIMS NEED NEVER FEEL LONESOME By GAY PAULEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP)-If misery loves company, the nation's hay fever victims need never be lonesome. Either today, or in the future.
Dr. Max Grolnick, a leading authority on allergies, says "at some time in their lives, one out of every two or three persons develops an allergy." It is not always a sneezy reaction to pollen, which many a watery-eyed soul is down with at this time of the year. It could susceptibility to any one of hundreds of things, from paint to perfume, said Grolnick. Just as disconcerting is the news that allergies, like the poor, we always will have with us despite all the research into the cause and treatment. Allergies Here Forever "It would be near perfect living if we had an allergy-free community." said the physician.
"But I don't think we'll ever make new allergies develop with new chemicals, new drugs. And for every one we whip, we discover another." Golnick is in charge of the allergy division of the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, and clinical associate professor of medicine at the State University College of Medicine, Brooklyn. The division for 34 years has done research in and treatment of susceptibilities. "There are two general types of Grolnick explained. is predisposition, I call it.
This often is the case with an infant's eczema. The other is acquired, through contact. Poison ivy is a good example of this type." The most common allergy of all is hay fever. But Grolnick added, "that's a misnomer. is neither hay nor fever involved." Hay fever is a nasal rebellion against pollen from trees, grass or ragweed.
Grolnick figures three to five per cent of the population suffers from it: Molds Also Blamed Molds. are another common cause of allergy. These prosper in any damp area. Other common allergies are bronchial asthma, alhas other causes; the eczemas; though a Grolnick said it sometimes food susceptibilities; reactions to metals, soaps and paints. And women often prove sensitive to cosmetics, nylons, hair dyes and bleaches, he said.
Grolnick doubts if we think our- elves into allergies. In the big circle of causes, he explained, "the psychosomatic may be a spoke. But there are also the glandular and metabolic factors." Grolnick classes an allergist as a "detective." Sometimes, he said, finding the clue to the affliction takes some real Sherlock Holmesing. One of his toughest cases was that of a woman patient who was on a sneezing jag, but didn't react to pollen. His researchers finally decided rabbit hair was at fault.
"But where she was in contact with the hair required some more detective said the physician. "We finally ran it She carried a key ring, with a good luck piece attached. It was a rabbit's foot." BIRTHDAYS August 20, 1957 A former Donoran, the Reverend Dr. John McPherson, minister of the Calvary Presbyterian Church of Alexandria, was honored recently in having been chosen twice to give the prayer in the United States Senate. Dr.
McPherson is the brother of Mrs. Robert Lambic of Webster, and of Mrs. Samuel Beavie and Stephen McPherson, both of Donora. Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona. the oldest senator in point of service, who came to the nation's capitol in 1908, introduced Dr.
MePherson to the senators. All opening prayers of the U.S. Senate are recorded and printed in the Congressional Record. dependable HANDS Yes, in this fine pharmacy, you can depend on skilled, experienced hands to compound your Doctor's prescriptions exactly as he indicates. Always make it a point to bring your scriptions to this professional source where you are assured prompt serv.
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Walter Hunnell (Elrama). Henry Inserra. Dick Gladys Y. Stahlman. Frances Ambrose.
Daniel McVicker. Bettie A. King. Patty Warren Strang. Stephen Valesko.
Mrs. Lydia Mejia. Mrs. Thomas Wilson (city) son Leroy of Coal Cent.or. Joan DeSantis.
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