a THE EVENING NEWS. WILKES-BARRE, PA, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1951 PITTSTON Edward Burke and Hugh Nolan CHURCH STREET- MRS. EDWARD CAREY A former resident of Pittston and West Pittston, Mri. Edward Carey, died Friday in the American Legion Hospital at Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Carey was the former Mary Delaney, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of West Pittston: While in Pittston she was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church.
Surviving besides her husband and parents are tour children, Mary, June, Thomas and Clifton, all of Newark: a sister, Mrs. Robert Smith, Scranton. and a brother, Theodore Delaney, West Pittston, The body will be brought to the home of her parents, 929 Fourth street, West Pittston, from where the funeral will be held. MRS. MARY ROTONDARO The funeral of Mrs.
Mary (Rotan) Rotondaro of 34 Tedrick street, Cork Jane, Pittston Township, was held this morning from the Adonizio Funeral Home, 251 William street. Rev. Rudolph Bergogno was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, assisted by Rev. Samuel Anzalone, and Rev. Bronius Kaupeckis, sub-deacon.
Mrs. Albert Dente was organist. Soloists were Mesdames John Nardone. James Aita and Ralph Clapps. Burial was St.
John's cemetery, Pittston. where Rev. Father Kaupronounced benediction. Pallbearers were James and Nicholas Pierson, Vincent and James Rotondaro, grandsons; Leonard Tabone and Vincent Minta. Rent-8 room apartment.
$14 Exeter Avenue, West Pittston. INTER- COUNTY GAMES South Side of Pittston will be at home tomorrow afternoon 3 when they Club. meet the Plains Friendship in a regular Luzerne InterCounty League contest. South Side is at present setting a fast pace and is leading the league by. one full game.
The team will be eager to take this game, and crease its league lead the close pennant race. The Plains club has won its last three games and is fighting to get into the A victory will considerably improve their chances. Plains will present its strongest lineup which will include Padsky, Mishkin, Pope, Muir, West. Minotti, Zawaski and Nerbacki. Geroski will pitch for the visitors.
South Side will have Chiampl, Sciandra, Salvo, Musto, Arcarese, -Nozzi, Jacek, Pace and. Brown, Connors or Aickens will be on the mound for the local team. Rooms for rent. Phone Pittston 4092-R. UNION SERVICE Rev.
William S. Jones, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, will preach at the union service tomorrow night in the First Baptist Church. Young People of the host church will be in charge of the devotions. NEW FALL COLLECTION Swansdown Suits- -Coats USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN NATHANS, PITTSTON West Pittston avenue, is confined to his home by illness.
Mrs. William Newcomb and daughter Pauline, of York avenue, have returned home after visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Thom, of Los Angeles, California. Golden, of Susquehanna avenue, is undergoing treatment in Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia.
Guest speakers for the month of August in the Presbyterian Church have been announced. The speakers will occupy the pulpit at the Sunday morning worship services while the pastor, Rev. Paul Wells and family are on vacation: August 5, Rev. Charles Richards, of Chambersburg, formerly a resident West Pittston: August 12, Rev. Walter Moore, of Verona, New York; August 19, Rev.
Malcolm Watson, Recife, Brazil; August 26, Rev. John MacLachlan, of East Orange, N. J. Over 150 people attended the showing of the Little League opening day parade and game movies at the Moose home on Thursday evening. Following the movies Little Leaguers were served hot dogs and birch beer.
It is planned to find a suitable place to show the pictures to the public in the near future. LOCAL NEWS NOTES George Evans, of Susquehanna CHURCH SERVICES Burton Williams will be guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service in the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Wells, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will deliver the sermon. "The War In Heaven," at the morning service tomorrow.
Sunday morning worship service in the Methodist Church will be at 10:30 with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. George Howe, on the theme, "Pathways To Radiant Living." There will be special music by Miss Lois Totten, alto, accompanied by Mrs. Willard Lintern at the orgen. Rev. George Howe, pastor of the Methodist Church, will be the speaker at the evening services tomorrow at the camp grounds.
Services will be held at 7:30, with special music by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Notman, Miss Patricia Earnest, and Rev. George Howe. Miss Cathran Fear will be accompanist.
BRIEF MENTION Many complaints have been received at the Town Hall of damage caused by dogs running wild in West Pittston. Chief of Police Paul Adams has issued another warning to the owners of dogs allowed to run the streets. He orders owners to tie dogs up or keep them on a leash when permitted on the streets. Miss Natalie Evans, of Race street, is visiting friends in Slatington, Pa. There will be no meeting of the Methodist Church Trustees or Official Board on Monday evening.
Miss Helen Brenion, of Forty Fort, formerly of West Pittston, will leave tomorrow to tour California. She will attend a in Mt. Herman, California, for one week, and then will visit Yosemite PITTSTON MULLINS Bar Grill "RENDEZVOUS ROOM" 53 So. Main St. TONITE MUSIC BY BROWNIE CLAMS LOBSTER TAIL Sandwiches Of All Kinds American NOW I "House On Telegraph Hill" RICHARD VALENTINA CONTESA Red Chief Held (NEA Telephoto) William Schneiderman (left), rescribed by FBI agents as the acting national chairman of the U.
S. Communist Party, leaves New York's Federal Court after being arraigned. He was one of 19 top Communists seized in the latest round-up. BUSINESS MIRROR THE TREND OF EARNINGS By Sam Dawson New York, July 28 (P) High taxes, rising costs and price freezes are taking their toll of protit* in many industries. But others 40 boming along.
record sales pulling this year's earnings far above what they made in the first half of last year. The mixed trend in the economy is strikingly shown today in a sampling study of the profits of 122 leading companies in their field. They are among the first to report so far on earnings in the first six months, Pas mid-year statements pour forth from company offices. As a whole, the 122 made 099.041 this year. This is an increase of $35,769,916 over last year's total of $1.799.329,125.
or less than two percent. In the first quarter of this year corporate profits were 25 per cent. greater than they were in the first quarter in 1950. But the totals do not tell the whole story, And, of course, the sampling is far from complete and may show only a trend, not a conclusion. Industry by industry, the results were seldom before 80 mixed.
Some Doing -Better Doing impressively better this year than last were the container and packaging companies, the airlines and aircraft. Retail chain stores and packaging companies, the airlines and, aircraft. Retail chain stores, paper and pulp companies, mining and metal firms, the oil industry and makers of heavy machinery, turned in reports to delight stockholders. Moderately ahead of last year in the profit column are business machine makers, chemicals, coal companies, textiles, and electric appliance companies. That is, these industries gained this year as a whole, although individual companies in the various classes weren't doing so well.
But taxes and price ceilings took heavy toll among others. even when sales mounted. Dropping below last year's total in the profits column are the motors, utilities, food, building materials, tobacco and steel industries. That is, as whole the industries drop behind. In each class, are companies doing better this year than last.
Notable, too, is that in many Instances companies report that earnings were much smaller in the second quarter of April, May and June, than in the first quarter of January, February and March. In some cases, but by no means all, sales also tended to slow down in the second quarter, Striking is the fact that out of 122 companies only 36 show profits this; year smaller than last, while 86 forged ahead in earnings this year. And-not one of the 122 operated in the red in the first half of this year. But the companies that slid were whoppers and some of their drops were very large, when compared with fat and less heavily taxed earnings in the pre-Korea six months period. Some 'of the big boys in their fields who made less take-home this year -often in spite of increased earnings before taxes -were DuPont, General Motors, International BusiDesS Machines, General Electric, Bethlehem Steels United Fruit, National Biscuit and Liggett-Myers.
They affected the totals in their own industries considerably. For example, only three of the ten steel companies thus far reporting earnings fell behind last profittake. But Bethlehem Steel, the sec ond largest in the industry, knocked steel into the decline column. Of nine food companies, five did better this year, but the other tour outweighed them. Two coal companies did better and two did poorer.
Three electric and home appliance firms didn't equal last year's profits but the two that bettered their last year's figures outweighed them. All the oils, airlines. paper and pulp, container, and retail chains sampled did better than a year ago. Many of the companies reporting gains so far this year warn, however, that from now on they won't look so good. In the last half of the year their figures will be compared with the booming final six months of 1950, when almost all Industries were doing very well indeed.
And the earnings figures in the last half of 1951 are going to show increasingly the effect of higher taxes and rising costs that squeeze the companies against the price cellings. And what Congress will do about controls and taxes in still undeeided. Still, $1.8 billion Isn't too bad profit for the 122 companies. And. so far at least, none of the 122 seems in immediate danger of starving.
TOP EXPERT IS STUMPED BY BIZARRE CREMATION Apartment In Which Remains Were Found Not Extensively Damaged St. Petersburg, July 28-4- The bizarre cremation death of Mrs. Mary Hardy Reeser has one of the nation's top experts on the human body stumped. The 67-year-old woman came here four years ago from Columbia, Pa. Her remains were found July 1 in an apartment.
Since then police say they are up against a stone wall in their investization. The mystery has only deepened. In an interview this week Wilton M. Korgman, a professor of physicall anthropology at University of Pennsylvania's Graduate School of Medicine, said the Reeser case is the most unusual in his experience, He said he is "baffled and amazed." Korgman frequently is called into cases by the Federal Bureau of Investigation where identification of condition of human remains is a key point. He is on a visit here.
The only remains found included skull, a piece of backbone, and foot. A strange fire of great intensity apparently cremated Mrs. Reeser. The fire seemingly stopped of its own accord without extensively damaging the apartment. Said Korgman: "I cannot conceive of such complete cremation without more burning in the apartment.
I have been present at tests of body and bone reaction to extreme heat and it been established that a heat of 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit. is necessary to completely consume the bones happened in the Reeser case." The professor is also puzzled about the condition of the skull. "Mine is purely arm chair speculation on the Reeser case. I'd like to know the real answer, too." Korgman has. not, inspected the remains.
Exeter John Shoemaker Pitiaton 3055 BRIEF ITEMS St. Anthony's Holy Name Society will hold its picnic at Camp- DUPONT Name D. Case, 885 BL. Dupont KEYSTONE' SUBURBAN LEAGUE These games will be played tomorrow by the Keystone Suburban League: Harding A. C.
Hughestown Choppers at Gilmartin Park: Old Boston vs. Pittston A. C. at Fourth Ward Park, and West Pittston A. VS.
Port Blanchard Riverside Park Standings of clubs: Hughestown Choppers 46 Old Harding Boston A C. West Pittston A Port Blanchard 6 SECOND PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning worship service will be held tomorrow morning 10:30 in the Second Presbyterian Church, Parsonage street. Rev. AIexander Turco, pastor, will speak on "Christ's Mission." Sunday school will be held for all children and young people. Lesson will be "Christian Social ANNUAL OUTING Annual outing of St.
Casimir's Lithuanian Holy Name Society will be held -tomorrow at Peter Smalanskas' Long Pine Grove. Cars will leave from St. Casimir's Church following the 9. oclock mass, Apartment- for rent. 5 rooms, bath, hot water.
Pittaton 648. MARDI GRAS AIDES Committees to man amusem*nt and refreshments stands which will be featured at the mardi gras of St. Mary's Help of Christians parish, Upper Pittston, have been named. Mardi gras will take place from August 1 to August 5. Chairmen of -stands and their sistants are: Grocery stand, Mrs.
John Cooke, chairman; Mesdames Marie Bertram, Joseph Donahue, Thomas F. Gildea, Mary Harris, Jolin Jaken: Linen stand, Mrs. John Gunning, chairman; Mesdames Mildred Fee, Albert Clarke, Margaret Egan, Leroy Knowles, Michael Loyack, Margaret McAndrew, William F. McHugh, John Morahan, James Serino, and Miss Eleanor Gallagher, Rose tree, Miss Bessie Donion, chairman: Mrs. Harold Connell, Mrs.
Michael Connell, Mary Curry, Mary Catherine Doyle, Mae Judge, and Ann Leonard. Fish pond, Bernard Dessoye, chairman, assisted by Thomas J. McHugh and Joseph Wasta, Penny board, Robert Smith, chairman, and Frank Kaminski, John Tigue, and Thomas Kelly, Refreshments. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Mrs.
Willard Clarke, cochairmen, and Mesdames Mary Bannon. Charles Brandenburg. James Clark, John Conroy, Dan Conte, J. English, Edward Judge, Mary Kelly, William Langan, William Wagner, Joseph Marriott and Edward Dominique. Also Messrs.
Francis Fee, John Connelly, Dan Conte, Larry Delaney, Michael Fee, Frank Krempa and James Serino. The mardi gras is one of a series of events being beld in celebration of the 100th anniversary of St. Mary's parish. All undertakings are under the supervision of Rev, J. Featherstone, church pastor.
and Edward T. Gallagher, assistant pastor. -Valley, Pacific Northwest, and Yellowstone Park. Miss Elma Lukas, of Lock Haven, is visiting net Mrs. Frank Cree, of Exeter avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frick and daughter, Melissa of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Guy Frick, of Delaware avenue. Mrs.
Margaret Weber, of Exeter avenue, has' returr.ed home after visiting in Norwalk, Conn. and Stroudsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morton.
of Linden street, have returned home after spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. William Jones, of Philadelphia avenue, underwent serious operation at General Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. David Daniels and, granddaughter, Sandra Ruth, Parke with Mrs.
Daniels daughter and street, are spending several weeks a son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. Clark Callender, of Nyack, New York. Class No.
6 of the Methodist Church Sunday School will hold its 14, annual at the picnic home on Tuesday, August of Mrs. John Hunt ley, at Lake Carey, All members and friends are invited. Reservations must be made by August 10 with Mrs. Nettie Romayne. Robert Pugliese, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pugliese, of Exeter avenue, was named to the dean's list for the second semester at the University of Scranton. Mr. Mrs. Bernard Butsavage, and children.
and Mrs. Robert Waugh, Cleveland. Ohio, have returned after spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Santee, of Liberty street. Swoyerville CLEARANCE SALE now going on at REEVES, 95 Main Street, Luzerne, Bathing Suits, Dresses, Conte, Suits Drastically Reduced.
Wyoming John Shoemaker Pittaton 3055 LOCAL NEWS NOTES A son was born to Councilman and Mrs. George Dennis, 694 West Eighth street, West Wyoming, on July 24 at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have two children, George, and Patricia, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Gavlick, 49 First street. will celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary on July 29. They have two children, Bernard and Patricia. Mrs.
Bill Fulkerson, 69 Monument avenue, has returned from Pittston Hospital where she was a patient. Wyoming Aerie of Eagles will hold clambake at Gronski's Grove on August 19. Reservations are to be made by August 12. Frank Parra caught a 20-inch bass fishing in the river at Mehoopany, The catch. weighed nearly five pounds.
Arrangements are under completion for the picnic of Our Lady ol Sorrows of West Wyoming which will be held on August 16, 17, 18 and 19. Joseph Greco is the chairman. and Mrs. William Chupka and children, Sally Ann. and Billy, of Bermuda, are visiting Mrs.
Chupka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Brittain, West Fourth street. They will leave on August 6 for San Francisco to stay with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucine Brittain, until the Chupkas find home in California. WYOMING THEATRE "Fury of the Congo" JOHNNY WEISMULLEN and SHERRY MORELAND Shows at 2, 7 and VPW AUXILIARY PLAN A ROAST VFW Ladies' Auriliary, Post 4900. will hold a corn and weiner roast at Shambe's Grove, Smith street, Tuesday evening at Refreshment committee comprises Mary Shambe, Clara Roots and Ann White Haven -W. E.
Davenport Telephone -5693 B. D. 1 Birthday in Korea Pfe. Franklin H. Shupp, above, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shupp of Wilkes-Barre street, White Haven, will observe his 19th birthday anniversary tomorrow in Korea, where he has been stationed since last August. Ple. Shupp attended White Haven Public School and was employed by Shafer's Market, Main street, prior to joining the service. He received his basic training at Fort Dix, N.
J. and was stationed at Fort Benning. Georgia, before going overseas He was a Little Merchant of the Times- Leader Evening News. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Emma Linda Davis, residing with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Siglin in East Side borough, celebrated her 85th anniversary Thursday, Mrs. Davis is the widdw of the late Williard Davis who died several years ago, ACCEPTS POSITION Miss Mary Ellen daughter of Mrs. Mary Quigg of Northumberland street, 1951 graduate of the Western Union school at Washington. N.
J. has accented a position at Asbury Park, N. J. and left town Wednesday morning to assume her duties. She received her initial education at St.
Patrick's parochial school and is a graduate of White Haven High school. BRIEF MENTION Mrs. Hugh McPeak of Northumberland street, recent Mercy Hospital patient, is recuperating at the home of her daughter in Bethlehem. Duruea Old Forge Joseph Swenten, 315 River Dial Moonie 4309 SODALITY OUTING The Junior members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of Holy Rosary Parish will travel to Lake Ariel tomorrow on their annual outing. Bus transportation will be furnished from in front of the church property at 11:30 a.
m. ALL -STARS LOSE The All-Stars of the Duryea Lions Little League, In their initial game in the eliminations, lost to the Plains All Stars 11 to I last night at the Plains park. This eliminates Duryea from further All Star competition. Tonight at 6, The V. F.
W. team will play at Duryen in their regular game which was cancelled last night due to the regional playoffs. BRIEF MENTION Miss Bernice Kasmer, who has been vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berginski of River street, has left for home in Johnson City, N.
Y. Andrew Komensk and grandsons Andy and Joseph returned home after spending their vacation Callicoon. N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Gurnee of 914 Wood street have returned home after spending their vacation Swan Lake, N. Mr.
and Mrs. Orrin C. Reed of Dinuba. California, are spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Gurnee of Wood street. Mr. Reed is a brother of Mrs.
Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collier and daughter, Barbara June, have left for Alexandria, after spending three day vacation at the home of Mrs. Collier's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davis of Foote avenue. ST. JOSEPH'S OUTING The Junior Choir of 'St. Joseph's Church will hold its annual outing tomorrow at Mascara's.
Members are to meet at the church at 9:30 a m. LIONS PICNIC The Lions Club will hold Its first annual family outing tomorrow on the Pawloski estate at Mountain Lake. Arrows will be placed along the route as directions to the outing, Pound Man's Ring. Owner have name by identifying and paying can for ad at J. B.
Gross Jeweler. TWIN COUNTY SCHEDULE Charles "Squire" Pernot announces the following schedule in the Duryea Twin County League for tomorrow: Cork -Lane Dukes Newton-Ransom; Clem's Eagles at Old Lattore's Forge Eagles: Eagles, Dupont Taroll Mohawks All Stars at Junction A. C. pending. VACATIONING AT FALLS Mr.
and 'Mrs. Emerson Evans, and son, William, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter, Gloria, of Endicott, N. Y.
former residents of Duryea, are vacationing at Maguire's cottage, Falls, for two weeks. WANTED Experienced Front Makers DAY or SHIP? changed ONE from time work 10 piece work. Duryea Dress Co. 705 Main Voters of First Ward of Duryea wish to extend my thanks all voters who helped me to the Democratic nomination for Connell: Joseph "Bucky" Baclawski BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT TO LOCAL BIDDER At a special meeting of the school board last evening at the Pulaski school building, the directors awarded the recenversion project the Pulaski school building to the Dupent Lumber Company, which submitted a low bid of $4,965. The building, used last year for elementary classes, will be converted to house high school students this coming school year.
Elementary students will be sent to the Wilson school. All directors were present except Joseph Cisto who is on vacation. A bill was paid to Martin Satkow ski totalling $26.95 for the years 1948-49. A bill for $1.450 for the removal of Lincoln school debris was ape proved and forwarded to Harrisburg for payment. Work on the Pulaski school is pected to begin soon as the directors authorized district officials to gotiate a contract with Dupont Lumber to begin work immediately.
DOLORES HORNICK TO WED JOHN MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hornick, 650 York avenue, Avoca, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to John Miller, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Miller, Suscon. The ceremony will take place Saturday, August 4, in SS Peter and Pal Church, Avoca. Miss Hornick is graduate of Avoca High School and is employed at the Lackawanna Panta Company factory, Scranton. Mr. Miller attended Pittston Township Schools' and is employed by Independent Powder Company of Suscon.
-Venus Studio. MRS. JOSEPH J. MISCAVAGE The marriage of Miss Jean Butchko, daughter of Charles Butchko, 57 Walnut street, and Joseph J. Miscavage, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Miscavage, 185 St. Clair street.
took place recertly in St. Joseph's Church, Hudson. Rev. A. B.
Bocianski perforined the marriage ceremony. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired in an ankle length gown of French net over silk taffeta, with pearl neckline and clusters of pearls about the bodice. Her fingertip veil MRS. CLEMENCE Miss Rosemary Suzanna Sytnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Sytnik, 35 North Meade street, city, I recently became the bride of Clemence S. Gruszkiewiez, son of Mrs. Clara Cheyak, 55 Jackson avenue, Ed wardsville, The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Felix Lafaj, who also read the nuptial mass in St. Mary's Church, Park avenue.
Joseph Jacobs was organist and soloist. Miss Frances Sytnik, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Cherpak, sister of the bridegroom, and Katherine Butler. Joseph Sotko was best man.
Ushers were Edward Kollar and Joseph Rychwalski, The bride, given in marriage by her father was attired in a gown of white marquisette, with mandarin neckline and trimmed in lace. The full skirt extended to a long train. Her three-quarter length veil of French illusion, bordered with chantilly lace, was attached to a coronet: of orange blossoms. She carried a cascade of white roses and gardemas. The maid of honor.
wore a strapless orchid gown. The lace bodice was attached to a full skirt of net was held in place with a cornet Be. orange blossoms and she carried prayer book with white roses. Miss Margaret f*ckatch was maid of honor. Her ankle length gown was of powder blue silk organdy and she wore crownless hat of white lace.
She carried red roses and white. baby breath, Ardanda Zaccagni was best man. Breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom and a reception for members OL the immediate families was held at the home of the bride's parents. S. GRUSZKIEWICZ over satin.
She also wore a lace cape with a picture hat. to match. The bridesmaids wore nile and pink gowns. respectively, similar to that of the maid of honor. All carried cascade bouquets of roses with ribbons to match their gowns.
The mother of the bride selected a white organdy dress with blue flowers and blue and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother choose a white silk dress with print and white accessories. Both wore corsages of red roses. A dinner and reception followed at the Polish Vets Hall on Market street. The couple then left on wedding trip to the Poconos.
Pre-nuptial parties for the bride were given by Miss Frances Sytnik, Mrs. John Swift, Mrs. Marjorie Greenberg and Kay Butler. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Doback and daughter, of Connecticut: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leski, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Swift, Washington.
D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Borsos and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Nello. Renzoni and daughter, both of Connecticut: Sgt. and Mrs. A.
M. Kollar and son, Palmyra: Mrs. Laura Martin and Mrs. Mary Martin, Philadelphia: and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Gruszkiwicz, Newark. N. J. Paris Previews Autumn Fashions By Rosette Hargrove NEA Staff Correspondent Paris (NEA) The fancy names under which Parisian fashion dictators are unveiling their Fall lections is one good indication of what's in store for style this Autumn. Dior calls It the "Shapely Look." Faith's line is the main's the "Enchanted Flute," and Desses' "The Bluebird." It would seem, therefore, that smart women this coming Winter tat least those who can afford to keep up with the Mode) will wear grandmama's rustling petticoats under skirts which are said to be staging a "brutal" return to fullness in many disguises.
"Haughty" collars will command regal bearing while birdcage veils will stress the mysterious alluring, ultra-feminine 1951 belle. Skirts Go Down turn offensive. to Skirts have crawled. "New Look" threatens a redown a few inches lower than in the spring. They will focus and command all the interest while bodices will be demure, simple and form-fitted, achieving a new pigeon-breast look by the help of darts and whalebones.
Sleeves are to be more fancy and there is a definite return to the choker collar. Besides dropping skirts, Christian Dior. father of the "new" look, is said to have also subjected waists to the same gentle treatment. He has used a great many deep-piled fabrics as well as those with plenty of "body" to them. Petticoats Fath launches "magic" petticoats to underline longer and teller skirts, Fullness will be introduced with WRAZIEN HURLS 1-HITTER TO BLANK W.
PITTSTON, Paul Wrazien, Jr. pitched onehit ball to defeat West Pittsion In a regional Little League game last evening at the latter's stadium, 6-0. It was the first game of a tournament series to determine the regional championship. The winner of the regional championship, comprising teams from ties in Upper Luzerne County and Lackawanna County, will TO to Williamsport next month for the State series. The Little World Series follows at a later date.
The Dupont -Stars, comprising top players selected from each of the four local regular Little League teams, gave the local hurler good hitting support. Wrazien had a no-hitter neatly tucked away until the final laning, when West Pittston scratched out single. Wrazien struck out 13 opposing batters. Dupont team played errorless ball. The six.
runs for Dupont came from the hitting of: Frank Rome, a triple; and singles by Snopkowski. Wrazien, Wargo, Dopkin, Andrushko, and Preston. The lone hit for West Pittston was bunt single by Walsh. Batteries were: Dupont, Wrazten and Kulick; West Pittston, Dolin and Tambur. Score by innings: West Pittston 000 000- 0-1-4 Dupont 002 6-7-0 Official scorer for the game was Francis Hudzinski.
Umpires were: Pascoe, Tokash. and Kulick. In the next step of the ment series, Dupont will play its second elimination game with regional team, Plains, on Tuesday, The game is scheduled to be played away and if rained out it will the be played. on Wednesday. Also regular Little League game in the borough, scheduled for Tuesday, automatically cancelled due to the tournament.
Plaina defeated Duryea yesterday afternoon. Also eliminated in the series locally is Avoca. HOSPITAL BIRTH A son was born yesterday at the Pittston Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Magda; 219 Elm street, Dupont.
The mother la the former Helen Kozak. -Rebar. I pleats, panels and other devices. Fath will also feature a square-cut armhole which is said to be very new. Pierre Balmain.
on the other hand. shows full overskirts looped back over the petticoats of a contrasting shade. His coats will be voluminous both as regards yardage is as with this creator and fabric. The inside or lining as the outside. Jean Desses has completely discarded the straight skirt and poses to center all the new fullness at the back.
He launches the widewinged skirt over starched petticoats. The Directoire is the period which has most influenced this designer: waistlines are raised and collars sometimes creep up to the ears. Generally speaking, shoulders will still slope and the raglan and kimona sleeve carry oh through another season. Dynamic Colors Colors show preference for "dynamic" reds, followed by "wild" greens, sulphate blues and all the muted "fur" shades. "Fatal" black.
of course. still remains the most elegant of all. It's to the hat designers that. one must turn for whimsical notions. So far lines shown have been influenced by all the retrospective history of Paris doing back to the Middle Ages.
This has caused blossoming of hennins, well as all sorts of turbans, torsades and topknots. The Directoire influence, can be traced in hats. too, while the hairdressers are showing hairdo's with chagtions and twists placed at new high point at the back of the head. VIM CLUB OUTING The Women's Vim Club will hold Its annual outing tomorrow at Suscon for members and their families. SHORT NOTES Mr.
and Mrs. Dominick J. Cocco left yesterday afternoon for a weekend visit to New York City, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoban, Simpson street, has returned from week's visit to New York City, where she visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dessoye of Staten Island. Mr. Dessoye. in former resident of Dupont.
bell's Park tomorrow. Dinner will start at 12. Kathleen Donnelly, and Dolores Tomashunas, Penn avenue, are vacationing in Atlantic City. Captain Joseph Donnelly, U. S.
Air Force, recently visited his mother, Mrs. Anna Donnelly, Penn avenue. Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bellus, Bristol, on July 24.
They also have a son, John. Mr. Bellus is a former resident of Exeter. Cub Scouts of Troop 311 are making arrangements to spend a week at Camp St. George from August 6-12.
The Altar Society St. John's Polish Church held its outing at Lake Carey today, Avoca Mrs. Mary Finnan Moose 791 GUEST SPEAKER Clarence R. Mease, general secretary of Scranton Y. M.
C. A. will be the guest speaker at the Sunday morning service in Langelife soloist Presbyterian Church. The will be Miss Nancy Gravel. Plains Twp.
Stanley Petroski, Union Street Will Ge On Cruise Jack Thompson, seaman recruit, U. S. Naval Reserve, Division 56, Battalion 18. grandson of Mrs. John Thompson, of 32 for Mill street, Rhode will leave tomorroy Newport, Island.
From Newport, Thompson will leave on a two-weeks cruise. General Houseworker. Good home. Woehrle, 30 North Main. 1-3623.
(Doctor's home). PLAINS THEATRE "California Passage" FORREST TUCKER ADELE MARA 3. CARTOONS SERIAL "CODY OF THE PONY EXPRESS" -CONDITIONED CONTINUOUS FROM WEDS TODAY Miss Edna Kolojeski, daughter of Mrs. Frank Kolojeski, 603 Spring street, Moosie. and the late Mr.
Kolojeski, was married to Edmund Brody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brody, 103 Main street, Dupont, this morning In SS Peter and Paul Church, Avoca. For Sale room Lot 50x150. Reasonable.
Inquire 219 Lincoln Street. GAME TODAY CANCELLED The game scheduled for this ning between the Good Fellows Club and Agolino teams has been -cancelled by the team managers. It will be played at a later date. HIKED PLANNED BY AYE The American Youth Hostel, Pocono-Susquehanna Counell, has scheduled hike for August 12, Sunday, at Devil's Falls, near Dupont. George Loveland, Wilkes is in charge of reservations.
Dupont residents Invited to pure chase men's gabardine, alacke at factory prices. 126 Main Street, Duryea, GOOD FELLOWS OUTING The Good Fellows Club will hold its annual outing tomorrow at Toby Park. Members of the membership's families will be honored guests at the affair. Chairman of the committee on arrangements is John Wasko, assisted by Louis Lello, Joseph L. Lokuta and.
Dominick Pannuzzio. LINCOLN INN 117 LINCOLN ST. DUPONT TONITE Spaghetti and meat Chicken Dinner, Lobster and Tripe Kinda of Sandwiches Every Saturdar LINCOLN THEATRE TONITE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY WIN GLENN FORD SUNDAY AND MONDAY "Born To Be Bad" With JOAN. FONTAINE.
