Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              1
Lehigh Valley Coal Co. May Reopen Dorrance Colliery
I    A Paper For ^ ^   The Home
!#____	
48TH YEAR — NO. 43 — 96 PAGES
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
Fair, Mild
High 78-«2 Today. Little   Change   Monday.
Member  Andlt Bureau  of CirculatioB*
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1954
UNITKD  PREM
WlT« News fterrlr*
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
American Planes Set New Altitude, Speed Records
Over 82,235 Feet, Attain 1,650 mph
OMAHA, Neh. <IP>—Air Force Secret.ary Harold TaJbott said Sat¬ urday nighl aa Air Force test plane "has just broken thp world's altitude recoi'd," and that another broke the world's Speed record at 1,650 miles per hour.
Ta'.botL said the ship brok« the oM unoWlclal record of »3,23fi feet, but he did not disclose the new mark. He made the announcement ill a speech j>repared for delivery before the Air Force Association convention.
Talbott also said that refueled B-47 jet bomibers have spent 35 hours in the air on a IT.OOO-miie non-stop flight.
"I am ab'f to announce to you tonight that an Air Force test plane has just broken the world's altitude record," he said. "It will go higher." Old Recordft
Other Air Force spokesmen here said the previous flight into the stratosphere was measured unofficially at 83.235 feet on Aug. 31, 1953. U. OI. Marion E. Carl, a Marine flyer, flew a rocket- powered Douglas Skyrocket more than 3,700 feet above the oM rec¬ ord  at chat  time.
Talbott iitentioned the aocom- piishment oniy briefly in review¬ ing other records which the Air Force has set.
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Officials said the official alti¬ tude record was set in 1&63 at 63,668 by a British twin-jet Can¬ berra bomber.
Talbott also said that a test plane had broken the world's speed record at 1.6.'>0 miles per hour, and refuelled B-47 jet bomb¬ ers have spent 35 hours in the air on a 17,000-mile non-stop flight. Pivviously 1,827  mph
The World Almanac lists the old speed record for jet planes at 1,327 miles per hour, set Nov. 20, 1953, by Scott Crossflcld over Ed-; \var<lh Air Force Base In a Doug-: las Skyrocket dropped from ai B-29 at 32,000 feet. !
In his specKih, however, Talbott! BrOOKI Vll    ( OUpIC    DlCS
stressed the altitude record, which •—
broke the old mark of 82,236 feet. But he did not say wihat the ne^' record was.
With 109ih FA Bin. at Indiantown Gap
The I.V) officere and enli&ted men of the 109th Field Artillery iiAttalion, in the first of two \Wn?k« of field training at Indian- taWn Ci«,p. set a fine record and drew from Lit. Col. Frank Town- end, commanding officer, an e«- preasion of "real pride" for their efficient field oper»itlon, pertl«u- larly in establishment of com¬ munications, fire direction cen- tprti, messins factUties and run positions.
2 Killed Near Bear Creek
SEN. MR m Fll SAyS STAIE At Site of IVI any Crashes
'¦  TAX tl TO RISE
Top photo Khowa a crew of Battery A going into action with a 105-inm howitzer. Wearing helmets, left to right, Pvt. Sam¬ uel B. Herring, 67 Boe<rh street, eity: IM. Mark C. Giovlne, 31 Hazle street, city; Pvt. Raymond Krouse, 8 High street, Edwiirds- ville, and Pfc. Henry Wicher", 276'*j Carey avenue, city, .ill kn««!ing; P\-t. Robert J. Smith, 134 Vine gtreet, Plj-mouth, gun¬ ner,   and   Pvt.   George   J.   Bol-
carovic, 3 Bradford street, city, assistant gunner. Wearmg caps, left and right of gun, are an unidentified Second Army in¬ structor ond M/Sgt, Edward S. Ijeo, 54 Brazil .street. Miners Mills, battery first sergeant. Ptan Aerial Siirrey
Left lower photo shows three members of the lOOth's Air Sec¬ tion .standing beside their L.-19 observation plane and piamiin;? (Continued   on   Page  4.   Sec.   1)
ISURVEYOFSIAIE!BY150iLLION
Says Facts Do Not Bear Out President's Optimistic Report
Heport On McCarthy Delayed
WASHINGTON iU« The Senate siibcommlttec which investigated Itie Army-McCarthy dispute voted Saturday to iswue its report a few days  after   another   special   com
400 Jobs
LM Ready fo Resume If Permitted fo Mine River Common Coal
I HARRISBURG. Pa. (tP>—State iSfcii. George M. I^»ader today j asked President Eisenhower to send a personal representative in to Pennsylvania to make an "on- the-sipot" economic survey of the state.
Leader, the Democratic oandi- dattr for governor, said in a letter to the President that "what I have found in nvy travels over Pennsylvania     In     recent    weeks!
Sure Extra Costs To Be Met No Matter Who Wins Election
PrrreiBURGH (IR—Gov. John! S. Fine said on Saturday thnt Pennsylvanians will have to pay in taxes over the next two yearsj an additional 150 million dollars: regrardless of the outcome of thej November   elections. j
The Republican Governor toldj a meeting here of the American Hellenic EJducatlonal and Prog-1 ress Association that neither the! GOP   nor   the   Democrats   could!
A Brooklyn, N. Y., couple wasi killed and their in-law.s seriously injured when their automobile .•skidded on Edward'» Hill, crashed! through a guard rail and plunged! down a ITj-foot Bear Creek em-i bankment at 8 yesterday mom-| ing. The four were traveling fromj New York to Pl.vmouth, reported-l ly to spend the weekend al a lakej cottage   here. 1
DEAD:
Salvadore Frtxla. 59, the driv- I
er.  who  resided   at  numb<>r   134 !
on  22.'>th  street,  Long I.sland. '
, Gt-lsonina Freda, 38, his wife, same   address.
INJIHED:
Joseph Farino, 41, of 7804 Fourteenth avenue, Brooklyn, brother of Mrs. Freda, in seri- ovi.i condition at the VA Hos¬ pital. He underwent emergency surgery   upon   arrival.
Theresa Farino. 40, his wife, ¦ame address, rpport«?d in "poor condition" at General Hospital with injuries to the right shoul¬ der  and  chest.
According to police, the two couples were riding in the second car of a two-car family group en route from Brooklyn to Plym¬ outh. The auto knocked down 10 posts of the guard rail and all four occupants were thrown Irom it when the car went out of con- trol descending the Route 115 hill.
The    Fredas    12-ycar-old    son,
Chick,   and    Farino's    17-year-old
daughter, Angelina, witnessed the
accident.    They    watched     help-
(Continued  on   Page  4.  Sec.  1)
,.    . ..  ,hi:lp  but   boost  taxes   in  tlie   face! does   not   confirm   the   optimistic ^j   mounting  governmental   costs.| report you recently .asiied on the,    pj^^   predicted    the   additional, state of the  national economy,      j ,5,j million dollars would be need-j _.,..,,„,.,,„, , J. '    Leader    said    that    more    thanjed  even  if the  .state  sales tax  is!
The L.^h!gh Valley Coal Co la.*t week wa, reported ready to reopen eooooo persons in 55 Pennsylvania!retained.    He added if the tax  isi Colliery  if  it   couid  mine  part  of   the  coai  under  North j counties   have   qualified   for   sur-1 dropped,    whoever    is    in    office! ,,, ^ .,^ 1 ..       . ,   plus food; that more than 927,000iwould have to raise present taxes;
It will mean creation of 400 jobs withun^mpioyn^.n^  c „ m p r n s a t i o nj"in excess of 300 million dollars."!
Dorran;;e River Common , If the company can do so
an  annual payroll  of  $1,800,000, ^„^^„„ „.^
At the same time, the city of Wilkea-Barre, which owns the coal,|^n^^"^[j^[^ *i^
Watch Rhee So He Won't Reopen War
Ex'Marine Flies Ocean In Single-Engine Plane
LIMERICK, Ireland HP)—An ex- Marine flier from Texas who made an urauthorizcd flight across the Atlantic in ft light sin¬ gle-engine plane -said Saturd.iy he
turned uranium hunter, admitted he got off on the unusual 2,700- mile flight with the aid of a bit of subterfuge.
He .said he told the airport con-
will  be assured while the work
mittee    begins    consideration    ojyea^s to  get out  the coal.
an  income of at least $125,000 in  royalty paymentsKvorld Report stated recently that lasts and It i, estimated u will uke at least threelp^„„^i^^';;;^  ,,.3^,  ^^^  „.tio„  ;„
mitted.
..TAo.^^T . '    Thomas    H.    Danaher.    30,    of
, ,    WASHINGTON ilP)-The l'nited Wichita  F.^lls   Tex    dronoed  into
checks are going oui every monthi    The   Governor   said   higher   tax|State3   is   taking    a    firm    stand .Jhannon    Air'oort' " Ireland     late U.   S.   New,   andirevenue   was   needed   despite   the against buildup of Syngman Rhee'slpHdaT night ^fter   a^^l^^^^^^^
.-entlv thutlfttft  he h«a in.staled bv exivcut ve a^.,,i,    lt .     ^-_   .  _      •. I'riuay   nignt   alter   a   Jo i   no'"-
did   it   because   he  wanted  to   bei trol   tower   in   Newfoundland   he a second  Lindberg." was just taking off on a 70-minute
It was a  "boyish  idea," he ad- spin, then switched directions and
zoomed   out   across   the   Atlantic unaided. His feat recalled the wrong-way
year   for   material   and   supplies, j'*laibor surplus" areas.
censure charges against Sen. Jos-     ^^ ^'^'«^ Valley company al-,,^^^ 75,,^ „, ^f,,^.^ ^^^^ bepxir-
«ph  R  McCarthy,  R-Wis. •     ¦'^a'^y   'ij*"   "i'"^'!^"^'''-', «<^J°'"'"«ichased here in the valley.
The subcommltte  also  voted  to '^°*'   ""^f   ^'^y, ,0'««^^'J.   '^'.u*'L.mi. «j»n.i.««n» aaow   member.    f„    .nKmi.    ,„Ai. "o    trouble    resuhing,    under   theiPuWic Sentiment
members   to   submit   indi¬ vidual   statements   on   the   Army
same plan and with royalties paid!
In the past, of course, there ha.s considerable
.Say* Lloyd Wood Ran Out I On League of Women Voters
'¦    HARRISBURG,   Pa.   'fP>   Dem-
disDuii. until  x„c  tn.   ,hTA„Z'l'h' to the city, which also owned the been   considerable   public   feeling;ocratic State Chairrnan Joseph M,
censure hearingTwni be^in      ^^^'«^^^^ j against   allowing   this  coal  to  be | Barr    today    charged    Lt    Gov.
~     de«l.,ion  ended  an  attempt      Actually,  It   is  reiH.rted,  a   Dian :'"'"^'l'    '"    '«"-.  'hat   the   River: Uo.vd   Wood   vvith   "running   out"!
report   on   th -   Army-
Th to   flip   a McCarl.'iw 'irddy nlSTit, To .4ld "Censure" Oroiip
Chairman   Karl   E.   Mundi
At pn pared
fact he has installed by executive!South order many of the economy rec¬ ommendations made by the Ches- Iterman Committee. Fine said the 1 economy measures would not pro- Iduce savings that would be felt for   several   years.
Fine said other Chesterman Committee recommendations could not be put into force without amending   the   state   constitution
row   by   midnight  Sat-i nilning hns. received fhe approval I of mine inspoctdrs and Richard J.
by the company for the^ Common would be destroyed :on a meeting originally scheduled!    He said he still favored calling
•Clements*   secretar.v of P   Department of Mines
Whether   the   a.-surance  of  the by the  League of Women  Voters'     constitutional convention
no I for Sept.  22  here, l^he   job.   despite   the
states Secretary of .Mines that
harm should result, plus the fact
to do fact   voters!
Korean army for fear it would encourage him to try to "liberate" Red-controlled North Korea, it was learned Saturday. The position of U. S, officials became known after it was an¬ nounced that four U. S'. divisions Would be withdrawn from thej Korean republic, leaving Rhee with 20 divisions of his own. Tiicy; feel that Rhue's 700,00u-man army! is adequate to mctt South Korea's! defense needs.
flight of Douglas Corrigan of Loa Angeles, who flew from Brooklyn
flight from Argentia, Newfoun'-I to Dublin, Ireland, on July 17, land, in a onc-seater Beechcraft 1938 without permission or pass- plane, jport.
Said He Wouldn't |    Danaher  said   he  munched  b«-
Danaher,    a    Marine    reservist    (Continued  on   Page   4,  Sec,   1)
' th- State   '»"" V""" " ''^V'"' i^ "'^  "'^ "J']    Barr aaid  thit Sen.  George M. defeated  a   re.ferendum   last   yean Can't Support Big Army is reported  'h«t     he   Lehigh   val eyalrea^^^ ^^^^  Democratic   gu.berna-;to hold a convention for the com-l    Furthermore  >I,pv .rn
COP, Democrats Dispute 83rd Congress' Record
WASHINGTON  (IP)-It's   up
S. D,, uttid the group set its dcad-''° i - 1.    »  j- j .l.
line   for   Aug    30    ^oj,, Report"*' »'=°'"'"'*"°" '*'*"'"' *'"'*'*'^ ^^'^
Would   be   available   to   the   "cen-:'''''"   '"  determine if il   could   be
Ihas mined the cDal directly under
haveconcurred with the report   ;-1'-;"-; --^^^^^^^^^^ had   planned   to plete  revision of the constitution, |,hat  South  Korea does  not  Lave
I attend   the   forum   but   that   the
Furthermore, they are convinced! the  American  voter now
to, batted  ,840 -and  he also suffered 'some big setbacks.
He left town with the departing:
I     sun-"
\ public Mun<
carried   ouf    without
lo fhe surface ments thereon.
and   the   Improve-
commtttc   before   close   of "¦'"""¦"   ""'    ""'"""'   disturbance hearings, indt aaid ilie report would be imade   public   a.s   goon   after   Aug. Skip Top  Veins a*   w   it   can   be   printed,   proof-,     Under   the  plan,   it   is  said,  the I'sad, and corrected.   He estimated! cmpany would not touch the two Cflis would uke two or three days.! top veins and would do  no work
Meamvhile. Sen. Arthur V. Wat-j nearer the surface than in the Ab- «ins. R-Utah, chairman of the| bott Vein, which is .500 feet helow special committee which wiir the surface and under 3r>0 feet of "^-'ph    censure    charges    against rook,
McCarthy, announced that hear-l The coal under River Common ings will begin on schedule Au-jv.-ould be reached from fhe com- *",i' ^''- ! panys  workings  under the river,
rhere were 48 charges submit-'which adjoin ilie di.v-owned coil, tpd  but  the  committee   is  Paring    T,-r  v'        '     ¦    •.'¦••
uT ^° '"' **"' duplications.        surface, only 50% of the eoal woulfl
W'atkins also announced ap- be taken from the Abbott Vein and pointment   of   Guy   de   Furia,   49,;stiii   nime   would   ne   left   in  the
of Chester. Pa., as assistant coun-, lower veins,  since heavier pillar»|Pa.'d total  royalties near the «w of the committee,   de Furia, ai ate   required   the   deeper  mining j"»»j™"-uo"«'"  mark fonner a.ssistant district .ittorney,! go»s.
*'il aid his friend, chief counsel! As a result, only 35% of the <-oal J^ Wallace Chadwick, also of! in the lowest vein would be rf- ^*''''' I moved, according to plan.
aeven senators were on the' Those who have watched the Army..McCarthy hearing .vubcom-i situation point out also that the ?Jittpp, They have until 5 p. m.jjobs and direct payrolls tell only . ' Aug. 30 to submit their in-iparl of the story oividtual statements. Mundt said!to be derived. ™«re is nothin.o- .« nro^.o... .,.,-i Td maintain the mining opera- Valley would
! Wood,    the
River   Common,   would   influence public thinking remains to be seen
Several years ago the Glen A1-, ..    <•      j  .
den Coal Co, offered to do similar'^^.^f";""^'    '¦;^ "f^ to appear mining under  South  itfv^r Com-      ^^'^ "¦°"''<* ^*^'« ^''^" "^ ^°"- mon, since its operations face this
derful opportunit.v for Wood to give voice to the tax matters which Republican Slate Chairman Miles Horst has been discussing with reckless disregard for the Barr said, wouid   have   been   a   mar-
section just as those of the Lehigh Valley face that under North River Common.
It was shown at that time that If the  coal  here  could be mined, j^*'^'"'' the   city   would   get   royalties   of!    "^^ more than $.'«)0,000. ivelous opening for Wood to sound
If the Lehigh Vallev thi.s fime!off on ihis political beliefs, such gets permission to mine the up-!''s they are, and it would have per end- from West Mar ket! been entirely satisfactory to us if street to North street -its seems;he had brought Mr. Hori?t along, certain the Glen Alden would seek-sat on Mr. Horsfs knee and done lo do likewise below West Market ! their well-known take-off on Paul
street. In that case, the city would he total  royalties near the half dollar  mark Main   problem   now   facing   the Lehigh   Valley   Coal   Co,   is   that (Continued  on   Page   4.   Sec.   1>
Winchell and Jerry Mahoney."
He will decide in November! the manpower or economic re-jwhetlier the Republican 83rd Con-j congressmen. He is expected to .sources to support more than agrcss set a record of accomplish-[i;!,,^ the accomplishments of the 20-d)vision army, even with sub-!ments deeervinj of a Republican g3rd Congress in a nationwide stantial   U.   S,   aid.     They    have; election victory. radio - television    .•»})eech    Mond.-xy
doubts, in  fact, that  the fiery lit-     The   White    Hou.se    hailed   thej night    from    the   summer   White tie Rhee will be able to maintain; lejrisiative record as "good," Prcsi-jHouse at  Denver.
V,    H..„»,f«.- h .- s».„.^o.,   n-oi'^" divisions over  a  long  hau,'.      idp^t  Ei.senhower had said earlier!    The  House  is  through  with  :t«
headquarters here Saturday, tired |    Meanwhile,    officials     	
'G<^p"rndidaTe   fori EISENHOWER OPENS
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
DENVim,   Colo.   (IPj- President
Eisenhower    established    summeri
and
^.-..-   »h»»   ,...4.   f„   .u»i,„i      -     -     disclosed; that Republiuans would merit vic-
«ff  thT^n.^ nf oJfinfJi  w«,hw i^^^''   *''"^''   ''""^   ^""^   ^'¦'"•''   "'"'tory or deserve defeat at the bal- off  the dust of official Washing- Marine ground forces, some U. S.jjo^ box on its record, 'on. I Air   Force   units   are   being  with-j
The  President  and  Mrs.  EUen-|   (Continued  on   Page  4,  Sec,  H  j     See   Box   Score   on   Page   14.
Section 1.
hower   flew   here   after   an   early i	
morning schedule of enga.5ement3j ,m,n,r\      i-nin.i
at  the   White   House,   landing  nt{ILLINOIS   LEGION
Lowry Air Force Base, where the
Summer     White     House     offices
were manned and operating whtnj    CHICAGO Ul'i-The (/irl Scouts
he   arrived. iof America found themselves back
i UPHOLDS GIRL SCOUTS
For about the next seven weeks, I in the good graces of the Illinois the chief executive will use Den-! American Legion today. U A-R/lftil ADCI/ini n CAYQ IIM'^'"'^ ** * base of operations, mak-! State Coihmander Irving Break- HAIVIIVlAnoNJULU OrtIO UIMIing fairly frequent side trip.s froin'jstone said he felt that a resolution \A/C:AI^PR WITUnilT PHINA here in the interests of the ad- adopted hy the Legion at its re- WC:H^Cn VVimuui   ^n'""" ministration    program    and   GOPcent   convention   here,   which   de-
Even ae the Congress wound up its slow-moving but hard-working; .scesion Friday night and mem¬ bers began hurrying home Satur¬ day, the. political in-fighting had begun.
Re,publi«ins pointed with pride; Democrats derided. The Repub¬ licans said they woiuld get a flood of votea insuring Mr. Eisenhower j a bigger working majority in the|
CHICAGO    i!Pi   Dag    ''Ia"J'na''- congressional   candidates   up   foricided  to withhold support of  the.^p^t C>>ngre.s6. Democrats thought
18  nothing to  prevent  two,    - viJ"'"'* '''°™ consolidating their; tons.
Views.
the   Lehigh
have  to spend  nearly  $400,000  a
^oufig Mother Has Six-Pound Son } Weeks After Having Twin Girls
Jf*^|^OIT (IP)--A young mother 5^ve birth to a healthy six pound TY i-nday night just three weeks «M* having twin girls.
• l."'?"^'"ns  proclaimed  the  case
* "'^'^"^al wonder. They said the Jl """"h   boy   was   probably   con-
"ved about two weeks after the '*in girls. '^f mother, Mrs. Boy Braxton
a double uterus. She has six chil¬ dren besides the three born dur¬ ing the last three weeks.
Dr. Thomas Y. Hum, Mrs. Brax¬ ton's physician, said the three children would be considered triplets despite the time lapse between  births.
The   twin   girls   were   delivered
skjold, secretarj-general of Uie ^,^^^1^^ ^^^^ ,^y United Nation*, said yesterdiy the exclusion of Red CJiine weak¬ ens the UN but conceded that the time raay not be ripe for consider¬ ing China's admittance. Hammarsk jold    a d d r e ssed    a
HORST SAYS PROMISES of the business OF DEMOCRATS NEED HUGE NEW TAX INCOME
HARRISBURG   HPi—Republicaninj^Unp'sponsored by the Chica?o State  Chainman  Miles Horst s«id;(-^ynpi) ^f Foreign Relations and yesterday    that    the    Demjcrats!^),^ United Nations Association of would have to raise a quarter of'Greater Chicago, a billion dollars in  new taxes "ifj they are going to carry out''hal'f|
i.^r.j:z'it'nZi^."' ''-'i INSIDE the independent
"The  $64  question   still   is  whoi „ „ .      «
will   be   asked   to   foot   the   bill." Section Page' Section Page
Girl Scouts,  was  "unfortunate,"     otherwise.
He said the Legion would rein- jsUte its support to the group be- Won Major Share
Mr.   Ei.senhower
won
a   major
.share   of   the    program    he   sub- mitted-the White House said he
work for the year, but the Senate is still fiUbject to re<.-all by ita leaders fot- another session this aummer or fall, to act on the re- (Continued   on   Page   4,   Sec,   1)
Valley Scene
"Ofini fnr Bwsine.'i.s" itign nfii'inn a dual /mrpose on Enst Bennett street, Kingston, heinff situati'/l between new chureh and new gasoline station.
Chief of Police Ray Swingle of Went Wnominrj jumping right to the task vhen he re¬ ceived a call from .^-near-old bed-ridden hoit a.iking that latest edition of a comic book he pick¬ ed up at store across the street from the Town Hall and de- liitred b!i cruiser.
SHA.MOKIN  MINER DIES
IN   INDEPENDENT   MINE           I cause   they   had   "corrected"   oer- SHAMOKIN,    Pa.   ttPt-George!tain features of their handbook to Andrusko.   42-year-old   anthracite;which  the Legion objected, miner, was klHed by fallint: rook|, , ,   ,   ..     ——  ¦¦	
^ndeT'mfni"!fe7r his ^hom'e"'^^'^ Meiflbers of Nort/i Eflc/ Family, 3 NunSr Priest,
Marion Heights, about four miles' '
east of here.
Have Completed f 00 Years of Religious Service
Mrs.  Anna  Baloga of 131   West! mass was read at the side altar by a member of the SiUers of Saints
Baloga.    OSB.    of
t m i,     "'¦"^»-   Jt»irf^.   DKfy  oraxiun,       iiie    twin    »»•<"     «-    To
•> • Negro, has a twin womb and at Kiefer Hospital on July 3L
Horst   said.    "The   farmer?    The Amusement  Four
workingman?    Professional    peo- Around   the  Town    Two
pie?    The   businessiman?" jCity Hall  One
Horst said that Sen. George M.i Classified  „-.Flve
Leader,    the    Democratic    candi-^unty   One
date,    "can't   tell    the   people   of Crossword Puzzle  „.Four
Pennsylvania how he is going to raise a quarter of a hiilion dollars in new taxes because he doesn't know."
Drew Pearson  Two
Editorial    _..... . Two
Prank Tripp   Two
Obituary ..One
10-11 George M. Adams  Two
9 Home Builders  Five
201 Politics   - Two
l-SlRadio   Four
21! Robert C, Ruark  Two
15 i State Capitol   — One
8 State News ..........—~..One
8! Sporta  Two
9i TV Four
18-171 Women's Section Three
Chestnut street, whose two daugh-  Rev.    Damicn
ters,  a  son and   a  sister  have  a  Cleveland, O.
total of 100 .vears service in reli- Besides her daughter, Sister M. * glon, .saw her daughter. Sister M. Amelia, Mrs. Baloga has a daugh- 2[Amelia,    receive    f he    Apostolic ter. Sister M. Rosari. who will ot)-
8 Blessing    from   Pope    Pius    last' serve her silver jubilee next year;
9 week at a Mass of TTianksgiving'a son Rev. Herbert C. Baloga, who 9; in   Sacred    Heart   Church, North I has been a priest for 16 years, and
181 Main street, on the occasion of her | a sister. Sister M. Charles, who has 191 silver jubilee as a nun. j been a nun for 3.5 years.
1-6|    The   mass   was   offered    by   a!     Mrs. Baloga ts the wiidow of the 8j brother,  Rev.  Herbert   C.  Baloga, i late Stephen Baloga, :
1-12 OFMC. of Endicott, N. Y.   A low     The jubilarian, Sister M. An^elia,' both at home,
Cyril and Methodius at Danville, has heen teaching in Toronto, Ohio, for a y^ar and will return there soon. She previously taught school  in Hazleton.
Other members of her family, not in religious orders, are four sisters and a brother: .Mrs. Thomas Polacheck of Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. William Benkoski of Philadelphia, Cecelia Baloga of Kingston, and Amelia and David
I
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