davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
BlufftOn Native
Dies In California

Word was received here Monday
of the death in Arcadia, California, of
Mrs. Margaret Feichtmeier, a native
of Bluffton. sov
She is survived by her husband,
Frank; a sister, Mrs. Flora Heckel
of Columbus and several nieces and
nephews in Ohio.
Services were to be held at 2:30
p. m. Tuesday at the Turner, Stevens
and Turner funeral home in Alham-
bra, Calf.
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44426
Virginia Mossr Plaintiff. VS. Francis Moser
Defe ndant
The defendant. Francis Moser. will take
notice that the plaintiff. Virginia Moser. has
instituted divorce proceedings against him on
the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and
Extreme Cruelty. The same will be for hear
county. Ohio on after six weeks from the
first publication of this notice.
VIRGINIA MoSER. Plaintiff
BY John +. Emans
Her Attorney
POP Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio.
aug. 10, So ~, Sept. ., IL, ~
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No 4i463
Zeaa Mae Patsy Hnl. whose last known
place of address was 63l6 Theodore Street
Detroit Mich. is hereby notified that Earn
est j. Hill has filed his petition against her
for divorce. custody OF the minor children
and all other equitable relief to which he
may be entitled in the premises on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty in Case Number 4A463 of the Com
mon Pleas Court Of Allen County. Ohio. and
that said cause win be for hearing on or
after six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
DIRRIN. NAVARRO. RIZoR AND
DAPORE
BY Joseph C. DaPore
Attorney for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower
Lima. Ohio
Aug. Is. %. 20. Sept. s. IL. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Continued from page u.

Continued from page y.
representing the subscribers group
before the Utilities commission.
Baker has been handling local COM
plants without compensation, re-
ceiving only gasoline expenses for
his trips between Bluffton and Ma
poleon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Mr.. Fred Swank took the boys on
a trip to see the Blue Hole at
Castalia, Ohio, and on the way home
they stopped at the Findlay park to
enjoy the rides.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-15
REUNION NOTICES

The BTIS class of 1896 is holding a
class reunion and picnic at 1900 noon
at Buckeye Lake sportsmen's park
on August Is. Call 339-R if you plan
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FOR MRS. SEBALD
BY FRANCES LIDE

Her husbands appointment
to be United States Ambassa-
dor to Australia marks the be-
ginning of another chapter in
the fascinating life of Mrs.
William J. Sebald-who prob
ably will write about 1t one of
these days.
Washington is now home for
the former Edith de Becker.
whose husband. a native of
Baltimore. served as Ambassa-
dor to Burma from 1852 to
1854 and since has been Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Far Eastern Affairs.
She was born in Japan,
however. where her father. an
Englishman. married into a
prominent japanese family
and established a law firm in
Yokohama.
Educated in England and the
United States. she has con-
tinued her travels as the wife
Of a former Navy officer who
became a career diplomat at
the end of World War II.
Mr.. Sebald had been serving
as American political adviser
in Tokyo. with the rank of
Ambassador. shortly before he
was named Ambassador to
Rangoon.
II had never thought of go
ing there. although / had
always been interested in
Burma. because Of Kipling"
Mrs. Sebald recalled in an in
terview.
She soon found that Kip
ling had taken considerable
poetic license in some of his
poems - probably for the
sake Of his rhymes.
Found Burma Fabulous
But Burma was as IA
bulous as she had dreamed it
would be and she learned to
love the people who are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

1t was like a spring garden
in bloom yesterday in the
grand ballroom of the Pan
American Union as the Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles entertained at
a state dinner in honor of the
visiting French Premier Guy
Mollet.
The nearly 100 French and
American dignitaries seated at
one tire m dous horseshoe
table, looked onto a beautiful
center arrangement of 2 large
pink azealea trees banked with
pink and white azalea and gar
denia plants.
The floral arrangements,
which were largely the BRAIN
child of Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
wife Of the new Chief of Proto-
col, included a trelliS, behind
the Dulleses and their guests
of honor. This was decorated
with smilax and forsythia and
on either side were two large
vases of pink peach blossoms
and white cherry blossoms.
At the head of the table were
silver vases filled with baby
orchids Of lavender and green
and down each side were low
vases of assorted spring flowers
tulips. jonquilS and iris.
These arrangements were con-
nected with green's and mi
moSa.
Silver candelabra were used
and the table cleaned with an
impressive silver service. The
chandeliers and indirect light
ing overhead we're turned low
instead of the usual bright
glare.
The Army Band played and
strolling violinists wandered
among the guests.
The assorted VIPs dined on
broiled fresh shad with bacon
and sliced cucumbers: praised
tenderloin Of beef larded Ros-
SIM with Timbale of Spinach,
Noisette potatoes and broccoli
Polonnaise: Gallantine Of
capon with truffles and chefs
salad. For dessert there was
Savarin Chantilly with fresh
strawberries.
FRENCH GUESTS included
the following members of M.
Mollet's party-Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau: Secre-
tary General Of the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs Louis JOKE;
Georges BRAND. Director of
Mr.. Mollets Cabinet, Jean
Daridan. Director General OF
Political Affairs Of the Foreign
Ministry; Philippe Huet. Di-
rector Of the Cabinet of the
Ministry Of Finance: Pierre
Baraduc. Director of Press and
Information for the Foreign
Affairs Ministry; Emile Noel.
Chief of Mr.. Mollet's Cabinet;
Mr.. Jean Beliard. Deputy TO
Mr. Baraduc.
From the French embassy
were the Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand. Ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FOR MRS. SEBALD
Canberra May Mean
Still Another Story

sweet. natural, kind and deep
ly religious" she said.
While she was in Rangoon,
Mrs. Sehald devoted five hours
a day to studying Burmese so
she could talk to the Burmans
in their own language.
She also found time to con-
tinue a project she began be-
fore she left-writing her au-
photography.
The manuscript now has
been completed and recently
was submitted to publisher.
In the meantime. she has
begun another-this one on
her stay in Burma.
Should either or both be
published. she is sure to want
to go on with the story by
writing about Australia.
Because of her English back
ground. Mrs. Sebald expects
to feel at home in the Con-
tinent Down Under"
A lover of wildlife, she also
is looking forward to seeing at
first hand such fascinating
creatures as the kangaroo and
koala cor living Teddy Bears
AT her residence here at
1904 Massachusetts avenue
NV. birds and squirrels have
their regular feeding stations.
The squirrels are so tame"
she reported. that they will
almost knock on the door"
The very incest thing about
her home here. however, is
that her sister is living next
door.
The latter was m arrie d
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
SPEAKING
Dulleses Entertain
For Premier Mollet

Charles Lucet and Jacques Vi
mont with their wives.
Capitol Hill was represented
by Senator Theodore Green,
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs. H.
Alexander Smith and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thomas
S. Gordon.
4 4 - X
MORE U. S. LUMINARIES
included the Under Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Ran
dolph Burgess. CHA Director
and Mrs. Allen Dulles; the
President of the International
Bank and Mrs. Eugene Black,
ana the Director of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Presse, and Mrs. Lagrange;
Mr.. Philip Graham, Presi-
dent and Publisher of The
Washington Post and Times
Herald, and Mrs. Graham: Mr..
BENJAMIN McKelway, editor Of
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

tionai Gallery of Art and Mrs.
John Walker.
Also guests were 1t. Ger
Jean-Marie Platte. French
Representative of NATO
Standing group; Mr.. Jean La
grange, head of Agency France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

America needs a recruiting
center to serve as an informa-
ton bureau, too.
Another speaker was Mar
jorie Thaxter, supervisor Of
the Department of Welfare.
She stressed closer association
and better understanding Of
the functions of the profess
sional social worker and VOL
unteer here in the United
States.
Honor guests at the meet
ing held in the Hall of Amer
icas were wives of diplomats
with the Organization of
American States. Mrs. Thomas
Burke, president Of the Pan
American LiaSon Committee
of Women's Organizations was
present, as were Sonora Ramon
Villoda-M Morales, wife of the
Honduran Ambassador; Sc
nora de Garcia, wife of the
Argentine Ambassador to the
GAS, and Mrs. Mark Ben
singer. president of the D. C.
Council of Jewish Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Welfare Workers Help
Asked for Latin America

- Social welfare workers here
and in Latin America were the
lsubject of discussion at yester-
Sday'S meeting Of the D. C. Ma
| tional Council of Jewish
Women.
t3e Members met at the Pan
eAmerican Union and heard
Several speakers point up diff
,ferent approaches to welfare
iiswork here and abroad.
Il Miss Josephine Albano of the
Pan American Union told the
National Council of wish
Women that Latin American
Women are particularly active
An welfare work for national
sand private agencies. She sug-
sgested the council attempt to
communicate with them to help
them do even more. An lex
change program" of United
Estates welfare workers was an
idea Of the way to do it. In
order to provide better CO.
ordination of welfare worker
and the need for him, Miss
Aloano suggested that Latin
Evening star., 1957-12-18
M. S. Shuikhs
Are Hosts

Counselor OF the Pakistan
Embassy and Mrs. NJ. s,
Shaikh entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday after
noon. The $50 10 $50 pm.
party took place in their
apartment at the 24OO Hotel.
Among those invited from
the State Department were
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Soulen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Burr
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Armin
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. @. M.
Abbot. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bartlett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Conger.
Others asked were British
First Secretary and Mrs. J.
r. A. Bottomley. Australian
Counselor and Mrs. NJ. r.
Booker. Mai. and Mrs. Seth
X. Anthony OF the embassy
of Ghana. British Counselor
and Mrs. A. ]. de la Mare.
Turkish Counselor and Mrs.
Kamran Acct and Turkish
First Secretary and Mrs.
Reha Aytaman.
Those expected from the
Pakistan embassy were Air
Attache and Mrs. Kaza. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Hayaud-Din.
Cultural Attache and Mrs.
Shamsul Huq. the new Press
Attache and Mrs. NJ. Haq.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anwar Ali Of
the International Monetary
Fund and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Shoaib Of the international
Bank.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Mrs. Ashhy Long Of Ar
lington. Va. announces the
engagement Of her daughter.
Dolores. Annette to Mr., VIII
liam Tressel Hawkins. son OF
Mrs. Crew Hawkins Of Alex
andria. Va. and Mr.. Charles
Tressel Hawkins Of Charlotte.
N. c. Miss Long is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Howard Long
of Warrenton. Va. A JAM
uary wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter, Colleen. 10 Mr..
William Bedeh Huckahee. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weyman C.
Hpckabee Of Rye. N. Y, and
st. Simons Island. Ga.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

v Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hiyberg Of Kensington. Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Karen Lou
Use. to Mr. Clarence Rems-
berg Reeder. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore r. Reeder of
Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Z Col. and Mrs. Dale NJ. King
lof Atlanta. Ca. formerly Of
SAlexandria. Va announce
@he engagement Of their
daughter Audree Annsto Mr..
RThomaS C. Weldon Of VIM
chester, Ky. A summer we'd
tding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
McAllister-White

: Mr.. and mrs. c. J. Nc
SAllister of Forest Park.
waldorf. Md, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
tier. Joan. to Ind 1t. Lotion
III. White. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. White of Nash
willie. Ark. An April wedding
lis planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Y Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +.
STACK Of Silver Spring an
Bounce the engagement Of
Sheir daughter Sandra Brito-
mart to Mr.. Werner A. Muel-
Ner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
hannes Mueller Of Heidelberg.
Germany. A September we'd
hing IS planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
aey-Burner

I MIR. and Mrs. J. Reid Key
pt Arlington, Va. announce
Nhe engagement OF their
Haughter Barbara Reid to
Mr., Robert H. Burner. son
pf Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil E.
Burner of Arlington. A June
avoiding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-18


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T.
Smith of Bay Saint Louis.
sldiss.. announce the engage
sment Of their daughter,
sAnne Parker. to Mr.. Sebas-.
stian Phillip PasSantino. son
kof Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
lPassantino of Bergenfield.
IN. ]. A January wedding is
kplanned.
Eenkins-Huckobee
Or. and Mrs. william C.
Jenkins of Kensington. Md.
Iannounce the engagement of
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

industries have come to know each
other through service on the pam
els, they feel free to call the par
ticular members who interviewed
an applicant whose resume has
reached their desks. They think
longer and harder about the pos
sibiiities of employment, even to
the extent of revising certain job
duties or job conditions to utilize
the skills and talents summed up
in these resumes while providing
for the physical limitations of the
applicant.
The record, of course, is not one
OF unalloyed success. Some handi-
capped jobseekers still remain un-
placed despite unremitting efforts
10 find suitable jobs. Many handi-
capped workers have been forced
to return to the Committee for that
second look" because their first
Jobs were only temporary or prov
ed tCo difficult. But because the
Employers Advisory Committee is
able to take that second look, and
to maintain close and continuing
efforts to help all handicapped job
seekers many Delaware employers
today are able to say, as Ed Lewis
supervisor said of him: Were
mighty lucky to have this fellow
as one of our employees"
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Selective Service, Wilmington; DIR.
Victor d. Washburn, representing
state physicians, of Wilmington /;
and p. Otis Zwissler, Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, Claymont.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, in this era of pros
perity, it is most desirable that
opportunity be afforded each citi-
zen to share in the good fortune of
permanent employment; and
WHEREAS, industry, interested in
airing men and women principally
upon their ability to produce, has
shown a willingness to hire people
whose aptitudes, show them to be
producers, regardless of so-called
physical handicaps; and
WHEREAS, it is a duty of state
and private agencies to provide
such training and assistance to our
handicapped people as to make
possible their becoming full
aedged productive citizens, MAX
ing definite contributions to the
economy and progress of state and
nation; and
WHEREAS, the State of Delaware,
through the Governors Committee
on the Employment of Physically
Handicapped, and with the CO.
operation of industry and of state
and federal agencies, has made
tremendous strides in training and
placing handicapped persons, and
emphasizing and publicizing the
contributions made by properly
physically handicapped
workers; now
THEREFORE, 1, J. CALEB BOGGS.
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of
October through IL. 1857, as
NATIONAL EMPLOY THE
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
WEEK
and urge that all segments of the
public, and particularly employers,
cooperate in every possible way
with the Governors Committee on
the Employment of Physically
Handicapped in providing greater
for the physically
and in directing at
tention to the increasingly large
that have overcome their
infirmities and are serving as pro-
ductive citizens.
The work of Governor j. Caleb
Boggs' Committee on Employment
Of Physically Handicapped won
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

recognition in current U. s. De-
partment of Labor publication, the
chief executive said this week.
An article in the Employment
Security Review entitled EN-
ployers Advisory Committee Takes
That Crucial Second Look de-
tails the work of the Committee
headed by James H. Sears and as
sisted by Edward j. Buckley, Chief
of Placement, Delaware Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
Il am certainly delighted that
the work of our Committee and ad-
visory group has been so well re-
ceivd that it should be nationally
recognized" Governor Boggs de-
clared. "Since we are on the eve
of National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week, l feel that
every Delawarean should have the
opportunity to read this story"
The account as it appeared in the
U. S. Department of Labor publi-
cation follows:
The successful placement of han
dicapped worker Ed Lewis is a
story with three chapters. All
three parts of Eds story help to
illustrate the special role played
by the Delaware Employers Ad
visory Committee in support of the
efforts of the Delaware State En-
ployment Service to find employ
ment for job-seekers whose disa-
bilities make the search for gainful
work difficult if not impossible.
Ed Lewis, paraplegic, first ap-
peared before an eight-man panel,
representing more than so Della
ware employers, as one of five
handicapped jObseekers scheduled
for interview at the regular month
ly meeting. During the Commute
interview, one of the panel mem
bers was strongly impressed by
Eds potential When he. returned
to his office, this member initiated
a systematic search through the
several departments of his COM
pany for an opening Ed might fill!
AS is so often the case in trying to
place handicapped applicants, no
jobs were Immediately available.
But the all-important followup was
maintained, and, after several
weeks, Chapter I of Eds story
ended happily when he began work
as a key-punch operator.
At the end of Eds 3-month trial
period, the Advisory Committee re-
viewed his case. They found that
the placement had not been a good
one. Despite Eds earnest attempt
to master his assignment, he could
not operate his machine at a salts
factory rate. Since neither Ed nor
his employer wanted to settle for
second best, Chapter II ended in
disappointing recognition of
failure.
But as result of this review
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar jones
Phone Laurel 7l58

The WSCS of Bethany Church
will serve a chicken dinner On Sat
urday, October 5. at 1890 for the
Jones Reunion. Rev. Ralph jones
of Seaford is the president Rev.
Charles Jones of Westmont, N. T..
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Smith
Mariner of Milford, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. George w. Hickman is now
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman
near Dagsboro, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John
/. Hickman.
Rev. Roy Tawes will be the
speaker at the home coming at
Bethany Methodist Church on Sun
day, October Is.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
Gov. Boggs Speaks
For The Handicapped

CONTINUED from page one)
to the efforts of the members of
the Governors Committee on the
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped and the cooperation
of industry and of state and federal
agencies.
Members of the Governors Com
mittee on Employment of the Ply
sically Handicapped are: j. H..
Sears, +. /. DUPONT de Nemours
Co, Wilmington, chairman; John
p. Benson, Veterans Employment
Representative, u. S. Labor De-
partment, Wilmington; James w.
Brown, Chrysler Corporation, New
ark; James Cresson, L. d. Caulk
Company, Milford; DR. Francis j..
Cummings, Delaware Commission
for the Blind, Wilmington; Frank
p. Delliquanti, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, Elsmere; Thom-
as Egan, state service officer
American Legion, Wilmington;
Miles l.. Frederick, Delaware State
Development Department, Dover;
Gerrish Gassaway. Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce, Whining
ION; and Leo Green. AFL-CIO, Will
mingtoE.
DR.. r. w. Helm, State Depart
ment of Education, Dover: Herbert
Willis, state service officer, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, Whining
ton: Harry r. Jackson, Interna-
tional Latex Corporation, Dover;
John @. King, director, Vocational
Rehabilitation Division, Whining
ton; William II. McFadden, Dover
Air Force Base; Joseph Micker,
service officer, Disabled American
Veterans, Wilmington: and Mac
Sumner Mullin, Jas. T. Mullin &
Sons, Inc, Wilmington.
Vernon NJ. Schneider. General
Motors Corporation, Willow Run:
William H. Smith, manager, Vet
erans Administrator Regional OFF,
ice, Wilmington; Albert Stetser,
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, Wilmington; Otis w.
Swain, Electric Hose and Rubber
Company. Wilmington; Mason f.
Turner, JOS. Bancroft & Sons Com
pany. Wilmington Brig. Gen.
Harry b. Van Solver, Director of
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
SHOULDA STAYED IN BED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -tRr
Beginning of school meant nothing
but bad luck for Michael Feyen,
of Albuquerque
The first day of school, Mikes
best friend-Dennis Drury-was
hit by a car and suffered head
injuries. A week later Mike lost a
prize rod and reel at a fishing
derby Returning home from the
derby, Mike discovered his new
bike which he bought with summer
earnings had been stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04
ELEMENTARY. WATSON

MINNEAPOLIS -tP)- A burgu-
lar ransacked a suburban st. Louis
Park home stealing S31 ,444. most
of it in government bonds.
Police had little trouble identi-
flying the culprit He dropped slip
of paper bearing his name The
man was picked up in bar and the
loot was recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-04

Stansbury English is a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
after a ruptured appendix opera
ton last Thursday. His family has
visited him daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Davis
were guests Of affT. and Mrs. Edgar
Jones for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West of
Fayetteville, N. c., have Eeen Wis
itors of Charles West, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John West.
Martin Jones of Bloomfield, n. j.,
died at his home sn September 20.
He was the son of the late Jacob
and julia Jones. Martin spent his
boyhood days near Jones Church
and had many friends. He is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Cora Jones
Harrison, who lives in Harrington,
and a half-sisteT, Mrs. Pauline
Jones Mills os Chance. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
KING

Continued From First Page
Norway knew Haakon for his
democratic informally and his
love of sports. He was a skill
ful skater and skier. like most
Of his subjects. Even in recent
years he had braved subzero
weather to watch ski jumping
events.
He also was an early automo-
tive pioneer and often drove the
royal limousine himself, strictly
observing traffic regulations. He
had q leaning toward engineer
ing and regularly attended
meetings Of the Polytechnical
Society in Oslo.
He often went out among his
people. Once. while on an
Oslo streetcar. a woman dropped
a package. A tall. conserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
s Die in Crash
On Turnpike

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 Up.
Five persons were killed yes
terday in one Of the worst
traffic crashes in the l7-year'
history Of the Pennsylvania
turnpike.
A westbound auto and a
tractor-trailer collided head.
on on the rain-slicked toll road
about four miles west Of the
Pittsburgh interchange near
Unity. Pa.
Killed were a man, two
women and two children. AL
were occupants Of the car.
State Police said the car
suddenly skidded across the
medal strip directly into the
path of the oncoming truck.
The strip divides the highways
east and west lanes.
It was several hours before
identity of all the victims was
learned. AS listed by State
Police and relatives. they were:
John M. Kelly, 26. formerly
Of Gladstone. Greg; his wife.
Hazel. 26; their 11-month-old
daughter, Susan; Mr.. Kelly's
sister-in-law. Mrs. Donald M.
Young, %, and her 11a-year-
old daughter, Patty.
The truck driver, Thurman
D. Korns, 81. of Stoystown, Pa.
was not injured.