The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

The Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, Friday. December 30, 1955 SIX PERSONALS Death I i 3 Dionne Girls Arrive At Home FIVE HURT IN TURNPIKE CRASH DR. GARRINGTON TO SPEAK HERE Brooklyn Pastor To Preach In Pre-Lenten Services Stewart C. Nrff Stewart UihiIos Nctf, US North Hanover Street, died this tuurmnj; at his home. He was 68 years old.

He was born on Jan. 21.. 1SS7, a son of the late Charles and Sadie Nelf. lie was employed lor vi' Aft' I I K' i 1Y many years as a janitor at the I First Evangelical United Brethren Church and later as a watchman at C. H.

and Sons for 10 years, retiring in September, 1951. He was a member of the First EUR Church and the Men's Bible Class, Hie Fralernal Order of Eagles and Modern moved from 616 Mooreland Ave-nuc li, their new home on Garland Drive. R. A. llouck, 261 South Hanover Street, has returned home after spending the Christmas holiday visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Technician First Class and Mrs.

Fred R. Houck, Columbia-S. C. Mrs. Houck remained for a visit with her son and family.

Dr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, 49 South Pitt Street, have returned, home after spending the holiday visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Sullivan Jr. and their daughters, Bever-lee Ann and Rebecca Jane, Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barbicri, 132 West Park Street, have received word that their daughter, Mrs.

Lawrence C. Bragg, arriwd safely in Ilazuke, Japan, and in time in Christmas with her llUS- Five motorists were injured last night when their automobile skidded on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and struck two cars traveling in the opposite direction about 20 miles west of the Carlisle interchange. The most seriously injured was Janie Masia, 8, daughter of Jack Masia, New York City, driver of. one of 1he cars, who suffered a fractured pelvis. She was admitted to Carlisle Hospital.

Masia 's wire, Kay, 32, was treated at the hospital for shock and 9 Mrs. Vernon Hassler and her son, Stevie, Cherry Point, N. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Boyle, West Pomfret Street. Miss Effie Hoffman was Hie holiday guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles Hair, and niece, Mrs. Lee Boone, Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sanzotto have moved from 560 North Hanover Street to their new home on (Jar-land Drive.

Pfc. and Mrs. Cary W. Ahl and their daughter, Virginia of Augusta, are visiting Pfc. Ahl's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Ahl, 63 South College Street. Ensign and Mrs. Roger E.

Nelson Newport, R. are visiting their parents. Rear Adin. and Mrs. Roger Nelson, 716 West North Street, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Bistline, 413 West Lout her Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M.

Karper, 55 South College Street, have returned home after spending the holiday with Mrs. Karper's broiher and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Costenbader. Allentown.

Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Rogers. 120 Parker Street, were the holiday guests of Mrs.

Rogers' bint her and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rommel, Washington.

C. Dr. and Mrs. T. F.

Drum, 261 (Jib-son Street, were the holiday guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Reisinger have CALLANDER, Out. (IV Three of the Dionne quintuplets returned home today as prodigal daughters and were hugged and kissed by their lather who had been expected to bawl them out. Yvonne, Cecile and Annette arrived at the lS-room Dionne mansion by 'r with their airman brother, Onva alter a nightlong.

4(Ml-m Me drive over ice-covered roads from an apartment. Ihoy and their sister Marie rented in Montreal. The girls were greeted with kisses and hugs by their mother and by papa Dionne, who they had believed would angrily lecture them on the evils of leaving the family fold find "living it up" in the big city. Sliis With I li Is Marie, the frailest quint who recently was released from a Montreal hospital where two of the girls are student nurses, did not corne here with them because she figured the long drive would be too much of a strain. She told her sisiers she did not want to stay alone in their two-bedroom apartment, and arranged to stay with friends in Montreal during the New Year's holiday.

Oliva a 19-ycar-old airman stationed at St. Hubert. near Montreal, called for the girls at their apartment Thursday night. The airman said he did not know what the family's plans were for the New Year's holiday. i 4 1 7 i i i i if ff -1 I y'A i Woodmen kxlges, Carlisle.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Holmes Neff; Hiree sons, Norman Carlisle; Kenneth C. Nor-walk. and Sherwood Grantham: daughter, Mrs. Es-tella P.

Stabler, Carlisle; a stepdaughter, Mildred P. Houseman, at home; two brothers, Norman Neff. Lewes, and Paul Neff, Carlisle; a sister, Mrs. Virgie Ros-elle, lVjiami, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Lulz-Hoffmafi Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street.

Rev. Clair C. Kreidler will officiate. Burial will be in Kutz's Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday night at the funeral home.

hysteria, and their daughter, Ar-lene, 6, for contusions of the right leg, Vonnie Lee, 2, another daughter, was examined by physicians but did not require treatment. Nancy Phillips, 18, Petersburg, W. was treated for a sprain of the left ankle. Stale Police reported Masia lost conlrol of his car when it skidded on the ice. The vehicle crossed the medial strip and struck two cars, operated by Carl A.

Phillips, Petersburg, W. and Mrs. Margaret Gaydos, Leetsdale, Allegheny County. Phillips and Mrs. Gaydos escaped injury.

Damage to the cars were estimated at $1,600. band, Lt. Bragg. The Braggs ex-; pect to be in Japan for two years. Ramon Nelson, New York, is the i holidav guest: of Margaret Rep-i logle, 163 North Pitt Street.

Tom Boyer, 237 South Hanover Street, is among a group of 30 Boy Scouts from the Harrisburg area who are spending Ihe weekend at Hidden Valley. He is a member of Troop No. 161. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Stailey and Oscar French, all of Houlton, were the holiday guests of Mrs. Stailev's parenis, Mr. and i Mrs. G. E.

Rudisill, "Rock-i RD5. 5- MARY AND FRED V. McDONNELL and Harry Kahler hug .1 I I 1 1 I -5 -5 -J -5 -J 9 the stove at the itore at vave mil to get warm curing a IO iL. I "'-a's I. TL- (.

ause wnue iKanng on ins vonoaoguineT wesn. ine tretn ai kosn nnnnlr nlxr rlnrinn ntt tnvprl Axvi for fkat Hospital Notes DR. WM. O. CARRINGTON Rev.

Dr. William Orlando Car-rington, pastor of First A.M.E. Zion Church. Brooklyn, ill be the speaker for the 1956 Pre-Lenten services Feb. 6 through 10.

sponsored by the Carlisle Ministerial Association in the Second Presbyterian Church. Dr. Carrington, whose church has 4.500 members, served pastorales at Hartford. New Rochelle, N. and Washington, D.

before going to Brooklyn. At one time he was dean of Hood Theological Seminary, Salisbury, em Miss Maude K. Williamson Miss Maude K. Williamson, 227 South Market Street, Mechanics-burg, retired school teacher, died this morning in Seidle Hospital. Mechanicsburg, after a month's illness.

She was 83 years old. She was born on June 21, 1872, and was the last member of her immediate family. She was graduated from Mechanicsburg High School and Irving College, Mechanicsburg, in 1905. She taught school for many years, having been a grade school teacher in Carlisle from 1921 to 1934. She was a member of the Mechanicsburg Methodist Church and was a teacher in ert, whose sport is being supervised by the Carlisle Recreation Board.

The ice is six to eight inches thick. Photo by Jas. F. Steinmetz Permanent perfection 2 Autos And Truck 2 Cars Damaged In Holly Pike Crash Occupants of two automobiles escaped injury shortly after 6 o'clock this morning in a collision on the Mt. Holly Pike several miles south of Carlisle caused by a slippery highway.

Slate Police reported the northbound cars were operated by Bar-rie J. French, Alhambra, and Mae E. Kuhn, Bendersville. French attempted to pass the Kuhn car, a 1956 sedan, and then pulled back into the right traffic lane, his car striking the rear of the vehicle ahead. The impact sent the Kuhn car off the road.

It struck a guard rail and a utility pole and then came to a stop in a field. Damage to the Kuhn car was placed at $1,800 and $33 to French's car. Dickinson Teachers At Annual Sessions In High St. Crash N. and professor in the school of Religion, Howard University, A good monument is the otily monument worthy to honor the memory of departed loved one.

jjt We have never had to apologize tot the quality of our materials and workmanship, jr Washington, D. C. Ik was editor the Sunday School for more than of the A.M.E. Zion Quarterly Re 60 years. She whs employed in HEFFLEFINGER'S MEMORIALS Carlisle police investigated a non-injury collision involving two trucks and an automobile at 1he intersection of West High and College streets yesterday.

A car, operated by Samuel Co-hick, 41, RD2, Newville, headed east on West High Street, stopped behind a truck at the College Street intersection to wait for a traffic light to turn green. A truck, oper Phone 163 Newville, fa. Daily 8 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Eve. and Sun. by Appointment i s-i- -i Admitled to the Carlisle Hospital on Dec. 29 were Janie Masia, New York Citv; Robert Howe, 14li West Park; Miss Ida Failor, 67 West North; Ralph Grilfie, RD2, Gardners; Walter F.

Nickel Mounted Rfiule, York Rnad; Karen Lee Whitzel, Mounted Route; Mrs. James Oakley, 126 Lincoln; John Ritter, RD1, Shermans Dale; Edward Gutshall. RD3; Newville; Camille and Susan Hobhie, 236 South College; Gayle Gulden, RDl, York Springs; John Rurchfield, Mt. Holly Springs; William Fen-nessy, 264 South Hanover; Mrs. George W.

Rockwell, Shippensburg; Mrs. Soloman D. Hancock, Shippensburg; Mrs. Frank Bentz, 35 North Bedford. Discharged on Dec.

29 were James Metres, 253 Baltimore; John Martin, 1307 North West; James S. Hassinger, RDl; Vonnic Keller. Landisburg; Dale Coller, RD2, Newport; James Riddlesber-ger. 256 South Hanover; Patricia Kessler, 230 Mulberry; Clarence Carman, 135 West Church; Mrs. Lorman Marsh, Star Route; Mrs.

Ixster R. Davis and son, 1202 Spring; Mrs. Donald Murray and daughter, Mt. Holly Springs. Birth purlieu win whrn yon Want Ail.

the business office of the former Carlisle Herald. She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty Lodge, Mechanicsburg. Surviving are three co'isins, Jacob M. and Donald II. Goodyear and Miss Annie Longsdorf, all of Carlisle.

Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Myers Funeral Home, 37 East Main Street, Mechanicsburg. Rev. Elvhod Zimmerman and Rev. Nelson Frank will officiate. Burial will be in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday night at the funeral home. Flowers are to be omitted. view from 1924 to 1932. On Preaching Dr. Carrington served on the National Preaching Mission from 1936 to 1937 and the National Teaching Mission, 1940 to 1943.

He is a member of the board of directors, Prot-estan'. Council of the City of New York and of the council's Brooklyn Division, of which he was president in 1948 and 1949. His sermons have appeared in American Pulpit Series by the Abington Press and Best Sermons by Harper and Brothers and Maemillan Company. He won first prize for sermons conducted by the Homiletic Review and Church Management. Book On Sermons Dr.

Carrington is the author of "Carry a Little Honey," a book of sermons published by Fleming R. Revelle Company. He has preached for the Council of Churches during the Lenten sea Building and Remodeling AST TERMS lank Financing Available Up Ta 34 Months To Pay. R. V.

GLUNT Phona 1660-J R. D. 4, Carlisle ated by Ralph E. Mohler, 31, RDl, Newviile, and traveling in the same direction, smashed the Cohick car in the rear, pushing it forward into the waiting truck. Damage to Cohick's car was estimated at $300.

RnoklrU. hlllhrndu end all fnrm Job printing at THE SENTINEL. 'w w': "-Vfc A number of Dickinson College faculty members are utilizing a part of the Christmas recess to attend the annual meetings of their professional societies. Dr. E.

C. Herber, chairman of the biology department at the college, is in Atlanta. Georgia, for the sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Society of Parasitologists. In Chicago for the meeting of the Modern Languages Association are Dr. William W.

Kirk, Dr. Fer-dinando D. Maurino and Prof. Mary B. Taintor.

Dr. Maurino is chairman of the association's Medieval and Italian Renaissance Section and president at the sessions of the section. The American Historical Association meeting in Washington, D. is being attended by four members of the history department. They are Dr.

Herbert Wing, department chairman; Dr. Warren J. Gates, Prof. John C. Pflaum and Prof.

Charles F. Kellogg. Dean Frederic W. Ness, Admission Director Benjamin D. James and Dr.

Harold W. Weigel of the German Department attended ft'i Cards Listing Church Services Available 'ir. LUTZ-HOFFMAN FUNERAL HOME Pastors of some churches have not yet obtained the cards listing son in Detroit, Mich; Toledo. Ohio, and York, and has preached in pe ''Union Week of Prayer Serv. May our thoughti, during the year which before ui, lead ut to our church and to a general slate of peace throughout the world.

ices which begin on Monday night. The cards may be picked up at the Sentinel office. many colleges ana universities. He was a delegate to the Pennsylvania Pastors' Conference at Harrisburg in November, 1954. SHULENBERGER FUNERAL HOME 'hon 19 CrliiU, P.

ROY E. HOFFMAN URIE D. LUTZ Joseph W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME Mt. Holly-Springs iw, various meetings of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, in annual convention this week in I Harrisburg.

J. R. SHULENBERGER G. IOOK ROTH DUNCAV FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs, Emma L. Duncan.

RD1, Shermans Dale, who died on Monday, were held on Thursday in Young's Evangelical United Brethren Church, Shermans Dale. Rev. Paul Hoover and Rev. John Witmer officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.

The pallbearers were Charles R. Bear, Lawrence Cupp, Roy Drom-gold, Marlin Hill, John Lupfer and Alan Gamber. FRACTURES SHOULDER William M. Fennessy, 264 South Hanover Street, superintendent of the Carlisle Shoe Company plant here, suffered a fracture of the left shoulder in a fall at work yesterday. Exactly seven years to the day, Dec.

29, 1948. he suffered a fractured ankle in a fall on ice He was admitted to Carlisle Phone 34 1 A Troys Having Another Terrific Dry Cleaning Sale! MEMORIALS Fresh Home Made CANDIES SUGAR BOWL N. HanovM St. REAL ESTATE SID A. CARSON PHONI Tunnel 1 11MI11IL I BETTER Lettering Foundations Quality Stones mill 1 UUIIUJ Appliance Service service all makes of amall electrical appliance.

Will call for end deliver. All work Kuar-anteed, charget reasonable. Call 1M STICKEL ELECTRIC CO. FOR COMPLETE HEATING and Fuel Oil Service Phone 1403 W. H.

GARLAND. INC. York Hoot Sale I Service Fuel Oil Coal R-600 W. Louther St. 896 or 2947 4 S.

Pitt Sr. Carlisle Every Monument Guaranteed HEFFLEFINGER'S MEMORIALS Open Daily I A. M. to P. M.

Evenings and Sundays by Appointment SKIRTS Carlisle, Fa. 1 E. nigh St RADIATORS I DESOTO and PLYMOUTH ARNOLD MOTORS Sprlj Road and Strwat Phono 1822 Authorised Direct Doaler I Phone U3 Newville. Pa. Cleaned and Repaired Ttiaco Lubrication Washing Friendly Service "GUY" STUFEER High and Wilson Phone f3B SLACKS SWEATERS MORRISON'S USED AUTOMOBILES AND WRECKING YARD Harriiburq Pike CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone 247- WILLIAM PEIPER Hudson Can and Rea Trucks Sale and Service Lubricating General Repairing 281 Eat? High Street Phone SS Carlisle, Pa.

JAMES E. CASEY MASON CONTRACTOR Irlck Concrete Block Work Tile Setting Stone Work Fireplaces A Glass Brick 71 I. North Sr. Phone 80-R For A Square Deal DIAMONDS (Every Stone Roqlitored and Guaranteed! LINE LINE WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS 21 Dlcklntoe Avtnue Carllili. Pa.

(No Whites, No Pleats) SADIE DRESS SHOP HAHOVER AND NORTH ST. "Service in Fashion" Carlisle. Pa. PHONE 1444 Misses' Women's Juniors DRESSES s. Sfl 21 COATS end SUITS MOTOROLA AUTO RADIO SALES SERVICE Cressler Radio 242 Arch St.

Phone 2494 3 I i W' Photo Greetings SPORTSWEAR 111 N. Hanover Carlisle Por Anything Is Camera. Tlmkta Oil Hf Vtcaiin Clrtaoi Dry cleaned to perfection by our new preeeis Trucleening to get your garments six times cleaner. BILLET'S ELECTRIC SHOP Alt Kind of F.tectrlral Work end 113 9. Hanover 91.

Thnne 10H0-J BEETEM LUMBER 400-SOO C. North St. Phone I LUMBER MILLWORK OF ALL KINDS 6EOXGE E. WELSH Typewriters Adding Mnchines Sold Ranted Repaired tOf Louther St. Phone 1904 Pint Cirtlsti Hale Peteri Estate Plumbing- Automatic Heating iS W.

Church Carlisle, Pa Automatic tlectrio end Gas Water Heaters, Tankltss Coll Water Heaters. Storeagetann Coll Water Heaters. Coal, Oil and Gas Fired Steam and Hot Water Boilers. Warm Air Fur naces, Air Conditioners (any site) for a room or a house LIGHTING FIXTURES LAMP SHADES LAMPS Large Selection Wide Price Range Visit Our Unique Show Room HARTZELL'S Over on Pomfret St. VJ III tUBMIS tt.

ee Smi M. (.. BUICK SALES and SERVICE SEVEN STAR GARAGE Carlisle Pike at Army Post Entrance Phone 224 CARLISLE HARDWARE 132 N. Hanovei St. HOME OP DUPONT Paint and Paint Products High Quality Hardware Norgo Heme Appliances ZENITH Long Oistance Television Sales Service Installation See Cressler Radio 12 Arch St.

Phone 2494.