* * » • » ^ ^ ••»»*• sswesaua

Todoy'i Stock Market fj-

(Quotations by Feeler * 1 I w i ) High Low 2.46

Alleghany Ludlum lute 304 304 Allied Chemical AIlu Chalmers Aluminum Am Am Can Asa Loeo Asa Smelt A a T I T Am Tob Anaconda Armour A ten T * S Fe lendix Aviation Bethlehem Being Air Canadian. Pacific Celaaeee Corp Cbes 4 Ohio Chrysler Cluett Cities Service ColG 4 I Com Credit COB Edisoa Cont Motors adCoat OU Del Curtis W Pel 4 Hudson Dupont Eastman Kodak Erie Fansteel Gen Elec Gen Foods Corp Gen Motors Goodrich Great North pfd Illinois Central Inter Nickel Int Pap 4 Power Int Tel 4 Tel Johns-Man ville Jones 4 Laughlin Kennecott Cop Lambert

6 8 4 44% 50

00 00 40% 40% 40% 40%

34% 344 34% 16 30

15 15 2 0 4 30

154% 154% 164% 74% 3 3 4

f%

744 74% 32% 32%

0% 0% •2 4 « m 914 37 40% 41% 2 4 4 23% 3 7 4 60% 3 1 4 0 0 4 10%

58% 56% 49% 49% 404 404 20% 23% 23% 234 36% 384 60 60 31% 31% 70% 79% 13% 13%

334 0 3 4 3 3 4 40

8% 0 3 4 7%

46 90 43 1 9 4 234 7 5 4 5 4 4 574 66 52% 7 5 4 40 50% 154 5 9 4 2 1 4 04%

. 2 4 Libby Mc 4 Libby 9 4 Ugg 4 Myers Lockheed Loew's Mack Truck Marine-Mid Corp Mont Ward Nash- Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Distillers National Lead Nat Supply Co N Y Central Niagara Mohawk N Amn Av No Pac Packard Motors Pennsylvania Pepsi-Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petrol Pullman Co Pure Oil Radio Corp Repub Steel Rem Rand Schenley Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil See Vac St. Jos Lead St Regis Pap Southern Co Southern Pac South Railway Stand Oil, N. J. Studebaker Sunray Oil Texas Co Union Carbide Union Pacific Unit Air Corp United Fruit U S Rub U S Steel Warner Bros B Westinghouse Elec WooJworth

70 2 2 4 124 114 12% 57% 184 3 5 4 18% 32%

30% 40 8% 8%

5 3 4 5 3 4 7% 7%

46 48 00% 00% 43 43 10% 10% 234 254 74%~744 54% 544 5 7 4 574 8 4 4 65% 5 2 4 52% 7 4 4 744 3 9 4 394 50% 5 0 4 15 154 50 50 2 1 4 214 64 84 24 24

9% 9% 75% 75% 22% 22% 12 12 114 114 12% 12% 5 7 4 57% 18% 184 3 5 4 354 184 18% 3 2 4 824

25% 25% 26% 2 2 4 2 8 4 17% 61%

4% 2 0 4 134 3 1 4 53% 3 9 4 4 0 4 2 3 4 4 8 4 15% 24 58 36

22% 22% 26% 28% 17% 174 604 604

4% 4% 194 19% 134 134 3 1 4 3 1 4 52% 53% 3 9 4 3 9 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 4 8 4 4 6 4 154 154 33% 29% 574 57% 3 5 4 38

33% 33% 33% 3 5 4 19% 14% 42 4 0 4 7 1 4 28 17% 52% 65%

105 3 9 4 53 25% 3 7 4 134 44% 44%

Youngstown S 4 T 384

3 5 4 354 19% 19% 144 14% 41% 41% 4 2 4 4 2 4 71 7 1 4 27% 27% 174 174 524 524 65 65

1044105 3 8 4 394 53 53 254 254 36% 36% 13% 13% 444 44'4 444 444 374 384

American Exchange

(Quotations by Foster 4 Adams.)

Am-Amarcaibo Barium Steel

High 5% 6 4

Low 2:45 5% 5% 6 4 6 4

Cal Con Oil 4 9-16 4 8-18 4 9-16 Can Marconi Can South 0« Catlin Col Airlines Coastal Car Oil Creole Petrol xdEl Bnd 4 Sh Fairchild Cam In Glen Alden Coal Soldfield Cons M Humble Oil, new Imp Oil of Can Int Pete Lake Sh Mines Louisiana Land Molybdenum New Brit Dom N J Zinc N Mex 4 Aril Pac Pete Pan Coastal OB Pantepec Oil Pennroad Corp • Royalite-Oil Shulte Technicolor Webb 4 Knapp

3 4 8% 4%

134 3%

70% 21% 22% 7% 1

59% 30% 22% 6%

46% 32

2 4 4 8 4 154 8 4 1% 4%

12% 13%

1% 154

3 4 3 4 8 4 8% 4% 4 4

134 134 3 4 3%

704 704 214 21% 224 22%

7 4 7 4 1 1

59 594 304 30% 224 224

6 4 6% 484 46% 32 32

2 4 2 4 484 484 154 15% 8 4 8% 1 4 1 4 4 4 4%

124 124 134 13%

1 4 1 4 154 134

4 13-16 %

THE TIMES RECORD. TROY. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 16, 1953 21

Off-Track Bet Plan Offered By Promoters

A group of promoters offered to­day to finance and operate a sys­tem of off-track betting oo horse races—If the law were changed to permit it—fee 2 per cent of the amount wagered

The group, headed by Howard C Booker e l San Francisco, outlined the plan to the Legislature s Wick* Committee, which la holding a hear­ing on oftVtrack betting at Saratoga

'Spring*. Booker, an amusement conces­

sionaire invited to testify, told the committee at a hearing in the Hall of Springs that he and his associ­ates would establish and run the system for a 2 per cent take of the total amount bet away from tracks.

He estimated the total would be approximately the same as that wagered at the tracks. Last year the pari-mutuel betting at thor­oughbred racing plants in the state totaled 0392,131356.

Booker said the Legislature pre­sumably would Sx the amount of the state's take from off-track bet­ting.

As outlined by Booker, 130 of­fices for receipt of bets would be established in eight sonea in the state. :

The money would be relayed to whatever track was operating in the state at the moment and would be put through the pan mutuei ma­chines. It was not brought out how much the track might receive.

Of the 139 offices, 81 would be set up in the New York City and Long Island area and 58 elsewhere in the state. Western Union fa­cilities would be used.

Booker said the offices would be opened in cities of more than 26,000 population.

"We would try to keep away from residential sections and con­centrate more on the industrial sections," Booker said.

The New York City-Long Is-lang central office would be at Valley Stream.

The other seven tones would have central offices in Poughkeep-sie, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch­ester, Buffalo and Binghamton. Under the plan, the Poughkeepsie Zone, which would include West Chester, would have 9 offices; the Albany Zone, 13, including 3 in Albany; Utica Zone, 5; Syracuse Zone, 7, Rochester Zone. 3, Buffa­lo Zone, 12 and Binghamton Zone, 9.

John Egan, committee counsel, 11una U Boaters plan at "the first concrete and specific propo­sal of a system of off-course bet­ting" to be presented to the com­mittee.

Democratic Assemblyman J. Syd­ney Levine qf Brooklyn, a commit­tee member, said, upon learning the proposed office sites in Brook­lyn, that they were in sub-standard sections. He said "It looks as if they are following the horse play­ers."

Booker estimated that the oper­ators' net take, before income taxes, would be about $3,700,000 a year.

Two of Booker's associates also appeared before the committee. Robert E Maclntyre of Jackson Heights, presented estimates of costs and other figures. Richard A. May, who described himself as a U. S. citizen who lived in Tokyo, went into the financial background of the group.

Governor Dewey is on record against off-track betting.

The committee has taken no stand. It will hold an executive session in Saratoga t o m o r r o w morning.

Smith College Senior Missing

Wellesley. Mass. (AP)—Search continued today for Sylvia Plath, 20, a Smith College senior who dis­appeared Monday after leaving a note for her mother that she was going for a hike.

The mother, Mrs. Aurelis S. Plath, a Boston University profes­sor, said her daughter's disappear­ance may have been due to a tem­porary nervous disorder linked with her writing. Miss Plath was editor of the Smith Review, the college literary magazine, last year, and has sold fiction and poetry to magazines and other publications.

Firemen Plan Clamsteam Sept. 13

GARAGl FIRE—Pumpers 11 and 4 answered calls at 256 Sixth Avenue last night where a one-story, two-car garage at the rear e l the premises was on fire. A booster line was used and damage was reported as "slight." Firemen are shown,above as they clear debris from the garage. The property is owned by Raymond Carrier.

M E C H A N I C V I L L E Atom Expert Removed From

36 N. MAIN ST. MECH 814

Stillwater Mrs, T. 8. Ryaa Mech.2804

At Stillwater

Funeral Of Mrs. GlemhusT. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Glen-

huff was held at 9 a.m. today from the Alexander C. Dewar Funeral Home. Inc., and at 9:30 am from Sacred Heart Church where a r*

the special meeting of the q u i e m m " » w " celebrated by Fire Department h < W f * v William C. Martin ktovWil-

, ham P. Casey, pastor of St. Helen's M-mday night, plans were made to c h u r c h ,„ S c h e n e c t l d y > WM ^ ^ hold a clamsteam at the SUllwaterju, the sanctuary James E. Hant Rod and Gun Club picnic grounds .try presided at the organ and sang on Sunday, Sept. 13, at 2 pm. All *-he responses to the mass. He members of the department and'*;*0 " ^ l ' D o n u n e J e » u Chriate** .w , ,,, . at the offertory and "Out of the their families are invited to attend. ^pthl„ „ t h e r e c e s g i o n „ B o f .

- •- . » , m . ^ , j e r s w « r « J«mes L . John A , W i l Eatcrtai. At Dinner. ,„„, p , u , J o h p f ^ ^ ^

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Writer en iMaloney. all nephews of the de terUined at dinner last night Mr ceased. Interment was in St Jo-and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald and »eph s cemetery where Father family in honor of the birthday of Martin and Father Casey officiated. Mrs, McDonald. u » t evening members of the

Personal. Rosary Society of Sacred Heart W i l l i a m Fordham. Dickinson Church visited the funeral home

Avenue, spent the week end in W |t" Father Martin and recited the Auburn with friends. I Rosary. They also attended the

'funeral in a body today. Mrs. Frank Moon

Obituary Wo^Takei Own Liie Aiier Husband Dies

DEATHS — FUNERALS

Mrs- Richard Dalaba, North Hud son Avenue, entertained friends at her home last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gannon, Still water - Mechanicvillc R o a d , are spending a few days in New York

Mrs. Philip Powell, North Hud son Avenue, who has been ill for several months, is slowly improv­ing

Miss Florence Riddell, Elsmere, the guest todsy of Mr. and

S. Ryan, North Hudson

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank

A 65-year-old Albany woman committed suicide last night a few hours after her husband died In bed.

Coroner J. Gregory Nealon of Watervliet issued a verdict of sui­cide in the death of Mrs. Edith M. Richmond. Police found her body in the rear seat of the couple*! automobile, parked in their garage with the motor running.

Nealon said she died of carbon monoxide poisoning.

He withheld a verdict in the death of Ralph Richmond, 71. whom detectives found dead in bed in the house which was filled with gas fumes from the kitchen stove. They found his body when they went to notify him of his wife's death. A coroner's physician said an autopsy showed Richmond had suffered from a heart ailment.

Richmond had been dead sev­eral hours longer than his wife." Nealon said, who pointed out that she apparently first sat in a chair

Moon, 59, of North Bennington, next to the range with the gas jets who died suddenly at her home open, and later went out to the

Three Named Teachers In City Schools

At a special meeting of the Mechanicville Board of Education held last night in the high school library, three teachers were ap­pointed to fill positions which have become vacant during the summer as the result of resignations.

Miss Winifred Allen, homemak-ing teacher, recently resigned to accept a position at Niagara Falls; Edward Korkosz, instrumental in­structor, resigned because of his health, and Charles Murphy, junior Ma* teacher aa*. athletic resigned to accept a position on Long Island.

Miss Theresa Prestera, a native of Corinth and a graduate of the Plattsburg state Teachers' College this year, was appointed to the homemaking post

Richard Fleming of Peekskil) was appointed ta> teach cheval mu­sic and theory and Miss Ruth Shiebler, who has been teaching choral music and theory, will be assigned to the Instrumental de­partment Mr. Fleming is a grad uate of Teachers* College at In­diana, Pa., and has his master's degree in music education from the University of Michigan. He has ten years of teaching expert ence, the last two at the Peekskill Military Academy.

Frank Bailey, Union College Treasurer, Dies

Frank Bailey, treasurer of Union. College for the last 51 years, died today at "Munnysunk," his estate in Locust Valley. Naaaau County. He was 88.

Bailey, retired president of the Title Guarantee k Trust ("o.. Brook lyn, contributed 1 4 million dollars to Union College to building and scholarship funds

In 1951. he gave 8500,000 as re­payment for the scholarship that enabled him to attend Union. He was graduated in the class of 1885

Funeral services will be conduct­ed at Locust Valley Friday.

Produce Prices At Menandu

FIREMEN CALLED Squad Co. of the Troy Fire De­

partment was c a l l e d to 107 Eleventh street thi* afternoon when the haute became filled with fumes from a faulty refrigerator. There waa no Ire. Firemen list­ed the owner of the refrigerator as Edward Ryan,

A i r , i « " i t . i t s * M.>••..• waaJUf far tMMtoaa »-1 • • • •«

MFH, «• . -« U m i , 1 pka B»»n« rraw harry I pkl Bran*, ffawi. t P*« •aaaa. * M S p*» Biwcnll, * *«- Ba* *aa StMta, *nt hunrhM S w u . tepnt. bathai Pabbaaa. Chtr*»» a*« <"»•»»»•»». trrmn C1WM CaMtaga, r *4 , <•!•»*» Caftbat* Savnr i-r*t« Caallftowar, «ra«a Carrot*, «kw, banefcaa C * r r t i , h!»h*i CaMrr Haarra, 2 tot. Clary StallM, cr»«» Corn. a»aat, SO vara CoeMSbara, 1 pka n i l * , a pka DM. * • * » bunehM Kndtva. budft*1

Kttptaat, buMMl Laltura, Stoaton. buafcel Lattur*. ;»af boaftai Lattaea. lUmiaW*. erata Lattaea, fcafcaf*, t * » a Ontana, graart 1 Oamna. yaWoar. M lb aacfe p#»P»r« <-h*rr». ** aajaaa r»r.p»r» cal W«fnta». Malta Pappara. trmn, h«b«. p»pr»r, tti»«. h«» % bttafeM Pajipam T*A % hunbai Pir i l ry i n * a«i«l»aa p™*«» »« h-iah»! IU4taMa f« * bn*ffcaa gqaa**i, aeara. buafcal •Quaak, m.tramiif. CTato Sqtiaari. D»tirt««», aqaaah. g r i m . I aaj—a, raiiow, s B j i i i i a , Tonafeaa, %

Livingston Working On School Manual

Melvin C. Livingston, superin­tendent of schools for the Me rhanicville School District, is com­peting his part time services at the New York State Education De­partment where he has been act­ing as a consultant in the prepara­tion of a school business manage­ment manual. Mr. Livingston has been doing research work and compiling data in the fields of school taxation and tax collections and in debt service management.

Ten areas in the field of school isiaess msasgiment arc being

given special consideration through the Bureau of Field Financial Serv­ices of the State Education De­partment and it is expected that the manuals will be ready fori printing during this school year-

Nine other school administrators and school business officials throughout the state are doing similar work in other fields and the work in all areas will be in-tiaJly completed and ready for

editing on or about Sept 1, Livingston stated today.

Mr

Motorists Warned About Children Returning To School

"September means 'back to school' all over the nation," said Chief of Police Henry C. Arnold today in connection with the Sep­tember Child Safety program which

John Woeppel of Corning was ̂ sponsored b y t h e P o i , c e Bureau appointed to the junior high school English position and as athletics assistant He is a graduate of Notre Dame University this year with a major in physical education and a minor in English.

T h e s e appointments, togetherAQ B o t i tn ow traffic laws and safe

Too Late To Classify MUOUI ROt'MM f*i t«t «• fk-iBHy

•f DBWV t t fm BMwtha sH vv* Call Ajaiejr 4-17«3 er w%n» a»e

AUhle* I I

Tantataaa, U S . Turrtlaa. H I M a.

&• t . H boaM:

1 00-1 86 i ; v j on 1 M M TS 1 ZS-1 ?S

I vi t5- TS

1. 1 Sn

T S - 1 U i os-i.se l-M-l.SS

l on so- TS

I S<M Ti sea 1 SO

1 06-1 M TS-1.SS

1 J.V1 7.S SO

.Tft-i.e* . T S - l . M

1 — 1 2 * , l oo

Lee-i M 1M

«06-S.S« 1 • m i l s

i 60 1 1 V 1 M 1 00-1 M

T&-I es i so-iTa « M I H 1 74-106 l l t k l N 1 »S 1 TS I S0-1 74 1 *» - ! T*

•Ta-UH tt-1 M

.T*M 00 et-.fi

raw t, 1 06-1 SB t »*M »•

with the appointment of Miss Bea trice S t e w a r t as homemaking teacher, fill all vacancies for the ensuing school year. Miss Stewart is a graduate of Plattsburg State Teachers' College and her home is in Glens Falls.

Severed Speeders Forfeit Bonds

A number of speeders forfeited bail when they failed to appear be­fore City Judge Howard J. Reilly yesterday.

Donald M. Wilbeck of 906 Third Avenue, Troy, with a previous con­viction, left $15 for speeding in South Main Street.

Others who left $10 each were Albert Patricelli of- North Green-bush Road, Troy; George Moran of Latham, Charles Santarsiere of Nsugatuck, Conn., and Edward M. Dilligin of Mineola, arrested in South Main Street; Charles M. An bin of 47 Remsen Street, Cohoes, and Louis W. Wadnamer of R D. 2 Cambridge, arrested in South Central Avenue.

of the State Division of Safety. Increased activity on the streets

of the community presents an added problem to motorists," he slated, "and can result in many more accidents if boys and girls

ty rules and observe them." He pointed out that "as tragic

as accidental injury and death al­ways is it seems even more point­less and wasteful when children are the victims. Every parent, all adults, in fact, can do an important job by seeing that children knbw the rules of safe walking and safe bicycle riding and have a cooper­ative attitude about observing these rules.

*.l*pfaa, M - m b u M f i t i Qfrnmrnt f oo j so A W>laa. BWtaw S.SS-1 SO Af¥Ma. Waa le r % 7S-J ht aapm, rjBttfcaaa tm 4 * r - « ataalaf-a* b*. 4 - * • v raiMahHipaa Mataat JOO-IT-. nrmrm It l a * baabatt 4 St Htx-klabama* 34 <•'• JO oo. in So P*ara BartHrtt TWinil 100-SB* PMCIMW ' • bwahtt 1 00-S SO paara, r*«or- *»•» hMitai S SO-1 66

<% bttt*at •a} mJsstwi I are J

British Post London (UP)—A Russianborn

atom scientist was removed from his post st Britain's secret Harwell Atomic Laboratory today and news­papers said the action was taken to prevent the Soviets from "black­mailing" him for top secret infor­mation through threats to his fam­ily in Russia.

The ministry of supply said the scientist, Dr. Boris Davison, is not under suspicion of having leaked top secret information to the Rus­sians, i

Davison, the ministry said, has been transferred from Harwell to the mathematical physics research staff at Birmingham University in the industrial midlands.

f?e will retain his 1,700-pounds ($4,900) salary received while at Harwell in his new post, the minis­try said.

It could not be learned whether the transfer was made at his own or at the government's request or whether any actual blackmail threats had been made against htm by Soviet agents,

Davison waa born in the Soviet Union of a British father and a Russian mother. He is married to a Russian wife who is with him in England.

But members of his immediate family are living in Russia and press reports said security officers guarding Britain's atomic research projects feared threats against their safety might be used in an attempt to force him to reveal secret information.

Davison has worked on top-secret atomic developments at Har­well for the last 11 years.

Dr. Klaus Fuchs, who peddled the secret of the atom bomb to Russia worked alongside Davison before Fuchs was arrested and jailed as a spy. He also was asso­ciated at Harwell with Dr. Bruno Pontecorvo, another top British scientist who has disappeared—ap­parently behind the Iron Curtain— carrying with him some of Britain's mest valuable H-bomb research.

But the ministry of supply reit­erated that no suspicion of dis­loyalty attaches to Davison himself

was Mrs. T. Avenue. *

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzer and daughter of Brattleboro, Vt., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granger.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward of East Orange, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Sidney W. Hewitt, South Hudson Avenue

Mrs. Allen Gooley. Park Avenue, entertained at her home Monday night in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Renwick Myers, of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and son of Washington, D. C, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wag ner's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mahar, Hudson Avenue. .

Mrs. Henry Keel and Mrs. Har old Cox of Lake St. Catherine and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon of Truthville were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howe, East Side.

Mr. and Mrs. Xury Finley of Gloversville were guests yesterday of Andrew Ryaa at the home of his parents. Mr. and Wra. T. S Ryan, North Hudson Avenoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neuberger. Melville, L. I., and William Mc­Carthy of Huntington, L. 1., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granger at their camp at

Monday, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow from the Mahar Funeral Home, that village. Interment will be in Grandview Cemetery, there. Mrs Moon, the former Helen Toomey, was born in Bennington Nov. l, 1893, the daughter of the late James and Catherine Lynch Toomey.- She received her educa­tion at St. Francis de Sales Acad­emy. Besides her husband she is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Bridget Perrott, Mrs. Nancy dish­ing, Mrs. Frank Whitman, all of Bennington, Mrs. George Short of Schenectady and Mrs. Arthur Houseman of Somerville, N. J.; three brothers, William Toomey of Bennington, James Toomey of Rensselaer and Joseph Toomey of Somerville, N. J.

Jaaaea F. Kavanagb. James F. Kavanagh, native of

Troy, died Monday at the Parka Victory Memorial Hospital, Napa, Cal. He was born in Troy, son of Mrs. Bridget Kavanagh and the late John Kavanagh and was a graduate of LaSalle Institute and Troy Business College. He worked for many years for the American Radiator Co., and Hoy k Co., plumbing supplies In Albany. He served in the Seabeea during World War II and after his dis­charge in IftO, moved to Californ­ia. Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister, Miss Cather­ine Kavanagh, and a brother, Jo­seph T. Kavanagh, both of Troy. The funeral will be conducted at

garage. Police said two of the couple's

14 canaries also were found dead in their cages.

Police were called to the garage by a neighbor, who told them he heard the engine running and smelted fumes. Officials said Mr*. Richmond had left a note, but they did not disclose what it said.

Model Killed As Auto Overturns

Los Angeles (AP) — A New York model was killed and two other persons injured when their automobile overturned last night on U. S. Highway 99 about 80 miles north of here.

She waa identified as June Boasart, 20, of Jackson Heighta, N. Y. Injured were Jacquelyn Ro» brecht, 20, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y„ and Homer Hillman, 50, of Los Angeles.

as retirea snout is yean I P A P * '

For Tomorrow

Obituary. rharles E. Height 8T of 601

Park Avenue, died early today at the Waterford Convalescent Home after a short illness. He was born in this county Oct fi, 1805, spent moat of his life in New York City and was retired about 15 years ago from Pacific city to reaide. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He was a past master and served far thirty years as secretary of the Harton L o d g e . P.4.A.M., New York City, and also was a member of the Harlon Chapter, R.A.M. Sur-vivori include a graadniece, Mrs. Irene Allen, and a grandnephew, Caret LaDow, both of Waterhury, Conn. The funeral wfll he held Friday at 2 r> m from the Dunn Funeral Heme, I I I Park Avenue, where Rev, Earl D. WooA^eU of the Memorial Baptist ChurcV wiU officiate, Interment will be in Stillwater Union. Cemetery. Onav wa Lodge, F kAM of Mechanic-ville will conduct ritualistic serv-

tim i S teea tomorrow at I p a .

C.Y.O. Boys Coming Back From New York

The 45 boys from St. Paul's C Y.O. teams who are in New York City on their annual summer tour will return home tomorrow, arriv ing in Albany at 7:30 pro. Driv ers going to Albany to pick them up have been asked to he at the Union Depot there by 7 15 p a , D.S T. Those who have to change their plans snd will be unable to helpAconvey the lads back home have been asked to get in touch with James Pratt so that substi­tutes may be arranged for The boys will arrive lack here about 8'30 p.m.

Brevities. Halfmoon Lodge, I O O F . , will

meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hail on North Second Avenue.

Freed American Prisoner Charges Reds Killed Nun

Freedom Village, Korea (UP)— A freed prisoner disclosed today that Communists under the com mand of an infamous officer known as "The Tiger** killed a at municipal and privately owned Roman Catholic nun and another!hospitals

Social Affairs Minister L. Hei-

Arcadia Players To Present Comedy At Frear Park

The Arcsdia Players tonight will present their fourth theatrical pro­duction of the summer season— "Yes, My Darling Daughter-

Directed by Hugh Wilkes, the play will run continuously through Saturday. Curtain time at the Frear Park Summer Theater is 8 40 p.m.

Diane Tillman. Patricia Keas-bey, Lawrence Roy, Alex Glass, Barbara and David LangsUff and Judy Wheeler are members of the cast for Mark Reed's three-act com­edy.

The show is staged by Betty Shannon. Frank Myers is produc tion manager, Rochelle Cross tech­nical assistant and Don Birkmayer house manager.

Finns Cancel Price Controls; Cost Drop

Helsinki, Finland (AP) — The F i n n i s h government yesterday cancelled price controls on a num­ber of commodities and services as a result of a general drop in prices.

Of foodstuffs, only eggs and meat were taken off the list Other things freed from control are metal goods, household utensils, tools, textiles, taxi fares and fees

sole survivor is her husband, Arnold W. Schneider. The fu­neral will be held from the resi­dence, 396 Seventh Avenue, Satur­day at 1 p.m. with Rev. Elmer N. Haley, pastor of St. Mark'* Methodist Church, officiating. In­terment will be in Slate Hill Ceme­tery in Sharon.

Funeral of Mr. Arras. The funeral of Clifford G. Arras,

town clerk of the Town of Malta, who died Sunday night in the

y 9 am. F r t n ^ V r o n T ^ r a a i a ^ U ^ * ^ ; S ! E i i L * l - i l b " y ' s i ! ! ! «50 Fourth Avenue, and at • ^ O l ^ T - Z I *. a.m. from St. Augustine's Chare**.™" un*"'*' Interment will be in St John's Cemetery.

Mrs. Abbe SpeUen. Mrs. Abbe Campbell Spotten

diad at her residence, 614 Third Avenue, this morning after a long illness. She was born in Ballston Spa but had resided most of her life in Lansingburg. Mrs. Spotten was the widow of Josiah G. Spot-ten and was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and the Trinity Guild of that church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Georgiana C. Geary, and a son, Sidney W. Campbell, both of Troy; four grandchildren, one great-grand­child and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held privately at the Mason resi­dence, 545 Third Avenoe, Friday at 2 p.m. with Rev. James W. Pen-nock, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment will be in Albany Rural Cemetery.

Mrs. Arnold W. Schneider. Mrs. Arnold W. Schneider, wife

of a former deputy city engineer, died at the Leonard Hospital this morning after a two-month illness. She was born in Sharon but had lived in Lansingburg mosH of her life. Mrs. Schneider was the for­mer Florence Shafer Leffingwell and was a member of St. Mark's Methodist Church, the W.S.C.S. of that church, the Lansingburg unit of the Home Bureus. and the Palestine Chapter, O ES. The

from UM Moe-in Ranad Late

with Rev. Fred B, Jones, pastor of the Round Lake Methodist Church, officiating. Bearers were Edgar Cleveland, Raymond Fuller, L. P. McKean, Edward DeGarmo, Howard Remmy and John Barber. Interment was in Dunning Street Rural Cemetery.

Funeral ef Mrs. Caven. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine

M. Caven wis conducted at 9 a.m. today from the A. R. Fox k Son Funeral Home, Congress and Thir­teenth Streets, and at 9:30 a.m. from the Church of the Ascension where a requiem mass was cele­brated by Rev. Arthur L. Bice. Miss Alma M. Hill was organist and Miss Lillian M. Russ was soloist The bearers were James Caven, James and Edward Wager and Thomas Jubic. Interntent was in Oakwood Cemetery where Mr. Bice officiated at the grave.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

• ra t tan ant) IsswrlMced Oswref rs Needed an Wemen't Dretses,

Seed Fiecc Reft* •>a.4t MoNaWrs e n d V t t . t , , - !

free DfcebMifv end Hoipttai.tat.o* if*»tti»e**<*

KORALL COMPANY MMtUMlevUI*

tanen indicated all the price regu­lations, imposed on Jan 25, 1951, will be cancelled.

woman on a North Korean death march

Pfc Charles L. Fronapfel of Al­liance, Neb., sgid about "88 men were killed in eight dajrs" of the W A T F , 1 V L I E T MEETING northward march in the early days . A. ... . of the Korean war. * «««"»« o f "" "s? !!? £

•There were some priest, and l D"""» *»°«T£ C , u t \ w"' J ? nuns who got the same treatment *"M today i l 8 » p n . at 211 Fif-

Only fka fonnwmi tatrtaa #•» ttw Sara toga raraa i w o n i i * wan *a™iia*si« a! pr»»i uma frofa tka trafB

F I F T H RACS—Vto mratnga *-»«p ;. 'haw HaMMap. S1« «wt **>,4**% »->»»r••• « , and up. t M D ! J">i nltaa

M.« av*«» 144 I i t f t rrattrta 14*

147

we did," Fronapfel said. "The North Koreans shot one nun and a Russian lady."

It was believed that the woman was s Russian who had defied com munism and taken refuge in Seoul only to be captured when the Reds overran the South Korean capital in June, I960.

One Pilot Missing After Jets Collide

Tokyo ( A P ) - Two U S. F80 Snooting Star jets collided today off the coast of Kyushu, One pilot is missing. His name was withheld.

Japanese fishermen rescued the other, Lt Robert Jenks, Romeo, Mich,, who bailed out The crash occurred about 16 miles north of Fukuoka

teenth Street, Watervliet Mrs Vera Peterson, president, will be ih charge of the business session.

Register For Fall Season Classes Every Friday

In All Typej of Dancing

CONGDON'S DANCE STUDIOS PARISH HALL, CHURCH OF ASSUMPTION

GROVE STREET MECHANICVILLE, N. Y.

•*•

•. K

I&mmr EaiVtw 1M H««)ta4M i.w

SIXTH R A C * — 1 % , nwrmana HaMMaS, S*,S»» a*!*M. S-yaar out, a«4 up, • far­m s * '

Mr mm 117 al* T? , v Fair 1M SitgffT I IS

M m * • « • » in* Fltrtaftnwa H I Qttft • * • « t t«

atTVFWTM * A d — F W B » 14 or* an#«V l f » " . * an4 «F WttKMt at *

% fU^wiawiew 111 Jja rawM** loJ *\e»f«« 114

Pataar tea

RWvaVaaaa \\% B B a F M l U W TTT P*r<A* 6 * * M 114 i-r>i*fwm4 n«*<i I I I

LEGAL NOTICE W T K l

C I M M V CW*%, f fOTlca m fcar»*¥ »»»»» «fc« • • S»»ia C<Mpp*r*llaf haa raiMM aa aaaiMnatma fa aa m«la •»* tfe* a^efttirtta and Bn-ai affairs M rua !fm«»r VaM^ta B«tr«aa Omm't Cj«?1l i OW,tv C»>WHv nt H f f l l l i l l i r fur i k , aartatt nacfsaMt <m ,*4»*•»%•* I. 1 M B , a»<1 aMIri* m , Jul J 14, IBM, Tha twptm «f „,rt! MaJMtnwfM)* haa Matt SIM M Mf «•"!•» arftara M t« a a»M4> r«*%rt avallaMa *«• WWHtUae •» a * waraataii j»r*>»a

janN a rlnt-n OaWt

At Quandt's you are terved by man who have hod careful training and long exper •. a in helping families through the trying days of bereavement.

Quandt's is truly a capable organization -one whose service has brought comfort to thousands of families during the past 56 years.

QIIANOTFUNERALHONE Phene ABenss 6-4722 wteierfard,HY.

\M

I

>

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com