Poughkeepsie Journal du lieu suivant : Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 20

a TWENTY POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1959 DEATHS CHAMBERLAIN- Thelma B. of Hyde Park. At Poughkeepsie. New York, February 8. 1959, Services from the Hyde Park Methodist church, Wednesday, February 11 at 2 p.

m. Friends may call at Sweet's Funeral Home, 29 South Post Road, Hyde Park. Monday and Tuesday evenings. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Opeonta, New York in charge of George W. Sweet.

DAVIS- -At Vassar Hospital, February Irene Murray Davis. Beloved of Howard F. Davis. Funeral from the Mulvey Funeral Home, 211 Mansion (cor, Park Place) day, February 12 af 9 a.m. and at St.

Peter's church Mass at 9:30 a.m. where Requiem will be -offered. terment St. Peter's cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening and Wednesday noon and evening. Arrangements in charge of William F.

Mulvey, DI COSTA- -at Vassar Hospital, Febru: ary 8, 1959. Frances, beloved wife of Carmelo Di Costa, Tuckers Corners, Highland, N. in her 75 year. eral will. be held Thursday morning.

o'clock from The Elting Heights Funeral Home, 38 Main Highland. N. and 9130. at St. Augustine's Church, Highland tery, Funeral under the direction of Guy and John Torsone.

Friends may call at funeral home, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. FREER At. Poughkeepsie. New February 10, 1959. Deyo Freer.

Notice of funerat wilt appear Arrangements in charge of William G. Miller and Son. GUYETTE-February 10, 1959. Charles 'Henry Guyette, Resident of Route 82, Hopewell Junction, New York. Funeral services to which relatives and friends are invited will be conducted Friday, February 13, 1959 at 9 a.m.

at the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home. Fishkill, New York and 10 a.m. at St. York Denis where a church, Mass Sylvan of Requiem Lake, will be offered.

Interment St. Denis cemetery, Friends may call at the Robert H. Auchmoody Funeral Home. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, SCOTT -Lurella Hahn--At Poughkeep. sie, New York, February vices from 20 Smith Street.

Wednesday at 2 p.m. Tuesday Friends may call at 20 Smith Street, evening. Services will also be conducted at Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home. Kingston, Thursday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at Jenson and Deegan Funeral Home, Wednesday in ing.

charge Interment of Mt. McCornae Repose Funeral Ser. cemetery vice. UTTER--Frederick Lyman, Tuesday, February 10, 1959. of South Y.

Funeral from his late residence, Thursday afternoon, February: 12, at 1:30. Services will be held at Whaley Lake First Baptist Church, at 2 o'clock. Interment Whaley Lake Cemetery. In Memoriam -In loving memory of my husband. William H.

Riedinger, who was called away February 10, 1955. May Until he we rest meet in peace. there is 'no parting. Signed: WIFE, JULIA Charles Guyette, 76, Hopewell Resident Charles Henry Guyette, 76, retired paint foreman for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, died unexpectedly today at his home in Hopewell Junction of a heart seizure. He had been receiving treatment for a heart ailment for some time.

A resident of Hopewell the last seven years, Mr. Guyette. formerly had made his home in the Bronx for more than 40 years. He was born in Connecticut, Dec. 17, 1882, and was 'educated in schools 'there.

His wife, Mrs. Louise Haas Guyette, died March 30, 1956. Mr. Guyette was a member, of St. Denis' church, Sylvan Lake.

SURVIVING ARE two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Eschen, and Mrs. Dorothy Mulligan, the Bronx; two sons, Charles Guyette. the Bronx, and Eugene Guyette, Hopewell Junction; two brothers John and Joseph Guyette, Belleville, a Mrs. Melina Philadelphia, and 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

ducted at the Robert H. AuchFuneral services will be moody Funeral home. Fishkill. at 9 o'clock, Friday and at St. Denis' church, Sylvan at 10 o'clock.

Burial be in St. Denis' cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Thursday. DEPENDABILITY 6 IN LIGHT as feather, but staunch, fast and seaworthy. the birch-bark canoe could be depended on to navigate where other craft could not.

is an inseparable part of early America's history! Foithful consideration of in. dividual requirements is on integral port of every service we render. Ask those whom we have served about our dependability. Roberts' Funeral Home 4 MESIER Avenue, SOUTH WAPPINGERS FALLS, N.Y. Telephont AX.

7-2610 OF YOUR CONFIDENCE Mrs. Scott Dies In Her 64th Year Mrs. Lurella Hahn Scott, of 8 Front street, active member. of local fraternal organizations who was 'the wife of Charles Scott who died Here in 1946, yesterday. in Vassar hospital she had been a patient the last few days.

A native of Kingston, Mrs, Scott had been resident here the last 41 years. She was born Feb. 6, 1896, the daughter of the late William and Louise Long Hahn. For 12 years prior to the closing of the Hudson River Day Line office here; Mrs. Scott was employed as ticket agent in the office.

MEMBER OF St. John's. Lutheran church, here. Mrs. Scott "was a member of ters of the American Degree club, was financial secSons and Daughters' Liberty, retary of Ross, Council, and was also financial secretary of Excelsior lodge.

Surviving are two sisters. Miss Matilda Hahn. Kingston, I Mrs. Stanley Lines, city: a brother, Wilfred Hahn, Kingston, and several nieces and nephews. FUNERAL SERVICES will be conducted 20 Smith street.

2 o'clock, Wednesday. The Rev. William R. Fuhlbruck, pastor of St. John's church, will officiate.

Services will also be conducted at the Jenson and Deegan Funeral home, 15 Downs street. Kingston, at 2 o'clock, Thursday, The Rev. David the Gaise, officiate. Redeemer. pastor Burial of cemetery, the will Supervisor's Montrepose under the direction of the MeCornac Funeral service.

Friends may call at 20 Smith street tonight. Members, of Excelsior Rebekah will assemble there in a body at 8 o'clock tonight. Friends may call at the Kingston funeral home, tomorrow night. Mrs. Howard Davis, In Her 41st Year Mrs.

Howard F. Davis, 40, of 321 Mansion street, the former Miss Irene Murray, died last night in Vassar hospital after having been in ill: health for some time. She and Mr. Davis, a local Postoffice employe, were married in 1947. Born here March 18, 1918, Mrs.

Davis was educated in St. Peter's parochial school and Poughkeepsie High school. She always had resided here. and was a communicant of St. Peter's church.

Mrs. Davis was daughter of Mrs. Mae v. Lamb Murray who resided with her daughter, and of the late Martin J. Murray.

FORMERLY, MRS. DAVIS was employed as a receptionist Dr. Louis Lipman, later bering a clerical worker for the (Hart Manufacturing Co: At the time of World War II, Mrs. Davis was employed by the Standard Gage Co. Surviving in addition to her husband and mother are several cousins.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Mulvey Funeral home. 211 Mansion street, at 9 o'clock, Thursday and at St. Peter's church at 9:30 o'clock. when a Mass of Requiem will be offered. Burial will be in St.

Peter's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. Deyo S. Freer, Native of New Paltz Deyo S. Freer.

70, of 109 South avenue. today in Vassar hospital where he had been receiving treatment since Saturday after he suffered a stroke at his home. A resident here the last year and a half. Mr. Freer came here from Bloomfield.

N. where he been employed for 15 years service supervisor for had, the Pitney -Bower Postage Meter Co. He was a communicant of the Washington Street Methodist church. BORN IN NEW PALTZ, the son of the late Millard and Sarah M. Deyo Freer.

Mr. Freer had resided there in his early life. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Grace.

Gerow Freer: and two nephews, Reuben Macord, this and Lester Birdsall. Norwich, Conn. A sister-in-law. Mrs. Emily Gerew Dence, -died here -last Nov.

8. and his Frother-in-law. Isaac Gerow, died here Jan. 31. Funeral arrangements, in charge of William G.

Miller and son, are -incomplete. Rites Conducted For Mrs. Myers Graveside services were conducted in the Poughkeepsie Rural cemetery yesterday for Mrs. Fred J. Myers, 79, the former.

Miss Margaret Lyons of this city, who died Friday in: the Jones Nursing home. Naugatuck. Conn- Mr. and Mrs. had made, their home in Naugatuck since 1917.

Her oldest brother. Adolf Lyons, died last month. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a daughter. Mrs. Edward Ostrander; a son, Edgar Robert Myers, Bristol, Conn.

and several grandchildren and nieces and nephews including Otis Porter of the 'Arlington Fire Co. Major Chesley Young of Salvation Army officiated for the service. Senior Major Mrs. Chesley Young and Lieutenant Robert Baker sang two selections. Names From in AP the Dispatches News Senator Richard, B.

Russell freedoms enjoyed by Americans (1), "the despotic giant of international threat toward centralization of all hands of a federal bureaucracy with its nerve center located on the banks of the Potomac river" V. M. Molotov gets cold shoulder from the Dutch because of his latest blast from the Kremlin Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen of Oslo says Soviet Premier Khrushchev will be invited to visit Norway, Sweden and Denmark this year. Lee P. Miller, president of the American Bankers' says stability of the dollar and the fight against inflation are.

key, issues in the worldwide' economic conflict between American capitalism and Soviet communism William A. McDonnell, president. of. the U.S. Chamber 'of Commerce, says Russia's economic challenge, not the prospect of a shooting war, the most important problem facing the United States and rested, Evangelist Graham leaves for tanned a five-month religious crusade in Australia and New Zealand Tyrone Power's wife and his three children will get $2,500 a living expenses from the actor's estate Queen Alec Guinness David Chase Manhattan bank board, Africa and formally open a bank says "we feel Africa is on the (D-Ga.) says the individual are threatened from two sides: communism" and (2) "the power of government in the Rockefeller, vice chairman' of the arrives in Johannesburg to study branch established there.

He rise." SENATOR RUSSELL Elizabeth knights British actor 600 to Attend Scout Dinner Honoring Leaders, Eagles Six hundred persons will attend Thursday night's Greater Poughkeepsie Boy Scout father-son dinner at the State armory. They will hear Clerk Smith's on Americanism and honolk 17 scoutmasters and six Eagle scouts. The event will start at 6:15 o'clock and 19 Boy Scout troops and Cub packs will be present. Scoutmasters who will be honored by Council Commis(sioner David Chamberlain are Kenneth Smith, William Coon, Fred Way, Frank MacBrien, Reginald Cotton, Ronald SieJohn Courtois, James Butler, Everett Lyons, Rodney Springfield, John Glennon, 'AlCerilli, Robert Cowen, Leslie Wiands, Raymond Boedecker, Ralph DiMenna and Richard MacDonald. COUNCIL PRESIDENT Har- old Spencer will honor Fred Way, James Butler, Eric Miller, Richrad Reissler, Stan Waryas and Willis White, who made the rank of Eagle.

in 1958. Dayton Burhans will entertain with magic and the Troop 60 band will play, directed by Assistant Scoutmaster Henry (Haganah. Organist will be Donald Lockwood and the Order of Arrow Indian dance team will perform, directed by Chief Stanley Mikus. Other guests will be the Rev. J.

Jack Sharkey of Zion Episcopal church; George Darlington, executive- director of the Boy Scout council; Terry Fisher, assistant chief executive; Robert Bryant, Alan Thompson and Hilbert Heuer. The event was arranged by Dr. Harvey Miller and William Tierney of the Camping and Activities committee. Zoning Ordinance Adopted By Fishkill Village Board, 2-1 Fishkill's Village board lasting night by a 2-to-1 vote adopted a Village Zoning ordinance-some four years after planning for such an ordinance began. Voting yes were Mayor wold and Trustee Hirst.

Voting no was Trustee Hover, who did not approve of restricted business zoning planned for part of Route 52. THE ORDINANCE calls for restricted business zoning in Route 52 from Robinson street west to the Village line. The portion Route west from Route west from Route 9 to of2 Robinson street is zoned for general business. The restricted business classification differs from that of general business it prohibits service stations, public garages, automobile showrooms. open fruit and vegetable stands.

drive-in restaurants and other such enterprises. THE BOARD also adopted for use in the village the State Building code and appointed William Hustis, Fishkill build- contractor, as village building inspector for a' one-year term. His salary has not yet been determined. Also, the Village board set up a Zoning Appeals board, naming three members. The three are Samuel MeKee.

hardware store proprietor; Robert Wetmiller, Texaco Co. employe, and William Brandt, automobile agency proprietor. Mr. McKee and Mr. Wetmiller were members of the commission which helped draft the Zoning ordinance.

ANOTHER TWO Appeals board members will be named at the next Village, board meeting. March 9. Aside. from the two business classifications under the new Zoning ordinance, the ordinance establishes three other classi- resi-for one-family dences only: for two-family residences only, and for light industrial development. Multiple dwellings are cover-! ed by the Restricted business classification.

Father-in-law Posts Bond Of $2,000 for Mrs. Fogg Mrs. Edward Earl Fogg. 36, mother of three daughters, today was released in $2,000 bond posted by her father-in-law. Earl Fogg 'Diddell Station road.

Town of LaGrange. Both and her husband are accused of defrauding the County Welfare department of $2.666.68. Mrs. Fogg and her old husband pleaded innocent when arraigned before County Judge Schwartz on charges of grand larceny first degree and violating Section 145 of the Social Welfare law. They received adjournments until Feb.

20. Indicted Jan. 27, the Foggs are accused of receiving the money "through fraudulent and false representations and pretenses made to the Dutchess County Department of Public Assistance." THE FRAUDULENT representations, according to the indietment, were that Mr. Fogg "was continuously totally physically disabled, and without abilty to perform any tive work or employment." The alleged false representations were that the Foggs "continuously had no assets, resources or income from any source: whatsoever throughout the period above mentioned (August 21. 1957 to Jan.

2. 1959) which would affect their entitlement to receive the welfare funds. "Said representations and pretenses wete fraudulent and false." the indictment charged, "and were known by the defendants, and each of them, as husband and wife, to be fraudulent and false at and during the time they were expressly and impliedly made. "IN FACT," the indictment continued, "the said Edward Earl was! physically capable of performing remunerative manual work and labor, and did, actually perform the same, and did operate, under partnership, a Today's Markets 2:30 Stock Prices MERRILL LYNCH, SMITH ABC Paramount Allis Aluminum Co American Airlines Can. American Cyanamid American Motor Amer Radiator Amer Smelting Ref 51 Amer and American Tobacco '99 American Viscose Anaconda Armco Steel Atchison -and SP- RR Aveo 1158 Baltimore Ohio R.R 433 Beth Steel Boeing Borden Co Canadian Pacific RR Celanese Corp Central Hud and El 19 Chrysler, Ohio Ry 69 Cities Service Col Gas and Elec C.I.T.

Financial Cons Edison NY Crane Co Curtiss Wright 28 Daystrom Douglas Aircraft Dow Chem duPont de Nemour 205 Eastern Airlines -XD Eastman Kodak El Paso Nat Gas Erie RR 113. Florida Power Ford Motors Gen Dynamics Gen Electric General Foods XD Gen Motors Gen Telephone Goodyear and XD Gr Northern Pf RR Grumman Gulf Oil 11834 Industrial Rayon 23 Int Business Machines 510 Int Harvester Int Nickel Canada Tel and Tel 58 Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Minn Mng Monsanto Chemical 116, Montg Ward 41 National Biscuit Natl Dairy XD 471 Natl Distillers 30 N. Central RR Niag Mohawk PW North Amer Aviation Northern Pacific Ry Ohio Edison Olin Mathieson 43 Pan American Airlines 27 Paramount Pictures Pennsylvania RR Pepsicola Pfizer Chas 99 Phelps Dodge Phillips Petroleum 4934 Pub Ser El Gas 397 Pullman Radio 4458 Rayonier 2038 Reynolds Tobacco 1013 Raytheon Rep Ir and Steel 70 Royal Dutch Safeway Stores St. Regis Paper 433 Sears Roebuck 431 Schenley Dist Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil 4712 Southern Co Southern Pacific Ry 6514 Sperry Rand Std Oil 5338 Stone Webster Studebaker Sunray Oil 27 Texas Corp 80 Texas Ins 697 Union Carbide 12134 United Aircraft United Airlines 34 United Corp United Fruit 427. Steel- Steel Pfd 151 Rubber Vanadium Corp Westinghouse El 7278 Western Union Woolworth Worthington Pump 7612 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Barium Steel 1734 Cal El Pow 211,4 Pacific Petroleum Tri Continental Wks 2734 Webb Knapp Miss Karp, Landau Top New Paltz Margaret Karp and Thomas.

Landau, seniors at New Paltz Central school, have been selected to give the valedictory and salutatory addresses at graduation exercises slated for Monday night, June 22, 8 o'clock. The two are tied for the number one rank in their class on the basis of their grades. A fraction of a percentage point determined the choice of Miss Karp as valedictorian. Wall Collapses In Bennington BENNINGTON, VT.The 400-foot brick front of a Bennington business block collapsed today after fire had destroyed the building. Bricks were scattered over main the wall crashed down, but not one was injured.

The blaze destroyed the town's only movie: theater, along with several businesses and offices. rested Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, 225 Smith accused them of defrauding the City department of $2,138.38. Assistant District Attorney Winne said that case still, is pending before City: Judge O'Donnell, and is set down for trial on Friday.

LaGrange Fete Committees Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK (AP.) (USDA) Dressed poultry: Turkeys about steady; squabs and ducks steady to. firm. Turkeys, grade and U. S. grade ready-to-cook, frozen, fryer-rosters 4-8 lbs 40-42, young hens 8-16 lbs 40-41, young toms 8-10 Ibs 10-14 lbs 38-39, 14-20 lbs 37-3814.

20-22 lbs 40, 22-24 1bs' 24-26 lbs 26-28 lbs 28 lbs and up Squabs, ice packed, price a pound in one dozen units, 11 lbs and up 1.05- 15, mostly 1.10, 9-10 lbs 1.00- 1.05. Ducks, Long Island, 'crates fresh ice packed 28-30, frozen 40-42. -Live poultry. Shipments of caponettes liberal; other classes light. Trading moderate.

Market generally steady. By express: Hens, blacks over 6 lbs 20-23; poor, rough or heavy 18- 19. Pullets, Rocks 5 lbs and up 38. Broilers or fryers. White Rocks.

3-4 lbs average 25. Caponettes, lbs and up 28-31; Rock pullets and up 33-35; White -pullets 5 lbs and up 28-31: 5 lbs 27-28, few 29; White Cross pullets 5 lbs and up 29-31. Turkeys, bronze young hens 36-38. Egg Market NEW -Wholesale egg offerings adequate. Demand improved today.

Receipts 17,600. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. New York spot quotations. inincludes nearby. Whites: Top quality (48-50 lbs) mediums smalls Browns: Top quality (48- 50 lbs) mediums smalls State Bonds NEW YORK -(AP) New York state bonds.

(Quoted yield basis.) 4s March 1961 2.35, 2.15: Jan. 1965 2.70, 2.55; Jan. 1964 2.55, 2.40; 5s March 1971 3.20, 3.00; 2.40s Thruway 1994-95 3.80, 3.60. Public authority bond: (bid and asked) N. Y.

State Thruway 3.10s. 1994; "We'll get there if we have to walk," some of the Town of East Fishkill's small but enthuslastic group of 1959 HudsonChamplain festival planners told their town chairman, Mrs. Charles Boos, last night. Mrs. Boos said road conditions, especially in the mountains, decimated the expected number of planners, even some of those who planned to walk.

FLOYD K. BEACH: of 16472 Reddington drive, St. Petersburg. formerly of Vassar. road, here, died unexpectedly in the South yesterday.

Beach, who formerly had owned operated the Sun Wall Paper. at 395 Main street, for more than 30 years, sold the business in 1950 and went to Florida to make his home soon after. Austin Walker, local attorney, and Mrs. Walker are visiting at the Beach home, they having gone to Florida Jan. 27 to spend a month with Mr.

and Mrs. Beach. Funeral arrangements were not known here today. Mr. Beach is shown here in a photograph of some years ago.

Frederick Utter, 79, Supervisor's Uncle Frederick Lyman Utter, 79, retired farmer, died today at his home, South road, Holmes, after a brief illness. A lifelong resident of Pawling, Mr. Utter had operated a farm there the greater part of his life, retiring approximately six years ago. Born Dec. 16, 1879, Mr.

Utter was the son of the late Charles and Clarissa Spencer Utter. He was a member of Whaley Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Utter, he married in the Pawling Baptist church parsonage April 29, 1925; a brother, George Utter, Pawling, and several nieces and nephews including Supervisor Kenneth Utter of the Town of Pawling. Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 1:30 o'clock Thursday and at the Whaley Lake Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Whaley Lake cemetery, under the direction of the Horn and Thomas Funeral home.

Mrs. Leffingwell, In. Her 79th Year Mrs. Russell C. Leffingwell, 78, mother of Mrs.

Edward Pulling of Millbrook, died Sunday at her home, 38 East 69th street, New York City. She had suffered a heart seizure several days ago, later developing pleurisy and pneumonia. Mrs. Pulling is the wife of the headmaster of Millbrook school. Mrs.

Leffingwell, the former Miss Lucy Hewitt, was active in charity organizations and -community service societies, and during World War II was active in the work Hill hospital. Her is a director of the J. P. Morgan and Inc. Also surviving are four children and three great grandchildren.

Disrupts (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) service caused mainly by iceladed tree limbs falling on lines. SERVICE FOR about 100 Central Hudson customers was expected to be restored today with. power failures noted last night Tivoli and this morning in Springwood village, Hyde Park: Cream street, East Park and Indian Lake road and Colman Station road, Millerton. service failures numelephone in Highland, three in Millbrook, 14 in Wappinger Falls 18 in New Paltz while single cases occurred all over the company service is expected to be restored by 5 p. said Joseph F.

O'Shaughnessy, manager in Poughkeepsie: THE STORM ALSO closed Dutchess County airport to traffic, due to a combination of icy runways, fog and snow. Schools called. off sessions this morning chiefly because of icy backroads. Poughkeepsie, Arlington and Wappingers Central School districts also canceled their adult education programs for tonight. A FEW MINOR accidents developed as some cars and trucks slid off roads.

Allen to Hear Case Against Closing Schultzville School -E, ation Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. is scheduled to hear oral arguments agains the closing of the Schultzville school in the Rhinebeck Central School district. Expected to attend the Albany session are Robert Marvin. Rhinebeck central school district attorney, Arnold Copping, principal; District Superintendent Milo Winchester, and for the petitioners who oppose the closing, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bowman. School. Board member Hawley Winne said he also might attend. Germanium, not discovered until 1886, is a metal from which transistors made.

Chief sources are there. S.and England. SETTING A further meeting for March 11, the planners who did attend named these, committees: Parade, Alexander McGregor, chairman; Harold Mulford, vice chairman and marshal; tours of interesting places, Wright Jackson, chairman, Mrs. J. Manfred Finkel, Mrs.

Paul Puff and Mrs. Charles Vargona; country fair, Mrs. Tillie Millard; fund raising Allyn H. Way: of archery equipment and archery contests, for the country fair were discussed. Towns Favor Local Option On Court Merger NEW YORK -JAP) -The Assn.

of Towns of the State of New York went on record today in favor of local option on whether Town and Village courts should be combined into district courts. Delegates to a three-day convention at the Commodore hotel adopted a resolution rejecting a proposal by the judicial conference for court reform, aboltion of the upstate posts of justices of the peace and consolidation of Town and Village courts into larger district courts. Two court reform hills: are now pending before the Legislature. One reflects the recommendations of the Judicial conference, a panel of appointed by former Governor Harriman. The other reflecting opposition to that group's report, proposes small courts and justices of the peace could be abolished only by local referend.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the prospectus. NEW ISSUE 650, 000 Shares Ponce de Leon Trotting Association, Inc. Common Stock Price $1.50 per Share Copies of the prospectus will be furnished upon' request by the selling group manager, Greenfield Inc. Greenfield Inc.

Rbt. L. Ferman Inc. 37 Wall Street Ainsley Miami 2, Fla. New York 5, N.

Y. 149 Broadway, N. Y. Y. neSs known as the Wappingers, Falls Garden center, located at Wappingers Falls." From that business.

the incharged. Fogg "redietment, income of approximately $4,600 from August, 1957. through January. 1959, all of which was known to the defendant, Gertrude Fogg." IN ADDITION, Mrs. Fogg "performed remunerative.

work and services at the place of business." according to the indictment. The Foggs were accused of violating the Social Welfare law "by fraudulent device and deliberate concealment of terial facts, 'obtained public assistance to which they were not entitled." Edward J. assistant county attorney who handies legal matters of the' County Welfare department; confirmed he conducted an investigation which brought about a report to. District Attorney Baratta on which the charges were based. Defense attorney Ely L.

Gellert asked Judge Schwartz to set bail for Fogg and release Mrs. Fogg in Mr. Gellert's custody. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Baratta recommended $3.500 bail for and said, -since Mrs. Fogg has three children, he had no objection to releasing her in Mr.

Gellert's custody. When -asked if he had a reeord, Fogg told Judge Schwartz that when he was 16, he was convicted on a malicious mischief charge, misdemeanor. Judge Schwartz set. bail at $2,000 for Mr. Fogg, and said he also was going to ask $2,000 bail Mrs.

Fogg since she was acy cused of signing some of the checks. "I think the court should have some guarantee of her being here," he ARREST OF' Mr. and Mrs. Fogg was the second arrest of its kind here: since Jan. 1.

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