Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 37

Market Owner Albert F. Walker Leaves $153,457 Albert F. Walker, who headed Walker Food Market at 318 Arnett Blvd. for more than 35 years, left a net estate of $153,457, an appraisal for tax purposes showed in Surrogate's Court. Mr.

Walker, 63, died April He was partner in the food market with his wife, Mrs. Ruth A. Walker, 314 Arnett and two sons. Frederick L. Walker, 195 Laurel Gates, and Richard W.

Walker, 97 Fairlawn Irondequoit. Value of his interest in the partnership was listed at $25,406. The widow, sole beneficiary and executor named in the will, inherited $150,124 before deduction of taxes. Her share included $41,101 life insurance proceeds and $22,800 in realty that had been in the couple's joint names, consisting of a house at 345 Arnett Blvd. that was sold by the widow for $13,000 and a cottage with 76 acres of land in the Town of Canadice, valued at $9,800.

The estate also included the store building at 308-314 Arnett Blvd. at the corner of Warwick Avenue, valued at $55,000. The two sons received $1,666 life insurance proceeds, each. Robert C. Stewart of Stewart Schantz is attorney.

for the estate. Gross value was listed at $160,676, subject to $501 state tax and an undetermined federal tax. Trooper Injured At Crash Scene Reported Better State Trooper George E. Guthiel, 22, of 4073 Lake was recovering in Brooks Memorial Hospital, Dunkirk, yesterday from back injuries and rib fractures suffered when a skidding tractortrailer jackknifed, struck him; and sent him flying through the air off Route 5. Guthiel was investigating another accident at the time.

Fractured vertabrae will keep Guthiel, who was appointed a trooper only six weeks ago, off duty for two months or more, doctors said. Dunkirk Peace Justice Daniel Szocki fined the tractor trailer driver, Virgil Murray, 30, of Detroit, $100 on a charge of driving at a dangerous speed. Because he allegedly continued on his way without stopping, he also was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. He will be arraigned on that charge today. Murray was arrested in Dunkirk soon after the accident at 10:20 p.m.

Meeting to Discuss Volunteer Teachers Use of volunteer teacher aides in. School 9 on an experimental basis beginning in January will be discussed today by representatives of the Board of Education and the Council of Jewish women. The Council, which is sponsoring the program, plans to train as many volunteer aides as it can to meet the demand from the school. Aides will be made able to assist those teachers who request them. Volunteers participating in the pilot plan will take part in a training program that will classroom observation.

assist teachers in include, the classroom about seven hours a week. Deaths BEALS-Densel E. Beals. 44 Westwood suddenly, Monday, Nov. 28.

1955. He is survived by his wife, Mildred; one daughter, Miss Lorraine Beals; two sons, Donald. Rome, N.Y.; Pfc. Richard, Bremerhaben, Germany; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Beals, Mason City, Iowa; four sisters, Mrs. Elmer Habeck, Ocanomowac, Mrs. Frank Zerbel, Mrs. Gustave Ruhnke, both of Mason City, Iowa; Mrs. Virgin Melvin, Mayne, Los Angeles, Arcadia, one brother, Calif.

-Friends may call at the Darwin Meyer Funeral Home, Main where and services Jewett will Avenue, be Buffalo, N.Y., held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrangements by Fredrick W. Mulroney Funeral Home. BOON-Nov. 29, 1955, Clara E.

Boon, of 71 Desmond Rd. Surviving are her husband, Richard C. Boon; two daughters, Mrs. William (Ruth) of Brownell Columbus, and Mrs. Harold (Ethel) Ring Ohio; one sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Alexander of Toledo, Ohio: four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. -Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Charles L. Younglove Funeral Home 1511 Dewey Ave. Service Saturday at 11 a.m., Rev.

Phillip Johnson officiating. Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. -Entered into rest in this city Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1955, Charles A.

Breitmeier. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Frenzel, Mrs. Herman (Mildred) Oltman: three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. -Friends may call at the Norbert E.

Vay Funeral Home, 604 Maple St. (cor, Colvin). Funeral services Friday at 11 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, CICCHETTI-Carmine, of 188 Stutson entered into rest Tuesday, Nov.

29, 1955. He leaves his wife. Maddalena; four Justine daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Cornelio, Visconte, Mary Kuster, Miss Bernadine; SIX sons, Domenick, George, Phillip, Joseph, Carmine Jr.

and Mario; several grandchildren; two brothers. Luigi and Antonio, both in Italy. -Friends may call at the Thomas Funeral Chapel, 4545 Lake services from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Prayer Saturday at 9:30 and Holy Cross Church at 10. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

DE -Joseph DeGeorge of 289 First Nov. 30, 1955. He is survived by his wife, Lena; three daughters, Mrs. Chiro (Rose) Spinnachia, Mrs. Fred (Annette) Ruffino, Mrs.

Milton (Josephine) Karen; five sons, Daniel of Cleveland. Ohio, Samuel of East Rochester and Philip, Joseph Jr. and John DeGeorge of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Annette Ruffino, Mrs. Lena Tripi; two brothers, Frank and Lawrence DeGeorge; 16 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

-Friends may call at the Nanna Funeral Home, 650 Main St. E. Funeral services Saturday morning at 9 and 9:30 at St. Francis Xavier Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

WINTER- -George W. Winter of 691 Dewey Dec. 1, 1955. He is survived by his wife, Ara Love Winter, Winter; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Ralph Baleno, Mrs.

Thomas Mason and Miss Lois Winter; two sons, George and John: one brothers, sister. Charles Mrs. and Charles Arthur Savage: Winter; four grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at the Lewis and Holly Funeral Home, 151 Genesee after 7 p. m.

Friday. Saturday and Sunday, 2-10 2 o'clock. Services Monday Mt. after- Hope noon at p.m. Interment, Cemetery, Sells More Buildings At Prince Street Sale by the University of Rochester of two more buildings on the old Prince Street campus was on record yesterday in the county clerk's office.

One the buildings is Anderson Hall, built in 1861 and the first classroom building on the old campus. According to the deed, it has been sold for $45,000 to Dr. Adolph F. Bastian, 140 Brookwood Brighton, physician, who turn transto a corporation ferrestors, Beca which will remodel it into a general office building. It has stories in front and four in the rear.

The latest deed from the University filed with the county clerk showed sale yesterday of old three-story administration building at 15 Prince St. for $42,000 to 15 Prince Street, Inc. The newowner is headed by Dr. Henry B. Crawford, 243 Bonnie Brae Brighton, physician, who planes to remodel it for offices for nine physicians.

The 65-year-old building was acquired by the University in 1939 from the Rochester Academy of Medicine. Raymond L. Thompson, senior vice president and treasurer of the UR, said that of a dozen buildings put up for sale when the University consolimen's and women's the River Campus, only four have not been sold or contracted to be sold. Probation Violator Sent to Elmira Dennis A. Gallagher, 20, of 74 Leighton Ave.

yesterday was committed, by Henry County to Judge the State ClarReception Center at Elmira for violation of probation. At the center he will be classified and assigned to a correctional institution for an indefinite term. Indicted July 9, 1954, for third degree burglary and first degree grand larceny in participating with two other youths in theft of $859 in checks sand cash from an apartment at Main St. Gallagher a year ago was allowed to plead guilty to second degree grand larceny. At that time, Oct.

1954, he was placed on three years' probation by Judge Henry. Last June, Gallagher was accused of violating probation by being arrested and forfeiting $5 bail on a disorderly conduct charge, associating with his formet, p.m. co-defendants curfew. and While violating awaiting action he on the ing a $450 car Edmund charge, was arrested, C. Bryant, 498 Conkey Sept.

6. On Oct. 20 Gallagher pleaded guilty before Judge Daniel J. O'Mara to second degree grand of larceny in joyride taking Bryant's car but days ago he was allowed to withdraw the guilty plea. Asst.

Dist. Atty, Vincent L. Tofany said the car theft indictment is slated to be dismissed in view of the commitment of the defendant on the violation charge. probation, Turnquist, cha 20, of 312 Pearl who Nov. 2 pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor statutory offense committed July 19, was given a suspended sentence with three years probation by Judge O'Mara.

Gillette Retires After 23 Years As Court Clerk Willis C. Gillette, 31 Laconia Brighton, was retired as 8 clerk of the Supreme Court yesterday after more than 23 years' service. Son of the late Supreme Court Justice Willis K. Gillette, he assumed the post of Supreme Court clerk May 3, 1932, after holding several positions in the business field. He was in charge of assigning cases for trial until several years ago.

Gillette is a graduate of Syracuse University. He has been in ill health for the past few years. His post, which pays $5,079 to start, will be filled by Helen Brown, 240 Goodman St. who has been in charge of the civil action department of the county clerk's office. She headed the civil service list for the court post, Walter H.

Wickins, county clerk, said as he announced her appointment. Employe Retires At Railway Signal A stenographer for General Railway Signal Co. in 1905, George H. Spohr retired yester day after 39 years as chief draftsman for the firm. He lives at 90 Thurston Rd.

The veteran of half a century with GRS worked for the Grand Trunk, Wabash and Erie railroads pre- GEORGE H. SPOHR was Buffalo, studied at a business school there, and subsequently took correspondence courses in engineering. In 1909, he was named foreman of the GRS drafting department, and chief draftsman in 1916. He is a past president of the Rochester Engineering Society, a past master of Ancient Craft Lodge a life member of Rochester Consistory and of Damascus Temple. Around the Towns Reed Corners Family Loses Home in Fire Mr.

and Mrs. Argil Jones dren were made homeless destroyed their farm dwelling tario County. A motorist discovered passing, which was believed started in an oil-burning heater in the kitchen. Mrs. Jones and the children were visiting a out about 11:30 a.m.

fire, Damage to neighbor when the broke was estimated at $5,000. Sylvania, Strikers Set Talks Next Thursday The month-old strike at the Sylvania Electric Products Inc. plant in Geneva will last for at" least another week, it was indicated yesterday. It was announced that a tentative meeting between representatives of the company and the United Steelworkers of America, CIO, will be held next Thursday in an effort to resolve the contract deadlock. 750 Chops Burn at Newark, But Dinner Goes On Despite the fact the 750 pork chops they had bought for a dinner to be held last night went up in flames when Chase's Res- and their four small chilyesterday morning after fire at Reed Corners, in On- taurant in Newark burned Wednesday afternoon, Park Presbyterian Church were undismayed.

They purchased 750 more chops and last night fed them to 400 diners in the church hall. VICINITY DEATHS John M. Collins, 59, postmaster for the village of Lyons since 1933, died yesterday (Dec. 1, 1955) in Clifton Springs Sanitarium. He had been in ill health for several years.

Other Western New York deaths reported yesterday were: James H. Sayers, 84, of Albion, Wednesday. George Rush, 67, of Lyons, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Lucas, of Caledonia, Wednesday.

Carl Lindke, 76, of Medina, yesterday. Mrs. Emma Vanderbrook, 73, of Newark, yesterday. Libbert, 56, of Newark, yesterday. Mrs.

Ruth Hawley, of Geneva, Dufloo, of Sodus Point, yesterday. E. Rochesterians See Recreation Building Completely remodeled, the Columbus Youth Assn. building in East Rochester yesterday was inspected by the public as the new center for non-sectarian recreation programs for that community. Registration for children 8 to 18 will be held Monday at the building in West Avenue.

"Actually, it's a rededication of the building for its original purpose," explained John Trevisan of Penfield, director of the there. "The building was erected Church in the 1948 by center St. Jerome's. as Catholic Youth Organization. "But for the last couple, of the church school has been housed on the second floor.

Now the church has a school building and this building has been turned over to the CYA, which is a Red Feather Agency," he explained. The refinishing job included a new kitchen, a new floor in the gymnasium which will withstand dancing and roller skating parties, ceramic tile walls in the gym, a pool room, table tennis rooms, and a meeting room for organization scouts, fraternities, sororities etc. which want it, a snack bar and a lounge. Also included are handicraft rooms for leather work, woodwork and painting. The spirit of the entire project summed up by two sayings over doors.

One, at the entrance, reads "Better Youth Through the CYA." And the other reads: "When it's over, you won't be asked if you won or lost but how you played the game." Dr. Charles Boddie to Leave For Mission Society Post, The Rev. Charles E. Boddie, D.D., pastor here for 13 years, will leave for a new career- recruiting college students for foreign missions. The pastor of Mt.

Olivet Baptist Church yesterday announced his resignation. He will take over new duties as associate secretary in the Department of Personnel, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, Jan. 1. He will work out of the New York City office of the society. Dr.

Boddie, in his 20 years DR. CHARLES E. as minister, BODDIE has served youth groups and student assemblages as song and resource leader throughout the American Baptist Convention territory. In his 13 years here, he has been active in civic affairs. He is a former member of the Board of Directors of the Rochester Chapter, American Red Cross, and is serving on the board of the Health Assn.

of Rochester and Monroe County, of Otetiana Council of the Boy Scouts, is a member of the editorial and musical committee of the Rochester Ad Club. A graduate of Syracuse University and Colgate Divinity School, Dr. Boddie also holds a master's degree in sociology from the University of Rochester. In 1951, he was honored by Keuka College with a doctorate of divinity degree. U.

of R. Scientist Gets Grant For Tobacco Effects Study A grant for research on the relationship of the use of tobacco to health has been awarded to Dr. Charles E. Sherwood, assistant professor of radiology at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. The grant is included in a total of $355,000 awarded 28 scientists throughout the nation by the Tobacco Industry Committee of New York The committee was formed tobacco growers manufacturers.

Dr. Sherwood will seek on the relationship of habits and occupation with incidence of lung cancer. He will investigate the natural tory lung cancer. 11 Drivers Fined Honora On Speed Counts Names Eleven motorists pleaded guilty to speeding charges yesterday when arraigned before City Court Judge James F. Sheehan, who fined them $25 each.

They were Walter Passmore, 48, of 990 Hudson charged with driving 45 mph in Seneca Avenue; Salvatore J. Rivoli, 33, of 14 Englert 44 mph in Seneca Avenue; Albert W. Siekierski, 37, of 5 Sellinger 43 mph in Seneca Avenue; Arnold C. Baase, 23, of 122 Park Brockport, 42 mph in Culver Road; George Talin, 26, of 174 Fulton 50 mph in Lexington Avenue; Robert I. Gresens, 26, of 36 Dove 45 mph in Lexington Avenue; Florrie Stillman, 21, of 311.

Oakdale Brighton, 45 mph in Genesee Park Boulevard; Guy E. Hammon, 45, of 264 Hudson 45 mph in Monroe Avenue; Walter B. Bailey, 18, of 42 South Aveue, B. Bailey, 18, of 42 South 40 mph in Main Street East, and Robert C. Vandervort, 26, of Genesee 45 mph in Plymouth Avenue South.

Trimble Employes Celebrate Tomorrow The annual Christmas party for aproximately 200 Trimble, employes and their families will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Manger Rochester Hotel. Dancing and entertainment will follow the turkey dinner. COUGHLIN-Wednesday, Nov.

30, 1955, Deaths Deaths in his 83rd year, John Charles Coughlin, formerly of 316 Reynolds St. He is sutvived by two sisters, Mrs. Martha J. Huntoon and Mrs. George Austin; also several nieces, nephews and cousins.

-Friends may call 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. J. Boyd Winchell Son Funeral Home, 596 Genesee where funeral service will be held Saturday morning at 10, and 10:30 o'clock at Immaculate Conception Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. DELLA-Ernest B.

Della of 30 King Nov. 28. 1955. He is survived by two McGriegan daughters, of Mrs. Rochester Walter Miss (Mildred) Cathand erine Della of Los Angeles, three sons.

Ernest C. of Los Angeles, Joseph J. of San Francisco, and John W. of Rochester; one sister, Mrs. gio of Nyack, N.Y.: eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

-The family requests friends to call between the the hours Nanna of 2 to Funeral 5 and Home, 7 to 10 p.m. at 650 Main St. E. Services Saturday morning at 8:45 and 9:15 o'clock at St. Peter and Paul's Church.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Elizabeth Mae Dufloo, Point, N.Y.. passed away Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1955.

She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Ann Kenyan, Buffalo, Miss Nancy Meulendyke, Sodus, N.Y. A memorial service will be held in St. John's Episcopal Church Sodus. N.Y., Saturday morning, Dev.

3, 11:00 a.m. Flowers are gratefully' declined. 29, 1955. Gordon W. Dunn of 382 Clay Ave.

Surviving are his wife, Madeline Dolmage Dunn: one daughter, Miss Jeanne M. Dunn; sister, Miss Elma Dunn; one brother, William Dunn two nieces. Friends may call at the Charles L. Younglove Funeral Home 1511 Dewey Ave. F.

Service Roser Friday officiating. at 2 p. Inter- Rev. George ment White Haven Memorial Park. ELLIS -Thursday, Dec.

1, 1955, Nell Ellis of 668 Hattie Broadway. B. Ellis; She is two survived by her sister, nieces, Mrs. Jean Magrin, Webster, N.Y., Mrs. Florence MacCielland call of Detroit, from 2 Mich: to 5 -Friends may Friday and 7 to 9 o'clock at Hedges Memorial Chapel.

service University Avenue, where a after- funeral 2 o'clock. be held Interment, Saturday Holy at Sepulchre. FENNER-Celia (Callahan) Fenner, of 663 Clinton Ave. Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955.

She is survived by her husband, Fred Fenner; her son, Edward R. Fenner: two sisters, Mrs. Anna Dorfer and Mrs. Mary McCrossen; three brothers, Louis, James and Philip Callahan; one granddaughter, Beverly Fenner; one grandson, Ronald Fenner; and several nieces and nephews. -The family will receive friends at the N.

J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 706 South between the hours of 2,5 and 7-9 o'clock. Prayers will be said at the funeral home on Saturday morn- the ing at 9:30 o'clock followed by funeral Mass at St. Boniface Church at 10 o'clock. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

HART -Ethel, of 1640 East Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955; widow of the late Leo Hart; she is survived by two sons, Horace and Robert Hart; one brother. Edward Steuerald; one sister, Mrs. Charles Salverds; four grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -Private funeral services will be held at the Nusbaum Funeral Mome, 658 Main St.

E. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Memorial services will be held at a time to be announced. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Temple Brith Kodesh.

HARRIS Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955, Max Harris of 100 Maria St. He leaves his Anna; three David daughters, (Goldie) Miss Helen ZimHarris and Mrs. wife, merman of Rochester and Mrs. Nathan (Fay) Coulton of Miami, and three grandchildren.

-Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Home, Memorial Chapel of the Parsky Funeral 1125 St. Paul St. Burial in Stone Road Cemetery, The courtesy of no flowers is HERRING -Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955, John requested. B.

Herring of 489 Stone aged 78 years. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian three daughters, Mrs. George Surridge of Henderson Harbor, N.Y., Mrs. Horace Sullivan and Mrs.

Herbert three sons, John, George of Holley, N.Y. and Donald Herring; 20 Mathias; grandchildren; several nicees and nephews. He was a member of the Pioneer Club of Eastman Kodak Co. -Friends may call at Farrell Brothers, 51 Ridge Rd. W.

(near Memorial Bridge). Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Alfred Wangman officiating. Interment, Riverside Cemetery, Nov. 29, 1955.

Charles E. Hogg of 31 Pearl Ave. Survived by-his wife, Mrs. Lillian Hogg; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Edward J.

F. Miner; Hogg; two one sons, sisDouglass ter of England; nine grandchildren. -Friends may call at the Burns Hanna Funeral Home, 1795 Ridge Rd. E. between Goodman and Culver Rd.

Services Friday afternoon Cemetery. at 2 o'clock. Interment, Irondequoit HUFF-Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955. Harold L.

Huff of 15 Second aged 54 years. by a sister, Mrs. Verner Jennings Lodi, N. several nieces and Survived nephews; his close friend, Agnes E. Taylert.

He was a member of the Pioneer Club, Eastman Kodak Club, and Veterans of World War I. -Friends may call at Farrell Brothers, 51 Ridge Rd. W. (near Memorial Bridge), from 12 noon to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Interment, Irondequoit Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to the Cancer Fund. KOBRYN-Entered into rest Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1955, Michael Kobryn, age 61, of 66 Dunn St. He is survived by his wife, Paraska; one brother, Frank; one sister, Mrs. Katherine Bastuk: several nieces and nephews.

He was a member of Zaporozka Sitch Society and the Ukrainian American Club. -Friends may call at the Paul W. Harris Funeral Home, 954 Clifford Ave. Funeral services Saturday morning at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock at St. Josaphat's.

Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LIPPINCOTT-Entered into rest Nov. 30, 1955, C. Robert Lippincott of Oakfield, N.Y.

He is survived by his wife, Marcia Lippincott; his mother. Mrs. Marian E. Lippincott; his grandfather, Robert R. Remarque: two Shirlee Holderle and Joan Lippincott; two brothers, Richard B.

and H. Allan Lippincott. -Friends may call at Corbett Funeral Homes 109 West Ave. Services Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment, Riverside Cemetery, the Rev.

Wilfred A. Schmidt officiating. LUCAS Henry (Mary), 14 Center Caledonia, on Nov. 30. She is survived by her husband, Henry Lucas; one daughter, Doris Lucas, Caledonia: four sons, Frederick and William, Caledonia, Franklin and Edwin, Rochester; cne brother, Robert Smith, White Plains.

N. nine grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. -The family invites friends to call at the Jenkins Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 2 p.

Second Baptist Church, Mumford, Rev, Paul A. McDaniels officiating. Interment, Mumford rural cemetery, MAID -Entered into rest Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1955, Anna Knapp Maid.

at the home of her niece. Mrs. Albert Thesing, 731 North Greece Rd. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Mrs.

Maid was a member of Mother of Sorrows and Holy Family Rosary Society. -Friends may call at the Norbert E. Vay Funeral Home, 604 Maple St. (cor. Colvin) from 2 to and 7 to 9 p.m.

Funeral services Saturday at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 at Mother of Sorrows Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, SANFILLIPPO- -Michele, formerly of Rochester, husband of Michelena Sanfillippo of San Gabriel, father of Samuel of Los Angeles, James of Rochester, Bella of Rochester, Nellie of Alhambra, Ide and Josephine of San Gabriel and Lucy of San Gabriel; brother of Anthony of Rosemead. Mrs. Angelina Currozatta, Dolores Schorzi of Rochester; 11 grandchildren. -Recitation of the rosary 8:30 p.m.

Friday and requiem Mass 9 Saturday at San Gabriel Mission, California, SCHUTT-On Thursday, Dec. 1, at her home. Rifle Range Mrs. Elizabeth Schutt, widow of Carl Schutt, formerly of Pittsford. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Richard (Lillian) Tyler; her sons, Carl of Palmyra, Frank of Detroit, several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren; her brother, Frank Kruse of Mendon. -Friends may call at Zornow's Funeral Home, 21 Lincoln Pittsford, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Services Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment in White Haven. SMITH- Entered into rest at her home, 40 Hall Tuesday, Nov.

29, 1955. Esther M. Smith. She is survived by her husband, John Arthur Smith: one son, J. Burton Smith; one sister, Mrs.

George R. Barron, and one granddaugher. Barbara Jean Smith. -Friends may visit The Frick Home, 436 South Ave. at Comfort Street, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

A funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Alfred L. Beck officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

By carner 30 cents week, Sunday 15 cents. Daily and Sunday 45 cents. By Mail -First and Second zones Daily $1.30 per $12 year. Sunday 75 cents per $7.80 per year, in all other zones postage is added. Call Circulation Dept.

for zones rates. (These rates apply only where there is no Democrat and Chronicle carrier service.) ANNOUNCEMENTS Entertainment 3 ORCHESTRA: Parties, weddings: reasonable. Popular Chuck Morton Quartet. LO 9786. PROFESSOR Clete Ranvell, the magician.

available for New Year's parties. GL 0943-M Lost and Found, Strayed 6 BEAGLE, male, tags on collar. Lost vicinity Ionia, Reward! Co 5056. Mrs. English, 158 Conkey Ave.

BOXER and retriever. mixed. White breast. Lost Spring Caledonia, N. Y.

Reward. Caledonia 47-J. BOXER. red fawn male, 14 months: white chest. Tag 120-980.

Vicinity 872 Plymouth Ave. N. Reward. COCKER Spaniels (two), blond and black. Lost vicinity Highland-Winton Rd.

South. answer to names other "Charcoal." No tags. Registered. Reward! HU 1968. FOUND puppy (small) black-brown.

vicinity Stone Road on Dewey Ave. CH 1230. GERMAN Shepherd dog, lost Monday, North and Franklin area. License 748010. Sable with black on back.

Call name is Substantial reward. Charles Hinton, Canandaisua 1903-M or Humane Society. GERMAN Shepherd-Spitz (part): Brown name is Lost 23 School vicinity. BR 8892. GLASSES in case with Dr.

Pekarsky's card. Lost vicinity German Club. Reward! HA 1904. GLASSES. brown frames, in brown case, lost vicinity Brown Chevrolet on W.

Main. Reward. GE 2469-J. KEY case, red leather, containing driver's license, other valuables, Lost downtown vicinity. Reward.

Call Hilton 2982. collect. or write Mrs. Walker F. Hunter, 366 North Greece Hilton.

PURSE. lost: Toy Dept. Sibley's. Reward. Call collect North Rose 2791.

IDENTIFICATION bracelet. white gold. vicinity Loew's Rochester Theater. Reward. CO 4151 between 8-5.

TOOL and socket set: Lost westside of city from back of truck. Reward! HU 4405. WATCH: Omega lost vicinity Clinton, Arcade, McCurdy's. Reward. 231 Marlborough.

Personals 7A ANGEL Darling. I will be waiting for you. always. Dolly. B.

H. 1 did not hang up, Could hear you. E. B. DONATIONS! Wanted: Clothing for needy Do children; baskets with canned goods.

you know any family who needs help? If so. contact Jenette Gioia, 46 Arch HU 6486. ANY girl in trouble and in need of a friend see Mrs. Brigadier C. Brunner, Salvation Army, 60 North HA 2360.

Business Personals 8 BATHTUB and shower enclosures, Sliding twin glass doors, $29.95 installed. Terms. BA 3753. Barco Tub, 726 Clinton N. CIGARETTE burns.

tors, in wool clothing, woven like new. French Textile 428 Avenue A. off 1028 Clinton N. Deaths STRAUB Frank. of 1119 Bennington formerly of Rutherford.

N. J. leaves a daughter, Mrs. Florence Stevens, and several nieces. -Friends are invited to call at the Charles H.

Leis Funeral Home. 2692 Dewey between hours of 2-5 and 7-9 p. where services will take place Saturday morning at 8:30 a. m. and 9 o'clock at St.

Charles Borromeo Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, SWANN-Wednesday, Nov. 30. 1955, Louise Swann, of 40 Sycamore St. She is survived by her sister.

Mrs. Minnie Parker: two brothers. William W. and Charles Hoffman; several nieces and nephews. -Friends may call at Hedges Memorial Chapel, University where a funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

WEGNER-Thursday, Nov, 24. 1955. John C. Wegner, of 161 Rutledge Dr. He is survived by his daughter, Lorraine Wegner; his sisters, Mrs.

Theodore Bieber and Mrs. Otto Smarez. -A private service was held at the convenience of the family. Interment was in Irondequoit Cemetery. WEINS-Frank N.

Weins, aged 77 years. suddenly, Nov. 30, 1955, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Lowenguth, 350 Birr St. Besides His daughter he is survived by one son, Gerard F.

Weins; four grandchildren; one brother, Nicholas Weins; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Maas of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Rodenbeck, Miss Hilda Weins of Rochester, N.Y. -Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. at Haubner Stallknecht Funeral Home, 828 Jay St.

Funeral Saturday morning at 8:45 o'clock and 9:15 o'clock at Sacred Heart Cathedral Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. LISTEN TO YOUR HEART AND SEND FLOWERS PERRY'S FLOWER SHOPS, Inc. 441 Chill Ave. Seneca Arcade GEn.

0117 HAm. 2940 SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION Whereas, a term of the Supreme Court is appointed to be held in and for the County of Monroe at the Court House in the City of Rochester, Dec. 5, 1955, 1 do hereby, in obedience to precept to me directed and delivered by the district attorney for the County of Monroe, making proclamation to all persons bound by recognizance or otherwise to appear af said court, and to notify them to appear thereat and all justices of the peace, cotoners and other officials who have taken any recognizance for the appearance of any persons at such court or have taken any inquisition at the examination of any prisoner or witness are notified to return such recognizance, inquisition and examination to said court at the opening thereof on the first day of the sitting. Given under my hand at the sheriff's office in the City of Rochester in said county on Nov. 'ALBERT W.

SKINNER, Sheriff of Said County of Monroe. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Subsurface Exploration at the Site of the Proposed East High School. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Purchasing Agent, Second Floor, Education Building, 13 South Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, New York, to 12 o'clock noon (Eastern Standard Time) on Tuesday, December 13, 1955 for Subsurface Exploration at the Site of the Proposed East High School as contained within the boundaries of East Main Street, Ohio Street, Atlantic Avenue, and Culver Road. Rochester, New York, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Faragher Macomber, Architects, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. Sets of proposed contract documents, including plans, specifications, and official bid forms.

may be secured at the office of the Superintendent of School Buildings, Second Floor, Education Building. Each bid shall contain the name of every person interested in same and shall be accompanied by security in an amount of not less than five per centum of the base bid, in the form and subject to the condition provided in the Information for Bidders. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids or proposals as the best interests of education in the City of Rochester may require, By order of the Board of Education. JOSEPH L. ERNST.

Purchasing Agent. LEGAL NOTICE (ALTERNATIVE VOTING PROCEDURE) In the Matter of Laying Out Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Gates and Chili, Monroe County, Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of the following school districts that an election will be held in District U.F.S.D. No. 4, Gates, Thomas Edison School, 1612 Buffalo Rochester 11: C.S.D.

No. 5. Gates, Thomas Edison School, 1612 Buffalo Rochester 11; C.S.D. No. 2, Chili, Thomas Edison School, 1612 Buffalo Rochester 11; U.F.S.D.

No. 1, Gates and Chili, Principal Schoolhouse; U.F.S.D. No. 7. Gates, Principal Schoolhouse: C.S.D.

No. 11 Chili and Gates, Principal Schoolhouse: on the 8th day of December, 1955, between the hours of 1:00 o'clock (P, and 9:00 o'clock (P. to vote upon the following question: Resolved that Central School District No. 1 of the Towns of Gates and Chili, Monroe County, as described in the order of the Commissioner of Education be organized and a central school for instruction in elementary or elementary and high school subjects be established. JAMES ALLEN, Commissioner of Education.

Dated: November 25, 1955. Business Personals Unwanted hair off permanently. 15th year. 27 Clinton HA 6957. FUNERALS at reasonable prices.

Service and quality unexcelled, Charles I. Kennedy, 1601 Main St. BU 7432. LETTER service, addressing. secretary.

Diversified typing. Pickup, delivery. HU 1865. PERMANENTS given at home at your convenience. Experienced.

16 years. Call BA 2812. RUMMAGE Sale. Aquinas Mother's Club. 473 E.

Main. Tonight and Friday. HILL Textile Weaving. Burns. moth holes, tears.

rewoven like new. 25 years' experience. 641 University GR 4928. FEET hard to fit? You want style and comfort in your shoes? Then the Bootery is the place for you. fitted by experts: thousands of styles.

all sizes: low prices. Genesee Bootery, 173 Genesce St. Holiday Specials 8A LET us address your Christmas cards. GE 5646-W. Travel- Land, Water 11 DRIVING to Knoxville, Tenn.

on Dec. 16, desires 1-2 passengers in exchange for transportation. John Calvert, 14 Amherst GR 6280. AUCTIONS Auctioneers, Auction Sales 1 12 AL DORREN, auctioneer and liquidator: anywhere, anytime; reasonable rates. 244 Powers HA 2707.

EMANUEL Levy, auctioneer, appraiser, liquidator. furniture, estates. stores, merchandise and fixtures. LO 5020. HAROLD G.

Hill. livestock and general auctioneer. Also real estate with o. Durling, broker. Albion.

N. Y. SHOOLMAN, auctioneer. appraiser. liquidator for stores, merchandise, fixtures, machinery, etc.

HA 8120. LOUIS Wagner. Auctioneer. Liquidations, furniture, estates, stores, fixtures, machinery. LO 3727 or GL 8947.

AUCTIONEER: Livestock and farm dispersals. complete auction and pedigree several available. Harris Wilcox. Bergen 97. sale manager and auctioneer.

Bergen, N.Y AUCTION: Farm tools. Wm. Schneeberger, 456 List Ave. See Thursday's ad. AUTOMOTIVE Cars Being Dismantled 14 ALLEN Auto Parts is dismantling Autocars.

Internationals. Fords, Reos, plus 1.000 late model cars. Large stock tractor and trailer parts. fifth wheels, saddle tanks and large canvasses. Also will buy anything automotive, 180 Allen St.

EM 0101. CARS wanted for dismantling and junk Highest prices paid. Trading Center. 1485 Lyell, GL. 1360.

JOE'S Auto Parts. Now dismantling from '46-'55 cars. most types. 412 Clinton Ave. North.

HA 9767. TOP money for cars for dismantling. Good used tires, $1 and up. Ajax Auto Parts, Bolding Henrietta, GR 8867. DISMANTLING Willys.

New and used parts. All parts available. Quinn Motors, 4560 Lake Ave. VETERAN'S Auto Parts, 1060 Lee GI. 8532.

is dismantling Buicks, '53 down: Cadillacs. 153 down: Crosleys. '50 down: '55 down: Chryslers, '53 down: De Sotos '53 down; Dodges, '54 down: Fords. '55 down; Hudsons, '54 down: Oldsmobiles, '55 down; Pontiacs. '55 down: Plymouths, down: Nashes.

'55 down: Frazier, '51 down: '54 down; Packards, '53 down; Mercurys, '53 Henry J. '52: Willys. '53 down: Kaiser. down: Studebakers, '53 down. Free delivery service within 50 mile radius.

Auto Accessories, Parts 15 GENERATOR tester, speedometer analyzer, armature undercutter, plug cleaner, floor jack. Other ignition equipment. HO 4229. HEADQUARTERS tor mufflers and pipes for all makes of cars. Also duals.

headers, nanifold. sets, Dynatone, Dyna-pak. Dynaclas. and chrome accessories, Schuber Auto Paris. 558 Lyell GL 6775.

GREYROCK bonded brake shoes. All numbers in stock. Ready for exchange. Phil's Auto Parts, BA 1620. Automobiles For Sale 18 AERO Willys and '46.

'49 Buicks, '49 Nash: 46, '49 Chryslers: '50 De Sotos: '46. '47 Dodges: 50 Fords: '47. 48, 149 Oldsmobiles: '49 Packard: '47, '48 Pontiacs: '50 Studebaker; '49, '50 Plymouths; '48, 149 Hudsons. payment down. easy weekly payments on our own finance plan.

Beikirch 200 Mt. Hope. AUSTIN, 1950 sedan. $250: '50 Studebaker 2-door. $195: '50 Chevrolet coupe, $195; '40 $295, Oldsmobile These sedan, $49; '50 Mercury dan, are just a few of our 30- car selection of good.

inexpensive transportation. No money down and easy terms on the balance. Walk in. drive out. Plates included, at no extra charge.

Churchill Motors. 110 Mt. Hope Ave. BUICK 1952 sedan. Good condition.

$795. Pitts Pontiac, 960 Ridge Rd. Webster. BUICK 1949 tudor. Radio.

heater. Dynaflow. $395. Pitts Pontiac. 960 Ridge Webster BUICK.

1953 Special sedan. With Dynaflow beautiful tutone blue and white finish. Very low mileage, 1-owner car. Car is like new inside and out. $1,098.

Bonenblust Buckman. 340 Lake Ave, BUICK: 1953 2-door, tutone, finish. radjo, heater, standard transmission. A real good car- thoroughly winterized -ready to gO, This is a Fincherized and safety-tested used car. Fincher's, 37 S.

Union, HA 8446-8447. BUICK: 1954. To see is free and you will be glad you did inspect and check this beautiful. loaded, tutone sedan today for $2.095. Written guarantee.

Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison. Valley-Cadillac-Pontiac Corp. Trade-in Division, inside showroom. 1701 East 1 block west of Winton Rd.

BUICK: 1954 super Riviera, attractive blue grey finish with much extra equipment dynaflow and power brakes. Now only $1.895. Churchill Motors, 110 Mt. Hope. BUICK: 1953 Riviera, 2-door.

priced exceptionally low for immediate sale. only $995. Churchill Motors. 110 Mt. Hope.

BUICK: 1951 4-door Super. dynaflow. beautiful, 2-tone; loaded; and tinted glass. Auto Sales. 1735 Scottsville Rd.

BUICKS. 1950 super sedan. auto. radio, heater: extra clean. $495.

Buick. 1950 special tudor, auto. radio: very clean, $495, Cumberland-Nash. 229 Clinton Ave. N.

BUICK: 1949 Super 4-door. Dynaflow, radio, heater and not too bad to look Need transportation! Drive it today for only $145 This is Fincherized and safety-tested used car. Fincher's, 37 S. Union, HA 8446-8447. BUICK.

1951 4-door sedan. This beauty is special in every way. Fully equipped. priced at the very low price of $795. Piehler Pontiac, 1560 Lake opposite Kodak Pk.

Open evenings. BUICK: 1951 4-door; dynaflow. radio and heater, dark green color; 28,500 actual miles, $695. Ridley Ford Sales. 168 W.

Main. Webster, N.Y. BUICK: 1955. To see is free and you will be glad you did inspect and check this beautiful tutone loaded sedan today, $2.495. Written guarantee.

Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison. Cadillac-Pontiac Trade-in Division. inside showroom, 1701 East 1 block west of Winton Rd. BUICK 1950 4-door, radio, heater.

$200. GE 4087-J. BUICK. 1950: radio. Dynaflo; good condition.

$400 or best offer. 210 Brunswick, BR 2841. BUICK. 1950 Special Make 4-door offer! HU "Special." 0358. winter car.

BUICK: 1953 hardtop. This Buick is one you should see and drive. A fully equipped automobile in beautiful condition with fine tutone finish. Drive in luxury and enjoy the comfort and prestige of this beautiful $1,095 This is a guaranteed OK used car. We can finance your deal.

Hallman Chevrolet. 29 S. Union. 218 East Ave. BUICK.

1955 Century, less than 6 months old. Private owner, like new. Low mileage, has everything. Sacrifice price. See Jerry Salura.

Monroe Ave. BUICK, 1952 2-door, fully equipped. a 1cal clean one. $795. Spencerport Buick, Spencerport.

Open evenings till nine. BUICK. 1950 Special, 4-door, dynaflow transmission, radio, heater, etc, See and this one. $495. Whiting Buick, 30 N.

Union, BUICK. 1954 Century hardtop club coupe, dynaflow, radio, heater. power steering. A one owner low mileage reconditioned car at a big savings. $2.195.

Whiting Buick, 30 N. Union St. BUICK. 1955 trade-ins. All makes, models.

Prices are right, 48-hour money guarantee. Whiting Buick, 30 N. Union. BUICK: 1953 Roadmaster sedan Verdi green finish. custom interior, power steering, Buick's famous flashawav twin turbine dynaflow, big radio, heater uno defroster, eyesaving tinted glass.

Buick's famous V-8 ensine, You can buy this car at about onethird its original cost at $1,495. Dorschell Buick. 68 Genesee. BUICK: 1954 Century hardtop. Beige and green, new V-8 engine, flashing twin turbine dynaflow that will save you time and money.

Sold and serviced by us new. Owner's name on request Outstanding value at only $2.295. Dorschel Buick. 68 Genesce St. BUICK: '51 Snecial 2-door for $590.

Jones, Ford. 685 W. Main. BUICK: 1955 Roadmaster hardtop. Beautiful Cherokee red and black.

Radio, heatcr and new twin turbine gas-saving flow. Power brakes, power steering. power windows, power seat This is the quality car of the General Motors line. cost lover $4.200 four months ago. Act now 68 at 52.995, Low bank rates.

Dorschel Buick. Genesee St. BUICK: 1953 hardtop. Clean. fully equipped.

51.195. Alling Miles 1301 Ridge Open evenings and Saturday. Near. Portland. BUICK.

1952 2-door hardfop: very attractive 2-tone finish. Fully, equipped. including snow tires. $925. Doyle's Bonded Used Cars.

560 Main St. E. BUICK, 1954 Century hardtop, radio, heater. whitewalls, dynaflow, one-owner. extra nice.

Save $300. Pontiac Park. Raiph Pontiac. 626 Main GE 0626. BUICK.

1954 Special 4-door, fully equipped, $1.695. Spencerport Buick, Spencerport. BUICK, 1955 Century 4-door hardtop. Full equipment. Elmer's personal car.

Has dynaflow, radio, power steering. power brakes, 3-tone paint, premium tires with puncture proof tubes. in all this is a show piece for some lucky person. Elmer Schmidt Buick. Honcove Falls.

BUICK, 1053 super hardtop, Beautiful green finish, radio. heater. dynaflow, white wall tires. "On-The-Square $1,295. McEvov's Big Lot.

Broadway. BUICK: 1955 model 43 demonstrator Special Riviera 4-door sedan: power steering and brakes, white with red top. Save $1.000. Traugott-Buick. Brockport.

BUICK. 1952 4-door. "Super" Riviera. tutone paint, automatic transmission. SpeIcial! $895.

Main Auto Sales, 221 West Commercial East Rochester. Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, Dec. 2, 1955 37 Automobiles For Sale 18 tone. Dynaflow, radio. heater.

Just BUICK, 1954 special 1 4-door sedan. tubeautiful car at special low price of 336 $1,795. McEvoy's Big Lot, Broadway. BUICK, 1953 Super Riviera sedan, fully equipped and ready for many trouble-free miles; $1.395. Archer Guarantee, corner Monroe Alexander, BA 8558.

(Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9). CADILLAC. 1950 sedan.

fully equipped. pretty 2-tone green. new white side wall tires. Only $1,095. Master Motors, Broad Brown.

CADILLAC, 1949 sedan. beautiful black color. $695. Kellet Motors, Mercury, 1867 Empire Blvd. at Bay Rd.

CADILLAC, 1951 coupe De Ville, Fully $1,595. equipped, Whiting 48-hour money-back guarantee. Buick, 30 N. Union. buyer.

CADILLACS We for you, the discriminating Cadillacs. offer the following outstanding All fully equipped. 1955 coupe De Ville, 1954 sedan, $3,195: 1954 De Vilic, 1954 coupe, $3,395: Fleetwood, 1953 Fleetwood. $2.495: 1953 sedan, 1952 sedan. 1951 coupe $1.495.

De Ville, 1951 Fleetwood. Written guarantee. Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison from the Valley Cadillac-Pontiac Corp. Trade-in Division.

inside show room, 1701 East 1 block west of Winton Rd. 1951 Coupe De Ville. Fully equipped. Low miles. Like new.

$1,595. Ward Maurer, 459 Portland Ave. 1949 convertible. fully equipped. new W.W.

tires. Only $695. Master Motors. Broad at Brown. CADILLAC.

1951 2-door hardtop. original green finish and spotless interior. fully equipped, low mileage, one owner. name on request: 1950 2-door nardtop, black and gray finish. fully equipped.

W.W. tires. excentionally nice condition. $1,195. Doyle's Used Car 560 Main St.

E. CADILLAC: 1955 "62" Coupe. Driven only 2.500 miles: gorgeous cream and white finish. fully equipped. Save hundreds off list.

Monroe Auto Sales. 436 Monroe Ave. CADILLAC, 1951: fordor. Excellent condition throughout. $100 down buys it.

Dealer. 1460 Clinton corner Norton. CADILLAC, 1951 model 62. rear windows defroster, windshield washers. hydramatic.

Completely winterized and undercoated and priced low at only $1.395. Huff Pontiac. "the Country Fairport, N.Y, Open eves. and Saturday, CADILLAC. '52 De Ville, 2-tone green.

white walls, $1,895. 860 Park Ave. BR 9984. '54 2-door. standard transmis- Flite.

CHEVROLET. 1954 2-door. Power sion. $1.075. Both spotless throughout.

C. W. Fields, 373 So. Goodman at Monroe. CHEVROLET '55 Belair, ivory over turquoise.

in 800d condition. with 3,000 miles. fully equipped. See Danny Martiohe at Hallman Chev. Co.

or phone BA 4080. CHEVROLET. 1955 tudor Delray. white sidewalls, leather upholstery. 181 Remington.

CHEVROLET. 1954, 210 4-door. Radio. heater undercont. Attractive ivory over dark blue.

Very clean throughout. 6 months guarantee. $1,245. Hoselton Chevrolet. East Rochester, Monroe County's oldest.

Chevrolet dealer. CHEVROLETS: We have about the cleanest and best conditioned cars you can find anywhere. Compare these prices and then see the car. You will be convinced. 1954 4-door sedan.

$1.075: '53 4-dr. sedan (Powerglide), $985; '52 2-dr. Powerglide. $675: '51 4-dr. sedan.

$595. All are fully equipped and guaranteed. We can casily arrange your financing problem. Maybe Doyle's your car will be the down pavment. Bonded Used Cars, 560 E.

Main St. CHEVROLET. 1951 4-door sedan. fully equipped. This is a very sharp model at a and a steal priced at only $595, Piehler terrific buy, Here is a tremendous buy Pontiac, 1560 Lake opposite Kodak Park.

Open eves. CHEVROLET. 1955 hardtop. It's fully equipped and driven first 5.000 miles. Nearest to new vou could possibly buy.

This is a beauty, Terrific deal at Ken Ralph. "New Ford Fairport-Rochester miles from East Ave. CHEVROLET. 1955: Save up to $700. Muchard Chevrolet, Victor.

Open evenings, CHEVROLET. 1953 2-door; excellent condition. Factory equipment and seat covers. Good Busy condition. 615 $995.

South "Save Ave. at Hickory BA 2575. CHEVROLFT. '53 sedan, fully equipped: original factory paint, has only 13.000 Owner's name on request: only $905. Simmons Motor 336 East Ave CHEVROLET.

1951 Styleline deluxe 2-door. dark gray color. Equipped with radio, heater. A very sharp car and priced at only. $499.

Sergeant Motor first choice used car drive-in. "Rochester's hot spot for new Dodge," 727-732 E. Main BA 8227-8229, CHEVROLET, '53 Bel Air convertible, fully equipped. Real sharp red and white finish, Worth $300 more than our asking price of $995. Simmons Motor 336 East Ave.

CHEVROLET. 1951 4-door: excellent metal paint: radio. heater, $595. We can finance your deal. This is a guaranteed OK car.

Hallman Chevrolet. 29 S. Union, 218 Fast Ave. CHEVROLET. 1953.

To see is free and you will be glad you did inspect and check this extra clean deluxe, power glide. 2-tone two-door for only $995. Written guarantee. Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison.

Valley Cadillac Pontiac Corp. Trade in Division, inside showroom, 1701 East block west of Winton Rd. CHEVROLET. 1954: To see is free and you will be glad you did inspect and check this 1-owner extra-clean Powerglide. Loaded, 2-tone, Bel-Air hardtop.

Low priced, $1,495, Written guarantee. Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison. Cadillac-Pontiac Corp. Trade-in Division.

inside showroom. 1701 East 1 block west of Winton Rd. CHEVROLET, 1953. Best model 4-door. metallic green, full factory equipment.

In exceptional condition. Sale price of $889. Look to "Cooke" for value. Bill Cooke Inc. (Dodge-Plymouth), 270 Lake GL 3800.

CHEVROLET 1951 deluxe 4-door. powerglide radio. heater, 2-tone green and gray color. Only $425. Ridley Ford Sales.

168 W. Main. Webster, N.Y. CHEVROLET: 1955 company official cars. We have a choice of 5 models in a wide color range.

Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, plus many extras. These cars must be sold. Here is your opportunity. Save that high price first year's depreciation. by purchase now.

We can finance your deal. These are guaranteed OK cars. Hallman Chevrolet. 29 S. Union, 218 East Ave.

CHEVROLETS: 1953s. all models. most with radio and heater. some with powerglide, Your choice from $795. Cool Chevrolet.

777 Monroe BR 7070. CHEVROLETS: 1952s. 2-doors and 4-doors. most have radio and heater. "Year-End Clearance priced at $595 up.

Cool Chevrolet, 777 Monroe, BR 7070. CHEVROLET: 1950s. 2-doors and 4-doors. most have radio and heater. "'Year-End Clearance priced at $195 up.

Cool Chevrolet. 777 Monroe BR 7070. CHEVROLET: 1954 deluxe tudor, radio. heater. 17.000 actual miles.

show room condition inside and out. $1,195. Archer guarantee, corner Monroe Alexander. BA 8558. (Open Mon.

thru Sat. 9 to 9.) CHEVROLETS: 1951. all models. most with radio and heater: some with power-glide. Your choice from $495.

Cool Chevrolet. 777 Monroe BR 7070. CHEVROLET. 1955 company cars. Choice of 8.

All models. AlL equipped. Some cars have less than 950 miles on them. Prices start at $1.795. Frear Chevrolet, 1110 Stone Rd.

CHEVROLET. 1950 convertible. a real nice one. 5 dollars down. 30 dollars month.

Rudman Motors. 512 State St. CHEVROLET 1951 hardtop, We have choice of 2. Both cars are completely equipped, and ready for thousands of dependable. economical miles of driving.

We are not mentioning the price, but come in. You'll be surprised. We can finance your deal. These are quaranteed OK cars. Hallman Chevrolet.

29 S. Union, 218 East Ave. CHEVROLET. 1956 Bel Air "V-8." This is the best Chevrolet make, with all extras: fully equipped. including power-alide.

Red and white. Few miles. $2.350. McEvoy's Big Lot. 336 Broadway.

CHEVROLET. 1954 Bel Air. Red and white hardtop complete with power-glide and best heater, Driven only a few miles; ba gain priced at $1.395. McEvoy's Big "Onthe -Square" Lot. 336 Broadway.

CHEVROLET. 1953 model "210" 4-door. Looks and runs like new. $879. McEvoy's Big "On-the-Square" Lot.

336 Broadway. CHEVROLET 1952 convertible with all accessories. See it. drive it. Here you have the smartness of a convertible plus cconomy.

Low priced at $895. This is a guaranteed car. We can finance your deal. Hallman Chevrolet. 29 S.

Union. 218 East Ave. CHEVROLET. 1955 Bel Air 4-door. Ivory and turquoise, V-8.

powerglide, equipped. Prand new. Save $800. Don Starkweather Chevrolet, Scottsville, N. Y.

CHEVROLET. 1953 4-door Bel all accessories. Must see and drive car to appreciate. Terms arranged if necessary, Private owner 701 North in rear. CHEVROLET 1953 sedan.

Good condition. $995. Pitts Pontiac. 960 Ridge Webster. CHEVROLET.

1952: To see is free and you will be glad you did come in today to inspect and check this fine tutone deluxe equipped tudor at $795. Written guarantee. Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison. Valley Cadillac-Pontiac Corn, Trade-in Division.

Inside showroom. 1701 East block west of Winton Rd. CHEVROLET. 1953 sedan delivery. Low mileage.

one owner, $895. De Bree Motors, 1891 Dewey Ave. Open eves. CHEVROLET. 1953: To see is free and you will be glad you did inspect and check this extra-clean deluxe.

Powerglide. tutone, tudor for only $995. Written guarantee. Budget terms arranged. Buy by comparison.

Valley Cadillac-Pontiac Corp. Trade-in Division. Inside showroom. 1701 East block west of Winton Rd. CHEVROLET.

1955 210 station wagon. cylinder, powerglide. bronze over beige. full accessory equipment. Can be bought at great savings! With a new car guarantee.

Hoselton Chevrolet. East Rochester. Monroe County's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer. CHEVROLET. 1951 4-door.

You don't have to look any farther for that spotless car here it is! A one-owner with radio and heater. $598, Pontiac Park. Ralph Pontise 626 Main GE 0626. CHEVROLET: 1954 2-door. An excellent, economical family car, factory equipped.

with directional signals: $1,095. We can finance your deal This guaranteed OK car. Hallman Chevrolet, 29 S. Union 218 lEast Ave. Research City.

last and data smoking the also his- Corporation Counsel Honora A. Miller yesterday announced the appointment of Lewis Petote as a junior assistant corporation counsel. Petote is a veteran who holds a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Marquette University, where he attended law school for two years. He received his law degree from St. John's University in Brooklyn.

A married veteran, Petote lives at 997 Genesee Park Blvd. He replaces Charles A. Kaiser who entered private law practice. RAUN Members Number 3,550 Membership in the RAUN (Rochester Assn. for the United Nations) rose to 3,550, it was reported yesterday after close of its membership campaign.

Last year's membership totaled 3,389. The current drive netted about $26,000 as compared to $25,470 for last year. Rufus Wesson, chairman of this year's drive, said the campaign ran short of the $30,000 goal. "We set our sights a little high," he explained. The RAUN program bringing "Teenage Diplomats" here for a year of study, and to "keep Rochesterians of all ages alert to the U.N." Wesson said the additional funds were sought to expand RAUN activities here..