Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 18

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1047 IS' DanceTonight! LOWFR HATES Rochester Day Book furnished or Unfurnished APARTMENT WANTED Urgently needed by business couple; no children, no pets. Please phone Main 8217. DINNER HEADS PROGRAM FOR AIR FORCE DAY P- -K" iVos At The Barn' The Irondequoit Recreational Program will sponsor the second of a series of dances at The Barn, Gannett Youth Club, tonight according to Al Negratti, Irondequoit recreation director. Dancing contests with mu.sic by Pat Bassett's orchestra will be followed by a floor show. Two station wagona operated by the Iron dequoit Recreation Association will furnish transportation to the dance from Strong Memorial Hos- pital.

BANK EM IX) KR S' PICNIC Community Savings Banks Km- ployes Club will try again to stage the annual picnic washed out by rain last week at Westminster Park. There will be a program of games including baseball, and the picnic supper will be followed by dancing at the Inn. CH-EVRQLET 383 DQncc STiimrv MAIN E. Main 756i i GLASSMAN'S Army Goods Store 3 I now located 51 E. MAIM ST.

I BNor Democrat Chronic! Formerly at Main S. Watir 1 Ir1 rT'" 1 sunn mw nusiiuirf A- KEQ. Parti Utra if Needed HALLPMN i. THERE WERE OTHER YEARS granddaughter, Lore Praeger, who escaped death at Auschwitz, where her parents and her sister were put to death by the Nazis. The couple came to Rochester 8 years ago.

The golden wedding celebration of Abraham and Mrs. Gross at 62 Harris St. helped to erase the bitter memories of experiences in Germany. Pictured with the couple is a SUPERB FURNISHINGS of the residence of The Late Mr. Mrs.

Wm. F. Fomer TO BE SOLD at 75 Westminster Rd. Entire household of excellent Antique French end It! en furniture at modern pieces. Mirrors, lamps, qirandolles, porce'j ni nd Persian, Chinese and Domestic Rugs room size and scatter rugi.

Taoes-triet and fin hangings. Dining room and bedroorr suites. Spet end tables, occasional chairs, candleabra, encel'ent oil paintings, o- ft and plaques, bric-a-brac and objects of art. Silver, copper and brats items. Excellent Values at Moderate Prices.

Saturday Sunday, July 19 20 Noon to 10 P. M. Fu gitives from Mark Golden Wedding Here The frosted words, "Zur Goldene Ilochzeit" (On Golden Wedding), curved like a happy smile across the face of the big cake. There were toasts, hearty laughs and songs, and the antics Specializing In Plaque to Honor Area War Heroes Friday, Aug. 1 "Air Power is Peace Power." That will be the theme of the Rochester observance of Air Force Day Friday, Auk.

1 in day-long program highlighted by a dinner meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Donald Cohen, commander of Air Force Post 1354, American Legion, and IJavid Whalen, com-manler of the Rochester. Squadron of the Air Force Association, co-chairman of the Celebration, said a top-ranking- Army Air Force officer will be principal speaker at the dinner. In ceremonies to be held after the dinner. Air Force Post 1354 will dedicate a memorial plaque "in tribute to the Monroe County mem bers of the Air Forces of the Army, Navy and Marines, -who gave their lives in the service of their country in World War II and in honor of the wives, parents, relatives and friends who have survived them." The plaque win contain more than 200 names of men whose par ents and relatives are being In vited to the dinner.

Co-operating in making arrange ments for the program, which will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Army Air Force, are the fol lowing organizations: Gold Star Mothers, Air Force Mothers, County Committee and County American Legion posts, local Army recruiting office, Air Materiel Command, Rochester Procurement Field Office, Civil Afr Patrol, Reserve Officers Association, Rochester Pilots Association, Navy League, and the Aviation and National Defense committees of the Chamber of Commerce. $20,000 Settles Rail Death Claim "Settlement for $20,000 of a claim of Mrs. Cora M. Harvie, 362 Par-sells against the Erie Railroad Company over the death of her husband, William R. Harvie, 57, a brakeman employed by the railroad, who was killed instantly in an accdent last Apr.

14, was approve yesterday by Surrogate G. Robert Witmer. While engaged in making up a train in the Erie's Exchange Street yards, Harvie was thrown from his perch on the side of a freight car when he brushed against a standing car on another track and was decapitated when he fell under the wheels of the train on which he had been riding, it was said. The widow was represented by Francis L. McElroy, Syracuse lawyer.

She receives the net proceeds of the settlement. Harvie also left a son, Harold, 33. Fairport Plans All-Vets Parade With prizes totaling $155, Ferin- ton Memorial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a parade of veteran organizations Aug. 15 as part of its "First Annual All-Vets Celebration," Aug. 11-16 jn Fairport, Theodore King, post commander, announced yesterday.

Entries for veteran units will close July 30, according to Jack Peck, parade chairman. Prizes are offered for most men in line, best appearing post, best band, best drum and bugle corps, best drum major and majorette and best appearing auxiliary. Besides VFW posts, American Legion posts and active and reserve mili tary units have been invited to participate in the event, climax of the week's celebration. Ring, Check Stolen Today's Events Army and Union, convention, Powers Hotel, all day. Tiork American Collectors Association, Powers Hotel, all day.

Irntennial Birthday Luncheon Cor Edwin A. Fisher, Hotel Kocliester, noon. Council of Church Women, conference on world evangelism, Spencer-Ripley Methodist Church, 10:45 a. m. Transportation club, Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 p.

jn. Chill Volunteer Fire Department, carnival, Firehouse 1 grounds, 'Chill Center, eveninit. St. John's Church, Greece, benefit festival, church grounds, evening. M.

and Cluh, powers Hotel, 8 p. m. I'ttttemmakero league. Powers Hotel, 8 ampbeii-Whittiesey Houw, 123 FitzhuKh, fit. fi open 10 a.

m. to noon; i p. m. to 5 p. m.

-Needlecraft Club, Rochester Museum p. m. 8 Tomorrow's Events I'enHeld Firemen's Field Hay. Penfield Firehouse selection of Harvest Queen, Ano' and Ny nion, convention, I Powers Hotel, all day. Emergencies 12:00 a m.

Highland, SO Thurston; woman injured. a. m. lOStfl Jay; defective alarm. 2:17 a.

m. Park, 317 Cascade; sickness. :20 a. m. 3ene.see, 17 Pryor; sickness.

:34 a. m. Oeneral, 60 Bpencer; sickness. a. m.

1309 Plymouth; investigation, 9:10 a. m. General, 3-18 Woodbury; child Injured. 9:40 a. m.

Strong, Atlantic and Win-ton: accident. 10:2 a. m. Genesee, 1212 Rochester-Webster Rd. sickness.

11:01 m. General, Campbell and accident. a. m. Genesee, 225) Jefferson Ter woman Inlur.d.

11:4 a. m. Highland. HO Oakland; two asrmvxtated. 11:4 a.

m. City, 1115 tt. Clinton; sick nfM. 12:11 -lllrrhlnnd. West Shore, near Clover; man killed.

12:53 p. m. General, State and Fur nace: accident. 1.16 p. m.

General, 426 Tremont; sick ness. 1:57 p. m. General, Stutson St. Station: cirl injured.

2:43 p. m. Highlnnd. Genesee Valley Pk. picnic Kroimd; s'ekness.

3:46 p. 920 Glide; overheated refrigerator motor. 3:58 p. m. General Avnlon and Castle- ford: men In rsve-ln.

4:52 P. m. Highland, Hillside and Highland: accident. p. m.

Genesee, 47 Vick Pk. sickness. 6:47 p. m. Highland, Macedon: accident.

6:53 n. m. Citv. 33 Baden; sickness. 9:47 p.

m. City, 2t Bloomingdale; sickness. 9:51 p. m. Park, 24 Bloomingdale; man dead.

0:51 p. m. Genesee. 1065 Hudson; accl dent. 10:11 p.

m. Highland, 271 Hudson; sickness. Marriage Licenses Warren K. Bill, and Eleanor K. Donahue; Park Avenue Hospital.

Jrseph K. Court. 51 Gardiner and Arline G. Murray. 134 Berlin St.

Malcolm J. Spry. 305 Aldine and Jen A. Clazey, 37 Gardiner Ave. Frank I.

Charles, 392 Troun and Netta Atchison. 40 Flower City Pk. John W. Frank, Webster, and Hope Harder. 19 Russell St.

C'AttOTd Corlett. "82 Clinton Ave. and Ruth J. Vary, 149 Clinton Ave. S.

Frederick J. Green. 83 Bryan and Gloria Burcett, 200 Crittenden Blvd. Donald Rolfe. 305 Hazeiwood and Beftv M.

Wilbur, Buffalo. Melvm Shulman. 751 Ave. I. and Lillian Weinsteln, 172 Remington St.

Births (Filed up toll a. July 16, 1947) Boys ere born to Mr. and July x--Rexford Ie Roy. 9 Miiithias Recktenwald, Lima. 9 Charles F.

Conderman. 2 Raymond. 9 Bernard P. Soehner, 21S Barrlngton. 10 Livingston Piatt Kye.

10 Cornelius Van Hooydonk; 37 Penrose. lo Vincent J. Stanley, 1650 East Ave. 10 James loclcero, 21 Oakman. V0 David V.

Call. 814 North 8t. It Raymond B. Hosmer, Irondequoit. 11 nnhald H.

Niven, 171 Westminster Hd. 2 Frank W. King, East Rochester. 12 Robert C. Brlggs.

Mldvale Ter. 12 "arl H. Keller, Webster. 12 Jamea G. Rice.

Irondeiiuoit. 12 Albert J. Relsinger, Greece. 12 Robert J. Grab, 15 Atkinson.

12 Alphnnne A. Galletto, 395 Exchange. 12 Alfred C. Forsay, Macedon. 13 Ellsworth C.

Liese, 16 Benton. 13 Jonn L. Baker, Gates. 13 Newton Ross 380 Bock. 13 Thomas Testa.

75 Clairmont. 13 Joseph A. Miller, 900 Atlantic. 13 William J. Frank.

Perinton. 13 Jacob O. Clyne, Gates. 13- Jnhnu A. Bacoon, Ogden.

14 Elmer H. Tooley. W. Bloomfield. H.fharles E.

Snover, 33 Tremont. 14 -Frank J. fichlnefer, 1R1 Bernlce. 14 -iebtlan G. Giindagnlno, 122 Hudson.

14 Anthony Morello. 52 Rustic. 15- diarles M. Hchaad, 7 I.ehlKh Ave. A.

Rozell. 373 1'ark Ave, ilrN Were Born to Mr. nd Mrs.t 7 Anthony J. Vncrell. 231 Hcio.

9 -Richard TI. Harmon, 2H4 Kavfnwnnd. 9 Antlrew A. MfiMrodomito, IS Prospect. 10 Robert R.

Ryan, 901 Dewey. 10-Benjamin N. Snyder, 667 Flower City I Pk. 10 Burton Whitney. 132 Worcester Rd.

11-Herbert F. Mora. OS Rlrhlnnd. 11 J. Rmilintr.

Huntington Hills. It -Authorise Werner .7 Melville. 1 1 Norman C. Weld, IlHlny. 11-Julian Warren, Monroe.

11 Gerald R. Utodtlart. 451 Eaton Rd. 12- Sod us. 12 -r James R.

Pococke, 119 Champlain. 12 Jack W. Hirtlehen, 131 Colonial Rd. 12 David 494 Jefferson Ave. 13 Robert Jones.

29 Ellleott. 13 Morton Goldman, 1277 St. Paul. 13 -Vilo Uuerfia, Masseth. 13 John C.

Watkins, 223 Spring. 14 George P. VVarhtrnan. East Henrietta. 14 Iiaac Rosier, E.

Main. 14 Robert J. Reed, 110 I.ozler. 14 Jlenrv B. Klein.

22 Maria. 11 Arthur J. Prentice, lion South Ave. 11 James J. rlrholn, 23 Belmont 14 Nicholas J.

Galnrdl, 84 I'arkwav. 15 J. MeCleary, 100 Van Bergh Ave. 15 George B. Dean.

21 Fairholm Rd. HURT IX STAIRWAY FALL Tailing down two steps of the rear stairs of her home about 11:40 m. yesterday, Irma Mcintosh, 33, of jerrerson suffered a fractured right ankle. She was I taken to St. Mary's Hospital.

Sheriff Shifts Nazi ury being cared for by the American I troops who had liberated them. Lore, 19, who now lives with her aunt, Mrs. Martin Levi, in New York City, was here for the celebration yesterday. Herbert went to Palestine two years ago. The quiet-spoken girl, who -works as a switchboard operator and goes to school nights to prepare for what she hopes will be a career as a social worker, summed up Nazi Germany and Auschwitz with me understatement: ii "It wasn't very pleasant." The talk then turned to grand-, papa and gr-andmama and THEIR day and everyone was laughing again.

WE'LL BUY YOUR CAR BEIKIRCH Inc. HUDSON DEALER 160 Mt. Hope Ave. war STONE 5864 LEGS 69c BREASTS 89c Ib.i 35c Ib.i NECKS 20c Ib.i GIBLETS 29c PATIENT DIES UNDER TRAIN An inmate of the Rochester State Hospital, missing from the institution since Sunday, was killed instantly yesterday noon when he walked in front of a train on the West Shore tracks about a quarter of a mile east of Clover Road, Pittsford. The men was identified as Edward C.

Johnson, 45, listed as an itinerant prior to being, committed to the hospital four, months ago. Tentative identification through fingerprints taken at the Morgue by Gordon Spears of Sheriff Albert W. Skinner's staff, was made positive by Dr. E. R.

Clemmens of the State Hospital and a male nurse, R. M. Sherwood. Johnson is reported to have relatives in Wisconsin. Coroner David H.

Atwater issued a certificate of suicide while in-sone. The train engineer, A. S. Ricker of Syracuse, told investi gators that Tuesday noon the man had been standing on the tracks at the same place, but stepped aside when the train approached. Yesterday when he saw the same man, Ricker blew his whistle.

He said the man turned, saw the train and made no attempt to move. Ricker was unable to stop it. Auxiliary to Visit Camp Cory Today Members of the Central TMCA's Women's Auxiliary will visit the Rochester Y's Camp Lawrence Cory, summer camp for boys on Keuka Like, today. Headed by Ella Troughton, the Rochester group will spend the day as guests of Camp Director Bill Campbell and his charges. HEART ATTACK FATAL Suffering a heart attack at his home, 24 Bloomingdale shortly after 9:30 )'elock last night, George Hcif, 76, died before arrival of an ambulance.

Coroner Richard A. Taney Baby Fresh Dressed POSITION WANTED-v Competent, mature man with knowledge oi steel seeks permanent position In sales or purchasing. Has maintain-nce, operation and production experience. XX-55 CLEANING WORRIES? Coll Stone 182 Complete home renoyators. Floors washed end waxed.

Window and wall washing. Upholstery and rug shampooing. A. B. Home Service waBMBmmmmKtsBS AVAILABLE To Busy Executive ftCCHITfillT Mow employed Ad-ndatdlnill minisiratWe Ollicer Army Air Forces.

Accustomed to handling large matters involving multitude of detail. College graduate. Experienced accounting, management, purchasing, sales, merchandising. 39. Mature Judgment, youthful spirit.

XX-5 6 Democrat Chronicle WANT Mais or Female to Work In Sausage Kitchen, FROMM BROS. 200 Campbell St. KILN DRYING FACILITIES PROMPT SERVICE Also General Mill Work and Interior Trim PIONEER PRODUCTS CO. 133 Gould St. Mori, bill IMIM OlltlTTll coOCr -svtSt, FOR SINKS, STOVES, WOODWOJ IINOLEUM, REFRIGERATORS COOKING UTENSILS HAVI BUO BOMB ALWAYS HANDY Bug Bomb Villa lnn.clt lot.

It', anl.r. cleaner. Simply pre, with one linger. An atomized mill does the work. Insiit on the gre.n bomb with the protective red cap.

oiy fcstinghouse males the BUO BOMB ii'ial HttMttc hiuttlclti luttsif Electric Iprajfull Mass. 4 lb. av. Fancy Large Cor. Magnolia WILSON'S -IGA STORE ,1007 Plymouth Ave.

your vacatiok DREAMS' CAN COME TRUE a Poic1i! onflr" issued a certificate of WntariO DcaCn jdeath from natural causes. I BRING YOUR FORD BACK HOME! of carefree children. It was the sort of "a golden wedding anniversary celebrating calculated to erase even thj memory of those days In other years when Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gross of 62 Harris St.

lived witn fear for them selves and their loved ones. The couple he 83 and his alert- eyed wife is 74 came to Rochester from Westphalia, Germany, in 1939 to make their home with a eon, Max, who had emigrated to escape Nazi hatred two years before. Gross had been a prosperous landholder and cattle dealer in the little town where he and his wife had grown up and married, but the edicts of Hitler had stripped them of everything. The fear that haunted them until they were safe at sea then was replaced by another for the fate of a daughter, a son-in-law and three grandchildren who were left behind. There was only silence from Ger many after war came.

Mr. and Mrs. Gross, their son and three other, married daughters who also had escaped to America before the coming of the purge of the Jews waited until 1944 before they heard the worst. The daughter left In Germany was dead exterminated with her husband and one of her daughters in the dreaded Auschwitz concentration camp. The other children, Lore and Herbert Praeger, somehow had survived and were RENOVATED Imm.diat Service Fr.e Ftlmnle PHETERSON FURN.

CO. 4 17 JOSEPH AVE. STONE 3716 TEMPLET JOB Includes Control nnqs. keoloI cil. removal and new mj (Elirnutrlr i-r I 1 ITT fi PAY WEEKLY SERVICE Li.

OPtu HOUR VALLty TRUST A His brown leather wallet containing a $100 diamond ring and a check for $19.21 was stolen from his trousers while he was on the beach at Ontario Beach Park yesterday afternoon, Salvatore IMNoto of 70 Brett Rd. reported to police. He described a boy he saw near the trousers. COOKS ATTEND SCHOOL Three cooks for lunch programs in area schools are attending the Cook's Training School at the Mor-risville State Institute of the University of the State of New York. They are Mrs.

Anna Kinmel of Hil ton High School, Mrs. Ella How- land of Bloomfield Central School and Mrs. Mabel Roberts of Victor Central School. Road Patrols sharply, the analysis shows, with WANTED Rooms Meals For Elderly Woman in pleasant home ol trained or practical nurse where no other patients are taken. No bed care needed but supervision required.

Will pay well lor right place. Phone Hillside 1796 R. In Line with Accident Report Study cf Sheriff Albert W. Skin- which is augmented by a compara-ner's annuil report on traffic acci-Uive analysis for a 6-year period, dents in the county, yesterday' ho 'as' 'ear 1 traffic deaths, 21 of the aacidents occur-prompted a shift in road patrols rpd betv.p 8 p. m.

and 4 a. m. and crenti.in of special motorcycle The proportion of accidents in the shifts. midnight 4 a. m.

period was at The change, which starts the, its higher', point in 7 years, road patrols two hours earlier than! Pedestrian accidents jumped COS 10AK- tit- formerly, is aimed at having the; greatest number of patrol auto-ll9 total 18 per cent above the mobiles and motorcycles on the 1 1941 level, though the total of all highway during the peak hours! accidents was 17 per cent lower In of accidei.ts. Heretofore the road 1946 than in 1941. I patrols shifled at 8 a. 4 p. m.i accidents representing! midnight.

The new only 2 per, cent of the 194G accl- JUST APPLY FOR Main 45 Exchange St. V. l0 iff! i (Peuumo SeMrice mobile srb.dule brings the shifts dent total, net one bicyclist being 'at a. 2 p. m.

and 10 p. m. killed on the county highways in The motorcycle patrols are so ar- 1946 or in -the two years preceding ranged that they will overlap shifting times of the automobile! That's what Gene, the smash-hit playwright, lolls Toni. They used to huild dreams together. Now she's married to someone else.

Suppose you were Toni. Would you hop in Gene's cream convertible, and set about changing husbands? Or hang onto your hubby an underpaid mechanic, "tender and Don't miss Steve Fisher's You're the Girl In My Paj." Read it Sunday in THIS WEEK Magazine with your patrols. Studies of figures compiled by Sheriff Skinner's office show that I the real accident day begins at i7 a. or the hour before the patrols began to shift under the I old schedule. The accident peak Us in h.

two-hour period from p. m. to 1 a. during which itime under the old schedule the patrols were shifting crews at the 'Monroe County Jail. The h-riff' report for 1846, 4 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU: Brmnrrat SI Lirr-a.

N. Y. Vaile Office 1475 Mt. Hope Ave. N..