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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 21

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ra i SCENES AS WORKMEN READY GROUNDS FOR 1952 STATE FAIR--With the New York State Fail 1 only a two woeks away, fairgrounds are a scene of frenzied activity as workmen apply finishing touches to ready them for the big exhibition. At left, workmen man a post nole auger powered by a two horsepower motor to sink holes for fences. AJtho in past years police had i hands restraining crowds around the race track, there will be less of a problem this year because of this eight-foot-high Workmen are shown installing the fencing around the first turn out of the straightaway. In next photo, workmen are shown putting up bleacher seats near the grandstand, where thrill auto shows and other entertainment will be presented. Flower lovers who visit the horticulture building will find the grounds abound the nearby pool as much of an attraction as the exhibits themselves.

Here, a gardener painstakingly trims and weedsi Elsewhere on the vast fairgrounds, other workmen are painting, repairing and refurbishing i i and equipment 10 have everything in tip top shape for tho opening. SECTION III LOCAL NEWS MARKETS THE POST-STANDARD SYRACUSE, N. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1952 LOCAL NEWS MARKETS SECTION HI PAGE TWENTY-ONE in aying James Breslin, Husband, Found Dazed Outdoors Body Discovered In Blazing Room By Volunteers Mrs. Marie S. was dead of a i and hnr husband.

James D. rscapeel last i as Liverpool Bn.adway. nne war a a i answered a a a a AT the POST By Grace Lewis Watch for a rain ol praise and scheduled to open in New York in cnr.graUilations in metropolitan November. publications in a i or two for a ounp Syra-; Norman Brooks, who is a to a i what is be- to be an a i record in a i cal history. Come fall, 30- a Norm a i a two plays nn Thn comedy, Fip Leaf." premiered in Si 71 a in the week ot 23, is in now and to open in Chieaen the first week in September.

Co-author of the comedy, i a is John a Parties Shaping Early Drives to Insure Victory Debates on Issues Seen Pattern of Local Campaigns Despite hoi and i wea- I'mqiic- Fox." Grace Lewis the Mrs. Srilpr ricyc'-iberi Norm's i efforts ai home "He golf mornings at Onondapa; and wrote a 1 1 and nvcr.irgs. He the voters appear en "Fragile Fox," bu 1 always get no respite politics- tarred to "The Fifc Lr-af as a i comedy I'm writin-r." a a i a a i a nolcling out i for it." Ihp homo, ,13 Oswepo -omedy. "The Fiq leaf." Both "The Fifi Leaf excellent rc: womccl over loss of high Liverpool. were i by the vi uns veteran from its premiere, and.

a a in ihe 4 election, i 1-- 4 VA Official Mr. is reported tn hr a i a service a i A i i a i i i Ihr ('himrs at the home of his Mr. and i Lo Mrs. Scilrr. no one wa? a i 0 off to nn early George Scilcr.

James st. i obably norc surprioi-d a Not- a i Norman is tho yo'inp i brother nf a a i a hearieci for the bip BTMnK Th i i Meet Tomorrow Meet Tomorrow Syracuse "Rnpiiblicans notn division of i i in Syra- Brooks Mrs. Spile: 1 explained that slaicri tn rrrel lomnrrnw UISP. Their Daisy A hcn i to Hollywood. i 2 i he? is ecnrra! manager of On the last a Sciirr and rrr afternoon a a the Dor.ison map i wcr at about were i Sriirr.

was asi-ocialert i i a a waj changed to i i a the a i the i a rr verr.enl and Brooks because of ti.r i a 1 house at mklnmht, the blaze was a drama critic and lecturer. Seller. K's ptnr.ounced cor- strategy which they hnpe halt control at a liir.e. -ectly Cy-ler (as the Cy in a fear may become a too war a I-nx, 1 was sca er a ihe hi.iur occupied by i i of the A (m lv sn 5 i i twn Mr and Mrs. i a of Ai'tnr nn '1 Oar-io-m i a 5 rears old.

in Ihr rrnc im- nree opforc M.icien. near Bnston. and rish'- i i doorbells her a Macdonald. who is soekinp i P- Th- i a a i broke cut in a first, i of -n lhe m- hree or fore i i a siren sudden a a i nhvirvjs cnmK to i i i i it a i the flanics a her sonm i in hrfnrp thnv had hron nserbv Thrfvirnitii-c was reported market, with a "anptrte roporlrrily i I i i on rape 35, Column 1) to two rrnijurers and is irispronounccd The DcT.ocvaLP. nn t'nn i-c just as a p.lthn vo- i i ai'p busy i to an Eisen- HER BODY WAS A De Biasc shows a a a i where hr discovered body of Mrs.

Beatrice Grace a i early a i when he drove a to the rrar of .131 James st. The sarase in the background is usftd by a a a i Vr. OiBiapr is employed. The bruised and battered body was found with the head near the crating. The woman's lothes were scattered i 11 plooiny ern i a a ana roln.

i a i i in Tne lo 1 ''anri room ih a i i 'r i i i lo (or on ess. very rwl on inn way noticed hv a was a hot cako in the ihea- riential candioatos. Gen. A l)l) PLAUDITS tn -----(Continued on Next Ike Seen Thru Eyes of Post-Standard' Sent General as Inspirational Material Gen. Ikn a i a can prcsi- i a D.

lad Eisenhower of New York city, and Gnv. Adlai E. Stevenson of Sprinp- 111., run in the a i i vot- i SKT PATTKRN A speech before the Syracuse Kiwanis iast week by A B. McGuire, thc Democratic candidate for Congress, in which he answered an earlier speech by Rep. R.

Walter i his GOP op- is i i a shr feels thc same ab'-ut the elec- was ban-ape nf tclnfirams and 1 tinn foi-s to Republican leaders in i local paucrn ni inc i A a i a The Post- nf ccoaics on th issues i a i is Mrs. Vnll a a Standard i i a i to plead the before a a i by Re- i a and Deir.oL'rai'ic a i i Anihr i i a S. Leo n( S2fi who y. At least, it i to show 1 cause. into campaign late, but is you thr forces a aro workinj: in Thc effectiveness nf such srass a in i New York roots support was impressed upon i lo i a It's a a a i ma- Mrs.

Leo by responses such An a a nf a W(1 may use i men as Gov. Fine of a i a i.re also is i i in her I i oxp a i ncc i became: who wrote that if it had rot been of ih? i and a i a in i campaign for such letters as hers he would rn in i behalf by i a H. before thc i i a supported the general. erg. publisher oJ The Post- i i got Chicago.

Convinced a Ike i Allho moving to a homo a a those who are for him DeniocraLic didn tes to discuss the Last wrek Mrs. T.re dispatched a her job as a a a occupied a between now a Nov. 4. Mr? al 0 these sn-apbnok. I As Seen Thru the most of her time, she felt she must Lee a to stay in the cam a 'i 0 Kyrs of The Syracuse Post-Stand- do i to help.

Thc and do her part. urd." to Gon. Eisenhower "to show vou forces a are workic.g in win i local i Si'oups. luncheon i and other groups requesting bchaH in Upper New York Prepared by Mrs. Shenard S.

Kopp. a former Democratic com- i i a and a i a nf volunteers the Citizens for Kisenhowcr headquarters before his i a i lhe book covers period Nnv. 4, 1P5I. to -Inly 12. The Post-Sland- nrd editorial asserted: "The i a i of Gen.

Eisenhower and his election in November will he a symbol hnpe for America -hone for clean and government, hope for i a i a a i i and responsibility, hope fnr nn enduring peacn with honor thr U. S. and all the nations nf the world." In a covering letter, Mrs. Lee wrote thc General; ip my belief a thr a of Providence is in your contest for thr presidency of thc U. S.

It is also my belief (hat one Power Be- bir.d the Throne lies in our Mr. i a H. publisher of The Syracuse Post-Standard. "We arc sending you a scrapbook of his editorials in the hope that you i read them when you have time and that you may catch the a i a i of yourself which hp has expressed in them. "The book has been made by Mrs.

Shepard S. Kopp, a former Demo-; era tic commit tec woman, a i a of a', headquarters for for Eisenhower committee, before your i a i "Hrr gay. i a i and convincing response from headquarters was, at all times, most refreshing nnd reassuring. She was sure you would win the nomination and ASK NOTICE Mr. Kogan said IVlr.

McGuire and candidates are available for such appearances, bat that the caa- (Continued on Next Papc) Couple Wed In December- Boy Nil by Car May Romance In Front of Home Culminating a "Dec ember-May romance Philctus Miller, president Wesley Case. 3, Bridgeport, of the Empire Wallpaper Paint a a escaped serious i Co. and Miss Veronica Brzezinski by a car i of home. 539 i 3 exchanged Tro a i i wedding vows yesterday morning in St. Patrick's Churrn.

Oneida. vestigated, said the youngster wns i Thc a i a was performed by struck by a car i by Bobcrt Rev. Thomas H. i i i 29, i i RD 1. of thc couple, bcfoi-a members nf His i igalion indicated MiPsBrzczinskfs a i and several boy across road i i i of Mr.

Miller a widower. to Ret a i the The couple wns a't-rdcd by Miss a box they rcache the a i fT; Gertrude Bergctt, nt lhe box Mrs Case lct go of ner sons bride, and Eoward Rosivach, an a anri lne i ran back acro i i a of the Empire concern. roadi and was by the Acquaintances of Miss Brzezinski Cummings car that her friendship with Mr. Exam i ned by a Minoa doctor lhe tfiJler began at Schrbflts where she boy a a ti suffered only body was employee as a hostess. bruises.

Following their 'rr-arriage, the couple left Hancock ffiold by plane RETURN ON CARRIER ENTRANCE TO DEATH passer-by marks the drivWay which leads to a small court at Ihe rear of Block's Cut Rate store, 131 James si, where Airs. Beatrice Grace Dain was slain in a savage attack early yesterday. Liverpool Bus Plea Rejected Mrs. Dain, 54, Brutally Beaten; Clues Meager Police Attempt To Trace Bottle Found at Scene Police searched yesterday for I two mm who may be responsible for the brutal killing of Mrs. Beatrice Grace Dain.

54, of 1711 Fayctto whose battered body was found in a brick-paved court about 7 a. m. at trjc rear of 131 James st. Investigators a was between 10 and 10.30 p. m.

Friday i i Ion a block away with the two ir.cn. Found by Employe But detoclivrs had nnly meager clues work i i A half pir.t of w.nr. a broken hairpin. a brick and i by ihp before was stripped. Dain'? bony was found by A DiBiasc.

622 a i when hr drnvp i a driveway hot wren Block's Cut Rate '31 and the New York State Employment Service, 141 sC and went to the rear cnurl. Mr. DiBiHsr, employed by Lamarr.a's FloriM. one door a way from the employment agency, was reporting to work. He he saw the form on the Around near a a i and at first though! it was a man.

Dcte-'livcs saiii the woman appeared brutally beaten. Some of her cloLhcs 'ound near cellar winrinv. below ihe grading. A sweat i was snolied in a ramshackle bin at one end of the court. Her false tccUi wore lyins in Ihe drivewny, severs! feel awsy.

Mrs. Rain's pockctbook was at the corner of 'he building where the driveway li.rns to become the court. Coi-oner Harry Jw Gilmore issued a verdict of homicide. His i reported the woman died of a crushed chest, concussion and probable suffocation. A heavy instrument.

possibly one of the broken bricks found at the scene, may have been used to beat her. There was 'evidence of knoc pressure on her Behest indications that she had been clicked. Tho woman was also tn have been raood. Acting Del. Florin Marsello was attempting to trace the purchaser of a half emptied wine bottle found at the A broken a i i was found near the entrance of the long driveway I but was the only clue found that I indicated a struggle before the rear was reached.

District Attorney Jesse Cantor set the time of the woman's death about 'hree hours before her body was discovered at 6.5.5 a. m. in the i a court i a drizzling rain. to some investigators at the for New York city. On their return.

Radarman Donald G. Wohige- they will make their home at the muih, sen of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Skyline Apartments. L. Wohigemuth of 736 Livingston! searching for two men COURSES HAVE DAUGHTER and William J.

Paeton, fireman' apprentice, sen of Mr. and Mrs. 1 The Public Service Commission The eerie setting in the early morn- rejected proposal sub- ir Darkness appeared like a Holly. milled by a roup of Liverpool rcsi- vcrsion a sitc ac dents that the Syracuse Transit Corp. extend its by about 1-1- A check of Mrs.

Dain's miles in the village of Liverpool. turned up only a claim check with Submitted to the commission by'jj ame address writirn i and Mclvin, 'oca! attorneys' police aurstioned 01 Jon behalf of the complainants, the said he met on a proposal urged that thc present 5.7- recently when returning from mile route, which now enters Livcr: ylvar Bcacn an wrote his 1 pool by way of Oswcgc and Third. a i a Ch(? ter PIatkowgk with a loop at Hickory and who checked thc drive and court at Third, be extended Jjy leaving 1.15 a. while walking his beat, HOMICIDE VICTIM-Mrs. Bea- sl Tulip st.

and continue the body was not there at Tulip to Sixth, tc Hickory and olec llv cs said Mr. and route nov," terminates floral shop at 4.30 a. m. The side After an inspector survey, the door to tne store, opening near the rejected the plan lhe dri veway, a few feet i mA was open, but trice Grace Dain, who was found beaten, to death early yesterday morning in a courFTrt-the rear of 131 James st. Police seen with Spt and Mr Barbara Course are Louis 324 Craig have -number ot houses on the streets didn 1 he parents of a girl i the U.

S. relurnec i lo U. S. aboard the Richard D. White, radarman anri the" distance from the! HAM OF i i a S.

Lee. who sees the hand of Providence in Gen. Eisenhower's contest for presidency, holds the "Ike' 1 scrapbook she's sending to the general to show him the forces that are working in his behalf in Upper New York Slate. I 1 Naval Hospital Newport. R.

I aircraft carricr USS Saipan from USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. August mid-point of thc proposed loop was' lhp Course, who is serving at the Mathe i Isles and Cuba c. White of 211 Pharis 5t.

arc aboard about 800 feet, "not considered -as Lilt "i Mrs. Dain repor frequented in the rine Barracks, Naval a i i Station, Newport, is the son of Mr. and block of James st. Patrolman Piat-' the USS Lowry, destroyer, which is being an excessive wslK a scrv- on its way home after circling the Said a11 tncse SERVING ON DESTROYER Rocco Course of 311 W. Pleas- Edwin machinist's and taking part in combat Operational costs vere another, ant ave.

USN, of HI Nelson, st, and Korean M'aters. jfactor given lor the rejection. were closed at 1 a. m. yesterday.

Police were (Continued on Next Pare).

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978