Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 31

i- 1 BINGHAMTON PRESS 31 ANNOUNCEMENTS April 23, 1954 FlfjhUnq Worda Juttrral Nflttos Obituaries ITIiings Lot of Coffee in Brazil But Is it Drinkable? By INEZ ROBB Special Press Writer NEW YORK When a popular song appeared in the years immediately following World War 2 with the a rainy night. in Rio?" notiFunerai Home, Main JOHN P. BROWN, 77, of Mor ns, died Thursday evening at Blossburg Hospital, Blossburg, alter a long illness. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. James O'Connell; one brother, Richard Brown; one niece, Mrs.

J. E. Kunze, all of Endicott; one nephew, James O'Connell of South Orange, N. J. He was a former employe of Endicott Johnson Corp.

the body was moved to the Shaw Robena Street, friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. ANNA COl'RTRIGHT, 70. of Shitkshinny, formerly tf Rincrhamtnn riipH at ft Hnhf Tr rna am nrl i ph.

hnth nf Shlckshinny; two sisters, Lena al Avenue, died at 8:30 a. rn. to- But today we know. In the beautiful city of Wmm Rl de Janeiro, iwhere every Thursday at her home. She is theirisurvived by one son.

William the Cariocas are fy coffee 4Jmy) "which rn- a 5 II hich alas "i YA" a I ei fj counting Mae Callear. both of Bing-ana mine, inamton. funeral services and jnow a wiU be in shickshinny. euished Brazili-t an fitien andi JOHN E. FOX, 87, of 1165 Ves- coffee tycoon 1 as added insultlday at Binghamton City refrain, "What do they do 10 Billion N.

Y. Trade Overseas Albany (IF) The state's foreign trade hit, $10,800,000,000 last year, the Commerce Department estimated today. The traffic Jn the state's four customs districts was about $300,000,000 more than the 1932 volume, the department said. The estimate was based upon figures supplied by the U. S.

Ceasus Bureau. Ocean shipping, the, mainstay of foreign trade, hit a five-year peak, with 25,200 vessels entering or clearing the Port of New York 500 mors than in the previous year. Exports totaled close to $6,000, wwiuuw, line iiiijwi 13 jcauiru'. almost $4,900,000,000. The ex-i on injury.

is survived by one son, Jesse Inez robb says not only do L. Fox of Binghamton; one we Americans buy the best Leon D. Fox of Port quality of coffee produced in Dickinson; one nephew, Harry Brazil (and pay the highest-L. Spencer of Binghamton; two prices) but "Americans make grandnieces, Mrs. E.

Parke Bean-the worst coffee. It's undrink-ier of Los Angeles, and Mrs. able." I Louise E. Robbins of Port Dick- Those are fighting words in Vinson; one grandnephew, Richard nation that prides itself Spencer of Binghamton. The making the best, the purest, the body was moved to the Frank L.

clearest and the hottest coffeelDeMunn Funeral Home, 36 Conk-in the greatest assortment of Avenue, where friends may glass, pottery, steel, aluminum'call Saturday from 7 to 9 p. and copper pots ever devised by and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to p. ill MRS. IDA E. JOHNSON', 78 of Lenoxville, died at 7 a.

m. today at the home of her daugh ports represented about 40 and the honesty of itg insti. -l'on lol-i: without causing blood- EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Salesmen SA REAh SALESMAN Oar essential. Lends furnished. 4-230 TRUCK SALESMAN To sell Chevrolet trucks, the fastest -moving trucks on the market.

Permanent position with salary and commissions. Plenty of brand new Chevrolet trucks available. Vacation and holidays with pay. Group insurance. Interview Mr.

William Lewis, Botnick Motor 215-227 Water TWO REPRESENT AT IVES wanted to handle bulk product sales for national organization having head- uarters in central New York tale. Must be willing to travel assigned territory. ONE to contact meat packers and processors. ONE to contact food processing, baking and dairy Industries. Should have good educational background, and some field experience.

Must be aggressive with keen interest in developing new product sales. Salary and expenses paid. Excellent group benefits. Submit resume which will be treated confidential. Box 2126, co Press.

WOMAN for real estate, tial. Call 2-8929. Car essen- HOOKKEtHK typist txpen- enced. Apply DRAZEN'S, State St. GIRL General offira work.

Must be accurate at figures. A. M. Fierson 76 Lewis St GIRL OR WOMAN for general JL" i.na GIRL to car? lor i'a-year child. Rnom hnarrt In Weekends and holidays off.

4-0215. GIRL Light housework, care ol child. Live in. 232 Riverside Drive Binghamton. 7-3jS9; HIGH" SCHOOL GIRL to take care of baby afler school and weekends.

Write Box 697, coPress; HOUSEKEEPER for adults. Modern conveniences, pleasant surroundings. References. Dial 8-2731. HOUSEKEEPER, care for home and children.

Live in or out. 2-9840. HOUSEKEEPER to live in and help care for invalid. 7-6156. STENOGRAPHER Experienced, temporary, 2 and months.

5-day week. Call 2-4237. SALESLADIES for dresses and draperies and interior decorating. Good starting salary, plus quota bonus. Pleasant working conditions.

Opportunity for advancement. APPLY 8TH FLOOR SISSON'S STENOGRAPHER with some knowledge of pay roll work. Pleasant working conditions. Apply In own handwriting, stating age, previous experience and salary expected and address, box hi, co tress. WAITRESS and short order cook-Good salary.

State Line Diner, Route 1L JliversideLusk. 3-3379 WAITRESS WANTED 34 Jarvis St. Phone 2-9860 after 1 p. WAITRESS, experienced, wanted at Peter's Lunch, 106 Court St WAITRESS Experienced, for night shift. Apply in perion, 134 Susquehanna S't.

WAiTRESSExperienced. Apply in person, Ritz Tea Room, 29 Chenango St. WAITRESSES and counter girls for day shift. Starting salary $33. Only experienced need apply.

Apply mornings ONLY. HITT'S DINER, 57 Main St. WOMAN for general work in kitchen. Good pay. Alessi jtesiauram, oui Main Westover.

WOMAN Housekeeper. 35-55. Must have top references. Separate new house, and $140 per month to start. 22 miles from Bingtiamton.

Husband or grown children may work elsewhere. Write Box 2121, co Press. WOMAN Middleaged, dependable. Light housework and assist with 2 children. Mother works part time.

Live in, good salary and home. Write Box 398, co Press. WOMAN Experienced, dependable. Housework ana assist wim cnn- dren. Good salary for right party.

References required: Phone 7-8102. 'WOMANLNDFR 50 for cleaning and dish washing in nursing home. Phone 4-3131 between 9 and 3 for appointment; HOUR taking orders for Maisonette Frocks. P. O.

Box 873 or 4-1409. EXCELLENT POSITION open for young lady experienced in fire Insurance underwriting. Good salary, convenient hours. Hanifin Agency of Endicott, Inc. 8-1527.

HIGH SCHOOL-GRADUATE with good knowledge of typing and shorthand, $40 for 40-hour week to start. Group Insurance, paid non ter, Mrs. Clifton Brainard, Nursing Home, Tioga Nash Street, Binghamton. Be-Center( after a long illness. He sides Mrs.

Brainard, she is sur-'is survived by one daughter, vived by another daughter, Mrs.Mrs Lodosky Guiles, of Vestal; Cleve Ross of Lenoxville; two one gonf Bernard Stephens of sons, Howard of Lenoxville and, Endicott; one brother, Albert ndiuu JUiuiMHi v. new Vnnth Ana anhm 11 two brothere, Frank Knick ciout-Rci 01 a vu children; several nieces, nephews William Knickerbocker fBe.and cousins. The body was moved Pa three waters. Mrs. Walter 1 1 Coleman Danicls Fu-Wilson and Mrs.

Rally Witeon. i ast Main street BISHOP The funeral of Mrs. beue O. Bishop will be held at Ine J. F.

Rice funeral Home, laO Mam it Jonneon City, Saturday at p. m. Trie Hev. Klenck will othciate. Burial will be in West isewarjt, V.

rnenas may tali at tne luneral bom tnu aiteinoun and evening. GRIKBUNG The funeral and Inter ment services lor Charles Gricblmg will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Coleman Daniel l-uneral Home, 300 E. Mam Endicott.

The Rev. Dr. Adrian B. Foote will oltu'iate. The body will be taken to ihe Maple Hm Crematory lor cremation.

Friends may call at tne luneral home. MROCZOWSKI-The funeral ol Mn. va Mroczowski will be held from the Chopyak Funeral Home, 326 rrospeci Saturday at a. and at 8 a. m.

at Sacred Heart UKtainian catholic Church. The Rev. B. Andrevchuk will officiate. Burial will be in Sacred neart Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery, Castle t-rceK, im.

x. grayer services (Parastas) will be held at 3:30 p. in. today oy tne Rev. Andrev-chuk at the luneral home, where menus may can.

RILEY The funeral of Mrs. Belle R. ituey will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Nanticoke, N.

Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles H. Gilbert will officiate. Burial will be in Allentown, N.

Cemetery. The body will lie in state Saturday from 1 p. m. until funeral time at the Nanticoke Methodist Church. The family will receive friends at the Alien Memorial Home, 511-513 E.

Main Endi- from 7 to 9 p. m. STEPHENSTirrfuTrerarof WufiTH. Stephens will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday at Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, East Main Apala-chm. The Rev. John McConnell will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Apalachin. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday lrom 7 to 9-p.

m. ttal "vice only, will uc cwiauciea tor ueorE it W. Wrst at Vestal Hills Memorial Park, Saturday at 2 p. m. The Rev.

Kenneth R. Kinney will officiate. These arrangements are instead of arrangements previously announced. Friends may call at the William R. Chase Son Funeral Home, 44 Exchange St.

today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. WHEELER The funeral of Guy C. Wheeler will be held at the J. F.

Rice Funeral Home. 150 Main Johnson Citv, Saturday at 10 a. m. The Rev. Dr.

William L. Tavlor will officiate. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemeterv. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. (Eatfte of JJhauhH THE FAMILY of Charles Rubinsky want to thank all friends and neighbors for their expressions of aympathy, cards, flowers, donations and acts of kindness at the time of the loss of our husband and father.

Mrs. Frances Rubinsky and Family. THE FAMILY OF "Vern wishes to thank all of our neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, cards, flowers and acts of kindness at the time of the loss of our husband and lather. Mrs. Vern Cornell and Son.

BARNES, FLORIST 6 MAIN ST. Dial 4.4326. Hours, 9 to 6 P. M. COSTAS FLOWER SHOP Flowers That Satisfy 1200 Vestal Ave.

Dial 4-4374. MacLENNAN'S FLOWERS Floral Telegraph Asso. Member 499 COURT ST. DIAL 2-6484. RIVERSIDE FLOWERS Dial 7-3038 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS F.

T. D. Open Sundays and Nights, 4 Kiversiao urive, jonnson city WAKEMAN'S FLOWER SHOP Member of Floral Telegraph Asso. 90 Chenango St. Dial 2-7417, Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday.

By carrier, daily 30c a week; Sunday, 10c a week. Daily, by mail First and second zones, 1 month, 1 months, 6 months, 15; 1 year, $9. Third to eighth rones, 1 month, 3 months, $4.50: 6 months, 1 year, $15. Sunday, by mail 1 month, 50c 3 months, 6 months, year, $5.20. Third to eifhth zones.

1 month, 80c; 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $8. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personate ABDOMINAL SPENCER SUPPORTS Blanche Carr, Spencer Corset Shop 3J 'ral Johnson city. y-446. aIITcomTviercial printing- weauing lnviiaiions THE ENDICOTT PRINTING CO. 124 Nanticoke Ave.

Phone 5-9441. AT FAMISE Suits and toppers, sizes 10 to 52. Also blouses and skirts. 138 State St. Dial 2-2797.

ALTERATIONS and fine tailoring. Guaranteed workmanship. MARLO CLAftEKS, IMS bt. Z-44fie BABY TO CARE FOR in my home while mother works, Monday through Friday. Best of references.

7-1557. BEULAH DAY Electrologist Post- graauate. permanent hair removal 17 Judson St. Dial 2-2887. SUNDAY WANT ADS ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.

M. FRIDAY. To Come Today's Calendar 7 Tony Gauer, native of Switzerland, will speak on Switzerland at dinner meeting of Broome County Chapter, Na tional Dinner Club in Bingham, ton Country Club. 7:30 Robert Walter, of Life Fellowship of New York City, speaks at youth rally in Grace Baptist Church 7:30 Temple of Mental Science Spiritualist Church meets at 145 Beethoven Street, Public invited. 8 American Gold Star Sisters hold card party at home of Miss Genevieve Shattuck, 67 Kneeland Avenue.

Public invited. 8 Broome County Livestock Disease Control Advisory Council meets in Supervisor's Council Room in County Building. YMCA Couples group sponsors dance until midnight at Music by Darrell Silvernail Orchestra. Oak Street Methodist Youth Fellowship sponsors spaghetti supper at Oak Street Methodist Church from p. m.

tomor row until all are served. Brookvale Community Association sponsors spaghetti supper at Brookvale Community House, Colesville Road, from 5:30 p. m. tomorrow until all are served. Public invited.

A roast beef supper Is held at Sanitaria Sorines Grange Hall from 5:30 p. m. tomorrow 11.11 Jnn, '3 nrt tnmnrrAiu until all are served. Public in vited. Eagles Club holds round and square dance at 95 Carroll Street from 9 p.

m. tomorrow until 1 a. m. diefj at p. m.

Thursday In dcnildrenj. 12 great.grand- Apalachin, where the family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 9 p. Big Value! New Just look ol it features: 1 1.9 sq. ft, shtlf tpac big cross-top froczer i chest -48 lb. capacity for frozen: foods.

Full-width porcelain crispor. Two tub troy handy bottlo pockog. shalvtt. NORCE quality throughout. $10095 to.

ft. NOROI Modal 734 tew DOWN AV. MINT-IASY TEHMt AND A FEW 1953 MODELS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES G. L. REYNOLDS SALES and SERVICE 25-27 STURGES STREET DIAL 25-3-25 (Opsn Evening! 7-9 Except Sat.) "What W.

SELL Wt SERVICE" 1 I Imports about 45 per cent, the department said. Official figures indicated a decline exports from the 1952 level in the New York Customs District, the department said, but it added, "figures for military-aid shipment are excluded from customs -district totals for security reasons. Since such shipments constitute a major segment of the Port of New York's trade, exports from the port are understated." Imports for the district totaled $4,200,000,000, slightly below the 1952 record level. Exports from the three upstate customs districts at Buffalo, Rochester and Ogdensburg were 7 per cent higher for 1953, hitting a total of $928,000,000, the department reported. It attributed the rise to an "increasingly significant" Canadian market for machinery and other equipment.

Imports in the three districts amounted to $687,000,000 last year, exceeding the peak of 1952. Vital Statistics Real Estate, TRANSFERS C. Emery Bakeman, and others, east side of Tracy Creek Road, Town of Vestal, to Lester M. Bake- Personals CHILDREN SUPERVISED at play In auburban horn. Healthy environment.

7-6042. CHIROPRACTOR R. Oavws. JW Burbapk Johnson City. Dial 7-2250.

CHRISTINES BEAUTY SHOP, 119 Court St. Latest Italian hair styles; also the new Parisian Sun Tip. 3-0901. COUNCILMAN On and after this date, I will not be responsible lor any debts other than those contracted bv mvself. WALTER COUNCILMAN, Binghamton RD 3.

DIAMONDS SOLD on easy terms. Pearls restrung, watches repaired Harry's Jewelry, 160 State St. 2-4447. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS and mending wanted; Dial -4854. DRIVERS AVAILABLE YOUR OWN CAR LOW RATES.

DIAL 2-7357 ELECTRIC FIXTURES and shades. Shades cleaned and re-covered at SJ El KEN 112 Court St. 4-5 ISO. GARDENS "PLOWED by hour or by job. Call Hawleyton 27-F11 LADIES SUITS made to order.

Also fine work done bv Tip Top Tailors. Save 50'r. Capitol Bldg. 2-4731. LOST ANY SHIRTS? You won't if you rubber stamp your name on! hem with rubber linen mar King outfit from JOGGERST.

142 State St. MUSSO Beauty Salon. 510 press Bldg. Italian cut permanenta. s.aui complete; hair cutting.

l. 4-illM. STEAM BATHS, Swedish massage, spot reducing with electric machines. House of Beauty, 446 Che-nango St. 2-8377.

TINY TOWN DAY NURSERY 7 MATHER ST. DIAL 2-652J Registered Nurse Playground TUXEDO and formal wear for all occasions. SALL-5TEAKNS. 138 Washington St. Dial 2-7780.

VISIT Tom's Shoe Shine Parlor-Novelty Shop, 10 Exchange St Open 7 days. WILL CARE for small children in my home days, near Link's. 3-1917. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home. Transportation available.

4-4580. WILL BOARD CHILD in my home, West Side. Dial 2-0730. Lost and Found 8 FOUND Child's pocketbook on Clin ton M. Sunday noon, jiz St.

Laskowski's. FOUND C. Fred Johnson Junior high ring. 2-2808. LOST Lady's lapel watch, yellow i r-.

i i 5oia, it jewel uaivy, utiwrrti ohnson City and 71 Cleveland Binghamton. Call 9-1618. LOST Man's wristwatch between Collier and Upper Court streets. Reward. 4-5307evenings.

LOST or straved Boston Toy female, brindle. License No. 189384. Reward. Call 7-5817.

LOST Black velvet purse Saturday, Court near Fowler s. 8-03iZ. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Men 9 ADVERTISING material distributors. Full or parttime. Special oppor-tunity for studentsl ThorpSt.

ATTENDANT for gas station. 10 p. m. to 7 a.m. Good wages, aox iai co Press.

ATTENDANT Part time, weekends and nights. Married man with experience preferred. See George Conklin. Scotch Brand Gas, Front and DeForest Sts. No phone calls.

BOOTBLACK WANTED Martin's Barber Shop, 28 Henry St. CARPENTER First class house carpenter. Call after 6 p. m. 2-0328.

CHAUFFEUR Over 25. Must have New York chauffeur's license and knowledge of city streets. Yellow Cab, 184 State St. COUNSELORS and CAMP LEADERS, over 18. Boys' camp, June 27th to August 29th.

Write details. Robert T. Smith, New Milford. Fenna. CREDIT INVESTIGATOR National finance company has opening for credit investigator, age zwu.

uui standing opportunity for advance ment, generous employe benefit program, good salary, plus expense allowance, paid vacation. Applicant must be high school graduate and have car. Address full details Box 88, Endicott. DAIRY FARMER (married), expert enced, for 200-acre farm. Modern machinery.

New home. $200 per month plus bonus. Shorts Dairy, Liberty, N. Phone 752. MAN WITH CAR to make light de liveries.

Call 4-8122 or 4-5203. MAN -for general farm wark. Good home. Call 347-R, Deposit. MAN Couple hours 2 or 3 times week for porcnes, waixs ana lawn.

Prefer Johnson City' man. 7-3026. to take charge of shipping and labeling room. Call in person only, no phone calls accepted Specialty Food Broad Acres. MAN to paint scene on screen door, as in trailers.

3-0901. MAN Experienced in florist work. Must have driver license. Apply In' person Costa'i Flower Shop, 1200 Vestal Ave. MAN to hang awnings, between 25 and 35.

Must have a chauffeur's license. Apply Atwood Tent and Awning 4 Hawley St ROUTE SALESMAN for established route. Apply in person Empire Cleaners, 23 Susquehanna St! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Experienced. Bob Downey's Sta tion. Memorial Circle.

See Mr. Reid. SHORT ORDER COOK Experienced. Park Diner, 119 Conklin Ave TV SERVICEMAN Experienced. Good salary.

Chance for advancement. Phone 3-5510. TYPIST or Biller. Must be fast. Position with good future, i-3628 between 10-12 a.

weekdays. USED CAR SALESMAN Full time Liberal salary and commission. See Mr. Cohen anytime after 6 AUTO SHOW 2 Westover Plaza. IF YOU ARE making less than 1100 a week and have a car and interested in more money, see us 281 Front St.

between 9 and 10 m. GRAND UNION COMPANY has opening for stock manager. Good opportunityfor advancement. Must be over 25 years, married. Paid vacation and all company Denents.

Apply 126 Clinton St. Friday and Saturday. MARRIED MAN Experienced milker, either hand or machine. Also able to operate farm machinery. Good tenant house and good salary.

Phone 153-F21 Greene. New York. RELIABLE MAN capable of doing refrigeration and air conditioning. Reference required. Must be willing to work nights it necessary.

Write Box 817, co Press SALES DEPARTMENT of growing Endicott concern needs capable male office worker. Ability to type essential. Give experience, education and references to Box 2120, co Press. TWO ROUTES OPEN For married men with cars. Local in Triple Cities, $80 week assured from the start Call 9-2001 to arrange personal Interview.

YOUNG-MAN High school graduate for office and warehouse work. Call 3-6473 between 10-12 a. m. YOUNG MAN, 21-30, with car. Some knowledge accounting, banking, credit helpful.

Write, giving full particulars, to Mr. Davis, P. O. Box 1055, Binghamton. Help Wanted Salesmen 9A AUTO SALESMAN Ideal working conditions.

9-0151. DRIVER-SOLICITOR for established dry cleaning route. Reference required. Good pay. No drinking.

Perfection Cleaners. 215 Mam St. REPMSENTATIVE wanted to handle bulk product sales for national organization having headquarters in central New York State. Must be willing to travel assigned territory to contract pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturers. Should have good educational background, and some field experience.

Must be aggressive with keen interest in developing new product tales. Salary and expenses paid, excellent iToup benefit. Submit resume which will be treated confidential. Sheffield Chemical Company. Box 630, Norwich, New York.

EMPLOYMENT Positions Wanted omen 1 4 H6usreEEPF.fTCood cook with boy 8, available July 15th. Write Box 2150. co Press. HOUSEKEEPER for one person on farm. Press.

3-7153. HOUSEWORK by day or hour. Dial 7-9259. WASHINGS and ironings done. Called lor and dehvered Dial WASHINGS And iroiiingsT Special-ire in uniforms.

Also day work. 9-1383. EXPERIENCED Fire" and Casualty Insurance underwriter desires position with local insurant- firm. Box Press. WORK BY THE HOUR 85c an hour, p.

m. YOUNG WOMAN will sit withln valid. References. 7-8S08. EDUCATIONAL Instructions 16 AlTfONFsSchnol of Beauty Culture'.

Day or night courses. E-Z payment plan. Ask about new age control 17 Exchange St. 4-1W2. BOARD AND ROOMS Rooms With Board 20 NORTH SIDE Comfortable home.

good food. JDial 2-0M9. ATTRACTIVE ROOM Pleasant home, meals. Gentleman, employed. GOOD "ROOarANDBOARDta pn- vate home.

Gentleman. Phone 3'7 r' ROOM for convalescent or elderly lady. Trav service. Also sleeping room. 3-9341.

WARM ROOM Wholesome food, homelike. Near bus. Employed only. 7-3685. Rooms Without Board 21 ANDREWS 9 Large pleasant room.

Dial4-5591. BEV1ER ST Near Chenango; front room. 2-0894 before 7 p. m. BROD near Robinson Clean front room.

Private 'entrance. Gentleman. 30589. CEDAR ST.720, near Chestnut. Room for gentleman.

2-6334. EDWARDS ST. (Near Main) Room. Shower bath. Gentleman.

4-3350, MAIN STT (Near) Girls, attractive rooms. Kitchen, laundry privileges. J-0158. MARTHA 12 Large front room. private entrfc-vce and telephone, Call 2-2223; MARY 56 Larga front room.

Reasonable. 3-1561. OAK NEARMAIN Large sleeping room. Gentleman. 2-0632 after 6.

SUSQUEHANNA ST" 134 Nice single room for working gentleman. Call person. CENTRAL Newly redecorated front, Light, clean, airy. Private entrance. Cooking privileges.

7-0733, 3-1278. CENTRAL Room for gentleman. Shower, private entrance. $5.50 weekly.2-3921. CENTRAL Large attractive room, bath, gentleman.

Dial 4-2534. SOUTH Sleeping rooms, $5.50 up. Also housekeeping, shower, private entrance. 4-4605. WEST SIDE-On" bus line.

Business woman. 2-6205 after 5:30. JOHNSON CITY Nice room, newly redecorated, new suite; near bath. Employed gentleman. 7-8353.

HOTEL ARLINGTON The best idrlreiw In town. Very desirable rooms, with elevator, phone and maid service. By the month. Dial 4-3211. MADISON HOTEL 100 Washington St.

Rooms, $7 up. Newly furnished. Telephone In all rooms. Heat 24 hours a day. $7 PER WEEK EARLE HOTEL 182 WASHINGTON DIAL I-S316 Rooms for Housekeeping 22 CENTENARYSTiTlO Kitchenette and light housekeeping rooms.

Warm, clean. 3-4248. FRONT 148 2 rooms, light housekeeping; refrigeration; $8. Adults. Apply after 5 p.

itu MAIN ST. 344 kitchenette apartment for 1 or 2 people. PINE ST. room, gasplate, Hot cold water $5 weekly. 4-1628.

WASHINGTON 141 Rooms. Adults. $8.50 a week. CENTRAL Large, pleasant sleeping room with kitchen privileges. Dial 4-3493.

CENTRAL furnished room for housekeeping, refrigeration. Dial 4-K917 EEAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments and Houses 26 ANNETTE 5 rooms, heated. $85. CHARLOTTE 12, West Side- rooms. nrsx iioor.

wear Ansco and Dunns. $60. 7-1918. Near Virgil room apartment. Adults.

BENENSOHN, REALTY 124 Water St EDISON AVE. 3 basement rooms. Electric, bottled gas. Dial 4-7821. Box 693.

co Press. Adults, no peta. DICTNS6N-ST. 3 rooms. CR AND ALL ST.

3 rooms. Inquire 142 Clinton St. (Store). FRONT ST. 3-4 room apartments, furnished or unfurnished.

All utlh-ties. $12 and up. 2-9057. FRONT ST. 3 rooms and bath, utiN ifies month or $9.50 week.

Call 4-: 628. GERARD 25 3 rooms and bath. Dial 4-2961 evenings or inquire Apartment 12. HENRY-STTYoO 4 Tooms and bath, heated, second floor. Dial 4-5328 or 2-3421.

HENRY 734 rooms, redecorated, steam, hot water, electricity. 2-8250: LINDEN STT7 4 rooms, bath, gas, heat, hot water. NORTH ST. 3 rooms, heated. Prl-vate bath.

4-4021. OAK near Main 4 large, bright rooms (one bedroom), completely redecorated, $85. 3-5377 or 4-5339. OAK 924 rooms, bath, heatedT All utilities. OAK apartment.

86 4-room basement Oil heat. 4-7753. PARK AVE. 82 2-room kitchenette, private bath and entrance. All utilities.

Working person. (IBfNio5rst7Toi 3ooms, bath. heated, lights, gas. 3-0746. STATE ST489-3-room aoartment.

private bathroom with shower, Call 2-1421 or 4-6120. SUSOUEHANNA 175 3 rooms, bath, $40. Phone 3-4567 or 3-427). TREMONT 51 (South Sidej 4 rooms, bath. Inquire within.

WALNUT SlC (Near MnPe "rooms" 2 bedrooms (one small), steam heat, hot water. References, $70. 4-3984. WASHINGTON Endicott 5 modern rooms, bath with shower; rartly furnished, $75 with lease, 4841. WINDING WAY 3-room apartment heated.

Utilities furnished. Dial -6959. CENTRAL 3 rooms, weekly! 4 rooms, $18.50 weekly. 4-7422. CENTRAL, near Hawley 3- or 4-room apartment.

Bath, breakfast nook, heated. Middleaged business couple or woman. References. 4-4003. WEST SIDE 2 or 3 rooms in quiet, comfortable home, furnished or unfurnished, for lady alone.

Write Box 458. co-Press. WEST SIDE Soon, 4 rooms, tile bath, showeTS, heat first floor, one bedroom. Adult. $74.

3-8960, till 2 bedroom, a-1 eondltion. About J'me. 1st Adults preferred. $35. 5-3638.

UUul VI anu iui George Sheridan of Gibson, 10 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren. The Uody was moved to the Tuttle Funeral Home. Hallstead, where friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. WILLIS II. STEPHENS, 89, formerly of South Apalachin, ON NIGHT AND SUNDAY TELEPHONE CALLS FROM Binghamton TO rt 1 1 fl ChlCagO 1.

1 Wj Baltimore Boston Cleveland Philadelphia, Pa. p-; .70 7 ,00 These rates are for 3-minute station-to-station calls after 6 P.M. weekdays and all day Sunday. The 10 Fed. excise tax is in addition.

The rates are typical of the low rates to all other distant points. man. it is possioie, in my experience "V'" n'f shed. But to cast aspersions on a nation's cooking is deliberately to invite mayhem and massive retaliation. I BETWEEN US AND BRAIL, the first stone already has been cast by the coffee baron.

So anything I say hereinafter can scarce alter the course of history, the Monroe Doctrine or the good-neighbor policy. So let me say for the record that Brazil grows some mighty fine coffee. But when Brazilians try to turn it into a portable! Holy smoke! It ain't fit for man or beast. In the words of the Bra zilian himself, "It's undrinkable." In the first place, the Brazilian roasts his coffee until it is the color and texture of black diamonds. Next, he grinds it until it is actually finer than face powder.

And, finally, he makes his coffee in the st contraption (if you will pardon the expression and the strong feeling that animates it) ever devised for such a purpose. He makes it in an outing-flannel cone yes, I said an outing-flannel cone the mouth of which is stretched taut over a heavy circle of wire or a narrow ring of tin. ONCE, when visiting friends in Rio, I tried to make such coffee and the scar is still livid on my psyche. My hostess was having servant trouble. The Carioca cook was in love, with the result that she was always either so happy the very idea of cooking was re even more so.

When the cook failed to show one morning and I rose before the rest of the household, I decided to pay my way by getting breakfast. I took a firm hitch on the outing-flannel cone, measured the coffee and boiled the water. Then I began pouring the boiling water into the cone On top of the coffee. And nothing happened. So I stirred.

The result was an unappetizing goo to one who had ceased making mud pies some years previously. This method of coffee-making, I discovered in time, produces about one tablespoon of liquid per quarter hour. It took approximately 90 minutes to achieve the first cup of coffee. The saddest part of this tale is that after such travail, the Brazilian coffee tasted just like mud spiked with outing-flannel. My conclusion is simply this: Live and let live.

Brazilian coffee is just dandy for Brazilians. American coffee is just dandy for Americans. And outing-flannel is just dandy for nightshirts. i. 11 Ullli llin When a West German cinema recently showed a film about Rommel, six people were ejected by the police after stink bombs had been set off in the crowded theatre.

FOR THE BEST IN Vivia O. Baker, and others, westlpugnant or so unhappy it was days, other liberal mploy bene-: nqrTH SIDE Kitchenette apart-fits A eood oDDortunity with a Dl Call 4U-W between or, iv Ask for Mr. Davis fori ties. References. Dial 7-3598.

appointment and personal MIDDLEAGED WOMAN for house work and car of 2 boys wnue parents work. Call 4-7357 after 5 p. m. TECHNICOLOR Pictures and sound recordings train qualified women ioi earn an excellent income for a few hours per day servicing Avon customers in a protected territory. Phone 4-7638 or see Mrs.

Marble in Arlington Hotel, Tuesday or Wednesday. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! Stan- ley Home Products has opening SON AVE Second floor 7T-for 10 demonstrators. Earn $10 peri for 10 demonstrators. Earn $10 pe side Chenango Street, Town ol Kenton, to Eugene M. Donnelly Jacob Y.

Becker, Middendorf Heights, Town of Vestal, to Lewis A. James and wile. Charles B. Benenson, and others, 19-25 Chenango Street, to Jane G. Schultz, and others.

John C. Clark, north side of River-aide Drive, near Helen Street, to Lloyd L. Kelly and wife. August T. Dnbish and wife, east side of Laurelton Drive, Town of Union, to Cecial Giles, and another.

Eugene N. Donnelly, side of Chenango Street, Town of Fenton. to William E. Weber. Endicott Johnson west side of Myrtle Avenue, Johnson City, to Welvih E.

Smith and wile. Leroy C. Freer and wife, south aide of Campville-Endicott Road. Town of Union, to Norman Transue and wife. James I Harper and wife, west Bide of Roxbury Street.

Town of Conklin, to James M. Carl and wife. Irving C. Liggett and wife, south ide of Vestal Avenue, Town of Vestal, to Bernice S. Biddle.

Joseph Mach and wife, east aide of Oak Street, to Otto K. Reith. Joseph Mach and wife, east side of Jarvia Street, to Otto K. Reith. Press Building, 19-25 Chenango Street, to Charlea B.

Benen-son, and others. Harry Puglisl and wife, east aide of Tompkins Street, to George E. Pangburn, and wife. OTto K. Reith, east side of Oak Street, to Joseph Mach and wife.

Otto K. Reith, eart side of Jarvls on-eei. xo josepn Mach and wife. cnanes Li. Rosenthal.

Hawthorne i Heights Subdivision. Town of Bing minium, ij Anna a. Mosentnal. William E. Schmeiske.

Town of Kirkwood, to Albert Blazicek and wife. Russell C. Terry, north side of Front Street, Town of Vestal, to Louis Incittl and wife. Louise Kitehin, south side of Sherwood Avenue, to Edith Miller and another. Maurice D.

Sail, and others, south side of Kenwood Avenue, to Ida L. Sail. Frank H. Townsend and wife. Citv of Binghamton, to Roy S.

Barton and wife. BUILDING PERMITS To Joseph Burnett, 129 Mattliew Street remodel, $179. To James Nolan, 23 Davis Street, remodel. $100. To Joseph Hairk.

108 Walnut Street, remodel. $100. To Julius Kobnn, 38 Collier Street, remodel, $775. MARRIAGE LICENSES To Thomas O. Dodge.

18. of 113 Floral Avenue, Johnson Citv. and Dawn M. Bulger, 19, of 61 Thorp Street. BIRTHS To Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Yeo-mans of 136 Washington Street, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Buccl of 5(j Saratoga Avenue, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F.

Woos-man of 16 Pratt Street, New Milford. Fa a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R.

Kearley of 10 Sheldon Street, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mach of Krager Road, Binghamton RD 3, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. S. Reid Markham of 1243 Front Street, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Roland C. Pratt of Harpursville, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs.

Guy E. Ellis of Main Street. Kirkwood RD 1, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Fetcinko of Farm to Market Road, Johnson City RD 1. son. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert HershowiU of 132 Bigelow Street, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Con-roily of 69 St. John Avenue, a daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dobrin-ki of 159 'j West End Avenue, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Cohen of 172 Main Street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. George G.

Ross of Powers Road, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stewart rt 47 Allen Street, Johnson City, a son.

HELPS YOU A iS (Formerly Trelcase-Wolfinger) half day. Call 3-0259 or 3-2571. Help Men or Women 11 PARTTIME SALESMAN to sell Real Estate. Experience not necessary SWEENEY REALTY, 7-5510 J. J.

DELANEY, 7-5050 PARTTIME SALESMAN to sell Real Estate, living in Vestal. not necessary. SWEENEY REALTY. 7-5510 J. J.

DELANEY. 7-5050 Positions Wanted Men 13 BEEF BONER Some sausage-room experience. 2-2298, evenings CARPENTRY, house painting, roofing, chimney work. Williams. Dial GARDENS PLOWED by hour or by job.

Call Hawleyton 27-F11. MASON WANTS steps, fireplaces, sidewalks, chimneys, foundations. Buildings jacked. 3-5791. ADVICE; IDEAS; SKETCHES FOR COLOR, FURNITURE.

WALLPAPER. ACCESSORY ARRANGEMENT INTERESTED, CALL 4-0113. NO OBLIGATION. EXPERIENCED MAN for farm job. Milking machines.

Box 874 co Press. EXPERIENCED outside, or retail salesman wants spare time work evenings, Sundays. Box 157, co EXPERT TREE CUTTING, trimming and removing. Odd jobs in landscaping. Dial 4-3495, 4-0209, JOSEPH 3.

SCALZO. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING REASONABLE. FREE ESTLMATES DIAL4-1610. LAWNS MOWED Call 4-7889 after 3:30 p. m.

LIGHT TRUCKING and HAULING also odd jobs. Yards, cellars or other. Call MIKE MTHALKO'S TRUCKING 3-1422 or 7-9758. Will deliver anytime anywhere. Cater- ing to chain and grocery stores.

LIGHT TRUCKlNGndoddroFf. Dial 4-7068. MIDDLEAGED MAN, single, desires work as handyman, watchman, caretaker. Box 35. co Press.

ODD JOBS wanted. Reliable worker. $1.25 hour. Call 4-8866. RETAIL SALESMAN 30 years experience, prominent stores, fnest references, dependable.

Phone 3-5105. WF CLEAN cellars. attica, yards. Reasonable and reliable. 3-6617.

3-0613. WE CLEAN CELLARS, attics, yards. Reliable work. Call 4-2515. Positions Wanted Women 14 OLFINGER'S DIAL 3-6303 CONFIDENCE tradition of ever-finer service we offer our pre-planning service.

details will be handled and dignity by our staff exactly prefer them and in with rites of your and tradition. 1011 CHENANGO STREET Mr. Ivan A. Barber Associated tha Funeral Profession Since 1925 Phone 7-5722 In our funeral All with trust competent as you accord faith CURTAINS LAUNDERED Unite house whtf ONLY PER SLICE ruffled, also lace table coltht. 2-2734 1 CURTAINS DONE Pial J-1944 4.