The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 9

THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON. N. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1946. NINE 5-In the Rough By Charlie Tiano pert World-Telegram golf ex- 1)S it's almost 9800 to 1 a In or- tournaments where se- ilayers step up to the with Barnett, Charlie Roger Smith.

Both and State Police Report Two Collisions Saturday Eli Appelbaum of 2306 Ooean avenue. Brooklyn, driver, received a laceration over the left eye. Irving Feigenbaum received lacerations oJE the left wrist and Chdries Sold tO Local Death ttcord I nMcNierney it! O. 1 nf YorL Ul IlCW I I Continued from Pagt One Mrs. Anna Miller, widow Jacob F.

Miller, of Port died Tells "How Students May ed 1 Man Pulled From Creek Refuses To this city, fol loking a long "illness. She was a well known resident of tlie where she had resided for a num- WlirL dl III UI criterion of class then Judge Cashin and Lew Hymes are out the expressed Inten- I of this world with two each. Matt ief 'nkine an ace, in five iHerzog has the longest on rec- near Gardiner Sunday afternoon. tioD' 'i res mre bmsed oo lord, a 277-yarder, while Major Leff was uninjured. The care met i nml al hole-in-one meets IHiltebrant, Dr.

S. T. Levitas, on a sharp curve. All were treat- Jack McCabe and James Dwyerled by Dr of stroker. had a laceration ot the I nt hn other pier lbcr of years Surviving are three Makes Appeal for Youilj i.

ana other eiec: ran Airs Dorothv Hune. i People lo sign for Agricultural Jobs During Summer -1 1 1 -1X111113 HJl I I I I i 0 that of Adolph Leff. D2 Rosa Ter- mpr( nd SD Funeral sen-ices will be held from i. i other lines ot mercnanaise. race.

Newark, N. on Route 53 an his newspaper to all vvlio iiui.t thelr credit home on Minturn street. Port which will be added. Kwon on Wednesday afternoon at Merchandise Scarce o'clock with burial in the Port In making the announcement of Ewen. cemetery.

I his intention to retire from thr Ol I Police today still were seeking to learn the identity of the young man who was pulled out of the Rondout creek, at the loot of Has- jbrouck avenue, at 12:30 o'clock I this morning. The man, who was removed to Benedictine Hospital, has refused to reveal his address to either the Shooski Admits He Told Untruth About Robbery Sheriff Finds 'Missing' Man Sold Car After Traffic Arrest I Upstate A story of assault, robbery and An appeal for school farm help name or address to either the as been issue! by Josiim Me- 1 or i' loss ot memorv which was told by i he ixhco shortly after mid- are longer than' that play-much longer h.wllv i-nmnnre with --but hardly compare with to 100.000 to 1 shot against Mr. Bowler In quest of a Mr. Average Bowler ZotVabout 16S. The chances of a Kingston- golf- fii liiuch ace obviously are an teller those of a shooung for 300.

There with only three perfect 300s in Kingston. And the of games bowled exceed Two women--Mrs. Matthew Hasbrouck, of Stone Kidge-- and Mrs. Ernest Le Fevre, of Kingston--modestly admit to a hole-in-one. Just in case you're interested, the 300 bowlers in Kingston have been Johnny Ferraro, Bob Hanley and Larry Petersen, Jr.

one-1 State Trnnnpr Johnson msrio in Mr. Cra said anar formerly of 1033 Woody- Nierney of Harwich street, field i wm cd a cal from a man Philip Shooski. 2a. of IDO Prospect vestieation was a case of to uc crest avenue. Bronx N.

was representative of the State Farm who did give his name, that he street on his return home after 6a ness and too little merchandise to neld rom tne Hodnett funeral! aho Onerations Committee "ad pulle-d a man out of the creek an absence of two days has turned Last year i business in i parlor 1260 shakwpeare avenue, Sunday about 6:15 o'clock Pontiac car was forced off the road on Route 9-W at Wefet Park spite of tne shomgc of food stuffs, Saturday, thence to the Sacred! was one of the largest in volume Committee. ul outlincd thc and asking a the police send out to be a pure myth, according has outUnca i one a vvhich he made to POWDER PUFFS--They say Rosemary Tremper was far and away the best female golfer this town has ever seen We raided the Wiltwyck scorebox rounds by an over- i and noted such laudable efforts margin i as 5Irs ssie Burnett's 49-46 average course a golfer i rounds, Mrs. Odell Black 48 chances to shoot an ace, I Helen Trowbridge 47, Agnes Kennedy 52, Mary Hankinson 52 Tivaalfskill women will be hosts to a Ladies' Day Tuesday Invitations have been sent to several clubs in the mid- Hudson 'area A Mrs. Ilal- lenbeck of CatskiU is said to be the best female golfer In the district. ''he olavs the regulation 18.

Ev- co "i.rse is set up with a couple holes On the other hand has 300 in 0-- the average bowler if he can get it, every time starts game. The element of luck is an 1m- uortant factor In both cases: in the heart of every bowler and golfer there lurks the hope of perfect performance. From duffer to the club vhampion. every time a golfer steps up to a ar 3 hole, he's overwhelmed by only one thought. Hc wants an ace.

Similarly we've yet to hear of a bowler who deliberately set out to a spare in the first frame. Tlie bonier or golfer who tells you he doesn't look for that perfect score or ace, is just kidding. No Criterion of Class Intriguing and soul-satisfying as they are. neither the hole-in-one or the perfect 300 is an index of championship qualities. Some of! the nation's golfing hotshots have never scored an ace.

The same is irue among bowlers, although the percentage of perfect performances is higher among the pro bowlers than pro golfers. Gene Sarazen is one of the exceptions. The Connecticut has five aces to his credit. back on the road spot along the highway. An un" known car headed souti forced the truck into the side of the Pontiac car and the truck and Pontiac car went through a guard rail.

No one was injured but the Pontiac was considerably damaged. Corporal Martin and Trooper Bailey investigated the accident. CHIP SHOTS--Sig Makofski, Schenectady golfer, cleaned up his third consecutive ENYGA tourney last week at Claverack Wiltwyck made showing of thc season Dean Dykstra and A. J. Anderson finished one- two in Class net, while Stan New York City Produce Market New York, July Dept.

of Agr. and Markets)-There was some reaction today from the high prices- of last week- rnd and quite a fo.v sales were lower. Beans, corn, ftucumbers and tomatoes sold at lower prices. Best cauliflower from the Catskill section held about steady. Quotations were lower on iceberg lettuce.

Long Island! potatoes were dull and weak. 'Madison county peas were unchanged. Supplies of Church at 10 a. where procedure for school children to ot a.isbrouek avenue. George Smith and Kingston Mass of requiem was cele-1 work on farms as follows: Otlicers Henry Ronnenberg a i i oiliccrs.

Any student of working age. in- Joseph responded to the call On Tuesday last Shooski left Interment was in the when a tractor-trailer trucl: pulled in 'the mi d-Hudson "section but a "high a pAarkmg said he had decided to dose out brated. the grocery business and "get family ou lcJJ te restt fc away' from the grocery line which Kingston. Mrs. Mahar is sur-! mer vacation period should apply headquarters, where he refused to vegetables in the East Kingston he has followed for 31 years, to vived by her son, Frank J.

and fnr or nermit at the office o'f talk. No identification papers locality. He disappeared and was i A i I i the grocery business and "get family plot in St. Mary's terested in farming for the sum-i and brought the man to police borne in his Buiek car to peddle devote his attention to the household appliance business which he has been conducting along with the Brooklyn, Mrs. Delia Nugent of grocery business.

Mr. Craft said Kingston and the late Mrs. Hubert electrical appliances, scarce dur- O'Reilly of Esopus. her daughter. Margaret V.

She tne board of education in Kingston were found on his person and he was a sister of John Aiken school or by 'phoning was lakeu to the hospital. ing the war years, were now beginning to come through in increased volume and he would an- nounce shortly the location of the r' 1 ed new appliance store. i his While the new owner desires to L. DePuy of Cotteki 1 died the Benedictine Hospital July McNierney at 1928-J. The police say the man is about The board of education is open 125 years old.

and was wearing daily, except Saturdays, from 9 brown clothing similar to army heard from on Thursday when he returned home and told a tale of having been robbed of his money while changing a tire near Kast Kingston. He claimed to 12 a. m. and from 1 to The man, they said was he had been assaulted and after a I apparently normal but indifferent, lapse of memory came to on the p. m.

a a In order to secure permits it is Later in 'tto. Srric'oSeJ nece'ssary'for students to have.the questioned futilcly Myron of Kingston. Arthur of Cottekill and Cyrus DePuy of EHenville; three grandchildren. Edith M. DePuy of take over the greater portion of the first floor immediately.

Mr. Craft said he would move his stock to the front portion of the building and there continue to dispose of i tekm and Hadley S. DePuy the stock. "We will be located i 01 A here for some months until we nd nieces. also several nephews Funeral services will be held at the H.

B. Humiston consent of their parents signed on Wesley Cramer and Clarence Bro- home. thc morning he "was Albany Schenectady a on by Detectives Thursday and then made his way applications. They must also have phy. mrn nc birth certificates or other means tween 10 and 11 a.

m. at which I time physical examinations will be OritlSll 50 Killed Explodes in dispose of our fixtures and ncl lnc um given and work cci'tiQcaU-s i.sut-u.; lai stock" HP sniri. unerai Wed- MnNiprnnv became a field Winne and Frank Stone ere! onions were liberal and the mar- was steady. "First sweet corn The hole-in-one registered at Wiltwyck this week by Roger Smith, New York musician, recalls that seven have beea recorded at Tommy Danaher's domain. The honor roll includes Roy Vogt, Frank Shimek.

Ray Fevre, Watts Bailey, Eddie fourth and fifth Ray Le Fevre and Maurice Davenport tied for fifth place in Class THE NINETEENTH HOLE-General Mills offers a case ot Wheaties and a certificate to all acers Mid-afternoon scene: Tommy Bashall trying to steal a suit of clothes from Al Heisman and Carlie Husta taking the pants off both Carl had a 38 at the turn and Bashall and- Heisman had worked themselves into a fine stew A match for the championship of Pine Grove avenue is osed between Bill farmer-goiter Schaffrick an( Jiminy dretta Who would win a 3fr-hole between Ernie and Ray Le Fevre? Both are listed at 11 handicap Touring with the Hudson valley press, "Curly" Flemings, the visiting "pro" fired a 40 on College Hill's par-35 layout, first time he saw the place. rom Orange county was on the market today. Receipts of Hludson valley apples, cherries, and raspberries were light ami the market was steady. Curranjts sold at slightly ower prices. Apples Bfudson valley, bu.

bskt, transparent, U. S. No. 1, n. 4.25.

Bietig, U. S. No. 1, 2K in. 3.50-75.

Cherries--IJIudson valley, 4 red arfd blafjk sour 1.65; 12 qt. black sour 3.J25-50, Currants--Hudson valley per qt. 35-37 cents. Raspberries--Hudson valley, per qt. red 40 itents.

date the stock," he said. An announcement of the sale of the stock of groceries and the fixtures will be made in the very near future through the columns of Thc Freeman, Mr. Craft said. Mr. Craft and his father." the ate E.

S. Craft, were associated with the grocery business in Kings- ion for many years, conducting markets on Wall street and later entering the super-market field in Kingston and other eastern New York cities. at Jerusalem, July 22 A Pal- Thc- police and Sheriff Smith began an investigation and when he named a place outside the city as the spot where he had been assaulted and robbed of his money by a man in a "yellow shirt" while he was fixing a flat, Sheriff Smith his deputies tcolc up the matter. Their investigation led to the fact that there had been days receipts) vice Team Instead of Bertellfs With Angelo Bertellfs Spring-! Ifeld team definitely out as the club 1 to furnish opposition to the Kings- r.on All Stars for the Ulster De- jtachment of the Marine Corps League. Sunday night, August 4, the municipal stadium.

Commandant J. Pv. Mayone announces mat another team is being sought, Andrew J. Murphy. Ill, a personal friend of Bertelli.

having played football with hinr at Notre Dame and in the South Pacific on a marine eleven, said the grid and tiiarnpnd star can keep his date Kingston because of a legal en-! tanglemer.t. Will Be in Court Murphy, who is booking the tor marines, told a re- i that Bertelli will be busy court around the time of thc eal gam know i Siad to help out Ulster Detach- but Ulster Swimming Races August 18 The Ulster county swimming championships held this year at Williams Lake, Rosendale, will take place on Sunday, August IS, starting at 3 p. m. Events: Kiwanis trophy race, a 50- yard freestyle race for girls of Ulster county. American Legion race, a 100- yard freestyle race for men of Ulster county.

Names of winners will be engraved on permanent trophies on display at Williams Lake, in addition to receiving an individual trophy. Silver and bronze winners will receive silver and bronze medals respectively. it's impossible this I he told a reporter i 1 Los Angeles Dons of the i Uurochcr hays I Nal 'a! League. Murphy ad- i hc grid star has signed ts with both loops, he add- It'll Be Chicago Predicts Tough Struggl for His Dodgers Pittsburgh. July 22 Louis Cardinals may think the can overhaul the Brooklyn Dcx! former city 'gers in a National League Wretch i ihai rs0r the 01d 'i finish but Bums Mar a Le "See that team beating the Phillies," said "The Lip' pointing i be brought in to A1) ars "Urphy has been Lineup 1 lick "for Yankee Stadium of "the Joseph Sieczek gave the hy Eggs (2 irregular.

Three Niew Yorkers Are Injured in Auto Crash Three York people were slightly injured Sunday night when twfr cars collided about 500 ieet iHjrth 01 the Mid-Hudson bridge traffic cjrcle. All refused medical attention and stated they would seek attention from their home physician. A Hlymouth of Murray Lautin of 102 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, State Police said, stopped to make a left turn to the Mid-Hudson dinea A Terraplane of Howard Baulfcir of 67 Livingston street Poughkeepsie, struck the rear of the Plymouth. Dickie Lautin received a sprained neck David Bottstein of 515 West 110th street. New York, received concussion as did Edith Burial wil be in Fairview Cemetery, Stone Ridge.

Relatives will act as bearers. Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha M. Kelder. wife of Jasper J.

Kelder of 194 Tremper avenue, who died Wednesday night, were held Sunday at thc Kukuk Memorial Funeral Home on Tremper avenue. The Rev. William J. McVey, pastor of the First Presby- 1 lerian Church of which Mrs. Kel- Camp Shanks Becomes der was a member, conducted the rr service, which was largely at- lown loday tended.

There were numerous beautiful floral tributes. Burial in Tongore cemetery. Satur- iay evening a delegation of members of Atharhacton Rebekah Lodge, of which Mrs. Kelder was a past noble grand, visited the funeral home and gave their ritualistic service. Simon Lewis, 64, of Ohioville died at the Kingston Hospita Sunday, after a short illness.

He 'is survived by his wife was the former Harriet three daughters, Mrs. William Schoon maker and Mrs. Burton 'Abram of Ohioville; and Mrs. Emor Ruger of Poughkeepsie; one sister Mrs. Mike Palen, Poughkeepsie three brothers, Harry and Jacc of Poughkeepsie; Clyc Camp Shanks, N.

July 22 UP --This huge staging area from which more than 1.300,000 Doughboys were cleared for overseas duty since it opened January 4, 1943, becomes a ghost town today with departure of 1,385 German prisoners for home. During ijs operations 300,000 German prisoners of war came to Camp Shanks and either were stationed here or sent to prison camps. Bcfctstein of the Corporal Martin same and address. Trooper Johnson made an investigation. Njb arrest was made.

Minor League Scores (By The Associated Press) International League Montreal 4-3, Syracuse 3-2 Toronto 6-0, Newark 5-1 Buffalo 11-4, Jersey City 3-4 (2nd game tied; called after 9th. darkness). Rochester 6, Baltimore 1 Eastern League Elmira 6, Albany 5 (2nd game postponed, rain). Hartford 7-6, Williamsport 4-8 Scranton 5, Utica 2 Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton, 2 games postponed, rain. North Atlantic League Carbondale 3-1, Mahanoy City 0-3 Nazareth 6-3.

Nyack 4-7 It will be the last group of German P.O.W.'s to leave the country, following yesterday's shipment of 1,345 former Nazi soldiers. But to manv AmPriran! ShnnVc was tne nnal stop before going to combat areas. And to many others it marked the end of the war. Two years after Shanks was opened it was shipping out 70,000 men a month. Only last October 90,000 men a month were clearing for return to civilian life.

New Yorker Posts Bail Hugo Feith of New York city was arrested Sunday evening on a charge of failing to observe a full stop sign after his auto was in collision with a car driven by Nathaniel Phillips of Tillson. Both machines were damaged, but no personal injuries were reported. Feith posted 55 bail for his appearance later in police court in answer to the charge. The collision occurred at the intersection of St. street.

James street and Fair a flat tire and a man in a yellow Mr. McNierney became a field i I representative of the State Farm! Ridge officiatjng. Operat i 0ns Committee on: cstme police communique said a shirt but thal happened the day uly 1 by appointment that came least 50 persons were believed I previous. The trail also led out Dr. T.

N. Kurd of Cornell in the King David 9-W where it was found Shooski niversity. of The Intereit to Fraternal Regular meeting of Kingston As- embly. Fourth Degree, K. of be held this evening at 8:15 the K.

of C. Home. Fourth DegreeAssembly, Knights Columbus, will meet in the hall Kingston Council. 275, tonight 8:30 o'clock. AH members are rged to attirid the session, the first over which Joseph Murphy, new faithful navigator, will preside since his election.

Hotel, headquarters of the British army and secretariat of the Pales- line government, when "terrorists" exploded a bomb there today. Unofficial reports said about 60 were wounded by the blast which damaged the right wing of the hotel in which the secretariat was housed. Military headquarters were on the upper floor. A cordon around the area prevented an approach to the scene. The only American known to be injured was Richard Mowrer, New York Post correspondent, who was reported to have received a broken leg when hit: by a falling stone as he was walking past the hotel.

Five assassins were said by eyewitnesses to have planted the explosive after shooting at a Britih officer, storming the hotel grounds and herding its employes against thc walls. Lewis rit. dren. Funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

from the V. T. Pine and Son Funeral Home, New Paltz. Burial will be in 'Rosendale Plains Cemetery, Tillson. The Rev.

G. L. Wullschleger, pastor of the New Paltz Dutch Reformed Church will conduct the services. Highland, July 22--Mary Elting Williams. 78, died at her home in Highland Sunday morning, after a short illness, following a stroke Thursday morning.

A daughter of the late Charles W. and Josephine Coe Elting, she was born in Highland at the old homestead where she died. Mrs. Williams always had been very active in the Presbyterian Church and for a period of 20 years, from 1912 to 1932. was superintendent of its Sunday school.

She was a member of the Ladies' Aid Society, the U.D., the P.E.O. and the Music Buley's Condition 'Good' Frank Buley, 62, of Lawrenceville street, town of Ulster, was reported in good condition today i at the Kingston Hospital, where) Fin erupted after the tremen he is under treatment for injuries dous blast whkh shook the cen received when the bicycle he was, modern Jerusalem at 12:30 VTT riding was struck by an automobile i 1 Gets Suspended Sentence on Albany avenue Saturday morn-; A stricl cur ew was clamped Frank Smith of West Pierpont street was arrested Sunday moping by the police charged with public intoxication. The arrest fol- had attempted to sell his car and later how he had been arrested in Amsterdam for a traffic violation. That was on Tuesday and the same afternoon in Amsterdam he sold his car for S15 to a police officer when he was refused permission to operate thc car when it was found he had plates on the Buick which had been issued to a DeSoto. Faced with these facts he made a full statement of thc matter and admitted he had not been robbed.

A signed statement was taken by Sheriff Smith and County investigator Clayton W. Vredenburgh which includes a statement of his actions from the time hc left Kingston until he returned home. The large sum of money which he contended he had been relieved of turned out to be a much smaller sum, in the neighborhood of $35 and that he had with him on the trip. ing. blessing.

A volley of shots was fired over the flag draped casket sisting of Commander Christopher Perry, John Burns, George Schick, Frank Stopski, Achille Naccarato, and Arthur Fox, William Jordan A strict curfew was clamped on and traffic and, pedestrians disappeared from the center of Jerusalem and other Jewish parts of in charge. The squad honor guard at also iiuia tne riew (York Central railroad authorities Fail? to Make Appearance that a drunken man had nearly The police Sunday were called I struck by a train on the to the home of William Moon. 108 tracks near the Albany avenue Gage street, where Mrs. Moon (bridge. This morning in police charged her husband with third Smith was given a suspend- Pfi funeral home and church.

bearers, also were John McGrane, Austin Cullen, Bernard Roach and Charles Cole. Col. Frank L. Meagher was honorary bearer. Mrs.

Frances Hasbrouck Cahill died July 20 at her home on thc Greenfield road near Ellenville, following a stroke sustained two days previously. She was 80 years i of age. having been born at Dairy- land. January 12. 1866, the daugh- ter of William and Mary Houck Hasbrouck.

She was married 49 years ago in St. Mary's Church, Trenton. N. to Thomas Cahill and had made her home at the old Hasbrouck homestead for the assault This shp scntencc discharged. Hurley Firemen Will Meet A special meeting of Hurley Fire Company will be held at 8 ToHlisend Club o'clock at the engine house Tues- Membcrs of Townscnd Club No.

'day evening lo make plans for the 1 arc asked to attend a meeting to be held Wednesday night at Mechanics' Hall, 14 Henry street. Firemen's Convention and also to consider the matter of a carnival later in the summer. Hopes Truman Will Sign study Club. Surviving are her pasMcTyearsr She was a member Washington, July 22; i husband. A.

Wint-hrop Williams St. Mary's Church. Ellenville, Democratic Leader Barkley said and several cousins. A sister of after a conference with President i the late Philip Elting. she was the Truman today he sees no prospect last surviving member of that of adjourning Congress before the! family.

Funeral services will be middle of next week. The Ken- held at the Elting homestead Wed- tuckian told reporters Mr. Truman is having the compromise O.P.A. revival bill analyzed with a view to deciding whether to accept or veto it. Barkley said he hopes Mr.

Truman will sign the measure. Refuse House Change? nesday at 2:30 p. the Rev. Frederic A. Schimmer officiating.

Burial will be in Highland Cemetery- The funeral of Stephen J. Bujak, who died suddenly at Weehawken, N. last Tuesday, was held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, Washington July 22 The Saturday Senate refused today to accept 9 0 clock tnence imrnacu- House changes in atomic control Church whTre a iponed, ram). Rocky Breaks Camp New York.

July 22 heavy training at an end. Rocky Graziano broke camp at Greenwood Lake, N. and moved over legislation and sent the measure 10 Stroudsburg 8'to a conference committee to iron (second game postponed, rain), iout differences between the two Walden-Peekskill (2), post-1 branches. Named as iho fJTM TM representatives on the committee 10 uie mass were sung were Senators McMahon (D- the children? choir assisted by Conn) Russell Edwin Theresa Gehnnger at the or- Johnson Vandenberg! gan. Thursday evening members and Austin (R-Vtj.

jof Company Veterans Associ- I alien called and conducted their Bomb Headquarters ritual. Friday evening the Rev. a finger at the Chicago-PhUadel- to New York today to wind up ijs ls bonibed and 'shattered part of Jerusalem. Julv 22 Sieczek led those a.ssem- 4 A 4 phia results on the scoreJboard in preparations for his title fight with ne huge King David Hotel, head': Forbes Field yesterday. 'That's middleweight champion Tony Zale quarters of the British army and bled in the recitation -of the Rosary.

Interment was in Mt. Cal- cemeicr nerc u.e where the funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 10 a. with a Mass of requiem. The Rosary will be recited at the Pulling Fu-! neral Home. Ellenville.

this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Fantinekill Cemetery near El-1 ienville. Besides her husband. Mrs. Cahill is survived by two sisters.

Mrs. Mary Wilklow and Mrs. Ophelia Coons of Ellenville; three brothers. William and John Hasbrouck of Ellenville and Andrew Hasbrouck of Middletown. N.

also several nephews and nieces. DIED MILLER--Entered into rest July 21, 1955. Miller, nee Schroeder. wife of the late Jacob F. Miller; grandmother of Mrs.

Dorothy Hung. Thomas and Eileen Miller, and great-grandmother of Walter Hung. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home on Minturn street. Port Ewen. Wednesday afternoon at Rev.

p. m. Burial tn the family plot in final' Port Ewen Cemetery. and not tfte Cards. Thursday night Grazianp weigh-! government, today killing at leasi thav'ro after yesterday's work-j 50 persons in a terrifying blast; out.

within half a pound of the a hook the modern part of this the It's the Cubs, and brother they're much tougher." Chariic Grimm's Cubs recently slammed the Dodgers in four 'straight games, although Leo. in typical Flatbush fashion, declares "we had 'cm licked in of the games." City Softball League Half Cam- I'FuJ proceeds i 'Berardis 5o io the marine Lunch 6 maiion work.jWorfs 6 tojMayones 5 Gri! 4 attraction X. Y. Bakery 3 2t 3 SFIU) 2 Kocnies 1 Jacobfons 0 weight he expects to carry into the ring against Zale. ancient city.

The attack came 23 days after the British army occupied the Jewish agency and arrest- Junior Champs ed 2.000 Jews and leaders. Syracuse. N. July 22 cat--! Two metropolitan net stars are: hmed ior Having the 3946 junior tennis champions Charles Hayes. Negro.

32. of New York state. Leonard Stein- Milton was arresifd Saturday nan autnainn i er SrooWyn look the singles evening by Corporal Martin and' auiwniiKii downing Trooper Johnson of the HigMand A Z. Stuart P-obinson of New York city barracks on a charge of having a '-JC. ii -iiiUn the finals.

6-1. 6-3. l-. 7-5. He loaded gun in a vehicle in viola-; arms i.j_._ Trifh tn Af: nt A ifhen teamed with Robinson to de: tion of the A feat Harold McGrath and Dave cixil compromise was ir.ade when -TM- Smith of Syracuse in the doubles Haves paid S27jQ.

I Track 1 Sundav morning 'he police ar-; Atlantic City. N. July 22 JfVresied Harold Paradise of Rosen-i 6 A ultra-modern race on a charge of parking his! An fm rank- 58th annual! grass oouns'' wil ptey at a'hoasting Jaxury for: truck on the sidewalk o-i Frank later date for fiosi half champion- Twor man" was added to Jin street, near Broadway. Para- nation's horse circuit today with 'disc failed to appear nn poisce INFORMAL CALLS Tftr it rifkt It Witkim wmlta. Htrf 4mm aHrr.

It Iwstt ay Witrm tm4 S. we can ti mtj Fruh wr thalk Urf- IMr Mt Win 7-O In a baseball game at Hasbrouck Atlantic City 'court iwJay and Jhc S3 hc mile and an eighth course. posted was forfeited. of Calholic League Came St. Renty Fire Depi.

Catholic Lea- All firemen are 10 at- EWOT Pmentatioia will tend a special meeJing of St. their home i RossiRemy Fire Department i An ponent. Carter, in one at Port asainst St. 'evening. July 23.

Sorr.c final ar- Angeles, as No. i hit. a trinle ftic the lonsest drive of of Kingston, Tuesday at rangements for the Ulster county I ft the game. 16:30 p- m. convention to VETOSRIE'S MARKET CONNELLY.

N. Y. PHOKE 2249 Will Be Closed DUE. TO FIREMEN'S PARADE Saturday July 27 At 11 A. M.

ALL ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BY THURSDAY Armour's Cloverbloom Butter MIXED TEA i 45' IMPORTED OLIVE OIL 3-oz. gl. 45' ITALIAN TOMATOES, 2i can 37 TOMATO PASTE 17' Ko. 10 Cans Peaches Asparagus Tomato Juke Peas Beets Sauer kraut Tomato Paste Catsup Cranberry Sauce Lowest Prices.