The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 22

THE TIMES RECORD. TROY. N. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30. 1956 Alleghany Lud Allied Chem Allis Chal Alum Amer Ajjier Air Amer Cyan Amer Home Afco Products Arri'er Motors Am Smelt Am Am Tob Anaconda A Fe Bendix Av Bethlehem Boeing Air Can Pacific Corp Ches Ohio Chrysler duett Cities Service Ccl Palm Col Gas Com Credit Comw Ed Con Edison Consum Pw Cont Can Cont Oil Curtis Del.

Hudson Dow Chem Dupont Food Mach Gen Elec Gen Foods Corp Gen Motors Goodrich Goodyear Great North Inter Nickel Int Tel Tel Irit By Foster Adams) High Low Press Time 109 109 109 66 7 66 7 86 Vi 85 Ms 85 Vfe 64Vz 86 V4 86 V4 86 4 21 51 182 4 183 81 81 67 ft 67 A 138V2138V2138 1 53 53 72V4 71 1 32V 4 323 55 4 7434 47'A 56V4 58 60V4 GO 60 16 16 51Vs 50 Legislators List Bills For Tonight Among measures which legis- have announced intentions of introducing at Albany tonight are the following: A bill to increase from 15 to 30 per cent the maximum state in come lax deductions allowable for charitable contributions. Sen Thomas C. Desmond (R-Newburg.) Calling for creation of a commission lo study and revise state laws on insanity in criminal cases. Sen. Joseph Zaretzki, CD- Manhattan, and Assemblyman Anthony Barbiero (R-Nassau County.) Providing for a new method of computing passenger car regis on fees.

Sen. William Hults and Assemblyman Palmer 48 78 98 97 27 Vs 27 4H "My bill," Sen. Desmond said qav8 "will bring the state tax law i line with federal tax law, whic fohnsonville Jave Banquet Obituary FUNERALS 3 The fourth annual banquet of he Johnsonville Volunteer Fire Company was held Saturday a he Fire Hall with 110 person attending. The dinner, catered by the Women of the Presbyter- an Church, was served from candle lighted tables with floral ar- by Mrs. William Zeto and Mrs.

Murray Moore, mem- aers of the auxiliary. Norman Cushing, master of ceremonies, extended a welcome to the group and introduced Rev. Thurman B. Beavers, pastor of the Johnsonville Methodist Church, who gave the invocation. Others introduced included officers of the Fire Company, commissioner of the district and offi- ers of the auxiliary.

Among the visiting fire chiefs rom neighboring towns were Harold Wiley, Valley Falls; Wiliam Moon, Schaghticoke; George Birch, Cambridge, and Raymond Stanley J. Blanchfield The a of Stanley J. 59, father of Mrs. Beverly Peet of Troy, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 a.m. from the Hannigan-Fjtzgerald Funeral home Springfield, Mass, and at 9 a.m.

from the Name church, Springfield. Intermen will be in a a Cemetery Chicopee. Mr. Blanchfield superintendent of the Converse Carlisle Co. He died Saturday i already provides cent of net income of the tax may be deducted for chad able contributions provided tha 4 a least 10 per cent of the con- ie liributions are made lo hospitals, educational or religious organizations.

"Under present state law, a i person, who contributes to charitable work more than 15 per cent I of his income is penalized by hav- 10.ttl09 tt 7 ion B0 1 Q- a 43 '4 43 43 80 80 80 contributions to ease Johns-Manville 85 85 i 1 5 per ccnl Deductions allowed Jones Loughlm 4o-fo 3Q nt wil a inlj Kennecott Cop I Li gg Myers Lockheed Loew's Lone St. Gas 71 71 71 AQ1X. A A I i a a a pressed private colleges, hospital a religious organizations." and Assembl 19 30V 4 Monsan Ch Mont-Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Dist Natl Lead Natl Sup Co Cent Niag Mohawk North Amer Av North Gas No Pac Ohio Oil" Pan East Pipe Penn Cola Phelps Dodge Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Steel Schenley Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mob Oil St Joseph Lead St. Regis Southern Co Southern Pacific Spilth Railway Stand Oil Stude-Pack 43 43 BURGLARY SCENE--The photo above shows the office in the Pittsburgh Building at RPI, where a safe was ripped open and about $6,600 cash stolen over the weekend. Papers and payroll checks were thrown on the floor and $30 cash was left.

The circle in the right portion of the picture indicates where the $30 was left on the typewriter, it is believed the burglary took place early today. 'Crashes" 11 Lights, But "Posse" Wins Marine-Midi Corp a Barbiero, said the prcscn insanity in crim the same that ap 100 years ago." a -f i Medical knowledge of mental I disorders has made great strides, the legislators said. Today doc- 49 41 80 43'A 43V 8 35 35 20'A 20 Yi 84 42 44 44 20 33 66 44 44 44 4 42 42 4 52V4 9'A Sunray Mid Cont tors may call a person medically insane, yet the law calls him legally sane. "We are particularly concerned," they said in a statement." with the imposition of a mandatory death sentence in capital crimes on persons who, under the archaic legal definition, are sane, but under the medical definition arc clearly insane. Such cases today are thrown into the lap of the governor on a plea for the commutation of the death sentence.

We think that the rules on insanity should be coordinated and re vised in accordance with modern scientific knowledge." Present law provides that if a vehicle weighs 3,500 pounds or less the fee is 50 cents for each 100 pounds. Vehicles weighing more than 3,500 pounds pay 50 cents for each 100 pounds up Have Election A Green Island man and a Co hoes woman were elected as re- heads of Albany County Chapter, Catholic War Veterans, and the Women's Auxiliary of that organization at the group's annual convention sessions Saturday in Albany. Augustus Polcto of Rev. Austin J. Corbett Post, Green Island, was chosen as county commander.

He succeeds William Sheehan of Co- William Baumis. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m.Wednesday for William H. Baumis, native and former esident of Troy, who was 'found dead at his home, 80 3rd Albany, Saturday by his landlord. Coroner W. Ronan Campion of Albany said death was due to natural causes.

Mr. Baumis who was the uncle of Mrs. Robert Nelson and John Palmer of Troy, Charles H. Baumis of Watervliet and Mrs. Elmer Goyer of Cohoes, was born in Troy son of the Mr.and Mrs.

Charles H. Baumii the Springfield hospital. He wa born in Chicopee, April 9 1896, son of the late Thomas and Catherine Sullivan Blanch field. Survivors include his wife, the former Priscilla Ally; one son, Stanley J. Blanchfield Jr.

of Needham, two daughters, Mrs. Peet, and Mrs. Frank Lamson of Somers, two hoes. Rcelectcd for her second term as county auxiliary president was Mrs. Rose M.

Grignon of the women's unit affiliated with Immaculate Conception Post, Co- iioes. Texas Co Tex Prod Tex Sulph Union Carb Un Oil Cal Unian Pac Unit Air Corp United Fruit Rub Steel "Westing Elec Wool worth Youngs Sh Zenith Radio 40 40 40 104 104 52 175 52 52 53 54 'A 54 58 1 86 1 A 86 1 129 129 to 3,500 pounds and 75 cents for for vehicles weighing over 3,500 pounds. The bill provides that for vehicles weighing 3,000 pounds or less the fee shall be $13. For Other chapter officers named include Robert Liscom of Edward F. Sullivan Jr.

Post, Albany, first vice commander; William Fletcher of St. Ambrose Post, Lath'am sccond vice commander; Edward D. Campbell of Immaculate Con ccption Post, Cohoes, third vice commander; Raymond Bouleris St. Demetrius Post, Cohoes, trea surer; John Clark of Sullivan Post, officer-of-the-day; Willian McDermott of St. Patrick's Post Watervliet, judge advocate; Mrs a a of Sullivan Post, welfare, officer; Oscar Vaschereau Of Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima Post, Cohoes, historian, and Wilfred Grignon of Immaculate Conception Post, trustee.

Oklahoman who, when arrested, asked Albany police, "What did 1 do?" is in Albany County Jail awaiting hearing tomorrow on charges that he passed through a-red light and speeded. As a matter of fact, the police say that he passed 11 red lights and led them on a 100-mile an hour chase which included beating a railroad train to a crossing. Vance L. McDonald, 22, of Lexington, was driving a 1956 station wagon when apprehended. Police said that he "crashed" a red light in Madison avenue, Albany, early yesterday attracting the attention of policemen in a prowl car.

They gave chase. McDonald, they said, passed 10 more red lights. All police cars in the city had been alerted by then. McDonald led 'police in Fuller road to the railroad crossing where he put on full speed and crossed in front of an oncoming train. Police were forced (o halt but caught him later as he headed back into the city.

Agencies Flan Programs For Aging Problems or the aging were discussed at a meeting reqentb of the groupwork division's spe cial committee on the aging of 11 11 i i A i i I A 1 4 Bornt, Raymertown, and Deputy sisters, Mrs. Edyard Withereil County Fire Co-ordinator Charles of Springfield, and Mrs. Charles Stover, Valley Falls. Other Hernc of and three guests were Philip Caird, presi- a i dent; Gordon Banker, treasurer, and Baucus, all of the Slephan Slefanovich Sr. Schaghticoke Fair Association: Shcphan Stefanovich 89, Alvin Hoag, superintendent of died at his home in the Ashgrove highways, Town of Pittstown, and section of Cambridge yesterday Martin Doran.

following a short illness. Born but had lived in Albany for many years. The funeral will be held from the funeral home of J. Gregory Nealon Son, 611 4th with Rev. Arthur L.

Bice, rector of the Church of the Ascension this city, officiating. Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Funeral of Mr. Reamer. The funeral of Benjamin Reamer of Boght, a former fire commissioner of Boght, was held at 2 p.m.

today from the Barthel Funeral Home, 21 Furtell Charles Duscha, ex-fire chief in Austria-Hungary he came to of Cambridge, speaker of the eve- this country as a young man. He ning, reviewed the program madeUvas a retired farmer having oper by the local company and con- a ieti his own farm in Ashgrove gratulated them on their hall many years. He was a com Troy Council service. Mrs. Dorothy Latham, with Rev.

Maurice R. Snyder, pastor of the Reformed Church of Boght, officiating. Bearers were Arthur Emerick, Raymond Swatling, William Seeloff and Ernest Crump. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Crescent. Last night members of Cohoes Lodge, FAM, under tha direction of William Krause, acting master, conducted services at the funeral home.

A delegation also was present from the Boght Community Fire Department. and equipment and stressed unicant of St. Patricks Church, 1 Merle C. Guynup. need for knowledge of fire pre- Cambridge.

Survivors include Merle C. of 2 Broad- vention in the home. i widow, Kristina; two daugh- way, Cohoes, died last night in Following the banquet -round Uers, Mrs. William Oswald, Eu- Cohoes Memorial Hospital after a and square dancing to the music ope and Miss Anna Stefanovich, brief illness. He was born in Port of Bess Wurm's Orchestra was Cambridge; three sons, Joseph, Henry but had lived in Cohoes enjoyed.

John and Stephan Stefanovich most of his life. He had been em- of Community Clarke of the YWCA, chairman of the division, presided. Others who spoke werei Alex Cohen, program director of the Jewish Community Center; Capt. Kenneth Wheatlcy of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Helen Pike of the First i a Church; Mrs.

Helen Gage of the YWCA and Leonard Yerensky of the Council of Community Services. The Salvation Army, First Presbyterian Church and Jewish Community Center already have weekly programs for the aged out at the number of William Zito, Murray Moore of Cambridge and several ployed by the Republic Steel Co. and Don Brownell were the com- ia dchildren. The funeral will for 16 years. Mr.

Guynup was mittee in charge of arrangements. I held Wednesday at 9 a.m. member of St. Co- frcm the Ryan Funeral Home, hoes. He was the son of the late i Cambridge and at 9:30 a.m.

from Henry and Bertha Cowan Patrick's Church, Cambridge, nup. The survivors are his wife, where a Requiem Mass will be the former Mary L. Vogel, and celebrated. Interment will be in three brothers, Harry of Rens- Patrick's Cemetery, Cam- selaer, Walter of Albany, and bridge. Adelbert of Mechanicville.

The Eugene A. Guidon. funeral will be held from the Eugene Guidon, retired residence at 9 a.m. Thursday and in "the Town of Cam- a.m. from SL Agnes' Today was the biggest rush this bridge, died Friday a Solemn Requiem eason as Troy Area car owners License Rush Hits Peak Al "ourt House began to take seriously the fact hat their 1955 auto registrationsL Qri 'i a Edward and Han- expire at midnight tomorrow.

nan Buckley Guidon. He was a It was brought meeting that the Mrs. Philip E. Smith, Wife Of Army Officer, Expires Mrs. Marjorie Grathwol Smith, wife of Lt.

Col. Philip E. Smith and a native Trojan, died suddenly yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C., where she had undergone an operation. She was taken to the hospital from her Arlington, home a week ago. Her husband, Col.

Smith, who vehicles weighing from 3,001 to Sclected by women's unit, servc with the 105th Infantry 3,449 pounds the fee shall be $16 a i i to Mrs. Grignon, were many years and is a veteran For vehicles weighing over 3,000 Mrs Frances Aic22a of Pat Aicz Qf Wodd a Js now statloned pounds the fee shall be $20. 1 Auxiliary, A a vice the Pcntagon The lamily l. 1 bCneaUled elderly people in this community lis rapidly increasing. The recre ation programs of most value were discussed.

The group found that loo highly organized group should be avoided because th elderly people much prefer more informal program. As th programs develop and the elder ly people become acquainted, i was found, such programs as ar and ceramics work can be developed. The group found that it was best at first to the elderly people meet and entertain themselves as they wish. Representatives of several of the agencies said that they will go before their boards of directors and ask that programs for following a long illness. Cambridge Cambridge, Mass il De celebrated.

Burial Born in wil1 take lace in st Agnes' was the Cemetery, Cohoes. Funeral Rites The Troy issuing office of the lifelong communicant of St. Pat- Conducted Fot Motor Vehicle Bureau, which had rick's Church. Cambridge, and a member of the Holy Name So- JT. Van Wl8 of that church TM The funeral or Edward F.

Van- a busy Saturday morning, was even busier today as deadline approached for obtaining renewals. Hundreds of applicants jammed the courthouse where all three is-. 0 i L. suing windows were kept in con- nephews. The i a he Memorial Methodist Church, held today at a.m.

from Sun ors J. i Tr0y IndUStrial Club and John Guidon, all of Camber for 25 years and former bridge, and several nieces and member of the official board of tinuous operation. One line of car owners stretched the residence the entire length of the corridor, Greenwich road who died Friday at Samaritan Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. to- the entire length of the comdor lte Bowett uneral and another circled around the from St. Patrick Lhu rch nere ome, 6th street and 5th avenue, i rotunda.

Persons having other Requiem business at the courthouse found Interment will it almost impossible to through the crowd. In contrast to last week when etspring in St. Patrick's Cambridge. Mrs. Florence DuFrain.

with Rev. William N. Burnett, pastor of Memorial Methodist church offi The bearerSf all nep ws, in. IRRIGATION WINS --Esmond, N.D. (UP)--A group of Benson County farmers has given up rainmaking for irrigation.

They sent a for $174.19 to the Missouri-Souris Projects saying the money half "the-balance we have in. the Central Rain Increasing AJssn." State oiaie I president; Mrs. Betty McNulty of hived in Lansingburg until after Corbett Auxiliary, Green War II when Col. Smith sccond vice president; Mrs. Betty was assigned to posts in the Bessette of Our Lady of the Ro- south.

sary of Fatima Auxiliary, Cohoes, Mrs Smilh was the daughter of TT third vice president; Mrs, Ruth th late Leo Grathwol, prom- Hearing is this of immaculate Conception inent and Mrs lUernoon at Albany by a sub Auxiliary, secretary; Mrs. Mary Grathwol she was graduated committee of the State Assembly iiiga of Sullivan Tro High School A mem Judiciary Committee on charges A i a treasurer; Mrs. Helen st Ust church filed against Assemblyman John a i a st isaac-Jacques he was active in iu women or H. Farrell, Manhattan. Jo- Auxiliary, Schcnectady, welfare 2a ti 0 ns seph Brennan, a Democratic officer; Mrs.

Charlotte Carpenter she is by her husband; committceman jn Farrell ciis- Immaculate Conception Auxil- tvict, charges that Farrell is not a jary, historian; Mrs. Katherine bona fide resident there but lives ane of Corbett Auxiliary, ritual Conrad the aged be developed. Eastern Star Group Elects New officers were elected the Associate Matrons Club of the First and Second Albany- Rensselaer-Schcnectady districts of the Order of the Eastern Star lines were short and almost no Mrs Florence DuFrain, native eluded Harry Earl, and Alvin waiting was necessary, a Russell anc i lifelong resident of Green- VanWie, Raymond and Walter VanZandt, deputy county clerk in ich, died yesterday morning at Qathout and Philip K. Mickle. charge of the bureau, estimated the Mary McClellan Hospital, interment was in Oakwood today that a wait of about an Cambridge, following a brief ill- Cemetery with Mr.

Burnett offi- hour and a half to two hours was ness wife of Clifford Du- ciating Last i mem bers of necessary before getting the new Frairi Greenwich, she is also Kinff olomon Lodge FWI '56 tabs. survived by two sons conducted services at the "We knew it would be bust to- DuFrain of Victory Mills antl nome imder Mr. Van- Bur( jett DuFrain of Greenwich; day and Zandt said, reminding of his pre- daughter, Mrs. Bernard McDon- I Zjiers direction Law, master, and Henry diction last week. at 3 Elaine Cohoes.

and Mrs a Bonacker Ballston Lake Man's Body Found At Keene TWO MINUTES THftT CHANGED i MYUFE Bj a Wall Street Journal Subscriber Qne day, not long ago, I read a newspaper ad about The Wall Street Journal. It told how The Journal helps salaried men earn jnore money how it helps owners of small business concerns how it benefits ambitious young men. V'Can it help ME?" I asked my- I tried it, and it has been wonderful. The Journal tells me about the changes that are taking place in America-- about new inventions, new industries, and new It is probable that the sub com- of Pat Aiczza Auxiliary, trustee V' nA A I Marjorie and Thomas mittee will conduct several hear- for three years. ings before reporting back to the The opening of the convention! The funeral will be held at 11 UC-A VJl C.

1 i i iv L.U A I il i I i .1 Judiciarv Committee which is was marked by members of both a.m. Wednesday from the Mc- headcd'by Assemblyman Justin the men's and women's units a Funeral Home, Glen and Morgan, Erie County. The tending in a body the 9 a.m. Mass 6th avenues. Rev.

George Borth- sub committee is composed of As- in St. Mary's Church, Albany, wick, pastor ot the nun Avenue scmblymen Robert Walmsley. Business sessions followed in the Presbyterian Church wi I oth- LawrenceM.Rulison.R., and Max DeWitt Clinton Hotel, which also ciatc jnal wlU take lace in was the site Saturday night for Oakwood the convention banquet, at which Most Rev. wiliiam A. scuiiy, D.D.

Taylor Apaitments bishop of the Albany Diocese, was a guest. Residents wo CHILDREN INJURED iCcird Game Social M. Turshen, D. Auxiliary Elects The auxiliary of the Upper Hudson Dental Society elected Mrs. Irving Falkenburg of Glens Falls to the office of president at the group's annual meeting at the Queensbury Hotel in Glens Falls Saturday.

Also elected and all from Glens Falls were Mrs. Beecher Hammond, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Dearstyne, recording secre tary; Mrs. J. J.

YafT.ee, corre spending secretary, and Mrs. Ed Two children were treated for Residents of the Taylor Apart- njuries at St. Mary's Hospital ments and their guests held a ast night and later released. Car- card and game party in the com- 1 Lee Fox, 11, of 106 14th munity hall of the project Satur hristma7'paTty "was ell while skating and suffered night. ard when sec re pals" were re- islocatcd right wrist.

William The affair was sponsored by the vea an( Ls wcre exchanged earn money. When I first subscribed to The Journal I was $9,000 a year. Last year income was $14,300. It took two minutes to mail a check for my first subscription to The but it has changed my life. 'This story is typical.

Reading Journal can give you a real It is like adding an extra loco- imotive to a train of cars. The re- jports in The Journal give you -warning of any new trend (that may affect your income. You (get the facts in time to protect iyour interests or seize a profit. 1 Wall Street Journal is the icpmplete business DAILY. Has jlargest staff of writers on business imnd finance.

The only business jpaper served by all four big press 'associations. It costs $20 a year jbut you can get a Trial Subscrip- jtion for three months for Just jtear out this ad and attach check $6 and mail. Or tell us to bil ijou, Address: The Wall Street 'Journal, 44 BroAd St, New York --Adv. TRT 1-M ward Farhart. treasurer Make APPROXIMATELY 15 at a meeting Saturday at the Wellington Hotel, Albany.

Mrs. Edna A. Lindemann of Bethlehem Star Chapter, Troy, was chosen president for the year. Other officers named included Mrs. Lucille Thorpe, Philippine Chapter, Renssclaer, vice presi dent; Mrs.

Helen Crosier, Una Chapter, Berne, recording secre tary; MJS. Emma Belonga, Palestine Chapter, Lansingburg, chap- Iain; Mrs. Bernice Pechenic, Gratitude Star Chapter, Nassau, treasurer: Mrs. Marion DeFillipo, Albany Chapter, historian, and Mrs. Charlotla VanAllen, Genet Chapter, East Grecnbush, publicity chairman.

A luncheon preceded the business meeting, and a belated aid of Middle Falls; a sister, Miss Edith Smith and a brother, WASTED CUT old Smith both of Greenwich as vienna (INS) A Czech well as 13 grandchildren, fiv geon was sentenced to years great-grandchildren and several prisQn because he attempted i nieces and nephews. The tunerai an annendix that had I riVv to remove an appendix that had will be held at 2 pjn. Wednesday I lready been cut out 26 years ago. Two state forest rangers at the home of Mrs. McDonaw I a Keene yesterday found the body of a Ballston Lake man who apparently became lost and fell over a ledge while on a snowshoeing trip in the Adirondacks.

A spokesman of the Conserva- -t cf I I I A I 4 I with Kev. Runyan L. Wolff, a Doctor MarUn tor of the Old Saratoga Reformed a led to make Church, Schuylerville, officiatmg ation that he look Interment will be Greenwich i Cemetery. tion Department quoted Rangers John Hickey and Paul Lewis, both of Keene, as saying they believed Douglas Funsette, about 32, of Ballston Lake, had died of a broken neck. State police were investigating Foley, 13, of 104 Hill was reated for a laceration to his upper eyelid sustained when he was accidentally struck by a hockey stick.

joint council of the project. Refreshments were served at the tables under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gaglione, chairman, Mrs. Alia Mayer, cochairman. i in vain for an appendix in the patient.

The charge read "grave Mrs. Jennie M. Bacon. bodily injury." Mrs. Jennie Mather member of a prominent Albany family and grandmother of Richard Bacon, former member of the editorial staff of The Timc5 Record, died last night at her home, 142 Chestnut Albany, at the age of 90.

Her the late Allen H. Bacon was partner in the firm of Bacon Hickey and Lewis said Fun- gtickney. She was one of the sette had started out on snow oldest living graduatesjof Albany Saturday from the Elk Academy for Girls v'ors are two sons, -r -rr -it. vors a Lake area south of Keene, The sum- Samuel of Schenectady. Wiley and Siau Jr.

of Greenwich; three Miss Catherine M. i. daughters Miss (Jatnenne said Funsette became tried and Mrs Donald a TM The next meeting was an ompanions returned to the camp Swain and Miss Marion Bacon of nounced for Feb. 25 at the Wellington Hotel. TROOPER RESIGNS State Trooper John J.

Galvin 27. of Albany, who has been a member of Troop for the last two years has resigned. His resignation is effective tomorrow. He is a former Albany policeman. BENEFIT DANCE HELD A large crowd attended thc Virtually TAX FREE After Full Amortization One of Albany's finest and best known garden apartments for sale in whole or part.

Property consists of 180 apartments built under title "608." No corporations- fee for sale. Excellent depreciation. SERIOUS PRINCIPALS ONLY. WRITE BOX NO. 252 RECORD NEWSPAPERS, TROY, N.

Y. FOR INFORMATION larch of Dimes benefit dance aturday night at the Melrose Grange Hall. The affair wa taged to boost the polio fund drive of the communities of Mel rose and Speigletown. Fire Chic rving C. Dutcher represented thi iiremen.

'OMAN STRICKEN ILL Mrs. Harold Hopkins, 21, of 266 th was trated at St Marys lospital emergency room early oday and released after she had ccn stricken ill at her home. Mrolmen William Bell and Thomas Brannen of the radio patrol wcre summoned to the home and they called the Ambulance Service which took the voman to the hospital. Too Late To Classify APARTMENT Watervliet. 3 larp heated rooms.

Convenient pood neighborhood. Clean. AI 3-2686. DISHWASHER wantM. Young ma for steady work.

Apply Tnddy Bi nick, Sycaway Diner, Hoosick Rd Troy, WAITRESSES (2), for full timo wor! Apply in person to Teddy Bionic Sycaway Diner, Hoosick Troy. HOUSING SHORTAGE (AP)--The Construction STRICKEN IX CHURCH J. Louis HuHstrom, 70, of 11 House who was taken sud dcnly ill yesterday while attending services at Oakwood Avenue Presbyterian Church, is recover ing at his home. The Fire De partment pneolator squad wa summoned to the church and the pneolator applied by Hosemen James Prcndergast and Jame Sharpe. Mr.

Hultstrom was re moved to Samaritan Hospital the Ambulance Service Corp. fo further treatment and then take to his home. ite, they said. Hickey and Lewis The wiu be held privately aid Funsette apparently a at 2 p.m. from her home- alien over a ledge on the north 1 side of Nipple Top Mountain, Funsette was missing when his anr ight gran dchil- gVeat-grandchil- about 18 miles south of Keene.

Ministry reports that 10 years after the end of the war, 142,000 families still live in bombed-out factories and warehouses. It estimates that there is a shortage of 2,700,000 houses in Japan. EXPERT MARKSMAN Cpl. Ralph E. Bahan son of Mrs.

Dora Bahan of R.D. 2, Valley Falls, qualified as an "ex- Troy Man Stricken Suddenly 111 The Troy Fire penolator squad was sent to the aid of Elliott Me! Roberts, 61. of 12 Victoria Ave. who was taken ill Saturday noon in Pawling avenue. The equipment was dispatched at 3:57 p.m.

in charge of Hoseman Harry )ahl and Robert Kane. Mr. McRobcrts later was re-j noved to the Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Corp. and held for further treatment. tfis condition was listed as "poor' today.

QUAKE JARS OSAKA Osaka, Japan (AP) A slight earthquake, centered in Japan's inland sea, was felt in the Osaka- Kobe area today at 2:45 p.m. The Osaka meteorological observatory reported. perl" marksmau upon completing his training with thc .45 cal iber pistol at Ft. Campbell, Ky Cpl. Bahan is a member of Co 1st Battalion of the 511th Regiment, llth Airborne Division He previously qualified as "ex pert" with the M-l rifle and the carbine.

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PHONE AS 2-5511 LUMBERJACK MEMORIAL Beaverton, Mich. (AP) An oldtime lumberjack fan is working on a park to honor Michigan's sawdust past. William R. Dundas, a retired farmer, has developed the park on his farm, will open next spring..