The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 11

THE TIMES RECORD TROY, N. FEB. 2zTl952 WEATHER. Troy and vicinity weather- Partly cloudy and rather cold tonight Temperature 10 to 15 decrees' Fair Saturday. TM UR i EM (At The Troy Record Co.

office.) Feb. 21 3 p. m. 4 p. 5 p.

m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m.

8 p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p.

m. 11 p. m. 40 39 38 36 33 30 29 23 28 12 midnight 23 Feb. 22 1 a.

m. 28 2 a. 3 a. m. 4 a.

5 a. m. 6 a. 7 a. m.

-8 a. m. 9 a. m. 10 a.

m. 11 a. m. 12 noon 1 p. m.

2 p. m. LOGO Register For School Election Voters in the Troy School District who failed to resistor for the special election to be held Tuesday, March 25, will still have a chance to participate. The official period for register- ing closed last night. Although final returns from the registration will not be available until Monday appears that only about 1,000 -Jivoters out of an estimated 15.000 i eligible have signified their desire vote.

281 The March 25 balloting will be for the purpose of authorizing the 33 36 AT METALLURGY EVENT Seven members of the Department of Metallurgy at Rensselaur Polytechnic Institute are attending the annual sessions of the Amer" ican. Institute oi Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, in New York City this week. They are Dr. Wen dell Hiss, head of the department, Dr. Matthew Hunter Dr Arthur A.

Burr, Dr. Fritz Lenel Professor Ralph R. Nash and Hans W. Wawrousek, John N. Ramsey Howard S.

Cannon and Henrv Hahn, research associates. Board of Education to issue 00,000 in bond anticipation notes pay the costs of completing the ew Troy High School and con- tructing a new School 16. However, school officials pointed ut today that qualified voters who fish to register may do so at thc chool board office between now IN MEMORIAM. BLOOMER. In loving: memory of our No day goes by without a sizh AO nig-ht without a.

tear one who me nt as much to us We mean you. mother dear HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. I.OHEXSEX. 1 vi memory of my dear Edward A. Lorensen, who passed twelve years ago today, Feb.

22. Gone, but not forgotten MOTHER. MAKTTERER. In loving memory of Paul H. Martterer, who passed away Feb.

22. 1336 Gone, but not forgotten. DAUGHTERS AND SON. WATTEXDQHF. With beautiful and loving memories 01 my dear mother, lira.

Lydia E. Wattendorf. who passed away two years ago today. Feb. 22.

1950. 1 do believe that God above Created you for me to love, He picked you out from all the rest, Because He knew I'd love you best. I once had a heart called mine true. But TIOW it's from me to you. Take care of Jt as I have "done.

For you have two and I have none. when I go to Heaven I know you'll be there, I'll paint your face on the golden stair, So all the angels can know and see Just -what you really mean to me. SON. SHERIDAN. AVATTEXDOBF.

In sad and loving memory of our mother. Lydia Wattendorf, who paussed away Feb. 22, 1950. The tears in our eyes do not glisten, And our faces don't always look sad. There's never a night nor a morning But we think of the mother we had.

Though her smile is gone forever, And her voice we cannot hear, Her memory shall always be cherished In the hearts that love her dear. SONS. LE GRAND AND JOHN. BORN ANDEKSON. At the Samaritan Hospital, Feb.

19, 19o2. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson. a daughter Patricia Lee.

sister of Roger Lawrence. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Edith O'Brien, of Watervliet. ASHCKOFT. At the Leonard Hospital.

Feb. 22 I3o2. to ilr. and Mrs. Roger O.

Ashcroft, a Roger Oakley Ashcroft. Jr. Mrs. Ashcroft was formerly Louise Robitaille. GU1EWICZ.

At St. Mary's Hospital. Feb. 16, 1952 to Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Gulewicz. a son. victor James. Jr. Mrs.

Gulewicz was formerly Clair Grose. FAUTLEB. At the. Leonard Hospital. Feb.

16. 19o2, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fiulter son, William Francis.

Mrs. Pauiter was formerly Katherine Farley. WRIGHT. At Cohoes Hospital, Feb. 16.

1552, to Mr. and M-rs. Robert T. Wright daughter. Deborah Louise.

Mrs Wright wag formerly Elizabeth Guresz. DIED. Feb. 21. 19o2.

Charles Alarie. husband of the Jate Mary Finlan: father of Timothy Alarie: brother of Sirs. Marie Hunter Miss Lorstta Alarie. Funeral Monday at 9 o'clock from thc Daniel D- Purcell Son Funeral Home, 489 Pawling thence to the Sacred Heart Church -where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening.

CRANE--In this city. Feb. 20. 1952. Loretta Molahn, wife of James D.

Crane of 191 Third Street; sister of Mrs. Jess Bragal. Funeral from the James W. Burns' Sons. Fifth Avenue Funeral Chapel, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St.

Mary's Church where at 9:30 o'clock a solemn requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. TVlary's Cemetery. may call at the chapel Friday afternoon and evening. HAM--At St.

Petersburg, Florida Feb. 20. 1952, William husband of Dora Lubking Ham of 2305 Alton Schenectady: father of William Raymond G. Ham of Troy and Mrs. Thomas J.

Sims; brother of Casper Ham. Notice of later 1ESTEK--Entered into rest at Wa- tsrvlieJ. N. Feb. 20.

1952. Martha Ballantine Lester, wife of Elmer Lester; mother of Mrs. Harry Williams Schenectady: sister of Robert I. Ballantine. Watervliet.

Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her residence. 703 Second Street, Water- vhet. Friends are invited and may cal Friday evening. Interment in Alban Rural Cemetery. Valley Falls.

Feb. 20 Edward F. Lohnes. Funeral Saturda afternoon from the Hack Funera Chapel. SchagJHicoke at 2 o'clock.

Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Friends may call at. the luneral chapel at their con vcnience. MORSTATT-- In this city. Feb.

21 19o2, Harriett Alice Rehornc, wife the 2a.tc William Morstatt: sister Mrs. Thomas Whitaker and George Re hojne. Funeral from the Mason Chapel Second Saturday afternoon, a 2 clock. Interment in Oakwood Ceme tery. rriends may call at the chape rriday evcntng.

A I lxs At Samaritan Hospital Fob. 21. 1952. Sadie E. Snydcr.

wife Uiauncey M. Rawlias; mother of Mrs Harold J. Foster. Mrs. Everett S.

Fos Glen E. Simmons; sister Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Grafton Cent Cemetery. Friends may call at th 710 Fifth Avenue. residence.

evening. BOBINSOX --Suddenly, in this city Feb. 21, 1952. XVilliam J. Robinson Funeral services from the late resi dence.

27 Second Monday at 2 o'clock. Interment Oakwoo Cemetery. Friends may call Sunda afternoon arid 21. 1252. Maria Votry.

widow of Nclso Votry; mother of Miss Grace M. Votry of Waterford. Nelson Votry of Latham sister of Mrs. Georpe Wood. sr.

Mrs. Alicf Divincy of Northaidc. terforrt. Family prayer services will held Monday morning at 10:30 a.n from the residence. 14 Seventh Sti Waterford and from St, John's Epis f-opal Church.

Cohoos. at 11:15 John Roucrts will officiate. Inter in Waterford Rural Cemeterj Kindly omit flowers. THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, IS52. 11 nd March 24.

The poll list, which includes the ames of all registrants, is open for nspection weekdays in the clerk's ffice. Those eligible to vote on the is- ue are all qualified voters who an also meet these three specifi- ations--be a property owner or ent payer in the city school rict, be the parent of a child in the public schools at least eight eeks before the election, or have child residing with him who has ttended the schools at least, eight eeks before the election. The poll list will be available or inspection and the addition of egistrants during regular school ours, from a.m. to 3:30 p.m. londay through Friday.

Very little questioning of a per- on's right to vote is officially ex- rcised, but it was pointed out lat any voter may challenge the ight of another person to vote. Jewish Center To Present Program The Troy Jewish Community Center will present the third in ts series of four Jewish cultural iscussions. on Monday at 8:15 p.m. the Jewish Center, 87 First treet. The subject will be "Death and life After and will be resented in the form of a sym- osium.

Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen the' Beth Israel and Shaarah ephilah Synagogues, a i ulius K. Gutmann of the Third treet Temple and Rabbi Hershel latt of Temple Beth El, will lead fie discussion, and will present lie Orthodox, Conservative and Reform Jewish attitudes toward mmortality. Some of the questions to be an- wered by the three speakers, will "What Happens To Us When Ve Die?" "What Can We Tell Our Children About Death and Life After Death?" "Is the Soul Immortal?" "Is There a Bodily Re- urrection?" "Can We Believe in leincarnation?" "What of the 'inal Judgment?" The moderator will be Dr. larold Faigenbaum, associate lead of the Department of Chem- stry at R.P.L and member of the Vational Board of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

Dr. Faigenbaum will introduce the peakers and will conduct the au- lience discussion. CALCULATING MARVEL--Electronic computer which has been installed at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is pictured with Dr. Warren C. Stoker, left, who will direct the operations of the calculating marv.el.

With him is Elliot Bergman of Reeves Laboratory, New York which built and installed the machine. R.P.I.Gets Marvel Machine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute las installed an electronic compu- er which requires less than five minutes to complete problems vhich are so complex that each vould take days or weeks for a mathematician to work out by ordinary calculating methods. The computer, which is already alked about in almost a personal way and familiarly called was built at the Reeves 'Laboratory and has been installed on the second floor of the Mason House, at Eighth Street and Peoples Avenue. Dr. Warren C.

Stoker is in charge of "Reac" and is assembling a staff of four or more to guide the lashing, clicking monster as it absorbs the various components of a difficult problem and, a few min- ues later, feeds out the answer on finely ruled graph paper which can be read from four different angles of interest. "Reac" 'will be employed in the service of industry and governmental agencies but will also be 1 used extensively in solving problems arising from research under way in the engineering and science departments of the Institute. The five upright gray cabinets each about seven feet high and two Sues State For Blow On Head Troy man has filed a $20,000 damage action against the state in Court of Claims for injuries he received when allegedly assaulted by a night watchman at State Department of Public Works property in Samuel McPhail of 25-B Munro to JUDGE CHARLES DESMOND. Buffalo Jurist To Speak At Bar Dinner Judge Charles S. Desmond of Buffalo, associate judge of the feet wide, conceal 330 vacuum ourt of Appeals, will be thc prin contends.he was driving his car through Northhside and Waterford the night of Dec.

9 when he drove on State Barge Canal Terminal property by mistake. When his car became stuck, he claims he walked to a lighted building and asked a watchman to loan him a shovel. McPhail contends the unknown watchman struck him over the head with a stick or bat and fied through a rear door. As a result, he alleges he suffered serious in- uries and was permanently scarred by the "unprovoked assault" E. Walsh is his attorney.

ELEVENTH STREEFcHILD BITTEN BY DOG; POLICE AID TWO OTHERS Troy police this morning conveyed Diana Hollis. 10, of 101 Eleventh Street from her home to Samaritan Hospital, where she was treated for a dog bite on thc a bewildering array of small Dlack cylindrical converters and four servo-mechanisms which per-! mit the operators to assign the machine tasks which-permit rapid multiplication, division, and the taking oi trigonometric functions. The computer is expected, to prove especially useful in finding answers to complex problems involved in the design and performance of automatic control systems, and among many other functions, will be used in plotting the behavior of guided missiles. It is effective in both linear and nonlinear problems such as those involving in the design and performance of automatic control systems, and among many other functions, will be used in plotting the behavior of guided missiles. It is effective in both linear andrnon- Hnear problems such as those involving back lash in gearing, the effort of static friction in machines, or in calculating magnetic circuits having iron cores in electronic equipment.

Many such problems are commonly attacked from the linear measurement viewpoint with the result that the answers are only an approximation of the exact facts. Reac finds the exact answer and records it within a minute or two. R.P.I.'s Reac is alone in this re- ion tne except for a counterpart at the General Electric Schenectady. The two others nearest Troy belong to to Cornell Universities. and MRS.

LOUIA ALEXANDER, FORMER TROJAN, DIES AT ROCKVILLE CENTER Mrs. Louia M. Alexander, 83, na tive Trojan and daughter of the author of a book cipal speaker at the annual dinner of the Rensselaer County Bar As sociation which will be conducted Saturday, March 1, at The Headrick Hudson. Announcement of the speaker was made today by Thomas M. Monahan, general chairman for the dinner, and William R.

Murray, president of the bar association. Judge Desmond will be one of three judges of the state's highest tribunal who are expected to be guests at the banquet. Judge John of Kingston, chief judge of the" Court of Appeals, and Associate Judge Marvin R. Dye of Rochester are planning to be at the event. Judge Desmond was in Troy last March 17 as a speaker at the annual dinner of thc Society of Friends of St.

Patrick. A graduate of Canisius College with bachelor and master of arts degrees, he received his bachelor of laws degree from the University of Buffalo in 1920 and was admitted to the New York Slate Bar that same year. He practiced law in Buffalo until January, 1940, when he was ap Troy Nets $117,770 From Utility Tax The 3 per cent tax on consum ers utility bills produced a total of $117,770.52 for the City of Troy in 1951, according to thc final report on collections for the year made by City Treasurer Thomas F. i McDonald. Total collection for the final quarter was $31,790.96, which was the highest quarterly yield for any corresponding period since the permissive tax was put into effect in 1949.

A breakdown of the fourth quar- ter'y collections, which are made by the utility firms and then turned over to the city show that $20,487.32 of the' tax was collected by the Niagara-Mohawk Power $11,231.61 by the New York Telephone Co. and $72.03 by Western Union. The $11,231.61 collected by the telephone firm is the largest quarterly amount ever collected from that source. The collected by the firm is.slightly under the record amount collected by that source during ui first quarter of 1951, which was $20,517.66. A comparison of figures since the tax was first imposed show receipts have mounted steadily.

The annual receipts for 1949 were $96,098. They jumped to $109,441.73 in, 1950 and rose to for last year. During 1949 the fourth quarter yield was $26,844.29. For the last three months of 1950 it was 28909.75, jumping to $31,790.96 for the final quarter last year. Progress Made In Civil Defense The Troy office of Civilian Defense reported today that eight classes have already completed the course in self-help and neighbor-help for the injured, three classes are now underway and an- other is ready to start the course i of instruction in March.

I Those completing the course will serve a vital need in the city's civil defense organization, Col. George B. Roth, municipal civil defense director, said today. Colonel Roth explained that the training received in the self-help course wjJl qualify those taking i for work either as air raid wardens or nurses aids. In air raid warden work alone, the civil defense director said, the city will need a 1 rained force of about 3,000 workers.

Colonel Roth said that although I those completing the self-help! course are not immediately as-SlI 1 J-. signed to some part of the" civil i i riGilQS 1 0 defense organization they are part of a ii-escrve being built up for such a step. The course has been given to groups ranging in number from 15 to 20 members. Most of the groups have been formed from Parent-Teacher Association units. Certificates are awarded to those completing the course.

The instruction is given by qualified instructors. Arrangement for the course are under the supervision of Dr. F. E. Coughlin of the Rensselaer County Health Department and Joseph T.

Sproule, director of the vocational education in Troy schools. Groups wishing to enroll in thc course can make arrangements DANIEL H. PRIOR. St. Patrick's pointed Court fay then Lehman.

Church Group Has Smoker Edward C. Hannan, manager of the local office of the Social Security administration, was a speaker last night at the pre-Lenten smoker of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Victory Church at the clubhouse. Mr. Hannan explained the workings of the Social Security law, describing the benefits pain out and defining the eligibility requirements. He urged all persons over 65 to visit the Social Security office in order to determine their eligibility for benefits.

John J. Tower served as master of ceremonies for the program. Dr. William H. Horan, president, welcomed the guests.

Other speakers Six Trojans Earn Degrees At R.P.I. Six Troy residents arc among 85 students who have completed the requirements for degrees at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The degrees will be awarded formally at commencement exercises June 6. Those from Troy are: Bernard E. Butler, 23'North Lake'Avenue, bachelor of civil engineers; Michael J.

A. Cahill, 346 Seventh' Avenue, master of civil engineering; Mark T. Dollard, 200 Ninth Street, bachelor of management engineering; Miss Anne Marie Pre- dentiai, 125 Eighth Street, bachelor oi mechanical engineering; William W. Shuster, 2213 Twelfth Street, doctor of chemical engineering, and Stephen W. Yera- zunis, 31 Belle Avenue, doctor of chemical engineering.

Others from the Tri-City area who will receive degrees are: From Albany: Miss Mary Theresa Germain, 69 TenSroeck Street, bachelor of science in chemistry; T. Robert Hull, 5 Providence Street, bachelor of mechanical engineering, and Neil K. McNeill 97 North Pine Avenue, bachelor of science in phy- Hear Prior Daniel H. Prior of Albany, considered an outstanding orator, will be principal speaker at the 46th annual banquet of the Society of the Friends of St. Patrick- to be! John Funke, 2333 Niskayuna held at The Hendricl; Hudson onl i bachelor of chemical ea- sics.

From Schenectady: Anthony Capritta, 508 Paige Street, bachelor of management engineering. through the -Office of Civil Defense at 17 State Street. Six Hurt In Two Crashes In Colonie Six persons were injured in two within ten" minutes of. each other last night at Stop 20 on the Albany-Schenectady Road. All.

of the injured pefcons were taken to the Ellis Hospital in Schenectady for emergency treatment Hospital authorities said they were later released. The first accident occurred about 11:25 p.m. when a Schenectady Railway Co. bus operated by Milton Shufelt, 27, 1, Cohoes, stopped to discharge passengers at Stop 20 and was struck in the rear by a car operated by John Weary, 33, of East Lynn, Mass. Colonie police who investigated said that Weary said he could nol stop his car in time to avoid running into the bus.

Weary, his wife, their 2-year-old son, Paul, and Mrs. Stewart Franklin, also of Lynn, all received minor injuries, police said. Shufelt and the bus passengers escaped without- apparent injury. Police said it was about ten minutes later when a car operated by Vita Monturo, 48, of Amsterdam tned to stop for the accident and skidded into the path of a passing tractor trailer operated by Charles A. DeMott, 24, of Utica.

Mary Pallski and Edith Dinisio both of Schenectady, passengers i Monday evening, March 17. A graduate of Albany High School, Holy Cross College and Albany Law School, Mr. Prior was first assistant district attorney of Albany County from Jan. 1, 1914, to Nov. 23, 1916, serving under Harold D.

Alexander who later became dean of Albany Law School. From then until Dec. 31, 1926, he was a justice of the City Court of Albany. He then resigned and has become one of "the best trial lawyers'in the state. Mr.

Prior is much sought after as a speaker and is credited with an unusually keen grasp of social, economic and political trends. He served two terms as Exalted Ruler of Albany Lodge of Elks, the first in 1922 and again in 1930. He is a member of Albany Council. K.C., and the promoter of the Jesuit Retreat League for Lawyers. Mr.

Prior is associated with his son, Daniel H. Prior, in the general practice of the law. gineering; Arthur S. Rosenthal. 442 McClellan Street, bachelor of management engineering, and Edward Selke, 321 Duane Avenue, bachelor of mechanical en- From Ravena: Joseph R.

Pape, 30 Harris Avenue, bachelor of management engineering. From Rensselaer: William S. tfeltinger, 130 Columbia Turnpike, bachelor of management engineer- ig. From Waterford: Marshall E. Bishop, 118 Saratoga Avenue, bachelor of mechanical engineer- the Monturo car, received minor injuries.

The drivers of both Sycaway Cubs Aid Korean Clothing Drive A large number of Koreans, both children and adults, will be better clothed as a result of a project just completed by Cub Scout Pack 16 of Sycaway, sponsored by Schoo 18. Last night the pack conducted its annual Blue and Gold banquet at the Memorial Methodist Church hall with 160 parents and cubs attending. Piled high on thc stage was box after box of clothing which the boys had collected for. Korean relief work. The boys received the warm thanks of Staff Sgt.

Harold V. Chartley of the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station at Albany. The Marines are sponsoring a "Clothes for Korea" drive.

He" said the reported in the Colonie police territory last, night, but officials said no one was injured. to the ocatc fcuDreme were John D. Collins and" ReV In November, 1940, ll rri11 John J. a vice elected associate judge of thejand Philip to 19 A 5 4 PealS served in the a res Edutainment included vocal Universities of Virginia, Wyoming, of magic. uiiiveiwues 01 vjrgima, Wyoming, A telegram was read from Rev Michigan and Buffalo, and is the Joseoh M.

Hponsn former Troy city engineer, Charles L. Fuller, died yesterday at the Park Villa Nursing Home. Rockville Center, following an extended illness. Mrs. Alexander's father served Phi Delta Phi.

as city engineer for forty on law numerous legal articles. He is pastor from Associations, the American" Law Institute. Knights of Columbus and She moved to Brooklyn following! her marriage to Theodore R. 1 ait In which fait the girl is the dog, a of that city where she resided nearly fifty years. She was mar rlr.

Alexander in 1907. The Alexander was 2 well ar- Drieily 1 hlS Patrolmen Howard Campbell and Paul K. Spenard took the child to thc hospital. Earlier today police conveyed to the hospital two persons who had become ill at their homes. Catherine Blessing, 14 months old, was, taken to St.

Mary's Hospital for emergency treatment and returned home by Patrolmen John E. Grimmick and Frank J. Turner. John known real estate broker in thej early days of the Manhattan Beach! and Sea Gate developments. She had been a resident of Rock-i ville Center for 15 years, making! her.

home until a year ago withj her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Ramsdell of Walnut Avenue.

Besides her daughter, she is survived by two grandchildren, Roger H. Anderson, 66, was taken to G. Ramsdell, of Rockville Cen- Samaritan Hospital from his home.jter and- Mrs. Arthur T. Robb, 1 Rx rtn i 4 4 i 163 Hutton Street and was held for treatment.

Patrolmen Karl Pendt and Francis Fox took the man to thc hospital, where he was held for treatment. of Levittown, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be and interment will be in Oskwoodi Cemetery, Troy. 1 Ohio Sen. Robert A.

Taft and party arrived in Troy at 2:08 a.m. today en route to Burlington, Vt, 1 the presidential aspirant is due to speak tonight. Last night Senator Taft appeared on a television program in New York. The Taft party occupied five bedrooms in car 3504 of New York Central train 35. The Senator and his guests were sleeping when the train reached Troy.

After a ten minute wait for a change of engines thc train departed for Burlington. GUILD HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BAPTIST CHURCH HALL A birthday party, with proceeds Area May Get More Snow Generally seasonable weather has been forecast for the area the week-end with some snow likely Sunday and about Wednesday. over more again Principal speaker at the dinner was Howard Peters, field executive of Uncle Sam Boy Scout Council, who discussed the situation in scouting in which the parents lake great interest during the cubbing phase of their boy's career but sometimes do not continue that interest during his progress into thc more advanced phases of scouting. He complimented the parents on their unusually large attendance last night. Among guests at the event were Rev.

Giles T. Morrill, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church, Bell Foundry Buildings To Be Sold The Meneely bell foundry buildings in Troy and Watervliet have been' offered for sale, although only the Watervliet concern is going out of business. Clinton Meneely, president, of the Meneely Bell Co. of 22 River Street, who announced some time ago that principal operations at the plant had been suspended because of steel restrictions plans to sell the Troy plant and then, after the emergency is' over and restrictions have been lifted, build or lease another plant. The concern has taken uo new contracts for the last year and is at present doing only service and maintenance, work.

The Watervliet plant at 1537 Broadway is going out of business. The concern is headed by'Alfred C. Meneely. Equipment of the foundry already has been sold. The Watervliet concern was founded in 1826.

The Troy firm was founded in 1869 and is operated independently by a different branch of the Meneely family. Parish Council Plans Supper The annual pancake and sausage supper, which is sponsored by the Parish Council of Trinity Episcopal Church, Lansingburg, will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 26. in the parish hallon Fourth Avenue above 115th Street. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m.

and continue until 7:30 p.m. The eyent, which is open to the general public, is held each year on Shrove Tuesday, and marks the close of organization activities of the parish for the season of Lent. Marshall W. Wheeler has been It will be "partly cloudv" 'o gave the invocation night, but there will" be liam Burnett of Memo- able sunshine" ac-ain 0 TM i a Church, who gave the bene- nam ed general chairman for the Temperatures lot diction and Rabbi Julius K. Gutt- Cba inne 11 the mercury climbing il? addressed thc group briefly.

Joseph AJden M. dining room; tomorrow Dmg to a 3a E. Walsh was toastmaster and in- Jlrs Geor Sterner, kitchen; "Cloudv with troduccd the various pack officers Harry Williams, publicity, and ouay with htUe md locaj 5Cout offici stephcn Francis Sherman, who will repre- temperature 11 is -the outlook for Sunday with a chance of some snow. Officials made no prediction of the amount, but said it could range from 2 to 7 inches. Temperatures for the next five days are expected to average about normal for the season and precipi- I 3 i i Johnson was general chairman ofi St.

James' Fellowship. the program. Singing was led by! Floyd Haber. Awards made to the boys in-! eluded: Bobcat pin, Mark Xonikoff' and-Peter Engster; Wolf The negligence action Allen MacDuff, Kenny Nitz ughtr by a Rensselaer truck RENSSELAER MAN'S DELAYED Terry Cox; Bear badge, Richard Keyle Mabin, Richard can of snow Ut cd last night in First Baptist WIU NAME DELEGATES TO driver for injuries suffered in an accident on the Albany-Schenectady Road last September has been the term of Federal Court rows, James Law, Harry Rodman j' lL A ba ny Richard Margoiius, Richard Reece Charles Bub 1506 Broadway, Chapman. Andrew en sselaer daims the and Richard Daffner, and gold lrjailer heriwas operating was halt- water Margoiius and Andrew Schwebel; ay Koad inches Lion badge, Bruce Bean; silver ar-! put er rows, James Law, Harry Rodman, i floor-n Approximately 150 persons attended.

NATIONAL CONVENTION jarrows, Richard Clarke. James Law, i Harry Rodman, Richard Reeoe, Democratic delegates and alter I Robert was tru in the rear by a truck ed near Booth Road to allow 'a school bus to load passengers and acting Miss as the who ert Millington Jones attend thc na- 0 in ANNULMENT DECREE and Prof. Alfred ce ng thc Alban County! GRANTED BY COURT. Supreme Court Justice Herbert by Coleman Bros. Circus.

Democratic Committee Monday, A double quartet saug several 3 The meeting will be hefd has granted an interloc- numbers. The members were Sam-: at 8 at Odd Fellows' Halljutory decree annulling the mar- uel Evans, William Smith, George' AlbaR y- i riage of James Daley 412 Grand Reynolds, Mr. Jones. Richard Mc: At thc meeting the county com-j Street and Margaret Daley of Falls, John Fiske. James Holmes TM'ttce also will name State Demo- GriswOld Heights.

The couple and Mr Sasso. Thc accompanists 1 Committee members. No were married in Troy April 25, were Mrs. Vincent Dempsey and! other business is anticipated. 1948.

Mr. Daley, the plaintiff, Mrs. K. J. Hannon.

Delegates and alternates to the i was granted custody of a child, (jilts were presented to the national convention and members! on Sundays and vacations, and isi three oldest members of the guild, of the state committee will be to provide $15 weekly Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Hattiej elected at the spring and $10 a week thereafter for the! and Arthur Coonlev. i Anril 22. irhiH'c sunnrt and i STORE FOR RENT 70 Fourth Street Between Empire and Chasen'i LOCATION AVAILABLE MAY 1 Inquire Chasan's child's suport and education.

INCOMf I AA RETURNS Prepared By DANIEL J. MICHEL Avenne Jccub Stmtt PHOXt ASMey Are you entitled to refund.