The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 14

THE TROY RECORD, TUpDAT MORNING, The Troy Record N. AFfJL M. Ittti TEUKftATUlES (At tW tWf OClcv) Afril tt. 43 4 a. ft a.

m. a. ra. 7 a. HL 8 a.

n. 9 t. m. 10 a. m.

11 a. m. 12 aooa 1 p. m. 2 p.

m. 3 p. m. 43 43 43 43 46 48 48 48 46 46 46 4 p. m.

5 p. BL p. m. 7 p. m.

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

m. 11 p. 12 midnight 44 April 2S. 1 a. m.

44 2 a. m. 43 3 a. m. 43 45 45 44 44 44 44 First Locations Set For Gty X-Ray Drive The locations at which two mobile units of the State HeaJtfc Department will be sUtkwed befia- Uw Troy servce were Weather Yesterday Cloudy cool.

Sunrise a.m. p.m. (EST). At HS5. BORN ANTHONY Samaritan Hospital.

April 24. to Mr. and Alrt. Joaeph Ana daughter, Jo-Ann Rosalie, 'to Tina Ann. Mrs.

Anthony waa formerly Eleanor Mori ol Waterrliet. At St. iloapital. April 22, to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter J. Benham, a daughter, -Susan Alice, (later to Linda. Jarnea, Donna and Barbara. Mrs. Bcnham was formerly Jean Yolz ot Green Island.

DKBBOLI the Grace New Haven Hospital. April 23. 1965. to Mr. and Walter Debboli, a eon.

Waiter Anthony Jr. Debboli waa formerly Gertrude OatwaJd. DIPOFI. Leonard Hospital. April 24.

1S65 to Mr. and Mra. J. DiPofi Watervii-t. a son.

J. DiPofi U. Mrs. DiPoft is tlic former Flor- Finkle. EHRLICH At the Leonard Hospital.

April 31. 3965. to Mr. and Mra. Lee Ehrlich, a daughter.

Cynthia Jean, sister to DorleenmelLvia. Mrs. Ehrljch was formerly Doris Rafferty of Troy. KING. At Samaritan Hospital.

April 25. 1355. to Mr. and Mra. Goorgre King.

tu-jn Davirt and Daniel Joseph. Mra. King waa formerly Ruth Kriatof. LABfcUX. At Brady Maternity Hospital.

April next week for X-ray nounced yesterday. The Reoselaer County Health Department is sponsoring tht tuberculosis detection campaign which wUl begin May 4 and continue through May 20. The County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association is assisting in promoting the program and is sending volunteers to the homes to ftform families of the need for chest X-rays. Dr. Andrew C.

Fleck, county health commissioner, said tuberculosis cases been reduced in this county and the additional X-rays should make the rate even lower. Misa Katherine Bower of the volunteer agency declared that tuberculosis is a communicable disease 'and that elderly persons who occasionally decline to take a free test should remember that it can be paased on unknowingly to the younger members of the family. The tests will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the following days: May 4-- Bijou Theater, 112th street and 5th avenue, and Uincfeeooettc, Spring and Pawling May 5 and Market, 6 102nd St, and Prospect Park Pharmacy, 350 Congress St.

May 9 and 10--Grace Methodist Church, 3106 6th and Cuozzo's Grocery Store, 162 3rd St May 11--Taylor Apartments, in front of Bldg. 2 on River street. May 11 and 11-- Savino's Store, 9th and Reonelaer streets. May 12 and 13--Aronson's Store, a i and 1st streets. May 13--Save-Way a Hooeick street.

May 16 and 17--Shell Servke Station. 145 Hill and Sirtori's Store 2285 6th May 18 and 19--Borden's Barber Shop, Monroe and 3rd streets, and Larry's Store, Federal street and 7th avenue. May 20--Ahem Apartments, Ferry street If 21, 1955. Larkin. to Mr.

and Timothy Eugjene Collins. hr-other to Barbara. Karen, and Eu- Mra. Larkin was formerly JIary A. Collins of Troy.

I.EFKOW1TZ In PaUraon. N. April 22. 1955. to Mr.

and Mra. Alvin M. Leflcowitz. A daughter. Karfn Lynn.

Lcf- Icowitz waa formerly Doris Epstein of Troy. IXH'ES "Al Albany Hospital, Albany. N. IN MEMOR1AM CBAMEK. In lad and loving memory of our grandson.

Francis J. Cramer who away one year today. April 2. 1954. Gonf.

doar Sonny, jjone forever. How we your smiling face: But you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed How aweet the memory atiH. But death has left a loneliness The world can never nil.

Sadly missed by GRANDMA AND GRAXDPA, CRAMER. In sad and loving memory of our dear nephew. Francis J. one Historian To Lecture Before Society An illustrated on "Nearby Historic Their Restoration" Homes will be and presented at a meeting of the Washington County Historical Society at Salem Central School Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Dr.

John Vrooman of the New York State and Schenectady County Historical Associations will be the lecturer. Mr. Vroo- $239,500 Discussed For Area Armories Plans for spendiaf $239,500 for the "rehabilitation" of Nat'onal Guard armories in Troy, Coboes and Hoosick Falls were revealed yesterday in Washington. The information eame to light with the release of testimony heard by the House Appropriations subcommittee on the Department of the Army. The bulk of the sum, $197,000, will be used for work on Troy Armory.

Col. John Baker, commandinf officer Combat Command 27th Armored said last night that he believed the greater portion of the Troy funds will be used to build a tank storage building, enlarge the armory's doors and possibly reinforce runways. Such a program outlined by Col. Baker would be in keeping with the conversion of the 27th Dirision from an Infantry to an Armored unit The sum set for the Coboes Armory is $33,500. Col Baker said this probably will be used to provide a vehicle shed for the seven large vans of Co.

727 Armored Ordnance Battalion. No information was available concerning funds of $9,000 for the Hoosick Falls Armory. Unofficially it was said this might be spent to enlarge doorways. Capt. James Laurie of the construction and maintenance section of the Adjutant General's Office in Albany said last night a April 1955, to Mr.

and Mrs. Rob. rt Lohnes. a daughter, Robin Carol. was' formerly Jo Manline Getzler of Rochester, K.

Y. O'NEIL, At Leonard Hospital, April to Mr. and William J. u'Keil William Joseph III. O'Neil waa formerly Alber.

PKESTO.V At Samaritan Hospital. April 24, 1355, to Mr. and Robert P. Pres- trm. rimirhter.

Ann. Mrs. Preslon formerly Nancy Patler- KUFENACHT. At. Samaritan Hospital.

April 22. to Mr. and Edward C. Rufcnacht, a Glrnn Scott. -waui formerly Martha Brown of Troy.

SMITH At the Samaritan Hospital. April 24. to Mr. and trs. Douglas Smith, a son.

Douclas Walter Smith brother to Dawn. Smith the former Regina Toomey of Watervhet. SPAT A HO At St. Mary's Hospital. April S3, to Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Spataro, daughter, Melanie Kaye. of Shari. Jan. Frankie and Epata.ro waj formerly Kayc O'Brien A a A precious one from cone, A voice we loved is still: A place made vacant in our home Which never can be filled.

Oh Francis dnar, we loved you, And our hearts ache for you still Forgotten by some others. But by us you never will. Sadly missed by AUNT JO AND UNCLE JOE AND JOAN ARLENB. CRAM KB. In sad and loving memory of my dear nephew, JTrancis J.

Cramer, who gassed away one year today, April 26. 1954. No one the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell, Of the grief that's borne in For the one we loved so well. Sadly missed bv UN'CLE ED. CBAMEB.

In loving- memory of Franc ia Cramer, who difd April 2. 1954. Gone, but not forgotten. MR. AND MRS.

EDWARD MA- LQNEY AND CHILDREN, ZDDIE man is author of "Forts and Firesides of Mohawk County," "Clarissa Putnam" and "The Massacre." Hosts will be' members of the Salem and Washington County Historical Societies. DIED CKONIX--Mary, at the Cowan Nursing Home, Greenwich. April 24, 19oo. Survived by several cousins. Funeral sen-ices Wednesday at 9 a.m.

at the John D. Ryan Funeral Home, Greenwich, and at 9:30 at St. Joseph's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial in St. John'a tery.

Schaghticoke. Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening. CURmY--At Albany. N. Ida Lena Buck.

April 23. 1955. wife of the late Thomas H. Curry, mother of Ada Curry, M.D. Funeral service private.

DAtEY--In Latham, April 24. 1955, late CARD OF THANKS ALGER. The family of the late Joseph Alyer TvLsb to thank relatives, i and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. DUDLEY. The family of the late Frank Dndlcv wLsh to thank Company 20oth Tank BaUllion.

Cadet Edwin M.urray of Institute, members of A. N. friends and neighbors for kindnesses extended them during their recent bereavcrnenL HAM I to extend my sincere lhanka to all those who assisted me in my re-cent bereavement in the loss of my Bister, including Rev. Walter Easton. Albany Hospital A i Association, nursing and office staff of Cohoes Memorial Hospital, neighbors, relatives, friends, bearers, PoHce Department of Watervliet.

OLIVE A. HAM. HUNZIKER. In and loving memory of our little girl. Anne Patricia Hunziker, vho passed away April 25.

1940. MOTHER. DAD. SISTER AND BROTHERS. KAUFMAN.

In loving memory of my husband. Isadora L. Kaufman, who pawed away two yeara April 36. 1J58. Cone, but not forgotten.

WIFE. TAJVNIE. MIL.H1ZEK. In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Mrs, William Mil- hizer, who anawered her Heavenly Father'j call five years April 1950. GLADYS.

FRED. MARILYN AND CAROLYN. SIMPRIN. Trx sad and levins? memory of our son and brother. Staff Sgt.

Wallace R. Simpkin. who died eleven years ago. April 25, 1944. over Italy.

Always remembered. MOTHER. DAD. BROTHER AND SISTER-IN-LAW, BETTY. STEINEH.

In loving memory of our son and brother, Walter Warre-n Steiner, who pawed away April 26. 1949. Loving memories are all we have left. Of a wonderful son and brother we will never forget. MOTHER, DAD AND SISTERS.

WATSOX. In loving memory of my son. Charles Watson, who passed away one year ago, April 26. 1954. You are not forgotten son, Nor will you ever As lon-r as life and memory lasts I will remember thee.

MOTHER. Mary Dawson. wife of the Daley, mother of Mrs. Richard Whittle of Latham and Edgar J. Daley of Walervltet.

slater of Mm. John WaUher and Arthur Dawson, both of Trov. Funeral from the Broa Memorial. 2013 Broadway. Watervliet.

Wednesday at 9 o'clock thence to St. Ambrose Church, Latham where a solemn reauiem high -will be Friends are invited and may call Tuesday. Interment St Cemetery, Troy. XANIGAX--At St Hoapital. April 24.

1365, Hixabeth M. Hunt, wife of Martin J. mother of J. Jerome Raftis, Cranford. N.

Helen J. Mrs. William A. both of Trov. Mrs.

Frank J. Kelly and Mrs. Thomas F. Slavin, both of Poestenkill, aUo by 15 Funeral front the residence. 183 North Lake Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock thence to Our Lady of Victory Church where at 9:30 clock a solemn high mass of requiem will Friends are breakdown of spending was not immediately available, but might be released within a day or two upon request to that office.

He pointed out there are plans in blueprint for rehabilitation of armories under the regular federal support program that has been in effect for several years and also other plans dealing with the conversion of the 27th Division. Under the rehabilitation program, 75 per cent of the cost is carried by the federal government and 25 per cent by the state. Congress must provide sufficient funds before any of the area projects can be undertaken. The printed release on the hearings also contained reference to spending $120,000 for work on the New Scotland avenue Ar mory in Albany. BRIGHT AS DAY--White-hot flames which created such brilliance that the reflection was reported seen as far distant as Schenectady, last night marked the destruction of the Brunswick Auction, on the Miami Beach-Center Brunswick Road.

This picture, taken after the fire already had consumed roof and much the walls, sharply outlined what remained of the scene. Cause was not determined and total loss was not estimated. Injury Suit Testimony Begins Brunswick Auction Destroyed By Flames (Continued from Page 1) invited. Interment Cemetery. St Mary'i Tho family of the late Thomas H.

wish to thank priests. i relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereave- IN MEMORIAM Tn memory ot Concettina Rfllasaai. who passed away April 36. and lovinp. gentle, i Yon lived a lite that all i envy And in death your memory Comforts those you left behind.

SON AND DAUGHTER. DIED HAYXER--Anna C. Wonsel, at the Samaritan Hospital, April 25 1965 of Almeron- W. Hayner; mother of Mrs. Helen Gorman.

Funeral at the Mason Funeral Home, corner of 109th Street and Third Avenue. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Eagle Mills. Cemetery. Friends 3nay call Tuesday evening.

RICKEY--At St. Peter's Hospital. Albany, April 24. 1955, John husband of Helen M. Donnelly; father of Peter.

John Patricia and Paul Hickey and Mrs. Frederick A brother of Leo, flteorge and Helen Hickey and Mrs. Leslie Thayer and Mrs. Russell Finch. Funeral will be held from the Keeher Funeral Home, 144 North Allen Albany.

Wednesday morning at 8:45 o'clock, thence to St. Theresa Church where at 9:30 o'clock a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Friends are invited YMCA Business Men Plan Outing, Dinner The Business Men's Club of the Troy YMCA had an executive meeting last night and announced plans for the annual dinner and outing. The event will be June 4 at Camp Van Schoonhoven at Burden Lake. The program will begin at 3 p.m.

and will feature competitive sports and swimming. David Morey, BMC chairman, presided at last night's meeting. Harold Norton was named chair- mar, of the outing and said a speaker will be engaged for the dinner. Alexander Melleby, director of physical education at the will be chairman of refreshments. In lovinjr memory of our son and brother Frank J.

Cirillo, who died 24. IMS. The i stream of life goes on, But Mill the vacant chair, Tvccallji the-time, the voice, the smile Of him. who once sat. there.

saw you a i like a flower, Rut could not make you stay. "We nursed you with and kindness, Tj7itil God called you away. Oh Frank dear, we loved you rn. And our he-arts ache for you still. Time may heal the broken hearts.

Yearjj may make the wound sore, Rut they cannot fill the longing For our loved one gone before. Sadly miMed. MOM. DAD AND SISTER. CRAMKR.

In loving of my -ion. Francis John Cramer, who passed away one year today. April 26. 1M4. B-side your grave I often stand With heart both crushfd and sore, Cod knows how much I miss you, Your laughter and your smile.

And how I long" to you, If only for a little while. our room is aa you left it. may be racant now. But in my heart you will ISvf. forever.

And I'll always have treasured memories of you. son. That nt) one can take away. MOM. CRAMER.

In loving memory of Franc John Cramer, who away year ago 18, Dear hrother, I often sit and think of you, And then of how you i To think you could not say Before ymi closed your fyes The blow WM hard; the shock afrvere. Wt never thought your death near, But only ttww who lost can tell The pain of parting without fare- WP.ll. Cod courage to aland it. The irtrenffth to blow, what It meant to you but Mom will ever know. CONNIK.

ACKKXBRACK-- At the Leonard Hospital, April 23. 1955. Charles M. of IS Vandcrworken Northside. husband of the late Rose Gregoire.

father of Leo of Crescent Lake, Eilcn and Charles 5L Jr. of Norlhsido and the late Ada Ackcn- brack Dupree, R.N.. who died Feb. 18. 1954, brother of Mrs.

A Maycock. Mrs. Raymond Weber and Henry of Gohoes, Mrs. A Ashdown and Joseph of Northalde. Funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m.

from funeral home of A. G. Boivin's Sons. 70 Congress Cohoes. and at 9:30 a.m.

from St. Mary's Church. Waterford. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

BOWMAN-- At the Samaritan pital, A i 22, 1965. Bowman. husband of Edith K. Harris Bowman: father of John H. Bowman of the U.

S. Navy, Mra. Stewart Webb of Troy and Mra. Ralph Halbert of Kingston; grandfather of Arthur and James Halbert: hrother of John H. Bowman of Troy.

Funeral service Tuesday morn- Jnp at 11 o'ckck the Bryce Funeral Home, 152Q Fifth Avenue. I in Elmwood Hill Cemetery. BRACKLKY-- At St. Hospital, Troy. April 24.

1955. Joseph Brack! ey. husband of Elizabeth M. Hogan; father of J. Dean Brackley of Troy; brother of Andrew J.

Brackley of Newtonville. N. agd A. Brarkley of Cohoea; grandfather of Dean and Douflai Brack- Icy. Funeral from the Funeral ft43 Third Avenue, Wa- tervltet, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, thence to St.

Church where a requiem high nvurs will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock Friends are invited, latenoeat St, Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoea. CARWART-- Suddenly, this city April 22, 1965. W. Carhart III. son of Daniel W.

and Eleanor V. Hayes; brother of Dmvid J. Donald Marcaret P. Philip R. and Mary Anne.

Funeral the residence of his aunt. Miss Julia 2335 Fourteenth Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock, 19 Our Lady of Victory Church requiem high will Interment St. trry. Friends are invited. CASSIDT Sunday morning, April JOBS, in St.

Troy John J. brother of C. L. McGuire and Mrs. Davis.

Troy. Funeral morning; at o'clock from the funeral home the Frank C. Reavy Estate, Remsen Cohoea, and at 9:30 from St. Bernard's Chnrch wher a requiem high will be sung St. Cemetery, Co Frlendn are invited and nrny rail afUrmooa aad Center Brunswick firemen were notified of the fire at 9:35 p.m., Fire Chief Carl O'Brien said.

The mutual air fire radio system was pressed into service and attaches at the Rensselaer County Jail notified four other fire depart- including Brunswick, Speigletown, Raymertown, and Eagle Mills. Within a matter of minutes the additional fire apparatus was on the way to the fire. Two thousand feet of hose was used to obtain water from the nearest hydrant at Brunswick Park, Chief O'Brien said. When the water in the tank trucks was and may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Arrangements by Thomas F.

Healy Son, OZLOWSK1--Suddenly, in this city April 25. 1965, Stanley Kozlowski of 34 Division Street, husband of Josephine Kwiatkowska: father of Ann Neary, Peter, Stanley Mrs. Sophie M. Cocke. Mrs.

Robert Van Vranken: brother of Casmier Krajewska and Mra. Pau! Gongolewaka of Watervliet, Mrs. Sophie Chiesleiwka and Mra. Jennie Karpinska of France, Joseph and Anthonv of Poland. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Washington Park Funeral Home, 222 Third Street, thence to St.

Mary's Church at 9:30 where a solemn high mass of will be celebrated. Friends are respectfully Invited and may call Tuesday evening. Members of the Polish Alliance of Watervliet are respectfully invited. KURKCHKK-- David. April 25.

at the Jewish Home for the Troy; husband of the late Fanny Silverman: father of Nathan "Levinc of Mechankrvllle and Jacob Kurk- of Troy: also survived by several grandchildren. Funeral services at the Cemetery Chape! of Adath Israel, Schenectady, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends arf invited. Arrangements by David L. lALOJTEY At Samaritan Hospital.

April 22, 3965. John J. Maloney, husband of Jessie M. Carlisle: brother of William Jamrs and Vincent Maloney, George Eagan and Lawrence Daigneault. Funeral from Fiiaeraf Home.

837 River Street. Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, thenct to 8t. Church where a tol- requiem high will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. and are Invited. this city, April 34 W56, Mary Keenan.

wife of Dennis mother of Dennis F. William Mary R. Mulvihill and Mm. William McNamara. Funeral from the James T.

Clinton Funeral Home. 294 Fourth Street. Wednesday morning 10 o'clock, thence to St. Church where at 10:30 a requiem high maw will be ed. DIED PARKEaV--At reaidence, Boght Road.

Colonie, April 24 1965 Charles A. Parker, father of Mrs. F. Berflaad. son of the late Julia McCullen and William F.

Parker brother ot William Parker Jr. and Joseph J. Parker. Funeral from the funeral home of J. Gregory Nealon Sons.

611 4th Watervliet, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Patrick's Church where at 9:30 o'clock a requiem mass m-ill be offered. Friends may call Tuesday. Interment private, St. Patrick's Cemetery.

PIAXOSI--Umberto (Albert) at Cohoes Memorial Hospital. April 25. 1955. husband of the former Clotilda Benedetti; brother of Mrs. Sam Pierini, Copper CUff, Canada, Mrs.

Emilio Alleva. Flint, Mario and Julio Pianosi, Ontario, Canada, several nieces and nephews. Funeral Thursday at 9 o'clock from the Dufresue Funeral Home, 216 Columbia Street. thence to St. Rita's Church at 9:30 where a solemn reqiuem mass will be offered.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Waterford. --April 25. 1955.

at Hoosick Falls Health Center. Leo Portman of 41 Wilder Avenue, Hoosick Falls. private. Please omit flowers. TWAMLKT--Etta B.

Thompson, at Leonard Hospital April 23. 1955, wife of Clarence Twamley. mother of Mrs. Morris J. Day and Bert M.

Twamley. Funeral at the Mason Funeral Home, corner 10th St. aad 3rd Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. the Leonard April 23, 3955.

Isaac Weston. husband of Marraret Andes of West Crescent: father of James of St. Petersburg. and Fred of West Crescent; brother of Mrs. Jennie Sherrmrd of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Richard Mills of Sharon, John of Amityville. L.I.. James of Bridgeport, and of Westbury, L. I.

Funeral Tuesday at 8:45 a.m. from the funeral home of A. G. Boivin Sons, 70 Congress Street, Cohoes, and at 9:30 a.m. from St.

Mary's Church. Crescent, where a high mass will be celebrated. Kindly omit 1 W1M.KTTS--At the residence, Poest i Road. April 24. Daisy May Caatle, wife of John sister of Burton J.

Castle of Ballston Lake. FrteBda are invited to attend the funeral aerrice at. Clark Blake Memorial Chapel, gig River Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at chapel Tuesday evening from 7 o'clock.

Traffic wil! be. maintained to chapel. Testimony began yesterday in he stated, is partly covered Supreme Court for Rensselaer by insurance. County in the trial of a $35,000 lawsuit and jury was chosen for the next suit in which $60,000 is sought Five witnesses testified in the action of Ira and Dorothy Fluewelling, 71 Jay against the Troy Fifth Avenue Bus and the New York Telephone Co Mrs. Flue welling took the stand to say that she was injured last June 25 while riding on a bus which she contended stopped suddenly.

She seeks $25,000 damages and her husband has filed a claim for $10,000 for medical and other expenses. Dr. Thomas J. Sheehan and Mr. Flue-welling also took the stand and additional medical testimony on behalf of the plaintiff will be introduced today.

The two defense witnesses who offered testimony are James Miller, driver of the bus at the time of the alleged injury, and Albert Huba, an official of the telephone company. The courtroom attorneys in the case are William. Aram and Edmund J. Duffy for the plaintiffs; Henry S. Bayly and William E.

Noonan for the bus firm and John A. Murray and Ely S. Koplovitz for the telephone company. While the testimony was being heard in the above case, Justice Harry E. Schirick directed that a jury be drawn for the next case on the calendar.

The jury was selected but not sworn in. The litigants in the case are Harold LaRose and his wife, Mrs. Leona LaRose, 638 3rd against Mrs. Helen Fera, 11 Bleecker and Raymond and Barbara Zareski, Raymertown. The suit is based on an accident July 29, 1953 on Route 7, near Raymertown.

Mrs. LaRose was a passenger in Mrs. Fera's car which was eastbound and which was in collision with the westbound vehicle owned by Zareskis. The attorneys in the case are Raymond T. Finnan for the plain- used the trucks were refilled at Howe's Garage in Hoosick road.

Chief O'Brien said that the fire was beyond control when firemen reached the scene. A brisk wind the flames. A small one- story brick building at the west end of the frame building and which was formerly used as a milk house was damaged by the fire. Jailer Warren Horton, Deputy Sheriffs Charles Mealy and Allan Sisson of the Renselaer County Sheriff's Office, and fire-police of the various volunteer fire companies handled the heavy traffic. Coffee was served the firemen at the scene by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Center Brunswick fire com pany.

Pipe Digger Again Breaks Phone Cable, 900 Lose Service Nine hundred telephones in the Sixth and Glen avenues area were without sen'ice for eight hours yesterday when a new pipe digger of the Public Works Dept clawed up a large cable at the intersection. Workmen of the New York Telephone sometimes as many as 15 at the site of the break, worked from 4 p.m. until approximately midnight splicing 3 pairs of wires. Friends and relatives are in- and may call at the funeral home Tuesday. Interment in ft.

Mary'i Cemetery. Cohws Memorial Hospital. April 24, Maria McDermott Murray, widow of John Murray; mother of Mlw Alice Murray; of Randall McDermott. Funeral Thunday morning at 8:30 from the J. Duffy FurxraJ Home, 29 Columbia Street, Cohow, thence to St.

Bernard's Church where at 10 o'clock A re. quiem will celebrated. Interment Cemetery. Waterford. may call Tues- IELINKK-- Paul Joseph, at Die Samaritan Hospital.

April 25. 1955. husband of Irene Talarico; of Zelenke; father of Paul Jo- Elisabeth Nicholas and Graaiano of Troy: brother of Joseph, Veto, Leo and Walter Zelenke, of Troy and Gloria Bordea of Lake Placid N. T. Funeral from the A.

R. Fox Sou Funeral Home. and Itth Streets, Thundt at 9:90 from 1 Sacrt o'clock red Heart Church where a solemn requiem hJfh will be celebrated. Interment in St. Cemetery.

tiffs, Charles J. Ranney for Za- reskis and Kenneth Dugan and E. Stewart Jones for Mrs. Fera. Speech Contest Honors Sought By 8 Students Eight contestants made preliminary bids for honors yesterday in the annual Gross Medal Contest for Troy High School students in speaking contests held at the school.

The speakers--Lea Coonley, Gail English, Barbara Haber, Nancy Lenihan, Janet Levy, Joel Moskorwitz, James Nichols and Edwin Speigel--were prepared for the contest by Miss Elizabeth Buckley, head of the English department who is directing the contest Ann Bittner and Samuel Collins were in charge of the session in one room and Judith Levin Adrian Parsegian officiated at the other session. Miss Emily Cavanaugh, Miss Kay McTavey, Miss Gertrude Markcy. Mrs. Mildred Anslow, Mrs. Justine Colley and William Champaigne all members of the faculty, were contest judges.

dub To Meet The Troy Stamp and Coin Club will have its weekly meeting tomorrow night at the YMCA Stamps and other items will be traded and the public is invited Emergency service was available to the residents of the area, however, through a mobile radio telephone unit dispatched by the company. The break occurred when the city's new pipe digger was being employed to install a new 20-inch main at the intersection of the two streets. Friday, 300 telephones in the same area were out of service also after the pipe digger had severed the cable about fifty feet away. St. Peter's PT A Holds Party, Show The annual spring card party and fashion show sponsored by St Peter's School Parent-Teacher Association was held last night at The Hendrick Hudson.

Approxfc mately 600 attended. Fashions for the show were provided by Stanley's Department Store. The- commentator was Miss Marion Dunn and incidental music was played by George Geiger, pianist. Mrs. John Manning, president, welcomed the gathering and congratulated the planning committee.

Rev. Charles C. Smith, assistant pastor and spiritual director, also addressed the group. Youngsters and members who served as models include Edward Simpson, Michael Becker, Stephen Barnes, Frank Frank Hart, Jeanette Manning, Margo Perrine, Sandra Adele, Barbara Jean Cassino, Sheila Fitzgerald, Maria Pallagino, Marie Flannery, 3 at Ellis, Mrs. Edward Reeves, Mrs.

Anthony Rinaldi, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Raymond son and Mrs. John Noonan. Heads of committees were Mra.

Elmer A. Marbot, card party; Mrs, John J. Cassino, fashion show, and Mrs. Everett Foster, fashion coordinator. State Sets New Rules To Curb Infant Diarrhea In Hospitals Strict new regulations designed' to curb the spread of all infections and, in particular, to guard against often-fatal infant diarrhea in nurseries for newborn babies, were announced yesterday by State Health Commissioner Herman E.

Hilleboe. Disastrous effects of infant diarrhea were seen in the Troy- Area last summer when eight infants died from an epidemic of diarrhea during June and July at St. Mary's Hospital. It forced temporary closing of the St. Mary's Hospital maternity section.

Infant diarrhea became a reportable disease in 1946 and the highest number of deaths since then in upstate counties was 47 in 1947. There were 27 such deaths in 1948 and 19 in 1950. Amendments providing for new hospital nursery safeguards have been approved by the Public! Health Council and will effective Sept. 1, They constitute! the first major revision in the! sanitary code since it was adopted in 1948. They were drawn up after several months of confutation among the Health Department, the State Medical Society, the State Hospital and professors of pediatrics at all upstate hospitals.

The regulations require that: New mothers have only two hospital visitors at a time and that in hospitals with "rooming- in" plans no visitor but the father or person designated by the mother be permitted. No person with a diagnosed or suspected communicable disease may work in a or formula room until examination has shown him to be free of disease a hospital designate a physician-in-charge of newborn baby nurseries and a registered nurse to serve as nurse-in-charge. A registered nurse or qualified dietician supervise all formula preparation and perform a bacteriological examination of the formulae weekly. No nurses or other persons engaged in nursing care in maternity or newborn units of a hospital may be given other duties at the same time. All nurseries built, remodeled or expanded after the effective date of the new regulations must have rooms where babies can be treated and examined to cut down traffic into the nursery- Auxiliary To Meet The Mackey-Smith Auxiliary, Army and Navy Union, will meet at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the Noble- Callahan Post rooms. Mrs. Madaline Marcucci, president, will preside. MEMBERS OF THE TROY CHAPTER SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI to p.m. today Funeral Home, 643 Third Avenue, Wotcrvlict, will poy tfieir Joseph i.

Brockley, father J. BrackUy, secretary of Hie chapter. The Uniformed Firemen 1 Asseciatioi Wish to tHemk Solavotten Army for their kineWii in tnj Mftdwictwt cvfffltt to HH men the recent mn4 el multiple alarm fires. They on always on hand when needed. JAMES SHEER A U.F.A.

291. and afteraoon and Relatives and tire Invited William Rabin Jr may between 2 llliam oaoin i and 7 and 10 p.m. iwill preside. Sister Cpl. Thomas P.

Raleigh who is stationed with the llth Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, is spending a 12-day furlough with his lister who lives at M8 6th Ave. Cpl. Raleigh won his parachutist wings ia June, 1994. Thinking of new carpet for your home? Well help you make a "Careful" selection HEN we suggest "Careful" selection, that is our invitation to you to visit our carpet ond rug showroom. We have on attractive variety of patterns and colors, in materials we know wei! because of the many years of handling carpet, We have complete confidence in the quality of these selections.

Come and see. priced from $7.75 to), yd "Careful" Serrke.