The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 23

Troy Record TftOY, N. HAY 4 a. m. ft a. 6 ft.

m. 7 m. 5 a- fi m. 10 a. m.

11 a. m. 12 avooa 1 p. m. 2 p- m.

m. TV1E1 50 58 57 57 58 4 3 p. m. 6 p. m.

7 p. UL 8 p. m. 9 p. m.

Bandit Holds Up THE TROY RECORD. raiQAY MOKN1NC. MAY 27, 58 10 p. m. 58 11 p.

m. 50 12 midnight 55 58 58 57 63 May Vi. 1 m. 2 a. m.

3 A. m. 67 replied in the negative. After Warn the moaey from the top of the weeptkmist's desk, where she had been sitting, watched he started for the she heard him walk down the stairs Mrs. Pre.

tore ran across the hall to an- 64 60 50 57 jacket WatenrHet, and recovered 54 53 53 Weather yesterday, a rt 1 cloudy, mild. Sunrise today, 4:23 t.ra., sunaet, 7:22 p.m. (EST). YWCamp To Conduct Qean Up Day Clean up day at Camp Yowo- ehas the VWCA summer facility White Lilly Lake, Graffcon, will be observed tomorrow, Mrs. Helen Gage, Bounced.

director, has an- Members the camp committee and many young people are scheduled to meet at 9 aJn. at the YW building, 21 1st and will be transported in the camp station wagon to The day's program will include clearing the wood lot, cutting weeds and brush and preparing the waterfront for service. Mrs. Gage also announced that the camp staff is now complete and programs and activities are being planned. Reservations, she said, coming in earlier than in vious years and are no longer limited to those persons residing in just the Troy Area.

The eight week camp season will open July 3 and conclude Aug. 27. Reservations are accepted for two, four and eight week periods. The Ladies Day Out Club the YW will hold a family picnic at the camp on Sunday, June 19. Mrs- Thomas Beckett is chairman of arrangements.

other office Within a few. minutes several pohce cars were at the scene. The officers found Mrs. Prefore almost in a state of hysteria Police Chief Enoch Eaton and Capt. Leo P.

Barry directed the police search. A police net was thrown around the business district and vicinity police departments were furnished description of the bandit. Made Inquiries. At about 12:30 p.m., two men entered the Nicoll Insurance Company office and inquired about the location of the credit office, police were told. One of the men was wearing dirty khaki pants and shirt and weighed about 160 pounds.

The other was reported wearing a dirty white shirt and had long black stringy hair. After receiving this information police expressed the belief that the gunman may have had an accomplice who waited in an automobile parked near the scene of the crime. Mrs. Prefore described the armed bandit as being about five feet nine inches tall and of slim build. A citizen furnished police with the license number of an auto that reportedly was driven recklessly through Front street a short time after the robbery.

A checkup by detectives proved the not involved in the car was crime. When police reported sighting the jacket floating in the river the Squad Wagon and the fire department emergency boat were rushed' to Division street. But the emergency boat was not needed Patrolman Karl Pendt contacted an unidentified man who obtained a boat at the foot of Fifteenth BORN At the Lewis-Gale Hospital. Roan- May 21 1955 lo r. and Mra.

Douglajs Wood- McDbwaH a daughter. Rebecca Anne. Mc- Dorwail was formerly Anna Jane ot Center Berlin. N. and the Samaritan Hospital.

Troy. MALOXE the Hospital. May 24 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma- a ton, Michael Joeeph, brother Ed TM" Jr- TMa Stephen VL Mrs.

Malone waj formerly Joan MASOX. A Albany City Hospital. May 36 195a, to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ma- of Sand Lake, a Richard Andrew, Brother of Cathv.

Mrs ir Bergmann of Brooklyn. MONTGOMERY At Samaritan Hospital. Mav 19s5. to Mr. and Mrs.

J. Robert jfont- comery. a daughter. Deborah Montgomery as formerly Marie Anderson. NELSON.

1 San" 1 1 Hospital, May 23, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson daughter. Maria Ann. Mrs.

Ne formerly Ruth Hoyt of Troy SXITH At Samaritan Hospital, Mav 35 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B' Smith, a daughter. Kim Ann. sister to Paul and Robert.

Smith was formerly Muriel Boudreau of Green island. VAN DENBUBGH At the Elli Hospital. Schenectady 04, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.

a daughter. Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Van Denburgh was formerly Agnei Ruth Murtagh of Troy. WEST A tht Leonard Hospital.

Mav 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick jl West, a son, Frederick J. West Mrs. West is the former Patty cue Cooke.

DIED TS Vet Hos- Albany. N. May 25. 1955 George Cain. of thi late Thomas R.

Cain and Bridget Connor; brother of Thomas. and Mrs. John Carmody of Utica. 1 Satur morninr at 9 clock from the Daniel D. Purcell Son Funeral Home.

Pawling UC nd hence to the Sacred Heart where a requiem Wll be celebrated at LH ociock: 1 Friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Fndy afternoon and evening. Mn. Prefore told police that she kept an envelope containing about $800 which was in the cash drawer. Police said that the bandit may have been someone known to the authorities and for reason covered his head with the paper bag. Officers searched along the river bank and secondary streets in the area of the holdup in vain fpr the paper bag.

A middle-aged man, wearing a dark blue suit, was taken into custody by police when he was noticed emerging from under the Congress street bridge at the time the suede jacket was noticed in the river. Investigation proved he knew nothing of the crime. Grant Thompson, manager of the credit firm, was out of the office at the time of the holdup as were other employes. He recalled that several months ago the Pioneer Credit Company office had been burglarized and about $160 had been taken. John J.

Givney, commissioner of public safety, and James W. Smith, assistant district attorney, joined with the investigators at the holdup scence soon after the Police Radio Bureau was notified. Similar Crime. PlatUburg police were with local officers last night in an effort to determine if the same bandit was also responsible for an attempted holdup at a doctor's office in that city Wednesday night. The PlatUburg bandit also wore a paper bag over his bead, local authorities were informed.

An officer from Plattsburg is expected in Troy today to confer with detectives in connection with the investigation A general alarm was broadcast over the teletype system in the search for the gunman who staged the holdup in Troy. Kenneth G. Fake, assistant chief of pohce, and Capt. Michael B. Morine were directing the search last night.

1955 Second 24 19:5 Mar M. Corr beloved daughter of the late John tt- Mary A Moran; sister of V. and Catherine Corr Funeral from the above residence 1 at 9 o'clock, se Church where at 9:30 a requiem high masa will be celebrated. Friends are invited DA M.HKYKR-- Edith at residence 321 Third Avenue. May 38.

19o6, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nelson Dammeyer and the late Robert sister of Mrs. Jennie 1 Mrs Th both of Troy and Charles Dammeyer of Cohoes. Funeral at the Mason Funeral Acorner iWth Street and Are ue Saturday afternoon at 2 clock. in Oakwod Cemetery.

Frienda may call Friday evening. IAUIEI.I--- i Watervliet, May 25 195o Ernest O. paudelin, husband of Domingue; brother of Ca rl Cardan y. Miss Frances M. Daudehn, both of Providence.

K. Edmund T. of Watervliet and George L. IXaudelm of Troy the Parker Bros Memorial, 2013 Broadway. Saturday rr.orning at 9 o'clock, thence to St.

Patnck's Church where a aolemn requiem mass will be aun Saratoga County Health Group Elects Officers Miss Kathryn Starbuck of Saratoga Springs serve as president of the Saratoga County Health Association for term, it was announced yesterday. Other officers- include Walter Reed, first vice president; Miss Margareta Hinchey, second vice president; Mrs. William Teare, secretary, and Andrew Douglas treasurer. New directors include Richard O'Connor and Hillsworth Carlson, both of Saratoga Springs Miss Antionette Dimler, executive secretary, has announced that free chest X-rays will be given under the sponsorship of the County Association in cooperation with the Saratoga County Heart Committee, the county unit of the American Cancer Society, County- Medical Society and the State Department of Health. Examinations will be given from June 1 through June Elks' History Contest Won By CCHS Junior Troy Lodge of Elks announced night the winners 1 of the history contest it has sponsored, "A Portrait of the American-Flag." Winner of the contest was June Healey of 505 Pawling a 16 CARD OF THANKS CUTER.

The family of the lite Mrs. Anna Cutek -wishes to thank the relatives. friends. neighbors. em- ployes of the Ramsey Chain Worits ami Autograph Brush and -PlMtic Co.

for the mass rards. cara donated and the many Kindnesses them during their recent bereavement. PERBT. We to express our sincere and rrateful thanks to the many friends, -Bureau of Standards and Purchase of the State of ATr'Tork th" of the Stratton Building and the employees'of Troy Record Co THE PERRY FAMILY. PICKERING.

The family of the Jate Lucy Pkk- wish to thank their many for floral tributes, bearers. donors of cars and other of kjndnessea extended to them durinr their recent bereavement. PSZEICZNY (Prince). The family of the John Pnenicmy (Prince) m-ishes to a relatives, friends, neighbors. Father iTeadel.

Holy Trinitv Choir St. Jo- Society. Trojan Maid Ntc Tone Central Baggage of the round house. Troy City Leajrue. Poor Co.

em- ployes. Bayly'i Association and bearers: also for mass cards, floral pieces kindnesses shown durinir i bereavem-nt, TS-K: pgecEXTczxr. FATHER- BROTHERS AXD SISTERS. IN MEMORIAM GOTKE. In and loving memorr of my and our father.

Sherdian J. Mry 27 di ii; leven yfars i -world may change from yrar to year. Our lives from day to day. But loving mrmorip.s in our heart wm fade away. WIFE.

ELJZABETH and CHILDREN'. HILTOX Tn in memory of our aunt. Grare who awav thre- aro. May 26. 1952.

nvcr to he forgrott-n. HENHIETTA AND FAMILY. UNVEILING MAKIKSKT. of memory of Vartneky. wife of late mother of Meye at 1 p.m.

at Section of Cemeterv at i a JUbi Jacob arid the SharmJh Elmirood Hill Troy Cohen friends are invited and may caJI nday. DI CHKISTOFARO At the Cohoes Menwnal Hospital. May 24. 3955 (Jarnes Christopher), husband of Marie Maddalena Christopher. Funeral Friday at 9 a.m.

from JJarras Funeral Home, comer of RemseiT and Columbia Street, and 9:30 at St. Ritas Church where a solemn requiem mass will be of- st DU3SX-- At the Ellis Hospital, Schenectady May 24. 1965. JameV punn of ill Main Street. Cohoea" husband of the late Ida Raffertr Dunn father of B.

Dunn of brother of ey G. Smith of Schenec- st lr Cel5 Joseph of the Order of St. Joseph of daron- faculty member at SL Columba a Academy. Schenectadv. a al T3Rtl i r(3a 9 clock rrom I-ooby Home, Kemsen and Howard Streets- Cohoes and at 9:30 o'clock from St.

i a Church where a requiem high mass will be Interment St. Agnes' Cemetery, Cohoes. Relatives and friend's ar- invited and may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and DIED JENKINS-- At Schenectady. entered into rear May 25. 1955.

Joseph Herschel Jenkins, husba-nd of Jane Schuyler Jenkins: father of Mrs Richard King Hamlen ot Schenectady. the Reverend Schuyter Jenkms of Glens Falls. anci Jenkins of N. also survived by six grandchildren. The Order of the Burial of the will read Saturday morn- inc at 11 o'clock at St George's Church, Schenectady.

At St Hospital. Mav of Johnston father of James N. and Paul J. Kelly; broth- er of Mrs. Lillian LeClaire.

Funeral from Fonda's Funeral Home. 837 River Street. Troy, Friday morping- at 11 o'clock. KKMMT Suddenly, at Watervliet N. May 24.

1955. Cornelius F' Xcmmy. husband of Blanch" Egnor; brother of Mrs. Anna Bvl Schenectady. Funeral from the Cummimrj Funeral Home.

43 Third Avenue. Wa- tcrvliet, Friday morninr at 9 oclock. Uience to St. Church where a rpQuiem high will he celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment St.

Agnes' Cemetery. Co- rest. Mav 25. 1955. Joseph.

infant son of Nicholas J. Furciniti and the former Adele Palmer, brother of Helen Marie and Donna Marie Furciniti. at the convenience of tne family. HART-- At Albany Hospital. Mav 33 19oo.

George J. Hart, husband of Rose Mae Murray: father of Mrs victor Mochon. Mrs. Richard P. Port Mrs.

John P. Roach. Mrs. Edward Sheehan and George J. Hart brother of Peter Leo Edward Joseph H.

Hart and Mrs Margar-t Rohlrder. Mrs. Carl Whitman and Miss Anna Mae JEifl a Funeral from the James J. Clinton Bros. Inc.

Funeral 294 Fourth Street. Friday morning at clock, thence to the Sacred Heart Cnurch where at S'30 a qui'-m high rr.a*.« will sunr Interment in St. Jean's Cemetery. HENOEHSOX-- At Mav 34 1955. Nellie McMillcn.

wife of -Henderson of 233 Elm Street. Albany: mother of 'William D. Moak; grandmoth-r of William J. Moak; great grandmother of Sandra L. and Daniel J.

Moak and sister of William Walter and Xorman McMillan. Func-ral services Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Funeral Home, AVP- Friends may caH Friday afternoon and evening. HICKS-- Ms 25. 195.x Mary Gannon. 10 Dunning gtop ig A Road, wifo of late Andrew F.

Hicks: mother of Mrs. John B. Harold T. and Stanley J. Hicks and Mrs.

Marion Hunt: also jurvived by several grandchildren. Funeral from the HTtyert Reilly Home. 1300 Central Albanv 5. Saturday morning at o'clock and thence to the Church of St. Paul the Schenectady.

where at 10 a solemn mass of requiem will celebrated. Relatives and friends invited and may call at tht lu- home Friday evening. VE-- Tn this city. May 24 ISoo. Marj- M.

Milicr. wife of Edwin F. Livingstone: sister of Mrs. Bx William T. and Samuel F.

Miller: daughter of the late William and Roaetta Johnston Miller. Funeral from the J. W. Sons. Inc.

Fifth Avenue Funeral Friday morning at 11 clock when sen-ices will be con- Interment in Albany Rural Cemetery, Menands. May S. -ia loving husband of May S. -ias-x at resa; father of John. liam and Joeeph.

of Melroae and Joseph Dunne of Raymertown Funeral notice later. Samaritan 25, iStoS. ohn Hospital. hn F. infant F.

and Estftllc M. Kendrick Murphy: brother of Richard and A. Murphv: grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charfea Funeral Friday morning at oclock from Fu- Home, corner of and thence to St.

Church where an Angel'. Mau will be offered at o'clock. r-In Center Brunswick. May f' 0 Prout. wife of the late Chartos S.

Prout. mother ard Proilt ItrandmothT A Ch eJ5 and Robert H. a. I of Brunswick, sister of Henry Lawless of Troy. Funeral private.

Saturday aftrrnooa at 2 o'clock from Bryce Funeral Home. 1820 AVP Fri-nds may call at the funeral f-ogn'? Friday evening 7 to 9 interment in Oakwood Cemetery Mary 5 Hospital. 'na Duchaine. 478 h. sister of Mrs.

Wilson of Troy nieces of hews survive. Tr Jl? ner from the A Toohsy Funeral Home. 543 Second Avemie. North. Friday moraine it 9 oclock and 9:30 from St Au- yustme Church whero requiem high will celebrated in- if5K omS -2 cemctery A.

year-old junior at Catholic tral High' School, for her poster "Flag of Our Nation--Your Children's Pride." An entirely new formula used in the history contest. In stead of confining the contest to essays, students were able to submit any song, essay, verse, poem cartoon, drawing or painting. Second prize winner was Mar garet Spain of 3 Eagle 17- year-old student at Catholic High. Her winning entry was, an essay entitled "Now I Know." The third prize was awarded Frederick R. Hubicki of 3070 7th Ave.

The eighth grade student at School 18 submitted a poster, "Praying Hands." Students submitting entries were expected to choose their favorite medium of expression to best present the meaning and significance of the American Flag. More than 200 entries were submitted, the majority of them being essays. There were some 50 posters entered with poems and other forms. The contest opened Feb. 12 and closed May 20.

Judges met Wednesday for a long session to choose winners. T. M. Guerin, contest chairman, said competi-. tion was keen.

The contest was open to all pupils of elementary and secondary public and parochial schools of the area. All awards will be presented at the Troy Lodge of Elks parade ceremonies June 13 at Barker Park. Honorable mention in the contest went to Joseph Palladino, junior at Catholic Central, a poster; John Watson, sixth grader of School 2, a poster; Judith Wilson, fifth grader at Whipple School, a poster; John Hayden, of Sacred Heart School, an essay; Richard Daffner, eighth grader at School 18, an essay, and Matt Smith, sophomore at Catholic Central, an Rules For Saluting Flag At Parade With the approach of the Memorial Day parade, The Record Newspapers have been requested to publish the rules for the salute to the flag. When the American Flag is passing in parade or review all persons present should face the flag, at attention and salute. The code requires those present in uniform to render the right hand salute.

When not in uniform, men should remove the headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. If they are not wearing hats they should stand at attention facing forward. Women should salute by Placing the right hand over the heart. The salute to the flag in moving column is rendered at the moment the flag passes. Armenian Unit Hears Plans For Parley CHECKING UP--Mrs.

Juanita Prefore, above, seated, checks to determine how much money was taken by masked bandit when he held up Mrs. Prefore yesterday afternoon in the offices of the Pioneer Credit Co. Grant Thompson, office manager, and Miss Mildred F. Van Buren, assistant treasurer, look on. At left, Battalion Fire Chief Joseph F.

Carey and Patrolman James Hynes examine brown, jacket believed worn by holdup man after it was fished out of the Hudson River shortly after crime. N. Y. Central Stockliolders Back Youug Robert R. Young's New York Central Railroad regime received overwhelming support yesterday at one of the most turbulent an nual shareholders' meetings with in memory.

In disorder it ranked almos last year's annual meeting which climaxed Young's success ful proxy fight to overthrow th old Central management header by President William White. The new board chairman wa denounced from the floor Lewis Gilbert of New York City as "Mussolini Young:" Wilma Soss, voluble leader of a women's stockholder group, called the Central chief "a captive of his board." But Gilbert and Mrs. Soss, who kept the meeting in an almost continual state of disorder, obviously had little support from the majority of the 800 stockholders present at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany. Shouts of "shut up," "throw him out," and "get a psychiatrist or him" punctuated Gilbert's passionate speeches while Mrs" "oss earned for herself an obli- fato of boos, the Associated Press eported. Threatens Ouster.

At one point Young, who pre- ided, threatened to have Gilbert within five minutes if he lid not cease to obstruct the. meeting, but the board chairman never carried out the threat. Young did, however, have five "orderlies," including two New York Central railroad police es- at 12 today. Make-up clinics are planned for next week at central places to be announced according to Dr. Andrew C.

Fleck county health commissioner The vaccine for the children of the two grades, considered the most susceptible group, was purchased by the National Founda- for Infantile Paralysis. Yesterday's percentage figures for the city and county topped all preceding single day tola Monday's percentage was by Tuesday's was 68, and Wednesday's was 71. Eighty-five per cent of the eligible children took the shots at Lutheran Church, Raymertown for Pittstown and Johnsonville Lowest percentage of the day was registered at St. Mary's School, Troy, where only 50 per of the 187 children eligible -ook the shots. Reports on arrangements for ort Gilbert back to his plac'e 1 3 1 essay.

Catholic Central, the school where the first prize winner attends, will receive the indefinite loan of an American Flag which flew over historic Fort McHenry at Baltimore, last year. This is through the cooperation of the superintendent of the fort. Honorable mention was also awarded to St. Augustine's Academy and School 14 for group excellence and format of presentation. In conjunction with the contest, Troy Lodge of Elks has presented each of the 58 public parochial and private schools in the area with a photo-facsimile the national convention of the Armenian Students Association were given last night at a meeting of the Troy Branch at the YWCA.

Edward Mooradian, president, presided and received the reports of the various chairmen working on the event. Edward P. Bedrosian is general chairman. The Troy i will be host to the conclave, which will be held June 24-26 at Copake Country Club, Craryville. It will mark the 46th annual gathering of members from branches located! throughout the Eastern Seaboard.

It did little good, Gilbert kept on shouting. The meeting, which began a' noon, adjourned at 3:52 (EDT), after time out for lunch. (Continued on Page 26) CENTRAL Assistant Agent Resigns Post At Home Bureau Mrs. Bettina Silliman of Dunn garden Apartments has submitted her resignation as assistant Rensselaer County home demonstra- ac- The resignation has been cepted by the executive commTt- Several hundred delegates a 5 Mrs 0 TM 5 Bureau members are expected to attend.i\' i gan her The agenda for thr 1 Jan. 1, will join husband, Pvt.

Richard Silli- at Camp 1st Polio Plan Ends Today At 12 Schools first mass anti-polio vaccination program in Renssetatt County will end today when an estimated 670 first and grade children will be immunized at 12 schools. The project began last and during the last four days 3,092 children received the newly discovered Salk vaccine. The number represents about 70 per cent of the 4,434 children who were eligible. Absenteeism and lack ot parental consent prevented a number of children from receiv- mg the first series of the immuni- 13 To Share Two Estates, Papers Show Thirteen relatives and friendi share the estates of two Troy Woman Salutatorian At Siena Miss Helen B. McDermott, 573 'irst Troy, a principal clerk the Bureau of Professional Examinations and Registrations of he State Department of Educa- ion at Albany, will receive her bachelor of arts degree from Sien a College Tuesday, after eight years of night Miss McDermott was named saiulatorian of her class, her scholastic average of better than 2.5 being the highest of all students of the Evening Division The Troy woman, who has worked in the Slate Education Department 19 years, has always been interested in languages and studied on her own in the firs years out of high school.

Thi made her realize the importance of the knowledge of languages in relation to her job and her to enroll at Siena. She ha included German, Spanish, Greek Latin, Italian and Russian among ner special studies. Her future ambitions are foreign travel and possible study toward her mas ter's degree. In addition to her regular night classes she attended a summer session of four nights week. Colonie Police hivestigating Burglary Colonie police are investigating a burglary yesterday at the home of Chester Vigars, Sand Creek Road, West Albany, which reportedly netted a thief about $600 in cash.

Entrance was gained by forcing a rear door. The money was taken from two bowls in a kitchen cabinet and included a wallet which the thief took from Mrs. Vigars' coat. The couple reportedly left home 7:10 p.m., and returned about 7:50 p.m. yesterday when they discovered the burglary died wills admitted to probate in Suiv ogate's Court yesterday.

The estates are those of: Thomas P. Riley of Troy, who died March 5 and left an estimafc ed sum of $13,000. The 12 benefj. curies in his estate are: Patricia Marilyn A. and arolee A.

Riley, nieces, alt of 2344 7th each $500; KaUv- nne Riley, niece, 197 Ferry St. S500; Richard Bradwell. no rela- 373 8th $500; Lillian Dobbs, no relation, same address, $200; Francis D. Riley, nephew, same address, James and Thomas Riley neph- -ws, 197 Ferry each ames W. Riley, brother, 197 erry David J.

Riley, brother, Albany, and Frank Riley 2344 7th each 1,200. John J. Sweeney is the atom ey. Frederick C. Bullent of Rent- elaer, who died May 14, left less than $15,000 which "will go to a on, Frederick S.

Bullent, 6 Aik- Rensselaer. McGuinness, lillea Segal are the Two Troy Students On HVTI Honor List Two Troy students have been named to the honor society of he Hudson Valley Technical In- titute. The students whose names vere omitted inadvertently from an earlier published list and whc were among those who graduat Wednesdaw night are Francii Leathern, 369 4th and Pasquale Marro, 377 4th- St. Leathern, who was president o4 senior class, has been accepted by the Bell Laboratories Mur- Hill, N. J.

and Marro will go to work for IBM in Kingston. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED MORRIS STORES Men's Wear NOTICE! Local No. 108, Moidcrs Core Makers Union SPECIAL MEETING Friday morning ot 9:30, Labor Temple, Congress Troy, N. Y. All members are requested attend.

CHARLES DOYLt, agenda for the convention 1 was recently established at a meeting of the Troy the national executive tee, and the branch presidents. LEASED Suite of Offices--Ilium Bldo. H-E-E-R HARTIGANS MONTH-END DIVIDEND DAY PURPLE STAMPS INSTEAD OF ONE AT HARTIGANS FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9 Pay Cash Save An Extra COMfLtTI STOCK 'LITTLI LEAGUf PtAYING tQUIPMEMT Mrs. Silliman of the original Francis Scott manuscript of Trojan To Be Honored Key's "Star; iwas employed by the Syracuse! TM Miss Ethel W. Samson, county! demonstration agent, is on 1 Rev.

Francis L. McCauley ofj a of absence for study at Co-i Al BucknelPs Jubilee Spangled Banner." Judges for the contest were! Prof. Robert Showmaker of RPI- Charles J. Ranney, former Rens- er ty judgc; James M- auues a of 1905 to be honored during the ried out Troy will be one of the i a University and will return; of the Bucknell University Class Sarah Flynn, supervisor of Her, I50th anniversary festivities Troy Public Schools. reading (State Extension Service.

All entries in the contest will placed on display Tuesday in a window of Stanley's Store and remain thtrt through Wednesday. June 13. The three-day program in honor of the class of 1905 will help its members celebrate their 50th Stationed Al Fort Dix Wilfred Asnenault, son of Anna Day of Spring avenue, is! military Shott, Bucknell alumni sec- with the 474th AAA Bn. at Fort retary. iDix, N.

J. ANNOUNCING the opening of Troy's New Rene Florist Shoppee INC. ROBERT ST. JOHN as mgr. Known to Troy Area residents for his courteous and thoughtful attention to all Floral Needs.

FULTON and FIFTH AVE. AShley 2-7120.