The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 7

THE TIMES RECORD, ft 'SATURDAY EVE3BKC, Mm. A THE TtMIS KCOtD K. IT, JUKE Troy vicinity Cloudy aa4 warmer toisW tomorrow. 4 sa, 6 a. n.

m. 7 a. JU. IB. 9 m.

w. 21 a. oi- 1 p. m. 2 p.

at. 56 60 ta 78 IS 4 p. BJU 5 p. Hi. 6 a.

na. pt oi. P. 04. 10 p.

m. 11 P- 04. 12 midnight 72 12 1 Ml. 2 m- as 82 61 53 HERf TO STAY, BUREAU SAYS is 10 10 the forecast of the JV Bureau for Toaint, according to eact, wili be cloudy and warmer a tow reading of 61 will be partly cloudy the i with acauered in Ute afternoon. INMEMORIANL BUIJ- Hiwnory of our faOicr.

Otorgfc I. Bull, who died tea yesrs 3. 38 KM a father ptaytd lift's battle Kjuare. J4o when ve newlrd hbu fouoJ him (here. Ba OB our hcarin no out the dearest and best of fathers, never tad lUue to tklut ot him.

Bui tlioiifiiii of I SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Cl.KAUV In loviOS nwiBory of nrlte niolher. Stella Ckary. wfco ytara June IWJ. Always ao true, uaselnsh sad kind.

yew in tlrts trortd her yuv'tl find. A beautUul life that came to an StMaUed as lived. HU3BA-XD AN0 KKA. Tn lovinK memory of nur BOD- Cpl. John S.

who June S. 1942. Ve imve qoJr your picture, dear loved one. Tu rcinciiittr our But jnewary u-ill linger forever. As we treasure linage of yon.

Borne may think you are forgotten. That tlie wound Is almost hfaled; HtUe do they know tlie pain That lies 'wltlila our bearts concealed. MOTHEK AND BAD. Ta memory of a brother. Cpl.

John si Hea. wlio waa killed in 9. 1943. A fearless boy who knew be jeugrht not only hia own life but we home. have not forgotten you dear, you -who In my thoughts evdry 4ay.

In body, out spiritually you're always by my side. An undying love, dear brother. SISTERS JOSEPHINE KATHERINE. Tn lovinc memory of Cpt- John Rea. killed Jre action June.

9. 1943. 2eep In our hearts you are fondly remembered. Sweet, happy memories Cling 'round your name. True that loved you with, est affection Always wilt love you in death iual the jtATERNAi- AXINTS UNCLES.

THOMAS. Jn losing memory of my daughter sister. Evelya Tlionvas. who died June 8. 112.

In our home she fondly remembered. Swet memories cllog to her name; Those who loved her In life sincerely. Still Jove her in death just the same. MOTHER AJSD UNVEILING ot a monument to the memory of our beloved husband and father. I-ouis Irvine.

Sunday, June 9, 2 p.m. at Beth El Cemetery. Blm- HIM. Troy. Relatives and friends invited.

STROSnEKG. "Unveiiing 1 of monument ia niem- of belovert Jnisband and Tathef. Stroshecsr. Sunday. June 9.

at p.m: at Cemetery. Elmwood Hilt. Troy. Itelatlvea and friends are invited. BORN At ths Mospilal.

June T. JW to 2Mfr. and Mra. William Bull. daughter, Klta Theresa.

3ira. JSulI the former Rita tasher. HAXNAN At the Troy June 7. 194S, to Mi-, anil Mrs. Edward C.

Haanaa. a Mn. ilidiad. Mrs. Hannan was lormerly At Samaritan Hospital.

June 6. to Mr. snd TBrs. John E. O'Mal- twin sons.

Richard Francis awl 'John Edward. Mrs. was for- Ruth M. Lancing. DIED Los Angeles.

June 7. 1946. Ans Berthelsen. for. wierty of Troy, daughter of John F.

BerUielsen: aister Sirs. Daisy Bat- lir tha laie Pfrter Bertbclsen. Fu- taeral sen'lcca Monday, Jane 10. Albany. June 7.

194S. Mao' Shevlin HouHhan. irlfe ol Pool mother of Mary Patricia Conaell; daogliles" Margaret Shevlin Edward J. Houlihan. Funeral from ner late residence.

33 Jlorrts Monday morning at 9 o'clock And from St. Mary's Church, where at 9:30 o'clock, a solemn requiem higJi mass be Friends may call Sunday and are Smiled to the Interment private to SI. Agnes' Cemetery. Garteia- T-, Jtirie S. JSW, Slsifc Hayes Evans, wife of Ois late Elinor Evans: mother of Mrs.

Mlli- Htint of Carfisld and tjtfa Wagar of Utica: sister of EHsha of iPownal. Vt. Fsureral Monday afternoon 2 o'clock from the residence Rev. Oscar Arr.oM offlclaUng. Interment lir Garfcld Cemetery.

KVEllS--In this city. Jane S. P. EverS. husband of Helen White; of John Bvers.

Xra. Gfotge WHHams antl Mrs. Thomas Cro- ican. Funeral from ths residence. 533 Pawling Tuesday.

morning at theiice to the Heart CJmrch. Where a high mass be cElebrtitcd o'clock. Friends are intitsd. Intennent in Su ilary's JMTZ--In this city, June 7. J3, Rfehard C.

'Mute husband of Elizabeth Pelfer Jfatz and brother cf Ulrlie T. STsfe. from the resWecce. 32S5 Slsth Ayemic. Monday morninp 9 o'clock.

thence to SU Patrick's Church wfcere a requiem high Vlfl fee celebrated 3:30 o'clock. are r--Al the Troy Hospital. 7. 19J6. Morray.

Fu- from Leahy's Funeral Hnmc, 33S Third Monday morntrtg at 9 o'clock thttice to 'St. Joseph's Church, at 9:30 o'clock requlefti high will be Friends are I and may call the Ftineral Sunday sftertioon and evening. "MMJIf--Suddenly, at Jtinis 7. 1916. C.

Rltey. I wother of Sirs, Jertnan. Mrs. Thomas Scullen, CSiarlea G. Coltoea.

George Hv Riley. Gillette. (3., and John RlJey of Bethlehem. Funeral from Scalleti's reai- 357 Columbia St. Cohoes.

roorninsr at 9 o'clock and at Ptatr o'clock frort St Church. where a requiem miss -will be celebfated. Interttiai to Ualoa Cejno- tety. mm inns 10 BE mm Aisocwite of U. S.

Su- Court to Otfivtr Trojans and 27 from ike Troy Area, will be graduated icon Siena at its sixth annual commencement in Gibbons Jtall at college at 16:15 ajn. wciii be conferred by Most Kev. Edmund P. Bishop of the Albany Jio- and eotomtafemtai ad- will be given fey William DougJas, aassoclate justice of the United SUiea Supremo Court. His subject wiU be -Law jusd Ttae Trojans, who Will receive degrees of in economics, are Norman Douglas Ekon, Henry Joseph Gftatite and Charles Francis degrees will be given aa Bachelor of Arts--Metro My- resko.

Edward Stanley JSoga and Jiary Power ot Cohoes, Supreme Court Francis feer- Richard Sylvester Bowles, Frances Mary Houlihan. Robert Joseph Relifusa and Marine Xabow Whiiaker of Albany and Thomas William Golden of SchenectaUy; Bachelor of Scienre--Thomas Edward Couch of Cohoes, William Stephen Kelly of Watervljet, James Patrick Furlong of Stillwater, Solomon Kunofaky. Jawea ilauro IA- petina. Robert Joseph Stewart of Albany and David Harry Motley of Scheneclady; Otber Bachelor of Adoainiatra- tlon--Kenneth Leo Borden, Edward Lewis Brahm and Joseph Raymond Itoulier of Cohoes; John Francis Davey of West Albany, John Joseph Picard of Colonie, Henry Adsit Fischer of Glens Falls, Victor Thomas Doliery, Sidney Honigs- Wrg, John Joseph McTague and William Francis Murphy of Albany ajid Edward Anthony Ryan of SChenectady. Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 tomorrow for the graduates with Rev.

FSntan Crowley, O.F.S1. aa celebrant and Rev. Francis Woods of the College of St. Rose preaching the sermon. The academic hoods -will be presented at this time.

A mass for deceased students, parents and friends will be celebrated Monday at 9 a.m. by Rev. Benjamin Kuhn, O.F.M. The senior ball will be conducted Tuesday at 9 p.m. with music furnished by Al Cavalieri'3 orchestra.

The faculty dinner lor graduates will be conducted Wednesday at 7 p.m. Commencement Ifrogram. "At the commencement Thursday the following program will be carried out: Processional Siena Band Kational Anthem Student Body Welcome-Rev. Mark Kennedy, president Salutatory Address- Metro Myresko Presentation of 'Awards- Rev. Albert A- Angelo, O.F.M., registrar Musical Selection- Daniel O'Toole, M9 Valedictory Address- Henry A.

Fischer Musical Selection-- AUce J. Cunningham, '49 Commencement Speaker-William O. Douglas, Associate Justice Supreme Court Presentation of Candidates- Conferring of Degrees- Most llev. JEdmund F. Gibbons, Recessional Siena Band DAY CAMP TO OPEN AT'TON JUNE 25 Athletic Programs Planned at Frear Park The Troy YJ4.C.A, Day Camp will open June 35.

Headquarters -will be itt the camp office of the 10 First Street. The camp is designed to give a simulated camping experience to boys who will be staying in Troy during the summer. Each morning tb? boys will assemble at the for a daily program of athletks, cra't work, swimming, club periods, movies and all-day trips. At the conclusion of the day's program the campers tivSJl return to their homes trtitn Uie nest morning. Alt athletic programs will be neld in Frear Park, with the swimming in the pooi.

Trips will include a day 'at Camp Van Schoonhoven, a baseball game at Hawkins Stadium, Hudson River boat trip, an all-day nktwre bike and visits to local ihdustrieis. The camp win open on Jane 25 and close Aug. 2. All members may attend at no cost. Non-members may attend by paying a small membership fee.

The cawp wiH be under the direction of Robert O. Neighbours, Y.il.C.A. pliysical director. SAGE PROFESSOR AT COUNCIL MEETING Mrs. Ruth A.

Damon, associate professor. of speech at Russell Sage College, was in Schenectady today attending a meeting of the Tfortheasteni Radio Council at the Van Curler Motel. Bartlett, Syracuse schools adult education director, and Mies Margaret Cuthbert, Russell Safe Colcge associate trustee and director of women's activities and special programs, National Broadcasting Co, were ftmong speakers. yffEscEO tss AU John tt Wright, of ferie, pleaded guilty yesterday In Sche- neetady County Court to a charge of criminal negligence in the automobile death of Walter D. Pryby- Schenectady druggist, on 1 April 3, He was to years in Danncrnora but fentence suspended and he was put on pro- button.

He' alto IVM fined $1,000 which waa paid; F0K Wirth. at right, is BMttliog two packages to friemls-in the Amerion Occupied Zone of Germany post; ImflS parcel post clerfc at ie Try Postoffice, checks the weight. The packages to Germany may weigh 11 pounds but mttst contain not more than seven pounds of food. ELKS PREPARE TO ENTER NATIONAL LAKE PA TRAFFI Brings Action Wife, Motbr4a4ay A Kmvy veteran LT. COV, 4.

R. Totting Advantage of Lifting of Parcel Post Restrictions at Postoffice Persons in Italy, Pola-ml and Syria need clothes while those in Great Britain, and France crave food, according to a survey made at the Trey Postoffiee, through which hundreds of Trojana are Sending gifts to their friends and relatives in the "old countries" now that the ban against sending parce! post packages to foreign lands has oeen lifted. The persons sending the packages must declare their contents and, while an 11-pound maximum is allowed, only seven pounds of food may be sent in each package under postal regulations. According to Postmaster Frank M. Collins and his assistants those who send packages to Great and France ship mostly food while the bundles for the other countries consist mainly of clothing.

restrictions have been removed from all countries except Japan, Austria and that part Germany outside the United States zone and the people of Troy as well as throughout ill ibis, country are helping relieve the discomfort of those abroad through the medium of parcel post MINSTREL PLANNED AT ST. MARY'S HALL to Salle Men's Club to Present Show A rehearsal of the LaSaJle Men's Club minstrel cast -was held last night in the school Horary in preparation for a special performance at' St a Hall Wednesday evening. The show- -will be presented in its entirety. James J. Foley.

director and producer, has obtained the use of the same costumes and scenery from New York as -were used in the original performances. Arthur Matthews, president of the Men's Club, presided at the meeting last night Vincent J. Powers was named ticket chairman, Edward P. Kenney chairman of the hall committee; L. Frank Mitter, patron chairman; William J.

Broderick, reception chairman; James J. man. door chair- Tickets arc on sale npw in different sections of Troy, Cohoes, Watervjiet and Green Island, VETERANS RESUMING STATE SERVICE TO OET VACATION AtlOWANCES Through the intervention of Governor war veterans resuming Btate service win get full vacation allowances this year regardless of how long they have been back on the Tha State CivSl Service Commission held recently that there xvas no provision for vacation allowance, as a matter of legal right, except earned on the job. Bat J. Edward Coa- way.

commission president, issued this directive to department heads: "Equitable treatment of the many Veterans tvho tvould be without adequate vacations, due solely to their military service, requires a more generous iolicy as a matter of discretion. "Therefore, with the approval of Governor jDtwey. a full vacation allowance for veterans reinstated in state service, irrespective of accumulated credit heretofore required, is hereby anther ized." 'The. Senate gives its employees vacations. RECTOR ARRIVES.

Rev. H. Rusosell Barker, new rector of Zion Episcopal Church in Hudson Falls and St James' Episcopal Church in Fort Edward will assume his duties tomorrow morning. He has been assistant to the vicar at the Chapel of the Incarnation in JSew York. BIG STACK MOVED.

A 75-foot made by an Albany concern for the Marshall Eclipse Division, Bendix Aviation, was moved in one jitecc" to the Green Istond plant yeeterday. The hotter concern said that it PRACTICE MERE--Dr. Edward Allan. Tofty, recently discharged from the Savy Medical Corps in which he was a lieutenant commander, has returned to Troy to be associated with Dr. Arthur W.

Benson, child specialist Dr. Totty is the soa of Walter Totty, formerly of this city, and the. late Mrs. Totty. He served in both.

Atlantic sad Ea- tific theaters of war, having been, stationed oa a patrol ship in the North Atlantic and later on a transport ia the Pacific. He is a graduate of Troy Country Day Schodl and the University of Buffalo Medical College. He interned at Troy Hospital and at the. Hospital for Skfc Children in Toronto. Since his discharge from service in March be has beea taking a post graduate course at Harvard Medical College.

His wife, the former Wilma A. Haley of Reading, and daughter will join him here soon. Dr. Totty will have his office with Dr. Benson at 2 St.

Paul's Place. Mombtr impersonating Unck Sam Will Lead Troy Contingent la preparation for Ibe part Troy Lodge, B.P.O. will ptay ia- the which will climax the! Grand Ltge eaaveniioa at July JL te cosaaUtm i will conduct a special "utg at the Elis" CJub ilonc'ay eve-j Oiag at 9 This will mark only ttecoad! tiaife ia its ntarly sixty years of tfeat the local organJza-i wilt participate in national convection parade, since the eoa-j veaUoas usually are conducted in distant cities. It is expected that a special train will efeartfcred to convey Use local members asd jfaeir wives la convention, the train making a direct run ffoai Troy 10 5Cew York in the aiorning aod returning in evening. Some 150 membtrs and wives are ptcted to make the journey.

The delegation wiii fee led cy a. member impersonating Uncle Sam, aod to the banner of Troy Lodge added the phrase Troy, ia-ti N. Home of Uncle Sam." lieutenant Governor WiH Address Testimonial Honoring Veterans Li. Gov. Joe R.

Hsnley of Perry wilt be the principal speaker at the testimonial dinner sponsored by the Albia Club in honor of, their returned veterans of World Wae Tuesday, June 18, toe Manhattan Club at pom. The lieutenant governor is a veteran of the Spanish American War having served with the 50th Iowa Volunteer Infantry and later as a chaplain in World War attached to the 157th Infantry. He is a past department state commander and also served as vice commander and coaMBSiifler-fcR-clJieJ the Uciiei Spanish War Veterans. He is past district governor in thft Rotary International and in the York State Assembly from 1926 until '31 and in the State Senate from that year until elected to bis present office. Edward A.

general chairman of the arrangement committee announced today that reservations close Thursday and that they may be made with him or any member of his committee. En- Under of Mayor's Committee Slated Wednesday K. Meixsell, a member of mayor's traffic safety commit? tee, announced today taat A. Kfcndail Roberts, local attorney, atrve as mcderaior at forum to be conducted Wednesday I 8 p-m. at "froy High School a fljbi front AJfcut JL JAW in Supreme Court Cotatty to ta bU wilfc Mary, and ioother-ia-iair.

K. IVtrie ot It will be the aim of the lag to the citizens' on the many problems that con- front Troy today in order tfi eis-j able city officials to reduce acci-! deists and deaths caused by uie-' defects and "btcnas Slips' to driving. The committee Joss urged interested prcseat tiai Eaeja local organisation has asked to send two representatives to the event. Victor F. deputy commissioner of motor vehicles in charge of safety responsibility, Capt.

Charles P. Curtin of the Nw York State Police, Mayor John J. Ahern. Police Chief Frank B. Kfen- dall and Fire Chief Carl A.

3mhli will be speakers. matters plicated, tie wftfo 'A ia Banni court in a brought by iiMither in law. eoid that aad of pruprrty In Coluole but dreded it to Wv wife, an that if lie through ihe war safety, uould return share." While he was roue, ha wife cum eyed property her mother. itbat BighUj If ias KEPT BUSY 111 Exercises to Begin Friday with Class Day; Alumni to Meet Commencement exercises at Williams College -will begin Friday with Class Day. A meeting of the Victory Reunion Committee wiU be held, at 9:30 ajsu at Jesup Hall and the board of trustees will meet at Chapio.

Hail at 10 a.m. The Class Day exerckes will be held on the campus at, 2 p.m. and at 3:30 p.m. the Williams baseball team will play Amhersu The J35th anniversary meeting of tbe Society of Alumni will be held Saturday at Chapin Hall with Charles B. Hall, president, in charge.

The result of the annual election of trustees will be announced. The Phi Beta Kappa Society will meet at the auditorium at. 3 pun. and the president's reception will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

President James Phianey Baxter, 3rd, Will give the principal address at the baccalaureate service to be held at 10 Sunday at the Thompson Memorial Chapei. The commencement procession if ill begin at 2 p.m. All trustees and candidates for honorary degrees will meet at 1:45 p.m. at the president's home to prepare for the procession. The reunion trophy, donated by the class of 1888, will be awarded to the class having the highest percentage of living members, with a minimum cf five in attendance.

The attendance trophy, donated By the class of 1914, will be awarded to the class with the most members present at the reunion. FORMER TROJAN GETS APPOINTMENT Dr. Robert Vought Consultant to Ecuador Dr. Hobert L. Vought, state trict health officer at Rochester, and who practiced for a short time i ia Troy, Baa been named public health consultant for the Ecuador Government.

The new appointment takes effect immediately and Voaght trill leave Eochester oh June 14. His work in Ecuador will 'part of the program of the Institute of Inter-American Affairs. Dr. Voughi served for three years as a lieutenant Colonel with the Army in Guatemala. His work won him a citation from Secretary of War Robert E.

Patterson. He obtained his mater's degree at Johns Hopkins University. He has served previously at Sodus and at Buffalo. He is a native of Waverly, Pa. MRS.

GRACE KUBIZNE NAMED SENIOR REGENT Grace C. Kuoizne was named senior regent of the troy Chapter, Women of the Moose, at a meeting of the group held last night at Young's Hall. Other officers elected include: Exaid Dufresne, junior regent; Mrs. Francis Ramroth, chaplain; Xellie McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Primmer, recorder; Florence Hoyt, guide; Mrs.

"VVeairny Hoyt, assistant guide; Mrs. Elizabeth sentinel and Mrs. Sarah Williams, argus. installation of officers will be on June 21. GRAHAM NAME'D FOR PUBLIC WORKS JOB R.

Alan Graham of 8 Central Avenue has been appointed man in the Department of Public Works to flli the vacancy caused by the death of Charles Gillie. The appointment will become effective Monday. CAMJED. Troy ftremon were summoned at p.m. to extinguish a slight flre in the car of Walter C.

Griggs, 115 the biggest ever moved com- Oftkwood Avenue, at Fourth and 72 GALLS RECEIVED BY TROY FIREMEN Four Irrholator Alarms Answered in May Members of Troy Fire Department iandkd 72 calls during the month of May, according to the report of Fire Chief Carl A. Smith to. Frank M. Ames, commissioner of- public safety. Of group four were false alarms.

The other calls were: Fifteen ball alarms; 45, telephone; 12, verbal. Firemen responded to four inhalator calls. During month firemen used feet of ladder; 37 booster tasks; 1,350 feet of hose and 50 feet of hose. COURT GETS MOTION FOR DISMISSAL OF tertainment and general dancing will follow. A meeting of ibe committee is slated for Monday in the clubrooms, 745 Pawliug Avenue at 8 pja.

to further arrangements. Parent-Teacher Association Sponsors Melodrama at Central School A large and appreciative audience, crowded to standing room into the auditorium of the Averill Park Central School, last night saw the villian get his coaae-up- panca in the last scene of the third act of the melodrama, "For Her Sake," presented under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Assaciation. Virtue, too, triumphed, when the innocent cause of all, the poor but bee-u-teifc-bus heroine, Pansy Paine, impersonated by Hiss Eleanor Sullivan, came into her own after vicissitudes and suffering that shouldn't happen to a dog. Qtiier members of the cast included Mrs. Madison.

Wehnau, Miss Lois ilesnig, Miss Katherine Sullivan, Rev. J. C. Hauenstein, Harold Brittpn, Mrs. -Arthur Mardon, Miss Katherine Sowalsfcy, Bldon Snyder, L.ucien O'Keefe and Mrs.

Harold Eritton. Well cast and with characters Capably impersonated by members of the faculty, the Parent-Teacher Association, and students, skullduggery in its most gaslit form staiked the stage for two hours of Letters Express Appreciation for Christmas Gift Packages The First Baptist Church has received five thank-you notes from Holland for Christmas bpxes, packed by the vrloua organizations of the church and sent overseas. The boxes contained gifts, clothing aad a layette for a baby. Two of letters were ia Dutch aad three ia English. One 8-year- old picture aad a mother sent along- the photograph of the 6 weeks' old baby who received the layette, The children of the Troy church were delighted a letter, "in from a 15-year-old girl which read in part: "I have received by mean, of our church a Christmas packet.

I was very glad especially with the towel and the piece of cloth for a. blouse, enclosed by this toe other things to where well-come. I thaiik you hearty for this. I hope that you will write my to'back and that there is a girl of 15 years old by you that we some write more and other. My uncle will translate it in the Ecglisch." The Dutch girl said that her name was JUa von der Hooft and thai June 1 was her birthday.

Her home is in Rotterdam. She ended the letter, "Once more hearty thanks tot the send packet. Many greetings from my." Bia's uncle's "Englisch" was enjoyed by the Troy children. A mother wrote, also in English. "My hussbartd, my two chUdrea from 6 year and I were glad to receive your package.

It is very kindness from you to do soo. All the things we Can Use very welL Many thank for it and God Bless Her home is in Voorburg. "Ambulance" Cases May Totall, 100 for Year, Awes Believes "Ambulance calls" more and more are becoming one of te chief Items of business for the Troy Poliei Radio Division, figures at the office oJ Frank iJ. Ames, eoniitusslooer ot public safety, show. From Jan.

1, through June tea Troy police radio cars bandied 478 ambulance a report to Commissioner Ames from Frank Kendall, chief of police, This type of call is on the marked increased. Last year the radio handled 1.048 sycb calls. TJus ytac the total is expected to run up to 1,100 or 1,200, Commissioner Ames believes. Back in 193S when tha Police Baio Division was; established the ars used to be called "prowl ears." ut with the increase of other dues, such as the ambulance work, there is little time lor prowling. The police are summoned to arsons to hospitals not only in.

mergency cases but in less serious ases, such as illness at the home. The ambulance calls by the month since the first of year- were as follows: January, 95 cases: Februaiy, 76; April, 68; May, 106 he first six days in June, 15., turgid, purposely comic and always ma." That no good was corny, mellow often "dray- intended to anyone, the audience was early ap- bv the hoarse asides and ALBANY INDICTMENT sardonic" chucklings of Gayjord Duckworth, sleek, cunning villain, portrayed by Marland A motion to dismiss one of the i last two pending Indictments of the Albany Investigation into alleged crime in that county was made yesterday Mfhea Andrew A. Padala, Albany attorney obtained from Supreme Court Justice Francis Bergan an order to show cause on June why a perjury indictment against Mrs. Leah Grceastein of Albany should not be dismissed. Mrs.

Greenstein had been charged with falsely answering during examination as a juror a quts- tiofl whether any relative had ever been a defendant in A criminal case. Special Prosecutor George P. Monaghan charged her husband, Max Greenstein, bad been involved in a federal prohibition violation charge. Still pending is the first indictment returned by the Monaghaft grand jury, a perjury charge against James S. Collins former Cohoes night Chief of police.

CttAfHJtAX. George Hotaling of Albany was reflected Chairman of the executive board of the New York State Council of the United Cominercial of America, last night at Buffalo and was installed today. Lyle B. Stringer of Watertown is the nfew grand counselor. picle in this area.

I Congress Streets. TAKEN TO Stepheti Delafley, 35 Meadow- lawn Avenue, waa taken to the Troy Hospital for treatment early this afternoon after being: taken ill at the Garden Grill.at 139 Fourth Street. He was. conveyed to the hospital in UM police patrol. But the goings on ended most satisfactorily in the final scene with everyone, good and bad, getting what was coming to him.

Msas Marcella Gehle, head of the school's English faculty, directed the play. At the final curtain she was presented with a gift of appreciation from the Parent-Teacher Association by Mrs. Garner Botocy, retiring president. UPSTATE AUTO DEALERS ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION The Tri-County Automobile Dealers' Association has been incorporated without capital stock to join together the automobile dealers in Washington, Saratoga and Warren Counties for their betterment. Directors are Andre Eigsbee of Rock City Falls, WilHatri Hughes of Glens Falls, John Whiteside of Greenwich, Arthur Smith of Mechanicville, Clinton Smith of Glens Falk and Charles Caputo of Fort Edward.

SALE PLANNED BY CHURCH SOCIETIES A rummage sale will be conducted starting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday at 155 Congress Street by members of the Altar- Rosary Society of Our Lady of Victory Church, Mrs. Eugene Brady is chairman the committee in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. Edward 6'Biiicn, co-chairman. GIRL SCOUT TROOP HAS FINAL MEETING Merit Badges Presented to Several Members The final meeting of the season of Girl Scout Troop 9 of the Westminster Presbyterian Church was held Thursday at the eurch.

At a court of awards, tnerit badges were presented to the girls earned them during the year Those receiving the awards included Carolyn Brown, Connie Malone, Fraacine Lovergau, Marilyn Fay, Gail Degener, Sally 1 Audrey JcCormack JJary Lou Bose and Connie Fester. First aid badges and Junior Red Cross certificates -were awarded to Mary Arzoamanian, Marilyn Fay Connie Foster, Catherine Qaiflba and Sally Heer. Second class badges were ed to Sally Cocca, Shirley Rings, Rita Myers and Judith Fisher while Scout pins -were given Mart lyn Day, Frances DeLuca, Dorothy Connor and Marilyn Smith, STAGE PROGRAM AT LANSINGBURG SCHOOL A variety show was given Knickerbacker Junior High Schoo last night for the benefit of th building; fund of the Powers Schoo Parent-Teacher Association. Mem bers of the Congdon Dance Studi gave Six different acts. The Spindl City quintet sang and Beaupr tha magician appeared.

A surpris number was tht appearance Marlene and Marlowe, ballroom dancers, who have been on tour Girl Scouts acted as ushers. E. HAROLD CLUETT TO MARRY MRS. JOHNSON Announcement has been made a the coming marriage of Harol fCtaett 'of this city, Con gressman, to Mrs. Catherine Johnson of Lake Forest, HI.

Mrs. Johnson is widow of Foreign Service Offiicer Stewart Johnson. ESCAPED HOTEL BL.AZE, Rev. Luther K. Schieede, pasto Of Trinity Lutheran Church, Sche nectady; escaped tuiJnjured from the IvtSalle Hotel flre in The tninteter, who served as chaplain in both world was returning from of th Army-Navy CommUslon of the Lu therau Church.

One Port Witt Be Used to Train Men of Thit Area Brig. Gen. Ames T. Brows, utant general of the state, has filed plans with the War Department for several air bases in tha state, of which -will be used to train JCa- ional Guardsmen of tWs area after he 37th Division, is reactivated. The 27th Division, before tat war, md an air observation squadron.

The air units will be highly developed in the new National Guard. General Brown declined to say where the fields Will be but added fiat they will be used to train tha National Guard air force; laid, whole thing is ia the planning stage right now." Steps toward the change-over ot State Guard into the National 3uard, are going forward, General Brown said, and the first unit triU be activated about July 1. TROY PRESBYTERY TOMEETJUNE18 Session Planned ot M'lddle Granville Church The Presbytery of Troy will Tuesday, June IS, at 10 a.m. ia tht Middle Granville i Church of which Rev. K.

Ltvfii Joaes, D.D, is pastor. The morning wjll be given the annual report of John Ireland of this city, treasurer, and to re- porti of committees as follows! Restoration fund, Rev. Frederick Bvans, D.D.; national missions, Kev. J. Sen-is LaRue; Christian education.

Rev. William E. Montgomery, D.D.; promotion. Rev. Harold J.

Quigley; ministerial relations, Rev. Seth Genung; pensions relief, Eder Walter J. Kile; social education and action. Rev. Robsrt Campbell, DJX; commissioners of general assembly, Dr, Evans, Dr.

Jonea, Eider Rotart MacAuky Elder Nfiil K. Whits. In the afternoon Kev. Robertson will report for cont- miltee on sessional records. Sir.

LaRue will preside at hour as chairman of the on national missiQfts. Rev. E. Kw gene Cunningham, pastor of Presbytcriaa Church, will preside. FUEL OILS HisHtir STEPHEN'S I A rwoir MEW SCIlEIUIJt FOR SUNDAYS OPEN AT 5:00 t.M.

THE ANNEX THIKO 8TREWT.