The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 13

THE TROY RECORD COHOES BRANCH OFFICE, 298 ONTARIO STREET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1943. PHONE COHOES 511 13 "I'm Staying in Nassau," Says De Marigny in Defiance of Jury Expected Acquittal, He Says (Continued from Page One.) take his family for a fishing trip to the same spot. "No, with my wife," he replied, and Nancy beamed. He said he was "tried 10.per cent for killing Sir Harry Oaken and 90 per cent for marrying his daughter." "My trial interesting?" he continued. "No, It was boring." Again he fcave an expressive shrug.

"It got me out of jail each day-and jail is no place to go, my friends. "Freedom? "I didn't know what that was in JaH. "I never felt that I was on trial at any time. "I felt objective, as though I were there as a witness." De Marigny said the Oakes slay- Ing "was something out of my conception, it has twenty or thirty angles." "It could have been for black- tnail, or for many things," he added. "None was investigated.

When I was arrested the case was closed." Nancy sat beside her husband on a small settee separating the living and dining rooms of the cottage, which had come to life again. She wore a turquoise blue wool suit with a pale pink blouse and huge pearl earrings. De Marigny said that before the trial ended he felt like the Emperor Maxmilhan in Mexico, who called a priest to comfort him and then himself comforted the priest "All day yesterday I com- forted my attorneys," he explained. "They were so worried for me." The talk turned again to the deportation recommendation. Might he voluntarily act upon it? "I have a lawyer to take care my affairs," De Marigny said.

If he were forced to leave, where Would he go? "I'd stay in Nassau," he said. "Sure. Sure. Definitely." Nancy was asked where she would most like to go. "Nassau is my home," she said.

"I'm a Bahamian. I've been a Bahamian since I was 11 years old." She is 19 now. De Marigny joked about his statement that he was tried mostly for marrying Oakes' daughter. "I'm a 1 said Nancy. "I like most women," De Ma- risrny said, "my wife had bad taste In choosing a husband." "You should have been more careful, too, Freddie," retorted Nancy.

He smiled slyly at her: "I have a very kind heart." Prodded about' his future plans, Ee Marigny said "after fishing, I'll what I'll do." He was asked about the dramatic moment when the door to freedom Was open to him. "I expected it," he declared, "it was the obvious verdict. "I wasn't worried at any time. "Months ago I predicted the trial would end on November eleventh, and I had a hunch it would be a nine to three verdict" Did he consider that he had suffered an injustice? "Well, gentlemen," De Marigny me tell you one thing. Sometimes in life one must face things.

When one has done nothing wrong, one has nothing to tear. "One thing anyone under the British flag gets a fair deal. "I had a very fair trial. "The judge is a fair man and the jury foreman capable. "The jury did the best it could Under the circumstances.

"It was very satisfactory." The judge is Chief Justice Sir Oscar Bedford Daly, the jury fore- tnan James Sands. De Marigny was philosophical. He said he is "a good Catholic." "Look," he added, "I carry my beads in my pocket all of the time," He exhibited the beads. "I had them with me during the trial. That's what kept up my spirits." Told how happy Marquis Georges Visdelou has been over the acquittal.

De Marigny laughed: "Why shouldn't he be? He'asked. my pal. Georges is the Dr. Hyde part of me." Describing the tense wait while the jury was deliberating, Nancy related: "I was casting about for what all reminded me of. Suddenly the thought struck me that It must like a man waiting for his wife I to have a baby." "Twins, my dear," De Marigny I -whispered.

Allied Heavy Bombers Attack German Supply Lines to Italy London UP)--With a brilliant 48- hour burst of coordinated air power, Allied heavy bombers ranging thousands of miles from both British and Mediterranean bases closed a strangling grip yesterday around the three most important supply funnels feeding the German armies embattled in Italy. The crippling blow against the "oastal line was centered on Cannes and knocked out the second of the two lines connecting France with Italy less than 24 hours after the only other route through the Mont Cenis Tunnel had been disrupted. The concentrated British night assault on Cannes came only a few hours 'after American Liberator bombers crossed the Alps from Italian bases and blasted the railroad at Antheor, near Cannes, and ranged northward over eastern France to pummel the rail yards at Annecy. At Annecy an Important ball-bearing factory also was blasted. Railway Line Severed.

At Antheor the Liberators of the Fifteenth United States Air Force cut the rail line and blocked an adjacent railway. All of the American bombers returned. Royal Air Force Wellingtons operating from Italian bases also joined in the assault on communications with a bombardment of railway yards at Prato, near Flornce. Berlin, Hanover and targets In the Ruhr were hammered during the night by British Mosquito bombers while the heavyweight craft concentrated on Cannes. Cannes is the terminal of the route from Italy and although the line was at several points by the British the main assault was directed at Cannes.

The heaviest force of R. A. bombers ever sent out previously into southern France from England Wasted the railway center of Modane, north of Cannes, the night before. The line from Modane runs through the seven and one-half-mile Mont Cenis Tunnel out into the Alps. Attack Well Concentrated.

The Air Ministry communique on the latest attack by England-based bombers described the assault as heavy and well concentrated. These additional attacks on communications followed an American Flying Fortress bombardment of Bolzano which disrupted the rail line through the Brenner Pass to Innsbrueck, Austria. They constituted a gradual closing of German communications into Italy from all points. If the stinging bombardments against Cannes, Modane and Bolzano met complete success, as com- muniques indicate, it means that the northern lines have been severed and rail communication to Italy from France and Germany has been cut off with the exception of a line running through Yugoslavia and two lines through Switzerland. The route through Yugoslavia constantly is menaced by Yugoslavia guerrillas.

Mechanicville The devotional period for November meeting of the Westminster Club of the First Presbyterian Church was in charge of Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs. Hawley B. Hav- vey, district president of the King's Daughters, presented the program which was in the form of a play- let covering the reports of delegates to the Presbyterian Green Mountain Conference at Poultney last June.

Mrs. Harvey has been a counsellor at the Presbyterian Youth Conferences both at Poultney and Aurora. The girls participating in the playlet included Marilyn Thomson, Katrine Haddleton, Loretta Miller and Joan Tordoff. The box of Christmas toys for the Weaver Orphans' Home in the South was packed during the meeting under the direction of Mrs. D.

W. MacDonald, chairman. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by Mrs. Merritt Roberts. Mrs.

Buelah Curtis and Mrs. Hugh R. Haddleton. Thei next meeting will be Monday evening, Dec. 13, when a book review will be given by the pastor, Rev.

James K. Stewart Church Directory. First Methodist Church, Rev. Red Cross Schedule the production de- Rensselaer County Workers in I partment of American Red Cross, have (been given a new schedule of hours (for reporting to headquarters at River Street. Mrs.

Gordon L. iHayes, chairman, said yesterday. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 week days except Saturdays j-'when they may report from 10 a.m. Jto 1 p.m.

QUICK RELIEF ftOM THt DISTIHS CAUStO IT HEMORRHOIDS I I AT TOUI OIUGetIT OOTHn nllmtof MM tfhtnw IOMOTIS ntrafmilM M. to A tlhyfef Freeman S. Kline, pastor. 10. Sunday School, Miss Wilma Spaulding, superintendent; 11, Nursery- Department; 11, worship service in charge of Woman's Society of Christian Service.

Dr. Naomi Ekdahl, secretary of Woman's Work of the Congregational Churches in Massachusetts, will speak on the topic, "The Task and the Vision." 4, tea in honor of Dr. Ekdahl; 5:30, meeting of the Youth Fellowship, subject, "What is the Methodist Youth Fellowship?" First Presbyterian Church, Rev. James K. Stewart, pastor.

10, Sunday School, Walter J. File, superintendent; 10:15, Men's Class in charge of the pastor; 11, worship service with sermon by the pastor, "Semper Fidelis;" 5:30, Christian Endeavor Society devotional meeting, preceded by supper. Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. Earl D. Wooddell, pastor.

10, Sunday School; George Guy, superintendent; 11. worship service with sermon by the pastor, topic, "The Dual Scandal of Protestantism." No evening service. St. Paul's Church, Rev. Michael A.

Hopkins, pastor. Masses at 6, 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a.m. The 9 a.m., mass is the children's mass. Church of the Assumption.

Rev. Serafino Aurigemma, pastor, Mass at 7:30, 8:45 and 10:15. The 8:45 mass is the children's mass, followed by Sunday School. Christian Science Society. 10:45, service in Buchdahl Block, Park Avenue.

St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30, Holy Communion: 10, Sunday- School, Harry J.

Leyland, superintendent; 11, morning prayer and sermon by the rector, topic, "The Albany Diocesan Anniversary." St. George's Episcopal Church. Clifton Park. Rev. David C.

Huntington, rector. 9, morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 10. Sun- dav School. Trinity Episcopal Schagrhticoke. Rev.

David C. Huntington, rector. 3:30, no service on account of Diocesan Anniversary in All Saints Cathedral at Albany. Salvation Army, regular services in hall on North Central Avenue, conducted by Captain and Mrs. John E.

Trask. Donation For Red Cross. The Polish National Alliance, this city, and Town of Halfmoon, has donated S50 to the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The money was presented by Stephen Komorski, treasurer. Masons Flan Dance.

A dance will be held in the assembly hall of the Masonic Temple today from 8 to 11 p.m., under the auspices of the Masonic Club. Music will be furnished by the Rhythm Makers, directed by David Silverman. Will Collect Scrap. Mechanicville Lodge, B. P.

O. will make a collection of scrap material for slippers today, according to Frank J. Flanagan, exalted ruler. Word haa been received the machinery to make the slippers is ready. Old rugs, carpets and awnings are desired.

The Boy Scouts will assist in the collection. Served 200 At Supper. Approximately 200 persons were served at the chicken supper in St. Episcopal Church Thursday which was given in connection with the annual bazaar for the church under the direction of St. Martha's Guild.

Tanksgiving Service. The annual Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Council of Churches, will take place in the Memorial Baptist Church Thursday, Nov. 25, at 10 a.m. Rev. James K.

Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church met Thursday with Miss Elizabeth Ten Eyck on South Second Avenue. Mrs. C.

Lane lead the devotional service and Mrs. John Beebe read a paper on "Thailand," and a paper on "Southern Mountains" was read by Mrs. Martha Whitney. To Collect Waste Material. Tha local salvage committee will collect waste paper today, according to Jules S.

Berkman, chairman, The Boy Scouts will assist in the collection and residents are requested to leave the paper on the curb lines. Newspapers, cardboard boxes and cartons and also magazines are wanted. Plans are also being made to collect tin cans and scrap metal. Bowling Notes. The schedule for the Masonic Club Bowling League for next week is as follows: Monday, Chevrolets vs.

Olds and Studes vs. Hndsons, and Friday, Dodges vs. Lincolns and Fords vs. Auburns. The schedule for the Women's Bowling League for next week is as follows: Tuesday, Generals vs.

Colonels and Captains vs. Sergeants, Masonic Club alleys, and Friday, Majors vs. Lieutenants on West Vaco alleys. Enroll For Classes. Thirty persons have enrolled for the adult classes for the foreign born, Miss Margareta V.

Hinchey, principal of Schools 2 and 3, an- Fifth Army (Continued from Page One.) they had sunk two ships in Leghorn harbor in an effort to block its northern entrance. It was felt here that the German decision to destroy Leghorn's sea facilities was inspired at least partly by the fact that the port, though nearly 250 miles from the present ground fighting, is only 57 miles from the island of Corsica. At that short range. Allied fighters easily could cover naval forces if the Allies chose to attack Leghorn. With little "change in the past 24 lours along the whole length of front, Allied, air forces opened a new offensive on the supply lines of the fortress of Europe.

Liberators of the 15th Air Force reached across the Alps into Southern France for two smashing blows at railways and war industries at Annecy and near Cannes in cooperation with similar assaults by- R.A. F. in Britain. R.A.F. Wellingtons struck by night at the Yeight yards at Prato near Florence.

The Liberators were unescorted and all returned safely. Despite the slow Allied march, Germans apparently had little hope of holding Gaeta very long. 4erial reconnaissance showed they lad blown up the oil tanks at that west coast port nine miles behind the present lines. Allied Flyers Active. Reconnaissance a brought ack evidence that they had carried out new demolitions at Leg- lorn, sinking two more ships in jeghom Harbor in an effort to close its northern entrance.

The Germans apparently had decided dispense with the use of Leghorn even for coastal shipping and sealed the harbor to impede any Allied raids or coast-hopping landings. There also was widespread Allied air activity over the front and behind the lines. American Invaders blew up an ammunition dump, attacked a Bridge, strafed a locomotive and destroyed four trucks near Cassino, eight miles beyond Mignano. War- nounced. The curriculum will include reading, writing and English, and the principles of American government and how to prepare for citizenship will also be taught Classes will convene in School 3, Saratoga Avenue, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.

Miss Hinchey will be assisted by Prof. Earl C. Whitbeck and the Misses Katherine Howe, Nellie Cronin and Lena Finnessey. It is expected that the enrollment will be greatly increased within the next week. Personal.

ueafr KOT lawks points. attacked Bostons several strong and Baltimore? slew up a chemical works at Bussi, 23 miles northeast of Avezzano, and South African and British fighter-bombers plastered numerous jun positions. Vincent James DiBello, is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Walter J. File of this city, chief of civilian protection training, State Office of War Training, will be in charge of a meeting for industrial executives at the Central High School of Needle Trade on West Twenty-fifth Street, New Tork City on Nov.

17 and 18. Lieut. John Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale, Bemis Heights, has been transferred from the Rome Army Air Base to Ellington Field, Texas.

Lieutenant Hale is a graduate of R. P. I. and prior to his enlistment was employed by the American Locomotive Co. in Schenectady.

Brevities. The Labor of Love Circle of the Bang's Daughters of the First Methodist Church will meet with Miss Carrie Page, North Fourth Avenue, Monday at 7:30 p.m. There was a large attendance at the variety party given in Pythian Hall Thursday by Garfield Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Special novelties were given in recognition of Armistice Day. Garfield Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the rank of Page on a class of candidates in Pythian Hall on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

William McBride, chancellor commander, will preside. THREE IN SERVICE--Mr. and Mrs. John Krutka, of 66 Egbert Street, Cohoes, are the parents of three sons serving in the armed forces, two in the Army and one in the Navy. They are Tech- Corp.

Joseph P. Krutka, who is stationed at Pine Camp; Pfc. John J. Krutka, who is serving with a military police unit at Camp Shanks, and Seaman, first class, Michael J. Krutka, who is serving overseas.

Cohoes Man Wounded In Action The Order of the Purple Heart has been awarded John W. of 45 Lincoln Avenue, Cohoes, for wounds received while in action with a construction battalion of the Navy. He is a third class petty officer in the Seabees and at pres- Americans Will Make Sacrifices, Says Lehman Atlantic City, J. taP--The size of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration program was disclosed yesterday and Director General Herbert Lehman expressed confidence a the United States people would make sacrifices willingly to assure its success. Lehman told a press conference that there had been, as yet, no estimate of the over-all cost of the program, which Sir F.

Leith-Ross said would require shipment of 45,855,000 metric tons of supplies to Europe in the first six months after the war. The former New Tork governor, declaring no plans had been drawn yet concerning Germany or her satellites, said the estimated 7,332,000 metric tons of food which would be needed from the supplying- nations in the first six months would comprise only a fraction of the food the liberated countries would require. Sister Appeals for Volunteer Workers Buffalo Cff)--iVork in the children's field is the "most worthwhile and challenging-" on the home front, Sister Paulette of Nazareth College, Rochester, said yesterday in citing- the need of volunteers in Catholic institutions and charities agencies for children. "Catholic women," she told the 29th meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, "should be eager to offer their services in the work which the church is sponsoring, especially in regard to dependent, neglected, delinquent and handicapped children." CASTUETON MEETING. Castleton Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe past matrons and past patrons night Tuesday at its meeting In the Castleton Masonic Hall.

Mrs. Ruth Roozeboom, worthy matron, and Harry Determan, worthy patron, will preside. Mrs. Helen Cooper, associate matron, is chairman of the refreshments committee. Crossword Puzzle Roy Baker of this city Is spending a few days at North Creek in the Adirondacks.

Former Mayor and Mrs. Anson B. Collins and son, Anson B. Collins, have returned from a visit in New York. Pvt.

William Leonard of the Marines, stationed at Parris Island, S. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Leonard. Sergt- Russell Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth F. Sweet, has been transferred from Oklahoma City, to Tampa, Fla. Miss Lillian Collins of the Saratoga Springs school ystem in passing the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collins.

Rev. David C. Huntington, rector of St Luke's Episcopal Church, will attend the Episcopal diocesan anniversary in All Saints' Cathedral, Albany, tomorrow at 4 p.m. Joseph F. Green, petty officer.

Navy, who has completed his basic training at the Sampson Naval Training School, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Con F. Green. Michael Fantauzzi, pharmacist, second class, Navy, stationed at Little Creek, is visiting his home in this city.

His marriage to Miss Dolly Pepe will take place in the Church of the Assumption tomorrow. Corp. Mark J. DiBello has returned to Camp Shanks after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph DiBello. and his sister, Pvt Mary J. DiBello, WAC, has returned to Daytona Beach, after ACBOSS 1--Congressional body 7--Look quickly 13--Blood 14--Boarder 15--Musical IB--Oldest Syrtac version ol Bible 18--Part of "to be" 19--Nicknamo of great President 31--Sees 32--Greek letter 23--Mineral salt 25--Caustic solution Sft--Ball on end ol hammer n--Fighti 29--Live 31--Boat propeller 33--Mop up 33--Wrote name 38--White crystallise compound 39--Single thine 43--Once (Scot.) 44--Frozen 46--Gun (slang) 47--Tares (abbr.) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 48--Dealer In real 51--Go up 53--Beetle 55--Sense organs 58--Holds back DOWN 1--Bow deeply 3--Permit 3--Compass point 4--Ampere (abbr.) 5--Layer 9--Painters' 7--Motorless airplaM 8--Fortunes 9--Fuss 10--No good (abbr.) 11--Stopped 12--Costly fur 17--Horse feed 20--Consecrated bread sent to sick 22--City In 24--Intended 26--The Itch 28--Sooner than 30--Noun suffix 33--Turkish ruler 34--In being (L.) 35--Fears 38--Thwarted 37--More 38--Acid salts 41--Everything 44--Biological factor 45--Deal out 48--Revolution (abbr.) 49--Rodent B2--Credit (abbr.) 54--Chemical symbol 15 Colleges InlC-44Meet New York (tP) Fifteen Eastern colleges and one from the South will be represented in the thirty- fifth annual IC-4A cross country run over a five-mile course in Van Cortlandt Park today. Dartmouth, winner of the heptagonal title a week ago, is considered a likely replacement for Rhode Island State, 1942 winner which will not be represented. Don Burnham of the Hanover, N.

squad, is one Of the individual favorites. Frank Dixon, New York University freshman hut now in the Army, won last fall's outing. Virginia is the Southern school to be represented. The Eastern teams are Army, Brooklyn College, City Debate on Taxes Will Start Nov. 22 Washington )--House debate on the new 52,142,900.000 tax bill will jegin November 22 with proposed increases in liquor excises and postal rates likely to be the main College of Connecticut, New York, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, nology, Muehlenberg, Navy, New York University, Penn a Princeton, Manhattan and Union.

Vines in Draw With Jannazzo Norfolk, Va. UP)--Vinnie Vines, Schenectady, N. went ten rounds to a draw with Izzy Jannazzo, of Brooklyn, here last night. Vines weighed 153 to Jannazzo's 151 3-4. There were no knockdowns.

Fighting the main event before 3,000 at the USO Arena, Jannazzo kept his left flicking in Vines' face all the way, opened a bleeding cut over Vines' left eye, but in return absorbed some hard punches. At no time was either in danger of going down. The show was for the benefit for the Knights of Pythias War Fund. In a preliminary Felix Del Pailo, Philadelphia. 192, came off the floor in the first and second to give Jim Robinson, one of the Coast Guard, 224, a bitter fight the rest of the way.

In the late rounds, Del Pailo carried the fight to Robinson who was awarded a decision. Berger Wins from Galiano at Jersey Highland Park, N. J. Berger, 150, Canada, won a decision over Pete Galiano, 148, Baltimore, in the featured eight-rounder at Masonic Hall last night. Berger floored Galiano four times, once in the first and fourth and twice in the fifth, and was credited with six rounds, while Galiano was given one and one was called even.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York Jewells 44, Philadelphia Sphas 43. Returns Reveal Rail Unions Favor Strike Washington CUR)--Labor, weekly publication of the railway brotherhoods, said yesterday that early returns from the unions' nationwide strike poll showed "close to 100 per cent" favoring strike action. Leaders of the five operating and 15 non-operating unions, representing 1.450,000 railway employees, have authorized strike votes in protest I against. I posals.

governmer pro- from Coxsacklt institution that visiting her Their 51 55 74 48 IM 19 "26 10 hospital. According to a letter to his brother, Samuel Evans of 74 Heartt Avenue, the Cohoes man received shrapnel wounds in both feet, his back and right elbow. The wounds in the back and right foot have completely healed, he states, but because of several broken the left foot Is still In a cast. Because of censorship tha of the action where Evans wounded is not revealed nor is tha location of the hospital In which he is a patient. Nazis Killed In Invasion Of Leros Cairo JP--Hundreds of were killed securing beachheads la a Nazi invasion of the British-held target of congressional criticism.

Aegean island of Leros yesterday As Speaker Rayburn set the date yesterday for the bills first test on the floor, indications were that the legislation will be tossed to the Senate with little, if any, change. The second wartime revenue measure was approved Thursday night by the Souse Ways and Means Committee. When the measure reaches the Senate side, the administration probably will renew efforts in behalf of "its $10,500,000,000 additional revenue program which the committee repudiated. Woman's Foot Found, Body Is Sought Freeport (IP)--A woman's foot, found in a heavily wooded section of Freeport, sent police yesterday on an intensive search of the area. Medical Examiner Theodore T.

J. Curphey said a check of hospitals indicated that no amputations had been performed recently. He said the foot, appeared to have been severed cleanly and expertly from the leg. A further examination will be made to determine whether the member was diseased, Curphey said, adding that if the results are negative, they would strengthen the suspicion that beeo. committed.

a crime had Railroad Trainmen Nominate Officers Trojan Lodge, No. 90, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, met recently in the rooms on Hudson Avenue, Green Island, and nominated officers. Following the business session, a social time was enjoyed. Joseph F. Rooney rendered vocal selections and gave an imitation of the gay nineties with F.

Teator, J. F. Clossens and W. O. Williams.

A slight-of-hand exhibition was given by Walter Harmon. Theodore Giles and Walter Bailey also entertained. Music was furnished by Eugene Gregware's orchestra. as British and pro-Allied Italians fought side by side in a grim battle to throw the invaders back into tha sea. An Allied communique said number of German landing craft, each believed to carry about 100 soldiers, were sunk by the defenders and many others damaged as several of the landing attempts were fought off.

Other German landing parties were more successful, however, succeeding in setting foot on the island, principally in the northeastern corner at Pasta di SottO and Appetici. The Allied com- munique added that these detachments "are bsir.g dealt with." Other landings, it was reported, were made in the east and southeast The island's defenders found their task increasingly difficult through the day, after the early morning- landings, as the Germans threw in waves of dive-bombers against them. The British were fighter protection for there ig no airfield on Leros and none on any Allied possession near enough to do any good. Third Order to Serve Supper on Thursday Members of the Third Order of St. Francis, at a meeting last night at St.

Anthony's Church hall made final plans for a spaghetti supper at the hall Thursday from 5 to 8 pxn. Mrs. Michael Faziola, president, was in charge. Completion of arrangements for the supper included naming a dining room committee made up of Mrs. Nicholas Gangi, Mrs.

Michael Tribile, Mrs. Frank "VeKe. Mrs- Nanny Dinova and Mrs. Mary Buf- flline. Sycamore 4-H dub Plans Window Display The 4-H Club met Thursday evening at the Memorial Methodist Church with the president, Arlene Lewis, presiding.

The club will have a window display in Wendell's stone. The committee to make arrangements for the display is Patricia Czanick, Joan Richards, Jean Wilcox. The committee to arrange the display consists of Constance Taplin, Ruth Smiti and Patricia Czanick. Miss Audna Casey was welcomed into the club. Attorney Promoted To Captain in Army First Lieut.

Edward M. Murray has teen promoted to the rank of captain, according to word received by his father. Martin L. Murray, yesterday. Captain Murray is now stationed in the South Pacific.

He is a graduate of Albany Academy, Williams College and Albany Law OCi vice School, and before his enlistment he The program committee of the practiced law in Troy. Women's Missionary Society of EIGHT AT FORTY TO MEET. Oakwood Presbyterian Church will Rensselaer County Eight and conduct its annual thank offering Forty Salon meet Monday at praise service tomorrow at 7:45 'Noble-Callahan Post rooms in First p.m. in the Sunday school rooms. Street.

La Petite Chapeau Nina Prof. LeRoy W. Clark will showj a will preside. Mrs. Mae films dealing with Presbyterian Hennewy will have charge of the Mission Work, and M.ss Jean social prOgram Henry will be the soloist.

Mrs. Harmon D. Betham will lead the group singing and Mrs. Basil E. Fletcher, committee chairman, will preside.

Good Vision for Defense! After a very careful thorough eye examination made with the very latest Bausch Lomb Instruments wa recommend Bausch Lomb shockproof rimless moMntings to help prevent lenses from breaking. TIME PAYMENTS At No Extra Cost T. Brandon Timpane, 0 J). OPTOMETRIST 115 Remsen St, Cohoes, X. T.

AIR CONDITIONED USE 666 TAKHi 5AIYL NOSE "TIME MARCHES ON" Cambridge so I The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First' Presbyterian Church will be held in the chapel on Thursday evening. A card party and novelty sale under the auspices of Cambridge Valley Chapter, O. E. will be held in Masonic Monday evening. Tha Pot-O-Pep Girls' 4-H Club elected the following officers at their annual meeting at the home of the Misses Frances and Florence McClellan: President, Jane Shields; vice president.

May Bates; secretary, Florence McClellan; treasuier, Frances McClellan. Mrs. Leon Kent wiH assistant feaden IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON HAVING YOUR PHOTOGRAPH FOR CHRISTMAS HAVE YOUR SITTING IMMEDIATELY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GOLDTONE STUDIOS 335 Rirer St. Phone Troy lltt ncsxssxs: iNFWSPAPF.Rf.