The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 6

SIX THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN, KINGSTON, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1956 Illrs. Mae Ennist Dies From Burns In Apartment Fire Mary M. Williams Funeral services of Mary M. Mrs. Mae Ennist, 76, who sur- i Williams of Ulster Park were fercd second and third degree held Monday morning from the bums in a fire ear.y Saturday Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 Engravers Agree, No Action Cleveland Papers Roll Again Today more specifically on the $471.87 requested to cover additional reassessment program costs, indi- Cleveland, Nov. 27 i.Ti—'The I cated that he and others had expresses of Cleveland three pected that the $50,000 originally authorized would meet all costs. Mrs. Jennie Powers I The Rev Robert The funeral of Mrs. Jennie De- newspapers gin and the othcr Demo- evening, died Mondav night in! The service was Cicco PoNVers Poughkeepsie today for the first time cratic aldermen were most in- Kingston Hospital.

Police report- largely attended by relatives was held from Frank H. Simp- thp of 4 L.u- anH anv frimHs Floral tributes sPn Funeral Home, 411 Albany of the papers will be landing the revised figures on the reaper tha her clothing ignit manv and beautiful Bear- avenue, Monday at 8:45 a. with familiar plops on steps and praisal program, and also in when -She apparently fell Wiliams to St. Church, porches. causing to have published the against an electric floor Carleton Williams Gerard Wil- I where at 9:30 a.

m. a high Mass i The newspaper famine started new tax rolls of the when one union struck one of he said, feel that the monies the newspapers. It ended last! necessary to defray this cost alfsons of the deceased. Buriai I. Farrelly.

Responses to night as the photoengravers should be was in Montrepose Cemetery. the Mass were sung by the chil- union became the last of eight The aldermen, he said, ednesday at 2 p. m. from Jen- choir, assisted at the or-1 unions to ratify two-year I anticipated that the re- son Deegan Funeral Home, 15 rs. nne or ner Theodore Riceobono.

I contracts ith all three news- 1 appraisal program be paid Downs street. The Rev. John L. w.i,?!,1?' ivnvlf DurinS da-vs reposal many i papers. I for within the $50,000 originally ReibhofT.

pastor of Trinity twin of Hurley was held from frlends and neighbors Returning to Jobs appropriated However, I feel i- V- rr a nuney, was nciu nuiii caiicd to pay their respects. Tjoon the agreement with the that the unforeseen expenses of Methodist Church will officiate, the George J. Moylan Funeral I Thprp a nrnfucinn nf flnral: agreement wnn me Burial will be in Woodstock Home, Main street, Rosendale, aSnf Stf.T Photoengravers, all three news her home at 41 Livingston liams, Richard Williams. Everett requiem was offered for the street- Williams and Vincent Williams, I repose of her soul by Rev. Ed- Cemetery, Woodstock.

Friends Friday at 9 a. m. and at St. papers began phon a tabulating machine, and extra help, caused the amount spent 1 at the funeral home Peter's Episcopal Church, Stone pt meir employes wnn inst dug from 7 to 9 Ridge at 9:30 a. m.

where serv- Rt; tions to return to their jobs ing their employes with instruc- to exceed the original estimates. vote Change Their Minds Alderman-at-Large John J. Sclwenk, indicated after a long mav call arc 'a' son! HobaH The I I Thp CiPVPland NpWS and thp Rowe of West Hurley; a sister, W. Arnold officiated. Burial was iyth offered pray- Cleveland Press, both afternoon Mrs.

Virginia Deyo and a in Oak Hill Cemetery, £, papers, said they would publish brother, Burton Haines, both of where Father Arnold conducted I' J'ancis X- called Cairo, Greene countv. Her hus- the committal services. Bearers and assembled tamily 1 a 4 ra 4 1 4 band, Charles V. Ennist died 1948. Coddington.

were Thomas DeCicco, Adam Cleveland Press, a Scripps-How- made the roouests Fmrp Pharlpe Pharmnlln lomnc i i a lOtti made tllC FtqUf StS to pay for the calculator, and the $471.87 was transferred from "Industrial Convention Bureau, Miscellaneous and to Of the latter, $254.10 was to cover costs of publishing changes in the assessment roll. $176.41 was for supplies, and $41.36 for additional help. Await Further Study Minority party members, in indicating that they preferred waiting out the end of the month before acting on the $57,740.77 budget note proposal, said they felt that the breakdown of city accounts will be more accurate then. This, they felt, would provide better estimates of the amounts needed for the balance of the year. Budget notes must be paid in the following year, and amounts not needed would tend to boost the tax rate, they held.

They also felt that the approved revenue anticipation notes would carry over pending a summary of appropriations through Nov. 30 can be studied. The revenue anticipation notes, as approved last night, are simi Tho Cleveland Plain rccess, that some of the alder- lar to those approved annually DIED Mrs. Minnie A. Post The funeral of Mrs.

Minnie A. Fiore, Charles Charmello, James ard paper, started the situation thorization of budget notes includes a $32,000 refuse disposal deficit, $8,078 for breaks; into rest at Post, 85, of Paltz, who died DeCicco, Frank Fiore jr. and that left Clevelanders ithout Ito transfer the funds. The $975 $6,300 in street maintenance; Frank Ferrendeno. accustomed sources of was voted transferred from "sal- $3,000 garbage removal; $1,951, Indianapolis, Saturday, Tuesday, Nov.

20 was held from Nov. 24. 1956. Pearl H. Carey, George H.

Turner Funeral formerly of Kingston, husband Home, Cairo, at 2 p. m. Friday. of Emma G. Carey; father of The Rev.

Ernest F. MacMillan of William J. McNamara printed news for nearly four weeks. Publication at the Plain Mrs. Eleanor and United Methodist Church of-1 The funeral of William J.

Me-1 and Neus of New Yorl Rosendale, was held Sa Poughkeepsie. I late James P. Post and former I at m. from the Boy i Namara nf NVu- quently stopped when union Elbert Carey; brother of ficiated. Burial was in Cairo oi andltrnnir mfncnH tAtyert tarey; Drotner oi nunai was Satiirdav truck drivers refused to haul Euphrates (Eugene) Carey of Cemetery.

Mrs. Post, wife of the copies which included the latp Pnst and fnrmpr at 7:45 a. m. from the Boyer- pja teof the struck Press On Nov. 15, the guild ratified Relatives and friends are in- resident of Cairo resided with 39-43 West 60th vited to attend the funeral from her daughter, Mrs.

Fred DuBois New ork city and at St. contracts with the the Jenson Deegan Funeral I of New Paltz for the past eight throe papers calling for a week- Home, 15 Downs street, on years She was born in Middle- ahigh Mass of re- incrcase of from $4 t0 S650 Thursday, Nov 29 at 2 p. m. burgh the daughter late Quicm was offered for the re- the an(J one.Iamil Interment in Montrepose Ceme- Sanford and Mary Clarkson Roe. by the Rev.

Jos- thp sccond thorebv ending terv. Friends mav call at the Surviving besides Mrs. DuBois i cPh a nephew of aucn ouuamgs in the engineering department to "purchase of highway buildings, and $6,411.48, traffic control. Lights Proposed mit no new construction of larger buildings, such as multiple family houses, hotels, boarding houses, schools and other similar buildings in a residential zone of one-family houses. as exist or daughter Joanna deceased, of St.

Mary's Church. stnke against the press. The are under construction in such co grandsons Fred Newton. Kansas. During the time "ld was arcf would but ii iwnAcnrl nt thn fimnrol HlS CXj).

1 HS nn flltllFO Termite WAlllH hp chapel Wednesday afternoon and jls another OHi.er and Members New I the body at the funeral experience was futurepermitswouid begiven rs and home many relatives and friends rf iu build them. Those now in use of Ixsdge No. 348, called to pay their respects and not resurne jn residential zones would be F. A A. M.

Elsie Loretta Ward I Gffer condolences to the n' A spokesman for the ciassjflcd as structures of non- All ofiicere and mem- brpavpd familyflThere were many unt il Sl eigh usp' t. 1 floral tnbutes and unfons (famo ,0 Parking Restriction, nviu lunn ut iviass taius Hu anuNtinu Come in One by One traffic restrictions aio icquested to meet Pnnerai Hnme i prov'ed include one hour parking Vr, bors of Rondout Lodge. Pa a Yn aj'i West Hurley, who died in Kings- and spiritual boquets in ar rpnupsted to meet 21, were held at Lash- form of Mass cards all attesting Tmcnn nrrr.in Funeral er uneral Home, Woodstock to the high esteem in which he One by one, the other unions, houto driTt Wednes- at 9:39 from held. Friday evening Father approved new contracts until on the south side of Neil street Har dvonincr 'in nVlnck for the Arc Chapel, ood- Donahoe called at the funeral only the photoengravers were starting 3 feet from tho west at 10 a where a soN and led those assembled in left. side of the railroad tracks and fnr nnr bfp emn Mass of was the recitation of the rosarv and Last Friday night, the photo- in a westerly direction for 57 SEE! hh rlv offercd for the repose of her prayers for the dead.

Burial was engravers voted 89 to 50 against feet. RnRFPT mhrra soul by the John in St. Cemetarv, Rosen- an offer by the publishers. Nogo- 1 Seven other areas listed Moctor Responses t0 the Mass were daie where Father Donahoe, as- tiations continued and last night1 for no parking. They included TTPirn VAM sung by Mfs' ChamPanier.

sisted bv the Rev. Vincent de- the union voted 141 to 39 to ac- the south side of Smith avenue RLD 1 soloist and organist. Many paul Mulrv, gave the final bless- cept a contract calling for a starting at a point 180 feet from friends Called at the funeral Bearers were Edward $4.50 weekly pay raise the first the curb on Cornell street, con- this city Mon- home to extend their sympathy Huben, Stephen Huben, John year and $3.50 the second year, tinuing in a southerly direction day, November 26. 1956. to the bereaved family.

Friday Helmer, John Connell. Bernard the same wage provisions ap- on Smith avenue for 80 feet. Michael J. Dieroff. beloved evening Father called Riglev and Joseph Bigley.

The proved by other craft unions. Also on the south side of Cornell Chokes to Death Jimmy, two years younger, was in New York at the time. So was their mother. Ate Heavy Meal What made Dorsey ill was not known. He ate a heavy Italian with his wife and mother- in-law, Mrs.

Ruth New? of Atlanta, in his' home the night before. Tino Barzie, his personal manager, said Dorsey was told recently at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore that he was developing an ulcer. A note Dorsey left added to the mystery when police refused to comment on the case. Finally the text of the note was disclosed by Barzie. In the note (Barzie said Dorsey had a habit of leaving notes, often by the dozen) Dorsey thanked his wife for the dinner and added: "I am leaving early in the morning.

Kiss Susie for me before she leaves for Susie was his six-year-old daughter. Barzie said he planned to meet Dorsey in New York yesterday. husband of the late Louise and recited the Rosary. Floral flag 'that draped casket was1 The base scale for photoen- street from Broadway to Foxhall Besides Susie, Dorsey leaves a i 1 i fouf-year-old son. Steve, by his Pratt Dieroff and loving father tributes were many and beauti- presented to the wid- gravers under their old contract, avenue.

of Mrs. John Klarick. Mrs. Jo- ful. Many spiritual bouquets in ow bv John Tvler ()f which expires Nov.

30. is $122.85 other areas will soph Scully. Mrs. William the form of Mass cards were re- TaLson Pust 1219, American mT side of Cornell Nations Are Mrs. Caroline Cava no Legion.

Phone Company Is Introducing New 5-Number Series A new series of telephone numbers with five digits will be introduced in Kingston this week to provide for the continually ex- panding telephone needs of this community prior to dial service next year. Robert J. Dalton, company manager, in announcing the new number series today said, "We i are rapidly exhausting the pos- i sible numbers in our present group from 1 to 9999 and by establishing an additional group will substantially increase the i numbers which can be allotted before dial service Series Explained This new number series will be distinguished from the existing four-digit numbers by the numeral preceding them. A typical number in the new series therefore, might be Kingston 2-1234. Mr.

Dalton warned that failure to include the digit when calling one of the new numbers would cause the operator to ring a similar number in the existing group. This would result in a wrong number and some delay. Coincident with the establish- ment of the new number series, much additional equipment was installed in the telephone cen- tral office here. More telephone circuits were added and switchboard positions were augmented for both local and long distance service. Twelve new positions were added to the local switch- board and 17 positions to the long distance switchboard, rep- i resenting an increase of 22 per cent in local and 40 per cent in long distance facilities, Mr.

Dalton said. I Planned for Growth "In addition to providing facilities for interim growth, vve I are hard at work planning for dial service next Mr. Dalton continued. "Our dial equipment has been designated to han- die telephone requirements and provide for future growth for many years to come. "When installed, dial service will mark the highpoint of our improvement efforts here in Mr.

Dalton concluded. Hurley Lions Meeting Hurley Lions Club regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in SRS Home, Cottckill. All members are urged to attend this important meeting.

Services Thursday His second marriage was to actress Pat Dane. His third wife, Janie, sued for divorce last month, charging intolerable cruelty. Douglas, Mi's. Jacob Berinato, ceived. and Mi'S.

Charles Smith, all of Michael J. Dieroff r-irolinc Tavano IliailUIlO fllC of Bruyn avenue and continuing Richmond "va Thomas Kingston. Also surviving are Caroline cavano northerly direction to Ten-I Kicnmona ana inomas 14 grandchildren and 1 great Bieroff, 80, of lb The funeral of Mrs. Caroline headed by young Col. Abdul Rroeck avenue for 100 feet' the horsey 3rd, in the navy sta- grandchild.

Newkirk avenue, died in this Gregory Cavano, who died Fri- Hamid Saraj. west sjde Progress street tloncd Hawaii. Funeral will be held Friday at Clty Monday after a short ill- day was bcid Monday at 10 a. m. Although the officers arc not starling at a noint 143 feet from 9:30 a.

m. from the James M. ness. A native of New York city, from james Murphy Funeral themselves Communists, they thr Qn Cornell strppt Murphy Funeral Home, 176 Mr. Dieroff came to Port Ewen Home, 176 Broadway, to Place a high value on Soviet and continuing in a northerly di- Broadway, thence to St.

at an early age and has resided St. Church where at arms and Soviet political sup- rection on Progress street for 80 Church where at 10 a. m. a in Kingston for the past 53 10:30 a. m.

a solemn high Mass They came to power under feet solemn high Mass of requiem years. He was a retired engineer of requiem was offered by the a declaration of martial law pro-1 The remaining three areas will be offered for the repose of and at various times was em- Rev. Francis X. Toner, with the claimed the day fighting broke designated for no parking are his soul. Interment will be in St.

ployed as chief engineer with Rev. Edward I. Farrellv, deacon out Egypt. tbe sjde progress street Cemetery. Friends may Hudson River Night Line and and the Rev.

William V. Rey-( British Influence Wanes call at the funeral home from 2 Cornell Steamboat Company. He nolds, sub-deacon. Many relatives; The developments coincide to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.

beginning wras the husband of the late and friends attended the Mass. with the decline of British in- Tuesday. Louise Pratt Dieroff. Surviving Responses to the Mass were fluence in the Middle East, al- Woodstock, N. are five daughters, Mrs.

John sung by the choir un- ready worn thin before Britain Saturday, November 24. 1956, Klarick, Mrs. Joseph Scully, Mrs. the direction of Theodore and France invaded the Suez Anna Kutzleb Dietz; mother William Douglas, Mrs. Jacob Riceobono choirmaster-orgamst.

Canal. of Annette I. Dietz. Berinato and Mrs. Charles Smith, During the bereavement scores Even inside Syria, there is a corner of the pump house at Of their father Tommy and The British-owned Funeral services Lasher Fu- a9 of Kingston; also 14 grand- friends called at the funeral bopc some circles South Manor avenue and Fox- Jimmy said that he gave them Liberty ship Harpagon was the neral Home, Woodstock, Wednes- children and a great grandchild "P1110 thf1irJcond(jlences- that the United States will sup- hal1 avenue and continuing in a cornet lessons when they were first ship out.

British officials day, November 28th at 2 p. m. survive. The funeral will be held ler8Y 1called and said plant Britain as the friend of northerly direction on South five and seven. Although he I said six and possibly 10 more Interment in Woodstock Ceme- Friday at 9:30 a.

m. from James R)tr Vt the Arabs. The extreme leftist Manor avenue for 200 feet; the niadc only $10.20 a in the ships farther south now could get out if the Egyptians let them sail past the cease-fire zone. Two others were reported too large for the 140-foot channel the British say they have cleared to Dorsey was an Irish Catholic, but as a twice divorced person beginning at a point 143 feet he cannot be buried in the from the north curb on Cornell church. Services will be held street and continuing in a north- Thursday in the Walter Cook E.

erly direction on Progress street 72nd street Funeral Home, New for 100 feet; the east side of York city. Tommy will be buried 1 mnnth South Manor avenue beginning beside his father in the Hills of hostilities this at a point 90 feet from the south Shenandoah, Pa. First Ship Out may call at the M. Murphy'Funeral Home, 176 Rev' Msgr. Martin J.

Dnuy, elements still carry a torch for west side of South Manor ave-1 coal mines the father played moral home Monday and Tues- Broadway, thence to St. 5v the Russians, but other factions beginning at a point 230 a local band himself, and ay afternoon and evening. Church where at 10 a. m. a sol- a fr, y'fTun' who fear communism have been il'01T1 thc north curb on Cor- used to lock the two children in Entered into rest Pmn high Mass of requiem will Au la thc Possibility of making and in a their room to make them prac- Monday, November 26 1 be offered for the of his aRenis led by flipnds the United States.

I northerly d.rect.on for 20o feet. t.ee. Later Jimjriy and Tommy had their forward lines at El Cap. their own local jazz combo, the i Hobart Rowe, sister of Mrs. Virginia Deyo and Burton Haines.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Jenson Deegan Funeral Home. 15 Downs street, Wednes- DIED Mae Ennist, wife of the late soul. Burial w.ll be in St. Pctrrs 1S a far from proposed by Lt. Murphy Charles V.

Ennist. mother of called. Also Sunday Father Ton- The restrictions, as -'Wild Canaries Tommy said he IL er called and assem- a f.Ph" made 68 cents the firstYtae he bled in the recitation of the I P'aycd Later he made sccuri(y of (he people will Hagerty made it clear the Dorsey for playing with his President and Dulles will confer I i St. Joseph Church, brother Jimmy in Paul White- Sunday w'ith that thought get- Suddenly in this Holy Rosary-, Many floral trib- i iraV.c^'isiSf 16 days citv November 26 1856 Wil- utes and spiritual bouquets were 1 me same impertanst suck name amsion. Some received.

Burial was in St. used to belabor all the west. A group of girl scouts from Dorscv liam G. Newkirk of 295 Albany avenue. Mary Cemetery where Msgr.

Funeral services at the Fair Drury assisted by Father Toner Not for Communism x' unciai ax Munir Ajlani, a Syrian inde- 22.6 band, later with Vincent ting great attention. Street Reformed Church on £ave. thc finai absolution and pendent who is not pro-west but jncr Lopez, and in recent years again Woodstock stock, UN Has Revolt The press secretary said fur- in a joint orchestra with Jimmy, ther: Spats With Brother the President has previ- Some will remember his spats with Jimmy ,1. Pi, i United States and her traditional oil ttr rvnui iiicu viiuiuu un 11 1 mit Cemetery, Thursday at 10:30 a. m.

Rela- blessing. Bearers were Jules Al- who is strongly anti-Communist, tives and friends are invited. In- bertini, Jrtbn (iregory, Joseph sajd jn Parliament a week ago T1 on Sun- terment in Wiltwyck Cemetery' Gregory, Anthony Del Vecchio, that Syria is grateful for Soviet day, November 25, 1956, of at the convenience of the family, rank Bunardi and incent ajd but it does not want com- 243 Hasbrouck avenue; be- Friends may call at the parlors Gregory. munjsm loved husband of Malvina of A. Carr Son, 1 Pearl street, 1 1 Senkovvicz inee and on Wednesday evening between 31arbIelOW II School father of Mrs John Wrinn, the hours of 7 and 9 I) 4 is noble and he said, cred- Switzerland is not a UN mem-1 Hall thaT ot i incident John G.

and G. Senko- Kindly omit flowers. In lieu itix bv That u-ac rvio, vvicz. and son of William J. thereof please make donations and Theresa Senkowicz.

Funeral will be held from the Henry J. Bruck Funeral Home, 27 Smith avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. 28th at 9:00 a. thence to the Immaculate Conception Church, where a high Mass of requiem will be offered at 9:30 a. m.

for the repose of his soul. Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anv time. of filing LN police units from that led to them forming position of the United Naples to Egypt in Swissair ate bands in 1935 and his bout fnends and allies are those States (in the Egyptian crisis) planes even though neutral with husky Hollywood actor Jon ansinS from a particular inter- is noble and he said, cred- Switzerland is not a UN mem- Hall in 1944 At that time Dor- national iting America with probably her.

Swiss sources said this was sey supposedly broke Hall nose i Tbat was a plain alluskm, jn There will be a meeting of the having brought about a cease- to for allegedly making a pass at tbe current situation, to differ- to the Heart Fund. Parents, Teachers, Friends group fire and preventing World the cause of peace in the Middle then wife, Pat Dane. encos between the U. S. and its ZELT at Campbell Hall, at Marbletown Central School (Charges were dismissed when regarding the MURPHY Established 1872 Army Ordered M.

Murphy Funeral Home Air Conditioned 176-178 BROADWAY JAMES F. GILPATRIC, Phone Kingston 232 bout Generations of Service Sweet and Keyser Funeral Service, Inc. pi 67 Tremper Ave. Ph. 1473 Adequate Parking Available New York, November 25, 1956, Wednesday at 8 p.

m. to hear I son of the late Henry and a tajk on DhVsical education bv1 Taq Dolia Nolan Zelt- hrother of pnysicai eaucation ny coUslnt King Hussein of Jordan, Mrs. Latisha Manolardis of a the U. S. Military apparently are watching the de- West York, Jersey, Academy, West Point.

Refresh- velopments in Syria with con- and Mrs. Josephine Baxter of merts will be served at the siderable alarm. Scotts Corners, New York, gathering in the school cafe- The Arab rulers ffiay have and Edward R. Zelt of White teria. seen a danger that Syria might Plains N.

The annual fall dance of the become the first Soviet satellite Funeral will be held from the PTF will be held Friday, with in the Arab world. F. Daniel Halloran Funeral1 music from 8 p. m. to midnight I Home, 88 W.

Chester street, by Chester orchestra. Wednesday morning at 8:30 1 Children are selling tickets for thence to St. the dance. They will be avail-. 1 Church where a Mass of requiem able at the door toq.

The public Talos weapon, originally de- will be offered for the repose of is invited. veloped by the navy for ship- his soul at 9 Interment I board use but adopted last year will be in St. Cemetery.1 Lar. Bicvole i by the air force in what proved Friends may call at any time. Robert Wnlf ii nf i-in to bp an effort to or- -----------------------------------------------------noDert wolr, 13, of 14u ganize its own antiaircraft de- street, suffered a bruise over the sense.

a left eye in a car-bicycle mishap! Rut the air force, under the at vv.xct a Wilson ruling, is given unchal- 8 f' longed operational control of Mary avenue this morning. Of- -----------------J fiwr Joseph Kivian reported at 7:58 a. that a sedan driven east on West Chester street by I large areas. Anna Mae Uhl, 39, of 94 The navy was also left with street; skidded on an icy spot the responsibility and authority while turning left into to protect its ships with what- avenue, and came in contact I ever guided missiles it develops with the bicycle. The boy left or might from any other the scene before indicating that I service, he was injured, and was later taken to Kingston Hospital by, The Joiners his mother for treatment, the re- of Interest to Fraternal saia Organizations The U.

S. Air Force is bring- Hall said he know who hit I invasion of Egypt. ing the troops to Italy and Canadian air force planes began ferrying them to Egypt today. Many Ukulele Players The American Music Confer- him.) Some will remember the unknowns he made Frank Sinatra, Jo Stafford and Connie Haines And some will remember how "These Hagerty statement on, "in no way should be construed as a weak- ening or disruption of the great bonds that have so long jointid our nation with the United King- fays there are that sweet trombone used dom and the Republic of France I 000 players of the ukulele in the sound, wrapped around Tommy United States. The harmonica theme song, Get- has 400,000 devotees.

ting Sentimental Over and our other allies in assuring that peace, justice and freedom shall longer-ranged antiaircraft missiles, such as the Bomarc, that are designed for protection of AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME New York City Chapel Available 1 PEARL STREET Telephone 623 Planes Collide in Air A regular stated conclave of Rondout Commandery, 52, will Raymondville, Nov. 27 be held in the asylum, 31 Albany Two planes collided in avenue, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. flight and crashed about 15 miles The Order of Temple will be con- north of here today, officers re- ferred on a class of candidates, ported. Deputy at the Refreshments will lie served and scene identified the planes as a social hour held after the singie-engine navy aircraft.

1 meeting. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL POLICY HOLDERS Certificates for 1957 license plates (known as FS1) will be forwarded to each client. If anyone has a special call and FS1 will be forwarded immediately. This is in compliance with the new Compulsory Auto Insurance Law. YOU MUST HAVE INSURANCE TO DRIVE Stop in at our Broadway or call 25 and full explanation will be given.

Booklets Available Explaining Law JL INSURANCE Clarence H. Buddenhagen I A XI il Km MM ii AGENCY Mathilda E. Bruck Representing JE tna Casualty and Surety Company, Hartford, Connecticut 6 Broadway phone 25 JtSPOJTWAIRV 46-48 North Front Kingston OUR YEAR 3rd REORDER THE ORIGINAL ALLEN-A INSULAIRE (T.M.) AMAZING NEW ARCTIC FABRIC Keeps you warm without bulk Burns to Shift are being made for the police force to take over three camps between Qantara and Ismailia, I the canal halfway point. Abu Suweir, the air base near Is-1 mailia bulging with more than 1,000 UNEF men, w'ill continue to be used as a transit camp for additional troops arriving by air. CAF Takes Over The Canadian Air Force began ferrying UNEF men from Italy today, taking over the job from chartered planes of Swissair.

The first Canadian load, on four C119 Fairchild planes, included 122 Indian paratroopers and 12,000 pounds of food. The British in Port Said announced that their clearing operations in the northern portion of the Suez canal had freed the first of 13 ships trapped in the waterway since the beginning of Now you can hunt, fish, ski in perfect comfort ALLEN-A. INSULAIRE (T.M.) (Thermal Underwear) The Navy needed a der fabric warm enough for far-below- zero W'eather, yet not heavy or bulky. Unusually absorbent so men could wear it indoors or in mild weather without sweltering. And laundry foolproof.

the fabric they well-made shirts and drawers especially designed for active men. Now you can shed extra layers of bulky, heavy outer clothing dress lighter, have more freedom. This new fabric is made of down-soft cotton iteh), knitted in unique 3- dimension pattern. Traps body-heat in thousands of tiny for perfect insulation. Rigorously tested for warmth in arctic conditions.

Can be machine washed, tumble-dried. shrink out of size or stretch out of shape. SHIRTS $5 DRAWERS $6 t. most comfortable shoe made TYROLEANS Relax in style and comfort with TYROLEANS the ideal shoe for working, walking or Fully leather-lined, with soles of rugged jumbo-rib crepe! We have them in several styles all in soft tan butternut glove leather. Come in and try on a pair the shoes that feel as good I3.95 as they look SAFETY TOE OXFORDS Just like the finest dress footwear 8 95 IS A $10.95 SELLER.