THE DAILY AKgPS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y„ WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1944 •

Contribute To Red Cross Blood Bank M M hundred and eighty-four (bits were collected when the teonthly Red Cross Blood Bank was feel* yesterday at the Community Chtrch at the Circle.

One donor who gave her eighth pint became a member of the Red

: Cross "Gallon Club." She is Miss fLUUan Merrltt.

Organisations and groups which Vm& donors were: Westchester 'lighting Company, Ward Leonard Meetrtc Company, Army Engineers

• <*M|crete Laboratories, New York Telephone Company, Hoover Com-

. parjy, Sylvestre Oil Company, First , National Stores. Continental Bak­

ing Company. Metropolitan Life In­surance Company, Burroughs, Well*

• come and Company, United Retail and Wholesale Employes Council of Westchester County, CI.O.

Mrs. Maurice Muhleman, chair-B man of the Blood Donor Service

and her two vice-chairmen, Mrs. William Attwood and Mrs. Mark Reete, were in charge of the bank.

I They were assisted by personnel from the Mount Vernon Red Cross,

I Including Staff Assistants Motor Corps. Nurse's Aides and Canteen-

| aw. Members of the Mobile Blood 'Bank Unit which came up from

I New York with nurses, doctors and technicians were given a hot meal

• a t noon, served and cooked by the Canteen Corps.

Mount Vernon doctors who gave their services to the Red Cross were: r>rs. Walter A. Bell, Arthur Walsh, C. Wadsworth Johnson, J.

| H. -Tallman, Francis X. Morrone, Charles Daneta:, William H. She-hadi, Bernard Rollin and Lucille Mary Bond. „

Eleven Cases Disposed Of In Jury Term

Nordquist Camp Lists Speakers For School Memorial Exercises

Club Hears Talks On City History

John G. Wlntjen, long-time resi­dent of Mount Vernon, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Ches­ter Hill Men's Club last night. His topic was "Early Mount Vernon," and he related many interesting anecdotes of the city's early history.

introduced by former Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor, Jr., the two old friends reveled in memories of "the good old days."

After Mr. Wintjen's formal ad­dress, refreshments were served under chairmanship of A. Victor Blomberg.

The club will hold its annual din­ner June 1 with George E. West-berg as chairman. The kitchen committee will include Harold John­son, chairman, Karl Hoffmann, Walter Martin, Harold Mast, Dr.

. William Sammis, Charles F. Sher­man, Harry Zumvorde, William Bos-

• sert, V. A. Belcher, LeRoy Bartels. John McRae and Theodore B. Tol-lefson.

500 To Join In Tribute To Anthony Tucci

More than 500 reservations have been made for the testimonial din­ner to be tendered Anthony R. Tucci, past president of the Ital­ian Civic Association, tomorrow night at Schmidt's Farm in Green-burgh.

Plans were completed last night at a final meeting of the commit­tee and Chairman John R. Mpsca reported that no more reservations can be accepted.

Aldermanic president P. Raymond Sirignaho will act as toastmaster, with Joe Downing master of cere­monies for the entertainment pro­gram. The Invocation will be given by the Rev. Peter Luciano, pastor of Mount Carmel Church.

Speakers will include .Mayor Wil­liam H. Hussey, Comptroller John Lynn, Arthur Berardi, works man­ager of the Ward Leonard Electric Company; Gustav Nyselius, presi­dent of the Mount Vernon Die Casting Corporation; Manlio Sev-erino, president of the I. C. A.; George M. DcDaniel, and Charles G. Sposate. -

Housing

Not one Judgment for a plaintiff was recorded in the Jury term of the Mount Vernon City Court which ended yesterday, although 11 cases were disposed of.

Joseph Roth sued Leonard Kauf­man for $900, and Eugene Ross sued Burton and Fenton for $1,-870.75 for property damage and personal injury as the result of automobile accidents. In both cases the Jury found for the defendants.

Cases settled after the Jury had been impanelled Included the suit of Vernco Realty Company vs. the City of Mount Vernon, in which the plaintiff sought damages of $1.-069.49 for property damage as the result of blasting operations. The case was on trial for two days be­fore a settlement was announced.

Also settled after a Jury had been impanelled was the case of David Smith vs. Larchmont Apartments, Inc., in which the plaintiff sought $1,914 JO for work, labor and serv­ices. Acting City Judge Ralph Car-retta intervened and effected the settlement immediately after the Jury was drawn.

Another case settled in the same manner was Charles Wicke vs. Arthur Glodey, for $800, which in­volved an auto accident and which was settled for $190.

Among the cases settled before a jury was impanelled was Jacob Bass vs. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Com­pany, in which the plaintiff claimed damages after he fell over a grat­ing. The suit was for $4,000 in two causes of action.

A case involving a conditional sales contract and goods sold and delivered, between W e s t c h e s t e r Stdre Fixtures and Andrew St. George, also was s e t t l e d . The amount asked on the contract was $102.92, and on the goods sold and delivered, $135.

The case of Leo Schwab vs. Frank Mancuso, for $156 for work, labor and service, also was settled before reaching trial.

Leading the three auto accident cases settled before a jury was drawn was Marie Tinarl and Rose Banazzi vs. John De Stefano, for $1,007.70. in two causes of action. This case was tried during the March jury term, but the verdict set aside and the case slated for retrial. The other two auto cases settled were Mount Vernon Clean­ers and Dyers vs. Club Transpor­tation Corp. suing for $120, and Mario Ferriera vs. Joseph Liggio, for $1,699.49.

Members of Charles J. Nordquist Camp 64, Sons of Union Veterans of tbe Civil War, will meet tomor­row at 8:15 at City Hall to com­plete arrangements for participation in the Memorial Day parade, it was announced today by Frederick E. West, commander, who released, at the same time, a schedule of speak­ers for Memorial Day exercises In the public schools.

Members will be present at the Bartholow Everyman's Bible Olaaas meeting Sunday at 9:30 A. M. for massing of the colors; will assemble on the Village Green at Historic St. Paul's Church for patriotic ser­vice and massing Of the colors, and will attend divine service at the First Methodist Church in the evening.

Ten members of the Camp will speak at Memorial exercises in the public schools tomorrow and Fri­day. Commander West will speak at Davis High School at 8:45 A. M. Friday and at 10:30 A. M. at Lin­coln School. Major William F. S. Root will speak at Edison High School at 8:45 A. M. Friday, and at Columbus School at 11 A. M. Wil­liam H. Pease will address students at Grimes School Friday at 9:35 A. M., and students of Longfellow School at 11 A. M. Walter A. Water­man will speak at Fulton School tomorrow at 9 A. M. and at Minnie S. Graham School Friday at 8:45 A.M.

Charles F. Sherman will speak at Washington Junior High on Fri­day at 8:50 A. M.; Walter K. Cooley at Nathan Hale at 2:15 P. M. Friday; Bronson H. Purdy at Hamilton School Friday at 9 A. M.; Edmund W. Taylor at Wilson Junior High at 8:30 A. M. Friday, and at Wilson Elementary School at 9:30 A. M.; William W. Seeley at Nichols Junior High Friday at 8:45 A. M., and Dr.

A. C. Emmel at Pennington School tomorrow at 9 A.M. (

Flowers for the graves of soldiers of all wars, contributed by pupils of Mount Vernon public schools, will be distributed by Camp members including Commander West, Mr. Purdy, Mr. Waterman, Joseph Mar, Robert Ferris, W i l l a r d Waite, Arthur Woods, Arthur Fish­er, William Anderson, Charles Morits, James Kent, Bradford Hawes, David Burton, Roy Holmes, William Korhammer, Edward H. Cranwell, Jr., Thomas F. Houlahan, John J. Ambrose and Mr. Taylor.

Mrs. Tallman Renamed Head Of Nurse Unit

Clew* Of 28, Including Mayor, Initiated At Elks' Ceremonies

One of the most outstanding from New York No. 1 Lodge, among

Todd-Gwinri (Continued From Page One)

(Continued from Page One) bins, will answer questions relating to policies of the State Division of Housing.

The forum Is sponsored by a group of. prominent citizens who recently asked- the„ Housing Au­thority to defer making any actual commitments until there has been more public discussion of the plan.

Members of this committee are Charles J. Schoen, chairman; Dr. Fred Emmel, Edward J. Powers, John G. Wlntjen, Walter McClure, Joseph E. Muson, George H. Mc-Kee. Dr. Jay F. Barth, Miss Ethel, M. Whiting. Miss Marian B. Ber- } ed a firm military approach today

'Orders' Given Underground

LONDON, (AP)—The Allies adopt-

Mrs. Dana Heads Woman Shoppers

A slate of officers was presented and unanimously elected yesterday at a meeting of the League of Women Shoppers at the home of Mrs. Laurence R. Gelles, 4 Park Lane.

Elected were Mrs. Arthur W. Dana, chairman; Mrs. Irving Seide-man, vice-chairman; Mrs. Edward Morrison, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Rabkin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Herman C. Morris, re­cording secretary.

A report was made on the league's annual convention held recently In New York.

Flans were made for a party June 13 at 1:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Nat Lorins, 37 Hollywood Drive, New Rochelle.

mmmmmmmmmm Serving Mount Vernon

families for ever 27 Years

tine, Miss Frances K. Marlatt, Al­bert L. Farr, Albert Kaufman, John Fraser, James H. Cavanaugh, Harry Marshall, Harold D. Toomey, Emil B. Nordholm, Thomas A. Brown, John A. Edwards, Fred M. Goldmann, Vernon F. McClellan and Arthur C. Saunders.

War Fund Sets (Continued from Page One)

time secretary, rather than pro­fessional assistance for the dura­tion of the drive, as was done in the first instance.

"A futt time secretary will be in a position to study the problems of the various agencies as they arise, and better all-around correlation is bound to result," Mr. NardozH said.

Mr. Connelly, wlio during the past 18 months has directed fund-raising appeals in the Borough of Queens which have netted nearly $3,000,000, will assume his duties in Mount Vernon on June 1.

in summoning French patriots to get ready for their role when D-Day dawns, while in this island the disposing of troops and as­sembling of fleets for the western invasion went forward steadily.

The government-controlled British Broadcasting Corporation t o l d French patriots that instructions-similar to those from the Supreme Headquarters of the American Ex­peditionary Force—would be given them regularly.

"It is no longer a question of voluntary service," B.B.O. bluntly informed the underground, "it now is an order to you."

Petition Hits (Continued From Page One)

MO. 8-4120 - 8-0974 George H. Powers, Lie. Mgr.

LADY ATTENDANT

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Roosevelt Victory Upstate Predicted

NEW YORK, (AP)—Predicting a Iburth. .term .for President Roose­velt, , Harold R. Moskovit, state president of the Affiliated Young Democrats of New York, says the President will carry his home state with a heavier upstate vote than in 1940.

He forecast that Mr. Roosevelt will carry all the upstate large cities."

Vernon Park section streets would endanger the lives of children and adults.

4. Creation of an industrial dis­trict in the midst of a Residence "A-l" district is a "glaring example" of "spotty zoning and Injurious to real estate values.

Several communications favoring the reclassification are on file with the Common Council and will be presented tonight.

Under a standing policy of the Council, no decision will be made tonight but a recommendation from the Zoning Committee probably will be submitted at a meeting in June.

Aqueduct Jury Again Hears Mystery Man

WHITE PLAINS — The Grand Jury investigation into the affairs of Local 60 of the International Hod Carriers, Building and Com­mon Laborers Union, in connection with activities of Westchester union locals during the recent con­struction of the New York City aqueduct system, resumed today.

District Attorney Elbert T. Gal­lagher said one witness would be heard. He is the same man who appeared when the inquiry was opened a week ago and whose iden­tity is being closely guarded.

Mr. Gallagher said the Grand Jury will continue its study of rec­ords of Local 60 which were seized over a year ago by representatives of the State Attorney General, as­sisted by State Police, in a raid on the local's offices at 16 Lockwood Avenue, Yonkers.

The records have been in the custody of the Attorney General since the raid and are said to have been used in connection with other investigations in New York and Orange Counties. They were turn­ed over to Mr. Gallagher and Chief Assistant District Attorney John J. Dillon.

Mr. Gallagher said the records and an analysis of their contents are a necessary preliminary to the inquiry. He said it is impossible, at this time, to reveal the scope of the investigation or to make known the identity of possible witnesses.

The present witness, Mr. Gallag­her said, is not connected with the union under investigation, but he declined to make any further com­ment. The probe is being con­ducted before the April Grand Jury, which has been held over beyond its usual term.

Two Westchester union officials are under indictment in New York on charges of extortion in connec­tion with the aqueduct work, and other union officials have been in­dicted as a result of a state inves­tigation in Orange County into the same project.

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REDS PROBE FOE'S LINES LONDON, (AP)—Russian patrols

are probing enemy strength on sec­tors of the long Eastern front, Moscow reported today, but signs of the predicted resumption of heavy offensive blows remained few.

BOYS' SPREE PAINS ZOO ATLANTA, (AP)—Even the mon­

keys in the zoo had stomach aches in the wake of a spending spree staged by three boys who told po­lice they found $766 in a grocery store. They fed all the animals at the zoo.

Clarify Labor Rule, Law Chief Proposes

WASHINGTON, (AP)—Attorney-General Biddle told Congress today that if it believes President Roose­velt exceeded his authority In seiz­ing Montgomery Ward and Com­pany's Chicago properties it should clarify the laws so the President 'may be guided accordingly."

$10,000 BARK SAN PRANCISCO, (AP)—Sleep

shattered by the pre -̂dawn barking of Dr. Hans Von Gel'dern's spaniel, Beppo, was worth $10,000, Carl A. Rietz said in a suit against the physician.

Westchester has but two, we sug­gest that a suitable woman run for Congress in one of those New York County Districts and help strength­en the Republican Party there." Mrs. Frank Rounds Up Names

The 103 signatures of women from Yonkers, Bronxviile, Mount Vernon, Scarsdale and Osslnlng, said to have been obtained mainly by Mrs. Curtiss E. Prank, wife of the Yonkers Mayor, and five as­sistants, were attached to a peti­tion reading in part aa follows:

"Many of us' from this district campaigned against New Dealers in the Bronx in 1940 and in 1942. We helped poll with Mr. Gwinn as the candidate 3,000 more votes than the New Dealer Fitzpatrick got In the Democratic Party. The women of New York County neither helped In that contest nor proposed a woman candidate to do battle for Congress then.

"We deplore a prejudicial appeal in politics for a woman merely be­cause she is a woman, or because women have 60 per cent of the vote, or because of race, color, re­ligion or other special groups. The absent service men and the men in the district, and certainly most women, want the best available Congressman, regardless of either sex.

"Mr. Gwinn has attained distinc­tion as a layman in education and religion. He is a successful farmer and business man who knows by practical experience what function­ing under New Deal laws and regu­lation and government planning are like. His knowledge of the law and his service In foreign af­fairs for some time abroad are primary qualifications In these times." None Lives In District

On the other hand, the New York City Republican women yes­terday afternoon, through Mrs. Ruth Pratt, head of the Women's National Republican Club, an­swered Chairman Piatt's mildly worded offer to permit Miss Todd to reconsider her withdrawal of May 13, by questioning the sincer­ity of his answer.

"There are a number of us." wrote Mrs. Pratt, "who have been In politics long enough to know that mere words are insufficient. We , know that the objective in which the voters of this state are

•so deeply concerned will not be achieved otherwise than by honest action. The only action that can now be taken will be your consent to withdraw the pledges which have been made to your candidate."

It was reported that a search of residence records by county Repub­lican headquarters failed to disclose that any one of the 16 women who signed the Pratt telegram to Chair­man Piatt lives in the 27th District, wherein the fight for the G.O.P. nomination has developed. Republicans Angry

There were also reports that Re­publican women, as well as men, have become angered by the ap­parent attempts of the New York City group, backed by editorial ar­ticles in New York City news­papers, to dictate a Westchester nomination.

A survey of Republican leaders made as the Executive Committee met this afternoon Indicates that if the designation of Mr. Gwinn by the committee on May 15 Is re­opened and the name of Miss Todd put up, the committee will stick with Mr. Gwinn by an overwhelm­ing vote. Only Greenburgh, Miss Todd's home town, is expected to cast votes in her behalf.

Mrs. John H. Tallman was re­elected president of the Visiting Nurses' Association for a two-year term at an annual meeting yester­day at headquarters, $4 South Ninth Avenue.

Others elected were Mrs. Harvey M. Kelly, first vice-president; Mrs. Daniel Relnhardsen, second vice-president; Mrs. Roscoc O. Xdlund, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Ha t i e r , corresponding secretary; Mrs. John C. Sherman, treasurer, and Mrs, T. Clinton Taylor, assis­tant treasurer. The last three were reelected.

Mrs. E d w a r d C. K u n k l e was chairman of the nominating com­mittee.

The president praised the work of the entire nursing staff and the co­operation of the board members and of Mrs. Mattie A. Brown, who is in charge of the office.

A total of 1,397 articles was con­tributed by local organizations, ac­cording to a report by Mrs. Frank Locke, chairman of supplies. Groups donating include the First Metho­dist Church, which, made 3,747 surgical d r e e s i n g s ; Community Church; Rectors' Helpers of the As-senslon Church; First Presbyterian, Chester Hill Methodist, First Bap­tist and Reformed churches. Other organizations contributing were Chapter K, PJLO., Vernon Stewart Chapter, O.E.S.; Sewing and Sur­gical War Unit; Needlewouk Guild; D. A. R., Jonas Bronck Chapter; 13 troops of Girl Scouts, which gave old linen; Welfare Council of the Home and School Associations; Junior Red Cross of Nathan Hale School; Federation of Christian Women ,and First Methodist Sun­day School.

Miss Patricia Wagner, supervisor of the nurses, reported that 18,062 visits were made to patients during the year of which 13,799 were bed­side nursing visits, 2,213 maternity, 618 prenatal, and 1.432 health su­pervision. Forty-eight percent were free calls. In all, 2,667 cases were treated, of which 2,426 were opened in 1943. '

meetings in the history of Mount Vernon Lodge of Elks last night attracted nearly 300 to Hermax Hall for the initiation of a class of 28 candidates, headed by Mayor Wil­liam Hart Hussey.

High officials of Elkdom, together with representatives of l o d g e s throughout the district—and other points — witnessed the impressive ceremonies conducted by Exalted Ruler Louis P. Camlsa and his staff-

Mayor Hussey was escorted dur­ing the initiation by former Su­preme Court Justice Sydney A. Syme, first exalted ruler of Mount Vernon Lodge, and by Esquire David Scarpino. After the ceremony,

whom were visiting Elks from Port Townsend, Wash., Syracuse, Queens-boro, and Osslnlng.

Speakers Included Joseph Kaag, of Poughkcepsle, vice-president of the State Elks* Association; Past District Deputy James Dempsey, of Peekskill; District Deputy Lee W. Rivers, of Mount Vernon, and Charles MoGulre, exalted ruler of New York Lodge.

Also Introduced by Mr. Oamisa were Mayor Stanley Church, of New Rochelle; Mayor Joseph Crea­mer, of Tuckahoe; Past Exalted Ruler Charles Erta, of New York lodge; Judge Charles Garrison, past exalted ruler of New York Lodge;

Judge Syme presented the Chief Dr. Milton Shafer, of Port Cliester, past district deputy, and Frank Wells, of Mount Vernon, past state vice-president. Officers Assist

Mr. Oamisa was assisted In the ritualistic work by Esquire Scar­pino, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Vincent Ehrbar, Frank Head, as esteemed leading knight; Chaplain Ranson Caygill, Secretary Victor D. Levitt, Jr., and Treasurer Willlarn Vey.

Among the many prominent guests was Robert Stewart, past exalted ruler of Mount Klsco Lodge, and chairman of Westchester's Board of Supervisors.

After the meeting, a collation was served.

War Council Leaders Meet

Association Views Film On Psychiatry

After a short board meeting last night at the Y.M.C.A. members of the Family Service Association viewed a motion picture film, "Psychiatry in Action," portraying the care and treatment of civilians and personnel of the armed forces, in need of psychiatry. The film was released by the British Infor­mation Service.

It was announced that Dr. Eda Priest, New York psychiatrist, has Joined the staff of the association as consultant. Dr. Priest also Is an associate of the Payne Whitney Clinic in New York.

A report made on the recent school Bundle Week revealed more than 1,000 garments were turned in to the clothing committee.

Executive with an Elks' pin In be­half of the entire lodge. Mayor Hussey responded briefly, thanking the Elks for having been extended the privilege of membership and pledging to assist "in any way I can" in lodge activities. Others Join Ledge

Others initiated included Public Works Commissioner August Stolz, Corporation Counsel Harry G. Her­man, Water Commissioner J. Mor­ris Yules, Deputy Fire Commis­sioner Harold Bogue, Deputy City Clerk Walter Meyer, Carl Ander­son, Dr. A. F. Angello, Anthony Carbone, Tracy Costigan, Nathan Davis, John A. De Nisco, Emulo J. Di Rlenzo, Dr. Abraham Hand, Vin­cent Gerundo, Joseph P. Gogerty, Edward Lambert, Abraham Levitt, Alexander Neustadel, Adam Petrll-lo, Alfred Pagnotta, Paul Scagnelli, John Yannantuono, Harry Ratner, H. Leslie Borden, George Powers, Jerome Juarez and Arthur Brown.

The many delegations, were head- I WHITE PLAINS — Leaders in ed b y a group of more than 40 | various activities of the Westches­

ter War Council met at dinner in Hotel Roger Smith last night to engage In a symposium on volun­teer efforts needed to aid the con­duct of the war.

William B. Folger, county budget director and chairman of civilian mobilization, conducted the meet­ing with Mrs. Harvey Conover, ex­ecutive secretary of the County War Council.

The topics of salvage, victory speakers, cadet nurse recruitment, consumer education on O.P.A. con­trols, child care, recreation, nutri­tion, the Fifth War Loan, hospital volunteers, draft information, and soldier voting were discussed.

"Our main concern is still to get all local city and county war coun­cils fully to realize and accept their responsibilities under the State War Emergency Act," said H. Mclntyre Grout of Ardsley, field representa­tive of the State War Council. "Councils should assist their com­munities in mobilizing and utilizing their every facility and resource to aid in the war effort."

Daily Round-Up

POLICE BLOTTER Yesterday: Arrests, two; arrests

to date this year, 231; to date last year, 287. Auto accidents, one; in­jured, none; accidents to date this year, 169; injured, 62; accidents to date last year, 111; injured, 45. Auto deaths this year, two; to date last year, none/

FIRE RECORD Yesterday: Alarms, one (Box 2335

—old mattresses in basement at 13 North Bleeker Street, 9:45 P. M.) Alarms to date this year, 196; to date last year, 257. False alarms this year, 18; to date last year, 22.

Infants's Death Due To Pneumonia

Bronchial pneumonia was the cause of the death of Ray Frank Richardson, six-week-old son of Mrs. Lulu Richardson of 185 Stev­ens Avenue, who was found dead yesterday in his carriage, it was announced today by Dr. Amos O. Squire, County Medical Examiner.

The child, whose mother is en­gaged in war work, was in the care of Mrs. Lulu Cornell, of the same address. Mrs. Cornell told police that she gave the infant his bottle at the « A. M. feeding time. Four hours later, at the next feeding time, the child was found to have died.

HOSPITAL CASES Yesterday: Admitted, 22; dis­

missed. 24; total receiving hospi­talization, 163. Emergency Cases MISS LORRAINE KRISTAN, nine­

teen, 75 Nichols Avenue, Yonkers, abrasion right third finger; cut­ting meat when knife slipped.

MRS. GEORGE HUNEKE, thirty, 174 Hutchinson Boulevard, lac­eration on right forefinger; at home.

WILLIAM SHAW, four, 501 South Seventh Avenue, fracture of right elbow; fell.

GLORIA OUTLAW, five, 70 Adams Street, laceration of face; fell.

EDWIN LICE, thirty-three, 233 South Fulton Avenue, laceration of left hand; opening bottle at home.

FREDERICK WOOLEY, fifty-eight, 388 Gramatan Avenue, injury to right middle finger; train door hit hand.

WATCH. CASH MISSING Police today are investigating a

report by William G. Stewart, of 328 Locust Street, that sometime between 3:30 and 5:30 P. M. yester­day someone took $20 and a wrist watch from his second floor apart­ment.

A CORRECTION By error it was stated in yester­

day's Daily Argus that Mrs. Flor­ence Malcolm, a juror, had fainted during the trial Monday of the case of Vernco Realty Co, vs. City of Mount Vernon In City Court. It was not Mrs. Malcolm, but another juror, who was overcome.

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Obituary

'INFORMERS' SEIZED STOCKHOLM, (AP)—Three em­

ployes of the SKF ballbearing works at Goteborg have been ar­rested on charges of supplying in­formation to a foreign power about the size of orders and destinations, Aftonbladet said today.

Ik^rif'g^fl

IT HAS BEEN SAID: "Everyone with whom we come

in contact wot very kind and

considerate."

THE BURR DAVIS MORTUARY 80th YEAR

IS FOURTH AVENUE. MOUNT VERNON, N. f. T«l. MO. t-«M7 - S-U*f FAIrb.nk. 4-4*81

A i m e r Mt DONALD. LlcontoS M m t t r

Miss Gertrude M. Doherty Gertrude M. Doherty, a sottcol

teacher in Mount Vernon for more than 30 years, until her retirement in 1939. died last Sunday at her home in Cortland. N. Y., it was learned today. She taught at Rob­ert Fulton School for many years. While a resident of Mount Vernon, Miss Doherty was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, and after her retirement, be­came active In the Presbyterian Church at Cortland.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Doherty; a sister. Mrs. Pearl Rlndge. and two nephews, Harold and Kenneth Rlndge, all of Cortland.

A ROOSEVELT HONORED LONDON, (AP)—Colonel Elliott

Roosevelt, commander of an Eighth Air Force Photo Reconnaissance Wing, has been decorated as a commander of the British Empire Order for outstanding work in the North African campaign.

•<HKH>OCm<>aoCHKHKHKH>iHKH>r

Death Notices BDSCH—Louise, on Moy 22, 1944, At h«r

residence, 418 Hancock Avenue, Mount Vernon, beloved mother of Oertrude Stlehler »nd Louise Busch. Funeral services on M»y 25, 1:S0 P. M., »t Im-menuel lveng«llc»l Lutheran Church, 17 Worth Tenth Avenue, interment, private. Remains reposing at Bun Davie Mortuary, 15 South Fourth Avenue.

MARION—Martha, late of 3M North Ter­race Avenue, on May 33, beloved daugh­ter of the late Thomas and Anna Mer­lin. Devoted slater of Edith Ooerlltt. Services, ( P. M. Thursday, at the Wal­ter B. Cooke, Inc. Funeral Home, Jerome Avenue and 180th Street, Bronx. Funeral, 8 F. M. Friday.

In M«moriim MERICKA—Frank WiHUm. who died U

years ago today. May 24, 1933. "Oene but not forgotten."

Wife and Daughter.

TITO ROUTS NAZIS LONDON, (AP)—For the second

time the forces of Marshal Tito have driven German troops out of fortifications near Zuzemperk In Slovenia and the Germans have "retreated In panic," said a broad­cast today from Tito's headquarters.

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Brenda—Will You Step Out With Me Tonight?

I know r v« bwn an *wf oJ gwOP »<* *fk-ln« you «nr pl«<* UUlir. But after Standing »l!d«T i t W M t l o k , *VU* *M» "** kUM ma with MUOMM aa* birntnr. Now !*»• rrf ormtd - or r»tb« mrUo\ as** -thnnkt to tin IwHiat jwa fSvlM4. **tw trl«4 nnythtnr that MM***, to tat tIM pala and flto ttaM *rtjo ftel - M * . * ; way II M M wften rtOnlll »• nobodr • imiinMtl Bwn nbte to «ta «MM « * » • » " * tim« mon«y-*> whnt do yon mr, mii to d»n«in« tonight. Yoa < M otop on m loo-W a t 100t OU TOO

"Westchester't largest Store /Or Men and Boyi*

23 Mechanic Street New Rochelle 2-2393

Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings

•toff. V. 0. Pat. Of. — — e n — i i j

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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