REVIEW PRESS-REPORTER, BRONXVILLE, N Y , THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968

» Peter Gossman Dies, 1 D*- Werner Doctor Here 33 Years D ied At 3 4

Dr. H. Peter Gossman, 66, cited Sunday at his home, 33 Northway, BronxvUle, after an illness of four monfhs.

- Dr. Gossman opened an office tor the practice of medicine in 1935 in Mount Vernon, and serv­ed on the staffs of Mount Vern­on- and Montefiore hospitals, as •n instructor in Red Cross First Aid Courses and was examining physician for the Selective Serv-

^ ice Board. He served three years in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army during World War n in Europe, was discharged with the rank of major and was decorat­ed with six battle stars. In 1946 he returned to private practice in Mount Vernon and had his of­fice in the Medical Arts Build­ing.

For the past 15 years Dr. Goss man was medical inspector for the school district of the Town of gastchester. He was a past president of the Westchester Ethical Society, served as treas­urer of the American Ethical Union for six years and was a member of the American Medi­cal Society of New York State and Westchester County, the Mount Vernon Medical Society, the New York State Association

*f School Physicians and of the American School Health Asso­ciation. He lived in Bronxville for about 18 years.

He was born in Berlin, Ger­many, son of Dr. Hugo (also a physician) and Betty Gossman. He studied medicine at the uni­versities of Freiburg and Wurtz-burg and was graduated from the University of Berlin. He left Germany, because of Nazi per­secution and came directly to the United States, working in

the clinics of Mount Sinai and Memorial hospitals and serving a one - year residency at Mon­tefiore Hospital.

Dr. Gossman was a physician and a surgeon, had served as medical consultant to the West­chester Council of Social Agen­cies and as examining physician for Draft Board 741 in Mount Vernon. When he first practiced in Mount Vernon he had his of­fice in the Professional Build­ing. ,

While in military service Dr. Gossman was a member of the Third Auxiliary Group of the First Army and crossed the Rhine over the Remagen Bridge when he was working with the 51st Field Hospital. He also saw action, from the Normandy in­vasion until the end of the Eu­ropean campaign. At the end of the war he was put in charge

; of a large group of captured j German medical officers. He or-I ganized a medical and public • health service for the German i population in the Army area, su­pervised German civilian and

j military hospitals and helped < clean up the infamous Buchen-wald concentration camp.

At the request of the Ameri­can Military Government of Thuringia, Dr. Gossman be­came consultant in public health and medical affairs, and in this capacity he visited all of the American-occupied part of Ger­many, from the Alps to the Elbe River, including Berlin.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Felicia (White) Gossman; and two daughters, Miss Ann Gossman of Bronxville and Mrs. Jeanne Martowski of New York, City.

Services Held For David Ingalls

Memorial services were held Dec. 27 for David Fielding In­galls, who died Dec. 26 after fall­ing through the ice into a lake at Skytop, Pa.

The fifteen-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Ingalls of 22 ffbmesdale Road, Bronxville, was vacationing at the resort with his family when the acci­dent -occurred.

Born In Kansas City, Mo., Da­vid was a member of the Soph­omore class at the Bronxville High School where he was an honor roll student. David also

served as co-captain of the jun­ior varsity football team.

The Ingalls have been resi­dents of Bronxville since 1954 and attend the Reformed Church where David was active in the youth group and a member of last year's Confirmation Class.

Beside his mother and father, David is survived by his sister, Hilary M. Ingalls, and a brother, Mark.

The Rev. Charles Copenhaver, rector, officiated at the services held at the Reformed Church. Interment was private.

Anthony J. Sarno, Photographer, Dies

Anthony J. Sarno, who had been referred to during his ca­reer as "society's leading lens-man" and "the best-dressed and most popular news photograph­er" died Dec. 29 of a heart at­tack at St. Mary's Hospital in West Palm Beach, Fla.

A resident of 72 Cricklewood Road, Yonkers, he was 63. He was the brother of Henry, John and Jerry Sarno, staff photo­graphers for The Review Press-Reporter and other Westchester-Rockland Newspapers, Inc.

Born in New J e r s e y , he was brought to Yonkers as a child. He was graduated from Yonkers High School.

Mr. Sarno had been with Inter­national News Photos from 1935-until 1960. Before that he had been with Underwood & Under­wood, photographers, New York City.

Although his assignments were particularly of social and sports activities, he got his share of news "firsts." To get a trick picture of the Graf Zeppelin ar­riving over New York Harbor,

* he shot his picture from a plane, making it appear that the Zep­

pelin was moored to the Statue of Liberty torch.

He almost fell from the plane for that photo. He leaned against the door of the plane and as the shutter snapped, the unlocked door opened. The pilot looked around just then and did a quick loop. Tony and his camera were thrown back inside.

Other survivors include a son, Ronald of California; two other brothers, Arthur of Yonkers, a New York City newspaper photo­grapher; Richard of Scarsdale, retired head of ABC-TV photo department; three sisters, Mrs. Vincent (Edith) Ditrano, Mrs. James (Margaret) McGill, and Miss Roseanna Sarno, all of Yon­kers, and several nieces and nephews.

Dr. Anthony Seth Werner of 61 Rockledge Road, Bronxville, died Jan. 2 at New York Hospi­tal after a long illness.

Dr. Werner, who was assist-at professor of medicine at the Cornell tisfiwrsity School of Medicine J ^ » w York City, was 34 years|$f age.

A graduates! Yale University and the Yale College of Medi­cine, Dr. Werner has been a resident of Bronxville for two years.

Born in New York City, Dr. Werner was the son of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Werner of Brook­lyn.

He also is survived by his wife, the former Evelyn Cox, and two c h i l d r , e n < Kathleen Elizabeth and Anthony Edward. Dr. Werner kSjs^a iJs^r , Mrs. Joseph Mc Manus of Brooklyn; and a brother, Dr. Edward C. Werner of Valdosta, Pa.

Funeral services will be held Friday at St. Joseph's Church, Bronxville, where Dr. Werne^ was a communicant. Interment will follow at St. Charles Ceme­tery, Pinelawn, Long Island.

Edtcard Dameron Mrs. Ann Dameron, 53, of 304

First St., Palisades Park, N.J., died early yesterday at Ber­gen Pine Hospital, N.J., after a short illness. A former Bronx­ville resident, she was the sister of Anthony Porpora of Mount Vernon. ,

Born in Sherwood Park, Yon­kers, Dec. 19, 1914, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Gertrude (Piva) Porpora. She later lived in Bronxville until her marriage in 1950 to Edward Da­meron of Washington, D.C.

Survivors, besides her husband and brother, include two sisters, Mrs. Lucille La Monte of Bronx­ville and Mrs. Angela DeBari of Palisades Park, and four other brothers, Charles, of Maryland, and Vincent, Alfred and Daniel Porpora of Scarsdale. Daniel is a former employe of The Daily Argus pressroom.

Mrs, Louis Luft Mrs. Matilda Luft of 260 Garth

Road, Eastchester, died Dec. 29 at her home.

Born in New York City, she was the widow of Louis Luft, who died in 1944.

Mrs. Luft had lived in East­chester for three years; prior to that, she was a resident of Bronxville.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Madeline Luft of the home address, and a son John of Long Island.

Auxiliary Meets Jan. 5

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Church, Bronxville, will be held Jan. 5 in the Church Auditorium.

Commencing at 1 p.m., the usual sewing session for Rosary Hill Hospital will be followed by a short business meeting.

Tea will be served after the meeting.

SAVE DEERSKINS ST. PAUL, Minn. -"Don't

throw away your deer hide dur­ing the hunting season',' advises game biologist Bernard A. Fash-ingbauer of the Minnesota De­partment of Conservation. He says that properly tanned deers­kins can be made into fine leath­er goods. And if you don't want to bother with having the hide tanned, you can always sell it for a few dollars.

DEATHS W M S , Horry 0 . , of 9 Sturgls Rood.

Bronxville. on January 1, 1968. Husband of tht lata Emma Grant and fahter of Mrs. John A. Nixon. Jr. , Or. Marshall Grant Nlms and Dr. Robert Grant Nlms. Funeral private. 1-4

Harry D. Nimms, Attorney, Dies At 92

Services were held yesterday for Harry D. Nimms of 9 Sturgls Road, Bronxville, who died at Lawrence Hospital New Years Day.

Mr. Nimms, ah authority on court reform and author of sev­eral books, is credited with ar­ticles which led to the "Poor Man's" Court, which later be­came the Small Claims Court.

A graduate of Williams Col-

Fred H. McGrath'& Son, Inc. F l ' . \ E R A L H O M E

lege and New York University Law School, Mr. Nimms was predeceased by his wife, the for­mer Emma Grant.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John A. Nixon of Pebble Beach, Calif.; and two sons; Dr. Marshall Nimms of Denver and Dr. Robert Nimms of New Ha­ven.

Private services were held in Chatham, N.J.

Miss Alice Thompson Miss Alice E. Thompson of 3

Oak Ave., Tuckahoe, died Dec. 28 at Lawrence Hospital, Bronx­ville, after a prolonged illness.

Having lived in Tuckahoe since 1934, Miss Thompson was a native of Middletown, Conn. Her parents were John N. and Charlotte Carlson Thompson.

She was a retired secretary of the Sinclair Refining Co., having worked for the company 30 years. She a t t e n d e d the Bronxville Reformed Church.

Survivors are three sisters, Miss Anne M. Thompson of Tuckahoe, Mrs. H e n r y C. (Grace) Woolsey of Wanwnck, N. Y., and Mrs. Andrew^Char­lotte E.) Austin ol Largo, Fla.

Dr. Chappel Guest Speaker

At West Center

-%'i. DR. NELSON CHAPPEL

Dr. Nelson Chappel of Bronx­ville, retired general secretary of the World Council of Christian Education, will be the speaker at the Women's Fellowship of W e s t Center Congregational Church's Jan. 10 meeting. He will speak on "This Is Japan Today," illustrated with slides on Japan today.

One of Dr. Chappel's recent

Churchman To Address mens

The Women's Society of the Reformed Church will meet on Jan. 10 at 11 a.m. in the Congre­gational Hall.

The Rev. Barnerd M. Luben, executive secretary of the Radio Visual Education and Mass Communication Committee of the National Council of Church­es, will be the guest speaker. RAVEMCCO, as the committee is generally known, is a func­tional committee of the Division of Foreign Missions of the Coun­cil, assisting churches in Asia, Africa and Latin America in the use of mass communications.

Prior to joining the staff of the National Council, Dr. Luben served for 32 years on the Board of World Missions of the Reform­ed Church in America. In 1929 he went to Japan as a mission­ary to teach at'MeijilGakuiri Col­lege in Tokyo, Japan's oldest educational Institution for Boys.

When he returned to the States in 1940, he became promotional secretary of the Board until his election in 1952 as an executive

secretary, in which capacity he toured the Middle East, the Su­dan and India. In the latter part of 1961 Dr. Luben spent three months in Asia visiting 15 coun­tries in a study of the use of films, radio, television and other mass media by Asian churches.

Dr. Luben is a graduate of Hope College and Western The­ological Seminary in Holland, Mich. He also^tudied at Prince­ton Theological Seminary and received a Master's degree from the University of Chicago. Hope College awarded aim the hono­rary degree of Doctor of Divini­ty in 1952.

Dr. Luben and his wife and two children are residents of Ridgewood, N.J.

Mrs. Kirby Peake is chairman of the program; Mrs. Claud Brown and Mrs. Edwin D. Qe-lerking are preparation hostess­es and Mrs. Frank Misner and Mrs. F. G. Schneeberg are serv­ice hostesses for the luncheon to follow.

assignments before retirement was in Japan which qualifies him to present an informative picture of Japan today.

Dr. Chappel was born in Cana­da and took his college training at the University of Toronto and the University of Alberta, and from, St. Stephen's Theological

\ College in Edmonton, Alberta, and the Divinity School of the University of Chicago.

He was ordained as a minis­ter of the United Church of Ca­nada and served churches in Ca­nada for eleven years, followed by more than four years (1911-1945) of service as chaplain of the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War n . He served as secretary of the Department of Christian Education of the Canadian Coulfcil oi Churches until 1950 and the next three years a s general secretary of the John Milton Society for the Blind, a world-wide Christian agency representing the Protes­tant churches, where he Inaugu­rated the first religious "talking book magazine" for the blind, which is now "heard" in fifty countries.

Church School Class Makes New Vestments

For several Sundays before Christmas the ninth grade girls in the Church School of St. John's, Tuckahoe, had insist­ed on absolute privacy for their meetings.

The reason for this was ob­vious on Christmas morning when the rector, the Rev. Os­borne Budd, found in the church sacristy the results of their la­bor.

There was a new set of eu-charistic vestments consisting of a Spanish • style chasuble fash­ioned of natural burlap. The or-phries were appliqued with bril­liant multi • colored felt chips.

LEGAL NOTICE

The Planning Commission of the Vil­lage of Bronxville will hold a public hearing on Monday evening, January 15, 1968, at 7:45 P.M. In the Village Hall, 200 Pondfleld Road to consider an appli­cation for a subdivision of Lot 3A owned by Dr., Leonard J. Eaton, 142 White Plains -Road.

JOSEPH L. PALUMBO, Superintendent of Buildings

1*4

The Annual Meeting of the members of Lawrence Hospital will be held at the Hospital, Bronxville, New York, on Jan­uary 1 / , 1V68. at 8:15 f . M .

Frances G. VonGorder, Secretary

12-2*; 1-4,11.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Name of Limned Partnership is West­

chester Group Parwkay Road Limited Partnership. Partnership's business is to own real property at 100 Parkway Road, bronxville. Now York, with principal place of business at 15 Park Place, Westchester County, Bronxville, New York. Tne nomas and places of residences ol all partners are as fallows: GENERAL PARTNER: Robert E. Hen-nlng, IS Park Place. Bronxville, N.Y. LIMITED PARTNERS AND CONTRIBU­TIONS: Anthony Aurrichio, 77 Devon Road, Bronxville, New York — $5,536.00, John J. & Margaret Batint, One Hoover Road, Yonkers, New York — $2,025.00, Genevieve Bongiorno, 137 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon. New York — $6,160.00, Salvatore Bongiorno. 137 Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York - $3,000.00, Mary Bongiorno, 13/ Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York — $8,160.00, Frances Bongiorno, 121 Oakland Avenue, East-Chester, New York - si ,500x0 Alice M. Butler, 169 East 63rd Street, New York, New York — $952.00, Gennaro & Angelina Cardillo iff — Maria Glovanna Clmmino, 42 Sheldon Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York — 12,000.00, Lorenzo Clalino, 16 Rocheile Terrace, Mount Vernon, New York - $6,000.00, Dr. Ralph DIPace. Medicol Center Btdg., White Plains, New York - $1,015.00, Dr. Herbert C Feft, Jr., 520 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, New York - $5,000.00, Vincent Grippi, 27 Condlewood Drive, Yonkers, New York - $2,000.00, Elizabeth Heller. 2 Barclay Read. Scarsdale. New York — $12,739.00, Waiter E. Heingarmer, 63 Third Street, Garden City, New York - $7,022.00 Al J. Homing, 294 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, New York — $1457.00. Anne B. Hennlng, Mayfalr Lane. Greenwich,

: u f - ~ Connect leu $4,109.00, William LaCavo. OTVUWKUI — #-»,iinr.wr, VTI I IHMH M I V H T V ,

heotre Strosse 8, Zurick, Swlterzerlond > $15,000.00, Donald McAleenan, 77

Boulder Trai l , Bronxville, New York -$1,491.00, Edwin Mccormick, Jr . , Hunter Avenue, Armonk Village. New York — $405.00, Joan F. O'Donne'l, 61 Tonqle-wydle Road, Bronxville, New York , « -$7,561.00, Zahra and Robert Panettierl, 2 Louisiana Avenue, Bronxville. Now York — $3,000.00 Lucia eanetiieri T»t Anthony Panettierl, 43 Rocheile Terrace, Mount Vernon, New York - $4,000.00, Lucia Panettierl, 43 Rocheile Terrace, Mount Vernon. New York - $5,000.00, John Panettierl. 26 Hlldreth Place, Mount Vernon, New York - $10,000.00, Billic Reyman, 15 James Drive, New Rocheile, New York - $3411.00, Tom Tesoro, l i t Park Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York - $5,000.00. Partnership begins the 17th day of January, 1967 and ends 16th day of January 1992.

Only cash Is to be contributed by the limited partners and no additional con­tributions are to be made by limited partners. The conirlbutoin of limited partner Is to be returned to him upon dissolution of partnership. Share of profits or other compensation which each i i m " partner shall receive by reason of contribution Is- in the proportion each contribution bears to -entire investment. Each limited partner s! have me right to substitute an assii as contributor in his place and such assignee ta receive the share . the profits and capital to which his as signor would otherwise be entitled, but the assignee may not become a substituted limited partner without first procuring the prior written consent of the general partner. The general partner may not admit additional limited partners. There is no right of priority as to contribu­tions or as to compensation by way of income among the limited partners. Upon the death, incompetence or retire­ment of the qeneral partner, the 51 per cent of the limited partners may appoint a new qeneral partner. A Limited Part­ner has no right to demand or receive property other than cash in return for his contribution.

This certificate has been signed and witnessed by both the qenerol partner and limited partners and the original filed In County Clerk's Office, Westches&r County, New York. January 17, 1967, General Partner, 5 Robert E. Henning ,.,

11-30; 12-7-14-21-21-196;; 1-4-1968. '

The body of the chasuble is decorated with hearts, flowers and two white doves and with the words, "Love and Peace," also of colored felt. A stole of matching fabric is decorated the same way.

Since 1953 he was general Sec­retary of the World Council of Christian Education and Sunday School Association and during this period visited fifty-five countries around the world. He has served as a special consul­tant at conferences on the pre­paration of indigenuous Sunday School curriculum materials in India, in Africa and in the West Indies. In recent years Dr. Chap­pel visited the countries in the east coast of Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Korea.

The Fellowship day begins with a social hour at noon, Lun­cheon is served at 12:30 with Mrs. George A. Torrey and Mrs. William B. Wessel, co-chairmen, assisted by their committee: Mrs. George D. Busher, Miss Katherine Cramer, Miss Elsie Cramer, Mrs. Robert G. Kenny, Mrs. John C. Plumb, Mrs. Pel-ton G. Preuss, Mrs. Albert E. Scherm and Mrs. Richard C. Williams. Mrs. Margaret Dan-ckaert will lead the devotions and Mrs. John F. Kooistra, pres­ident of the Fellowship, will pre­side at a brief business meeting at 1:30, followed by the'program as presented by Dr. Chappel.

All women of the area are in­vited to this meeting and - or to hear Dr. Chappel.

f^^iiWWW^M^^W

Evening Group

Meets Jan. 10 The Evening Group of the

Women's Society of the Re­formed Church of Bronxville will meet on Wednesday eve­ning, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. in the Club Room.

A film, " W i n d o w on the World" will be shown.

This film shows the spirit and excitement of the International Edition of Life magazine and will be of unusual interest to all.

REV. BASIL S. GREGORY «>•

Rev, Gregory Appointed Holy Trinity Assistant

The Rev. Basil S. Gregory, ad­ministrative assistant and fi­nancial advisor to Archbishop Iakovos of the Orthodox Arch­diocese of North and South America, recently assumed his duties as assistant and preach­er at Holy Trinity Greek Ortho­dox Church, Eastchester.

Fr. Gregory, who moved to New Rocheile with his family, will serve also as Religious Edu­cation Director and advisor to the youth group at the church.

At the invitation of Fr. Pa-pachristou, and the Board of Trustees, Fr. Gregory came to Holy Trinity from his former parish in Bay Ridge, Brooklyu, where he was credited with the building of a new church.

A native of Detroit, Fr. Gre­gory received a masters degree in Business Administration from the University of Pittsburgh. He also has served as rector at par­

ishes in Chicago and Scranton, Pa.

Active in the Ecumenical movement, Fr. Gregory is a member of the Anglican-Ortho­dox Consultation Committee and the National Council of Church­es. Since coming to Holy Trini­ty, Fr. Gregory has instituted the practice of preaching all Sunday sermons in English, rather than in Greek because he feels this more in keeping with modern church trends and the needs of the parishioners.

A full-time assistant, Fr. Gre­gory maintains an office in New York City where he serves the needs of the Archdiocese and Archibishop Iakovos and also is active with the Church Center at die United Nations.

Fr. Gregory, his wife, Anne, and two sons reside at 94 Broad-field Road, New Rocheile. An­dre, 16 attends New Rocheile High School, and Nicholas, 7, is student at Ward School.

Mass, Memorial For Cardinal Spellman

On Jan. 2 at two p.m. a con-celebrated Mass in white vest­ments was offered at St. Pat­rick's Cathedral as a "Month's Mind" or "Mass for the Thir­tieth Day after Death" for the soul of the late Francis Cardi­nal Spellman.

The principal concelebrant was Archbishop John J. Ma-guire, administrator of the New

York Archdiocese. The other concelebrants of the Mass were the Auxiliary Bishops and the consultors of the Archdiocese.

The Cardinal's red hat had been hung in place some days before the Mass. There was no ceremony connected with the placing of the red hat.

It is the fourth cardinal's hat hung from the ceiling of the Cathedral above the main altar.

DEerfield 7-7580 for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Deadline 5 P.M. Tuesday for Thursday

—

Cars, Trucks and Trailers l-M

CHESTER H ILL SALES INC. AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER

205 E. Third Street Mt . Vernon. N.Y. MO 8-4100

Foreign-Sports Cars a-M

VOLKSWAGENS A LARGE S E L I C T I O N OF NEW &

USED VOUCSWAGEN5 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DLR.

COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE CO. INC. 194 Post Rd. NEW Rocheile 6-42O0

Lost and Found 13-Wl

This Newspaper will print one tree Insertion ot Found Ad Therefore, t you are the finder ot an article, sim­ply phone us and ask for on od taker. Eyeglasses which nave Dean found, and given tn at the office, will D« neid for one year after free insertion o» on advertisement, and then do-noted to the Seamen's Church insti­tute of New York.

Notices le-M

HOME IRONING DOME Also Pick-up S. Deliver

VICTORIA SW 3-6060

Instructions I I -M

PIANO STUDIO EASTCHESTER Private lesson*, adults and children

Beginners and advanced SC 5-2742 11-25

Tutoring for elementary children in all subjects. Will come to the home. Coil DE 74619

Help Wanted - Female

Important Notice E M P L O Y M E N T . . . The New- York State Law Against Discrimination prohibits discrim­ination in employment because of sex unless based on a bona floe occupational ojuoiificcrtlon. Help Wanted advertisements are arr­anged in columns captioned "Mate" and "Female" for the convenience ot readers and ore

ainterred as on 'unlawful iimi-n or discrimination based on

"se*.

HOUSING . . . "The New Yon* State Low Against Discrimination prohibits discrimi­nation based an race, creed or national origin in the sale or

' rental of housing." 22-4

Help Wanted - Male 2S-4C

PORTER Seeking a reliable man for cleaning and general mainte­nance for our new plant. Hours 5:30 pm to 2 am. Excel­lent fringe benefits and steady employment. '

LEAR SIEGLER, INC.

ARMONK NEW YORK AR 3-9100 An equal opportunity employer

25-4c «•

FACTORY HELP

ASSEMBLERS

CALIBRATORS

INSPECTORS immediate openings for araln-ees and experienced person­nel in our new modern plant, manufacturing commercial aircraft instruments. Steady

employment, basic 40 hour week plus overtime. Excellent benefits ana regularly sched­uled wage reviews.

LEAR SIEGLER, INC.

TYPIST. ACCURATE, part time. Small, congenial office. Call 961-3377

22-4 Working Mother needs responsible woman to cart for I I mos old son at home, or their home. Bronxville area, 5 days. Rerent References Coll even­ings DE 7-4695

Sales Help. Female 23-4C

AVON SALES Hove o Prosperous New Year with

AVON selling popular Cosmetics m spare time near home. No txp. required, free beauty class, big commissions,

prestige. 472-2121

Help Wanted • Ni le 25-4C

AUTO MECHANIC Large Westchester dealer. Chrysler Plymouth cr foreign exp. High salary, benefits-bright future. Cell Mr. Kahn

M E 1-4040 25-4C

ARMONK, NEW YORK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

X-RAY TECHNt' ffiatanah. N.Y. Good Salary.

*-*e N, Registered, Mornings onty

2-3135.

Miscellaneous for Sale 35-4

Desk, mahogany 35" long, 15" deep. 40" High, 4 drawers, A-1 $150. Victo­rian sofa S175. DE 7-7127

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Bicycle Repair 100-M

NEW-USED SCHWINN & RUDGF Repair All Makes YO 3-0532 JACK. TRACEY 06 McLean Ave.

Dry Cleaning 100-M

Miscellaneous for Sale 35-4

DINETTE SET, table, 4 chairs, Char­coal & block formica tile top. Brass & block Iron trim. 4x3, plus leaf. $39. 237-1103

35-M Fireplace Logs, FREE Delivery also Cow & Horse Manure, Top Soil, hu­mus, peat moss. JULIUS WESTFALL OW 0-1023

35-M OFFICE DESKS choirs 8, Files

$15 up buy now! Desk King Sam 245 W 1st M.t Vernon 699-5064

35-4 Large 21" RCA TV, permanent wheels for easy moving. Excellent condition. 2 speakers. $100. DE 7-1664

Coal-Wood-Fuel Oil 40-M

Fireplace Logs, Kindling Wood WEBSTER FUEL SERVICE

58 Beechwood Ave NE 2-2437

furnished Rooms 52-11

Comfortable room, private house near sta. Kitchen facilities. Business man preferred. DE 7-0579

Apartments. Untarnished 57-M

BRONXVILLE VIC. YONKERS 1-2-3 bedroom Quollty Apts.

DE 7-0200 then SP 9-1444

Apartments, Furnished Bronxville & New Rocheile superb luxurious, neh, new 3, 3Vj, 4. Free 90s, parking $225-5375 DE 7-0238

Wanted to Buy 44-25C

ALFRED COOPER, buys furniture, antiques, china, paintings, linens. Bronzes. 25 Rlvendale Ave. YO 5-4075

44-M GRAND PIANO

STEINWAY PREFERRED From private party STEIN SC 5-3869 _ •— 44-M OLD T IFFANY, Jewelry, furniture, China, etc. Highest prices. PINK BARN SC 3-4480, OW 8-3600

44-M We BUY & SELL PIANOS VERNON PIANO CENTER

174 W 1st St. Mt. Vernon 664-0645

Houses. Westchester 77-M

BRYN MAWR PARK: 1 mi. Bronx­ville station young 4-bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod; air-conditioned eye appeal Many extras. Asking $37,500 L ILL IAN F. CRUISE YO 9-5800

Wanted Real Estate 94-M

BUYER WANTS 2 OR 3 FAMILY HOUSE

761-6200 WH 9-0189

Mortgages-Loans-Investments

97-4C BUSINESS LOANS—Quick action mortgage money available. County

Industrial Corp. WH 6-2222 97 -4C

$2000—2nd mortgages. 6 PC Interest will buy in existing mortgages in any amount. Civic Investors MO 8-6117

PRAPES & SLIP COVERS Pick up-Delivery Service D E 7-3808 Professional Cleaning & Coin-op PALMER CLEANER 5 Pondfield Rd.

' t w i l t l w *»8^^Bfiwfy

SHIRTS—Beoutifully laundered Pick up & Delivery Service FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY

9 Park Place D C 7-32*0 100-M

SHIRTS Ironed by hand. We pick up 8. deliver. BRONXVILLE Hand Laun­dry SW 3-6060

Use Want Ads

N O W Y O U W I L L R E A C H M O R E T H A N 228.000 FAMILIES

WITH A SINGLE CLASSIFIED AD PLACED IN ALL OF THE PAPERS LISTED BELOW!

Sell, rent and hire immediately in the prime 3-county Westchester - Rockland - Putnam market!

Dailies Herald Statesman. Yonkers Doily Times, Momaroneck Daily Argus, Mt. Vernon Daily News, Tarrytown Standard-Star. New Rocheile Citizen Register, Ossming Reporter Dispatch, White Plains Joarnal-News, Rockland County Daily Item, Port Chester Evening Star, Peekskill, Affiliated

Weekly REVIEW PRESS ft REPORTER, Brororvillo

Closing time — 4 P.M. Tuesday preceding publication data.

Strict regulations are imposed upon every classified advertisement submitted tor publication m this newspaper. Readers noting mis­statements at facts In any dassMod ads a n requested to notify the Classified Advertising Manager at this newspaper.

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C O M M U T E R S : Phone our Manhattan Number — MU 5-8878.

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BRONXVILLE REVIEW PRESS and REPORTER

38 MILBURN STREET

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

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