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Arbony, N. Y., TilMdoy, Hbrvary 16, I960

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Albany Faces Fight for ABC Test By HEADPIN

Albany, which is to bid for the 1965 American Bowling Congress tournament, will have opposition from within the state, it has been learned by The Knickerbocker News.

New York, which was the scene of the 1937 champion*

ships, is prepared to fight Al­bany for the tournament

And should Buffalo lose in it* bid for the 1963 tourna­ment it also might go after the 1965 event.

Buffalo has been host city six times. The last year the tournament was conducted in Buffalo was 1946.

The Knickerbocker Newt Photo QUEEN OF THE LANES:—Ann Olendorf of Schades has clinched the championship of the Albany City League of Women Bowlers. With six more games to bowl she has an. average of 189 and leads Rudy Hunter by 394 pins. She

succeeds Vera Martino.

Since 1946 the tournament has been conducted in Los Angeles, Detroit, Atlantic City, Columbus, St. Paul, Mil­waukee. Chicago, S e a t t l e , Fort Wayne, Rochester, Fort Worth, Syracuse and St Louis.

Selling Point

Officials of the Albany Bowling Association, with the support of the Greater Al­bany Chamber of Commerce, feel that they will have a good selling point when the time rolls around for them to go shopping for the tourna­ment.

"Albany never has been the host city," said a state­ment by the Albany Associa­tion today. "Also the Amer­ican Bowling Congress is working hard to kindle in­terest in big pin bowling in New England and by award­ing the 1965 ABC tournament to Albany they would help to increase the popularity of the sport in New England.

"In 1947 the ABC picked Los Angeles for its champion* ships although it knew the entry would be small. It was, too, because o n l y 3,356 teams entered, but the cham­pionships proved a big boom to bowling on the coast.

Born to Sport

"In 1957 Fort Worth, Texas, was the choice because the ABC felt it would be in the interest of bowling to con­duct a tournament in Texas for the first time. The 1957 event drew 3,056 teams.

"We of the Albany Bowling Association a r e convinced that we can have an entry of between 5,000 and 6,000 teams. We base this estimate on the fact we had more than 3,000 entries for the state tournament last year and probably could have had 500 more teams if we had more lanes on which to bowl.

"Then, too, the fact New York and Buffalo have had

the tournament before should I Flo Saltzman and Dot Kol-favor Albany.

"At any rate, we are going all out in making our bid."

The Albany Association Was assured by John Fulton of the Greater Albany Chamber of Commerce con­vention bureau that the Washington Avenue Arm ory will be available in 1965 for the tournament.

Sally Miller will get the

chetski, Jessie Schoenert and Louise Surluff and Pat Lan­sing and Vicki Tymcyn.

League records are the 257 game by Mrs. Looney and the 850 foursome by Mrs. Van Buren.

Strike and spares: Yes, that was Dan Santandrea who grabbed himself a 224 game in the Capital District Vol­unteer Fire Department

Zuliuete in Action Buffalo Ur>—Cuba's Orlan­

do Zulueta, looking for an­other shot at Joe Brown's lightweight title, meets un­beaten Jackie Donnelly to­night in a 10-rounder at Me­morial Auditorium;

jBeaths

opportunity to halt Nell)League the other night Dan Batchelder, who is on her is as enthusiastic as they way to the championship of the Standard Furniture La­dies Individual B o w l i n g League at 9 p. m. on Hoff­man's Lanes tomorrow.

Stankus Miller

come on the lanes. . . . The Donlons did themselves proud in the Polaski League their last time out. Chuck led the men and Marion topped the women in the three-game class. . . . Edna Todd is having herself a good season in the Sapphire League. . . . Evelyn Segal has joined the 500 bowlers and she's happy about it. . . . Barbara Stickler is doing well in all her leagues this season.

Mrs. Batchelder is leading Anna Mae Van Buren, the defending champion, by 8.56 points, but the season has a long, long time to run.

Mrs. Van Buren, still cling­ing to a chance to repeat, will be paired with Ada Stankus.

Other matches will be be­tween Jackie Beardslee and Pauline Nickles, Alice De-Mercurio and Regina Lange? Beulah Harder and Harriet Gillan, Kay Neyland and i Jean Were, Loretta Lombardoi™01* n , t e s H e , d

and Blanche Kubinski, Har- Philadelphia Ut)—A host of

Stars of Past: Leading bowlers in Al­

bany leagues 20 years ago today were Andy Ander­son, Telephone National, 266-658, Luella Nicoll, American, 223, and H. Johnson, American, 615.

Ten years ago they were Don Miller, AHS, 258; Tony Cassera, Sport haven, 653; Vi Morrison, Ball and Chain, 213; and Freda Grimm, Capitol State, 535.

CROLL—James of 27 Dela­ware Terrace on Sunday, Feb. 14, 1960, husband of Isabelle R. Brown Croll, brother of Mrs. Mary P. Biddington of Portsmouth, England, and George R. Croll of Bathgate, Scotland.

Services st the Brasure Chap­el, 342 Hamilton St, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday after 4.

CROLL — Members of Clan MacFarlane No. 22, OSC, are requested to assemble at the Brasure Chapel, 342 Hamilton St., on Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock to assist in conducting memo­rial services for our late clansman, James Croll.

ALEXANDER URE, Chief.

JOHN C. MAIN, Secretary.

CIOLL—Brethren of James Ten Eyck Lodge No. 831, F&AM, are requested to be

~ present at the Brasure chapel, 342 Hamilton St.. T u e s d a y evening at 8 o'clock to conduct a fu­neral service for our de­parted b r o t h e r . James Croll. DONALD F. HILLMAN.

ARNOLD WATKINS, Secretary

Olmedo Routed Toronto UB—Pancho Gon­

zales, veteran of Jack Kra­mer's touring professional tennis troupe, last night routed rookie Alex Olmedo 6-2, 6-1 before 2,000.

peatfys GRIPPIK"—Feb. 14, 1960, Le-

roy Griffin of 7 Magnolia Terrace, husband of the late Lucille Williams Grif­fin, father of Arthur L Griffin of Chffside Park, N. J. and Mrs. Arthur Wis mar of Buffalo, N. Y.

Relatives, friends and the Ancient City Lodge No. 452, F&AM, are invited to attend funeral services Wednesday afternoon 2 oelock at the Hurley and Son Funeral Home, 105 Delaware Ave., the Rev. Henry H. Heins of St. Mark's Lutheran Church officiating, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday after 4 p. m.

J*ail|* lumbia Turnpike, wife of Thomas F. Martin; mother of Mrs. Robert C. Jutton, of Schenectady, N. Y., and Gregory E. Martin of Bel Air, Md.; sister of Mrs. Myrtle Tooley of Schenec­tady, and William G. Van Dyke, of Sparks, Nev. Also survived by several grand­children. '

Funeral services from W. J. Lyons Funeral Home, 513 Washington Ave., Rensse­laer, Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited and may call at the funeral home Wednes­day afternoon and evening.

LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK

SUPREME COURT-COUNTY OF ALBANY ... ....

Marion KoUkowski, Plaintiff, against Du Rite Laundry. Inc., Leonard-Bird, John Almy, John L. Schultz and John Byron Defendants.

In pursuance of • Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly granted in the above entitled action, and entered in the Albany County Clerks' Office on the 3rd day of February, 1960. 1. Morton M. Z. Lynn, the undersigned, Referee in the said Judgment named. Will sell at public auction at the Courthouse in the C ity and County of Albany and State of New York at 11:00 a. m. on the 9th day of March, 1960. the premises described in said judgment as follows, viz:

ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, together with the buildings end improveemnts thereon, situate, lying and being in the City and County of Albany, State of New York, more par­ticularly bounded nad described as follows: Beginning at a point in the said north line of Washington Avenue 3? feet 3 inches from the present east line of Quail Street and running thence northerly and at right angles to Washington Avenue 166 feet; thence easterly and parallel to Washington Avenue to the land said to belong to one Patrick Newman; thence southerly and along said Newman's west line 166 feet to said north line of said Washington Avenue; thence westerly and along the said line of Washington Avenue to the place of beginning. Skid lot is approximately 42 feet pad 4 Inches front and rear. BEING the same premises as described fci the deed from Elizabeth T. W. Van Ben-thuysen to Du-Rite Laundry, Inc., dated February 23, 1936, and recorded in the Albany County Clerk's Office Febtu-ary 24, 1926, in Book 773 of Deeds at page 237.

ALSO. ALL THAT CERTALN LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND with the buildings and improvements thereon situate, lying and being on the ta<ter-ly side of Quail Street, between Wash­ington Avenue and West Street in the 19th Ward of the City of Albany, in the County of Albany and Stite of New York, and more particularly described an follows: Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Quail Mr ei 15.V75 feet north of the intersection ol the nornerty line of Washington Avenue with the easterly line of Quail Street and running thence easterly on a line parallel with the northerly >ine of Wash­ington Avenue 37 feet I inches to • point m the westerly line of premises now or formerly owned by the Albany Curling Rink fronting on Washing­ton Avenue; thence northerly parallel with the easterly line of Quail Street 10 06 feet; thence again easterly in a hnr parallel with the northerly line of Washington Avenue and along the northerly line of the building on the

£remises of the said Albany Curling ink about 44 feet 4 inches; thence

again northerly on a line parallel with the easterly line of Quail Street 13.71 feet; thence westerly on a line parallel with the northerly line of Washington Avenue 130 39 feet to the easterly line of Quail Street asd thence southerly along the easterly line of Quail Street 33 feet 3 inches to the point or place of beginning, be the said several di­mensions more or less. The said premise* are known as No. 144 Quail Street BEING the ame premises as described in the deed from Paul R. Hettinger and Marie E. Hettinger, hi* wife, to Du Rite Laundry, Inc., by deed dated September 6. 1934, and recorded in the Albany County Clerk's Office the same day in Book 869 of Deeds at page 1S5. V

ALSO ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND with the buildings and improvements Inerton situate, lying and being on Me ea t»riy

Women's Classic League Averages

BOWLER fi H-Ci H-4 TP Ave:. Santandrea 4 225 79* • 79* 199.3 B'winder 4 194 750 750 1*7.2 Martino 86 265- 844* 16,131 1I3.27-Hunter 88 229 824 16.053 182.36 Bat'elder 84 240 840 15.00* 178.5* VanBuren 88 233 803 15,612 177.3* Petreckl 88 234 795 15,60* 177.32 Sinn 20 226 747 3,50* 175.8 Maxstddt 30 212 738 3.4*4 174.4 Myers 88 223 795 15,159 172.23 Looney 88 232 799 15.104 171.5* Beardslee 85 233 763 14,575 171.40 Collins 12 200 719 2,061 171.9 Moscheo 84 217 81* 14,34* 170.6* Neylsnd 88 22* 740 14,984 170.24 Mulhotland 84 222 805 14.289 170.9 Byrnes 4 189 67* 67* 169.2 Miller 84 245 754 14J89 168.77 Deveneau 88 243 J37 14,829 168.4S Tymchyn 88 222 758 14425 168.41 Schoenert 84 238 778 14,033 167.5 Germann 84 245 785 14,020 166.7* Stickler 8 21* 710 1.333 1*6.5 Greene 80 230 747 13,255 165.51 Vance 8 311 663 1,325 1*5.3 Radz'inskt 88 219 743 14,30* 1*4.74 Tymchyn 84 230 754 13441 164.65 Tymchyn 84 227 730 13,799 1*4.23 Sager 72 207 737 11,(130 1*4.33 Taylor 80 212 749 13,074 163.34 Sarr 8 182 654 1,304 163 Paolucd 76 235 715 12.382 1*2.70 Grimm 76 303 700 12.184 1*0.24

Team Standing TEAM HI H-4 W L 1*1* TP

Hoffman* 651* 2,248 56 33 17V, 73Vi Barones 606 24*3 57 31 13% 70Vi Chainykl 592 2.195 4* 40 13 61 S'nset Rec. *20 2400* 43 4* 14 64 Jerome's 565 2437 42 46 U S3 Jones Tav. 604 2,1*1 42 4* I 50 Rens. Rec. 588 2427 35 53 • 41 State Bowl. 582 2.16* 30 St 7 37

• Season's Record*

riet Nelson and Eleanor Moak, Ann Myers and Har­riet Looney, Anna Maloney and Edna Pittz, Anita Con-boy and Anita Dab, Bette Heim and Mary Wittemer,

LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that the National

Commercial Bank * Trust Company will sell at public auction February 39, 1960. 11:00 a. m , Jarrett Motors, Inc., 945 Central Avenue, Albany. N. Y., 1959 Mercury 2-door Convertible, Model 7*A, 8-CvI.. Mtr. * Ser #P9TA 530591. KN-Feb. 16. _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _

TOWN OF COLONIE ALBANY COUNTY. NEW YORK

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zon­ing Appeals will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Newlonville. in the Town of Colonie. on the 33d day ef February. 19*0, at 5:00 o'clock p. m to hear the appeal of The Society of the Sisters Of Saint Joseph from a decision of the Superintendent of Buildings deny­ing it a permit to erect a Schooi-Motherhouae. with accessory boUerhouae, CM the west side of Delatour Road In the Town of Cokmie, such proposed school building to have a height la ex­cess of 50 feet; and upon the request for a variance of the provisions of the zoning ordinance so as to permit the erection of such school building and boilerhouse

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. PAUL H. CRANE,

Acting Chairman. Dated: February 18. 19*0.

RN-Feb. 16.

John Levanites, And Hoose Star

Top scores in league bowling last night were. 268 and 691 by Howard Hoose, Delmar Commercial, and 268 by John Levanites, Polish American.

Other high scores included 266 by Bill Schaefer, Schaefer's; 285 by Al Law,

' TOWN" O f COLtJNtt* ALBANY COUNTY. NEW YORK

TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zon­ing Appeals will hold an adjourned pub­lic hearing at the Town Hall, Newtoa-ville, in the Town of Cokmie on the 23d day of February. 1960, at 5:30 o'clock p. m. to hear the appeal of Thomas 4 Dunn from a decision of the Superin­tendent of Buildings denying him a pet* mil to erect an advertising sign on the

aide of QuaU Street, between Washing- j „orth aide of Troy-Seneiiectady Road at £ " A v ' J ! 0 * . . . " B d , . W w i 8 t r ! ? t '" * * 1 9 UHthe intersection of Western Avenue la W * r £ °1J " T n i * " L * 1 ? ? * J." J 5 f I t h * T ° * » «* Cotonie; and open the re-County of Albany and Stat* of New q u M t f o r , v l r l t B C , <* ^ p ^ v l , * * , ° l York snd mone, particularly desenbed ^ I 0 O i ordinance an aa to permit as foUow, Beginning at ,,ipoint in the ; ^ K t c U o B a „„.„ *Vit tnA ^ t the easterly line of Quail Street 179 leet I « . , „ „ , M h I i , t^nZT. n# -hirh tht. north of the intersection of the north­erly line of Washingon Avenue with the easterly line of Quail Street; snd running thence easterly on a line par­allel with the northerly line of Wash­ington Avenue 130.39 feet: thence northerly on a line parallel with the easterly line Of QuaU Street 33 feet 3 inches; thence wester? on a line paral­lel with the northerly line of Washing­ton Avenue 133 feet to the easterly line of Quail Street and thence southerly along the said easterly line of QuaU

original public hearing, of which this is an adjournment, was held on Decem­ber IS, 1959.

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. PAUL H. CRANE.

Acting Chairman. Dated: February 16, 1960

KN-Feb. U. TOWN Of COLtMfflS

ALBANY COUNTY. NEW YORK TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zon­

ing Appeal* will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, NewtonvUle. la the

Street 23 feat 3 Inches 'to the point or I To*" ' °* Cotonie, on the 23d day of place of beginning, be the said several dimensions more or lees. The said premises are known aa Street number 1*J Qnatt Street tor the CRT of Altrany. N Y , BEING the same premises aa deerrihed in the deed from Edward F. Cheeaeman and Anna C. Cheeiwiin. ,hu wife, to Du Rite Laundry, Inc., dated December 33, 1937, *nd recorded in the Albany County Clerk's Office the same day hi Bonk SM of Deeds at page Vtt

Dated at the City of Albany, New York, mis 4th day of February, 19*0.

MORTON M. t. LYNH,

stN-Feb. 14-1943-36 March 1-4

February. 1960. at 3:00 o'clock P. m. to hear the appeal of Robert B Wallace from a decision of the topiilnosnilaag of BnHdtngs, denying h.m « permit to Kellr 194 M7 reconstruct or alter an existing single-family dwelling located en the north side of Boght Road la the Town of Cokmie, so as to change and d< into a two-family dwelling; and the request tor a variance of the pre­visions of the zoning ordinance so aa to permit such reconstruction or alteration

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. PAUL R. CRANE,

Acting Dated February 1*. 196*.

KN-Feh IS.

Kinderhook, and 662 by Frank LaDoux, Centrals.

The best women's scores were 206 by Sophie Wickert, Lucille's Beauty Salon, and 561 by Ruby Murphy, Seven Up Doubles,

AT SUNSET RECREATION ROD AND GUN—Ray Carviil. 303-547. CAPITAL STATE—Pat Lansing 520:

Regina Ross SIS: Blanche Kubinski 300-500; Ruth Glfford SOS.

PINE HILLS—Bill Manes 313; Mike Walsh 313; Jim Bombard 566.

KANES SUP. SER—Richard Brow* 23*; Tony St. Lucia *03.

AMALGAMATED—Al Bingham 333; Tom Newton 599.

RED MEN—Ed Fairbairn SOS; Ed Tibbitte 314.

CAPITOL BEAVERS—Jo* Da Mer-ourio 330; Joe Da Mercuric Sr. 543.

MISSILES—Harriet GUlan 303-924. SUNSET WINTER—Marion Matteo

174; Harriet Gillan 490; Charlie Hoff­man 339; Jim Christie S77.

AT MIDWAY LANES ST. TERESA—Bob Bailey 34*; Chuck

Seneoal 601. MIDWAY-Dorl* Arthur 190-513; Gert

McConnelee SOS; CUff Tobia HI; Ed Springhead 55*.

A. J. ECKERT—Andy Burnett 343; Tony Nocket 232; Bob O'Neit 573.

COLONIE CIVIC-Dom LiZXi 339-574. ROCK'N BOWLERS—Mary Limmer

201-511.

AT TRi-crrr LANES TRI-CITY HOUSE—Morria Cramer

338-654 WESTERN TAVERN-Tonl Stricoe,

155; Annette Naget 414; Dan Chris* 191» Sam Clements 474.

AT PCC LANES NIAGARA MOHAWK — L e r r a 1 • *

Hughes 1*7-471. BALI GROCERY-Carei Hedrick 171-

AT EKNSSsTI s M RECREATION SUBURBAN FIREMEN-Tom Thorn*

557; Gerald Daoust 30*. EAST GREENBUSH H. N.-Bill

Butcher 304; BUi Warren 370. AT HAVBNA LANES

SOCIAL-Marion Hotaling 196-533; Vara Martino 190-833; Dot Denham 196; Ray Jones 212-54*

AT UNIVKMITY LANK* UNIVERSITY MEN—Tom Stephens

319-593. AT AURANIA CLUB

AURANIA LADIES—Ethel Davidson IN; Rath Kratt 4*6

AT COLUMBIA LANES CAPITAL DISTRICT INTERCOLLE­

GIATE—Ed Sammler 315-630. CWV—Ken Goode 5*3. HIGHWAY ENaiNEERS-Darce Rao

313-601; Bob Cummlngs 337. MONDAY NITERS—Gabs Couture 214-

546 MRBNBERO— BUI Dorries 334-228 603

AT THORNS MENANDS INDIANS—PritcUla Rey­

nold* 191-503; Rath Harbour 193-4*6. AT TaU-OTY LANES

NIAGARA MOHAWK - Midge Rath 117; Mary Watson 40*.

TED'S SPORTING GOODS - Gordo* Van Alstyne 223-573.

NAGAXA MOHAWK — Dick Sprague SM; John Osterbout SM.

DORSEVS — ABC* Waller. « 0 ; EuUh Whit* 191 472

SAMBOUTEtV-Helea La Sail* 1*5-449; Joe Bioodo US; Ralph RapeUo 4M.

TIMES-UNION — Marge Momor 180; Mary McQuade 4*3. Dick Lynn Ml; Pat* MvasSan SM; Bad Hansen Ml.

AT LATHAM BOWL CWV-Fsther Walsh 549; Carta Curley

lift SHAKERETTES - Gert Dennis 4*4.

Jean Novas 171. FARMER NO. 1 -Oar lea Trihley MI-

MI; Watt Garritt 234 WATERVLTET ARSENAL - C h r l *

Botnk 23M03; Steve Dobts SM. ALBANY CORRUGATED - HaroM

FINNIGAN-S CARD SHOP - Marge Tefl* 1**-S14

GRANT GIRLS) - Angle Bornett 171-417.

WATEHVUrr FOiT OFFICE - Carl Dembroaky 31*; D M Meyer SM.

WOLFERT1 HOOfT - Ed Retort 3M-Ms

ST AMBROSE WOMEN—Jean « 4 ; Fat Shako m.

AT OTM LAKHS STATE INSULATION - Frank Rysi

AT REDWOOD LANES POLISH AM.—John Levanites 268-638;

Casey Rogozinski 239-615. SONS TAV.—Dan Gordon 244-554. NORMANSIDE — Anita Yezzi 177;

Doris Cannava 511 (1st timer); BUI Gearheart 235; Tom Kat.e 5M.

A*P WOMEN — Jean GiminUni 191-497

ST. PIUS —John Selkls 213; Al Zak 574.

GLF—Charlotte Kairna 169-439; Carl Waible 208-561.

BARONES-WhUey Heath 234: George Wilpers 601; Keith Seabridge 6*4.

AT PLAYDIUM LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON—Sophie

Wickert 206-551. TEN BELLES — Joan Nadargskl 169;

Jane Dunn 446. PEABODY LODGE—Harry Simon 230;

Moe Newmark S69. NASH CAB — Lloyd Miller 1*4; Ed

Nash 400: Lynn Nash 141-413. ORCHARD GRILL—Mary Stockwell

196: Gerry Beardslee 516. MONDAY NITERS—Irv Kesaler 214-

555. —— NEW SCOTLAND COML— Bob Rifen-

bersch Jr., 151-459. PATS—Carmeila Romanzo, ITS; Rote

Flato, 4*0. TROUBLESVTLLE—Bob Kerker. 217;

Pick Pearce, 558. MATTHEW BENDER—Doris Abba, 185;

Dot Davenport, 490; Gene Ouderkirk, 376: Prank Pnkis, 4*5.

SCHAEFER—BiU Schaefer. 266-510; Bella Watklns. 168-45S.

NY STATE HEALTH—Peggy Torda. 180; Ethel Rogers, 474; Jim Brady. 195; Frank Amos. 506.

AHS GARNETS-Tom GaraveUi, 204-4*4.

AT BOWLING GREEN KINDERHOQK—Ken Van Alstyne. 598;

Al Law. 265; Pat Costa, 223; Ed Pesano. 321.

NASSAU SPORTSMEN—Marty Harder, 227-599; Henry Wyant. 240; BUI CNeil, 235; Walt Peterson. 234.

B*B TAVERN—Charles Vlddlvo. 572; Jim Gimondo, 572; Tom Speziale, 220.

E GREENBUSH-Robert Schillinglaw, 226-582.

TRADESMEN-AI Motts. 529; Fred Harting. 204.

STERLING WINTHROP — Howie Bishop, s«7; Van AkuUian. 342: Barbara F.nnia. 4*9; Dot Wheeler. 180.

CASTLETON COMETS—Cecil Cham­pagne. 235-376. t

AT SPORTHAVEN LANES DELMAR COML—Howard Hoose, 268-

S12-2Hd*l; Howard Bashford. 247-634; Dick Harrington. 627 (1st timer).

FARM BUREAU-Wade Woodworth. Ml; Bob Rifenberick, 572.

DEL'S GARAGE—Al Schivone. 2M; Al Frietlo, 608; Dom Scarnato. 626 (1st timer).

DELMAR MIXED NUTS-EdMh Her-mance, 201-500; Harold Yeomans. 232-603

AT RICE FOUNTAIN GRILL-Bob Glenning.

226-569 KIWANIS-Doc Merrill, 196-565. ST. VINCENT HN-Jerry I^ckman

1%: Fred Magin Jr., 234*21. RICE—Mary Swart. 167-452; Fran

Williams. 167-4S3; Tom Ryan. 212-557. AT RR TMCA LANES

DAH LADIES—Alice MiuhoMand 1M; Florence Pagtni 4M.

AT SCHADES ACADEMY SEVEN UP DOUBLES—Ruby Murphy

Ml; Anita Dab 304-509; Bruce Newton 2*6-5*2

DEARSTYNE DOUBLES—Franco* Mc­cormick Mlt Soph.* Wickert 304-S10; Wilms Hart S10; BUJ Schetdte 206; Chuck Oliver 343.

SUNDAY NITERS-Joe PetxoUa 246-Ml; Ann Maloney 1*3-4*2

AHS GIRLS-Merrienne Clow 1*0; Jan Heyer 171.

STATE BANK-Glenn Allendorph 224-•06; Tony Scaring* 258; Ted Burke 3M; Watt Bartkewski 333.

CENTRALS — B a n ReiHy 333; Bill Wstf M7; Frenk La Dotn 314-214-334— MB; OasBo nianrMnti m

KaHtUHss— Watt BajttewaM 238-656; Aft Remhart 33*431; Bock Smith SM.

JWV-Oaee Keekel 304; Morris ChaJI SB*.

AT HOFFMAN LANES CONSERVATION—Betty Nielsen 199-

*74s Joe Leanoa Ml; Frank Nielsen S31. DEFT. LABOR-Catherine Walsh 167;

Addle Burns 4**; Jim Dowd 149-510. BOWLING BELLIES-Malta O'Moart

1M-4M, CTVH. SERVICE -Marty Kennaian 306;

Watt Peterson 513; Sandy Belmont* 174; Loretta Wood 471.

HITS AND MM. Steve D* Ssmo 31ft-a

baseball dignitaries, headed by American League Presi­dent Joe Cronin, yesterday attended the funeral of Roy F. Mack, 71, son of Connie Mack.

^eatlts BRANAGAN—Feb. 14, 1960,

Alvirda £. Mattison, of 549 Warren St., wife of Frank A. Branagan, mother of Thomas F. Branagan, Mrs. Stewart Brandt and Mrs. Leland Fasole, sister of Richard Mattison and Mrs. Donald Fosmire. Also sur­vived by five grandchil­dren.

Funeral from the McVeigh Funeral Home, 208 No. Al­len St. Wednesday 8:30 a. m. thence to St. Vincent de Paul's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives, friends, and members of Post No. 1 of the 27th Division Auxiliary are invited and may call at the funeral home Tuesday after 4 p. m. Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Troy.

DUNDLEY—At rest in Eliaa-bethtown, N. Y., Saturday, Feb. 13, 1960, John J. Dundley, of 465 Washing­

ton Ave., Albany, N. Y. Relatives and friends are in­

vited to attend the funeral service Wednesday morn­ing at 8:15-o'clock from the Kivlin - Campbell Fu­neral Home, 1503 Union St., Schenectady, thence to St. Paul the A p o s t l e Church where a Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. The funeral home will^be open Tuesday evening. In­terment Most Holy Re­deemer Cemetery, Sche­nectady, N. Y.

JAUSS—At Cohoes, Feb. 15, 1960, William S, husband of the late Clara Stitting, father of Mrs. Harry G. Tice, Cohoes, brother of Mrs. Julia Zweers, uncle of Mary Barone and George Jauss.

Relatives and friends, also m e m b e r s of Greenbush lodge No. 337, F&AM, are invited to attend his fu­neral on Thursday morn­ing at 10;30 o'clock from the William J. Rockefeller Funeral Home, 8 Second Ave., Rensselaer. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday after 4 p. m.

JAUSS— Brethren of Green-bush Lodge No. 337 F&AM are hereby requested to meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the William J. Rockefeller Funeral Home, Rensselaer, N. Y.. for the purpose of attending me­morial services for our late brother, William S. Jauss.

JAMES R. DICKSON, Master.

LESLIE G. CORBIN, Secretary.

MEACHEM — Feb. 15, I960, Sidney S., age 57 years, formerly ol 4118 Albany St., Colonie; son of John C. Meachem; brother of Mrs. Percy Niles, Mrs. Joseph Gaston, Kenneth and Carl Meachem.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Griswold Fu-

. neral Home, 1867 State St., Schenectady. The funeral home will be open Wednes­day evening after 7 o'clock.

MURPHY — Feb. 14, I960, Patrick Murphy, 9C Ex­change St., husband of Maud J McFarland, brother of Mrs. George McFarland, Pittsfield, Mass., and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Dalton, Mass. Also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from Zwack & Sons Mortuary Wednesday at 9:30 and 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church. Relatives and friends, also members of the 25 Year Club, Tobin Packing Company, are re­spectfully invited to at­tend and may call at the mortuary also on Tuesday after 4 p. m. Interment West Stockbridge, Mass.

BURKE—Feb. 15, 1960 Sadie O'Tooie Burke of 220 Spruce St., wife of the late John (Steve) Burke, sister of Frank L., Daniel D. and Robert O'Tooie and Mrs. Rosetta McKinney, also sur­vived by several nieces and nephews.

Funeral from Campion & Sons Funeral Home, 166 Washington Ave. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Re­quiem High Mass, Cathe­dral of the Immaculate Conception, 9:30. Relatives, friends, Cathedral Rosary Society, are invited and may call at the Funeral Home Wednesday after-noon and evening.

DE CARO (Bananas) — Feb. 14, 1960, Joseph, of 100 Madison Ave., husband of Clara Perullo De Caro.

Funeral f r o m the Chicorelli Funeral Home, 277 Madi­son Ave., Wednesday morn­ing at 8:30, thence to St. Anthony's Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at­tend and may call at the funeral home Tuesday eve-ning 7 to 9.

FAZIO—Feb. 16, 1960, Con-cetta Faranda Fazio of 34 Hampton S*i„, beloved wife of Fortunato Fazio; mother of Mrs. Dominick (Mary) Michi, Sam and Philip Fa­zio, Mrs. James (Connie) Frany, Mrs. Charles (An­gle) Pettinato, Mrs. George (Grace) Frany, Mrs. Jennie Carpinello and Frank Fa­zio; sister of Angelina Lu-mia of California. Also survived by 18 grandchil­dren and six great-grand­children.

Funeral from the Chicorelli Funeral Home, 277 Madi­son Ave., Friday morning At 8:30, thence to St. An­thony's Church at 9:30 where a Solemn High Mass will be celebrated. Rela­tives and friends are re­spectfully insited to attend and may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening 7 to 9 and Thursday after 4 p.m.

EASTON —Ellen May, Feb. 14, 1960, at Fatima Villa Nursing Home, Schodack Landing; wife of Roland J. Easton, mother of Betty Easton Hancock. She is also survived by several

* nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Tebbutt

Chapel, 12 Colvin Ave., on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Pa­trick's Church at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at the c h a p e l Tuesday after 4 p. m.

FELS—On Feb. 15, 1960, sud­denly, Joseph Felczak, hus­band of Esther Whitcomb, son of the late Stanislaus and Mary Kosinski Felczak, brother of Mrs. Olga Cin-cotta, Mrs. Regina Duszyn-ski, Anthony and Isadore, all of Amsterdam, and Mi­chael Felczak of Glovers-ville.

Funeral service will be held at the Iwanski Bros. Fu­neral Home, 5 Hibbard St., Amsterdam, N. Y., Thurs­day morning at 9:30, with the Rev. Floyd H. Moyer officiating. Interment in the N i c h o l s Cemetery, Nichols, N. Y. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

FINKLE — On Sunday, Feb. 14, 1960, Peter, husband of Mabel Clark, father of Peter A.' and Calvin C. Flnkle, brother of Mrs. Arvilla Finkle, Mrs. Mary Clark and Louis Finkle.

Relatives and friends, also members of the Best Lu­ther Fire Co., are invited to attend his funeral Thurs­day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the William J. Rocke­feller Funeral Home, 8 Second Ave., Rensselaer. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednes­day after 4 p. m.

FULLER — Feb. 15, 1960, Richard Fuller of Wolf Rd., Colonie, husband of Doro­thy R. Pomykai, brother of Mrs. Henry C. Brind of Colonie, Charles Frederick Fuller of Rotterdam, N. Y., and Frank F u l l e r of Granada Hills, Calif.

Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Philip J. Fred­erick Funeral Home, 16 M a n n i n g Sq. Relatives, friends and members of Fuller Rd. Fire Dept are invited and may also call Tuesday after 4 o'clock.

FULLER— All members of the Fuller Road Fire Dept are requested to attend the wake of our d e c e a s e d brother, Richard Fullar, at 7:30 p. m. in full uniform Feb. 16V1960 at the Philip J. F r e d e r i c k Funeral Home. P. F. WOLFSTICK Sr.,

Chaplain.

KEARNEY —Suddenly Feb. 15, 1960, James A., late of 3 Dresden Ot, husband of Edna Swart Kear <ey; father of Mrs. Wallace Kiel-beck and James D. Kear­ney; brother of Mrs. Frank C. O'Connor. Also survived by 3 grandchildren.

Funeral from the O'Connor Funeral Home, 10 Beach Ave. Time later.

KLINE—Feb. 14, 1960, Helen Tierney, wife of the late Elias Kline, mother of Mrs. George Shoddy and Frank KliHe, 35 WUkins Ave. Also survived by five grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Funeral from Zwack & Sons Mortuary Wednesday 8:30 a. m. and 9 o'clock in Our Lady of Angels Church. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at­tend and may call at the mortuary also on Tuesday after 4 o'clock.

LATCH—At Clinton Heights, Feb. 14, 1960, Leon A., husband of E t h e l M. Stephens, father of Mrs. Edward R. Coates, Water* vliet, N. Y„ William F. Latch, Schodack Landing. Mrs. Paul G. Hickey and John A. Latch; Clinton Heights. Also survived by seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Relatives and friends, also members of Schodack Un ion Lodge No. 87, F&AM, are invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday af­ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Community Congrega­tional Church, Clinton Heights. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Community Congrega­tion Church M e m o r i a l Fund. Friends may call at the William J. Rocke­feller Funeral Home, 8 Second Ave., Rensselaer, on Tuesday after 4 p. m.

LATCH—To the brethern of Schodack Union Lodge No. 87, F&AM: You are re­quested to meet at the Rockefeller Funeral Home, 8 Second Ave., Rensselaer, on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. for the purpose of conducting Masonic services for our late brother, Leon A. Latch. JACOB B. DE WEERDT,

Master. JAMES S. WATERS,

Secretary. LORENZO—Feb. 14, 1960, of

Columbia Turnpike, East Greenbush, E r n e s t P., brother of Miss Josephine Lorenzo of East Green­bush and Mrs. Margaret Secor of Albany; uncle of Edward L Rysedorph and Mrs. Harold Kuhn.

Funeral services from the G o r d o n Funeral Home, East Greenbush, Wednes­day at 2 o'clock. Rela­tives, friends and members of the East Greenbush Fire Department are invited to attend and may call at the funeral home Tuesday eve-mng,

MARTIN — At C l i n t o n Heights, Feb. 14, I960, Gertrude Van Dyke, of Co-

MURRAY—Elizabeth Zickler, Feb. 15, 1960, of 101 Edge-comb Ct, wife of the late Edwin Murray, mother of Mrs. George H. Douty, grandmother of Robert E. Douty of Monterrey, Mex­ico, sister of Mrs. Margaret Williard.

Funeral services from the Philip J. Frederick Funeral Home, 16 Manning Sq. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives, friends and members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, are in­vited and may also call Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock. Interment St. John's Lutheran Cemetery.

O'CONNOR —Feb. 15, 1960, John J. O'Connor of 60 No. Allen St., husband of Loretta Cournar O'Connor, grandfather of Dennis and Monica O'Connor of War­ren, Ohio.

Funeral from the Lenahan Funeral Home, 2037 Sene­ca St., Buffalo, N. Y., Fri­day morning. For infor­mation, call Hans Funeral Home, HE 4-1808

RINGLER — Feb. 15, 1960, Catherine Ringler, sister of Mrs. Thomas Fusco, Brooklyn, N Y. Also sur­vived by several nieces and nephews.

Relatives and friends are in­vited to attend her funeral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Louis T. Dreis Funeral Home, 89 Second Ave., thence to. Our Lady Help of Chris­tians Church where a / Requiem Mass will be ceUs brated at 9:30 o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday after 4 o'clock.

ROBINSON — Entered into rest at Albany Hospital Feb. 14, |960, Miss Jessie M. Robinson, Avenue C, Defreestville, sister of The­odore Robinson of Feura Bush, Orlando Robinson and Miss Grace Robinson, both of Defreestville.

Funeral services from the Bowen Funeral Home, cor­ner of Sixth St. and Fifth Ave., Watervliet, Wednes­day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited and may call Tuesday after­noon and evening. Inter­ment Albany Rural Ceme­tery.

SCHLINGLOFF — Helen D. on Monday, Feb. 15, 1960, sister of Mrs. Charles J. Brickwedel and Catherine Schlingloff, aunt pi William C. Brickwedel.

Relatives and friends are in­vited to attend her funeral at her home, 144 Jay St., on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, t h e n c e to tht Cathedral of the Immacu-l a t e Conception at 11 o'clock. Friends may call at the home Wednesday eve­ning. John W. Brasure & Sons.

0 " ' nama-ini-Tri-T-ii f

funeral Directors t

Braiurt Funsral Service UNCI IMO

142 Hamilton St

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