FIRST EDITION Friday, August 28, 1953 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Obituaries Memoriam BLOOMFIELD-In loving memory of our dear mother, Sarah Clark, who passed away seven years ago today, Aug. 28, 1946. If we had all the world to give, We'd give it, yes and To hear your voice and see your smile, And greet you at the door. But all we can do, mother dear, Is go and tend your grave And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made. We like to think when life is done, Wherever heaven may be, That she'll be standing at the door Up there to welcome us.
Never to be forgotten by DAUGHTERS IVY NORMA. -In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Sarah, who passed away seven years ago today, Aug. 28, 1946. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Of a mother kind and true, Just a token of affection And a longing dear for you. Sadly missed by HUSBAND CHILDREN.
FISCHER-In loving memory of our son, Pvt. Arthur (Buddy) Fischer, who dear passed away nine years ago today, Aug. 28, 1944. A silent prayer, a secret tear Makes his memory very dear. MOTHER DAD.
FISCHER-In loving memory of our brother-in-law, Pvt. Arthur (Buddy) Fischer, who passed away nine years ago today, Aug. 28. 1944. A loving thought true and tender Just to show we still remember, NANO THELMA.
-In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles, who died 11 years ago today, Aug. 28, 1942. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by WIFE CHILDREN. HYDENTRI-In loving memory of my dear husband, Frank.
on his birthday. One of the finest and best husbands and dads this world ever knew. God knows how much we miss him in a home that is lonesome today. WIFE FAMILY. KOSICH-In loving memory, of our husband, father and grandfather, Anthony, who passed away one year ago today, Aug.
28, 1952. Today recalls sad memories Of the loved one gone to rest. The ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. Sadly missed by WIFE, CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN. LANG- -In loving memory of my dear dad who passed away six years ago today, Aug.
28, 1947. Sadly missed SON WILLIAM. LEWCOX-In loving memory of my dear brother, Charles, who passed away four vears ago today. Some day we hope to meet again, Some day, we know not when. To clasp his hand in the better land Never to part "SISTER BERTHA.
MANSELL- -In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Sarah who passed away three years ago today, Aug. 28, 1950. Sadly missed by HUSBAND DAUGHTER STARR. Deaths ADERMAN-Andrew Aderman of Akron, N.
suddenly in Clarence, N. Aug. 26, 1953, beloved husband of Hattie Clark; father of Andrew Lancaster, Akron, Lawrence and Wilfred, N. brother of Mrs. Chris Friends Hoffman and Mrs.
Anna Schneider. may call at the Bernhardt Funeral Home, Main Akron, N. Y. Funeral from the Fundamental Baptist Church, Sand Hill, Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M.
Friends invited. 27128 BUCZEK- (nee Slowik), Aug. 27, beloved wife of Frank; mother of John. Stanley, Anthony, Stella and Emily. Funeral Saturday, Aug.
29, at 9:30 A. M. from Walter S. Cieslinski Funeral Home, 211 Stanislaus and at St. Adalbert's Basilica at 10 o'clock.
Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited. BRIGGS- Lucy Bowen Briggs. of East Eden, N.
Y. Aug. 27, 1953, wife of Elmer: grandmother of Marilyn Dugan and Richard Tyler; sister of Harry J. Mrs. Grace Rumple, Mrs.
Bertha Stockin, Mrs. Gertrude Schiefer, Mrs. Marjorie Hagelberger and James W. Funeral from the Kenneth Howe Funeral Home, 64 Maple East Aurora, Saturday at 2 P. M.
27t28 DORINGER-Arthur suddenly, in Irvington, N. Aug. 21, 1953, formerly of Buffalo, survived by his father, Ferdinand Doringer and a sister, Mrs. George Will of Buffalo. N.
Y. Burial N. was J. held Aug. 24, 1953 in Irvington, 27128 DREYER- John Aug.
28. 1953, of '93 Beatrice husband of Rose M. Englert Dreyer: father of Mrs. Mildred of Templin, Don Gerald J. Dreyer; grandfather Louis Templin, Garry, Robert and Mary Jean Dreyer.
Friends may call at the George W. Denneville Funeral Home, 366 Ontario St. at Laird where services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 and at All Saints Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Mr.
Dreyer was a member of the Holy Name Society of All Saints Church. 28t29 of FROST -Laura H. Frost (nee Ackerman), Silver Creek, N. Aug. 26, 1953, beloved mother of Chester Mrs.
Walter McClenathan and Raymond A. Frost, S. K. D. 1.
USN; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral services from the family residence, 19 Robinson Silver Creek, N. Y. Time and date to be announced later. Friends invited.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery, Silver Creek. 28129 FURTAK-Frank 26, Furtak of 23 Greeley Aug. 1953, beloved husband of Stephania (nee Glegocinski) Furtak; father of Emily Kopacz, Stella Gondek and Aloysius Furtak; father-in-law of Frank Kopacz, William Gondek and Helen Furtak. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 from the Starosciak Funeral Home, 610 Hertel and at St. Florian's Church at 10.
Friends invited. 27128 GONTER-Rev. Walter M. Gonter, Aug. 25 1953, son of the late Jacob and Hanort O'Brien Gonter; brother of Leo J.
of Wellsville, Y. and Mrs. William M. Nolan of this city. Friends call at the rectory, 157 Cleveland Drive, where Father Gonter will lie in state until Friday afternoon at o'clock, at which time the Office of the Dead will be chanted at St.
Aloysjus Gonzaga Church. Pontifical Solemn Mass will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. 26128 HALL--Ada Lackawanna, L. N. Hall.
Aug. 27, 1953, in wife of late John Hall; mother of Mrs. Thomas Joyce, grandmother of Thomas K. Joyce; Mrs. Carl Gugino, Barbara J.
and John M. Joyce. Funeral from Leo L. Buchneit Funeral Home, 666 Ridge Monday at 2 P. M.
Friends are invited. 28t29 Galle MONUMENTS OF EVERLASTING BEAUTY 2427 GENESEE. Phone HU.2647 Flowers Truly Express Your Sympathy ELLICOTT SQUARE, Flower Shop 301 MAIN ST. MA. 3230 more Families Serving Than Any Other Funeral Establishment Makes Possible These Low Costs Descriptive Price Range 20 Steel Caskets from $612 Solid Copper Casket from $985 Oak Casket $640 Cloth Covered from $346 including Casket and cement vault; removal from any local hospital or residence; use of all funeral facilities; hearse to any local.
cemetery. Ernest Wedekindt FUNERAL HOME, INC. 5 Walden Ave. HU. 7811 -Katherine (Gund) ho*rner, Aug.
26, 1953, of 33 Chapel Cheektowaga, N. wife of the late Andrew Horner; mother of Mrs. William Weather, Joseph of Lancaster, 28, N. Anthony Mrs. Edward Carier, Mrs.
Orel G. Herdlein, Mrs. Ray M. Kerl of Lockport, N. and the late Jacob J.
and John J. ho*rner; sister of William Gund, Sister Mary Theodora, O.S.F., Julius Gund, Mrs. Richard Lancer Troidl; of Cleveland, grandmother 0., and Mrs. George of 18 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Funeral from the Dietrich Funeral Home, 995 Genesee Saturday at 9:15 A.
M. and at Our Lady Help of Christians Church at 10 A. M. Friends invited. Member of Christian Mothers of Our Lady Help of Christians Church, Women's Auxiliary of the Knights of St.
John Commandery No. 298, Gold Star Mothers of World War I and the Women's Auxiliary of the VFW Post No. 2429. 26128 HOWE-Dean E. Howe, at Hamburg, N.
Aug. 26, 1953, husband of the late Jennie Lydick: father of Mrs. Michael Rosenhahn also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, 105 Clark Hamburg, Saturday at 2 P. M.
27128 JELINSKI-Stephania A. (nee Neuman), Aug. 25, 1953, beloved wife of Edward Jelinski mother Dorothy, Patricia and Mrs. Neal E. Dunning: sister of the late Stanley, Watson, and John Neuman.
Funeral from her late residence, 726 Amherst Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at Assumption Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. 26128 JOHNS Stuart suddenly, Aug. 26. 1953, of 243 Clifton Mt.
Vernonon-the-Lake, beloved husband of Jennie Heckel; father of Stewart E. brother of William and the late H. Johns Funeral services from the George family residence, Monday at 2 P. M. Friends invited 27t28 loved KUMMER-Henry husband of Alice Aug.
26, Heiser 1953, beKum- mer; father of Henry son of Henry M. Kummer; and the brother late 'Florence Carl Southworth H. Kummer and Mrs. Mildred Smith. Funeral from the family home, 3993 Harlem Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Friends invited. Mr. member N. of Ascension Lutheran Church. Snyder, Y.
If desired, contributions may the be made toward a memorial gift to Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Snyder, N. Y. 27128 LENTZ-Stephania A. (nee Neuman), Aug. Lentz; 25.
1953. beloved wife of Edward mother of Dorothy, Patricia the and late Mrs. Stanley, Neal E. Watson, Dunning; and sister, Neu- of man Funeral from her late residence, 726 Amherst Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and from Assumption Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.
26128 LIGHTNER- Second Lieut. Robert Lightner, USMC. formerly of Buffalo, at Pensacola, Aug. 24, 1953, beloved husband of Jeanne Eldridge Lightner; son of Cora and Charles A. Lightner; brother of John A.
Lightner of Syraeuse, N. Y. Friends may call at the Bury Funeral Home, 3070 Delaware, corner Kinsey, where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 and from St. Margaret's Church at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited.
28129 MAKOWSKI- Anna (nee Korona), Aug. N. 27, Y. 1953, wife of 22 Iroquois Lancaster, of Edward Makowski and the late Andrew Tokasz and Joseph Zynger; mother of Edward, erick; Henry, Frank, mother-in-law Bronislawa and FredFrances, Regina, Eugenia Tokosz and of Josephine, Michael Benevento; stepmother of Edward Makowski's children and the late Joseph Zynger's children: daughter of the Korona: late sister Mary (nee Czarnik) and Joseph Felician Order. of Sister Mary Seraphica, Funeral Monday morning ski at Funeral 9:30 from Home, the Rutecki-Kwiatkow83 Burlington Church Depew, N.
and at SS Peter and Paul at 10 o'clock. Interment in St. Augustine Cemetery, East Lancaster, N. Y. Friends invited.
MARTIN--Sara N. in Wanakah burg, Aug. 27, 1953, daughter (Hamof the late James and Catherine tin; riagher sister of Mrs. Daniel H. McCarand the late Mrs.
M. Sweeney; aunt of James T. Sweeney of Derby, residence, N. Y. Funeral from the family 145 Columbia Wanakah, Monday morning at 9 and from St.
Mary's Friends of invited. the Lake Interment Church at 9:30. at Ovid. N. Y.
Deceased was a member of the C. D. of Auburn, N. St. Mary's of the Lake Altar Society.
Louise de Marillac Guild, Seton Guild and the Nazarene Guild. 28t29 -Marjorie Koehler Metzger 373 Abbott July 12, 1953; wife of Sgt. Donald C. Metzger, U.S.A.F.; daughter of Clifford H. and Elva Prange Koehler; sister of Gerald Glenn C.
and Kevin D. Koehler. Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30. at 4 o'clock at St.
Church, Matthew's Swan Evangelical and Reformed and Hagerman. Friends are invited. Flowers gratefully declined. 28129 MILLS- Margaret E. Mills, Aug.
27, 1953, sister of the late Thomas Mills and Mrs. Charles Miller aunt of Charles H. Miller Jr. Funeral from the Driscoll Funeral Home, 1336 Main Monday Immaculate morning at 8 o'clock and from Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
28129 MOTTA- -Joseph Motta Sr. of 281 Grant Aug. 27, 1953, beloved husband of Paola (nee Esposito); father of Mrs. Mary Ralabate, Samuel of San Jose, Joseph Mrs. Louis Serio, Steve of Castro Valley, Mrs.
Samuel Mancuso. Mrs. Amie brother of the late Mrs. Russell Spineral nuzza. Home, Funeral from the Barone Fu152 Albany Monday morning.
Time to be announced later. Friends invited. 28129 NASH-At Warsaw, N. Aug. 27, 1953, Jane Estelle Nash, wife of James E.
Nash: sister of Anna C. Haille of Silver Springs, N. also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the family home, 65 Cummings Silver Springs, on Saturday, Aug. 29, at 9:30 A.
M. and from St. Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery, Warsaw.
-Rose Aug. 27, 1953, in Buffalo, wife of Stanwood B. Oppel; mother of Raymond Everett Rose A. and Violet M. Oppel of Buffalo.
Friends may call at Johnson Wilkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. PEGLAU -Charles H. Peglau of Beechwood Wanakah, suddenly Aug. 27, 1953. beloved husband of Rose Sinn Peglau; father of Burton F.
and Carlton H. Peglau and Mrs. Charles C. Wegner: brother of Mrs. Amanda DeBourg, Mrs.
William Miller and William Peglau. Friends received at the Dohn Funeral Home, 143 Kenmore Ave. near University Plaza, where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited. 28t29 RATAICZAK-Pauline (nee Kolasinski), Aug.
27, 1953 of 206 Loepere, beloved wife of the late Stephen; mother of Mrs. Frank Firlik, Mrs. Alois Besstak, Mrs. Harry Nowak and Leonard; sister of Mrs. Anna Nigro, Joseph and the late Michael.
Funeral Saturday at 8:30 A. M. from the Casper C. Urban Funeral home, 188 Clark off Broadway, and in Transfiguration Church at 9. Friends invited to attend.
Burial in St. stanislaus Cemetery. 27128 REICHOLD-Fred A. Reichold of 68 Landon Aug. 27, 1953, husband of the late Catherine Kiefer Reichold; father of Arthur Herbert and Mrs.
Frederick J. Beuche; brother of Mrs. Margaret Ritter and Albert Reichold of Woodland, grandfather of Dolores Beuche. Friends may call at the McGinnis Sauerwein Funeral Home, 2268 Main St. (opposite Dewey where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends are invited. Flowers gratefully declined. Mr: Reichold was a member of the Fireman's Benevolent Association, 27128 RIEMAN-Katharine M. Rieman, Aug. 27, 1953, daughter of the late David F.
and Elizabeth Ernst Rieman; sister of Joseph J. Rieman. Funeral from the family residence, 73 North Division Saturday morning at 9:30 and at St. Michael's Church at 10:30 o'clock. Friends invited to attend.
RUBINO- -Rosalia Rubino, nee Puglisi, of 82 Plymouth in Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 25. 1953, wife of the late Michael Rubino: mother of Paul.
Mrs. Teresa Piazza Celano, Mrs. Ralph Campanile and Mrs. Ida Militello and John Rubino of Italy. Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Teresa Piazza Celano, 163 Seventh Saturday morning at 10:30 and at Holy Cross Church at 11:30. Friends are invited. Mrs. Rubino was a member of the Club Santa Rosalia Vergine Palermitano.
26128 Buffalo: husband and wife, together, should make careful selection, in advance of need, of a plot in Forest Lawn. Thus they can choose the precise location they want and not be forced to make quick choice in their hour of greatest Space is available in all sections of Forest Lawn. Single Graves $50 and up, Family Plots $120 and up. Modest terms arranged. Office open daily and Sunday afternoons.
FOREST LAWN Buffalo, Erie County, N. Y. Joseph E. Chambers, Retired Executive Joseph E. Chambers, 66, of 42 Willowlawn, a vice president in charger of the Manufacturers invest- Traders Trust Co.
until his retirement ten years ago, died Wednesday (Aug. 26, 1953) of a heart attack. Mr. Chambers was appointed an assistant secretary of the bank in 1922 and three years later he became a vice president. Previously he had charge of the Municipal Bond Departments of Stacy, Braun Co.
of Cincinnati and the O'Brian, Potter Stafford Co. here. He was a member of Occidental Lodge 766, A and Ismailia Temple the Shrine. Mr. Chambers was a member of Central Presbyterian Church.
He formerly held memberships in the Buffalo Athletic Park Club, Buffalo Canoe Club, Buffalo Club, South Shore Country Club, Cherry Hill Country Club and the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chambers served on the Legislative Committees of the National Investment Bankers' Association. He had traveled widely in the United States and Canada. During his frequent stays in Ormond Beach, he became acquainted with John D.
Rockefeller. Born in Scranton, he brought to this city when was uated parents moved here. He was gradfrom the old Central High School. Surviving are his wife, the former Ada I. Laub; a son, Robert E.
Chambers of Troy, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Dawe of St. Catharines. Ont.
The Rev. William R. Jones, assistant minister of the Central Presbyterian Church, conducted funeral services this afternoon in the Darwin Myers Funeral Home, 2450 Main St. James B. Johnson, 83, Lehigh Valley Ex-Official Special to The BUFFALO EVENING NEWS CRYSTAL BEACH, Aug.
28. James B. Johnson, 83, a native of Buffalo and a retired Lehigh Valley Railroad freight official in New York City, died in Ft. Erie Memorial Hospital Wednesday (Aug. 26, 1953) after a short illness.
Mr. Johnson, who had a summer here, worked in the freight department of the New York Central in Buffalo until 1909. After leaving Buffalo he lived in Elizabeth, N. J. until he moved to Garden City, L.
four years ago. He was a life member of De Molay Lodge 498. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary V. Hector, a son, James B. Johnson Jr.
of Winter Park, Fla. and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia E. Ewart of Baldwin, L. I.
morrow afternoon in Garden City. Funeral 1 services will be held toBurial will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I. John A. Crosson BUFFALO EVENING NEWS New York Bureau YONKERS, Aug.
28. John A. Crosson, 53, veteran political writer and columnist of the New York Daily News, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital. He resided in Scarsdale.
graduate of Fordham University and Nate, veteran of World War he was president of Inner City Political Writers' Association. SCHWAB-William J. Schwab, Aug. 27, 1953, in Gainesville, N. husband Annabelle Jackson Schwab; father of Mrs.
Jesse L. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Austin and William J. Schwab; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral Monday morning at 9:30 from his late home and 10 o'clock from St.
Mary's Church, Silver Springs, N. Y. Deceased was a member of St. Mary's Church, Loyal Order of Moose No. 560, Warsaw, N.
and the Warsaw Businessmen's Association. Friends invited. 28129 -Bertha Clark, Aug. 27, 1953, wife of the late John Thorburn; mother of Mrs. Archie H.
of Elma, N. Dr. Ralph F. Clark, Mrs. Gilbert B.
Canfield and Mrs. Arthur V. Nelson of Riverdale, N. J. Friends may call at the Leo Sauer New Funeral Home, 1933 Kensington Ave.
Funeral Friday at 3 P. M. VAUGHAN-Anne S. Vaughan, Aug. 26, 1953, in Buffalo; mother of Betty Ann Mrs.
Vaughan W. of J. New Larder York of City: Port sister Chester, of N. Harry Steger of Dunkirk, N. Y.
and Ruth E. Steger of New York City Friends are invited to attend the funeral service at Forest Lawn Chapel, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Calls may be made at Johnson Wilkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware until 9 o'clock Saturday morning. 27128 WEAVER-Otto J. Weaver, of 1553 Putnam Drive, Derby, N.
suddenly, Aug. 26, Weaver; 1953, father husband of of Otto, Beatrice Francis, Smith Bertha Moore, Mrs. Doris Franklin. Mrs. Janet Sherwood, Mrs.
Maryenid Milks, Robert. Mrs. Ruth Zuback, Shirley and Donald Weaver. Funeral services from the family residence, 160 South Bradford, Saturday morning at 8:30 and from St. Bernard's Church at 9 o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment at Smithport, Pa. -Alice Fox White of 448 Perry Aug. 27, 1953, wife of Patrick A. White; mother of Mrs.
Arthur Rosenhahn, Mrs. George McCoy, Mrs. Thomas Bischoff, Mrs. Harold Rubenstein, Mrs. John Laehy, James Arthur Howard D.
and Patrick R. White; sister of Lawrence and Arthur Fox and Mrs. Henry Friends may call after 12 o'clock noon Friday at "Memorial Chapel" Loomis, Offers Loomis, 1820 where funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. 27128 -Daniel Gerard Woodward of 57 Fairchild Aug. 27, 1953, beloved son of Daniel J.
and Margaret Gilmore Woodward; brother of Mary Margaret, Kathryn, Suzanne, Jean and Thomas Woodward. Funeral from the Andrew Smith Funeral Home, 2293 Delaware Saturday morning at 8:30, Mass of the Angels at the Church of the Holy Spirit at 9 o'clock. 27128 ZAKRZEWSKA Antonina (nee Makowska), of 84 Liddell Aug. 27, 1953, mother of Michael, Mrs. Anna Gross, Mrs.
Mary Leon of Detroit, Mrs. Annette Mazella, Joseph of Phoenix, Mrs. Dorothy Vizzi and Edward Zakrzewska. Funeral Monday at 9:30 A. M.
from A. L. Orlowski Sons neral Home, 1456 Broadway, corner Koons and at St. Joachim's Church at 10 A. M.
Interment in St. Adibert's Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of the Woodmen of the World. 28129 Why Pay More -For Less? THOMAS V.
RAY FUNERAL HOME 465 Franklin St. GA 1074 M. T. Ray, Lic. Mgr.
Warren and Dunkirk Raise Funds to Send Mothers to Visit PWs Residents of Warren, and Dunkirk Thursday a fund of several hundred dollars to enable the mothers of two repatriated prisoners of war to meet their sons in San Francisco Sept. 4. Mrs. Philip Hunt of Russell, a suburb of Warren, and Mrs. Constance Mroczka of 72 East Pine Dunkirk, will travel together by train.
Their presence on the pier when the Army hospital ship Haven docks will be a surprise to their sons. The returning soldiers are Pfc. James Hunt, 25, who was captured July 17, 1950, and released Aug. 14, and Corp. Joseph Mroczka, 24, released Aug.
17 after nearly two years in prison camps. The two mothers received Defense Department telegrams Wednesday notifying them that their sons were aboard the ship and would require hospital treatment on the west coast. "That news was a shock because my husband and I thought Jim could come right home," Mrs. Hunt said. When residents of Warren learned of Mrs.
Hunt's disappointment over the probable delay, they raised a fund for traveling expenses. Publisher Will A. Walker of the Times-Mirror started the fund and contributions rolled in so fast that the required $250 was raised before the paper hit the street. An additional sum was raised to permit Mrs. Hunt to do some shopping for clothing and luggage before she leaves.
Contributions came in from the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, Gold Star Motheers, Marine Corps League and from many individuals. The Dunkirk fund was raised by a committee headed by former City Attorney Thomas Nowicki. The first contribution of $100 was made by the Dunkirk Democratic City and Town Committee. Pfc. Hunt's father will stay home to care for the couple's four children.
Mrs. Mroczka will have the sad duty of breaking the news to her son that his father, John Mroczka, died last Fall. Sponsors of the two funds said the mothers probably will leave Dunkirk Monday night or Tuesday morning on the New York Central. FIVE LICENSEES ARE DISCIPLINED IN AREA BY SLA BUFFALO EVENING NEWS New York Bureau NEW YORK, Aug. The New York State Liquor Authority Thursday announced disciplinary action against five liquor licensees in the Niagara Frontier.
One license was 1 canceled and 3 susThe restaurant liquor license of Roman and Elizabeth Semproch, 133 Eagle Buffalo, was revoked, effective last Tuesday, for permitting licensed premises to become disorderly and permitting gambling. A similar license issued to Frank Mara, 484 19th Niagara Falls, canceled effective the same date. 'The licensee was charged with permitting another to use his license and failure to notify the SLA of a change of fact. The hotel liquor license of Albert and Catherine Clessattel of Old Lake Shore R.D. 1, Blasdell, was suspended for ten days, beginning Sept.
8, for sale of liquor to a minor. Ten-day suspensions, effective the same date, were also given Andrew Culina, 1843 Niagara Buffalo, for permitting gambling, and Joseph Bosela, 1500 Cleveland Drive, Town of Cheektowaga, for sale to a minor. TANNER WILL LISTS ONTARIO RELATIVES An estate valued nominally at $13,000 was left by Grace Tanner, who died Aug. 13, according to her will, dated June 23, 1947, filed for probate Thursday in Surrogate's Court. She left the bulk of her estate in equal shares to relatives in Ontario.
They include: Fannie Elliott, sister, of Ingersoll, Sarah Tanner, sister, of South Hamilton, George Harold Elliott and Jack Elliott, nephews; Rhea Langford, niece; Hazel Pillerton, niece; Jean Johnston, niece, all of Ingersoll, and Annie Sutherland, niece, of Dorchester, Ont. Specific bequests of $100 each are made to Elsie Lohose, a friend, of Clarence, who is named as executrix, and to Mabel Bancroft, a friend, of Williamsville. Bequests of $250 each are made to Marjorie Milks and Marilyn Milks, nieces, and Neil Milks, nephew, all of Lackawanna. Seven Tax Liens Filed In Erie, Niagara Counties Internal Revenue agents Thursday filed five tax liens in the Erie county clerk's office. Named in the liens were: Gerald Besaw, 145 Peabody 1950 income tax, John Turner 359 South Division income tax for 1950 and 1951, Andrew and Monnie Mimms, 58 Willert Park, 1952 income tax, Jimmie Lewis, 438 Jefferson 1949 income tax, $350.29, and Harold Kennedy, 505 Michigan 1952 income tax, $758.51.
Two liens were filed in the Niagara County clerk's office, naming William and R. Murphy, 619 Erie Niagara Falls, for income tax, $1009.21, and Amin R. and L. Aswad, 2775 Main Niagara Falls, 1952 income tax, $439.54. Canadian Is Held For Possible Deportation Immigration authorities today are holding for possible deportation proceedings a Canadian picked up by officers of the Border Patrol in the Buffalo Greyhound bus terminal about 4 o'clock Thursday morning.
He is Roy Alex Collins, 20, of Callander, who told Immigration investigators he entered the country at Niagara Falls Wednesday and had intended to hitchhike to Halifax, N. S. Collins said he was deported from Detroit in July 1952 under an alias, Roy Carr. His story will be verified and, if the U. S.
Attorney's true, he will be held foriction by Ex-Miss America Produces a Scream EXCELSIOR, Aug. Bebe Shopp, "Miss America" of 1948, screams while getting ready for the local production of the play "Stage Door" at the Old Log Theater here. Bebe has embarked on an acting career after trying the music and television fields. (U. EDWARD B.
HORNING NAMED MODERATOR OF MASONIC SCHOOL Appointment of Edward B. Horning as moderator Masonic School of Instruction, for Erie County was today by Howard W. Potts, grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. The grand lecturer also announced appointment of Karl H. Gerbracht, Raymond L.
Bommer and Coleman as assistant grand lecturers for the First, Second and Third Erie Districts, respectively. The district deputy grand masters of the Erie Districts announced the appointment of district service representatives as follows: First, Howard F. Hermann, 308 North Ogden Second, James I. Iggulden, 1394 Amherst Third, Donald C. Langdon, 154 Stockbridge Ave.
The district deputies announced the dates of their official visits to the Masonic Lodges of Erie County as follows: First Erie District Deputy Grand Master Stephen T. Olds- Sept. 3, Tonawanda 247; 10, Washington 240; 16, East Gate 980; 17, Transportation 842; 25, Hiram 105; 28, Grand Island, 1138; Oct. 1, Alden 594; 3, Fortune 788: 6, Perseverance 948; 8, Springville 699; 351; 23, 16, C. Master G.
Fox Builders 1021; 911; 21, Nov. 6, Queen City 358; 11, Mystic Art 899. Second Erie District Deputy Grand Master Gilbert H. King- Sept. 17, Living Stone 255; 19, Zion 514; 22, Tyrian 925; 24, Fraternal 625; 25, Northeast 995; Oct.
5. Nocturnal 1137; 7, Amherst 981; 8, Occidental 766: 19, Emulation 1022; 20, Ancient Landmarks 441; 21, Lakeland 952; 22. Depew, 823; 28, Concordia 143; Nov. 13, Buffalo 846; 17, Parish 292. Third Erie District Deputy Grand Master Fred E.
Thomas- -Oct. 1, Erie 5, Kenmore 1132; 6, Ely Parker 1002; 9, Evans 13, DeMolay 498; 14, Lackawanna 887; 15, C. W. Cushman 879; 19. West Seneca 1111; 23, United Craft 931; Nov.
6. Highland 835; 10, Blazing Star 694: 16, Modestia 340; 17, Akron 527; 24, Levant 967. Mr. Horning announced the agenda of the Masonic School of Instruction for Erie County, 1953- 54, as follows: Sept. 26, The Rusty, Masons, an educational program by a group.
Metropolitan Study Club, New York City; Oct. 27 28, Grand Lecturers Convention, Grand Lecturer Potts charge; Nov. 23, balance of the ritual not covered by the Grand Lecturers Convention; Dec. 28, Investiture Service for the newly masters; Jan. 25, Lodge administration; Feb.
22, educational program, "Washington, the Man and Mason;" March 29, Masonic Jurisprudence; April 26, Open Forum, Grand Lecturer Potts. HEIRESS CAN'T LIVE ON $40,000 A YEAR ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 28 New York heiress to a trust fund from a $3,000,000 estate has been granted temporary relief while the Circuit Court studies her claim that she can't get along on $40,000 a year. Mrs.
Judge Josephine John Dickinson granted Heathcote Haskell a temporary "encroachment" upon the principal of the trust fund set up in the of her mother, the late Josephine Heathcote. Attorneys for Mrs. Haskell painted a picture of her "distressing and desperate" financial situation, said she had debts of more than $60,000 and needed money to "get the gas and lights turned on and pay the maid." Her petition said Mrs. Haskell has been unable to meet grocery and other bills. GRID PLAYER NAMED IN PATERNITY SUIT LOS ANGELES, Aug.
28 F. Lipscomb, 29, tackle for the Washington Redskins of the National Football League, has been named defendant in a paternity suit by Miss Eva J. Yanes, 32, telephones Yanes operator. asked court for an order compelling the pro gridder to contribute $300 monthly support for her baby, Paul, born last May Hearing on her petition was set today for Sept. 15.
The complaint listed Lipscomb's income at $1750 a month. Lipscomb has filed an answer denying paternity. Accuser Doesn't Appear, Judge Frees Student A charge of first-degree grand larceny against a 17-year-old student was dismissed Thursday by City Judge Frand A. Sedita after preliminary hearing. Landers Sullivan of 120 Lexington Ave.
was accused of stealing a truck owned by Robert C. Byers of 20 Forsyth Ft. Erie. Previously, Mr. Byers the said he was reluctant to press had charge.
When he did not appear in court Thursday, Judge Sedita discharged the boy. PW Welcomed With Music MUNCIE, Aug. 28 (AP). "Strike up the band," Corp. Harry Copeland had written his mother before he came home Thursday night from 30 months in a Communist prison camp.
So, two full bands -not just one and 7000 citizens greeted him upon his arrival. Tractor-Pulling Contest Like A World Series at Genesee Fair By BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Staff Reporter man, Churchville; Joyce Gilbert, Jean BATAVIA, Aug. 28. World Ann Huber, Bergen. Series-like enthusiasm prevailed at the 114th annual Genesee County Fair as today's event- the tractorpulling contest captured overwhelming interest on the Alexander Village Fairgrounds.
A lively crowd is witnessing competition in the event- open to all rubber farm tractors- which began early this afternoon and will continue until darkness. More than 50 contestants from all parts of the state are competing for $400 in prize money. Winners, cheered on for that extra pulling inch by the crowd, are being judged by elimination. The best length of pull of sandbag and concrete weights over the 16-foot course will determine the top tractor pullers. The 4-H tractor operator's contest also got under way and is receiving considerable attention from today's throng of fairgoers.
Thursday's attendance was 7800. It brought this year's three-day attendance to 16,800, and smashed the five day 10,000 attendance mark set last year. Judging of about 250 head of cattle Holstein, Brown Swiss. Guernsey, Jersey, Ayrshire and Aberdeens highlighted the day's program. Judging Superintendent Alvin J.
Klotzbach of Bafrequently reminded the steady stream of spectators viewing the event: "You won't see any better cattle anywhere, not even at this year's State Fair in Syracuse. You'll probably see more cattle there, but none better." Richard C. Johncox of Corfu, Open Cattle Department director, assisted Mr. Klotzbach. Genesee County Agent Harold A.
Sweet of White Batavia Holirectedhothe Black The Elba Central School Band, sharply attired in maroon-andwhite uniforms, entertained fairground visitors with an hourlong evening concert. Fair Secretary Jay W. Keller of Bergen and 4-H Club Agent Melvin J. Merton of Batavia today announced the following list of award winners: GRANGE SUBORDINATE Bethany, Oakfield, Tonawanda Valley. JUVENILE Corfu, Bergen, East Pembroke.
HOME BUREAU OUTSTANDING UNITS -Batavia, East Oakfield, West Bethany. 4-H LIVESTOCK SHOW and Richard Foster; Thomas Feltham; Anne and Robert Duyssen, Stafford; George Zeltner, Bergen: Gordon Lamb, Darien Center: Richard Crnkovich, Le Roy. NEW HAMPSHIRE HEN Willard Wolfley, Alexander; Francis Cassidy, Virginia Cranston, Basom. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK HEN Raymond Cranston, Basom. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK co*ckEREL -Raymond Cranston.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETRaymond Cranston. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK TRIO -Raymond Cranston. co*ck- Green, Byron. NEW HAMPSHIRE co*ck--Francis Cassidy. S.
C. WHITE LEGHORN TRIO-Donald E. Byron; and Richard Foster, David Swinehart, Phyllis Dorman, Elba; P. Lund, Batavia. S.
WHITE LEGHORN PULLET Willard Wolfley, Alexander: Robert Anne Duyssen, Stafford; Gordon Lamb, Phyllis Center; Dorman, David Swinehart, Byron; Elba: Richard Crnkovich, Francis Cassidy, Franklin P. Lund, Batavia. CROSS-BRED co*ck Raymond Post, Alexander. Raymond CROSS-BRED HEN Phyllis Dorman, Post, Franklin P. Lund.
GRAND CHAMPION- Richard Foster. ston. RESERVE CHAMPION--Raymond CranEggs 21-23 OZ. BROWN-Phyllis Raymond Cranston: Rita Post, Batavia. Dorman; Raymond OZ.
WHITE--Donald E. Foster: Post: Wayne and Warren PoP. co*ck, Lund, Bergen: Virginia Cranston; Franklin Batavia: Phyllis Dorman. 24-27 OZ. WHITI Wayne and Warren Poco*ck; Franklin Phyllis Dorman; Gordon Lamb; 24-27 OZ.
P. Lund, Virginia Cranston. ford; BROWN--Robert Paddon, StafFranklin P. Lund; Phyllis Raymond Dorman. Cranston; Francis Cassidy; 4-H RABBIT SHOW Basom.
BEST AGED DOE- -Raymond Cranston, BEST YOUNG DOE- -Donald Norman Post, Alexander; Raymond Plowes, Cranston. Norma BEST Post; YOUNG Raymond BUCK--Donald Cranston. Plowes: 4-H AND F.F.A. EXCELLENCY AWARDS Junior Crops Shirley Abrams, Quentin Blueye, Francis, Joseph, Marguerite and Mary C. Cassidy, James, Virginia and Raymond Cranston, Janet Sylvia George, Beeman Logan, Sandra David Massaco, Sundown, William Wakeman, all of Basom.
Center: Mary Lou Boloski, Martin Sierk, Darien Grefrath. Douglas Joan Myers, Bradley, Russell Pavilion; Wayne D. and Frank Wickins, Alexander: Ralph V. Lund, Batavia; William Richard and Patricia McMullen, Odernik, George Zeltner, Bergen. Johania, Barbara Vania, Oakfield; Frank Van Deusen, LeRoy; Beverly Cranston, Marie Snyder, Alabama: James South Cudney, Clarence and R.
Dean Winspear, Byron; Richard. Robert, Anne Duyssen, Lester and Theodore Mullen, Stafford; Sharon Foltman, Churchville. Clothing Margaret Breton, Mary Eddy, Darien; C. Fellows, Corfu; Juedyll E. HOLSTEIN JUNIOR CALVES -Dean and Clarence Winspear, South Byron.
HOLSTEIN SENIOR CALVES Hamilton, Corfu: Jeremiah H. Johnson, Batavia: Donald Foster, Alexander; Marie Poco*ck, Bergen. JUNIOR YEARLING CALVES -Richard and Donald Foster, Alexander; Neal Cotton, Byron; Robert Kruger, Corfu; Laverne Cone. Stafford. YEARLING HEIFER CALVES -Wayne Keller and Norman Pimm.
Bergen. SIX-MONTH CALVES--Dayton Dilcher, Bergen. TWO-YEAR HEIFERS Wayne Keller, Bergen. OVER TWO-YEAR HEIFERS Wayne Keller, Bergen. Dairy Cattle GUERNSEY CALVES--Robert and Donald Paddon, Stafford.
BROWN SWISS IS JUNIOR YEARLINGS -Judy and Kay Hamilton, Corfu. BROWN SWISS JUNIOR CALVES Sandra Scroger, Corfu. BROWN SWISS SENIOR CALVES Catherine and Ellen Klotzbach. Corfu. JERSEY CALVES- -James Chamberlin, Lockport.
SENIOR YEARLINGS Gordon Lamb. Darien; George Zeltner, Bergen; Richard Foster, Alexander: Norma Thater, Le Roy: Kenneth Washburn, Batavia. TWO-YEAR-OLDS-Jeremiah H. son, Batavia: Gordon Legg, East Bethany. FOUR-YEAR-OLDS Jeremiah H.
Johnson, Batavia. Swine MARKET BARROWS- Richard Foster. Alexander: Thomas and Charles Scroger, Corfu; Floyd Churchill, Batavia; Barbara Clark, Bergen. PENN OF THREE BARROWS- -Thomas and Charles Scroger, Norman Pimm, Bergen. Hogs GRAND CHAMPIONS- Robert and Donald Paddon, Stafford.
RESERVE CHAMPION--Richard Foster. Alexander. Young Sow -Dorothy and MoColl, Le Roy: Edith and Floyd Churchill, Batavia; Norman and Janet Pimm, Bergen. Aged Sow HAMPSHIRE-Robert and Donald Paddon, Stafford; Edith and Dorothy Le Roy; Floyd Churchill, Batavia. deYORKSHIRE -Richard Foster, AlexanCharles Scroger, Corfu.
4-H POULTRY SHOW S. C. WHITE LEGHORN co*ckERELPhyllis Dorman, Elba; Richard Crnkovich, Le Roy; Anne and Robert Duyssen, Stafford: Thomas Feltham, Alexander. HAMPSHIRES -Willard Wolfley, Alexander; Robert Paddon, Stafford; Virginia Cranston. Basom.
NEW HAMPSHIRE YOUNG TRIO Willard Wolfley and Raymond Post. AlexRobert Paddon, Stafford; Virginia Cranston. E. S. C.
Foster, WHITE Alexander; LEGHORN co*ck-Donald Robert Stafford; Virginia Cranston. CROSS-BRED PULLET-Donald E. and Robert Foster; Thomas Feltham. Alexander: Warren Poco*ck, George Zeltner. Bergen; Robert and Anne Duyssen, Stafford; Richard Crnkovich, Le Roy.
CROSS-BRED YOUNG TRIO- -Donald E. and Richard Foster. Norma Post, Thomas Feltham. Alexander. co*ckEREL Donald E.
New Navy Pilot's Suit Is Displayed Here For the First Time Homemaking Marguerite and Mary C. Cassidy, Virginia Cranston, Janet George, Basom: Priscilla C. Fellows, Ruth Hayes, Judy Kovach, Catherine and Ellen Klotzbach, Margaret Sage, Corfu; Joyce Churchill, Patricia McMullen, Sandra Meek, Batavia. Anne and Richard Duyssen, Nancy Mullen, Carol Ann Smith, Stafford: Phyllis and Shanley, Audrey Carol Doane, Dorman. Patricia Elba; and Patricia Hoover, Lorna Lamb, Mary and Donna Marzolf, Mildred Meinweiser, Mary Ortner, Helen and Joan Kerruish, South Byron: Chandler and Janet Llyod, East Bethany; Joan Myers, Rita Post, Alexander: Marie L.
Poco*ck, Elizabeth Weber, Bergen; Barbara Vania, Marilyn Zeltner, Oakfield. Miscellaneous Raymond Cranston, William Wakeman, Basom: Arthur Crates, John Glor, Robert Geitner, Paul Levins, John Paulter, John Sanders, Robert Warner, William Waite, Steven Witkowski, Willard Woefler, Roger Zetterburg, Alexander. Beverly Cranston, Alabama; Anne sen, Stafford; Wayne Goetz, Henry Yerger, Mudrzynski, Gerald Scroger, Donald Center; Wayne Poco*ck, Bergen; Rita Oakfield; Gordon Lamb, Darien Zajaczkowski, Batavia. BATAVIA HORSE SHOW PARADE EQUIPMENT-Peggy Devereaux, Canandaigua. OPEN JUMPING Kenneth Merle, Avon.
STOCK HORSE CLASS- -Gerald Bentley, Elba. PLEASURE HACK Eileen Carson, Avon. WESTERN PONY CLASS Donald Grentzinger, Rochester. KNOCK-DOWN-AND-OUT Joseph Haley, Lockport. CHILDREN SEAT AND HANDS- -Howard WESTERN Hartman, TRAIL Elba.
HORSE Gerald Bentley. OPEN PAIR CLASS Mr. and Mrs. William Devereaux, Canandaigua. JUMPING STAKE Kenneth Merle, Avon.
WESTERN JUMPING Bernard Stedman, Attica. NOVELTY CLASS Karen Richenberg, Elba. BARREL CUTTING Bernard Buckenmeyer, Alexander. WOMAN ORDERED HELD FOR JURY IN 2D SWINDLE CASE A woman accused of first- and second degree grand larceny was held for grand-jury action Thursday for the second time in three weeks. Miss Sadie Burns, 29, of Cleveland, 0., is accused of swindling Miss Eva B.
Fields of 121 Bennett St. and Mrs. Norine Clark of 674 Prospect Ave. out of about $4000. Police have testified that the Burns woman promised to double the complainants' savings if they would give her all of their money as security to "prove their sincerity." She was arrested after Mrs.
Clark became suspicious and notified police. Burns woman was previousheld grand-jury action on the first degree grand larceny charge after preliminary hearing Aug. 12. As she left City Court then, she was arrested again on the seconddegree larceny charge heard Thursday. Judge Frank A.
Sedita conducted both preliminary hearings. JUNIOR RED CROSS CONFERENCE OPENS More than 70 Junior Red Cross members and advisers from Buffalo, Lockport and Niagara Falls are attending the Buffalo Chapter's Third Annual Leadership Training Conference that opened today at Camp Forty Acres, Farnham. Owen B. Augspurger chairman of the Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross, will address delegates at a dinner this evening. He will be introduced by Miss Eileen Funcheon of 16 Shirley president of the Buffalo High School Junior Red Cross Council.
Joseph L. Graham of Alexandria, director of the Junior Red Cross for Eastern Area, heads the training staff. Assisting him are: Ray G. Hoemke, R. Bruce Kideney, Miss Bor Dorothy Summey, Lockport; Mrs.
Tilden Brown, Niagara Falls; Edward M. Apen, Niagara Falls; Miss Margaret C. Loos, Richard J. Stoll, Mrs. Ruth S.
Mernan and Miss Elizabeth H. Faul. Konrad Maier, Lancaster; Miss Nancy Edmunds, Jay Mercer, Miss Millicent Wukman, Akron, and Miss Joan Targasz, Niagara Falls, also are on the training staff. Army, Air Force Get Four Area Enlistees Buffalo recruiting officials Wednesday announced the enlistment of following men: ARMY -De L. Chindemi, de.
Fraser, Third, 923 Welland, North Niagara Francis Falls; Francis M. Furlong, 215 Lock, Lockport. 40 Stark, AIR FORCE--Joseph J. Lucsok, 2 Boys Fall 3 Stories, Live CHICAGO, Aug. 28 boys, each 2 years old, fell three floors Thursday in separate accidents and lived.
Both Douglas Duncan and Robert Aronson fell through window screens while playing. Both landed on concrete. Both suffered possible skull fractures and internal injuries. Both were reported in fair condition. Picture on the Picture Page.
The Navy Thursday, unveiled for the first radical new flying suit for pilots which will in faster, safer and more efficient jet-plane operation. The suit was displayed by ten officers and men from the Niagara Falls Air Station before more than 300 Rotarians and guests weekly luncheon in Hotel Statler. The suit, an experimental model which eventually will replace a conglomeration of equipment, materially reduces the weight a pilot must carry. Lieut. Commander Howard D.
Sturm, liaison officer at the station, explained: "This is the first time a model of this suit has been shown publicly. It is an a sive piece of equipment. A chute, a Mae West life jacket and exposure suit and other items are built right into it." He said the compact suit will save more than three "critical" inches in the co*ckpit. "That will allow a 130-pound reduction in weight in the jet-plane construction. That means faster.
more efficient aircraft," Commander Sturm added. The suit was modeled by Lieut. (jg) Donovan V. Day Jr. and Lieut.
William H. Blackwood. For trast. Lieut. J.
Wallace McNabb, officially credited with dropping the last bomb in World War II, demonstrated the length of time needed to put the old, bulkier, heavier equipment. The new suit was put on "in the same time it takes to slip into a pair of coveralls." The suit originally was brought to this area to be exhibited Sept. 20 at the air show at Niagara Falls Air Force Base on Naval Air Reserve Day. About 35 Rotarians rode in a special Link trainer which lates a pilot's a flight. Lieut.
mander Frank Conrad noted that "some did fairly well, but others would have crashed ten times over." U. S. EASES CURBS ON TRAVEL BY REDS WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Soviet diplomats in Washington and two other western capitals have been given a little more elbow room. They've been told by the U.
S. Government that they may visit summer resorts on Chesapeake Bay, some 30 miles away from Washington, without giving advance notice to the State Department. London and Paris also have eased travel restrictions on Russian officials. The moves came after the Soviet Government announced it was lifting some restrictions on the movement of Americans and other foreigners in Russia. Previously all Russians in Washington were required to give advance notice to the State Department whenever they wanted to go more than 25 miles away.
The same curb applies to Soviet officials in New York. TOO MANY HOUSE CALLS, MEDICS SAY out of CHICAGO, four house Aug. 28 (U.P.).-One calls by a doctor is unnecessary, and two out of three of the unneeded calls are to treat women, it was reported Thursday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The Journal printed the results of a survey by three Decatur, study physicians of who made a 1000 house calls. The research involved only patients over 13 years of age with general illness complaints.
"One of the most facts to emerge from this interesting study was the preponderance of female the patients doctors requiring residence said. "The overall percentage of female patients was 65.5%, as compared to 34.5% for male patients." They said they found that one four house calls was unnecessary because the patient was able to visit a doctor's office. Fairgrounds Explosion Case Adjourned Until Sept. 18 Hamburg Peace Justice Leonard H. Busch of Thursday, adjourned the case (Irish) Horan of Horan was charged with storing York City, until Sept.
18. Mr. explosives improperly following an explosion Saturday evening at the Erie County Fairgrounds which injured 13 persons. Mr. Horan pleaded innocent and was continued on $1000 bail.
The hearing was set for 2 o'clock Sept. 18 in Justice Busch's chambers in Blasdell. Daily News Summary ACCIDENTS Joseph P. Kelly 25, of 57 Littlefield, injured when car struck a tree, Zelmer near Genesee, 4 P. M.
Thursday; cuts on chin and forehead; Emergency Hospital. RECOVERED AUTOS stolen from 2010 Niagara Aug. 15. BURGLARIES 1940 Oldsmobile sedan, 6E 90-58, owned by John Funderbrook, 105 Willert Park; found at William Walnut Aug. 26; stolen from Clinton Pratt Aug.
26. 1948 Chevrolet coach, 4E 97-74, owned by Anna M. Maloney, 34 Fifth. Lackawanna; found in Sloan Aug. 27; stolen from Memorial Paderewski Aug.
24. 1950 Ford convertible. BU 45-02, owned by Angelo Salemi, 783 Seventh; found at Jersey Fourth Aug. 27: stolen from Porter Busti about 4 P. M.
Aug. 27. 1941 Plymouth sedan, no plates, owned by James DiChristopher, 2010 Niagara: found in Town of Lancaster Aug. 27; 164 E. Ferry, apartment of Murray Altman; $25 wrist watch; unlocked door.
MISSING PERSONS Peter Lipinski, 12, of 410 N. Oak, since Aug. 27; 4 feet 7 inches, 65 pounds, brown hair, brown eyes; white T-shirt, dun- garees. FIRE RECORD Alarms since 3 P. M.
Thursday: 4:49 P. M. Squad 2 to 32 EdgeJames Cullen, 63, of 733 Tifft, ill, home. 5:48 P. M.
Square, fumigation no fire. 5:56 P. High, accumulated gas ignited in stove, no damage. 8:48 P. Madison, auto, leaking gasoline ignited, $75 damage.
11:08 P. M. Rescue Squad 2 to 678 Aurora, Ralph Souder, 47, of Maple ill, taken home. TRAFFIC COURT City Judge Michael E. Zimmer Driving Without License $100 fine and 10-day penitentiary tence- Fred Schultz of 207 Gates, Sloan.
fine- -Donald J. Warnick, 1246 Tonawanda; Jean Anne Doyle, 196 Pine; John McCarthy 3182 Main; Arthur Cun- ningham, 1413 Jefferson; Hillary S. Pow. ell, 390 Michigan. Passing Red Light $10 fine- Edward J.
Charnock, 33 Park; John J. Culotta, 54 Cary. Speeding $50 fine--James Riordan, 105 Poultney, (Two $25 fines). $30 fine- Edward Zglinicki. 54 Rich; Stella Raymond H.
Hollis, 423 Breckenridge; B. Francis, 1568 Jefferson; Edward E. Mitchell 55 Kane. $25 fine- Kenneth E. Missel, 152 Wildwood.
West Seneca; Chester J. Mountain, 608 Humboldt; John B. Jordan. 212 bett; James Davis 162 Purdy; Dante S. Marasi, 21, 208 Loring: Thomas M.
Rogers, 27, of 207 Idlewydle; John G. Gouldstone, 21, 726 Ashland. Parking $5 fine- Garland Jordan, 196 Eagle. Failing to Signal $5 fine- -Hillary S. Powell, 390 Michigan.
Dirty License Plates $5 fine -Harold H. Marks, 37 Verdi. Failure to Notify of Change of Address $10 fine- Joseph C. Baszynski, 301 Fulton. Disregarding Sign $10 fine -Russell M.
Manson, 112 Dalton, Kenmore. Failure to Give Pedestrian Right of Way $10 fine William H. Schutts, 57 rengo, Hamburg. Ignoring Boulevard Stop Sign $10 fine James Hendricks, 73 Peach; Nicholas Fino, 280 Carlton; Martin E. Fuller IL, 174 Somerton, Kenmore.
Failure to Have Weight Limits on Truck $5 fine- -Frank P. Aquino, 159 Davey. City Judge Frank A. Sedita Speeding $25 fine- -John D. Hejmowski, 43 Pries Donald Szezodrowski, 464 Wilson; both reduced from reckless driving.
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS The following filed bankruptey petitions in Federal Court Thursday, liabilities and assets listed respectively: Ernest Neeley, 29 Woodlawn, moulder fine isher, $7355. $300. James Rivin Brown, 276 Southampton St.g truck driver, $2487.15,.
