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THE HARLEM. VALLEY' TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 195G

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Page 8 = o u^h

Page 2 THE HARLEM VALLEY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAJRGH 29, 1956

r TME TOWN w

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Russell Maxfield went to Pough- be performed in the Saint Denis keepsie last Wednesday where he Church at 4:30 o'clock, with a re-spent the day. i ception following in the Parkiway

Mrs. Etta Rockwell is expected Casino in Tuckahoe. Trooper Tu-up from Woodside, L. I., Friday, ! desco is well known in the vicinity to spend the Easter vacation at where he was stationed at one time, her North Street home.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Alan Larkin re- j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lavalette turned to their home here Monday are on vacation from their duties morning from Washington, D. C , in the Wassaic State School and,

1 where they had spent last week, accompanied by their daughter Ro-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Banner^ Richard V. Kain went to Nantuck- Dr. Larkin attending the meeting berta and Bridget Edgeworth, left

were among those attending the et, Mass., Sunday where they are 0f the Academy of General Prac- Saturday morning by motor for Cornell Glee Club concert held on visiting their great-aunt, M r s . tice held at the Armory there. They South StratfortL Vt., where they Monday night in the auditorium Charles R. Pancoast, who broke were registered at the Hotel An- ' spent the weekend with Mr. and

her hip in a fall ~" •-••-- - -

two-week vacation W v with the New York s*,* ,

MRS. MARGUERITE BAILEY

T e l Amenta 327

Department. Mrs. B. H

°rk State

M o l t of Dov*,. entered Vassar Hospital J keepsie, Monday, where ,kft

went surgery Wednesday

AMENIA NKWs

of the Poughkeepsie High school. recently. They The program was sponsored by [ drove to. Woods Hole, Mass., where fK* ThiteK^Rs Countv Corned Men's J they took the boat to Nantucket.

Accompanying them w a s their uncle, George Cameron, of Prince­ton, N . J .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Culver

Master Roger MacDrj Millerton spent Sunday home of Mrs. Paul Mac'l Poughkeepsie.

Margaret Metcalfe, dau Mr. and Mrs. George %

il§s$ilis#«ii

the Dutchess County Corne& a Club. Also attending were M*v and Mrs. Nelson Whitney of Wassaic.

A W A R D S

Several Webutuck Central School students were among winners for exhibits in .the Science Fair held a t the Pine Plains Central School on Saturday. Those receiving awards were Henry Barlow, who won third place in the ninth and tenth grade section. Seventh and eighth grade section were Henry Hentschel Jr . first, Gail Fenn, sec-.ond, and fourth place Mary Faulks. Rudolph Eschbach, Webutuck, was first in the poster exhibits.

Mr. and Mrs, Gunther Strauss and family are. occupying the house at Sharon Station they recently •purchased from Harry Coval of New York.

Mrs. William J. Fielding drove to Springfield, Mass., Wednesday where she spent the day with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deming ex­pect to go to Cheshire, Conn., Fri­day, to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deming. Mrs. Deming will drive over for them.

Mrs. Marvin Hill and small daughter of Boston, Mass., are vis­iting her mother, Mrs. Harold Elem.

jSeena Schlesinger of the Bronx is spending the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kahan.

Mrs. Arthur Weber and children, Veronica and Arthur Jr., drove to New York Wednesday afternoon where they will spend next week with Mr. Weber at their apart­ment.

Frank Kollinay was transferred Wednesday morning in the Ame-nia Fire Company ambulance.from Sharon Hospital to the Medical Center in Neiw York. Dave Bierce and Bill Murphy, accompanied by Mrs. Kollinay, went down with him.^

Maureen Kearney, who attends Hunter College in New York City, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kearney.

napolis while in Washington. I Mrs. Henry Lehz. , Monday they Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rothstein went to Plainneldr-N. H„ to visit] celebrated her 16th birt&

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Max Mrs. Lavalette's parents, Mr. and) Tuesday, March 2 Rothstein of Millerton and Dr. and, Mrs. Harry Ward. They expect to ^ Mr. William J. Quiring

return to their Cascade road home April 1st, and resume their duties at- the school, April 5th.

.. ".mm ,;c 'iction was taken last week at a joint meeting of the

of finance and Education at the Sharon Center^ School. U was

hendei > *-~ ^ ^ ^ Sharon Center School should be placed

Mrs. Bernard Lenowitz at dinner at their home Tuesday night.

Mrs. Neil Flynn a n d three

dinner pest evening at the home of iM

Jr . and children were supper guests daughters, who have been visiting i Trooper Joseph Donahue of Bay-Sunday night at the home of Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph shore, L. I., visited friends here and Mrs. William Kain. I O'Byrne, in Geneva, N. Y., the j las t week. Trooper Donahue, a

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Caldar and p a s t month, are returning to their member of the BCI division of the family expect to move around the home here today. Corp. Flynn,' State Police, has just returned first of May to their new home on ' w n o } i a s D e e n o n night desk duty

B A P T I Z E D

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw was baptized Elliott Joseph, Sunday afternoon of last week by the Rev. James Gilmartin, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Sponsors for the child were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Caldar.

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I J

Mrs. Arthur B. Carey is on va­cation this week from her duties in the local telephone office.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Licht went to New York Tuesday where they were business visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Hammel drove to East Hempstead, L. I., Monday af ternoojx, having been called there by the unexpected death of his

"mother, Mrs. S. Hammel, who died in h«r sleep during the night on Sunday.

Mrs. Jean Batzer and two chil­dren of Massepequa Park, l i t .* are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Carey.

the Cascade road, which is in the process of being completed.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dunbar are expected home some time next week from Fort Myers, Fla,, where they spent the winter.

A daughter, Karen, their fourth j child, was born Monday in Sharon Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -Lango Jr.

Mrs. John It. Thompson, who has been spending the winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, in Fort Myers, Fla., is expected to return home April 12. She expects to make the trip by plane.

Mrs. William J. Fielding wont to New ..York Tuesday where she spent the day with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Culver returned home Friday from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spent several months. Enroute here they stopped in Weirton, West Va., to visit their son-in-law and daugh­ter, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Durst and family of Coleman's Station have rented the Peter Rhoades house on the Yellow City road, where they expect to move Saturday.

Maplebrook School will re-open next Tuesday, following the East­er vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lango will observe their 5th wedding anniver­sary with members of their family on Saturday.

Guy Thomas returned to New York last Thursday after spending several days here with his brother-in-law, Fritz Peters.

Wallace Kahan arrived at his home Sunday from the University of Buffalo for the Easter vacation.

John Tobin Jr. is driving a new Plymouth purchased through How­ard Millis, local agent.

Trooper Fred Tudesco was guest of honor at a bachelor's dinner given Tuesday night of last week at Cavaccini's Restaurant in Fish-kill by a group of his friends. The wedding of Trooper Tudesco and Mis£ Gloria B. Barszczewski is taking place Saturday afternoon in Yonkers.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant N. Phillips and daughter Marlena were shop­pers in Poughkeepsie last Thurs­day.

Kenneth McKean, who attends Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa., arrived at his home here on Tuesday for the Easter vacation.

in Hawthorne, drove up for them Wednesday.

Mrs. John CarrolirJohn Carroll Jr., Mrs. Michael Stapleton and daughter Kathryn drove to New York Sunday where they visited Mr> and Mrs. James Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, brothers and sisters-in-law of Mrs. Stapleton.

Jack Larkin, who attends Yale College, arrived at his home Sat­urday to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Alan Larkin.

Miss Rhoda Hayden of New York wasvith.e guest of Mrs. Wil­liam J. Fielding in Amenia Union over the weekend.

Hook was a evening ^M«tea4fe

Beautiful

Dr. Robert L.

Miss Kathryn Coon, who attends Colby College, Waterville, Me., arrived home Saturday for the Easter vacation. She will return to school Easter Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simmons and children, Neil 'and Nancy, ex­pect to go to Herndon, Va., Sun­day, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robbiiis until Wednes­

day.

STORK SHOWER

from a vacation to Cuba and Florida.

Mrs. Michael Uirich of Pleasant Valley is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Frank Koll­inay, during Mr. Kollinay's con- j "ft finement to Sharon Hospital. Mr. $ Kollinay continues to be seriously j ¥ ill at the hospital where he was j ft taken Monday of last week after;, X he was stricken with a heart at-• \ tack while shoveling snow. j $

Mr. and Mrs. Grant N. Phillips entertained at a party Saturday-night for their daughter, Marlene. Attending were Jane Murphy, Bar­bara Shaffer, Mary Margaret Mur­phy, Peggy Roeske, Marian Miller, Peter Wilcox, Richard Maier, Don­ald Peters, Bob Norbet and Gary Thompson. Following a program of games and - dancing, refresh­ments were -served:

Vnnouncemenij M

Regency Thermographs]

at the

, Times Office

Miss Virginia Rogers, who at-1 ft already been prepared 1 <~t _ .Ll 1 • T T - - • - i • * T T 1 V _ '

.1

the Board of Education and approved by the Board

nee that teachers .• schedule exactly matching that on which the teachers at

i High School are paid. fco major concepts are involved in this move.

ch-iirman of the board of education, presented these concepts ^ H V n ' t meeting. The first is the conviction of the Board of Edu-^ ^ " t h v teachers in the elementary schools are not second-class

Ynd should therefore be paid on a schedule equal to that paid Hisrh School. It seems obvious to the Board that the time of t importance to the child in our educational pattern are the ,.ules—where his study habits, his first contact with large „', uther human beings, his play habits are formed. If failure lace-here all the advanced education in the world will not take maladjustments in this early phase. s mav be considered an educational theory, nice to aim at as but impractical. The new salary schedule involves considerable

X T A / T T A * ^ , 'r iviv Teachers with less than four years of training will be N O T I C F ^ S t - d "beginning aU2900 annually and reaching $5300 at the * X X Vii | * g o f e x p e r i e n c e . Teachers with four years of train-

I begin at $3200 and rise to $5600 after 16 years of experience. ^ • " .;,:. n m t e r s degrees will be paid ?3500 to $5l>00 over a 16

^ p o r u - n c e span. At Sharon this will involve an increase of about the salary budget in 1956-57. Aside from the concept of ality—a concept that has not been followed up to now—

^ B s the'justification for taking this big step? Fisher pointed out to the meeting that the salary problem is

th with us. partly because we have been operating for years ^ u n r e a l i s t i c schedule, and partly because the six towns in the ^ • o noi work together on the question of salaries. But these six

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er, and John and Burr Morgen. Wilson Pitcher were their son The next Grange meeting will Robert, and his wife and daughter be a competitive program night Gail of Newtown, Conn.,, and Mr. on April 12. and Mrs. James Parker of Easton, • Conn. I

Mrs. Charles Adams returned [ home from the hospital on Monday.'

Mrs. Jane Girch and son James, and son-in-law Charles Case and daughters, Diane and Charlotte, -visited Mrs. Charles Adams at Sharon Hospital.

On March 26, Mr. and Mrs. Thonias McK.ee celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­Enroe.

Church Notes METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John Parsons, Pastor

kindergarten will enjoy an egg hunt at the Congregational par­sonage on Saturday, March 31, from 3:30 t o 5 p.m. •• y

Gordon Moore, son of Dr. Rob­ert L. Fisher and wife Ruth See-ley Fisher, was baptized Sunday at the Congregational Church;

tSSe&e&S3&&S82S3&®M

SHARON WOMEN'S CLUB

The Sharon Women's Club will meet on Thursday, April 5, at the home pf Mrs. Daniel O'Connell. Dr. Briddle has been invited to give a talk on child psychology.

Saturday: choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Sunday:• Easter Sunday, an­nual Easter morning worship serv­ice. Sunday School for Miss Paul­ine Parsons' and Miss Barbara Seeley's classes only.

The church has been requested to announce the Congregational Church will hold t h e Maundy Thursday services at 8 p. m.

Friday, March 30, at 7:30 p. m., the Good Friday Evening Worship service will be held in the Metho­dist Church. Refreshments will fol­low after the service.

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. F. J. M. Cotter, Rector

Sunday, Easter Sunday: Holy communion at 8 a.m. Sunday

(Continued on page 17) •

Hfi

TO THE HOLDERS

TICKETS FOR FISH i

MARCH 19th

The officers of the A

Lodge No. .672, F. &

are sorry that we couM

postpone the fish-fry on

date while it was sto:

Because so much focnj

to tier equ

On March 26, a town planning j committee meeting was held at the home of Mr. E. 'W. Hutchinson, chairman. i

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Carberry and son Thomas returned home on Wednesday, March 28, from a va­cation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Whitney and their four daughters enjoyed supper on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nickerson and family.

On Tuesday, March 20, the Sha

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RevT^Charles~Rodrigues^Pastor

i -area

tends Catholic University in Wash ington, D.C., and Mrs. Kathryn ^

Saturday: Choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Sunday: Easter Sunday, all departments of the Sunday School will omit services on Easter Sun­day. Easter Morning worship serv­ices at 11 a. m.

I The Methodist Church and the Congregational Church will unite

j for Easter- Sunrise service to be held at 6:30 a. m. at Hatches Pond.

,„ _ ^ f _ . j _ If wreather is inclement underfoot, ron Center School teachers attend- J services will be held at the Con­ed a book exhibit of books publish- j gregational Church. Breakfast will ed by Charles Scribrter and Son at be served at the Methodist Chur:h the State office in Canaan, Conn.

Dolan of Brooklyn, are expected • * Thursday at the home of Mr. and1 » Mrs. Joseph Bida where they will i ^ spend Easter. j }

Mr. and Mrs.

wrould have spoiled

cided to go ahead.

If those who pun

tickets, and could not i

the

hold their tickets, we

•••a-11 ])aymg different schedules, do come together onvHigh School Bs. Local boards have no control over the bargaining for high

pay schedules. Every time high school salaries are raised, ele-chool teachers become restive—and justifiably so. Salisbury

rth Canaan have already adopted schedules that begin at the ^^_choo l low and go to within $200 of the top. Each time the board

( jEi •nother town makes an arbitrary move upward, other boards find Rives in trouble. Teacher scarcity makes it almost impossible to Bpt class teachers when replacements are necessary. Unless and •here is.a unified salary schedule in the area, the problem will jBh us forever.

11 Bie Sharon Board believes the first step in this direction is to pay storm, <• Bitary school teachers on the same salary schedule as the High

B. If the other boards will follow the lead all six boards and the •vers of all six towns will find themselves in a position to staba-

ki

Mrs. Herbert Akelman was guest of honor at a stork shower given last Thursday night by Mrs. Jerry O'Shea and Mrs. John A. Layton at the Layton home in Millbrook. Attending were Mrs. Ben Bookless, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. Law­rence Cunningham, Mrs. Irving Akelman and Mrs. Margaret Bates.

Gerald Juckett; >J because of drove to Ossining Sunday where! ^ they were overnight guests at the ' V , j ^ ^ V ' ' Ul 'Ui s,-v l , u ""° " A " - - - - - - - _ -- - • , . . sc^O0\ home of -Mr. and Mrs. Harold | * credit them towards adk| | e salary picture by area bargaining instead of seven (hign scnooi Focken. Monday morning they saw j X their nephew, Jerry Focken, who j V recently enlisted in the army, off j S

will

for Camp Dix, N. J., for induction, later leaving for Colorado for his basic training.

which wre

near future.

Signed:

AMENIA LODGE, S*

HOSPITAL

/Mrs. Bertha Lake of Wassaic is a patient in Sharon Hospital where 9he was taken Wednesday after­noon of last week in the Amenia Fire Company ambulance, suffer­ing with pneumonia.

Gregory Foote returned to his home in Red Hook Monday night after spending several days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinstein and two children drove to, New-York Monday afternoon where Mrs. Weinstein and the children are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gom-berg. Mr. Weinstein returned home Wednesday night.

Al Burger, who attends Com­munity College in White Plains, arrived at his home here Wednes­day of last week where he is spending the Easter vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinstein, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Martin Lewis and children of Millerton, left Sunday for Loch Sheldrake, N. Y., where" they will spend the Easter vacation at the Lakeside Hotel. Mr. I^ewis drove them up, returning to Millerton later in the day.

Francis Morrison is enjoying a j ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ P ^ J ^ - ^ ^ * ^

<OeOOOeOGGOCCOCO0OQOOOOSOOOOOOOO6O9OSOOO9O

N - 0 - T - I - C - E Our store and shop will close at 12 noon this Friday in observance of Good Friday.

8JOHN A. TOBIN

Amenia, New York

NO SALES TAX IN AMENIA WE ARE LOWER!!

WEDDING •

A regular meeting of the King's Roswell Kinney of Syracuse vis- Daughters was held Monday night

ited members of Ms : family here in the Presbyterian Church with over the weekend. Miss Alice Fulton and Mrs. Rafnh

Mrf t W i l l i a m P Psitan anr! M r« 1 ) | . , „ , v , : . i „ ~ - 1 i .

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Trooper Frederick Tudesco, who is presently station­ed in Monroe, N.Y., and Miss Gloria Barton'Rarszczcwski, daugh­ter of Mr. Anthonv Barszo7,owski. which is taking place in Yonkers

BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE .SCHENLEY'S RESERVE

AMENIA UQUOR West Main St. Tel. 180 Amenia,

M Vd) individual bargaining set-ups d it was also pointed out, in case anyone should think. .flajij ionarv idea, our district here, according to Dr. Ina Satonous,

t superintendent, is the only district in Connecticut where ele-iv and high school teachers are not paid on a similar scheame.

n Board of Education and Board of Finance are n o t ^ o n e r -ev are. at long last, falling into line with the rest of the .State

ion picture. . . . T h e Sharon Boards are aware that until o t ter take the same action they may find themselves confronted with

* hike in the High School Schedule. The Sharon teachers have old that, while the Board has ennunciated a principle of *™W* s not promise or guaranty that it will become the taiLof t t e

kite. The Board will continue to fight for an area-schedule, demonstrated its belief in this by matching the High benooi

Ie a, of now; but if it finds itself alone and without control in av of the High School picture, it is not placing itself in a p ­position of "follow-the-leader." I t has ^ ^ L t ^ ^ W >ard of Education and the Board of Finance that the salary ques n relation to these concepts, shall be reviewed each -year.

is a big step forward in the direction of providing first class ion for our children.

t this historic meeting of the two boards, the,Board ^ M ^ ° " ^presented by its chairman, Dr. Robert L. Fisher Mw. W h a m Jr.. Mrs. William Wilbur, Dr. George Fowler and this r ^ t e T j

rd of Finance was represented by its chairman, Mr. Kicnara Captain Henry Rawle, Mr. Rodney O. Unz, and Mr. Charles

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Mehmel re­turned home this week after spend­ing a six-week vacation In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Mrs. Frank Howe of Goshen has been convalescing at the home of j '0, her daughter, Mrs. William Loucks. 4 On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William j * Loucks took Mrs. Frank Howe back to her home in Goshen and spent the remainder of the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pa-laski, also of Goshen.

Mrs. Madeline Anderson and sons, Merle and Bobby, will leave Easter Sunday to join her husband for three months in North Caro­lina.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ball be­came the parents of a son, Gerald Joseph. Gerald was born on March 26. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs.

immediately following the services Members of the nursery and

wmmmr*

I i

DRESSES SLIM AS A RAPIER

IN LINENY FABRICS

THAT WASH and

DRIP DRY

QUICK AS A WINK!

at the

T O W N A OGGERY

mm MrnMM;

TAGHHANNUCK GRANGE

The Taghhannuck Grange held its meeting on Thursday, March 22. It was the 67th anniversary meeting and guests for the eve­ning were District Deputy Myron Vosburgh, Pomona Master Norman Wyele, Pomona Lecturer Gertrude Wyele. A supper was held before the meeting.

The program for the lecturer's | hour was based on St. Patrick's Day and the grange anniversary. The first reading was "Birth of St.' Patrick" and the second a safety demonstration entitled "Join Smoky's Canteen," by Marilyn Ol­son and William Hain. Next were-two agricultural readings, "Depre­ciation on a Dairy Farm" and "Early Man Power" by Leah Euvrard. A skit entitled "Mike Lays Down the Law," was done by Ann Campbell and Jean Lundeen. Following was an Irish and Grange song contest, under the direction of Flora Conklin. A reading by Myron Vosburgh, "The Levgend of the Dogwood Tree

FOR EASTER Easter Baskets Center Pieces

Wrought Iron Carts Filled with Artificial Tulips

Wicket Baskets with Tulips Easter Flower Pots

EASTER GREETING CARDS

Religious Cards Religious Figurines

Cuddly Stuffed Toys FOR EASTER

Stuffed Real Ducklings Styro - Foam Ducks

Hand Puppet Surprise Ball

Contains 12 prizes, 18 games

and is a puppet when empty

Easter Jewelry Artificial Flowers, Corsages

Milk Glass Compotes - Bowls - Vases-

Cake Plates - Cruets 7 piece Juice set Salt and Peppers

Baskets - Tidbit Trays Hurricane Lamps - Slippers

Candlesticks

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SPRAGUEVS GIFT SHOP

Center St. below P. 0. Millerton, N. Y. Tel. 54

:'.::v>

1US, THOMAS RILEY Kndicott 4-5372

Kulalia Wolcott and Mrs. Miller of Great Barrington, were guests Sunday of Mr.

J* Roger Wolcott. . • Maud Mow returned to her in Sharon on Monday, March fo Florida. and Mrs. George Piatt of

New Preston, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boice of Aram, N. Y., ana Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McEnroe of Millerton and' Mr. and Mrs. James Whalening of Lakeville i e d

were guests Sunday of Mr. and. acco K . Mrs. Everett Pitcher. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Sam^KapUm at­tended the wedding of Miss Ellen

." followed.

Irish jokes were told by Al Sta hovec and Frederick P»"{er. TJe entire grange then sang "My Wild

W l \ £ £ u of the grange history, accompanied by a readingj and concluded by singing "Be Faithful

O* Patron

1

' Abrans of New York, over the vjc, « » n _ ^ ^ F r e d p f t l m .

weekend.

WE ARE PROUD To ANNOUNCE THAT on

SAT., MARCH 31 11 a. m. to 5p.m,

MRS. ALISON STODDARD HOME LAUNDRY CONSULTANT

of the MONSANTO CHEMICAL CO.

will be at our store to demonstrate the

BENDIX DUOMATIC AND THE NEW .

BENDIX Power Surge WASHER

- F R E E Q I F T S . Perfume, Cookie Cutters, Flour and "All"

Raymond C. Donovan

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SHARON G«y Street—Tel En. 4-5631 CONN.

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Untitled Document

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

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