Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 7A

Sunday. February 27. 1955 POUGHKEEPS1E SUNDAY NEW VORKER PACE SEvWA Summary of the Week's News lOswald Jacoby Mayor Steven predicted Fri day a compromise would be reached between Poughkeepsle I and Town of Poughkeepsle of ficlaU for city uh of town lands near the city Incinerator for disposal of non burnable refuse from the plant and the present dump. Supervisor Jludlce of the town said he believed a city proposal for disposal of ashes from the Inciner ator dump on me town tanas naa merit, but he declared the town officials were "not withdrawing objections to bills in the Legislature which propose annexation of town lands for disposal pur poses." In their haste to pick up $800 off the ground like "a couple of hungry cats," two youthful robbers Friday morning missed $1, 130, which a 38 year old Highland tavern proprietor had In his wallet The tavern proprietor was Anthony Spero, Grand tavern, Grand street and North road, HlEhland. Mr.

Spero said he us ually kept a large amount of cash in his tavern Thursday nights to cash checks for cus tomer paid that day. Not many had cashed checVs that day, he said. SUPERVISOR SCOnCLD (R Wapplnger), chairman of the Board of Supervisors' Highway committee, said Tuesday he favored spending county Highway department? funds for acquiring rights of way la 1938 for a proposed Overhead pass.between the IBM plant and Spsckenklll road. above the heavliy traveled Al bany Post raod. The day before it was learned Kenneth L.

Snover, assistant general manager of International Business Machines plant 2. had notified IBM employes that construction of the overpass would be launched In the spring 1938. MUlbrook Mayor Morrison said Wednesday there would be candidates of the People's and the Democratic parties on the village election, ballot, March 13. He made the pledge as Dr. William W.

Bennett, assistant county medical examiner and an enrolled Republican, confirmed he had accepted the Democratic party nomination and would oppose the People's party candidate. Mayor Morrison, an enrolled Republican, who seeks reelection. Dr. Bennett said he accepted the. Democratic nomlnatl6n In the interest of giving a choice of candidates to voters at the village election.

In recent years, the People's party has had no opposition. Seventy cows and heifers were ssved and one perished Wednesday night as fire destroyed a large barn on the Addison Prin die farm, near Coleman. Station, Town of North East, causing an estimated loss of $20,000. Firemen from MUlerton under the command of Chief Ronald J. SU vernail, and a company of firemen from Amenla, fought the blue for about two hours before they brought It under control.

Firemen aaved two frame buildings, about B0 feet away on the opposite side of a dirt road. 1 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER of Correction McGtnnis, Albany, told The Poughkeepale New Yorker Wednesday that his In vestigatlon of the escape of a 88 year old patient from Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminally Insane at Beacon, had disclosed no evidence of neglect on the part of employes. Joseph Cyga nlk. who escaped Monday night. Headlines of the Week MONDAY South Road Overpass Promised for IBM by Executive of Plant 2: TUESDAY Water Inquiry Slated on Gty'a Supply Policy WEDNESDAY Eisenhower Oppose $20 Tax Cut: THURSDAY Sute Agree With Bixby on Divided Highway Need for Countie East of River; FRIDAY Vote NEAR on $20 Tax Cuts Both Side Forecast Victory.

gave himself up to two attendant Tuesday night The attendants were driving a car In the Beacon Wapplnger Fall road on the west side of the Institution when the 08 year old patient ram out of torn woods 1,000 feet from the ground and flagged them down. District Attorney Bsratta Thursday 'called several witnesses to testify before the January Supreme court grand Jury in the case pending against Mrs. Michael Kayes, 42, Rhlnebeck, who wa charged with falling to yield telephone line In a fire emergency, Jan. 21. Mrs.

Kayes wa at liberty In ball of $300 pending action of the grand Jury. STATE DEPARTMENT of Work official in Albany Thursday agreed with District Engineer Blxby that a Thruway type highway was needed east of the Hudson river between Elmsford and the Berkshire Thruway In Renaselaer county. A spokesman for the department aald traffic count In the Poughkeepale area and mid Hudson valley "demand" that the new faculty have north and southbound lanes, divided by a mall for added safety, and of a new location. William Welch, attorney and G.O.P. City committee chairman.

said Friday ne aavisea Ksiaei Flxueroa. a Cairo taxlcab driver. to appeal his City court convic tion on a radar detected cnarge of speeding. At the Close of two days of trlsl before Judge McCoy. Mr.

Figueroa was found guilty at 7:13 o'clock Thursday right and fined $23. Previously, an appeal had been made on a radar graph charge by Frank De Lucca, 34, Bronx manufacturer. MRS. FRANKLIN D. BOOSE VELTS name was linked Friday with one of three groups under Investigation for having allegedly practiced deception In collecting and spending more man $3,300,.

000 in recent years. The Assoc! ated Press reported. Bernard Tompkins, counsel for New York state investigators, told a Joint Legislative committee that Mrs, Roosevelt had been listed as an endorser of the American Com mittee for Protection of the Foreign Born. "If this Is true." Mrs. Roosevelt said.

"I am sure It will be a great surprise to many peo ple besides myself." Authorities Tuesday were warding the and Poultry arm. New Paltz, scene of an alcohol still raid the previous Saturday, while government authorities In New York City sought to file a lien against the property for collection of back taxes on the alcohol produced. A tax unit agent said the back taxes would "amount to quite a sum." to NORMAN TINKELMAN. Colonial KnoUs. said Friday that he and (our other tax collectors had been transferred out of the U.

Interns! Revenue office here be csuse a federal survey found the Albany district which Included Poughkeepsle, wss "overstaffed.1 On Jan. 10, Mr. Tlnkelman. who ssld he Is quitting the service. 1P2 II 1 1 PATTERN A86I ''IV ''V 1 1 by Esther Reifcr Prominent designer vTh perfect fashion to "resort" to is this treasure by American designer Eather Relfer a delightful ensemble for daytime, sun tfmeand moonglow.

It' the star of her resort collection and no wonder, for It's flattering! Not the "shirt tail" Jacket rpewest stylet Wear It over the dress (belted or not), to have a smart suit dress. Whisk away the Jacket beneath, a shesth sllm frock Is glamorously scooped for low lights, dinner, dancing. Mr. Belter's original is a dark pique, teamed with light and bright cotton Jacket For South or summer sewing, yod might choose silk print solid and print cotton, or crepe In pretty pastel colors. ptrn AMI la available In Misses' Site 10.

12. 14. 18. 18 and 20. Size 18 dress require JVs yard 33 Inch fabric; the Jacket require 2Vs yards.

Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) for Pattern A881 to Poughkeepsle New Yorkef. Pattern Department P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N.

Y. Pleas print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS wrlth ZONE. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Next WeekWitch far rrasalacai Designer Release by OUrk jWic.

wu transferred, to the New Ro cuu emcr. Msny Red Jlook and Milan resident turned out Thursday night to give their "world series' champion pie baker. Miss Mar Jorie Campbell, a homecoming befitting her title won the previous week In Chicago. Th Red Hook senior ssld she had "no Idea there would be a celebration at the ststion and one at the high school. Friday Miss Campbell was In New York City for what she believed would be her last public appearance as queen of the nation's cherry pie bakers.

She was to be Interviewed by a group of magazine editors and reporters at th Waldorf Astoria, AFTER LENGTHY discussion by attorneys Monday, Acting County Judge Grady set the date of the trial of the aecond degree murder charge pending against Mrs. Dorothy, "Beany" Yankou skl for March'28. Judge Grady told District Attorney Baratta and Richard F. Russell, attorney for "Beany," that motions must be made by March 7 and will be argued March 14. Member of the Board of Su pervlsors, at a special meeting Monday in tne courthouse, au thorized the revision of plans and specification for a new County Highway department office in Dutchess turnpike and auinonzed tne snenrrs commit tee to undertake a survey to determine the needs for county office space generally.

Salary increments pstd to teacher of the Poughkeepsle school system would be increased from the present $200 a year to $300, or a greater amount depending upon the length of service, if demsnds of the Poughkeepsle Federation of Classroom Teachers were ap firoved for the new school year, was made known Monday. Mlas Mary A Cotter, president of the Classroom Teachers' union, made public a copy of a letter, to the Board of Education setting' sonn ine proposals. BEACON SCHOOLS closed for the second time on Thursday as officials attempted to halt ab senteeism caused by colds and virus Infections. The schools had been closed on Monday and Tues day, ceorge Washington's birth day. More than 360 were absent Wednesday, approximately 29 percent of the district's 1,928 pupils.

Oscsr A. D'Luhosch said Thursday that what Wappingers Falls residents called "ahakea" were believed to be caused by "con cusslon" and not by "rock vibration." Mr. D'Luhotsch, consulting engineer for the Lockwood Bleachery, which controls the wster In Wappingers lske, ssld sheets of boiler piste steel, which the bleachery was planning to install on top ol the Wappln gers dam. ahould cut down the concussion. ONLY OPPOSITION to the re moval of watchmen at the Parker avenue and Smith atreet cross ings of the New York.

New Haven and Hartford railroad was voiced Thursday by the City of Poughkeepsle at a State Public Service commission hearing In the Court house, New York, New Haven and Hartford officials on the previous dsy hsd said they planned to Install an automatic 24 hour a day flashing signal at the Smith street crossing. City Manager Johnson denied Thursday a charge of Louie Fiore, seventh ward Democratic com mitteeman, that City Sanitary de partment trucks were delayed and overloaded because the department did not make full uae of loading platforms at the city incinerator. Other than denying the charge. Mr, Johnson would make no further comment JOHN P. FEENEY.

Brown ave nue, Wappingers Falls. Monday nigni won tne Democratic nomination for First wsrd trustee, de feating Charles Miller. West Msln street restsurant owner, 48 to 18. It was the only contest In the Democrstle caucus at the Johnson firehouse. The Republicans, meeting at the Town Hall, renominated Carlton Relyea.

Third war trustee, to succeed himself for a two year term, and named Bertrand Shrader, 34 South Remsen avenue, as candidate for a one year term for Third ward trustee. He will oppose William r. Sanders, incumbent and Dem ocratlc candidate. Urgent need of expanalon of St Francis' hospital by construction or a 100 oed wing was made known Wednesday by a spokesman for Sister M. Anne Roberta, the'bospltal administrator, who at the same timet released the hospital's annual report Sister Roberta noted that the number of patients admitted to the hospital waa increased from 3.323 (or 1932 to 8.614, for last year.

The num ber of births Increased from 848 to 1,146, STATE TAXATION and Finance Commissioner George XL Bragallftl Friday mad known the appointment of Democrats a estate tax attorney in Ulster, Putnam and Dutches. However, no appointment wu made for Dutchess, where County Democratic Committee Chairman Hawkins had been recommended for th post now held by Republican! United States Hoffman Machi nery Corp. expected to reopen th North Water street former MoUne plant of th United States Navy by July, aa associate of Hoffman Corp made known Frl dsy. Dutchess county community ambassador this year will go to Yugoslavia, Miss Dorothy Height made known on Monday. She Is chairman of the ambassador project committee.

Deadline for filing applications for the ambas ssdorshlp March 31t'Miss Halght said. James Rlfenburgh, former Red Hook village trustee, and Carl J. Stockenberg. Incumbent will be the candidate for mayor In next month's village election. Petitions nominating both men were filed Wednesday night Red Hook nominates its candidates by petition lnstesd of by party caucus.

Births Mr. and Mrs. John D. Engfes, Circle drive, Hyde Park, a daughter, Karen Jean, at St Francis' hospital, Feb. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Violet avenue, a daughter at St Francis' hospltsL Feb. 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Finn. 2 Morgsn avenue, a dsughter, Karen, at St Francis hospital, Feb. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hempel. 140 Del Balso boulevard, Wappingers Falls, a son. at St Fran cis hospital, reo. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kerlns, Bsker street a son at St Francis' hospital. Feb.

21. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tarrant, Hopewell Junction daughter at St Francis hospital. Feb.

21. Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Dingee, 80 North Bridge street, a daughter at St Francis' hospltsL Feb. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pike, 198 Vassar road, a daughter, Debra Eileen, at St Francis' hospital, Feb. 22. Mr.

and Mrs. John Baron, 20 Vernon terrace, a son, Joseph Gerard, at St Francis' hospital, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Yergey. Briggs Station road, a daughter, Sharlene Ann. at St Francis' hos pltsL Feb. 22. Mr.

and Mrs. Aldo DiStaslo, 17 Morgan avenue, a daughter at St Francis' hospital, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Russo, 48 North Bridge street a daughter, Linda Grace, at St Francis' hos pital. Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Van Voorhees, Stsstsburg, a daugh ter at Vassar hospital. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles. E. Cham berlain, Wappingers Falls, a daughter at Vassar hospital, Feb. 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Miller, Bel levue avenue, city, a son at Vas sar hospital, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Abram sky, 82 South Hamilton street, a daughter at Vassar hospital, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott 29 Peckhsm rosd, a daughter at Vassar hospital, Feb.

22. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones.

99 North Grand avenue, a son at Vassar hospital. Feb. 22. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Bevler, Noxon road, a daughter at Vassar hospital.

Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klrsch, 27 Waaaon drive, a son at Vassar hospital.

Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart 282 Church street a son at St Francis' hospital, Feb.

22. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mosta chettl, Pawling, a aon, Lawrence John, at St Francis hospital, FelhfcLi MR and William W.

Pal mateer Ardonla. a son, William Francis, at St Francis' hospital. Feb. 22. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Dl Marco. Wappingers Falls, a son. Dsvld Vincent, at St Francis' hospital, Feb. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hay oast, lAiee rosd, Wspplngers Falls, a daughter, Catherine Patricia, at St Francis' hospital. reo.

zj. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fogarty, Bogota. N.

a daughter at St. Francis' hospital. Feb. 23. Mrs.

Fogarty Is dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spsuldinc. Green Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Warren Jonea, 304 Mill atreet. a daughter at St Francis' hospital. Feb. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scoria. 220 Mill street, a son at PC Fran cis' nospiiai. reo.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mekeel, Hopewell Junction, a son at Vas sar hospital. Feb.

14. air. and Airs. John S. Brown, 4 Orbana street Rochdale, a daughter.

Feb. 22. Mrs. Brown Is former Miss Mary J. Shorten, daughter of Mrs.

Mary E. Knapp, 43 Edgewater place. Beacon. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross E. Wentworth, 120, Cannon atreet city, a son, Row Vincent, at St1 Francis' noipiiai. reo. z. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman G. Be tTos. 92 Garden street, a son at St Francis' hospital. Feb.

24. Mr. and Mrs. William E. White ly.

Pleasant Valley, a daughter at St Francis' hospital. Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Marts. 114 Garden atreet a daughter, Karen Pearl, at St Francis' hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Palial. 47 Fulton avenue, Beacon, a son at at rrancu hospital, Feb. 23. JaaaA 93. of 14 La Grange avenue, retired barge caotaln.

at his Home, reo. ai. Park. 83. Town of Ityde Park, at Vassar hospital Feb.

21. Everett E. Fester, 59. of 338 Verplanck avenue. Beacon.

et ran of the World War. at Franklin D. Roosevelt hospital Montrose. Feb. 22.

Mis Bertha Halght 72. Beacon, at home of Mrs. Bessie E. Hickman, 103 Overlook avenue. Beacon.

Feb. 22. Mrs. Anthony Bajor, ez. or zs Hammersley avenue, former Miss Alexandra Wlecsorek.

native of Poland, at Vassar hospital, Feb. 22. William J. Case. 82.

of SO Washington street, former De Laval Separator Co. foreman, at Vassar hospital. Feb. 21. Floyd Ilayner, 77, Town of Rhlnebeck, farmer, at Northern Dutchess Health center, Feb.

22. Emest It White. 60. of IS Her bert avenue, White Plains, former pus teacher or physics, at White Plains hoipltsl. Feb.

21. Miss Mary R. Cassldy, 77 Mar ket street retired office employe of New York Telephone at btcsier Nursing home. Feb. 23.

Frank 1L Carrot 36. Lata yetteville. employe of Pulver Dairy farm, at farm, Feb. 21. Mr.

Elton J. Tompkins. 66. Church street Highland, former Miss Edna P. Embree.

at her home. Feb. 23. Miss Blanche Stoatenborkn. 78.

city, formerly of 132 College, svenue, founder of Fair club, at vassar hospital. Feb. 23. Mrs. Augustus Beverland, 82, of 190 Smith street former Miss Louisa vrn viacx, at Mctiann Nursing home, Feb.

24. Richard K. Barlow. 77. of 344 Front street Plalnfield.

N. former city resident at his home, Feb. 21. Mrs. Charles V.

Keating, wife of Dr. Keating. 683 Msln street Bescon, president of the medical staff of Highland hospltsL former miss viols m. uiggins. at High land hospital.

Feb. 24. Miss Sarah B. Denton. 92, Pawling, at home of her niece, Mrs.

Harold Gloyd, Whaley Lake, reo. z. Albert E. Wing. 80.

Newburgh native of Amenla. at home of cousin, Edward Wing, Waasalc, Feb. 24. Louis Kortmann. 93, Schenec tady, realdent of Millbrook, at Schenectady, Feb.

23. Mrs. Hugh J. MeGerathy. 72.

of 18 Livingston street, Rhlnebeck, former Miss Helena Sheak. at Northern Dutchess Health center, Feb. 24. Francis E. Sloan.

71, Springfield. VL. father of Mrs. Harry city, at Hanover, N. hospital.

Feb. 21. Mrs. Edward Saulpaugb, 93, of 63 Violet place, Rhlnebeck, former Mlu Luella Welch, at home of daughter, Mrs. Clayton Sher man, uover Plains.

Feb. 24 Deaths Bruce II. Lemmea. 48, Walden. owner of Walden Heat Treating ai au mi nospitai, New.

burgh. Feb. 19 William E. Fitsslmmoas. of 823 Park avenue, Albany, prominent Albany attorney, native of this city, at his home.

Feb. 19. Mrs. John lllaaler. 69.

StraOiim. N. II. mother of Irvine. James and Leon Eastwood, city, former Mis Gold Rockwell, at her home.

Feb. 20. Mrs. Eaama DaBot Palmer. 70, Ardonla.

former Miss Emma Dubois, at Ulster County infirmary, Feb. 19. Mrs. Jacob Levtae. 72.

Long Fellow avenue, the Bronx, mother of Mrs. Bernard Wilson. 11 Daniel court, city, at Park Chester hospital. New York City, reb. is.

Mrs. Brace L. York. 76. Pin Plains, former resident of Mill brook, former Mis Anna Maud Blrdaall, at Sharon hospital, Sharon, CdW, Feb.

21. Society MARRIAGES Miss Lucille J. Serenste, Rochester, and 290 Spackenklll road, to A. Donald Srracusa. Rochester.

Feb. 19, In the Immaculate Con ception church. Rochester. Miss Dolores Mary Betros, 170 Bsyridge avenue, Brooklyn, and .77 worrall avenue, to Robert MI chael Herro, Brooklyn, Feb. 20, in St.

Mary's church. Miss Florence Mary Smith, Newark, N. J. to Andrew Joseph Bruder, Stsstsburg. and Jersey City.

Feb. 19. In the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Newsrk. Mlaa Glendlne R. Poole, San torn.

Me, to ueorge v. K. Ramsay. USN. Noxon road, Feb.

12, in tne at icnatlus church. Chest. nut Hill. Boston, Mass. Miss Patricia Eleanor Sewell, 32 Mansion street to Ceorze Bar ton, van wagnyr road.

Feb. 16, In 'the First Congregational en urea. Miss Noreen Wilktns. Bloom Ingburg. to Jsmes C.

Sowarby, Mlddletown. Feb. 19. In the Church of Our Lady of the As sumption, Bloomlngburg. Miss Doris Msy Hoysrsdt.

Ancramdale, to Kenneth J. Frlnk, Ancramdale, Feb. 20, In the First Presbyterian church, Pine Plains. ENGAGEMENTS Miss Elaine Hall. 100 Mansion street, to Alfred Doscher 33 Harrison street Mis Annette Briggs.

La Grangevllle, to Henry Shaffer, MUlerton. Miss Evelyn Theress Rohan, Rohancrest." Cream street to Gordon R. Bestty, Jr, Inwood avenue. Miss Nicole Francolse Berthl ault. Rouen.

France, to Robert Livingston Coon, 38 avenue. Miss Bernice Marie Zrhnack er. 16 Calmer place. Hyde Park, to William Slckier nay. uyoe Park.

Miss Ann Msrle Zeller. Toledo, Ohio, to Msrlne Sergeant Philip J. Hsuseman. Tallardy pure. Miss Marie T.

Coluccl. 32 North Bridge street, to John C. Rich, ard. Cream Street. Miss Estelle Greenberg.

231 Hooker avenue, to Abraham Morris. Hoboken. N. J. Miss Josnns L.

Wermter. SN, of the WAVES. 206 Wlnnlkee svenue. to Donald F. Helgel, AN, USVAF.

Schenectady. Miss Marraret Cadarr.Amenla to Walter Cooklngbam, also off Amenla. Bridge Hrs.Sef By OSWALD JACOBY Written fer NBA Service Perhaps South should have let his partner play the hand at three tio trump. South could furnish nine fast tricks, provided thst his partner could stop the blsck suits. I would surely take this risk with a reasonsbly reliable partner but I would take a xhance bn five diamond If my partner were unreliable.

For all I know, this may be another way of saving that you bid fir diamonds If you can think of an excuse to do so. Nobody likes to put an eight card suit down on the table. When the hand was actually played. South bid five diamonds without the slightest hesitation. West opened the ten of hearts.

and South won with the ace. South then drew one round of trumps and wondered what to do about trying for an eleventh trick. He could be sure of ten trick in the red suits, but he needed one of the black kings to make his game. If you were playing this hand and couldn't see the East West cards, how would you go about trying for a black klngT. Would vou try first for the clubs or for the (pades? IF YOU GO after th clubs first and If East hss the ace.

the opponents will be In position to take two clubs and the ace of spades Immediately. If you try tor a spsde trick first and fall to It the opponents cannot de eat you Immediately; atr worst you will still be able to lead a rlub towards dummy's king In the hope of finding the ace In the west band. When the hand was actually WIST AQ9IS2 V10I6 8 J1073 NORTH tl AKJ64 Kl 101 KM2 BAST (D) AA10J VQJ8T4J 4 AQ9 SOUTH A 7 VA1 'AKQJ873J 84 Both sides vuL Sooth West Nerta IV 3 Pas 3N.T. Paas Pas Pass Pass Opening lead 48 played. South gate himself an extra chance by cashing dummy's king of heart and getting to hi hand with a second trump.

He then led a spade towards dummy and finessed the Jsck. East hsd to win with the ace (as might be supposed from the fact that he had made an opening bid) and the rest was easy. Even If East hsd held both the ace and queen of spades. South would hsve msde the contract East would hsve been obliged to return a black card. If he led clubs, dummy's king would win a iriCK.

If Esst led the ace of spades. South could ruff and get to dummy with a trump in order to discard on the king of spades. If East led a low spade. South would have to guess, but he probably would guess correctly In view of the opening bid. Jeanette Coote Penny Pound Wise Eating Mother Appreciated By Kin CANTERBURY.

N. (API The Groves family had a hard time getting out of the woods. Son Arlan, 19, lost his wsy after an all day hunting trip with his father. Arthur, and brother, Richard. Groves and Richard also took a.

wrong turn in another sec tion of the wood and lost ineir way. Mr. Groves, summoned to help locate her family, entered the wooded section and, also lost ber war. temporarily. A reunion took place, however, when Mrs.

Grove found Arlan walking dawn Us tuA jb th I promised vou lsst week the legend which first Introduced me to the word "ghee." If you look up the word In the dictionary you will find that It says: "liquid butter, clarified by boiling, made from the mine of buffaloes and cows. It is native to India, yet the legend of the "ghee" that I have for you originated In Africa. west Africa, to be explicit Here, then Is the Legend. Hun ger stalked the forests, for the stomschs of both beast and msn were empty. One woman, whose husbsnd wss fsr distant search Ing for food for his wife, and child, found a few roots and these she tried to pound to make them edible.

The search for the miserable roots hsd taken all day and now a full moon shone down through the trees. The hunger cries of the girl child and ber own empty stomach prompted the woman to cry out In anger at the big yellow moon. Her cry for the "ghee" In the moon as food for her hungry child resched the man In the moon and he guided the moon to the forest floor so that the wom an and child could enter with him. Once the three were aafehr aboard the moon returned to Its place in the sky. The hungry womsn and girl child ate and ate till the big yellow moon full of "shee" was gone and the earth was dark un til the man In the moon mad a fresh supply.

The husband re turned to a hut empty of wife and child and happening to look up, his amazement was greet to see them in the moon. He want ed tbem back and knew only one way to get them, go after them. He made a strong stout rope of vines and waited for the aickle moon ao be could lasso one end of it. When he appeared he climbed the tallest tree in the forest lassoed the moon and climbed up to It on the tine rope. THE WOMAN AND i hIM ASA not want to return to hunger and the husbsnd In anger snatched up the child and started down the ladder with her.

The child, remembering her hungry stomach, struggled out of her father's srms in an effort to get back up the rope and fell toward earth. The man la the moon had compassion and cbsnged ber Into a kl ngombo plsnt (okrai. He almost too late, for in the yellow gnee flower, you aee a splotch of her blood and If you look real closely you will see In the slender gumbo pods ber arms upraised to her mother In the moon. A morbid lesend Depends on how you think of it Hunger Ures with peoples the world over and is never a thing or Joy and light The peoples who msde this lex end needed also an explanation for the time of no moon to allay primitive) fears of the dsrk. Th "ghee" flower Is lovely, for it is a hibiscus, the edible variety.

It is classified as an herb in some books. NOW TO KEEP promise num. ber two and tell you about Scripture cake. That it Is appropriate to tne sesson no one csn deny, Set the children to finding out what is meant by esch inxredl ent listed. My children often will ttk for a pinch of Leviticus when they want sslt and get a tre mendous kick out of so doing There are some places where you might become confused about whst Ingredient is mesnt The two places I ran think of right now are item 2 In the list of In gredients and Item 4.

In Item 4. when you find Item 3, the question of whst Is mesnt above Is solved, and In Item 2 take only the statement which does not contradict. The cake keens well Is not difficult to mske and as I ssld once before Is the most ap propriate refreshment for a croup of church women, that' I know. I wonder If you will be amused at Solomon's prescription tor msung a good ooy. I CANT RESIST a smsll ob servance of Brotherhood week.

This week in Japan, on March 3. the girls or Japan will be wild ly excited; for this Is the Feast of the Doll. This eut dates bsck to the time when the people never saw the Mikado but were taught loyalty to him and lnd dentally, received training In the ceremony and etiquette of serv ing, inrouia tne medium of dolls. This fesst day comes each year wnen the cherry trees are in blossom. The dolls dressed In robes of state and surrounded a much as possible by the luxury oue weir station.

The custom hu outlasted wsr, flood and famine. The boy have a day similar to this which comes May S. Ill tell you about that when May roll around. Make "ghee" to use In the butter cookies. They are delicious.

Garden Study dub members take special note for you had and Ilk' ed them very much. GIIRIBBE Syrian Batter Ctokle To mske "ghee," place the butter In top of a double boiler over hot water and allow the butter to melt by Itself without stir ring. The clear butter will rise to the surf see while the Impurities, whey, milk and so forth wHl re main In the bottom. Pour off gently, so as not to disturb the Impurities. Is cup Ghee la cup sugar Hi cups flour 2 tsp.

lemon Juice When the "ghee" Is cool, sdd sugsr and beat Add flour, beat Add lemon. Mix In an electric mixer fer thorough blending. Put mixture In pastry tube or put gobs en cookie sheet with a teaspoon. This cookie sheet must be greased. Chill, then bake 10 minutes ai 330 degrees.

uwiuvsft Bott rHcsrotao raoa uemoeraue commute for several years. She 1 now a member of Jtfco Speakers bureau of the Weeena division of th New York Stat Democratic committee, this post her Job Isn't to obtsln spesk ers but to do th spesklng her self. She has been sent to Kingston and New Pans several times, she said. In the 1932 campaign she wss In charge of radio activity In Dutchess county. WHEN SHE BECAME so active in politics she felt she should hslanct things by Joining th Lesgue of Women voters.

She wu quit active In the League, which later passed out of exist ence, and Is now a member of the reorganized League and th Women's City and County dub. The thine I remember most dearly about theold League Is ine ngni is maoe sot women serve on Juries," she said. "When the bill permitting that wa fiassed. I was chairman, of th rglaletlvo committee which coo ducted a county wide school for women Jurors That wu quit fascinating. www WE GOT TUX LATE Justice Flannery.

then County Judge, to postpone th opening of the September court on dav. Instead of holding court Judge Flannery outlined court' room procedure, in technique of (electing a Jury and a Juror's obligations. It took a wbol morn ing. Mrs. Jtooseveii wu men First Lsdy.

She sat la the back of the courtroom. The second day the women went to court to see the selection of the Jury, hear the calendar call of cues, snd see County court in opersUon." Mrs. SUber bu bad only on pubUc office, but she did a baiw up Job on that on. In 1949 Mayor Graham appointed ber president of th Board of Public Welfare for a three year term. When her term expired the board as such went out of existence under th new city charter.

There wu a lot of work to bo done." Mrs. Sllber said. "It was a challenging Job. I wu legally head of the department I worked eully 20 hour a week. INSTEAD OF ending the year with a big deficit as th department had been doing.

I wu able to turn back more than $30,000 at the end of my last year on th Job. I did that by putting on more ease workers at higher pay to do a better Job." That wu a "paid" Job. Mrs. Sllber received $100 a year for her work. She accepted It and bought a record player, records and a radio for the dty Infirmary.

Mrt Sllber did publicity for the Second War Bond drive, and worked for th Third. Sh repre sented torn service organiza tion, she's forgotten exactly which one, when Brotnernooa week wu celebrated her In 1944. Th high spot of that week was a dinner in honor ot dan Bolln, a former Pougnxeepsie resident who had been appointed a short time before to th Domestic Relation court In New York City. ASIDE FROM ALL that ah hu been an activ worker for Temple Beth El. a member of the Jewisn lammuniiy center, and cared for her husband and two children.

Ellen, who will bo 14 next month, and David, who wa 10 In September. After she learned that she wu to go to Isrsel sh began to study Hebrew because she believes "that people of a country you visit will have a better feel ing for you it you taxe tne trouble to learn at least om of their language. "Th wbol aim of th trip Is to bring something borne to help the work here," sh said. "I feel so strongly thst being good neighbor Is important and exciting If practiced on an Intlmat level between a few Individuals or on an International level be tween nations. don't consider Hadassah's work charity at all.

lust good nelghborllness." SCRIPTURE CAKE Book Chspter Verso I Kings 4 22 Judges 13 Jeremiah 6 20 I Samuel 30 12 ahum 3 12 Vumbers 17 I Samuel 14 29 II Chronicles 9 Lh Ulcus 2 IS Jeremiah 17 It Judges 4 10 Amos 4 5 Follow Solomon's prescription for making a good boy. Proverb 23. verse 14 and you will hat a good cake. (Bak like standard fruit cake). 4ti cupfuls ot 1 cupfuls of 2 cupfuls of cupfuls of cupfuls of cupful tablespoons season to taste pinch of ox.

of Vi cupful of 2 teaspoonsful ANNE CABOT'S PATTERN wrong direction, picked him up and found her other aon and her husband Just emerging from the wiwwls. baiti dlfttAnre iviv. "I led the wav home." aald Mrs I sewing ana nnismng airecueas. I in name, Her Is an old time favorit. the.

Cherry Tree Quilt a Martha and George Wubingtoa collection Item that you'll find fascinating to make. Pattern No. S283 contains pat tern pieces, material directions. Groves. "I believe that's on Urn I they all appreciated address snd th PATTERN NUM BER to ANNE CABOT.

Poughkeepsle New Yorker. 1180 Ave Americas. New York 3d. N. Y.

TWO Quilt Books are now available: Flower QuiMa 101. and Grandmother' Patchwork Quilts 102. Each book con tain pattern piece and full rections tor maaiog iwotvo Price 30c 1 i tl tf..