Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2C

,) i wJL 1 f. vrr i PAGE TWO SUNDAY NEW Y6RKER rUUUHrwLLraiC 8U1NUAI YUKfrJlK. Summary of the Week's News SUNDAY. DECEMBEk 15. 1957 tH Pollce on Thursday complet ed questioning 01 most ct the 150 employes at the Atlas Fiber Co, plant Beacon, concern lng the slaying Dec.

7 of watch man Howard Picard. District At i torney Baratta reported Friday. The (district attorney declined to say what police learned from the employes or whether the questioning led to any new theories In the baffling slaying of the 67 year old Newburgh resident Mr. Baratta said complete Check Into Picard's past turned up "nothing which would lead tq believe any. one would want to murder Though the cold wave nipped iv aa aj far south asTn Florida citrus belt, Poughkeepsle fared better than expected Thursday nlght anticipated low of five above to five below zero hit no lower than an official 14 above as recorded at Dutchess County airport.

county received two to four Inches ot snow Wednesday night In the first Teal taste ot wintry weather. Some accidents Involving lnjurlet were attributed to the storm. i MAYOR ELECT J. Gexirge Spitz on Friday declared Jhlm eelf landlord" of the 151 Main building which houses the Idle Hour tavern and objected to. testimony given by Police Chief Martin at.

a State liquor authority hearing here. Deputy Commissioner Henry V. Doell of the authority Is presiding over the hearing in the County ABC board office on "notice of contemplated recall" of the restaurant liquor license of the tavern. Mayor elect Spitz, who takes office Jan. 1, declared, "L'as landlord, object to testimony given by Chief Martin on Incidents vhlch occurred in or arounu the tavern.

Chief Martin's testi mony included department re ports or between zo imi) incidents which occurred in and around the tavern from' Oc tober last year until the pres Dutchess county's Board of Supervisors soon will receive a recommendation to study the possibility ot and the need for a county water authority. The recommendation will come from the board's Water Conservation committee beaded by A. Scott Warthln Jr professor of geol ogy at Vassar college. Members ot the Water Conservation committee, meeting at the Courthouse Thursday night, decided to recommend the authority as an 'answer to water problems nd appeals for county help reported by the Towns of Poughkeepsle and Pawling and the city ot Beacon. HENRY JOHNSON figures he's going to get "about the best Christmas present' any body can" his wife.

Mrs. Johnjotrhas been hospitalized lth severe burns since last July with Mrs. Leonard Persons, 280 i Mill ttrprt. I a In the fire. Jacob Brickman.1 37 vear old Droorietor of a cigar I and photography store in Garden street, suffered first degree burns of his hands and head Thursday morning when he attempted tohelp quell a blaze which damaged his shop.

Mr. Brickman was treated for the burn; at Vassar hospital. 9 WILLIAM R. ROSE, former Ellenvllle banker who said be allowed more than a million dollars 'in. overdrafts to aid local businesses, was sentenced Wednesday to five years in prison.

The Associated Press reported that day, Rose, 51, who was head ot the Home National bonk ot Ellenvllle. bow defunct. had pleaded guilty to mlssap piying me nanra lunai Tne rain once regarded In Ellen viue as something of a "Bobln Hood" appeared shaken when Federal District Judge Edward Weinfeld Imposed sentencerx three Tear centenra via Imnni. upon Joseph DlCandla, 42, wagsmoor, "president of the Anjopa Paper Manufacturing uo wnicajjenentea from the overdrafts. Heddlines of the Week MONDAY tfobbery, Grudge Motives "Scan nedj TUESDAY 2 Men Sought Watehmana Death; WEDNESDAY $500 Reward Offered for Slayer of Picard: THURSDAY Trustees Pick Michigan Educator for Community College President; FRIDAY Group Urges County Water Authority.

Thursday afternoon the appointment ot Dr. James F. Hail. 30, now dean ot the Collegiate Technical division of Ferns institute, a state college at Big Rapids, as president of he local college, Slated to receive a salary of $12,500 a year, Dr. nan expects to Begin mi duties here shortly after Feb.

1, The rDutchess two year college will open next September. The naming of Hall was made known by unaries it. wooii, president of the board ot trustees and Its President Selection committee, which Is headed by William J. waisn. Despite, at least two offers of other dogs, the Smlthgall girls of Clinton Corners are deter mined to have their "Pair Theodora, 6, and Gall, 5, who wrote letter1 to The Poughkeepsle New Yorker asking for our aog par ior cnristmas, won't settle for anything else, It was reported Thursday.

The girls, daughters of llrand Mrs. William Smlthgall, Cotswold farm. Hollow road, Clinton Cor ners. AIRMAN SECOND Class Jo seph Stewart Air Force base, Newburgh. was killed early Wednesday morn ing when the car in which he was riding was Involved in a collision with a milk tank truck in Route 9 W.

West Park. High land State Police reported Two other airmen and the truck driver were hurt. Injured In the accident were1 Manuel A. Llorente. 20.

an airman, who was the driver of the car In which Dlffln was killed. Roger prague. 19. Grand Lake Stream, a passenger, and William B. Trumble.

59. of 96 Washington avenue, Saugertles, driver of the truck. After 'deliberating for eight and a half hours, an Ulster county Supreme court jury on Monday night reported a unani mous verdict of $150,000 in be half of Mrs. Robert Hennrwew Rochelle, an IBM employe, and A tyTmaim PmifffiV.nti. FftiM.flt whose husband, a 36 year old' IBM engineer, drowned July 10, 1954, In the' sinking ot cruiser after collision with barge in the Hudson river.

The verdict was returned against the Lake Tankers Corp, New GERALD KNAPP. examiner for the Public Service commis sion, on Tuesday told tne Town of Poughkeepsle and the New Haven railroad to and collaborate on plans and estimates for widening the Creek road bridge, at a hearing at the Courthouse. He adjourn ed the bearing until April 1, 1958, and called ior estimates and plans then. Mr. Knapp said estimates and plans are to.

be used as a possible basis of the Public Service commission's or der or decision In the case. Both the town and the railroad agreed "to get together." District Attorney Baratta and prosecutors from all counties in the state on Wednesday were summoned by Governor Haniman to meet with him Wednes day of this week to discuss the mobster situation ana ways of strengthening law enforce ment. The Associated press re ported. The Legislature's Republican leaders have called on Harrlman to authorize Attorney General befkowltx to launch a statewide attack on gangsterism. So far the Governor has not done so.

FEDERAL JUDGE Sylvester J. Ryan on Thursday in New York City scheduled Dec 30 lor tne setting ot a aaie ior trial of two women employes of the National Bank ot Pouxhkeepste on charges of em bezzling funds oi the banc, ac cording to Tne Associatea rress. and Mrs. William IL Gates 3rd, 4 Hasbrouck a Craig Francis, atl St. Francis' hospital, Dec 12.

Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Cooke, 412 Church street, a daughter, at St Francis hospital, Dec. iz, Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams Mullen, Holland. Bucks county, a daughter, Jane Marie, at Philadelphia. Dec 6. Mrs. Mullen is former Miss Jane Colette Carroll, daughter of late Mr.

and Mrs. James EV Carroll Sr, and sister of City Court Clerk James E. Carroll 31 Garfield place. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A Johnson Sbtmslke. Millbrook, a daughter at Vassar hospital, Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Dors, 114 South Water street, a son TaTTOlsar hospItaiTDec 13. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferris, 1 Benton road, a daughter St Vassar bosoltal. Dec.

13, Mr. and Mrs. Walnwright Roberts, RF.D. 1, Wapplngers Fans, a aaugnter at vassar nos pltai, Dec. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Left, Halstead drive. Hyde Park, a son at vassar hospital. Decjs Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Ren dlno, Daisy lane, Merry Hill, a daughter at Vassar hospital, Dec 13. i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford Jr Shunpike, Clinton Corners, a son at Vassar hospital, Dec.

13. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence LlvlgnL 24 Fulton street. Wap plngers Falls, a daughter, Christine Marie, at St, Francis' hos pital. Dec 6.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fedoush, 13 Flannery avenue. a son, John Micnaei Jr at si Francis' hospital.

Dec. 7, Mr and Mrs. Clement Fat tenaude, 22 Durocber terrace, a son, Gregory cox, at si Fran els' hospital. Dec 8 Mr. and Mrs.

William Moore, 2 Rose street, a son, Garry Lee, at St Francis hospital Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J.

Karo, 26 Gate street a daughter. Donna Marie, at St. Francis' hos pital, Dec. 9 Mr. and Mrs.

Donald E. nice clo, 29 Holmes street, a son at st 10. Mr. and MrjCharles Krebt, Wilcox avenue. Highland, a son atSL Francis' bospiuL Dec 10 Specialist third Class WI1 lard B.

Moore, Stuttgart, Ger many, and Mrs. Moore carmei, Calif, a son. Robert at Carmei, Dec 8. Mr, Moore is sod or Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Moore, lOJFox terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Budd. Verbank, a son at Vssar hos pital, Dec 10. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E.

Hawley, 322 Dutchess turnpike, a daugh ter at vassar hospital, Dec ll Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius A. Willow avenue, to Robert It. waseracm, iv vassar view roaa Miss Elizabeth Leila Maefar lane, 33 Beck' place, to Aurello Mastroclnque, 150 Wlnnlkee ave nue.

Miss Nancy Richardson. South liadiey Fans, Mass, to Raymond T. Ball, Stanfordvllle and rougnxeepsie, Miss 'Jean Stickle. 16 Kast Main street, Wapplngers Falls, to Herbert E. Poland.

90 Paggl Uerrace. Waimlnf era Falls. Miss ratrlda Mae Lynch. 17 Loockerman avenue, to Lieuten ant John William Atwood, Haverhill, Mass. Miss Claire Marie Bowman, Qswald Jacoby Bridge tSSTT Mlllane, 64 Wyllys avenue.

Mid Verbank. to Lee Francis Stra" dletown, are the parents of a daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, born Dec 3 at the Grace New Haven hospital. New Haven. Conn. Mrs.

Mlllane Is the daughter of Mrs. Edward A. Schwartz, 8 Loockerman ave nue. Deaths N'orris Alexander Dauchr. 63.

of 16 Spoor avenue, former assistant cashier of the Fallklll lev Wapplngers Falls. Miss Joan Anne Beck, 89 Garden to Edwin Charles Gerlack, 9 Court avenue. Kings ton. MARRIAGES: Miss Shirley Roberts. 21 North Chestnut street.

New Paltz, to Theodore R. Sharp, Viola street, WallkllL Dec.l. in St Joseph's church. New Paltzl Miss Margaret N. Curtis, co ver and Derby.

Vt, to uonaid J. fianuer, wingaaie, National Bank and Trust Jjf0V. 5 in' pleasant The defendants are Mrs. PatrklWapplngers Falls, a son, Larry 5ibn flrailestroyed their PleasVjnd'the towrand Clyde ant' Valley apartment She ex pects to be discharged from the hospital this week. On Thursday, disaster struck again.

Their Garden street apartment was damaged by smoke but fortun ately neither Mr. Johnson nor his seven month old daughter was at home. In tact, his daughter hasnt been at home since" the July fire that sent Mrs. Johnson to St Francis' hospital. Little Dorothy May Johnson has been staying with friends or relatives over most of herjeven months.

Now she Is boarding da Gallagher. '35. of 77 Oak dale avenue, a teller, accus ed of embezzling $753 between Dec 21. 1958. and last Fen.

18, and Mrs. Mary uica, Z4, ot 104 Thompson street, a clerk, accused of embezzling $2,037 between last May 6 and May Kurt Gr Rauer. FougnKeep York City, ownecjjftoetugJtirtfctriet tnstaitiftet tBe V. Roan, Highland, owner ot the cruiser Blackstone, involved in the 1 a. m.

collision near the Esopus Meadows Light sta tion. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS' members were Informed Mon day that the county budget calls ior an increase la me rough keepsle share of the county tax of 43 cents a $1,000 of assessed valuation, from $5 89 to $6.37 a SI.000. Trustees of the Dutches Community college made known York Department of Public Works, on Thursday said his office has not asked tor the services of a public relations man, but pointed out the de cision rests wiu aisie ouper intendent Johnson. Mr, John son the pervious cay maae known the appointment ot publicists for three ot the 10 dls trict offices. One ot tne inree named was Samuel Mariak, Hud son, executive director of the Hudson Boys' club, assigned to the Albany district office at $7,500 a year: 1 Alan, at St Francis' hospital, Dec.

8. Mr and Mrs Warren Rltter, Bower road, a daughter at Vassar hospital. Dec. 7. Mr.

and Mrs William Lowers, 138 Main street, a son at Vassar hospital, Dec 8, at his home, DeerAO: Ralph A. Adams. 66. of 201 Dutchess turnpike, owner and operator of "Falr Acre" farm, at St Francis hospital, Dec 10. Mrs.

Rudolph Maroldt, 82, of 33 North street Walden, former city resident, former Miss Anna Schopenski, native ot Germany, at her home. Dec 9. Andrew Bulich, 96, Tivoll, native of Poland, at Northern Dutchess Health center, Rhine Decs, uec. iu. Herbert McMullen.

69. Mondello's hotel Marlboro, son ot former owner of hotel, at Jen nings Nursing home, Highland, Dec. 8 WUllam C. Budd. 84.

of 107 Fulton avenue, retired building mover, at Vassar hospital. Dec 7r Elmer Woodln. 74, Wlnglale, lifelong resident there, at Danbury hospital, uanbury, Dec. 7. Frederick Wille.

71, River road. Rhinebeck, formerly as sociated with Chase National bank in New York City, at Northern Dutchess Health cen ter, Dec 8. Sirs. Clarence Bates, 35, Dov er Plains, town clerk ot the Town of Dover the last nine years, former Miss Mary Ann Jones. Dec 11.

Mrs. Leonard G. Lockwood, 75, of 55 South Hamilton street mother of Lansing L. Lockwood, treasurer ot Lansing Broas Printing Co. former Miss Ber tha Lansing, at Vassar hospital, Dec.

11. Charles ttllllam Murphy, 74, of 266 Innls avenue, retired car penter, at Vassar hospital, Dec 10. Miss Marr Lorenzo. 83 Lerf street, to Phllln Cozzuooll. Rochester, Nov.

30, in st Philip's Roman Catholic church, Rochester. Miss Irene Elizabeth Way, Dover Plains, to Fred Swartz, Pleasant Valley, Nov. 30. In the Dover Plains Methodist church. Miss Judith Modesta Schneider, White Plains, to Gary Edwin Schmidt, Irvlngton, Dec 7.

In the Rldgevlew Congregational church. Mrs. Julia E. Schlimmer, 13 Oakwood boulevard to George Woodln, 134 Washington street, Dec 7, in Holy Comforter church. Miss Ethel Mae Blast.

227 Smith street, to George Edward O'dell, 8 Yates avenue, Dec 1, In Mt Carmei church Miss Joan Ann Redi. 38 La Rranee avenue, to Leland Se mour Dlngee, 7 spnngsiae ave nue, Dec. 1, in the Arlington Reformed church. Miss Ilona Nagy to Dela Mol cer and Miss Katalln Jaszovlcs to Laszlo Parasztl. all of Was salc State school.

Dec 11. in St, Paul's Lutheran Church of Wurtemburg. The unlucky expert staggered out of the playing room His cheeks were hit eyes uxcq in a who sure. As" he wandered about aim lessly it would have been a cinch tq dodge him but my curiosity was aroused. I approached and asked.

"What happened!" nE MUMBLED. "The queen! The queen ot spadesl Everything happens to me." My curiosIty'aToused, I said, "Calm down and tell me about It." "Take a look at the band.1 he replied. With the ace of spades in the right place five hearts is a lay down. See If you can figure out how I went down, at four!" "You don mean to tell me that West opened the queen of spaaesi" gaspea. THAT IS EXACTLY what happened! Naturally I played low from Dummy." "Naturally." 1 agreed "Next came the ace of spade! snd then the deuce of clubs.

East won with his king and returned tne lack of spades, west Fulled, curtains!" WEST AQ. V7SS3 A832 NORTH AK9432 va KJ2 74 EAST 14 Mrand Mrs Earl Penny, 18V. Calhoun. 40, of PRINTED PATTERN M267 Marmatt Jriqlnai PROMIVFMT TlFSir.KFIt Fashloned starred for now and the coming year Is the COS TUME LOOK that smartly dressed women love. Versatile.

flattering and wearable Is our lioe foMlne cittern codv nf one ot the most elegant costumes In the exclusjye Harmay collection. use ui or satin ior winter parties linen or cotton for warmer climes or wool mixture to wear under a coat or by Itself when the first balmy days arrive. Note bow deftly the jacket Is shaped to tbe figure, curving up in front to point tip the waistline Sewing's a' pleasure and It's easier, too, with pur marvelous, Printed Pattern designed to five the professional look, Printed Pattern M287 Is available In Misses' Sizes 10. 12. 14.

16 and 18. Size 16 dress rcaulrel 2i yards el 39 inch fihrlc if JaikeWJi yards. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fagut Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M267 to Pough 19 Marino road, a son at Vassar keepsle New Yorker.

Pattern Deoartment. P.O. Box 59. nA hnraital. 11.

Chehfta Station. New York lliN.Y. Please print plsualifYOUR Mr and Mrs. Busssll Stock KAME, address with zoxE. STYLE NUMBER and filE.

er. Ardmdre Hills, Wapplngers 'J INTERNATIONAL Business Machines on Wednesday made known the appointments of James H. Eraser, 8 Willow Bend, this city, as works jnsn sger, and Richard A. Stewart, formerly ot South road, as manager of industrial engineering at the Military Products division plant In Kingston. Richard J.

Whalen, formerly of Pough keepsle. Is general manager of the plant Chairman ot the Board ot Supervisors Bllnn on Wednesday contended that County Democratic Chairman Hawkins "is nuking a lot of noise over nothing" In asking whether salary Increases ot $500 each, proposed by the board forthree county officials, were made "to com pensate them for their contrtj buttons to tne iiepuoucan campaign fund." Mr. Bllnn termed Mr. Hawkins question "only a desire to be heard" after the Democratic chairman said he noticed that County Clerk Smith, District Attorney Baratta and Sheriff Close contributed $500 each to the campaign fund, and each was slated tor a 1500 nav rise. Arthur J.

Barry III. 22, MUM brook, and Joseph Basun, Van Wagner road. Pleasant valley, were Injured in a collision in west roaa, neasani ucjr. early Thursday morning and were taken to St Francis' hos pital, Sherttf Close reponeu. Mr.

Barry son of Arthur J. Barry president of Mid Hudson Broadcasting, which owns Radio Station WEOK, city, suffered facial lacerations, and in juries to his right hlp.ifr. Bas kin sunerea isciai iicersuous and knee ana cnest injuries. girths Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Mer rltt. Gilbert drtve, Hyde Park, a daughter at Vassar hospital, DM .13. Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Mead, Mary lane, Hopewell Junction, a daughter at Vassar hospital, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, Reservoir road, Staatsburg.

a daughter at Vassar hospital, Dec IZ. Mr. and Mrs." Vincent De Malo, Route. 44 53, Ardonia, a ton at Vassar hospital. Dec.

11. Mr. and Mrs. Jiiam J. Reel.

ley, 399 Vassar road, a son at South Cherry street, a son at Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Bower road, a son, at Vassar hospital, Dec. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry. P. Marko wskl, Roberts road, a daughter at Vassar hospital. Dec.

9, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semp. All Angels Hill road, wapplng ers Falls, a daughter at Vassar hosnital. Dec 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Just 62 Woodlawn avenue, a daughter, Nancy Ann, at St rrancls' hospital. Dec. 10.

Mrs. Just Is former Miss Helen Marshall, Church street Wappln 2'Girls Found To Fill the Bill NEW YORK (AP) The producers of "Auntie Mame" are sticking to the script In casting one role. A line of dialog says ot the character: "She's not British, dear, she's from Pittsburgh." The girl who plays the part in the Broadway company Is Polly Rowles. In the national company im tour the assignment1 I say that the unlucky AJ107 KlNone 10743 AKJ106J fiOUTn (D) A 63.4 VAKQJ10I4 AQ Both vulnerable South West North Est IV Pass 1 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead expert was" really unlucky this time. West's opening lead borders on the sensational and no one can blame the unlucky expert for assuming that be had led from wme'iort of queen jack combination.

Of courser the unlucky expert might have played the king anyway but surely bis best chance St to hone that East would hold a singleton or doubltton Jeanette Coofe Penny Pound Wise Eating 1419 Vyse avenue the Broittxjjjjuei ty Jam. Next Week Watch for Prominent Designer Pattern by Falls, a daughter at hs St Illest KajV tv" VpItaI JW eers Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Emeel Betros, 77 Worrall avenue, a son, Michael Christopher, at St Fran els' hospital.

Dec 9 Mr. and Mrs. Eiwooa Adams, Highland, a son, Samuel Elwood, at St Francis' hospital rwp 9 Mr. and Mrs. John Cocco, 44 Fox terrace, a daughter, Johanna Diane, at St Francis' hosnital.

Dec. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCIay, 25 Klnry road, a son at bt Fran hosDltaL Dec 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Donsld Brault, Commercial avenue. Highland, a daughter at St Francis' hospital, Dre. lu. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard eastern, Pine Plains, a son at Vassar hosoltal. Dec. 9, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bulson, Milton, a son, James XBthony, at St. Francis' hospital, Dec iz. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, 75 Honey lane, Wappingers Falls, a son, Robert Joseph, at St.

Francis' hospital. Dec 12. Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Vanderburgh, 75 Lent street, a daughter, Jane Mengel. at St Francis hospital, Dec 12. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Farfeii, 36, Frankltndale avenue, Wapt; pmgers raws, a sou, i nomas Micnaei, at st. arancis nospiiat.

Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold" Beers.

163 Rochdsle road, a daughter. Bonny Ann, at St Francis' hosoltal. Dec. IL Mr. ana Airs, tawara ceiar elll, 25 May street, a son, Edward Michael at St.

Francis' hosoltaL Dec. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manor. North road, Highland, a son, Frank Richard, at St Francis' 61tal, Dec.

12, Mr. ana Mrs. Kennem uea rick, Piass road, a Jon. Allan) Herbert, at St. Francis hospital, Dec 12.

Mr. ana Airs, itaipn i aranuno, Compton road, Hyde Park, a oni Jotfeph Allah, at Fran els' hospital. Dtc 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Jose AbUald. Beirut Lebanon, a daughter In Beirut Dec 10. Mrs, AbUald Is former Miss Diana Drake, daughter, of Mrv and Mrs. Albert J. Drake, 49 Beechwood avenue, Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Walsh Sr. 2 Spring, road, a sun. Jef frey Todd, at St Francis hos pital, Dec, 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bellew 8 Calmer Hyde Psrlr, daughter. JOAnne, at st ran ds' hospital. Dec 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Ponild WJoos tema, 3 Eastman terrace, a daughter, Donna Chmtjne, at St FjancU' jiDspIULJlfS. UW Mr. ana Airs.

Aouion uoiuc Please, while there Is yet time, gild some artificial apples and silver some nuts In memory of two children, Valentine and Mary. These children, so the beautiful tale of Hans Christian Andersen goes, once gave food, shelter, and above all loving compassion, to a child less fortunate than themselves. Let's (lust In case your mem ory needs a nudge)" recount here the legend of the fir tree. Each of youc homes will helter for a while a tree from the forest This tree will be glorified by gifts, sparkling ornaments and twinkling lights. On Christmas eve gsther tbe children about you and with their eyes on the tree tell them the story of why we have the tree.

Tie fir giant will become for them a living symbol of love snd the remind er of the old beloved BiDie pas sage, "Inasmuch as Ye done It unto the leas: of these, my bretheren. Ye have done It unto me. A little boy, Vilentine, and Mary bis sister, a ere the chil dren ot a poor wood cutter. Their humble home was on the edge ot the forest and was in deed a home where happiness reigned In spite of poverty. A snow snd wind storm one right howled outside and blew down the chimney, but the small fam ily was snug while eating sup formei Miss Sadte MslIoryvT niece of Airs.

Martha Twyman, this city, at Lincoln hosploal, the Bronx, Dec 8. Mrs. Samuel Krom, 80. of 16 Hinkley place, former Miss Harriet Vandemark, at ber home, Dec. 11.

Mrs. James I Bernst, 50. of 315 East Jefferson street, Syracuse, former Miss Mattle Belle Rifenburg of Tivoll. at North ern Dutchess Health center, Rhinebeck, Dec 11. William IL DuBols Sr, 81.

of 121 South avenue, retired work er of tbe Department ofEuh lie Works of tbe City of Poughkeepsle, at Vassar hospital, Dec, 10. Henry Simon. 73. of 9 Ridge road. New Paltz.

scientific writ er, native of Germany, at his home, Dec 11. Kathleen SIcGue, 18. of 140V4 Church street daughter of Hen ry and Lucille Harris Mcuue, sophomore at Poughkeepsle High school, here, Dec 9. Mrs. Robert S.

Flagler, 60, Wapplngers Falls, wife of prom inent composer and organist, former Miss Jean Macaulay. at McClelland Nursing home, Wap Dingers Falls. Dec. 12. Mrs.

Morris A. Davis, 64. ot 233 Wilbur boulevard, former Miss Frieda Davis, native ot Austria, at her home, Dec 11. Mrs. Martha L.

Fleming Crum. 84, city, once assistant buyer in the Wallace Co. store, wife of late Fred R. Crum, at Old Ladies home, Dec 11. John Brucklscher, 55.

Grand street Highland, bookkeeper for the Perlmutter Furniture city, the last six year, at Vassar hospital, Dec. 11. Alias Alary A. Traver. bi.

salt Point road, at St Francis' hospital, Dec II. Louis reretti, 61, cottage ave nue, WIngdale. construction worker, native of Italy, at Shar pn hospital, Sharon, Dec. Raymond J. Mulligan, 75, of 150 17 Sixth avenue, White stone, Queens, who served as United States marshal 'for the Southern district ot New York from 1931 to 1933, at his home, Dec.

12. Hratt Tripp. 72. ot 8 Rose street native of GaUaUnvjUe, retired engineer with tbe New New Haven and Hartford railroad, at Ms borne. Dec, iu.

Anton F. Gustafson. 70, Dov er Plains', employe of Anthony Wathiey, lumber dealer, at Dover Plains railroad station wait' (n room. Dec. 12.

Martin Draaik. 34. of 50 Kent street," Beacon, employed at Denmngs Point Brick Works, veteran of World War IL at Highland hospital. Dec 11, Frederick Parpard, 73, Rocky River, Ohio, long time resident ot Rhinebeck, at Rocky River, Society EXUAGKMEOTS: Saroyan Readies 2nd Brpadway Play NEW YORK '(AP) Wil liam Saroyan, back on Broad way this season with his first new play In 14 years, has another ready now for staging. Saroyan, whose "The Cave Dwellers" received high criti cal praise, has turned over Here I Am" to Producer Roger Stevens, for probable exhibit next fall.

Album Features Hymns by Wesley ATLANTA. GA (AP) The Protestant Radio and Tele vision center here has turned out a record album featuring exclusively the hymns of the early day Methodist leader, Charles Wesley, as part of the observance of the 250th annlver sary of Wesley birth. ienl, above the tie a knocking was heara. Tbe chil dren opened the door to una a noor child half frozen and hun gry. They brought him in, gave him what was left ot their sup per and then put him to bed ji their bed while they slept on tbe floor beside the fire.

The waif child thanked them for their kindness before he slept. In the night the cht'drcn were awakened by wbaOttunded like beautiful voices ana harp. They listened in awe for a while, then went to the window to see who twai drtlng the slnglng lmaglns their amazement apou seeing in the rays of the dswn a (group of children, dressed in silver and playing golden harps. A TAP ON THE shoulder made them turn around to see tbe ragged, hungry little stringer child In a garment ot gold He blessed them for thilr love and care for a stranger and then from the fir tree which grew near the door of the aut, he 7141 Sb75k I 'm KSM'fl AA SBSSSSI ri'iA 4 Or jf AT. QfioEOW 1A 7144 MOMMY'S LITTLE ANGELS haVe a gay time at work and play.

Stitch them on pillow tops, bibs, crib covers, curtains, pictures. Transfer of 12 motifs 5V4x6 Inches. Tots love theset 7179 LITTLE DOILIES eacn lUCI man a uj ui nwajt k. mint occasions. Directions for 8 lHCh round, Wnch sqliare.

oval 7v5xl4 inches. In Ntt cottaWJA rnj omrrrv nr.ANrTER li designed to hold artificial flowers or graceful leaves. Spider web stitch Is easy and effectlVy. Crochet directions for 12xl7 ineh planter in heavy jiffy cotton. a.

TtiinTV.FrvK pf.nts icoinsi ior eacn pauern uu a anas j. it.vc AVPirjtaic. niuuc t. I bect to Robert Thomas, Syos ents for each paUern for ist cuss setG. ixeepiie New Ywker JQiJlousehold Arts Deptj P.O.

Box 168, Miss Margaret Jbhnsonuia incise station. ew ior Freedom Plains, to Thomaa A. address, suhb, i I Hansen. West Hemnstead. L.I.

Send TWENTY TIVE CENTS more tor la copy of our Alice Miss Cynthia Jane Whlttaker, Brooks NeedlecrUft Catalogue. Two wPle Flushing, L.I.. to Frank Holm printed right In the book a variety of designs that you bat, JrvSagJlarbor will' want to orden crochet knitting, embroidery, buck vHuvlng, broke a branch and planted 11 In the ground. As he put It in the ground he said, "IMS twig sbsll become a tree, and shall bring forth fruit year by year for you." So saying, he vanished and the angel choir with him. The twg, however, grew to be a spienaia uirisunas iree uu every year on its branches the children found gold apples and silver nuts.

Now for talk of the preparations to be made before the tree Is brought in to glorify the house Take the wa'nut meats which you havj removed from tbe shells so you can silver the shells, choo them, add a quantity of diced unpeeiea apples and put Into a gelatine for a delightful Waldorf salad. Add chopped cranberries, also. If you like added color. Make a tuna fish salad for Sunday Ught supper so you have more time to spena on gin wrapping To stretch tbe can ot tuna, add diced apples and a few bits of the nuts. Ham will be featured on our dinner tables this season, I know.

Sweet po'atoes go so wonderfully with ham that they are a must. Here Is a nice twist to make the family and friends sit up and take notice. Start off with 4 large sweet potatoes, cooked and mashed. Add 2 tbsp. butter, Vi cup cream, sslt 13 cup finely chopped nuts and Vi cup of finely rolled Shape Into balls with a marsh mallow win the center.

Roll the balls in about 91 cup crushed ginger snaps. Bake at 4Z3 about 10 minutes. Here Is a "before" snaek to assure tbe success of your dinner party or smorgasbord. Mix 2 cups tomato juice, 2 cups clam broth and 1 cup sauerkraut juice. Chill and you have a taste tempting cold drln to serve In minute cups.

Now for the hot appetizer. Wrap chicken livers bacon (they are really cheap now you knowTand saute7untll the bacon Is crisp. Spear an olive and bacon wrapped chicken liver on a cocktail pick. Insert In a Rlu cracker. ARE YOU STILL without a gift for some person on your list who has just everything? How about a pretty plattlc box tilled with sugared almonds and tied with i lovely gay ribbon? The nuts are surprisingly easy to make.

Take one cup of whole shelled almonds wit, the skin on. Va cup granulated sugar, cup hot water, rind of one small orange or i tsp. cinnamon and Vi tsp. salt Combine all Ingredients In a heavy kettle. Cook ttr moderate flame stirring constantly with a.

fork, until almonds become sufary and very lightly glazed Pour 'at once onto a large platter and separate. very quickly' with two forks. It takes only about. 10 minutes to. cook these lmonds.

Last, but not least? recipe for cookies to help you have an oia iasnionea uirutmat, ana a satisfying one. These applesauce drop cookies will drop their way right into your heart and If you can keep the fami'y away, irom tne cooxie tins nnm ChrlstmaSr4heyr.will keep.welL. In them Is embodied all the spicy smells of the land of the Wise Men. Applesauce Drop Cookies i cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 egg ilU cups flour to tsp. baking powder 1 tap.

soda 1 tsp. salt 't -1 tsp. cinnamon to cloves to tsp. nutmeg to cup seedless raisins 1 cup qulck cooklng rolled oats 1 cup 'applesauce Cream together fat snd sugar, stir In the tgg. Sift together' uour, oaxing powder, soda, salt cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.

mix in raisins and rolled oats. Add to creamed mixture alter well. Drop by spoonfuls onto. greased cookie sheet Bake at 373 about 13 minutes Miss Ada Lenora dalloway, 1 quilts, toys, dolls. Send for thU book, now! VN 1 ft I 'Cleanup' Takes Whole Day After Mess Ohio Accident TftTvnn.nmn nm one Toledo'a messier ccl dents, an oil truck and ay glue truce coiuaea on busy vllle road and Willed theif car.

goes on the pavement No one was hurt, but traffic was reroute ed for a stay crews Cleaned up. i.