I Says Keds Seek | To Penetrate | U.S. Forces

Agent* Bent <ewi Marxist I Revolutiou 'Everywhere

At Work' in Nation, House Group Told

WASHINGTON. June 29 </Pi.-~ The bouse mili tary commit tee M-perted today tha t Communists bent on Marxist revolution seek to pen-

] er ta te into the United States a rmed ; forces.

They ate "everywhere at work Within this country", said the com­mittee in a preliminary report on the investigation it s tar ted several months ago of the .army's policies

\ on commissioning Communists. The committee descrbied Communists a s the strongest and. most ruthless of all the "istsV and said they

; have been supported and financed liberally from abroad.

During the war period, the com­mit tee declared, "the par ty line which Communists have been di­rected to follow has been consonant with the obvious interests of the

I United States, because in Nazi Ger­many we had a common enemy".

Since Germany invaded Russia. It added, "the aim of overthrowing our government by force and vio­lence, in order to set up here a Communist state, has n&t been vis­ible in Communis t propaganda" .

"Now, however, we are enter ing 6 new era, in which no one can foresee the tu rn of events. Groups of determined Communists here have not changed their ideas and Will continue, with cr without out-Bide aid, to plot such a revolution as they th ink will realize the Marx-Lenin dream and will stop at noth­ing to accomplish their aim".

While not a singl* instance can be cited of this nation seeking to intrude into a foreign l and to con­vince the people tha t "ours, a n d ours alone, ia the ideal form of po­litical rule, while theirs is all wrong", the committee said. "For more than a century this freedom-loving, forbearing and hospitable nation has been a prey to almost every 'ism', 'archy' and -ology' con­ceived by the febrile mind of man" ,

" I t is our love of freedom and innate common sense which has tolerated these proselytizing inter­lopers", the committee aald. "For the most par t , however, they "have represented ei ther their own inter­es ts or private organizat ions , a n d the i r Utopias have crashed, in al­mos t every Instance".

The report dealt largely wi th pas t ac t ions of the Communists , asse r t ­i ng t h a t in 1923 the sixth congress of t he Communis t in ternat ional in­s t ructed Communists a n d sympa­th ize rs "to ag i ta te the soldiers a g a i n s t w a r x x x a n d to show them t h a t t he only w a r wor th fighting is one for their own l iberat ion un­d e r a Soviet".

"Serious t hough t and some activ­ity", i t added, ' ' had long been given by-the Communist part ies to the ad­vantages which would accrue to the i r cause th rough control of the a r m e d forces of t he non-Soviet na-

r t ions". I n February , 1B45, the commi t t ee

said. Ear l Browder, as pres ident of the Communist Polit ical asso­ciation, asser ted there were "some 13,000 Communists in the a rmed forces", including some holding commissions".

H . Ralph Burton, commit tee counsel, described today's commit­t e e repor t as a "prologue" to the invest igation of a r m y policies. The r epo r t d id not deal wi th those policies.

y »

Lt O'Connor •Wins Medal

Deaf-Blind Author Has Bi

^ I n t e r n a t i o n a l l y known for her work on behalf of the blind arad deaf, Helen Keller Is shown as she celebrated her 65th bi r thday at the Industr ia l Home for t he Blind, Brooklyn, NT. Polly Thoms-on, the deaf-blind au tho r ' s secretary for SI year*, helps her cot the r a k e . Miss Keller revealed her "life-long dream"—a plan to make all the deaf-blind throughout the country independent and self-support ing.

Word of the award of the bronze § tar medal to their nephew, F i r s t L t . Joseph B. O'Connor, formerly of Albany, has been r*celved by Mr. a n d Mrs. Leo T. O'Connor of 2028 Lexington parkway. L ieu tenan t O'Connor, the son of Joseph B. O'Connor of New York city, deputy regional d i rector of the w a r man­power commission, and Mrs. O'Con­nor , is now stat ioned with the S9th in fan t ry division at Rouen, F r a n c e .

The citation which, accompanied the award r eads :

" F i r s t Lt. Joseph B. O'Connor, cavalry, Army of the United Sta tes , dis t inguished himself by mer i tor i ­ous achievement in connection wi th mil i tary operat ions aga ins t an a rmed enemy as platoon leader, £9th reconnaissance troop (mechan­ized) from 26 March to 19 Apri l , 1945. On one occasion he led his platoon a t the head of a task force In Presburg, Germany, and despite heavy 20mm cannon and machine gun fire, killed 40 enemy and routed the remainder. On another occa- \ iMon. al though wounded'-while seiz­i n g ' a n objective north of Tungeda . he evacuated several of the pla- j toon's casualt ies under direct ma- ' chine gun Are and then continued ;

to lead his uni t In the capture of j th ree villages against severe opposl- j tlon. Still another t ime, w i t h o u t ' suppor t he led hi-' platoon a c r o s s ' the Saale r iver and foupht eas t - j ward 18 miles to obtain important I knowledge of enemy s t rength and j positions." i

Chamber Applauds G.E. Research Plans

Plans of the General Electr ic Co to erect a new research laboratory on the Mohawk river east of Sche­nectady, a new building on the River road to be devoted to jet propulsion and a new hangar and test laboratory at the Schenectady a i rpor t were applauded by the board of directors of the chamber of commerce in a let ter to Charles E. Wilson, G.E. president, recently.

"A year ago we asked the ques­tion. "What will Schenectady be like 20 yea . s from now? ' Certain it is tha t these new developments will mean a more progressive and pros­perous city", according to the let­ter.

"It is Elect r ic research h a s saved the people from $10 to $100 for every dollar it has earned for the Gen­eral Elec t r ic Co. I t h a s demon­s t ra ted tha t research pays the peo­ple bet ter than 10 to one. W h a t t-his new laboratory , to be erected eas t of the city, will u l t imately mean is difficult to evaluate a t this t ime. As Pres iden t Charles E. Wil­son has so ap t ly said, 'This ex­pendi ture has t r emendous signifi­cance. Scientific research h a s con­t r ibu ted much to our progress as a nation. '

"Not only will the research staff be increased from 550 to goo, but these new facilities will m a k e pos­sible new achievements for the ben­efit of mank ind as a whole, and the City of Schenectady will shine in th i s reflected glory.

"The Schenec tady chamber of commerce wishes to express a t th i s t ime i ts g ra t i tude , on behalf of its members and the citizens of Sche­nec tady to the Genera l Electr ic Co. for these grea t developments to be m a d e in our midst .

Mr. Wi lson replied: "The s t a t e m e n t of approval by

the Schenectady Chamber of Com­merce of Genera l Elec t r ic ' s pro­posal to establish new labora tory facilities in the Schenectady area , is great ly appreciated. *

"These completely modern re-

World's Largest Liner Arrives With 14,867

N E W YORK". J u n e ?9 '.P) The majestic 85.000-ton Queen Eliza­beth, the world's fastest and Iar£e?t liner, arrived in New York har­bor today with 14,£67 soldier*, saii-'ors, a rmy nurse? and civilians.

The seven civilians included Princess Ju l iana cf the Nether­lands.

Tne ship was given a thunder­ous harbor reception lha : exceed­ed, that given her s is ter ship, the Queen Mary, when the latter ar­rived last week with 14.326 passen­gers.

The gleaming vessel, built to car . ry 2,400 in peace t ime and convert-

war. i ed for the war. reached Ambrose our belief that General j light on schedule a t 11:30 a.m.

She came speeding th rough the mist in he; bat t le dress of, camou­flage grey. A silvery cigar-shaped blimp picked her up off the coast and Mew down low enough to sere-

Triple Hanging Avenges Death Of U.S. Flier

Army Execullioner« Carry Out Verdict Of Firal Civilian War Crime Case

R H E I N B A C H . Germany, J u n e 29 <JPi~~A triple hanging of Ger­m a n civilians at dawn today avenged an unidentified Amerfcan a r m y flier who parachuted into G e r m a n y from a flaming plane last Aug. 15 and was shot, clubbed and

' h a m m e r e d to death. i The three Germans , Pe t e r Back,

P e t e r Kohn and 'Matthias Gierens, were hanged by L'.S a rmy execu­tioners ca r ry ing out the verdict of the first civilian war crime case tried on German soil since the Nazis sur rendered .

They and a fourth defendant were convicted by a mil i tary com­mission. The death sentence of Mat th ias Krein was commuted to life imprisonment by Lt. Gen. Leon­ard T. Gerow, cornimander of the 15th army.

Birds chirped and chat tered in the daybreak coolness as the trio dropped to their deaths, just as the American flier fell to his death a t their hands at a point 60 miles southwest of Coblenr.

There was this difference—the three were given trials, with an experienced German lawyer defend­ing them.

The scaffold had been erected in a corner of an ancient prison here unde r the supervision of a pair of t rave l ing a r m y executioners. They are M/Sgt . John C. Woods, former Te>Las s ta te executioner, and S/Sgt . Thomas Robinson, 1933 Daly ave­nue, Bronx. NY. a civilian baker .

A German Catholic priest per­formed final religious ri tes for each of the condemned men. E a c h met his fate wi thout breaking down. They had been permitted yester­day to see the i r wises and one o the r relat ive.

Back, confessed ins t igator of t he murder , expressed his "respect for t he American a r m y and Amer ican admin i s t r a t ion" just before a b lack silk death hood was placed over his head.

The doomed men were given a n oppor tuni ty to make a final s ta te ­ment before the nooses were ad­justed.

Back asked if his family would suffer a t the hands of the Ameri ­cans .

Lt . Col. J. V. Roddy, San F r a n ­cisco, Calif., in charge of the h a n g ­ing, assured him "the case will close wi th your death."

Back then sang out: "Farewel l Ka the r ina , Angela a n d Ursula"— his wife a n d two daugh te r s .

All were more composed on the

Announce Recent Weddings 'Residing in Denver, Colo. June Bride at Cobles

S/SGT. AND MRS. F R E D D. B R O W N E L L

Miss J a n e H e r m a n n , daug the r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred A. Her­mann of A m s t e r d a m road, and S/Sgt. F red D. Brownell . son of Mr.

" and Mrs. Edwatrd G. Brownell of York. P a , were marr ied recently at Miami Beachi, Fla. They are now living in Denver, Colo., where Sergeant Brownel l is temporar i ly s ta t ioned.

The former Miss H e r m a n n is a g r a d u a t e of Scotia High school. Sergeant Browmell was recently returned t o this country after spending two years in B-29 service in Asiatics te r r i tory .

Wedding Held at Rexford

gallows than when they were be-r.ade the thousands of cheer ing! ing t r i e d i None of them ment ioned men c ramming her decks and por t - ' the crime. holes. Gl s even filled her life, boats.

Recent ly repa in ted and refitted, I the 528,000,000 ship had h u n d r e d s ; of gay banner? along her more than 1.000 foot frame.

The Queen Elizabeth was greet­ed off For t Hamil ton by two a rmy boats, a press boat and a special boar car ry ing American and Bri t ish officials.

Aimy bands played ftom the boats to thunderous cheers and

K o h n . who broke down at the trial, asked t h a t the Amer icans look af ter his family and then ut ­tered a loud prayer.

Gierens asked t h a t two letter^ he wro te last night be placed upon his chest for his family to r ead when his body was taken to them.

Back, crippled by infantile paraly­sis, had to be assisted by mil i tary police in mount ing the 13 steps to the gallows.

The execution wan* not p u b l i c whistles. Some soldiers yelled Seven American l ieutenant colonels down to the W A C band ask ing if and one Bri t ish officer a t tended as the3e was a law agains t fraterniza- ^ official witnesses. There w a s also tion in the U.S.

Most of the soldiers aboard were elements of the 8th air force ground crews and hospital uni ts There were also 442 a r m y nurses aboard.

North-South Club Elects

a small ga the r ing of mi l i t a ry po­lice, news correspondents and pho­tographers .

search facilities should be of t re- • F r a n k B. Morse of Grove place, mendous significance to America , th i s city, was elected pres ident of in the post-war ..era, par t icular ly [ the North-South club a* the first those devoted to pure research, and of the series of out ings held Thurs -it Is our belief that the t ru ths un­covered will greatly benefit all man­kind. Tha t has been the history of our research laboratory work to date and there is every reason to believe grea te r contr ibut ions can be ant icipated in the fu ture ' .

PozenskiWins Bronze Star

Staff Sgt. Joseph T. Pozenski. hnis-band of Mrs. Celia Pozenski of 1014 Howard s t reet , was awarded the Bronze S t a r medal for heroic action against the enemy dur ing the Leyte campaign . The medal was awarded by Maj. Gen. A. D. Bruce of the 77th Infant ry division. Poz­enski. who is a platoon sergeant , has been fighting a t Okinawa.

Fraternal Notes L

Children's Dav at r I

Carman Method iM Rev George Gorton Whipple, pap-

tor of the Carmen MethoriiM church, has announce/! that a Chil­dren ' s day program will bf com­bined with the regular nervier at 31 a m . tomorrow, Th i i nervier m a r k s the end of the Sunday school net*! on* until Sept. f». R*v, Mr. Whipple has also Announced that vnclion school plans for thi* sum­m e r have been nvncclltd.

ALIEN ACTORS S H U N N E D Deelnion by the Bri t ish "Var ie ty

A t t l i t e s ' F*der*Hon" t h a i the i r member* will not appea r on the »*m« Mil with *rvy oC the nullon'* j>r***Tit enemies; TOT 10 year* after t h * «r*i\ haa tor-ought up- the queii-t ton »f whe the r olheir Ita'bor unions Of sodeMe* repress t i l ing th* P«»-I*** ton a will permi t Ge rmans and oVher enemy alien* fca work 1h«ir» •ftflr nMUHtlM end. MWnpaper In­quiries »how var ious t r a d e s and protear tens mrit toy no means, united oft l*»e iproMetw, <Qi*rm»ii ga rmen t iroaXeta, It ahp+ara, trill; fot.jqncom*, $*r«kttV*riy fn' HftMloft, a* noon MM • h i y * T * jMrimHtad U i n t e r the **MHtrav

Meeting* Tonight Silver Acorn lodge, K. of P.,

Charl ton hall. , Eagles lodee. dinner and dance, ]

Frankl in street hall, Bleser Social club, Bleser park. Moose lodjte en ter ta inment , Smith

street halt lOOF fraternal association en- j

te r ta inment . Slate and Hawk street hall

Tounreuna IOOF lodge. Glenville hall.

Meeting* Tomorrow pi Anthonys society, Clinton

a t re '* hall. OriVr of Ahepn, Clinton street

hall Catholic Pokold. Mont P leasan t

j hall Alpph 7,adik Ale ph. Jewish Com­

munity Center. Btfl, Cyril Bed CroM. Sts. Cyril

hall. Slovak Poll-.h c!nb, St* Cyril

hall. Friendly Social club, enter tain­

ment , Ba r r e t t s treet hall. St. Anne's society. Sacred H e a r t

church hall . Club M-S.nMarl* S Delia Libera,

Labor lempi:«. Polish Union of America, St.

Mary"* hall . L i thographers Union. Hotel Van

Curler. Theodore Roosevelt, society. Clin­

ton direct hall. Armi9W.t«fi*r MBS. Carpenter '* hall

•Grapefruit and . p r u j e juices In e^uat port ions served' cold <mak. a refreshing- beverage fof^nny meal

I, or between menl pick-up.

day in Central park Othe r officers p-er1^H are. Wil­

liam Phillips, vice pres ident ; Mar­tin Litzendorf, t r easure r . The next ou t ins will be held July IS in Cen­t ra l pa rk with a d inner served at

I nonn. | At tending the r e r e n t ou t ing were, > Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bruce, Mr. and

Mra. George A. Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Hornbeck , Mr. and Mrs. Alfrtd T. P lude , Mr. a n d Mrs. C, J . Ritkcr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Litzendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Char les VV. Miller, Mr. and Mrs John Moncsko. Mr. a n d Mrs, Char les Crosslcy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Percy, Mr and Mrs C. H. Decker. Mr. and Mrs William Hicks . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phill ips. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k B. Morse. H. J Pomerov , Mrs. Alvina Taylor, Mrs . Ar thu r Gray, Mrs Susie Lusink, Mrs. Jess ie Wash­burn. John A. Monda, H. J. W. Van-derminden of Granville, Mrs. Mabel Race, Mrs, Emily H. Hall. Ixmis K. Wagner , Mrs. A n n a E. D u n h a m , Mrs. Lona White . Mrs. Mae M. Kinum. Char les Lloyd a n d Miss Clara Lloyd of Troy, and Mrs A. Cr. Hotchkiss and son, Dtivid Hotch-ki.«s.

Glendaal HB Has Annual Picnic

Glendant The annual plr-nlr- of unit of the Schenec tady County Home bureau was held Wednesday nt the home of Mrs Evnilse Reich nsi the SacandacA road A covered dish luncheon wins served at noon af1>er which cames were played under ihe lendrr«hi p of Mir?:. Ruth DeGraff

AttenrimB were Mis. F i a n c e s Jrti nlemon. Mrs. Kn lh tyn Van Pa t ­ten, Mrs. Evelyn Fuller . Mr*. Witnia Kipfel. Mra, Gladys Mtselvler, Mra. Fawn Penfjh, Mr*, Mariet ta For te , Mrs Mildred Dufel, Mrs. R u t h De-Graff, Mrs. Keha Pa l le t pon. Mrs. Ann Wayand. MIR. Bessie Norrls , Mrs Phyllla Simpkins .

Mrs. Gladys Becker, Mrs . Jane t Weinnnd. Mr*. Be t ty Wltback. Mrs. Freda J oral em on, Mrs. l-oulse Reirh, Mrs. Ran Blgwcood, Mrs. May Weaver, Mrs. E m m a Rynex, Mrs, Margare t Van Eppa, Mrs. Qoldie. Cox, Judy Dufel, Marilyn Wttbaek, Shirley Gilbert , Peggy Pu tnam, Janice Kirk . Sally Slmk-has, Ralph Boyd. R o n n y a n d L a r r y Becker. Te.ddy Reich, I rv in Simp-kins, Roger P e u g h and Mar t in .Inrn lemon.

The ne*!: meet ing will he Thurs ­day. July 'S, at the honiff of Mrs. R u t h De-Graff In Glenville. Mrs. Myrtle Boyd will be in charge of the program,

Party Honors Mrs. Godlewski

Mrs. E d w a r d G. F i lzner of Rich­ard s t ree t enter ta ined recently at a desser t par ty and shower ' in honor of Mrs. Chester Godlewski. a recent bride. Guests were Mrs. F r a n k Godlewski, Mrs. Ludwig Brzybowski , Mrs. John Grzybow-»ki. Mrs. Chester Greene. Mrs. Rudolph Woltner, Mrs. F r a n k Kriss , Mrs. Walter Zielonkowski. Mrs;, E d w a r d Buksa. Mrs. John DeLissa, Mrs. F rank Crzybowski. Mrs, Joseph Jerzykiewicz, Mrs. Edmond Filipek. Mrs, Steven Stan-kowsiki. Mrs. Andrew Florio.

Mrs, William Maxwell, Mrs. Michael Bryniarsk i , Mrs. Anna Kowalski , Mrs, Anthony Wojtule-wlcz, Mrs. Sophie Palaszewski , Mrs. R a y m o n d Lucas, Mrs . Vincent Gorecke, Mrs. Anthony Mast r iani , Mrs. Casmir Kozlow, Mrs. Andrew Baan, Mrs. Sadie Majewski, Mrs. Charles Beck, -Mrs. J a m e s Mc­Veigh, Mrs. John Dietz. Mrs. An­thony Szpak. Mrs. Steven Poter -alski. Mrs. William Solar, Miss Blanche N'aporski.

Mips Jean Wojtmlewicz. Miss Evelyn Griescmpr, Miss Carolyn Cichockt, Miss Lucy Job, Miss Genie Fitzner. Miss J oan Liso-wicz. Miss J a n e Prys tup , Miss Alice Potera lski , Mrs. William Rybicki . Miss Valerie Wojtulewlcz, Miss Ronnie Gllnski, Mra. George Sullivan. Miss Helen Kieth, Miss Bet ty Naporski , Miss f Emily Kowalszyk. Miss Jessie P rys tup , Mr*. H e n r y Purzycki and Mrs. Kai ton Yayney of Syracuse and Mrs. Mary Casterlin of Johns town.

+

E. F. Young Leaves Watervlinl Arsenal

E. F. Young of l? Fales court, who served his apprent iee-

MBS. DONALD A. LOIBB Mr. and Mr-J. Erwin E. Crookes of E a s t e r n p a r k w a y have an­

nounced the m a r r i a g e of their daughter , 3Jiss El izabeth Beatr ice Crookes. to Donald Albert Lobb. son of Mrs. Helena Green of Broadway. The ceremony was held on J une 30 in the parsonage of the Rexford M«thodist church wi th Rev. G-e-orge Swar t officiating,

The bride wore an aqua mar ine dress with white accessories and a corsagre of white roses. Mrs. John Gaydushek was mat ron of honor and wore a dres« and ha t of p ink wi th whi te accessaries and a corsaee of pink roses. Joseph J. DeSarbo served as best man.

| Troy ship here at the General Electric

! Co., re t i red recently as a foreman i at the Walervliet arsenal , where I he went to work na m. machinist In

Sept., 1914. Before joining the arsenal ptaff

j he was employed as a machinis t a t ' the Ludlow Valve Manufac tur ing

[Co., Troy. When he ret ired In Walervliet he was gfneral foreman of* the P M H d e p a r t m e n t of the ar­s e n a l

Young was popnlarly known as "Cy" A nickname, given to him by hla semi-profe-sAlona! baseball col­leagues of younger day*.

He. was n, pas t pres ident of the Arsenal Foremen '* association and belonged to t he arsenal 's 20-year club.

F O U N T A I N NEARLV READY All the electrical work on the

fountain in Central park ban been completed, William M. Leonard, di­rector of parks a n d recreation, said yesterday. The . depar tment la awai t ing the arr ival of a apeclal valve for the fountain before it can he Ugh led, he atated. - As soon as the. *aTv« arrive*, th« fountajn will he "turnpd on for th« first titVie In several yearn.

Miss Closson Is Bride of E. F. Faulkner

Miss Har r ie t May Closson, niece of Mr. and Mrs George Clos.<on of Glens Falls, became the bride of Ea r l F. Faulkner , son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Faiolkner of Albany street , in a double r ing ceremony performed Sunday, June 24. at £he F i r s t Bapt i s t church , Glens Falls, by Rev. W. Gordon Poole, pastor.

The church waa decorated with lilies and palms. Wedding music was played hy Charles J. Brand of this city and Mrs. E the l Doyle, also of this. city, sang '"Oh Promise Me,"

The bride, given In marr iage by her uncle, wore a gown of white sat in and mousscl lne de sole fash­ioned with a sweethear t neckline, Titted bodice and long train. Her r ingcrt lp length Tell fell from a crown of orange Wossoms. She car­ried a shower boqiaet of white roses, gypsophila and ate.phanotis.

Miss. Rose DeMiania of this city. maid of honor, wore a gown of powder blue chiffon, princess style, with a shepherdess headdress and carried pink ciflrnatlons. Miss France* IJTW of Lynchburg. W Va, and Mrs Ijcwis Yarney of Glens Falls were hridestmnlds. Miss Law wore an aquamouisiscline de sole gown and Mr*. Vtuney pink lace over taffeta. Bo th carried pink carna t ions and wnre wreaths of ma tch ing flowe** lilt their hair.

Melvin Jones e.P this city was best. man . George Nelnbender and , Ernest; Schrlbner , both of this city, | ushered.

A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Closson. Attend­ing from th is d t p were Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln Fau lkner , Mrs. Lewis Wagner . Mis* E*ah«r M. Denaud and Mls« Linda h.. Wagner . Other out of town {ruesi* were Mr. and Mr*. A r t h u r Balsley a n d Mr*. John Baiflley of Albany .

After a. wedding t r ip Mr. and Mr*. F a u l k n e r willl reside a l 307 State s t ree t , th i s city- Mr. Fau lkner Is manage r of thft Culver Typing Equ ipmen t Co.

A pudding, raUce ' or ha tch of cookies wi th date*, raisin* or dried fruits needs 3e*s amgflr than a plain one.

3 Area Men Are Casualties

Three vicinity men are listed on recent ca jua l ty lists, two wounded and one killed in the Pariftc region.

Sgt. Hcnward J . Hall , husband of Mrs. Myrsilc L, Hall of 12 Mission s t reet , G k n s Falls, is listed by the a r m y as (Head in the Pacific area .

Sgt. Ss.lvatore L. Gat to. son of Pa t sy Gat'to of 188 Division street , Amste rdam, is listed by the a rmy as wounded in the Pacific a rea . The navy listu Raymond Ronald Kas-zuba, electr ician's m a t e third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kas-zuba of 331*? J a y s t reet . Amste rdam, as wound (id.

JROBERT H.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Kli.njgr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Utter of Lawyersville became the bride of Robert H, Crounse, son of Mr. and Mrss. Stanley B.. Crounse of Cobleskill on Satturday, June 23, a.t four in thee afternoon in the Lawyersville Dutch Reformed church. Tine double ring ceremony was ipierformed by Rev, Leonard M, Braam of Paterson, NJ amd Rev. Wilbur E, Ivins of Laiwrversville.

Decorat lon§ amd Music <fV~ The church w a s «decorated with

ga rden flowers amd palms. Mrs. Charles Lark in Jr.,. o rganis t and Miss F lo rence Wwrrlson, soloist, gave the musical jorogram.

T h e bride, given iin mar r i age by her fa ther , wore a gown of whi te sat in wi th a sweetlheart neckline, long sleeves and a Jong train. . Her veil fell from a ti.la.ra of o range blossoms and lilies of t h e valley. H e r boquet was of wh i t e roses, a whi te orchid and s1«ephanotis, wi th s t r eamers caugh t wi th wh i t e rose >uds and swansonia .

Mrs. Robe r t V. Kling, sister-in-law of the bride, was mat ron of honor. She wore a. short-sleeved gown of pink lace, with mit ts and a shoulder length wail of ma tch ing color. She carr ied a p ink muff with flpwera and streamteirs.

Mrs. R icha rd Fasimire and Mrs. E d w a r d Bisse t t ware br idesmaids . Thei r blue lace gowns were the same style as t he mat ron of hon­or's and they carriied Colonial bo-tiuets.

Cathryn Lee Klinig and Carolyn Ann Kling, twin nieces of the bride, were floweir girls. Thei r dresses were the same style a s the br idesmaid 's and tHvey wore Dutch caps of net and carr ied min ia tu re Colonial boquets. Dn«vid Allen Kling, nephew of the I r ide , w a s r ing bearer .

Donald B. Cromnse of Sidney served as best man for his brother . Ushers were Archibald N. Double-day, Glenn G. Boibat, Robe r t V. Kling and Je rome »D, We i t zman .

The bride 's mother wore a light blue crepe dress wiith whi te acces­sories and a corsagte of red roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua blue shadow-lace dress with white accessories and a cor­sage of ta l i sman roues.

A reception followed at the home of the bride. Serving were Miss Mar tha Van Wagcmen. Miss Jose­phine Knafelc, Mlsn Marian Smith and Miss Shirley Sxmiith. Mrs. J a red Van Wagenen 3rd po-ured.

The couple left ffox a wedding trip th rough the . New England Mates. For t rave l ing the bride wore a sheer silk i^ray dress with yellow and white tccessories and a white orchid coirBage. Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Crouroae are mak ing

; their home In Cobleukill.

Miiss Margairet Smith Entertains Board

Miss Margare t A Smith, re t i r ing president of the Soclhenectady Busi ­ness and Professional W o m e n ' s club', en ter ta ined her executive board, special cha i rmen and picniq hostiesses recently a.t her camp , "Fotrffist' Home," im the He lderberg momntains.

Afttendir.g were 1*1 rs. Viola J. Hoi-main, Mrr. Charlea Durham, Mrs, Maes Stolz. Mrs. Pear l Conklin, Miss " Alice Gates,, Mrs. E s t h e r Schermerhorn . Mm, Charles W a r ­ner, Miss Helen Gillespie. Misg Elizabeth Ragan , Mxs. Charles Pe ­ters Sr.. Mr.«. AlbpnC Wasem, Mi«'f Viola. M. Vedder, Mrs. Jennie Guv-se, BIL.=s Ida Myrirk. Miss Doro thy Ladm.e. Mrs. Grace? Kennedy. Misa Alct« Winship, Mi.»s Helen Chesky, Dr. Helen J. Beat)-, Mrs. J e a n n e t m K, Berker and Mrs, Ethel Van-Her raik.

I r the parly 19tht century, purp le finchtes, bobolinks -and blue b i rd* were sold as food iin New OrleanB marke t s .

BEAUTY CULTURE Special Lcowr R +̂e

SUMMER CLASSES

Ber t and Russell Knglrsh philoso­p h e r , ma themat i c i an and soci­ologist, belongs to <nrae of the oldest families of England!,

IFi*H or Part Tiirme Coimet for Man a.nd Women

ROYAL ACADEMY OF

BEAUTY CULTURE Phone K2288

308 STATE ST. O P P O S I T E WALL ST.

To prevent skidding and slipping1

it is advisable to tack down small ' rugs used at the head or foot of s tn i rwayi or In doorways.

Use grouind mea t promptly. If it la necessary to keep it more than a dAy. cowier and freeze it.

LOOK YOUR LOViimi ALL SISMM£A~~

FOR TOUR HOLIDAY WAVE

MAM AH APPOINT-

Mmr wow .« .

HELEN* CUftTIS com WAVES . . .

MAJESTIC ' Beauty Solon

76» Allf>s».ny St.' Ph . 3-B^(l7

You Art Cordially Invhad to Atienfl a

FREE Demonstration of Health Foods;

Come in and Tantta Our

SANDWICH SPREADS . . . MEAT SUBSTITUTES Don't He Helpless, Poiwttlless, Foodlless! You Will Set How +o Supply Your Family With

Necesiary Prcolf&in

D*mon*tr«tlon of thtt Making of YOGURT . . . Mlilk Pood

HEALTH FOOD CENTER PWNKUN ST., Opp. CITY HALL

Follow Ihn HA IV A I.I. Xt;TRITIO>' PROORAM foi Jlsnllh • M M

LEARN BEAUTY CULTUREID at th«

t

' Palmer Method Beauty Sehoa

W THfkttt NEW HOUCB 772 STMTil STREET, SCHBIrllCTADY, W, Y.

Daiy or Evening Classes Start Aug mitt 6th :

Member of the Alii American ftenuty fcrrlnool*, National IH'mlf DreWteric Association and l-fouiness and I'rofesalflmwl Women antt ihe* Falmet Method Reauty Sdlifwvl. Kor over 20 yearn *n N<nth Peairl pi... Albanv, under the nam* e.ff i he Palac* Heauty jSehiwOI and Palmet-'-IftriKga. At** tiranrhes in Syracuse, C-tlea and (Hoversviillp.

F e a t u r i n g A (special (".vit-fzrfldnate course tauftHit by T̂ eon cf l.nndrtn

ApprovM Veterans' Pcftoci to inarh returned flir*. .-Call or write for fr*« Bwitolrt'

AH phages of beauty culitmre taught Ptiiona Schenectady &-&113

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

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