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ACCIDENTS John Ryan, thirty-two, of 66

Hillside Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, was injured when, after he fell asleep at the wheel of his westbound automobile at 4:55 'sA. M. today, it veered to the •right and crashed into a light

pole at Yonkers Avenue and Prescott Street, police report. The car was damaged badly and was towed away. Mr. Ryan was released" after treatment at St. John's Riverside Hospital for multiple lacerations, abrasions

and .contusions of the right knee. Odor 'fa Scarsdale forehead, chest and arms.

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James Peters, four, of 125 Elliott Avenue, suffered a lac­erated scalp r e q u i r in g four stitches, bruises and contusions when he was struck by an auto­mobile at McLean and Western Avenues at 2:48 P. M. Saturday. The car was operated by Ber­nard Marion of 570 McLean Avenue. Police quoted Marion as saying the boy ran from be­tween two parked cars. James was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was said to be in good. condition yesterday.

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MENTAL HOSPITALS DUE BOLTON LANDING (AP)-The

State Public Works Department plans this year to seek bids on $70 million worth of mental hos­pital construction, superintendent John W. Johnson says. The build­ing program would add 10,000 beds to present facilities.

Laid To Weed Spray Along Central Tracks

SCARSDALE-The mysterious odor which

has forced the olfactory nerves of residents to work overtime has been solved by the keen-scent of Park Commission workers. T h e smell which seemingly emanated from the Bronx River Parkway reserva­tion was traced to the New York Central tracks nearby and the parkway was exhoner-ated.

Thomas \Y. Finigan, superin­tendent of the Bronx River Parkway, said the railroad had sprayed a weed-killing chemi­cal along the fracks from Mount Vernon north. The odor, he said, was expected to dissL pate within the next few days.

39 Girls, 46 Boys Win Diplomas At St. Mary's

The Rev. Richard M. Fitzger­ald, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate C o n c e p t i o n (St. Mary's), presided at commence­ment exercises of St. Mary's School on St. Mary Street Sun­day when 39 girls and 46 boys were graduated.

The St. Mary's Choristers di­rected by the Rev. Brother Cam-illus. FSC, sang and honor guests included Brother Bartholomew Lewis, FSC, principal of the boys' department, and Sister Marita Paul S.C., principal of the girls' department, and Broth­er" Bardomian Philip, FSC, and Sister Vincent Dolorita, S.C., teachers of the graduation class­es.

Herald Statesman, Yonkers, N. Y., Wed., June 29, 1955 1 1

WOMAN NEAR 105 RICHFIELD SPRINGS. N. Y.

(AP)—Mrs. Lucy Rogers Smith,

who recalls seeing her father leave for duty in the Civil War, will celebrate her one hundred and fifth birthday on Sunday.

Iron is 11.5 times as heavy as water.

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."That's Us On the Bus".

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Many Receive Awards Awards follow: Stephen Zack. a full scholar­

ship to Cathedral College Pre­paratory School and an award for the highest number of points for four years in the Altar Boy Society; Anthony Faranda, a gold medal for general excellence donated by Father Fitzgerald, a sih'er medal for his essay in the Catholic War Veterans county contest, a certificate for repre­senting the school in the Cardin­al's Christian Doctrine competi­tion and honorable mentions for religion, English and .altar boy service.

Margaret Mary Lynch, a gold medal for general excellence donated by Father FitzGerald; Angelina Rose Smacchia, a gold medal for Regents excellence and honorable mention for gen­eral excellence; Mary Hruska, a gold medal for religion donated by the pastor and honorable mention for Regents excellence.

Richard Adamiak, gold medal for religion donated by the pas­tor and honorable mention for altar boy service; Ann F. Sklar

and Robert Misner. gold medals for mathematics donated by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Holy Society; Helene M. Kumanga and Russell Barnett, gold medals for English donated by the Holy Name Society and by the Cath­olic War Veterans, in memory of Joseph Cowles.

Other Winners Eileen Fitzgerald, gold medal

for social studies donated by St. Mary's War Veterans Post, a certificate for representing the school in the Cardinal's Chris­tian Doctrine competition and honorable mention for religion; Peter Lamberto, the Post Seven, American Legion medal for so­cial studies and honorable men­tion in general excelence, re­ligion and English.

Francis Crowley, a gold meda! for elocution, honorable mention for mathematics and altar boy service, and a certificate for be­ing a finalist in the Archdiocesan Public Speaking Contest; Rich­ard Reyes, a gold medal from the St. Mary's Alumni Associa­tion for being the "outstanding boy," in the graduating class.

Suzanne M. Hargrove, a gold bedal for English grammar; Pa­tricia Debronsky, third prize, and Margaret Mary Lynch and Helen Kennedy, honorable men­tions, in the Westchester Catho­lic Hour essay competition; Vin­cent Holback and Robert Rey­nolds, choir diplomas from the Choristers.

Honorable mentions went to Catherine A. Devine, for English; Jean M. Jablonka, Joseph Pol-ockow and Donald Hargrove, for social studies; Barbara M. Chi-der, mathematics; Helen M. Fan­ning, English grammar; and Rus­sell Barnett, Arthur Doran and Robert Misner, for altar boy service.

ffb the new kind ofhsrdtop-

The 4-Door Riviera I Hottest-Selling Butck In History

No wonder you »t« to puny '55 ftulcki on th* MgH« way*—thay'r* rolling up bigger «a!e» than «vtr before In hlrtory—capping th* popularity that ha« already mov«d Buick Into th* top eircl* of Am«rica'» b*it MIUT* .

You drop the side windows down on this airy beauty of a Buick

with the solid steel roof-and it's as wide open as a Convertible, with no center posts to mar your view. That's what makes it a hardtop. But what makes it a very special kind of hardtop is the fact that it has jour doors instead of two.

C h e e r s ? Brother!- they ' re really rollingout for Buick's4-Door Riviera!

Now, you see, you can have the tre­mendously popular styling of a true hardtop combined with the room, comfort and full convenience of a 4-door Sedan.

And it took a completely new kind of body design to come up with this

marvel — a new kind of body built to wholly new structural principles.

So it looks like Buick's done it again — because the 4-Door Riviera is a sweeping sensation across the nation.

It's rolling off the assembly lines in volumcvnumbers to meet the demand - i n the high-powered C E N T U R Y

Series, and in the bedrock-priced SPECIAL Series, illustrated here.

And each one is all Bu ick -wi th record-high V8 power, the level steadiness of all-coil-springing, the

extra roominess of a full-size Buick Sedan—and, most certainly, with the instantaneous getaway response and bet tered gas mileage of Buick's spectacular new Variable Pi tch Dynaflow.*

Come in for a look at the brand-new kind of hardtop—the 4-Door Riviera. You'll find it priced at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door model—and a buy too thrilling to pass up. *Dyn^U>v Drh* it ttomltrd on Ro*i*uum, tfSonJ M tvfrs tost on othtf Srrt4t.

Thrift of the year is Buick: .WHIN irrrit AUTOMOHIK AH IUUT IUICK WUI IUIIO TMtM-

STEVENS BUICK CORPORATION Westchester'* Largest Buick Dealers

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Thoaa In The Class The graduates are: Mary Grace Barbone, Rachel

Marie Barbone, Lucille Mona Bubbico, Joanne Caloia, Marie Grace Celli, Barbara Marie Chi-der, Georgene Carol D'Amato, Patricia Ann Debronsky, Ther­esa Mary Delango, Catherine Ann Devine, Angelina Mary Di-Paola, Theresa Marie Dudley; Helen MaVie Fanning.

Eileen Patricia Fitzgerald, Suzanne Mary Hargrove, Pa­tricia May Healy, Mary Elaine Hruska, Jean Mary Jablonka, Janice Ann Kalna, Helen Teresa Kennedy, Alice Mae Kinsella, Helena Marie Kumanga, Mar­garet Mary Lynch, Ann Marie Maiolini, Anne Elizabeth Mee-han, Anne Joan Morris.

Patricia Elizabeth Neely, Pa­tricia Ann O'Donnell, Joan Ellen Poliock, Patricia Gail Prota, Winifred Ann Riddett, Madeleine Ann Salsiccia, Arleen Mary Sheedy, Shirley Frances Silva, Ann Frances Sklar, Angelina Rose Smacchia, Grace Lillian Stegman, Jean Marie Tomas-setti, Marie Paulina Zimmer­man.

Richard Michael Adamiak, Charles Russell Barnett, John Anthony B o n a n n o , Edward Thomas Campbell, Louis Joseph Ciraco, James Joseph Corbalis, Francis Raymond Crowley, Mi­chael Robert Deagan, Arthur John Doran Jr., Donald Philip Fangboner, Anthony Philip Far­anda, Anthony Joseph Flower, Thomas Stephen Freatis, Wil­liam Joseph Gamblin, Arnold Joseph Gonzales.

Donald Patrick Hargrove, George Adam Haver, Vincent Joseph Holback, Louis John Jan-nacone, Walter Joseph Knippel, John Joseph Krajeski, Peter Joseph Lamberto, Albert Wil­liam Lehoisky, Thomas John Lin-der, Robert John Loughlin, Joseph Thomas McMahon, Rob­ert Edward M i s n e r , Henry Thomas Muller Jr., James Ed­ward Murphy, Mario Vincent Mustico.

Adrian William Otto, Robert Joseph Picchiantj, Joseph John Polockow, Edward Thomas Re-hak, Richard Joseph Reyes, Rob­ert Paul Reynolds, Edward Joseph Rieger, Joseph Franklyn Rlsher, Dennis Joseph Roche, Robert James Smith, Richard Thomas S t e f a n i c k , James Thomas Sullivan, Joseph Gerard Sullivan, Paul William Toland, Richard John Van Sickle, Ste­phen Joseph Zack.

George Walper Given Buffalo Scout Post

George H. Walper, former ex ecutjve ior Yonkcrs Council, Boy Scout* of America, before it was merged with the Washington Irving Council, has been ap­pointed field service director of the Buffalo Area Council. It was announced today. In his new post, Mr. Walper will work with 700 scout units comprising 22,000 boys and 8.000 adults.

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Cross County Parkway and Central Avenue, Yonk«r»

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

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