wer Board dopts Budget f $1,644,235

Decrease of 6 Cents In Rental Rate Seen

A budf«t of $1,944,235 for the eal yaar beginning July 1st w u opted unan(mou*ly yagterday imoon by tha mtmbtrs of the

uffalo Bswer Authority at City Jl. The fifurt. It was pointed

t, la I13.1M above the current ar • budftt of $1,632,037. Adoption w u moved by Thomas

. Munfovan and aeconded by t i ­er J. Hoffman. Concurring were airman David J. Laub and Peter

ust Beonomou. Abeent waa Rob-rt K. Miller, vice-chairman of the

rd. rphw of $85,00$ The budget reeolution aaid In rt: "The proposed new budget can

accommodated in our revised hedule of anticipated revenues thout changing our schedule of wer rente. "As o matter of mathematical

act, there will be ft aewer rent ecreaae of nearly six cents on ch $1,000 worth of taxable real

roperty value by reaaon of the crease of $$1,109,100 to total real tate taxable from a 1946-1947

re of $$55,$26.770 to the 1947-flffure of $918,935,870, repre-

nting a rate of more than 82 nts a thousand as age Inst the

urrent year's $$ cent* ft thou-id." Pointing out thftt the unappro-

rtated surplus as of today is more an $85,000, John Joyce, secretary the Sewer Authority, explained t "it is our estimate that reve-

ue. by June 30th, will exceed the riginal estimate by approximately

0.000 . . . $26,500 of which Is rectly attributable to the com-

romise on.railroad fewer rates." It** Operating Economies "It la also our estimate that

udget expenditures will be ap-roximately $25,000 less than al-wable due to operating scono-iea. and that we may expect oughly* that an unappropriated rplua will be supplemented by

n approximate $65,000 as of June 1947. bringing it to about $150,-

aald Joyce, "and that this ould be kept at Its maximum to

ire fund* to the event that the ewer Authority follows the lead

the city (as it has In the past), ould the latter grant a eost-of-

vlng bonus or salary Increase to mployee."

Joyce also pointed to the adviaa-Uity of not only keeping the resent surplus but augmenting it

view of the fact that bond debt uirements will decrease sub-

antlally between the current seal year and 1953. The new budget waa divided as

ollows: General offices, $85,181; outly-g pumping stations, $34,310;

•ewage disposal, $499,087, and iwer system, $229,460, along with

Hems ranging from $100 for gen­eral freight and express to $608,330 for debt services. Piling Contract Awarded %

In addition to adopting the •udget. the tewer Authority yea-

irday: Authorised the award of a con­

tract for constructing 120 feet of Steel sheet piling aa shore protec­tion at the outlet of the Cornelius Creek drain to the George Parks Co.. for $1,245.

Approved the effecting of a con­tract between the authority and the Pittsburgh Pipe Cleaning Co., for the cleaning of sludge lines at the Bird Island disposal plant.

Authorized General Manager JfYancia J. Downing to continue negotiations with plants regarding abatement of Buffalo River pollu­tion.

Received and commended the approval by the State Department Of Health of a plan to utilize the LaSalla quarry to the Bailey-Itockbridgs section aa a tempor­ary basin for the retention of floodwatera not carried off by the ordinary storm drains.

Vital Statistics (riled up u> cloalug time April sad)

Marriage Ucmteee Forward NawteW. St Celt— M»ry T.

Wl*nl*w*kl. 42 Warren. Edward Nowak. «T» Babcock—Angela

ftXrix. l t e Dod** Wllltam T. Huber, T» Blaine— Virginia

i. r.rt»n, IS Roalyn, Robert Ptotrowaki. 774 Sycamore—Roa*

Nawrot. IIS Ashley. Charlea J. U Paglla. « Saratoga—

Jeanet'* T.arala. Brooklyn Fred Wetaaer. »den—Julia Nlaman, 144

* John Park". l*a I,adner—Joaephlne IM Karate. IM Buatl.

Rail) Caprino, Tameatown—Rose M JuHan SM Hampahire.

Jaa»oh A. Onor,»o. *lt Seventh—Ann I. Parker. 571 Carolina.

T.eonard Kuc*kr.w«kl. 4SS Sweet — rtr»rothv Kolia, 4S WaWen a

Robert Janla*e«kl. Taeaawanna—Jean Krayenwamrer. * » Laraon.

Donald auttner, * » Jewett—Joyce Kr^nman. tee Xtarara. _ _ .

Arthur T. Olo. so Edna— Kthel M. Mur-a>h». ftlaadal) . _

Cheater Rltnlaeei. JCemnore—Helen Krai. CS Ofme ln .

Wtlbert Vataon, laltlmare, Md.—Ana Heneel. BaMnora. **-

Harrr gwendranc. • Browneu—Flee-«nr« Kttrdatal. « « J f 0 ™ * ' . , , _ - - , .

Arthur OataaewaM, M« Unwood— Marie W Demiato, 1S4 ComigenweaKh.

Mha T. Oermeektnrrtd. Merth Teae-wanda—Francaa vT SUakewaka. SI Rer-*Ear l Parker, J « Mawtay—Klta Bucholu, ^ w K S e f S . laainekt, l i t May-Alice Rawakl. Tt Harmonla. Rirtha A»rtt—f»irta, ker» to Mr. aai Mr*.: 7—Karl F Csrap, 1 » Kornida. S—Mack Cawaroo. 422.4 WlUert Pk. a MeMn Brown, ra Parkrldee *--*Urh«rt A«*a. Ckaektowaaa t—Dewld B. White, m Summer «—wilttam ewenaon. *i« '^'•eorera Rd. 4—Bert B. Swmneon. Hamburf. S—Frank MlnemrelM.JH Com*. a-Thartes McleusbJ". «'• I**al. *—Wernard W«towakl. Stoau a—Robert C. f f u e e , Orchj^lPfrk a—neoree Hardtne. i»t Shaftieid K—Fuaent Or»»dsl<"kl. » Krmernlk. s—Veaeeatous CTOleeeee. Sloan. S—nenald A Oerdtner. «>M, Parker. 4—Fdwmrd Fronefak. 117 TJddaU. (i—umnrr Forr^iecl. TS Peyne. a—WllHam J. Fuman. Brana. B—i^TiinaU X. TX"1n», Pembroke. S— a^oed Cotton, *tma.

Beys, bar* to Mr. a a i Mra.r a—Sleround T. Clchowlct. s« Crimea. a—Robert M. Chandler. Oxford, O. a -Bnmo Bo«*ooluccl. 4»B BMgla S_^n»hony Bete*. Orchard Park. a—Clarence Anderson, a * Sumner Pi. S—'ohn C. Wright, .rr., Hamburg. •_Vorrta WhH'ock. Tonawanda 8—Harrr M. White, M Greenwood PI 7 -4»» ta«de - t'rhlno. TT Verdi Walk. 4—John S. Turkon, 1SS BTmwood. a Max Suearman. US Rldwell Pkr. 4 Walter W. Jchutae, Fast Aurora. B—William P Rice. Ftilton. Mo a—Aletander T. Plechowlc*. Cheekto-

waga. g_fohn Olaen. 438 Rllex. a_lohw Hlteekl. Cheektowaga. it—Robert Murrax. 11* Bahrock. 4 Vdoloh T Montelone. 101 Carolina 4—Fdward C Klnne*. SS Greenwood PI

• ( u i » m « F»1!T. Flma-»_t»*-i^.- v .Tm-ocha. Orcba'^l f*nr}(

First Boat of Season Arrives in Buffalo

i •

•

? ** ' * I P

.,^J£.—reV-'

S I 4 «*8»»*tti.

CIVIC BRIEFS P. M. TODAY'S CAUBWDAB 13 la— Klwanla Club, Hotel Statlar. u to—Goodyear Tire ft Rubber Co., Hotel

uatrlal Art Taachara MeeUng, Muaeum of Science

110—Boy Scout Council, Klelnhana Music Hall.

• 00—Canlalua College Athletic Associa­tion, Hotel Statler.

7.S0—Chess and checker exhihJUon. Hotel Lafayette.

7.4S—Caaiaiua College Lecture, Klelnhana Music Hall,

too— Buffalo Academy of Medicine, Museum of Science,

too—Buffalo Ornithological Society, Museum of Selene*.

t.00—Symphony Training Orchestra Re­hearsal, Museum of Science.

100—Buffalo Aquarium Society, Museum of Science,

too—Anthropological SecUon, Muaeum of Science.

1.00— T.*cture, Contemporary Furniture. Stanley C. Podd, Albright Art Gallery.

ISO—Greater Buffalo Shoe Retailers. Hotel lafayette.

A. M. TOMORROW'S CALBSDAB • uo—Drop Forging Association, Hotel

statier. P.M. l* is—Rotary Club, Hotel Statlsr. I iSO— Buffalo Executives Association,

Hotel Statlsr II so—National Faint, Vamlsh ft Lacquer

Association, Hotel Statler. 1 no—American War Mothers, Hotel

Statlsr. I 00—Buffalo Sthola Cantorum rehearsal,

Muaeum of Science. 100^—lecture by Roger Squire. Under

French Cardinals, Albright Art Gallery.

I to—Public Might at Kellogg Observa­tory. Museum of Science

t.te— Rural Doctors Medlcsl Club, Hotel •tatlsr,

I SO—Mt St. Joseph Alumnae. Klslnhan* Music Hall

Oen. D. I . Stftnley Osrriaon T. Army and Navy Union, will have a card party and dance at 8 p. m. Friday at Crescent Hall, East Utica and Verplanck.

•jf* William J. Cumminfs, field or-

iranlser; Frederick F. Orotz. coun­ty commander, and Thomas J- Cor-rigan, state welfare officer of the Catholic War Veterans will speak at a meeting; of Holy Cross Post,

Vessel Movements DETROIT PASSAGES

I P MONDAY W G.Mather t.M pm Heskln 10 S8 pm Mondoc lo.topm Tate. ar. 11 10 put

I P TIESDAY H. Johnson 2 as am c l l l . to am Rand S.*» am Sloan 11.40 am lahpsmlng 3 M am Frontenao I M pm Imperial Moody, ar. Vi.io pm

Midland 4 U am Comet 1.00 pm Connsaut, Princeton l.lOpm

ar, 5 4t am Pargny 1.40 pm P. T. Weir 8 10 am Frantx 1.4B pm McCullough t i t am T. B. Quar-Jaraee-MaTda. rles S15 pm

ar. « JO am I.aSelie 115 pm Paine 7 to am W. C. Richard-Jos. Wood, son XM pm

cl. 7 SO am Findlay 3 05 pm V. 9. Gyp- ' Buckeye t.SB pm

sum * 7 40 am Sumatra, Imperial- ar. 3.M pm

Sarnls 7 4.1 am Fair 4 *) pm Negaunee 7.04 am Freser 4 So pm Wvandotte s lu am W. U. Rees. Kulas 4.4nam ar 4 So pm Crete 10 40 am Mnnlalng 4.55 pm Barkhamstead- Glenslg I M pm

Constitution, Chaeornac I *6 pea ar. 11.10 am Grand

Conneaut, Island t.10 pm DOWN MONDAY

Fsrnie. ar. 7.30 pm Mataafa, Imperial- cl. 10.11 pm

Cobourg « 25 pm Sensibar, Fink, cl. t .Stpm cl. 1130 pm Croft t 30 pm Edenborn 11.30 pm Mead, cl. 1 .3 pm Kling, ar. 11 28 pm

DOWN TUESDAY W. D. Rees. Midland

cl. 12 55 am Prince 10 ft5 am Ferhert 1255 am Weyburn 10.lt am Townssnd 1.3* sm Imperial Alpena ar. 1 SO am Kingston 10.VI am Plcbanda 2.10 am Stackhouse 11.05 am Perkins 2.35 am E. L. Ford, Sierra, cL S.r« am ar. 100 pm Canopus 3.2S am Emperor 2.1B pm Marquette 4.10 am Jamas-Malda. I ehteh 4.15 am el. t.SO pm IbeadJe 4.20 am Cornwall 3.43 pin Olds 5.05 am Red Crown, Steel ton a 35 am ar. 4.M pm Cambria 7 10 am Schosllkopf, P White J1.05 am Jr. 4.58 pm Alpena, cL §.10 am Yosemite 5 28 pm Kling, cL 10.00am Fairless 550pm

SAULT STE. MARIE PASSAGES UP MONDAY

Shir as «.30 pm Bethlehem 7.00 pm Bufflngton fl.aopm Glllisa 8.30 pm

UP TUBSDAY Calgariaa 5 30 am Eada 12 so pm Howard J. J. SulU-

Shaw 10.00 am van 12.30 pm Lack a- Voorheea 12.30 pm

wanna 10.30 am Standard Port-Maunaloe 11.00 am land Ce-Ericsson 11.30 sm msnt 13.80 pm Budd ia.30 pm

DOWN MONDAY Corey 7 SO pm Sell wood 1130 pm Sullivan 7.30 pm Tomlinson 1130 pm Eugene James

•Thomas 8S0pm Hill 1130 pm Mc<;onagle SS9 pm Poe midnight Armstrong 11,00 pm •

DOWN TUESDAY J. T. Hutchln- L.C llanna S SO pm

son 12 30 am Pontlac 3.3o pm Randall 1 tg am C. S. Robin-Pahner 2 IN) am son 3 00 pra L. C. Smith S m am Fayette B. F. Jones 3 :»o am Brown 3.00 pm Manual 3.«> am Finland 3.30 pm Walsh 3.30 am Shsrwln 4.00 pm Michigan 8.30 am Odanah 4.00 pm Verona 4 (» am Gov. Miller 4 00 pm Algasoe 4 so sm J. A. Camp-Norway s.so am bell 3,00 pm Sts. Marls 8.to am Dickaon 8 00 pm Ztesing t SO am Schoon-Maryland t.Mam maker 100 pm Caulklns noon A.S.Upson too pm Snyder. Jr. l.SjOpm Calumst t.OOpm Wohrsn 1.80pm Harvester t.OOpm Harvard 2.00 pm

CWV. at 8 o'clock tonight at Ni­agara St. Hall.

The legislation committee of the Common Council yesterday post­poned for two weeks action on the proposed ordinance backed by the Buffalo Suburban Gasoline Retail­ers Association and designed to curb the use of misleading signs showing the price of gasoline.

The Furniture Men's Club of Buffalo will meet at €.30 o'clock this evening at Hotel Touraine. The Rev. Herman A. Fenske, pas­tor of 8t. Matthew's Evangelical A Reformed Church, will be the speaker.

Can the United Nations Suc­ceed ? will he the topic of a forum to be conducted by the Student Conference Group at the Univer­sity of Buffalo at 8 p. m. Thurs­day, May 1st, in Norton Hall audi­torium. Speakers will include Mrs. M. Adolphus Cheek, teacher of history and government at Park School, and Foster Parmelee. chairman of Niagara Frontier Chapter United World Federalists.

An open house and exhibition will be held Wednesday evening, May 7th, at Boys Vocational High School, it was announced yester­day by John J. Maddigan, assist­ant principal. Classes in swim­ming, gym *nd shop work will be conducted.

The executive committee of the Mothers Club of School 63 and An­nex will meet at 1 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. R. Upder-graff, 84 Lisbon Ave.

tr-The Hi-Y Senate of the South

Buffalo YMCA will have a Spring dance from 8.30 to 11.30 p. m. Sat­urday at the Y. The King and Queen of Sparks will be chosen.

te-"H

The recommendation of Commis­sioner Elwin G. Speyer of Public Works to amend a contract to per­mit purchase of 79 street lighting standards of a less costly type for Others, which had been contracted for last. October but not delivered, was approved by the finance com­mittee of the Common Council yesterday.

Brockett Heads Hospital Drive

Roy R. Brockett. supervisor for the Town of Tonawanda and chair­man of the Board of Supervisors,

yesterday a c-cepted the hon­orary chairman­ship of the Ken-more M e r c y Hospital appeal. Funds raised in the appeal will be used to erect a 300-bed hos­pital on a 23-acre s i t e in Elmwood, south of S heridan.

Brockett had lived in t h a Town of Tona-

. wanda 37 years and has been supervisor since 1930. He served aa the mayor of the Village of Kenmore from 1924 to 1929. He is a director of the Buffalo City Planning Asso­ciation, a trustee of the Kenmore Methodist Church, a director of the Kenmore Community Service and a member of the board of the North Delaware YMCA.

Brockett declared he is honor­ed to serve as honorary chairman of the appeal and willing to bend every effort to promote its suc­cess.

R. R. Brockett

Moose in New Home Hamburg Moose today will begin

weekly meetings in their new home in Lake Ave. Just dedicated, it in­cludes 25 acres of grounds. A sec­ond building will be added to the structure now used aa a lodge home. Initiation of 50 candidates by the Lancaster Moose degree staff and drill team highlighted the dedication ceremonies, which ware In charge of Ben Wegner of Lancaster, who helped to organise the village lodge.

The Btr. Daniel J. Morrell, owned by the Bethlehem Trans­portation Corp., is shown unload­ing ore at the Bethlehem Steel Company's plant In Lackawanna. It is the first big boat to break its way through the ice to the local port. Story on Page 1.

More Leaders Named For UB Campaign

Captains for six more divisions in the University of Buffalo Cen­tennial Fund campaign were an­nounced yesterday by Francis A. 8mith, general chairman.

The drive, which seeks $3,000,-000 to enable the university to maintain its high standards, will be launched officially Monday. Leaders will firs the opening gun tomorrow evsning with a buffet supper and rally at Norton Hall on the North Main campus. Captains Are Listed

The additional captains named are:

Commercial Division—Allan K Biggar, Laurel W. Hutu, Robert 11. Braithwaiie, John Ganson, James M. Hennrich, Carl­ton Matthews. Charles B. Mats, Charlea B. Wall, Volney H. Ward, Jr,

Pharmacy Dlvlalon—Stanley Ella, td, Floyd C. Gilford. Joasph D. Gulls, Caila Harris, George lllrsch. Miss Robsrta H-Johnson, Bart A, Lisa, Charlea E. Me-Louth, Lea Marbsllo, Alois J. Kowalc, Patrick H. O'Malley, Mrs. Margaret Ro­mans, Bernard Rubaoh, Nathan P. Simons, francla X. Stumer, Earl J. Waldock, Mrs. Joseph Rogers.

Social Work Division—Mrs. Annette Arywitz. Mrs. Katherlne Norton Britt, Mrs. Graos Fisher Brown. Kenneth Brown. Mrs. Jean W. Carey, Mra. Evelyn Robinson Cook. William ('rage, ihe Rev. Dale Darglta, Fred Eppers, Mtsa Gwen­dolyn Green John A. Hlrksy, Mitm Ruth M. HUdebrant, Miss Ann Miller,' Miss Lurills Lltsksr, Donald Mienka, Mrs. Batty Sheridan Kruger, Charlea Liver-more. Mrs, Irene Nelson, Mlsa Barbara Poolev, Clifford Selalmo. Miss Mar1or1e Sinclair, Miss Ruth Trudel, Mrs. Edna Weymouth. Chester A Wilna, Beth Val­entine Wllsoft, Mlsa Betty Wollschlafrer, Louis Ferrari, Mrs. Elelse Kern Geddea, Miss Mary Glrvln. Other New Leaders

Arts and Sciences Division—Carl W. Baiseh, F.lwood O. Beekei, Charles J. Besch, Edwin Bvichholu, Mrs, Margaret BuehhelU, Kenneth W, Buchwald. Miss Norma B. Colev. Ann E. Conn. Mrs. James B Crawford, Adalbert Flelsch-mann, Mlas Grats M lleacork. Miss Irene G Heacock. Mrs Ruth Helnta. Miss Helen E. Humphrey. Francis T. Mulltns, Marv Alice Seagram. Miss Ruth F. Schsuf, Mrs. Bettv Tropman. Mrs. Howard 0. Williams, Mrs. Charles Earner.

Business Administration Division—Miss Bettv Bassford, James R Clark. Richard Collard, Robert C. Estes. Donald A. Gardiner, Lawrence M. Hoffman, Edward Kllnf?elhofer, Howard McConkey. Miss Mary Jane Marshall, Morton Meyers. Sheldon Stark, Sldnev Warren. Allan F. Wegener, William Wilson, J. Robert Winstar

Education Division—Miss Evelyn Blllo-wlti, Miss Ruth M Brown. Miss Helta Castren, Miss Veins H. Corcoran. Miss Dorothy Marshall. George W. Webster.

Water Survey Is Advocated

The water authority committee of the Board of Supervisors yes­terday recommended that the en­gineering firm of Haven A Emer­son of New York City and Cleve­land be engaged to make a survey with the view to providing an ade­quate and economical water supply for all communities in Erie County.

The recommendation, tabled for a week under board rules, would have the legislative body approve the expenditure of $17,500 for the study. Supervisor Melvln L. Bong, committee chairman, said he be­lieved the survey could be com­pleted within six months. .

He emphasized the Towns of Aurora, Orchard Park, Hamburg, E1 m a, Cheektowaga, Lancaster, Tonawanda and Amherst now have an "inadequate w a t e r supply." Supervisor Earl L. Lexo of Elma said his town does not have tap water and residents depend on wells and cisterns.

Supervisor Bong pointed out that Cleveland sells water to the sur­rounding county and it might prove feasible for Buffalo to follow suit. |

"The survey will in no wise in­terfere with the plans of the West­ern New York Water Co. to ex­pand services," he said. "It mere­ly will mean proper co-ordination of all plans."

Jewelry, Cash Stolen Theft of jewelry valued at $735

and $20 In cash from her home was reported to police last night night by Mrs. James J. Bamett, 52 Kirkwood Dr., West Seneca. The thief forced a bathroom window to gain entrance to the house.

Frank S. Wells9

Wm Is Ftted For Probate

Daughter to Inherit Cattleman's Estate

Frank S. Wells, 99-year-old cat­tle breeder who died April 13th, left his entire estate, valued at "$5,000 and upwards." to his daughter, Mrs. Emily R. McCor-mack, 705 East Delavsn Ave., ac­cording to a will filed yesterday in Surrogate's Court.

The will of Mrs. Helene A-Laughlln, who died April 13th, pro­vides for bequests $1,000 each to Mrs. Ella M. Huebel and Mrs. Jen­nie O. Oteno of 164 Dodge St., Mary Boland, 17 East Balcom St., and Herbert J. Corcoran, 95 Jew-ett Pky., and 42,000 to a grand-nephew, David Corcoran, 241 Park-side Ave.

She also left $1,000 to Our Lady of Lourdes Church for masses. The residue of the estate, nominally valued at $2,000, was bequeathed to two nieces, Mrs. Arllne Hagle of Hamburg and Rita Laughlln of Crittenden.

Two nephews, William B. gpaulding, 157 Goodell St. and Kenneth O'Connell, were named beneficiaries and executors of the $8,000 estate of Ennen M. Powers of Williamsville. She died Satur­day.

The will of George Porsley, who died December 5, 1948, named five children as equal beneficiaries of an estate estimated at $8,000. They are Jacob Porsley and Mary Nor-cero of Jamestown, Joyce Piazza, 45 Ripley PI., Caroline Porsley, 587 Elmwood Ave., and Rose Dos-ter of 233 West Utica St.

Mrs. Eveline McKee left an estate valued at more than $15,000 in equal shares to three children. They are Dr. Charles H. McKee, 163 Sanders Rd., Mrs. Alma Mc­Kee Bleich, 354 Darwin Dr., Sny­der, end Mrs. Grace McKee Hunt­ington, 158 Eaton 8t. Mrs. McKee died April 13th,

Magician Returns To Hotel Statler

Gali Gall, the magic maker, re­turned to the Terrace Room of Hotel Statler last evening for a

two - week en­gagement. He was engaged at the last min­ute to replace the dance team of Cappella and Patricia, w h o w e r e c a l l e d back to New. York. Gall Gall, m a k i n g h i s third visit to the Statler, comes from a family o f magicians, seven genera­tions of whom

have performed in Egypt.

Margaret Phelan, lyric soprano, will continue for another two weeks. She has received a screen test from Universal Pictures; and will leave soon for Hollywood.

Eric Correa and his orchestra play for dancing.

Gall Gall

Insurance Tests Passed by 23

A list of 23 persons from Buffalo who passed the examination for applicants for licenses as accident and health Insurance agents held in Buffalo April 8th was announced last night. The list includes:

Robert 8. Bartlett, 101 Hodge Ave.; Troy L. Burton, 118 East Ferry St.; Dssn P. Cary, 030 Ognssee Building: Harold R. Cramer, «32 Hlghgate Avs-; Hugh C. Delahanty, Prudential Building; FrancU R. Dwyer, 920 Genesee Building: Harold J. Geist, 1044 Broadway; Cyril E. Ginthsr, 809 Genesee Building; James D Hourlgan, 393 Parkstde Av».; James P. Hurley, «05 Liberty Bank Building: John H. Knight, Jr., 900 Beat St.: Raymond 0. Knudson, Prudential Building; Thomas Maroney, 48 Court St.

Richard C Murphy, 298 Main St.; Helen E. Nauth, 800 Best St.; Daniel J. Pldgeon, 410 Lafayette Building: Joseph G. Prlvatera, llftX Genesee Building; Alan Rosen, 45 Erie St.; Thomas E. Shea, Genesee Building; Paul J. Siska, 207 Maryland St.; George R. Suor, 620 Gene­see Building; Phineas M. Taylor, Ellirott So. Building: Afrln V Tripp, W» Vander-bllt St. and Ray E. MrTntyre. 327 Wln-demere Blvd., Bggertsvllle.

/

afBaaHBHyi'' "&'!*

-ft BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Wedneeday, April 18, lft4t 3

M*«!

• > % •

SOMAIO I . HIW rot*

NOW AT THE

t STUYVESANT ROOM

JACK KERR H THI VOICt Or A

THOUSAND IHAOCt

MANUEL LOPEZ AMD MIS GAY A M I C O f

DANCING » 30 TO I A. M

HOTEL STUYVESANT

JUBILEE DRESS SHIELDS. Wrrte and flesh in sizes 2, 3, 4 . . . 35e

AIRLITE,DRESS SHIELDS. White and flesh in sizes 2, 3, 4 . . . 45c

MODINE DRESS SHIELDS. Black, brown, navy and grey in size 3 only . . . 75c

engcrers

ist*i***ar

9

mink-dyed russian

kolinsky scarfs

.95 PER SKIN

Can you believe it? . . . Kolinsky that resemblti

Mink in shade, texture . . . 5- and 6-skin arrangementi at tht

lowest price in years I Luxurious accent for Spring

suits . . . with a brilliant future.

SKETCHED. 5-«kin Kolinsky scarf, complete, 4 9 7 5 *

*Prioea plu* t0% Fe&wal Tax

FUR SHOP, HENORER'S FOURTH FLOOR

_ , • * • ' ' ^ . " . • . .

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com