VOL. XLVIII, No. 127 EIGHTEEN f A Q I f HEMPSTEAD TOWN, LONG, ISLAND, N. Y.-TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1946 —PRICE FOUR CENTS

AGREEMENT Planning

* -

BOARD ADOPTS PROPOSE ON SUBDIVISION Discretionary Powers

Labelled 'Wrong1 By Davison

The board of supervisors today had adopted an ordi­nance regulating the subdi­vision of land under the juris­diction of the Nassau County Planning commission as rec­ommended by that body not­withstanding objections reg­istered to parts of the regula­tions by Attorney Alfred T. Davi son , representing the Long Island Builders insti­tute.

County Executive J. Russel Sprague stated, however, that no one felt that, through pride of authorship the regulations could not be amended from time to time as changes were deemed rea­sonable and necessary. He in­vited. Mr. Davison to confer with the proper officials on planning board matters at any time lie de-urea.

Oppose* Group's Powers Mr. Davison made several ob-

fections to the recommendations pt the commission. He opposed the discretionary powers given the commission in changing s u c h regulations as it deems proper un-•ftpr th# section permitting vari-

*lh!f power,* said Mr. Davi­son, *is a new and wrong theory of government."

He added that, in this authority, he felt there is a very serious and far-reaching question involved.

Mr, Davison said there can be • question of how the commis­sion Is to administer and apply Jurisdiction in that particular in-

Elected

"%

KIELMANN

William A. Kielmann of Lyn-brook today is the new vice-president of the New York State Bankers association. The election took place at the spring conven­tion in the Traymore hotel, At­lantic City, N. J. It is the first time a Nassau county man has held such a high pdsition in the association.

Chester R. Dewey, president of the Grace National Bank,, New York city, was chosen president of the association, when Eugene W. Stetson, chairman of the board of directors of the Guaranty Trust company, who had been nominat­ed for that position, withdrew.

W. Horace Rogers, president of the National Bank of Geneva, was elected treasurer.

On State Committee Mr. Kielmann, president of the

Peoples National Bank and Trust company, Sunrise highway and Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook, served on the legislative committee of

„_ _ the New York State Bankers as-this legislative non-performance sociation for five years. He is now might be regarded as weakening1 ' " " KM commission's powers in certain directions,

Mr. Davison questioned the wis-of giving the commission

powers to regulate the allocation of areas for parks or playgrounds.

"First it was 10 per cent., then 5 per cent, and now the commis­sion may say how much can be be set aside," he said.

Objection was also voiced to the section which states that "the placing of any street trees, shrub­bery, or retaining walls within the right-of-way, shall not be per­mitted.**

The attorney t i l t it would be impracticable to make regulations for that part of the county near the city line and the same regula­tions for the rural areas in Oyster Bay township.

He called the supervisors' at­tention to the fact that the com­mission now has Jurisdiction only

Mr. Davison said the legislature this year did not enact a statute which would have stated more completely and accurately the powers of the planning commis­sion. He indicated that he felt

S ELECT IN. A.KIELMANN

Lynbrook Man Is Named To Vice-Presidency Of

State Association

i

OF E

ater, Water, Everywhere—'

Grants Injunction After Hearing Complaint

Of Farmers ....

Justice Francis G. Hooley in supreme court, Mineola, to-day had granted an injunc­tion to Anton F. Hoeffner, and other farmers of V a l l e y

| Stream against four riding schools and academies, for racing horses and damaging crops of valuable farm lands] in Valley Stream.

In granting the injunction, Jus­tice Hooley pointed out that the real solution of the difficulty lay in proper, but not expensive, fenc­ing of the farm lands, for which he thought the farmers and rid­ing academy proprietors should bear their share. Only one propri­etor agreed to this proposition. The others said they could not af­ford it. 0

Justice Hooley warned that farms and food production are es­sential and that in subsequent proceedings, if the proposed solu­tion were not effective, an injunc­tion might be sought to wipe out the riding business in that local­ity completely.

Samuel L. Schwartz, of 63 Psrk row, Manhattan, appeared for Hoeffner. The defendants ap­peared in person.

Duplicate complaints were filed by Bernard Hoeffner and John Hoeffner.

The defendants were: Matthew White, doing business

Whitey's Riding Academy;

Continued on Page 2, Col. 6

VAMPS TO INSTALL OFFICERSAT DINNER Chief Harry Doerr of the Stewart

Manor fire department will be in­stalled Friday night at the depart­ment's annual inspection and in­stallation dinner at the Stewart Manor Country club. The dinner starts promptly at 8:30 p. m., ac­cording to an announcement last night by Robert Hogg, chairman.

Other officers to be seated, are: James V. Clifford, first deputy; Carl Pfeifer, second deputy. Com­pany No. 1: Joseph Dunn, captain, and John Whelan, lieutenant; Company No. 2: James Argento, captain, and Arthur Kemp, lieu­tenant: and Company No. 3, Emer­gency Relief squad: Harry Flinch, captain, and Richard Den by, lieu­tenant.

THE WEATHER l a i tad State* Weather Bureau^

r YOBX CITY AND VICINITY Ocea-raie ending la farenoon today. dandy in afternoon, highest

Here U to I t degree*: moderate t* fresh aertheaat te north wind*. Fair v i t a — d e n t e temperature* temerroa.

XKW neaSEY—Fartly eloade and mild

TOMORROW'S TIDES 'DayUght Saving Time

4« Freeaert. 8:t» a. m., S t l p. m.i Inlet. 1:t» a. m.. 1.M p. m.; F1 r e

, «:3» a. a*., >:al a. m.; Lang , *:•» a. at-. 8:31 p. m.i Ea»t atoek-

awa». ?:1> a. at.. *:dj p. m.

Nassau Daily Rertew-Star la entered at 2nd ChM matter at the Postoffice at

s:e*d N. Y 'PUiiistoed Daily Except Sunday

a member of the legislative com­mittee of the New York State Safe Deposition association and is on the executive committee of Group 7, New York State Bankers' asso­ciation.

He is serving as a member of the advisory committee of Nassau County chapter, American Insti­tute of Banking, and is also a di­rector of the Long Island associa­tion and of the South Nassau Communities hospital. He is Nas­sau county chairman of the United Negro college fund drive for 1945 and 1946.

He was vice-chairman for 10 years, and chairman for two years, of the Nassau County Clearing House association, and, for six years, was chairman of its round table discussions. He was the first president of the New Hyde Park Masonic club; president of the Lynbrook Board of Trade for three years; member of the Lyn­brook War Price and Rationing board and chairman of the gaso­line panel. He was chairman of several local Red Cross drives and twice Lynbrook district chairman of U. S. O. drives.

Mr. Kielmann started his career in 1914 with Hallgarten and com­pany, stockbrokers, New York city. In 1917, he joined the staff of the Long Island National bank of Hicksville, serving as teller, bookkeeper, assistant cashier and cashier. In 1922, he entered the hardware, coal and feed business at Hicksville and, in 1924, ac­cepted a position as cashier of the Bank of New Hyde Park. He served in that capacity for ten years and then as president for three years.

In 1937, he came to the Peoples National Bank and Trust com­pany, Lynbrook, as executive vice-president and, in 1939, was elected to the presidency of the institution. He has filled the posi­tion since.

DISPUTE •

Attorneys Working On A New Contract

By DfTEaNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

Peace looms in the soft coal industry todav amid reports that the government has reached an agreement with John L. Lewis on terms of a contract that will send 400,000 striking miners hack to the pits.

An authoritative source stated that announcement of the end of the soft coal strike was delayed by the major task of writing the technical terms of peace into a formal contract. 'THese%K*ms are said to include•-

Mareellus road and Gllmere street, Wit-ltston Park, looked like a goed-slsed lake yester­day soon after the downpour started. Traffic was detonred as the water rose to almost bumper height. Cellars of homes were inundated. E verytime there is a flash storm the floods appear

< « ••>, • , > , • , . ' -><• '«A"» +3 ''

in the low section. Residents recently protested to the village board of trustees, and were promised a temporary sump as seen as legal technicalities are overcome. More permanent relief will depend en a hook-up with Mlneola's drainage system.MtMau D , J , y Re7Vew*8t*r rhotoerapber

OlfSETOEPLAN

as "Roy" Rogerson, doing business as The Mount Riding Academy; "John" Young and "John Smith," doing business as Young's Riding Academy; "Peninsular Riding School," and Peninsular Riding Academy; Beatrice FailkensteinJ and George von Eoin, doing busi-1

ness as Grant Park Riding Acad­emy; and various patrons iden­tified as Jack Buiasini, William Gicola, Charles A. Leonardo, An­thony A. Francise, Bertha Kraus, John Tramento, Nick Boccasini, and others.

Injunction was, asked against racing horses on the highways and causing "great clouds of dust"; from trespassing on the land of the complainants; from eating the crops; from crushing, stamping and destroying the crops; racing across the land at dusk; and from injuring and unlawfully defacing plaintiffs property. It was claimed that riders try stunts with the horses and it has also become an area for petting parties.

Anton Hoeffner claimed he had conducted his farm 42 years, em­ploys from 25 to 30 persons, spends $60,000 a year for seed and fer­tilizers; and more than $30,000 for labor, and raises a crop valued at more than $120,000.

Anton Hoeffner claims he pays village, school and town taxes of over $6,000 a year.

BELM0NTJ5ELECTI0NS 1ST—Colors*t. Nagee, fnahurry. 2ND—Tintia, Hard Blast, Sun-

storm. 3RD—War Fan, Aching Back,

Night Miss, 4TH—Blue Badge, Newsprint,

Uncle Mac. 5TH—Mercator, Burma Road,

Navigate. 6TH—His Jewel entry, Dockstader,

Bright Willie. 7TH—-School Tie. Chance Thread,

Darby Doodit. 8TH—Baby Edith, Hannah B.,

Anunow.

STARTS HER SECOND YEARASP-T.A. HEAD Mrs, Clyde B. Hale today had

begun her second year as presi­dent of the Garden City Parent-Teacher association. Assisting her for the next year will be Mrs. Howard Haupt, Maurice Colbert, Mrs. Carolyn Gettler and Mrs. Gathleen Small, vice-presidents; Mrs. Thomas Weber, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Pentland, recording secretary; Miss Helen Atkinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irv­ing G. Hass, director of the high school; Mrs. Paul Bartels, director of the junior high school; Mrs. Paul Orr, director of the Stew­art school, and Mrs. Robert James, director of the Stratford school.

The officers were installed Fri­day night preceding an outdoor band concert given by the Cherry Valley High school band on the mall in front of the high school. Specialty numbers included three trombonists, Fred De Turk, Har­old Knight and Gordon Tait; Caroline Nubel, clarionet solo; Betty Gilbert, b a t o n twirler; Robert Siegel, Ferd Edwards, Hugh Flournoy and Fred Usbeck, saxophonists.

TALK CANCELLED Carlton F. • Sturdy, representa­

tive of the American Can com­pany, who was to have addressed the Freeport Exchange club at its luncheon-meeting at the Elks clubhouse, tomorrow noon, will be unable to appear because of ill­ness.

Em RacktWi^ tW(tws, Maypr, 60 On Record

Against Propflsat.

Violent opposliion to county plans for the erection of a largef sewage disposal pjant in the ares adjacent to Esst Rockaway was expected today to be forthcoming from local residents. Last night, meeting at village hall. Mayor Ed­ward A. Talfor and the board of trustees individually went on rec­ord as opposing the plans and an­nounced their intention to combat them.

The board want one step further by selecting June 6 as the flats for a public meeting when a campaign of action is expected to be or­ganized. The mayor said he would contact Dr. Harold F. Studwell, superintendent of schools, for per­mission to use the Centre avenue school for the mass meeting.

A letter from Mrs. Louise Roche, secretary of the East Rock-away Club of Women Voters, started last night's fireworks. Writing in behalf of the club, Mrs. Roche noted that June 10 has been set for a public hearing on the acquisition of land adjacent to the village for the plant's erec­tion. She stated that the club felt that such a plant would produce ill effects Upon local property values as well as fishing and bathing facilities.

Keynoting the sentiment of lo­cal citizens concerning the project. William R. Campbell, told the board that although he favors a sewer system for Nassau county, he definitely would object to a plant near the village that would serve about half the county. He deemed the project "the most serious matter in 20 years," adding that a "sewage, outlet'here will ruin East Rockaway."

Another citizen, W a l t e r B. White, asserted that as soon ss the' plant is completed the state will probably condemn East Rockaway bay.

The board agreed to request the county engineer's office to send a representative to the public meet­ing.

An invitation to attend' a pro­gram June 9 at St. Raymond's church, marking the 35th anniver­sary of the Rev. Francis V. Wa­ter's spiritual leadership in the parish, was unanimously accepted. It was agreed to conduct a series of six band concerts in the village park during June and July.

The fastest Sir transport in the world—Republic Aviation corpo­ration's 51-ton XF-12—surpassed previous calculations Saturday £ h i e - p t t o t on the flight. / Cart •wh«g*H completed ai*w*r>r*ifhv -Bellinger was ce-pilot and James

J from/. Wright field, Dayton, <fc*-**vj Craemer, flight engineer. There

XF-12 Flies Here From Dayton In Hour And 21 Min.

the " corporation's Fsrmingdale plant in one hour and 21 minutes.

Republic's , revolutionary1, army photo reconnaisance plane, fore­runner of the commercial 46 pas­senger "Rafnbow" transport, av­eraged 427 miles per hour on the 576-air miles trip. Altitude on

the flight did not exceed 18,000 feet.

Laurery L. Brabham, flight op­erations chief for Republic, was

were several observers aboard. The military XF-12i a four-en­

gine aircraft designed by Alex­ander JUrtveli, Republic's' vice-president in charge of engineering, has a service celling of 40,000 feet, and is capable of a top speed of 450 m.p.h. and a cruising speed of 400 m.p.h., officials announced.

NEW HYDE PARK FOOD DRIVE IN J-ULL SWING

Gleaming containers labeled "For the Food Drive" made their appearance this week at several busy business places in New Hyde Park, as the Lions club officially launched the local UNRRA drive.

The main food deposit spot is at the office of the village clerk, municipal building, at the corner of Jericho turnpike and New Hyde Park road. Other depositories are the Bank of New Hyde Park, the local pos toff ice, and various food stores.

Cooperating with the drive is the local school which recently collected over. 4,600 cans of food during a ten-day period, and 1,000 cans more at the recent "dance fiesta." *

MEKLENBURG HEADS LEGION NOMINATIONS

ea»« • aai saaa- *

First Vice-Commander Albert B. Meklenburg was nominated to succeed Horace W. Cline as com­mander of the Lynbrook Ameri­can Legion post at a meeting last night at the clubhouse, Union av­enue, Lynbrook. Other nomina­tions were John Keenan, Alexan­der Ross and Robert Jackson, Jr., vice-commanders; John W. Ward-rop, finance officer; Alan H. Sproul, adjutant; Chester A. Jack­son, sergeant at arms; executive committeemen for three years, Horace W. Cline and Walter H. Tirrell. The election will be held June 10.

Thirteen' new members were admitted, bringing the roster to 260 paid-up members, within eight of the quota.

Past Commander Frank J. Beck­er announced he had presented awards for grade school essay contests in the West End and At­lantic avenue schools, yesterday, and had the winners present. Pa­tricia Meixner, first, and Thomas Leo, second prize winner of the West End school, and Jack Alger, first, and LeRoy Weisman, second prize winner of the Atlantic ave­nue school, each read their essays on "Why I Am Glad to Be an American." Gold and silver charms were the awards.

RELIEF FUND AIDED BY STEUBEN SOCIETY

I VETS BET 4 LEGION OFFICES

eaaaaajaaaeaaaaj

Elected To Executive Staff Of Lawrence- Cedar-

hurst Post

The American Friends Service committee which is assisting in the American Relief for Germany will benefit to the extent of more than $500 as the result of the bazaar held by the Hugo Muensterberg unit of the Steuben society of America last Saturday, according to a report made at the meeting last night in Simonson's hall, 2 At­lantic avenue, Lynbrook. Joseph Bruegge, chairman of the unit, ex­pressed his thsnks for the efforts of the committee.

A delegation from the unit will attend the memorial service to be held Wednesday night at the Steu­ben church, East 68th street, New York city, it was announced. The unit voted an appropriation for a wreath to be placed at the monu­ment in the Lynbrook Memorial day exercises.

REGISTRATION DATE SET Registration for children enter­

ing- Farmingdale kindergarten classes will be held at the ele­mentary school June 8 and 15 from 9 a. m. to noon, Miss M. Genevieve Douglass, elementary supervisor, announced today. Chil­dren whose last names begin with letters A through M are to regis­ter fune 8, and those whose last names begin with the letters N i through Z will register June 15.1

World war 2 veterans received four of 10 positions in elections of L a w r e n c e - C e d a r h u r s t post, American Legion, last night at Lawrence - Cedarhurst firehouse. Of the six members of the execu­tive committee, only one is a World war 2 v e t

The World war 2 vets on the official staff are Charles E. Lapp, Jr., third vice-commander; Mrs. Pauline Thompson, adjutant; Miss Miriam* Schiller, assistant adju­tant, and Nelson J. Abrahams, assistant finance officer.

Other officers are S i d n e y Braunberg, commander; Theodore I. Watterson, first vice-com­mander; Joseph Lang, second vice-commander; George Abrahams, fi­nance officer; Harry Kirsner, county committeeman, and Mat­thew Canamare, sergeant at arms.

Sidney Berkowitz was the only former World war II serviceman elected to the executive commit­tee. Others are Milton H. Rubin, Kirsner, Laurence Schiller, Albert K. Bobbe and Adolph Baum.

Commander Jacob H. Horwitz presented Schiller, commander in 1945, and Braunberg, adjutant in 1945, with citations for meritorious achievement from the Legion na­tional headquarters. It was an­nounced the post's baseball team will face the Lynbrook post's nine Sunday afternoon at Cedarhurst stadium. .

a health-welfarfe4und, to be spent under a trusteeships in which the public will be represented, a basic wage increase of 14V4 cents an hour and a guaranteed vacation pay of $100 per year per miner.

Early Decision Expected Attorneys for both the govern­

ment and the United Mine Work­ers were reported to have worked most of the night on the drafting of the contract.

All signs indicate that the law­yers will be able to draft an ac­ceptable contract, but there is al­ways the possibility that either the government or the miners might object to some of the technical terms. Such an eventuality may belay peace in the soft coal fields.

Federal Coal Administrator J. A. Krug meets again with United Mine Chief Lewis at 11 a. m. east­ern standard time to approve the lawyer-drafted contract Their

decision should be known within an hour after they meet.

Completion of a contract will send the miners back to work the government-seized bituminous industry, but will not restore the mines to their owners until the op­erators accept the settlement.

Before signing on the dotted line with Lewis, Krug was expected *o consult the operators again.

Throughout the nation's mining areas, the United Mine Workers were standing firm on their **ro contract, no work" policy, await­ing word from their leaders Washington that a new agreeme..i had been completed.

The solid fuels adminlsti*' reported that only 200,000 soft coal were produced M first day of the renewal strike after a two-week figure represented one-tenth normal day's output

'Labor Draft' Proposal Faces Defeat In Senate

— — — — — * Br INTERNATIONAL NEWS SBKVICS

President Truman's emergency "labor draff* legislation facet probable amendment, if not defeat today at the hands of a Strang* but potent coalition of senate conservatives and pro-labor liberals who only last week were split over the Case labor bill.

~# The senate concluded

M a r k e t Prices (WHOLES ALE)

MONDAY, MAT *7, I t s* Trading was alow for spinach but im­

proved over previous reports. Radishes were generally of poor quality, supplies of lettuee were light and prices ware somewhat higher. 35 trucks were reported. Heavn rain curtailed baying to some extent. CellereV Esterase: Kale:

Lettece:

Onions: (Serine) Parsley: Radish at:

Bhnbarb: Sear Grass: Spinach:

Swiss Chard:

1 3/5 bu. bog: 1.00-1.36 1 3/8 bu. box: 80c Bu. bast: 33c-40c Per bunch: 15c-30c 1 3/5 bu. box (3 dos. heads) (Iceberg", 3.00-1.50: "Ro-maine", 1.50; "Big Boston" 1.50 Per bunch: few 4c-*%e; some higher 34 qt. crate (30 bunches): "Curly." 1.00-1.3S Tomato lug (35 bunches): "Red," poor, 40c-5oc Per bunch: 3c-4e 34 qt. berry crate: 75e-1.0O 1 3/5 bu. box: Mostly 75c-S6e, few 1.00 34 qt. ct: "bunched"} few 1.00

May Be 10 Days Before Deliveries Return To

Normal Schedule

It looks as though many holiday picnickers will be disappointed when they attempt to obtain meat supplies, both cold cuts and red meat, to fill out sandwiches for Memorial day outings.

The aftermath of the railroad strike now is being felt by Nassau county meat packing and distrib­uting houses, with deliveries in some cases two or three days be­hind schedule.

Even poultry has been hit by the transportation tieup, and sev­eral distributors estimated that it would take a week or 10 days to get supplies back to normal.

One wholesaler said the supply of meat is "poorer now than at any time during the war.**

The stoppage of shipments both from the ranges to the slaughter­houses and from the packers to re­tail dealers, occasioned by the rail strike, is being aggravted, one concern said, by the uncertainties of the future of price controls and the continuance of OPA super­vision in this field.

EIGHTH GRADE PUPIL AIDS DRIVEJOR FOOD

An eighth grade pupil of the J o h n street school, Franklin Square, has organized a team of local boys and girls to assist in the Square's emergency food col­lection, it was announced last night.

The student, Nancy Gibiser of 92 Rosegold street, Franklin Square, stated that her team has started house-to-houue canvass­ing of the community to gather canned food. According to Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, emergency food chairman, contributions of money to purchase goods will be gladly accepted by Mrs. Fred Schilling at the Schilling store, Franklin Square.

2 NASSAU SAILORS ON U. S. SJiOOSEVELT

The Nassau sailors yesterday arrived in New York aboard the new carrier the U. S. S. Franklin D. Roosevelt, from maneuvers with the Eighth fleet in the Carib­bean sea.

Flagship of the Eighth fleet, the Roosevelt left Trinidad, B. W. I., May 4, for the Guantanamo, Cuba, area where the maneuvers were held.

The county sailors were Arthur Frederick Gatien, seaman second class, of Front street and Valcour avenue, East Hempstead, and John Andrew Pakenham, gun­ner's mate first class, 5 Capobi-anco street, Glen Cove.

pestuous 12-hour session Late Mon­day night and agreed to meet an hour early today as C. I. O. ar 1 A. F. L. leaders demanded furth r study df the president's anti-strike measure.

Debate Is Bitter Efforts to limit senate debate

failed last night but were expected to be renewed this afternoon.

Mr. Truman's bill penalising union leaders and threatening army induction of workers wko strike against the government pro­voked some of the most bitter de­bate the senate has heard in year*-.

The debate was highlighted by the charge of Sen. Morse ( F -Ore.), that Mr. Truman per­petrated a "cheap exhibition cf

| ham acting" when he announced settlement of the railroad strike midway in his address to congress last Saturday. Morse told the senate the White House knew more than four hours earlier that the railroad strikers were ready to re­turn to work.

NEW VETERANS UNIT FORMED IN HEWLETT

•

A code of principles was eatsb-lished and a slate of oflficers w i s elected last night as a newly-formed veterans group conducted its first official business meeting at the home of Andrew V. Ciccolelln, 114 Sheridan avenue, Hewlett Ko name for the organization has been selected as yet.

Officers are Oliver Glass, presi­dent; Ciccolella, secretary; Louis Press, treasurer; Wesley Hutchin­son, advertising chairman; Edwin Krpata, publicity chairman; Clem-ente Migliano, finance chairman, and Edward Casperson and Oliver Alden, membership chairmen. The organization is restricted to vet­erans who maintain businesses in Hewlett

The principles of the group, adopted at the meeting, are baaed on the premise that there docs exist in Hewlett a place for the small m e r c h a n t . The group pledged to provide good merchan­dise at a favorable price and to keep alert as to new business trends and commercial product:. Whenever a new trend or product is noted, they said, their grovp will introduce it to the commu­nity.

PARADE PLANS SET AT STEWART MANOR

Plans for the Memorial day pa­rade at Stewart Manor were an­nounced last night by Frederi k W a t s o n , newly-elected com­mander of the Stewart Man-r post, American Legion. Accord­ing to Watson, it is urged that those attending the services at Country club, proceed to the dub lawn immediately following the parade.

The line of march, according to Watson, follows: assembly at mu­nicipal building at 10 a. m., then e from Covert avenue to Salisbury avenue, to Bronleigh road. Cambridge avenue, to D o v e r parkway, to Chester avenue. Elton road and then north Salisbury avenue, where the serv­ices will be held.

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