1

ipparel Gub >pens 4-Day >how Monday More than 200 exhibitors will have tk new styks on display when the

lens Apparel Club ©I New York State opens its 12th annual convention it Hotel Satler for four days begm-i f Sunday.

A record crowd of buyers and pros->ctiv« customers is expected to

hrong the show, which will be high-ited by an Aisle of Styks in which

lie newest fashion items from each >*hihftor will be displayed for com-

rison by retailers. The annual dinner and election of

will be held Saturday night, ifore the display opens. Sunday has ten designated as Open House Night id a Monday luncheon meeting will

addressed by Zareh Thomajan of itoo, operator of Zareh*s, Inc. He I speak on How to Make Sates

Influence Customers. Louis Rothschild, executive direc-

of the National Association of

Retail Clothiers A Furnisher* in Washington. D. C, also will speak at the luncheon.

The annual banquet and ball will be held Tuesday night. Alfred I. Feinberg is president of the club and Harry F. Mclntyre is general chair­man of the convention.

• i » •

Waiter Jailed For Silver Theft

Theodore Mungo. 41 Peckham St., was sentenced to six months in the Erie County Penitentiary on a petit larceny charge.

Detectives Charles Howe and Dean Gavin, of the narcotics squad, told Judge Arthur J. Cosgrove, that Mungo was arrested December 17th as be was getting off a New York Central train, Howe said that Annette Smith, 31 Prospect Ave., also was placed under arrest at the same time.

The detective identified Mungo as a railroad waiter.

"We searched Mungo and found stolen railway silverware on him," Howe testified.

Howe said that the woman was charged with possession of "about $1,500 worth of heroin and cocaine."

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...now Jte set my sights on the

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on display Saturday

Railroaders Swap Stories At Dinner Here

3 Recently-Retired Workers Are Honored

AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S

Railroading of half a century ago with handfired, coal-fed engines equipped with oil lights was recalled last night at a dinner honoring three recently retired members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers.

The dinner, at the Seneca Branch of the Buffalo Savings Bank. 2199 Sen­eca St., was sponsored by Buffalo Division 15 of the Brotherhood for members and wives.

The three, who avenge needy 55 yean of service with raasrnaae. are Coaataace I. FasrelotR, 77, of 17 Red Jacket Pay.; Charles T. Krone, 79. of H Houston St, aad Edwhi J. Coaawr, 49, of 144 Mahs St, Ebeaezer.

Kruse and Conners retired Decem­ber 31st and Faircloth November 28 th. Conners was with the Erie Rail­road and the others with the Balti­more A Ohio Railroad.

'The engines have changed radi­cally, but the cargo is still the same— mostly coal," said Kruse, who spent most of the last 50 years of his work­ing time on the 60-mile run between Salamanca and Buffalo. "We used to think we had a big load when we hauled 25 cars going south with a pusher behind us and up to 40 cars downhill on the way back. Now the Diesels easily take 50 cars going and more than 100 on the return trip."

Conner compered today's stream­lined Diesel engines with the old two-cab Mother Hubbard engines which ware fas aae when be began hat railroed career hi 1909. Fair-cloth recalled running engines be­fore airbrakes came into aae. Trains wen stopped by careful manipula­tion of the reverse lever, he as* nlaJaeeJ.

An engineers pay then for a 12-hour day was $2.75 without extra compensation for working seven days a week, he said.

Other aspects of railroading history were traced by Kenneth H. Murphy, special representative of the Brother­hood's Insurance Association. Other speakers included A. K. Jacobs, road foreman of engines of the B&O; Wal­ter V. Biddeman, local Division 15 chairman for the Erie, and Luther H. Hofiaods, who retired in 1944 after 49 years with the Erie.

s

O'Mara Re-elected library President

Joseph M. O'Mara yesterday was re-elected president of the board of trustees of the Erie County Public Library during the first meeting of that body this year.

Two other officer* of the board also re-elected were Stanley P. Falk, vice-president, and Gertrude B. Mil­ler, secretary. All are for one year terms.

in a brief review of the board's ac­complishments during 1951, O'Mara listed the inauguration of centralized processing as one of the mast bene­ficial steps — from a financial and service point of view—adopted by the library. He said the move allowed librarians to devote their full time to direct service to the public and also brought an additional $65,000 in state aid to the county.

m —

Vital Statistics fu«d to closing time, January Ith

Marriage U f M i m Matthew Sojda. Lackawanna — Mary

Sdynia. Lackawanna. Leonard Kossuta. 1H Dtaftna — Helen

Hejns. SOS Bailey. _ _ , w Edmund Oarcxarxak, Jr„ 81S Smith —

Mary Jung-, 88 Rother. Andrew Miller. Jr., Kenmore— Marjorie

Motil, M Clarendon. Floyd Fisher, 277 Court—Elaine Mate,

Niagara Falls. William Sheele. Willlamaville — Ruth

Swarti. S3 Princeton. Charlea Arkland. 6« Dart—Vera Majew-

tkt. 7» Letchworth. John Caihul, Cheektowaga — Ruth

Schanley, 10S Btssell. Joseph Urblno. 414 Seneca—Mary Chrl-

topher, 475 Weat Utica, Eugene Van Meer. IS Maaon—Gertrude

Genco. SSS Hampshire. Msaha Dec. Soya, kers to Mr. s»S Mrs.: 22—John Ziellnakl. BO Euclid. 30— Rcnwlck S. Wilson. Jr.. SS Hlghview

Rd. 21—Johnnie Volovic. West Seneca. 21—Robert Tobin. SS Hayden. 20—Robert C. Schub, 803 Glen wood 20—William Schlaareter, Orchard Park. 21—Roy Rogers. East Aurora. 21—Warren Rodemever. SJ Remington. 20—Edward A. Purtill. Sr., S3 Parkview. 19—Samuet Prhnerano, ft* Vtrgil. IS—Joseph J. McNallv. 1SS2 Kenmore. 20—John Malavnv. 401 Pratt. 20—Theodore P. Losln. 210 Townsend. 20— Prank Langdon, 10« Weyand. IS—Richard H. Kryder. Lakevlew. 30—Clifford E. Kruse. 121 Box. 30—Edward J. Korzen. Sloan. 20—Roy L. Koepf. 24S Cherry. 22—Thomas J. Johnston, Cheektowaga. IS—Kenneth Hindersinn, East Aurora. 22—Edward Grjywaex. 2JS7 Genesee. 20— Donald Boye, US Flohr. 20—Boris Anollk, Helmuth. 15— Theodore Andnejewakl. North Tona-

wanda. IS—.Toseoh P. Alba, Tonawanda. 30—Steohen J. Acuto. Kenmore.

Girls, horn to Mr. «nd Mr* 20—Armand G. Vaughan. Depew. 20— Herman S. Umof. 3* Gouldlng. IS—Charles B Tripl, Cheektowaga. IS—Edgar F. Shanahan. Kenmore. 21—Joseph Sardina. 83* Hopkins. l»—Thomas J. Ransford. 45S Fourth, 20—Henrv Peplowtkl. 187 South Ogdsn. 20—Charlea Lunney. 164 Kenvllle Rd. 2o— Melvin Lundberg, East Aurora. 16— Paul W. Kteffer, Cheektowaga. 1»_,I»rpi»« R H»nrv, East Aurora. 17—William N. Fink. 1*1 Raptn PI. 22—Frank Dejros, 7f>« Seneca. 1«_Kenly P. Rovurd. Gowanda. 20—Rrlveeter T. Bateman 1*9 Masten. 18—Richard H. Baer, «l East Depew.

Twle girl«. h«rm to Mr. end Mrs.: 20—Charles H. Mlectnlkowskl, Cheekto­

waga. Deaths Jan. 4—Adell G. DeWandler, 87. 1207 Hertel. 4—Mary Ahraler. 78, 87 Danforth. 4—Mary DiBauda. *4, SO* Elmwood. iv—Hazel Patton,, 80, 78* Delaware. 8—Katharine C. Gross, 87, 801 Carlton. 4—Samuel Riman, 88. 24*9 Delaware. 4—Betty Snyder. *7. 384 Roehrer. S—Nellie Davis. *7. 242 Monroe. 2—Frank T. Wllfrom, so, 70* Hopkins. .*—Infant Domboskl, 4 days. Olean. 4— Vlncenxa Versaci, 78, 1ST* East Del*-

van. 8—Marie L. Smith. SS. 1S8 Chicago. 4—Stanley Wycocki. 71, 124 Gibaon. s—Emll O. Saver. SS, 185 Grey. 4—Katharine S. Knoch, 95, 522 Fargo. 3—Mary A. Beutler. 30, 238 Peckham. S—Sophie Olejnik. SO, 131 Kosclusrko 5—Nicholas Mogavero. 78. 138 Whitney 5— Dennis Kumm, 4, Eggertsvllle. 4—Esther M. Metnhold, 44, Clarence, s—John F. King, 78, 1040 Delaware. 4—Ruth E. Naval. SI, Lockport. 5—Eva May. 58, 1002 Main. 5—John H. Byrne. SO, Tt Hartwell. 3—George Dill, 49, 88 East Chippewa. 4—Patricia M. Daniels, IS, 3069 Niagara 8—J. Francis May, SO, 2*0 Fox. 5—Frank J. Kurkowskl. 87, 188 Sumner. 5—Walter F. Mullen. 78. 1808 Delaware. 8—Frank Borowski. «0. SSI North Ogden a—John A. Dmoch. 80, 1318 Broadway. 8—Mary K. MaUnowtkl. 1, S3S Franklin 8—Catherine M. O'Rourke. 80, SS Macam

ley. 5—Thomaa Stone, 87, 37 Kentucky.

Stot SirrtcMH, Start UMtj

SKIN IRRITATION . . . with Bestwal. St»rw at eatee So SjsJst

, ai—firt ani - i " i — — - li ists lags ef

phnpl**. kaaiteg. Bwr, trr Beeteef

Ontario Biscuit Co. Promotes Executives

The promotion ef Donald K. Tern-aaeaaat, left, to president of the Ontario Biscuit Co. to succeed his father, Harry R Templeton, right, new chairman of the boerd, was announced yesterday. The chairman­ship hi a aaw company position. Donald Templeton will continue as general manager but will no longer ha a vke-arestdeat. The company, located at 11-28 Watson St, k a division of United Biscuit Co. of America, Chicago, of whkh Harry TeaaaJetoa is a vice-president and director.

—Adv.

Study of All Gty Workers' Homes Hinted

Continued from Page One

ous Council and if it were challenged it could only be done in court.

"As a layman," declared Moskal, "I believe the courts should decree whether he has a right to sit on the commission."

"I'm inclined to disagree with you," answered Maloney, "but the burden of proof would rest with the person bringing the charges."

At the same time Maloney pointed out that on a previous occasion the states attorney general had ruled that each case of this kind must be de­cided upon its merits. Moskal replied that he was still satisfied with the ap­pointment and content that it would stand.

"I am not challenging the individ­ual, I am challenging only his resi­dence," replied Lombardo. "If be isn't seated you can bring in another name from the Loveoy District and FU go along with it."

Councilman - at - large lames J. McCabe, minority leader, questioned Maloney about the charter provisions for residence and their meaning. Ma­loney answered that the courts have held the terms "domicile and residence are synonymous." Police aad Firemen

McCabe said he interpreted such provisions to mean that such persons must be removed by law, and law meant the courts. Maloney said he believed the Council had such power and added, "I think the appointment of a nonresident is void."

"Isn't it a fact we have a residence clause in our laws and regulations that people holding paid positions must have a residence here?" asked Councilman at Large Frank J. Glin­ski. "Then I ask Mr. Lombardo if he goes along on that requirement and ask him how many city employes there are who live outside the city."

"I don't know of a one," shot back Lombardo.

"Why, 50 per cent of the employes on the Lighted Schoolhouse Program were nonresidents," answered Glinski.

"And what did you do about it?" asked Lombardo.

"We abolished it," Glinski respond­ed. "If we followed Mr. Lombardo's reasoning, we would have to get rid of half of our Police and Fire De­partment members who live outside the city."

The debate ended whea Lom­bardo said be "definitely" would support me requirement that paid employes he residents of the city.

However, after the meeting Mc­Cabe said the Democrats were pre­pared to demand a complete check on the legal residences or "domiciles" of all city employes and members of all boards and commissions.

"We are prepared to demand a check of all city employes and it Will mean that many of them had better move back into Buffalo if they want to hold their jobs. Apparently that's the way the Republicans want it."

Railway Club Reservations Hit High Mark

'Hometown Boy9 to Be Toastmaster at Dinner

I. I. Briahworth

John J. Brinkworth, operating vice-president of the New York Central System at Chicago, will return to his home town to­rn or row to be toastmaster at the annual dinner of the Central Railway Club in Hotel Statler. A n a t i v e F i r i t Warder, he for­merly was assiit-a n t superinten­dent of the Buf­falo Division.

Advance reser­vations indicate the dinner will be one of the largest ever arranged by the club. Up until yesterday 1,030 reservations had been made, an overflow crowd for the ballroom.

A special train carrying aoma 300 New York railroad and industrial figures will arrive via the Lackawanna Railroad tomorrow morning. The group will go first to the Gould National Battery Co. at Depew for luncheon and an inspection of the plant.

An imposing array of railroad fig­ures will be at the speakers' table. Be­sides Brinkworth there will be Perry M. Shoemaker of the Lackawanna, New York; W. C. Baker. Baltimore A Ohio, Baltimore; John A. Appleton, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh; W. G. Mc-Innis, Erie, Cleveland; S. S. Hales, Nickel Plate. Cleveland; A. J. Lomas, Canadian National, Toronto; Fred A. Dawson, New York Central. New York, and Charles F. Dullenkopf, South Buffalo Railway. All are operating vice-fresidents.

In addition, there will be J. J. Swift of New York, general manager of the Lehigh Valley, and W. B. Salter of Hamilton, general manager of the Toronto, Buffalo & Hamilton Rail­way.

Principal speaker will be Jimmy Swan. Cleveland humorist.

The dinner will be preceded by a reception at 6 p. m. At noon the club will install officers for 1952. Robert L. Cunningham, terminal superin­tendent of the Baltimore & Ohio in Buffalo, will assume the presidency.

sail " O — f

Victor Berlin, Retired Wilson Solon, 78, Dies

Cturter-Xxprtit Lockport Bureau Wilson, Jan. S—Funeral services

for Victor Berlin, 78, retired produce dealer and longtime Niagara County supervisor who died early today in Lockport City Hospital, will be held Thursday afternoon »l 2.30 o'clock at his home. Burial will be in Green­wood Cemetery.

Mr. Berlin served on the Board of Supervisors II years and was chair­man for five years prior to his retire­ment in 1947. He was a charter mem­ber of the Wiltonian Club, helped or­ganize the Tuscarora Park Club and was a member of the Lions Club and the Methodist Church.

A native of Sweden, Mr. Berlin spent his boyhood in Jamestown and had lived in Wilson for more than 50 years. He was one of the area's larg­est produce buyers before his retire­ment several years ago, and built the Elberta railroad way station in Niag­ara County to handle the famous peach crop of that name grown in the vicinity.

He was a former president of the Raruomville Bank and a former direc­tor of the Wilson Bank. Mr. Berlin was the driving force behind the fight for improving Wilson harbor in 1937.

He is survived by two daubhters. Mrs. Donald Southard of Wilson and Mrs. Mary Lewis of Salix. Pa., and a son, Robert Berlin of Tonawanda. There are three grandchildren, Rich­ard Southard and David and Shirley Ann Lewi*.

Zelmer St. Soldier Injured in Korea

Pfc. Adam J. Bobrowski, 179 Zel­mer St., was injured on December 13th while serving with the 24th In­fantry Divsion in Korea, according to word received yesterday from the War Department by his mother. Mrs. Bernice J. Bohrowski. He was in­jured in one or both of his legs, his mother said, and no information as to how it happened has been received. Her son has undergone one opera­tion already, she said, and additional operations may be necessary, accord­

ing to a letter from the soldier. Pfc. Bobrowski entered the service

in December, 1950, taking his infan­try basic training at Ft. Dix, N. J. H« has been in Korea since last Oc­tober. He is a graduate of Public School 11 and also attended Seneca Vocational High School.

f BUTT ALO COOTHCR-L Wednesday. January I,

Boys Held in Burglary Two boys, 11 and 15, were peti­

tioned to Children's Court yesterday in connection with a burglary Sunday night at the Apollo Theater, 1346 Jef­ferson Ave. Cold Spring Station po­lice said the pair hid behind the screen at closing time and then took about

$24 in nickels from a soft drink vead-ing machine.

FALSE TEETH That Loosen gVljsiSBBi J aVI — A rsran sri n r r n a i

res#a NOT tmporrc Many wemrtrs of false teeth have fered reel embarrassment t~ pints dropped, slipped or fust the wrong tune. Do fear of this hnpyntng to sprinkle a Utile Wi alkaline (noa-nctd) notn pistes Holds false testa . so the? feel mora comfortnbU. not sour. Chncka "pints odor" ( turn breath). Get WAMTT drug store.

at to

Just

ponm ITlELDRUm &

nnoERson co IN OUR THRIFT SHOPS

DRESSES Drastically Reduced

JUNIORS', MISSIS', WOMEN'S SIZES

Group of dressas In rayon taffetas and wools, casual

and dressy styles, one and two piece. Broken sizes.

Orig. $14.98 to $17.91

Orig. $8.98 to $12.98

Now $n.88 9 Now $0.88 3

a A. ML * A s . THRIFT DRESSES* MAIN FLOOR

Room mEioRum <i pnorR5on IO

From our now fashion

collection in our brand

now "Fashion Corner"

FRENCH-FOLD

WRAP SHEATH

IN PRECIOUS SILK FAILLE

M5

A sheath of rich elegance In luxurious silk

faille that wraps and enfolds you smoothly for

the" new curved look at waist and hips. In

black, grey or mynah. Sizes 10-18. Just one

prophetic design from our collection of fash­

ions In our newly remodeled Fashion Corner,

Second Floor.

REMODELING SALE!

BETTER DRESSES

NOW I / 2 PRICE a lb St, * A'l. ORES SES

SECOND FLOOR

ponm mEiDRum & nnoERson r.o

no »s

8 /

DOMOC

The leather of distinction . . .

partner for Spring flannels and

tweeds, smartly done by Risque In

Caramel the go-with-everything glow­

ing neutral. Here's the height ef

casual elegance In functional fashions

mated with the utmost In flexible com­

fort, thanks to Risqua's exclusive Alrsol.

• A. M. * AS. SHOES, SECOND FLOOR

) •

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