In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Buffalo NY Courier... ·...
Transcript of In The End All You Really Have Is Memoriesfultonhistory.com/Newspapers 21/Buffalo NY Courier... ·...
I Board Votes to Take Funds For Special Heart Study
Acceptance of a $12,000 State) Denial Bureau, expressed hope that grant to have a heart specialist review) fluoridation of water, for which
Beef Stroganoff Takes Prize
•bout 10,000 chest X-rays made recently by the Erie County Health Board's Central Tuberculosis Clinic was recommended yesterday by the Bodrd.
funds have been appropriated, would be as successful as in Newburg, where the plan has been hi effect •even years.
Charles C. Spencer, director of en-At a meeting in the University of „ viroatneotal sanitation, outlined work
[Buffalo's new Medical-Dental BIdg.,;done in 1952 in correcting low pres-in connection with Beyer Health!jUre and complaints of bad taste in Week, the Board voted to ask the«Western New York Water Co. sup-Board of Supervisors to enter into a contract with the State, accepting the
I proposed grant Yesterday's meeting was highlighted
I by reports from the Health Depart
plies. Some part of these conditions, be said, were traced to industrial pollution and this led to a request for a classification of county waters.
Adfur E. Maines. director of the ment's staff heads, first of a series: Division of School Health, noted con-planned to acquaint Board members genital heart disease is replacing that with Department activities. They|Caused by rheumatic fever in the ele-
j probably will meet annually. Miss Ruth E. Rives, director of
the Public HeaMh Nurshaf Drvtakm. reported about 155,teo county persons now art getting complete service. Dr. Oscar Stage, chief of the
mentary school enrollment. Dr. Rachel Jenss, director of the Office of Biostatistics; Elmer J. Anderson, health education director, and Dr, Adetbert A. Grabau, director of the TB Control Division, also reported.
MHA tp Dedicate Shaffer Village
The Municipal Housing Authority [will formally dedicate the 233-unit Shaffer Village Housing Project at
[ 443 Ontario St. with ceremonies Monday morning. The dedication will include the first cornerstone-laying in a Buffalo municipal housing development. . Shaffer Village, formerly known as
the Ontario St. Housing Project, includes 16 two-story row nouses and seven three-story buildings.
Invited speakers include Mayor Joseph Mruk, State Sen. Walter J. Ma-honey, Council President Elmer Lux, North Councilman Robert H. Childs, Supervisor Theodore Kobielski, President Meyer Abgott of the Riverside Businessmen's Association and Editor Archie Hotaling of the Riverside Review.
The site of the protect is known in the Riverside District as Shaffer Field.
Worker Charged In Shovel Attack
A factory porter was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of second degree assault, accused of hitting a fellow worker over the head with a shovel at the Wiesner Rapp Co.,
] Inc.. 1600 Seneca St. Victim of the attack, Joseph E
Hamilton. 42, of 211 Oehman Blvd., Cheektowaga, an acetylene burner, was taken to Mercy Hospital where 12 stitches were required to close the wound. The assault charge was placed against Anthony Malischew-ski, 59, of 249 South Elmwood Ave. The attack climaxed a quarrel between the pair which began last Monday, police said.
Vital S tatistics Filed to dosing May SI
Marriage U r t a i n Witter Radxk. Ml Peter—Helen Deml»-
ftkf, 139 Germain. Edward Gaerttner, We»t Seneca—An
toinette, WUliama, 52 Kimberly. Hennr PlocB. 1*1 Koactumlto — Rita
Frajdofer, 312 Sobleskt. Eugene Strtaneee, 85S Baraga—Caroline
Di MU-hete, taa» South Park. James Milter. 1ST Winona—Helen Peier-
•o*. Ml Landon. William Mendelsohn. ST Harvard-
Mary BiMjnaa, $W Lafayette. Jamea King. Ml Motelle—Patay Weav
er. 241 Moselle Glenn Roach. Port Colbome, Oat —
Kathryn M.ddione, at Norman. Billy Fleenor. 240 Swan—Mary Ttr-
rerl. 1T8 Myrtle. Elmer Wolfert Jr., 29 Alice—Lota Klr-
By, Lewiston. Richard Goehle, Ebeneser—gathleen
Bell, SI St. John's. Robert Schmidt, SS Schreck—Margaret
Lawson, «l Ridgewood. George O'DonneU. 171 Louisiana—Joan
Sinker. 90 Tennessee. Lawrence Barone. Batavla — Angelina
Ca'.andra, 2*1 Trenton. ™ William St. John. 14* Burgard—Ger
trude Wirbit, H* Burgard. Wallace Grain. 335 Delaware — Carol
Holme*. SSS Delaware. Ronald Frank, 10O Davidson—Barbara
Ktocum. Kenmore.
What's L)oing?
• * * 1
Ji : ^Bnnnn
^Rvfrffif 15 ^*$&*
WP^^^* L V JB?
HL ** > ^•L
wf 1
gnW
i ifli W
1 y§ 1 • ' ' ! ]
*•
... < *
11
w \ 1 WMm
^1-- --at -,-. ^ f l f l
^Onnnnnaannnfl Lnw^^
"H >
10 \
%%
*J . m
1
1
1 tin*'*A 41 * !
^B 9
SoftaV-
1''-' . m :;:1;fe>:;S
t--5*y • • B& v as!
SgMsnnnnn» " 8
f ^ • Jilg-gglgft 1 - BP
""•?v:••, '.-.>:. .'•'''?..§• . - . - • - - ' ; . . v V •;.. '<,
What to Do With 148 Pound* of Booh Covers?
He Bid 10 Cents—Now He Has a Problem
r I —
BUFFALO COIRTEHEXPRESS Saturday, May 23. 1&5S **!
What to do wth 148 pounds of book covers is the jproblem of George G. Seifert. 379 Herman St.
The retired Customs appraiser visited his former place of employment yesterday afternoon to watch the auction, and made a bid of 10 cents "just for fug" when a bale of covers for small editions of books went on the block. No one else among the 50 persons in the customs warehouse offered any bids on the covers which are printed with titles and cover picturfa for well-known vorks of fiction.
"I hope a scrap dealer will take them off my handg," said Seifert. "I don't know what tlse I could do with them."
The bale was among 13 groups of Items which Auctioneer Lawrence H. Miller described as possibly the most weird assortment of things ever sold here.
Included were matrix plates, six packages of paper-backed aluminum
I foil, a box of seven-foot straightedges for matching edges of wall paper, fringes and other items.
One bidder, who refused to give his name, got 6.000 steel cores for
TODAY'S CALENDAR All Day—New York State Unit, American
Collectors Association, meetings, Hotel Sheraton.
ATtDav—Infants and Children's Wear. display. Hotel Statler.
P.M. 12:30—Western New.York Heart Assocla
lion, luncheon. Hotel Statler. 5:30— Nichols School, dinner. Hotel Lenox 5:13—DuPont Co., dinner-dance, Klein-
nana Music Hall. * no— Merchants Mutual Employes Club.
dinner-dance. Hotel Buffalo. «:30— Ahsar Club, dtnner. Hotel Lenox «:30— National Railway Historical So
ciety, dinner. Maxwell VFW Post. 32T West Ferry St.
9:0O_Pollsh Arts Club, annual spring hall. Knights of Columbua audi torlum.
»:*«— McKlnlev Vocational High School. dance. Hotel Statler
t:©0—Girls Vocational High School, dance. Hotel Sutler.
•:»*— Trlco Products Corp.. dance. Ho> tel Statler TOMORROWW CALENDAR
All Day—American Association of Cer»al Chemists, convention. Hotel Stat-
All Day—Infants', and Children's Wear. displays. Hotel Statler.
A. M. » 00— Postofflce Employes Catholic Club,
breakfast. Hotel Buffalo. P M J.OO-St. Stephen's Serbian Church, card
£arty. Church Hall. 18 Church St.. ackawanna.
MS—Catholic School Department, concert. Kletnhans Music Hall.
S.0O—International Salon of Nature Photography, films. Museum of Science. •
S:00 to im> Datta Planetarium, demon •tratton. Museum of Science.
8:00—Castellammare Society, dinner, Hotel Buffalo.
T:00—Home Decorators Inc., dinner, Hotel Lenox.
7:0©~^uluntk Cousin Club, dinner. Hotel Buffalo.
RORiTI
IHELDRUm &
PHDERSOn [ 0
lisrnn to Amanda Ininrvitw Mitt Gilltn Today at 10:45 A .M. , WEBR
MRS. JOHN WALTON
Mrs. John Walton, 2132 Main St., Niagara Falls, came from England 23 years ago, bringing her original prize-winning recipe with her. In England, she was a housekeeper for Sir Houston French at his home in Kensington and her Beef Stroganoff was served often to his distinguished guests.
The judges in The Courier-Express Fit For A Queen Recipe Contest have deemed it truly a dish suitable to a Queen's taste. As today's winner, Mrs. Walton receives a beautiful jeweled crown pin. All daily winners are eligible to receive the grand prize, a magnificent silver coffee and tea service to be awarded Coronation Day, June 2.
The contest closed Thursday at midnight and the judges met yesterday to select next week's winners. Judges are Christ Ryser, executive chef of the Hotel Statler; Peter Gust, manager of the Park Lane, and Alice Partridge, Courier-Express food editor.
4* ^ • • • • • • • • ^ • • • ^ • • • • ^ • • • ^ ^ Fit For A Queen !
Beef Stroganoff
2 pounds sirloin of beef Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons salt 4 tablespoons flour 2 cut, peeled cloves garlic
Vi cup butter 1 cup minced onion
Vi cup water tablespoon of minced parsley
cups condensed, undiluted chicken soup pounds sliced, washed, mushrooms cups sour cream
+
YOUR FAVORITE
SLIPS
21 lody Contour Snail
Tru-Chic Stylo
Usually $3.50
2 98 ooch
«|f Combine flour, salt and pepper; rub both sides of meat with garlic; •*,•» L pound flour mixture into both sides of meat with saucer. Cut meat A
• into 1 Vi inch strips, one inch wide. Melt butter in skillet and brown ^F eft onion in it lightly. Remove onion and fat and set aside. Brown 7 e, meat strips in skillet, turning often. Remove meat and add water 4» * to remove brown particles from bottom. Return onion fat and meat T
•gv to skillet; cover; simmer 15 minutes. Add chicken soup, mushrooms T JL. and parsley, cover and cook until mushrooms and steak are tender. 4f»
Uncover and thicken gravy if desired. Just before serving, add the A «l* sour cream; garnish with parsley; and serve with broad noodles, T* JL pumpernickel bread, and a green salad. -|»
. . . by Mrs. John Walton ^
County Board Tables Action On Job Hours
The question o! establishing a five-day, 40-hour wort week for County employes hit a sang yesterday when the Board of Supervisors' Finance* and Welfare Committals tabled action for a week.
The action cami after an hour-long session marked by bitter debate on a proposed survey of salaries and working hours.
Welfare Commissioner Roy R. Newcomb had told the supervisors that there was widespread dissatisfaction among employes of the Welfare Department because of what they considered "inequitable conditions.'* Newcomb suggegted a careful analy
sis of the basic facts be made. "But it would be presumptuous on
my part if I were to tell the supervisors as to how go go about it," he said.
Several suggestions were offered. One came from Dr. Lyle J. Tillou Aurora Republican, who proposed Donald M. Neff, county personnel officer, look into the situation.
Dr. Tillou suggested Neff report on the facts, without any recommendations, to the Finaoce Committee for its guidance in Jteparing the 1954 budget.
Neff. recalling that the last study of salaries was made in 1947, said that a look into those of the Welfare Department alone would not be feasible.
"You can't go Into one of the departments without coins into all." Neff remarked. •While I don't believe salaries are out of line, I believe a study should be made. "As for the 40-hour week, it's my
opinion that there are mandates that require certain offices to remain open longer," Neff continued.
Supervisor Josgph C. S c o m a , Democratic minority leader, proposed a special committee work on the study. He suggested the committee; work with the personnel officer,, county comptroller and attorney on i the survey.
0.
Thief Grabs Watch, Runs A young man made good his es
cape from Dart Jewelers, 1276 Jefferson Ave., after snatching a wrist watch worth $75 from the hands of the proprietor, David Arnold, 57 Maynard Dr., Efgertsville, shortly after noon yesterdgy. The robber was described as being about 22, weighing 150 pounds and wearing a salt and pepper suit and a (Wue sport shirt.
Hurry, stock up now on your favorite slips by Barbizon
while the/re priced so low! TRU-CHIC slip with molded
midriff design in smooth royon crepe; black, white, navy
or pink In the group.
eMfot Elizabeth Gillen, our Barbizon consultant, will
bo hero today to help you with your slip problems
. . . be sure to ask her about your correct size!
IS toSS I lee>
» » • 43 I Little M I M • » » IS I
Irtfle lee> UVl te tiVi
Phono MA. 4020 or Mail Your Order I
• A M. A At . BARBIZON LINGERIE,
" SECOND H.uii l l
Downtown Only I
SUMMER PERFECTION IN TWO-PART SMARTNES
in two lovable, fubbable cotton fabrics
JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 15
A. Lustrous Everglazed cotton 2-piece dross with cartridge tucking on mandarin neckline and fake pockets, full skirt. In blue, brown, grey or green . . . . . . . . $8.98
B. Striped Cord 2-piece dress wilh double row of tiny buttons, fresh with whlfi pique collar, cuffs and deep, wide facings. Blue, brown or navy with white stripes . $10.98
• A. M * A ' i . VOLNU FASHIONS. SECOND FLOOR
plastic ear-pieces for eyeglasses for $30. He said he had tried to import them, but had left them unclaimed when customs inspectors assessed 450 per cent duty on the appraised market value of $180.35.
All items sold were imports left unclaimed for at least one year or seired contraband.
The auction netted a total of $152.25 for Uncle Sam. The total appraised value of the items sold was $623.46.
Henderson Launches I*
First Action to Collect U. S. Attorney John O. Henderson,
who took office Monday, started his first action yesterday to collect money for the Government. He asked for a judgment of $3,028.86 plus 4 per cent interest from Jan. 26, 1951, against Charles J. and Carolyn B. Felt, Cherry Creek.
In the papers, filed in Federal Court, Henderson said the amount is in default on a loan made August 26,
f 1946, which was guaranteed by the ' Veterans Administration.
LARGE-BRIMMED VELVET HATS
. . . dark sorcery for Midsummer Magic $5.98
Elongated . . . egg-shaped-. . ,- elliptical—whichever new shape you seek is here in
our new group of flattering rayon velvets. Touched with grosgraln . . . fired with tiny
rhinestones . . . all lustrously simple and elegant in black or navy,
• A. M. & A's. MILLINERY, SECOND FLOOR
Also at A. M. & A's. University and Sheridan Plata Stores I
NYLON TRICOT
SLIPS
$4.95 Both styles, exquisitely tailored and figure fitting. Made of Vanity Fair's coveted nylon tricot that wraps your figure in such softly perfect lines. Washes with tho greatest of ease . . . dries quickly, looking perfectly pressed. So lady-like under sheers, cottons I
A. Tho "lattico" Slip In pink, white, black. Sizes 32-42. $4.95 (Also In sizes 44-46, $5.95).
B. "Simply Perfect" Slip trimmed with soft nylon net. Pink, black, white. Sizes 34-40. $4 95.
Also at A. M. & A's. Abbott Road, Airport, Sheridan and University Plaza Storesl Also at A . M . A A's. • A M * A •. KM1 UNDERWEAH, MAIN FLOOR
ott Road, Airport, Sheridan and University Plasa Stores!
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
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