Are You
•LEADER
America'»
Vol. X V I — No. 1
C H A I V « E . S
Largest Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, Seplembrr 14, 19.>4
I i \
C i v i l .
Employees
Of f r i
•
Price Trii f enta
S E R V I C E
L
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See Page 3
P R O P O S E D :
Dismissal for Refusal to Answer Official
Queries; Curb on Budget Director's Veto;
Hearing With Counsel in Disciplinary Cases
PO.\-T RKPKAT THIS
DEWEY, WAGNER,
DiFALCO, JAVITS
SEEN STRONGEST
BY CIVIL SERVANTS
CIVIL SKRVICE employees from
iiarts Ql the State, including
New York City, see Thomas E.
Dewey as the most powerful candidate the G O P could run. Even
after his electrifying announcement pulling out of the race, returns in a L E A D E R poll showed
that Dewey has strong hold on the
imaginations of civil servants as a
dynamic candidate. Returns in the
poll coming in prior to his announcement, overwhelmingly named the Governor. A f t e r his announcement, the name of Irving
Ives has been dominant. But the
poll shows Dewey as undiminished
in the eyes of civil servants as the
strongest political figure in New
York State.
Democratic Picture
T h e Democratic picture is more
fluid. While there may still be a
little
back-door
maneuvering
among politicians, the preferences
of civil service employees for the
strongest Democratic
candidate
(Continued on Page 2)
ftll
Pay Day Is
October I
A L B A N Y , Sept. 13—Sources
clo.se to Comptroller J. R a y mond McGovern reiwrt "pay
day" for State employees drawing raises under the State's new
salary plan will be October 1.
The Department of Audit and
Control even now, as this Issue
goes to press, is running off
the checks, which contain the
retroactive pay boosts back to
April 1.
A recommendation
to provido
that public employees
claiming
a constitutional privilege against
self-incrimination or who refuso
to waive immunity or to answer
questions concerning their official
conduct or duties upon any duly
authorized inquiry shall thereby
vacate
their office, has
beea
adopted by the Temporary Stato
Commission on Revision of tho
Civil Service Law. Assemblyman
Fred W . Preller, of Queens im
Commission chairman.
Such a provision now exists foe
N Y C employees. T h e proposed law
would apply to all employees ot
State and local governments.
T h e Commission also recommended amendments designed t «
keep disloyal persons out of tho
public service by authorizing inquiries and investigations into t h «
loyalty of public employees and
applicants for public employment,
by requiring public employees and
applicants for public employment
to give full information upon offiinquiries into their loyalty,
Warwick State School's undefeated softball team for 1954. The State employees whipped cial
and by authorizing the suspension
every team in the league with ten straight victories during the regular season, then took of employees without pay pendinf
five straight in the playofFs, for the "double crown." Team members are, bottom row, from determination of court proceedleft, Frank Piranio, Bobby Powell, Anthony Gobeo, Jo« Bertholf, Jay Burd and Tony Pig- ings to review administrative degery. Back row, from left, John Logan, Art Piggery. Dave Chitwood, Don MacDonald, terminations in loyalty cases.
T h e Commission also made t h «
Norris Minor, Al Raponi and Roland Spencer. Jack Wolek, John Crank, Hank Mason and following recommendations whlck
Gustav Unger were absent when the picture was taken.
are of general public interest.
Extended to all permanent e m ployees in the competitive class tho
and beauticians, have been alloca- right to a hearing on stated
charges, which is now enjoyed by
ted to a grade higher.
Mr. Rowell noted that account
clerks are expected to answer more
technical questions to piove their
ability for more detailed responsible work when they qualify com
petitively for their jobs in State
service than other kinds of clerical work. I n institutions the volClaude E. Rowell, president of points his argument by noting that ume and type of work plus the rethe Western Conference, expressed janitors, stenographers, attend- sponsibility Involved demands
dissatisfaction with some of the ants, and power plant operators, wide knowledge of work process.
allocations under the new salary among others, have been allocated Clothing clerks and stores clerks
plan. He said that these were to Grade 4, therefore account because of their specialized activonly part of the inequities that
clerks seek at least an R - 5 grade. ities should also be allocated to a
still existed now that the allocaHe
It is also pointed out that the higher level than Grade 3.
tions have been announced.
suggests that clothing clerks and
barbers
and
beauticians
allocated
His analysis points out that the
stores clerks should be in Grade 5
allocation of the position of ac- in Grade 5 have not received ade- Launderers who are allocated to
quate
consideration
in
allocating
count clerk in Grade 3, with the
Grade 3 should be on a par with
specialized work and training re- them to this grade, especially attendants in Grade 4, since they
when
motor
vehicle
operators,
who
quired, violates the principle of
are constantly
responsible
for
equal pay for equal work. He pin- were in the same grade as barbers the care and guidance of patients
who work in the laundry, M r
Rowell expressed a hope that during the appeal period many more
of the existing inequities will be
corrected.
HeadofWesternConference
Lashes Inequities' Under
New State Salary Plan
Metro Conference Sets Up
Large Education Program
For Employees in Area
Civil service employees are in- education includes special subjecU
terested in improving their edu- that interest many
employees.
cational backgrounds, and the Among these subjects are:
Metropolitan Conference, CSEA, is
a. Drawing
doing somethlnc specific about it.
b. Driver training
T h e Conference Education Comc. Sewing
mittee is attempting to reach all
d. Father and son hobby c l a i m
employees in the area to get an
« . Typing and shorthand
Idea of what the educational needs
t. Photography
g. Interior decorating
Two Categories
h. Citizenship and English
A circular issued over the names
1. Lawns and landscaping
9t Al Sanko and A. J. Coccaro, of
]. Statlonai'y engineering
the Education Committee, lists
k. Handicrafts
possible courses for State em1. Fundamentals of supervision.
ployees, These have been broken
Otljer courses desired by in#own In two categories:
I. Those desiring high school dividuals will also be considered,
equivalency diploma. This diploma and the committee urges all emla acceptable for the following pur- ployees to write in suggesting what
they would like to learn.
poses;
Never T o « Old
a. For civil service qualifications
T h e committee statement reads:
b. By business firms and the
" Y o u can never be too old to
itrmed forces.
c. Colleges have individuai rules advance yourself, whether It Is for
personal satisfaction, to
better
M « » r d i n g the diploma.
a. T h « second group tor adUlt /our8«U U yoitr job, « r juat a
subject in which you are interested, but have been putting off
because of some obstacle."
T h e courses will be set up with
the assistance of the Civil Service Employees Association and the
State Training Division.
Where to Apply
Employees who would like to
participate in this educational are
asked to write to A. J. Coccaro,
c/o Kings Park State Hospital,
Kings Park, L. I., or to their local
chapter president, who will convey the information to the Education Committee.
Give the following Information:
1. Are you interested in a high
school equivalency diploma?
a. W l m t adult education subject
would you like to study?
3. W h a t comment have you to
make on the plan, or what other
courses would you suggest?
4. Don't forget to Include your
aame and adcireiis.
Thomas Indian School
N E W O F F I C E R S of Thomas
Indian School chapter, CSEA, are:
Dolores Rupp, president; Florence
Roberts, vice president: Inez Vail,
secretary; Harlan Gage, 4elegate;
and Frank Mons, alternate delegate. Mr, Mons also heads the
membership committee.
T h e chapter meets at 8 P.M, on
the first Monday of each montb
in its rooms at the school.
Steve and Ethel La Grenade axe
attending the Canadian National
Exposition at Toronto this, week.
Edna Pullen has returned to
work after recovering f r o m an Injury to her foot.
Ray Samelson Is attending the
Cattaraugus County Pair at Little
Valley. He said he likes the ball
games and races, but he's been
observing the oscillations and girations of Fatima.
Burnell Marble and Mrs. Marble
are touring in Maine and poinU
east.
Bob and Mrs. Strang h a » « retuined from a vacation
trip;
congratulations are in order lor
Bob, who passed the exam for
farm manager.
Lester Bell has returned to duty
aft<ir an appendectomy.
AssemblymoH Fr*d Prdl«r,
chairman of th« Temporary
State Commission on Revisiea
of th* Civil Servic* Law. His
group will recommend a number of substantial changot ia
the existing law.
war veterans, and exempt volunteer firemen;
broadened and liberalized tlia
provisions relating to transfer of
employees;
continued without change tha
present statutory veteran preference in retention upon abolitloa
of positions;
transferred to the State Department of Civil Service the power t *
classify and allocate positions l a
the State service;
abolished the " v e t o " now exercised by the State Budget Director over such actions.
All these actions must of coursa
be acted uf)on by the State Legialature.
Assemblyman Preller said that
the
Commission's
report
and
recommendations will be submitted to the Legislature In 1955, t o gether with a comprehensive biB
for revision of tiM ClvU Servlaa
Law.
WHERE TO APPLY FOR
Civil SERVICE JOBS
D. 8.—Second Regional OCBce, O 8. Civil Service Commission
841 Washington Street. New YorU 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closeJ Saturday. Tel. W A t k l n s 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post olBces except the New York, N. Y.
post ofBce.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway. New Y o r k 7, N. Y., T e l
B A r c l a s 7-1616; lobby ot State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212. State Office Building, B u f f a l o 2, N . Y .
Hours 8 30 to 5 exceptin" Saturdays 9 to 12 Also Room 400 at 155
W e s t Main Street, Rochester. N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N Y ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west o)
Broadway, opposite the L E A D E R office Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail Intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
N e w York 7, N. Y .
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs O n l y ) — P e r s o n n e l Director, Board
of Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2. N. Y . Hours 9 tr
3;30; closed Saturdays. Tel. M A l n 4-2800.
N Y C Travel Directions
Hapid transit lines for reaching the U. 8., State and ITYC Civil
Service Commission offices in N Y C f o l l o w :
State Civil Service Commission. N Y C Civil Service Commission—
I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue hne to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local oi
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T Seventh Avenue local tc
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State Issue application blanks and receive
flncd-out
forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
Btampcd, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
tlie State accept applications If postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
that date.
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
f o r nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
Jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
V
>
STATE TESTS
NOW OPEN
Open-Competitive
T o apply by mail f o r any c i
t h e following State tests, mail request to the Examination Division,
39 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y.,
and give number and title of e x amination; also enclose a large
gelf-addressed envelope bearing 6
Bxcept with filled-out application
cents postage. Do not enclose fees
Required fees should be mailed
t o the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building, A l bany, N . Y., with the
filled-out
lorms.
Applications may be obtained In
person or by representative at the
following locations:
I n f o r m a t i o n Desks, Examinations,
Division, 39 Columbia Street, or
Lobby of State Office Building;
N Y C . State Department of Civil
Service, R o o m 2301 at 270 B r o a d wsy,
corner Chambers Street;
B u f f a l o . State Department of Civil
Service,
State Office Building,
B o o m 212; Local offices of New
Y o r k State Employment Service.
Last day to apply given at end
•f each notice.
0235. I N S T I T U T I O N T E A C H E R .
$3,540 to $4,490. Vacancies in C o r rection institutions f o r teachers of
arts and crafts, commercial subjects, common branches, d r a f t i n g
and blueprint reading, English,
homemaking.
Junior
librarian,
mathematics, music, physical education, science and social studies.
Requirements: approporiate certi-
A U T O
INSURANCE
Any A g e C a r — A n y A g e Driver.
Small monthly payments.
S R 22 Secured Jr 1
I. MINTZER
Phmin, HT 2-.|7U6-0M|-.i
Eve. f l i o n r OK 7 - 6 « 7 0
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E R . Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. V.
Telephone: BEckman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post office at New York. N. Y.. under
the Act of March S, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price 93.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, lOc.
ficate f o r public school teaching in
New York State. Junior libranans
need not have ilbranan's certilicate if tliey have bachelor's degree
with 20 hours in library science.
Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , October 22),
0236.
INSTITUTION
VOCAT I O N A L I N S T B U C T O K , $3,540 to
$4,490. Vacancies in Correction institutions f o r instructors of agriculture, auto mechanics, bakmg,
barbering, blacksmlthing, bookbindmg, Drickiaying and masonry,
carpentry
and
cabinetmaking,
electricity, f a r m mechanics, laundry practice, machine shop practice,
painting
and
decorating,
plumbing, printing, radio and television maintenance sheet metal
work, sewing and dressmaking,
shoemaklng and shoe repair, tailoring, welding and upholstering.
Requirements: appropriate certificate f o r public school teaching of
shop subject ( t r a d e s ) ; or graduation f r o m Junior higher school, or
equivalent, and five years' Journeyman experience. N o written or
oral test. Fee $3. ( F r i a d y , October
22).
0237. R E C R E A T I O N
SUPERV I S O R , $4,350 to $5,460; one v a cancy in State T r a i n i n g School f o r
Girls. Hudson. Requirements: ( 1 )
bachelor's degree; and ( 2 ) one
year'
experience
in
recreation
work; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) one more
year's experience or ( b ) 30 g r a d uate hours in appropriate field, or
( c ) equivalent. P e e $4. ( F r i d a y ,
October 22).
0238. R E C R E A T I O N I N S T R U C T O R , $3,360 to $4,280; 13 v a c a n cies throughout State. Requirements: ( 1 ) bachelor s degree or
three-year diploma in physical education; and (2) either ( a ) undergraduate study in physical education, or ( b ) one year's experience
in physical education or recreation. or ( c ) 30 graduate hours With
specialization in appropriate field,
or ( d ) equivalent. Pee $3. (Friday,
October 22).
4
Dont
Repeat This
(Continued
from Page
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ONLY
NEW 1954 GHEVROLErS BEL-AIR
4-DOOR
SPECIAL
Summer Closeout of
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F R O M $1075 U p
These Cars Carry New Car
Guarantees.
PACKARD
0239. A S S I S T A N T
RECREAT I O N I N S T R U C T O R , $2,720 to
$3,520;
35 vacancies.
RequireB R O A D W A Y A T 61st S T .
ments: ( 1 ) high school graduCO. 5-3900
ation; and (2) either ( a ) one
year's experience In recreation
S P O T N E W S of eivU aerrlce
program, or ( b ) bachelor's degree
With four hours In physical educa- happenings,
with
forecasts
of
tion or recreation, or ( c ) equival- what will i^psken. Is found weekly
ent. P e e $2. ( F r i d a y , October 22). in the Newsletter folmna. By aU
(Contlniied m
P a c e S)
means r e a i ttk
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Signal L i g h U - Undercoat - Slmonize - Radio and Heater
Large H u b Cap - Two-tone Paint - Clock - Fender Sblekhi
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210 SERIES~$1,775.00
150 SERIES—$1,675.00
EQUIPPED
AS A B O V E
NEW 1954 FORDS 8 GYLS. GUSTOMLINE
4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio and Heater - Signal Lights • Undercoat - Simoaiw
$1,875.00
TRADES
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DANE MOTORS INC.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
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T H E D E A I . OF T O U R
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T h e Glamonr Car ot the Tear
Buy Your Year Ahead
Oldsmobile Now
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Dndrr
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T o a r " O l d a " Uralrr tar
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BA S-OdOO
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OP P
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ADES
L Rmi.Miia
rxftt
iKAVISit
Special 2 Weelcs Only
VILLA&E
I
•
Miles
Poll Isn't Scientific
As this column said last week,
this poll is not intended to be a
scientific analysis, but merely to
present an indication of civil service employees' thinking as we
went to press.
T h e poll shows these results:
( a ) public » employees
f e e l that
Dewey is the strongest candidate
and his bowing out of the race Is
therefore a weakening f a c t o r on
the G O P side; ( b ) the Democrats
have a number of strong candidates, and there Is httle feeling
of " t h e " strongest: (3) on both
sides, there is an attitude t h a t
m a n y good candidates are available f o r other positions on the
ticket; (4) f r o m comments accompanying the voting, it seems obvious that the coming race will be a
close one.
T h i s column also asked its r e a d ers to indicate which party in their
opinion is likely to win the election. Since results are still coming
in at press-time, no tabulation has
been made. Readers who have not
yet done so are Invited to submit
their opinions; and at a later
time Don't R e p e a t T h i s m a y p r e sent a summary of civil service
thinking on the relative strength
of the Republican and Democratic
parties.
^
FOR
1)
ran in this order: First. R o b e r t F.
W a g n e r ; with Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Averell H a r r i m a n , and
James A. Farley running closely
together as second choices. T h e r e
was a scattering of votes f o r
Judges Charles W . Proessel and
Harold Medina.
Other G O P Candidates
T h e civil servants showed much
independence in their construction of
the remainder
of
the
tickets.
On the G O P side, the choices
for lieutenant governor were nearly evenly distributed between Oswald D. Hecks and R a y m o n d A.
McGovern.
Assemblyman Joseph Carlino led
the roster of Republican choices
f o r comptroller. H a r o l d R i e g e l man. who had been
the G O P
candidate f o r M a y o r of New Y o r k ,
received a scattering of votes both
f o r lieutenant governor and f o r
comptroller.
On the choice f o r attorney general, the
long-time
incumbent,
Nathaniel Goldstein, ran first, even
though he — like Governor Dewey,
has said he does not wish to run
again.
Congre.ssman
Jacob
K.
Javits was a close second. T h e r e
were scattered votes f o r Congressman Paul Pino.
Other Democratic Candidates
On the Democratic side, the
leading choices for lieutenant governor were: Supreme Court Judge
S. Samuel DiPalco, first, followed
by
Congressman
Leo
O'Brien.
Others
named
were
Donald.
K r a m e r , M a y o r of
Binghamton
and f o r m e r N Y C Comptroller L a zarus Joseph. T h e r e was also a
scattering of votes f o r James A.
Lyons, specifically i d e n t i f y i n g the
B r o n x boro president. T h e r e had
been a slight boomlet f o r another
James Lyons,
former
Sullivan
County assemblyman, but this was
not reflected In the votes of the
civil servants.
James M . M e a d ran first in the
poll f o r the post of comptroller on
the Democratic ticket, closely f o l lowed by George Bragalini, f o r m e r
N Y C postmaster.
P o r the position
of
attorney
general, Francis W . H. Adams,
N Y C Police Commissioner, ran f a r
ahead of others. But this was before the run-in on bingo and the
busting of a top cop who Insisted
on enforcing the anti-gambling
laws. I t is, of course. Impossible
to say what a f f e c t this news might
have had on the vote A d a m s received. Others who ran h i g h as
Democratic candidates f o r c o m p troller were Judge N a t h a n R . Sobel and Jules Wickler.
A F T O M O B I L E S
A i
T u e s d a y ,
Kepl«mlH>r
14,
1 9 5 4
C
I
V
I
L
S K R T I t i E
L E A U I c n
r a g e
l u r e *
Fringe Benefits —
Public and Private
Policies Compared
R I N G E benefits have become an important factor in
the recruitment efforts of both government and business personnel administrators. This takes on real significance in light of the fringe benefits enacted by the Federal government (and described in last week's L E A D E R ) .
According to a new report of the Civil Service Assembly, fringe benefits are regarded as an important condition of employment by American workers striving to
attain economic security as well as a better standard of
living. A s commonly understood, the term " f r i n g e benefits" applies to a wide variety of rights, privileges and
special activities which employees consider along with
salary as attractive features of a job.
Over the years, fringe benefits have been developed
by employers on their own initiative and by employees
through collective bargaining. A s a result of agreements
granting these benefits, many workers today regard
A group of gals attending the recently held annual steak roast at Picard's Grove, spon- " f r i n g e s " as guaranteed employment rrights which an emsored by the James E. Christian Memorial Health Department C S E A chapter, sport the ployer is obliged to provide.
latest fad for the members of the "weaker s e x " Pipes away, gals! Smiling prettily for
Furthermoi'e, a number of laws now exist which reEdmund Freitag, staff photographer, left to right: Jeanne Leonard, Edith Vincent, Marcia
quire
employers to grant security and welfare benefits to
Warner, Dottie Behm, Irma Comeau and Dottie Kemmy of the Offices of Business Adminisemployees. Previously, these benefits were " f r i n g e s " in
tration and Public Health Education.
that they were given at the discretion of the employer.
But since these benefits are now required by law, they
are no longer fringe benefits in the sense of being voluntary expression of an employer's interest in the welfare
of his employees. For example, some states require employers to give employees time off to vote. And overtime
ROME, N. Y., Sept. 13—Whafs
Cocktails will be served at 5:30
payments are compulsory f o r the mass of industrial workState salaries? This will be the big P.M., and dinner at 6:30. Dr.
ers covered by the Federal Fair I^abor Standards Act.
right and what's wrong about James P. Kelleher. director of
feature of an all-day meeting of Rome State School, and Mrs.
N Y C employees who have ap- Those benefits are no longer considered by employees as
the Central Conference, scheduled
plied for a refund of accumulated
for Saturday, September 25, In Kelleher will be guests of Port deductions are asked not to com- " f r i n g e s " as guaranteed employment rights which an emRome. The Fort Stanwix chapter, Stanwix chapter. Officers of the municate with the N Y C Retire- continually being brought forth to attract and hold
Rome State School, will act as Civil Scrvice Employees A.ssocia- ment System about date of payworkers.
host to the Conference, which is a tion will be guests of the Confer- ment.
unit of the State-wide Civil Ser- ence.
The report predicts that the American worker's presSays Isabel M. Keleher, secrevice Employees Association. Davis
Patchen to Preside
tary of the Retirement System:
sure
f o r increased fringe benefits from employers will
L. Shultes, who headed the CSEA
Robert Patchen of Rome State
"This request is made because
salary committee in its negotia- School will be master of ceremoncontinue as long as individual security needs are not comthis
ofKce
receives
numerous
tions with the Governor's repre- ies. John P. Powers, CSEA presiphone calls and inquiries by mall pletely satisfied. It adds that as soon as nation-wide prosentatives, will be modei-ator at dent. will be principal speaker.
from members who have applied
the salary discussion. It is antiMrs. Irma German, president of
grams are established which provide adequately for the
cipated that many knotty ques- the host chapter, is chairman of for refunds prior to their actual
tions will come from the audience. the committee on arrangements, separation fi'om service, because security needs of employees, present fringe benefits will
of accrued vacation or sick leave
The meeting will begin at 1:30 assisted by Mrs. Lennea Swanson time which will not expire I'or a become obsolete or new benefits will be devised.
and John Cole.
P.M., at the Beeches in Rome.
month or six weeks. They do not
Industry Becoming More Liberal
Dinner reservations should be seem to understand that although
Raymond G. Castle, the Conference's 2nd vice president, has been made with Mrs. Swanson, care of their agency accepts the resignaThe disparity between fringe benefits offered employappointed to fill the vacancy cau- Rome State School, Rome. N. Y. tion and refund blank, that the
sed by the retirement of 1st vice not later than Saturday, Septem- refund is not forwarded until after ees by government and industry is not nearly as great
president Gerald Reilly. The Con- ber 18.
the actual resignation date. These as commonly believed.
ference will elect a new 2nd vice
Margaret M. Penk is chairman cases cannot be processed until
The Civil Service Assembly reveals that the gap is
president. Charles D. Methe is of the Conference's publicity comseparation from service is vericonference president.
mittee.
narrowing
between the practice in government and infied."
dustry
regarding
vacations. The vacation policy in most
Hold Up Resignations, She Asks
Miss Keleher added that her governmental jurisdictions has been regarded as liberal
office would "appreciate if payroll f o r many years, especially in the Federal government
clerks would delay accepting resignations or applications for refund. service. But recently the Federal vacation period has been
Usual processing takes four to six decreased while the vacation allowances of industrial
weeks.
firms are becoming more liberal. In many cases, vacation
Applications for amounts in exA large meeting pf the SouthThe new State pay schedules.
policies
of business firms exceed those of local governcess of $5000 must be presented to
ern Conference is scheduled to be
Consideration and endorsement
the Board of Estimate for ap- ment agencies.
held at Wcstfield State Farm on
of candidates for the Civil Service proval. This also delays things.
Saturday, September 18.
The report says that formal sick leave programs are
Asked what members can do to
Among items on the agenda are Employees Association.
these:
It is expected that the Confer- help speed up action on their ap- offered more in government than in industry. But the sick
Discus.sion of
47 resolutions ence meeting also be a social event plications, Miss Keleher replied:
which have been submitted to the of rare excellcnce.
1. Proper completion and execu- leave allowed government employees is usually not supCharles Lamb, of Sing Sing tion of the application. Including plemented with hospitalization and surgical insurance,
Resolution Committee of the Conwill preside.
ference.
signature as it appears on the re
whereas most industrial firms provide f o r sickness with
cords of the Retirement System.
2. Filing the applications di- non-occupational health and accident insurance and conwill receive $3730 to $4,720. or
rectly with the department in
R-12.
tinue all or part of a salaried employee's compensation
Positions eliminated from/ spe- which the employee last served.
3. Avoiding unnecessary calls in f o r about two weeks while he is receiving insurance bencial T B Service designation, and
pay differentials, are bacteriolo- attempting to expedite payment.
efits. Also, many industrial firms give workers hospital
gist, laboratory helper, medical
and surgical insurance for which they pay all or part of
technician, senior medical techni- Brisk Business
cian, senior X - r a y
technician
the cost, and on-the-job medical services are given emX - r a y technician. X-ray aide, and On Pay Appeals
social worker.
Henry Galpin, salary research ployees of a number of companies.
A L B A N Y , Sept. 13 — New salary
Certain State park employees on analyst of the Civil Service EmNo fringe benefits are granted exclusively to govscales for State employees in the Long Island will be given a new ployees Association, and Charles ernment employees as a particular advantage of public
field
representative,
Tuberculosis Service and on Long title designation, traffic and park R. Culyer,
Island park.s have been announced officer, at R-12. $3,730 to $4,720 have been doing a thriving "busi- employment. Industrial workers, however, are offered seva higher salary than similar work- ness" at the office of the N Y C
by J. Earl Kelly,
director of ers in upstate parks. Traffic and chapter, at 80 Centre Street.
eral fringe benefits that government by its nature cannot
Classification and Compensation, park corporal will receive $3,92fb
Mr. Galpin has been meeting grant its employees, according to the report. Example*
State Civil Service Department.
to $4,950; sergeant, $4,350 to $5.- with employee groups who want to
Entrance salaries in 24 titles 460; lieutenant, $4,830 to $6020; appeal their grades or salaries given are profit sharing, bonus allowances, and discount
have also been upgraded, Mr. captain $5,640 to $6,970.
under the new State pay plan.
and purchasing facilities.
F
Capital
Conference
Be Patient on
Announces Fall
Meeting Refunds,NYC
Aides Urged
Southern Conference Plans
Meeting for September 18
State TB,
Park Aides
Get New Pay
Kelly announced, to aid recruitment efforts.
Differential pay for employees
In the T B Service is continued for
all but eight job titles. In general,
one and two-grade differentials
have been provided.
Attcndant.s 2 Grades HlKher
Attendants in the T B Service
a r e rated R-6, $2,720 to $3,520, a
two-grade jump over other attendants. Staff' nurses are graded R-10,
>3,360 to $4,280, and supervising
nurses, R-14 $4,130 to $5,200. Institutional teachers ( T B Servlc«)
Among the 24 positions which
will have increased entrance salaries, to aid recruitment throughout the State or In certain localities, are:
Dental hygienlst, statewide, $3,358.
Stenographer, NYC and vicinity,
$2,598.
Regents printer, Albany County,
$4,986.
Senior
draftsman,
statewide,
$3,730.
Senior engineering aide, stat«Wl4e. $3,730.
Last Thursday, Mr. Galpin met
with
representatives
of
these
groups:
Building guard, elevator operator, hearing reporter, payroll auditor. baker,
junior
accountant,
railroad inspector, medical photographer, telephone operator.
Mr. Galpin advised these categories on procedure for making
appeals.
He will be available to other
groups of State employees in the
metropolitan area on Thuisday,
September 30.
New Laws May B « the Answer
The report explains that industrial employers are lesi
restricted than government employers in adopting new
personnel practices because they do not need legislative
authorization to adopt new policies. For example, rest
periods are not formally provided for as frequently im
government as in business because of lack of clear legi»lative authority f o r their establishment.
(Coutinued on r « f e 6)
Pa|(e
CIVIL
Four
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, September 14, 19S4
Live Bloodhounds, Cute Teachers,
Western Conference Will
Disney Cartoons—Public
Employees
Feature Tour of School
Show Their Many Jobs at State Fair
Pay Scales
For Armory
Employees
S Y R A C U S E , Sept. 13 — M o r e
than 220,000 visitors to the State
F a i r in Syracuse were made more
a w a r e of the service rendered to
t h e public by State and local e m ployees a f t e r viewing an exhibit
of the Civil Service Employees
Association. Volunteer workers at
t h e CSEA booth answered the
questions of thousands of f a i r goers, and the space was a g a t h ing place f o r the numerous C S E A
members at the big event.
Exhibit Is Popular
T h e C S E A exhibit, part of the
Association's public-relations program, was one of the most popul a r attractions at the fair.
A large part of he fairgrounds
was devoted to booths and exhibits of the various State departments and agencies, staffed by
employees who served as pitchm e n and actors f o r the occasion.
The
State
troopers'
exhibit
showed police equipment—cycles,
police cars, radio, guns and even
t w o live blood hounds who spent
their days making friends with
the young f r y who stopped to a d mire them.
Department Exhibits
Other attention-drawing a t t r a c tions were tlie exhibits of the
Correction
Department, showing
that crime doesn't pay, and the
Insurance
Department,
which
showed Disney cartoons. Agriculture and Markets featured a m o del electric train. T h e State University set up a model classroom
with an attractive teacher and a
classroom of cute pupils. Actual
classes were conducted
T h e T h r u w a y had a toll booth
set up.
Color-Vision Tests
M o t o r Vehicles inspectors gave
color-vision tests. Commerce D e partment provides an underground
"vista showing the mineral wealth
of the State. Division of Veteran
A f f a i r s sent free 25-word messages
to persons in the service anywhere
in the world f r o m relatives.
A group of workers with i m paired vision sat through the day
working on
delicate instruments
to Illustrate the work of Social
W e l f a r e . T h e " H a u n t e d H o u s e " of
M e n t a l Hygiene gave visitors an
insight into the workings of a
troubled mind.
Vocational training programs In
action, w i t h students working in
metals and wood showed one activity of the Education D e p a r t ment.
Testing, Testing
Civil Service Department set up
testing equipment and allowed visitors to take tests which were rated
quickly by electric scoring m a chines on their knowledge of literature, history, science or a g r i culture. Those rating highest were
awarded " e x p e r t " buttons.
A m o n g other attractive displays
were those of the H e a l t h D e p a r t ment, Y o u t h Commission, Public
Works, Anti-Discrimination, L e g islative Committee on problems of
the Aged, Workmen's Compensation, and the Commerce D e p a r t ment's W o m e n ' s Division.
Topics of Interest
What Happened to the Pay
Raise? Court, Legislative
Employees
AreV/ondering
L e a d i n g the questions asked by
State
employees,
according
to
Philip Kerker, who spent much
time as "answer m a n " , were queries about social security f o r State
workers; salaries; and organization of State troopers.
A L B A N Y , Sept. 13—Employees
of the Legislature and the Judiciary are disturbed because they
have as yet received no i n f o r m a tion concerning increases they are
to receive under the new salary
bill on October 1. Announcement
of new salary rates f o r most E x e cutive employees was issued some
weeks ago.
action on this matter, and has
learned that some of the courts
have not filed their recommendations f o r increases.
T h e law provides an appropriation of $75,000 for employees of
the Judiciary and $75,000 f o r e m ployees of the Legislature, with
the proviso that all increases must
be approved by the chairmen of
the Senate Finance Committee
and
T h e Civil Service
Employees and the Assembly W a y s
Association has been pressing f o r Means Committee.
bis steps
T h e cast is headed by Frank
DeJulio and L e o LeDuc,
with
W i l l i a m Cooke, Loretta Ratcalles,
M y r a Larson, Edna Mulligan, Jean
Fogerty, Marie Horvath, Donald
Bailey, Chris Pena, Julia Pitou,
Alice
Cosgrove, Ida
Finkelson,
James Vicari and M a r g a r e t D e siderato.
Arnold Cortazzo is chairman of
the
band
uniform
committee;
Florence Goodfield, vice chairman;
Tracy
Plain, secretary;
Albert
Langenstein,
treasurer;
Alyce
Teichmann, in charge of tickets;
Mrs. K a t h l e e n
L.
Hennessy,
publicity chairman, and Methel
Stevens
and
Marie
Salvatore,
publicity.
WITH A DIME SAVINGS
ACCOUNT IN T R U S T . . . F O R H I M l
It's not just now that there s need for a cushion.
Those little feet will grow. I here will be hrst
steps to school, to college, to a career, to the
wonderful world of tlie future. You can cushion
tlicm so easily by opening a D i m e Savings
Account in trust lor the child of your heart.
Parent . . . g r a n d p a r e n t . . . godparent — anyone
and everyone can open a D i m e Savings Account
in trust for a child or children. All through your
lifetime the money is yours to do with as you
like. After . . . the money is payable to the
named beneficiary or beneficiaries.
It s a wonderful idea! Just one of the many
ways T h e D i m e Savings Bank helps you to
save for what you want — the way you want.
Use the coupon below. Open your account toilay
with a first deposit of as little as $5 — as much as
$10,000. R e m e m b e r . . . you can bank by mail at
T h e D i m e and when you do we pay all the postage.
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low pfeferred-risk
rates. If you are not yet a member
J of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
DIME
you to join over a quarter million government employees
w h o now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
MAIL THIS CX)UPON FOR RATES ON YOVR CAR
DOWNTOWN
BENSONHURST
FLATBUSH
CONEY ISLAND
N O OBLIGATION—NO AGENT WILL CALL
(A Copttol Steel Cwnponr .
.
mot allilialtd wHh 0 . 5.
Govuitmnl)
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(bl li c<r uxd In any eccup«lioii or kuilKMi' lEicludlnf lo and from workl • Yai • No
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My praiaitl laigraaca aipirai....-/
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jato laqairy cardi lor dUtrlbution to my •iiociafat
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Fulton Street and DeKalb Ave.
86th Street and 19th Avenue
Ave. J and Coney Island Avenue
Mermaid Ave. and W . 17ch St.
Mimbtf ffjerai Dipoitt Insurance Corporation
t
'
Claude E. Rowell, president of
the Western Conference, states
that he expects this to be one of
the best meetings yet held by the
group. Other Conference officers
are: Celeste Rosenkranz, 1st v i c e president; V i t o J. Ferro, 2nd vicepresident; K e n y o n T i c e n , t r e a surer; Mrs. John L a v e r y , secretary.
A L B A N Y , Sept. 13—Here
m
the new grades and rates of p a r
f o r State A r m o r y employees:
A r m o r y Superintendent grade 1.
Old rate: $3200-$4200. N e w g r a d *
and r a t e : R-13, $3920-$4950.
A r m o r y Superintendent, grade
2. Old rate, $3000-$4000. New rate
and grade: R-12, $3730-$4720.
A r m o r y Superintenden, grade S.
Old rate, $2800-$3400. New rate
and grade: R-10, $3360-$4280.
Assistant A r m o r y Superintendent, set at R-11, $3540-$4490.
A r m o r y Engineer, grade 1. O l d
rate, $3000-$3400. N e w G r a d e and
rate: R-11, $3540-4490.
A r m o r y Engineer, grade 2 b e comes R - 8 , $3020-$3880.
Security G u a r d goes f t o m t h e
old rate of $2515-$3095 to the n e w
grade and rate of $2850-$3350.
T h e p a y Increase is retroactive
to April 1. On October 1, e m p l o y ees will receive a lump sum check
covering the difference between
their old and new pay f o r the six
months between April 1, 1954 and
October 1, 1954.
Cushion
Willowbrook Players
To Give Original Musical
S T A T E N I S L A N D , Sept. 13—
T h e Willowbrook Players, a group
of employees of Willowbrook State
School, will present an original
musical play, " O n c e Upon A n I s land," in the school auditorium at
8 P.M. September 16, 17 and 18.
T h e show was written and directed by Vincent Lombardi, instructor of music at the school.
M r . Lombardi, it was reported,
devoted his entire vacation to the
production, and the Willowbrook
Players have spent several nights
each v.eek in rehearsals.
Proceeds will be used to purchase uniforms for the school band
of which Willowbrook is duly
proud.
R O C H E S T E R , Sept. 13—A s p e - '
cial feature of the Western Conference meeting scheduled to be
held in Newark, N. Y., September
18, will be a tour of the N e w a r k
State School. Although classrooms
and shops will be closed, operations of other sections of the
school will be shown to all those
interested. T h e tour will start
promptly at 1:30 p.m. f r o m the
school building, thus enabling the
business meeting to begin at 2:30.
Dr. W o l f s o n , director of the school,
has urged that as m a n y as possible
avail themselves of the opportunity to .see the establishment.
T h e afternoon meeting of the
Conference will be sparked by a d dresses f r o m K e n n e t h Stahl of the
State
Retirement
System
and
John Conway, regional attorney of
the Civil Service Employees Association. Dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. at Caruso's Restaurant.
Dinner
reservations
are
being
made through Mrs. Edna V a n D e Velde, 529 Church Street, N e w a r k ,
N. Y . T h e cost of a reservation is
$3.00.
V
I
I
I
I
I
Mail this coupon to any office of
The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn
I enclose $
•
•
•
Please open a Savings Account as checked:
Individual Account in my name alone
Joint Account with
Trust Account for
NAMEAODRESSL.
CITY, ZONE NO., STATECash ib»kld b$ ivm regiittrnd maii.
1
33-CSL
f
f
*
xams Now Open For State Jobs
(Continued from Page Z)
•ZiO. A S S O C I A T E L I B R A R I A N ,
$C,250 to $7,680; one vacancy in
Regional Library Service Center,
VTatertown; one expected in T r a Teling Libraries Section of Education Department, Albany. Open
iifttlonwide.
Requirements:
(1)
State public librarians' professional certificate; (2) bachelor's
degree plus 30 hours in library
•cience: ( 3 ) three years' experience; and (4) either ( a ) two more
years' experience, or ( b ) one more
year's experience and 30 more
hours in library scince, or (c)
equivalent. Pee $5. (Friday, October 22).
negotiation, etc., of contracts, grivances or union-employer
disputes; and (3) either ( a ) bachelor's degree, or ( b ) two more
years' experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Pee $5. (Friday, October 22).
0250.
BOOKBINDER,
Bronx
County, $4,150; one vacancy in
County Clerk's Office. Open only
to residents of Bronx County. R e quirements: two years' experience
in bookbinding; and (2) either
( a ) completion of
bookbinding
course in trade, vocational or
technical school, or ( b ) three more
years' experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, October 221.
0260. D I R E C T O R OF C O R R E C T I O N A L R E S E A R C H , $8,090 to
$9,800; one vacancy at Albany in
Department of Correction. R e quirements: (1) bachelor's degree;
(2) three years' experience in
major research programs concerned with soco-economic, criminological or correctional problems;
and (3) either ( a ) five more years'
experience, or ( b ) 30 graduate
hours in appropriate courses plus
four years' experience,
or ( c )
Ph.D. in appropriate courses, or
( d ) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday,
October 22).
0261. S E N I O R R E S E A R C H A N A L Y S T ( C R I M I N O L O G Y ) . $6,590
to $8,070. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree with specialization
in .sociology, psychology or social
economics plus 6 semester hours
in statistics; and (2) four years'
experience in sociological research,
including two years in administrative capacity; and (3) either ( a )
one more year's experience, or
( b ) 30 graduate hours in appropriate courses, or (c) equivalent.
Pee $5. (Friday, October 22).
architecture or engineering plus
one year of one of above types of
experience, or ( c ) 5 years of experience assisting In work related
to hardware design, manufacture
or installation and one more year
of the above described experience
in the preparation of hardware
specifications, or ( d ) a satisfactory equivalent. Fee
$5. Exam
date, Saturday, October 23. (Friday, September 24).
0219. J U N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
AIDE, $2,720 to $3,520. There are
209 vacancies in the Dept. of
Public Works at Albany and in
the District Offices; more expected. Requirements: (1) high school
graduation
or
equivalency
diploma; and (2) either ( a ) one
year of experience as a helper on
engineering projects, or ( c ) a satisfactory equivalent. Exam date,
Saturday, October
23.
(Friday,
September 24).
high school graduation or equival*
ency diploma; and (2) either (a).
4 years of experience assisting in
engineering work by performing
simple technical ta.sks and manual
work in office, field or laboratory,
gineering,
or
(c)
equivalent,
or (b) a bachelor's degree In e n Pee $3.00. Exam date, Saturday,
October 23. (Friday, September
24).
0226. S U P E R V I S O R OF S O C I A L W O R K ( M E D I C A L ) , $5,090
to $6,320. There are three vacancies, one each at Syracuse, B u f falo and
Albany. Requirements:
(1) completion of two years of
graduate study in a recognized
school of social work; (2) two
years of satisfactory medical social
work experience, within the last
10 years, in a recognized institution or agency offering casework
services, of which one year must
have been under the supervision
of a medical social work supervisor and one year must have been
in a supervisory, consultative or
administrative capacity; and (3)
either ( a ) one more year of satisfactory medical social work experience, or (b> one more year
of social casework experience and
specialization medical or psychiatric social work in the graduate
study listed above, or ( c ) a satisfactory. Pee $5. Exam to be held
Saturday, November 6. (Friday,
October 8).
0251. C A N A L S T R U C T U R E O P E R A T O R , $2,870 to $3,700; two
vacancies each at Albany and
Buffalo, one each at Utica and
Rochester, in Department of Public Works. Requirements: either
( a ) two season's experience as
canal helper, or ( b ) two years' ex0217. A S S I S T A N T H Y D R A U L I C
perience in operation and mainENGINEER,
$5,360
to
$6,640.
tenance of mechanical and elecThere are two vacancies in the
trical machinery, or ( c ) two years'
Dept. of ?»ublic Service at N Y C .
college training in electrical or
Requirements:
(1) high, school
mechanical engineering or techno0262. R E S E A R C H
A N A L Y S T graduation or equivalency diplology,
or
(
d
)
equivalent.
Fee
$2.
0242. A S S I S T A N T I N S C H O O L
( R E N T ) , $5,090 to $6,320; one va- ma; (2) one year of satisfactory
experience
in
the
cancy in Temporary State Hous- engineering
A T T E N D A N C E , $5,360 to $6,640; (Friday, October 221.
one vacancy in Education Depart0252. B U O Y L I G H T T E N D E R , ing Rent Commission, N Y C . R e - field of hydraulic engineering or
ment,
Albany.
Requirements: $2,450 to $3,190; two vacancies at quirements: (1) bachelor's degree; in the supervision or operation of
State permanent teaching certifi- Utica, one at Buffalo, in Depart- and (2) four years' experience in a public water supply system;
cate; (2) master's degree with ment of Public Works. Require- economic research involving sta- and (3» either ( a ) a bachelor's
•pecialization in guidance, school ments: either ( a ) one year's ex- tistical analysis. Fee $5. (Friday, degree in civil engineering plus
one more year of above expernurse teaching or secondary edu- perience in repair or operation of October 22).
cation; and (3) two years' experi- gasoline-driven motor boats, or
0227. S E N I O R S O C I A L W O R K 0263. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T ience and one year of experience
assisting in such work, or ( b ) a
ence in elementary or secondary ( b )
two years' experience
as ( B A N K I N G ) , $4,130 to $5,200; master's degree in civil engineee- E R ( M E D I C A L ) $4,350 to $5,460,
education; and (4) either ( a ) one helper or service man in repair one vacancy in N Y C with Banking
(Continued on Page 8)
more year's experience, or ( b ) 30 and serving of automobiles or Department. Requirements:
(1) ing with specialization in hydrauadditional hours in above fields, other interal combustion engine- bachelor's degree with appropriate lics plus one more year of above
or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, powered equipment, or ( c ) equi- courses; and (2) either ( a ) one experience or one year of experyears' experience in financial or ience assisting in such work, or
October 22).
valent. Fee $2. (Friday, October
O F C A N D I D A T E S For
business research work, or (b) 30 ( c ) 5 years of experience assist0243. A S S I S T A N T I N T E S T DE- 22).
ing
in
work
described
above
and
graduate
hours
in
appropriate
V E L O P M E N T , $5,360 to $6,640;
0253. S E N I O R B U I L D I N G C O N - courses, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee. $4. one more year of the engineerone vacancy in Education DepartS T R U C T I O N E N G I N E E R , $6,590 (Friday, October 22).
ing experience as described, or
ment, Albany. Requirements: (1)
to $8,070; one vacancy in Divis(d)
a
satisfactory
equivalent.
bachelor's degree with 12 semester
0264.
R
E
S
E
A
R
C
H
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
,
ion of Housing, N Y C , and 14 in
hours in education; (2) two years' Department of Public Works, A l - $4,130 to $5,200; one vacancy in Fee $5. Exam date, Saturday,
experience in objective test work; bany. Requirements: ( 1 ) State li- Albany in Department of Correc- October 23. (Friday, September
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
and (3) either ( a ) two more years' cense as professional engineer; tion. Requirements: (1) bachelor's 24).
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
experience, or ( b ) master's degree and (2) two years' experience in degree with six semester hours in
0218. S E N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
in education and one year's ex- supervision of building construc- statistics; and (2) either ( a ) one AIDE, $3,540 to $4,490. There are
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
perience, or ( c ) two years' experi- tion projects. Pee $5. (Friday, years' experience, or ( b ) 30 sem- 72 vacancies in the Dept. of PubOptometrist • Orttioptist
ester hours, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee lic Works at Albany and in the
ence in education, or (d> equival- October 22).
300 West 23rd St., N. Y . C .
$4. (Friday, October 22).
District Offices. Sixty-six more
ent. Pee $5. (Friday, October 22).
Br Ai>i>t. Onlj
WA. O-SOl*
0254. A S S I S T A N T
HEATING
0244. A S S I S T A N T I N SCHOOL A N D V E N T I L . \ T I N G E N G I N E E R .
0215.
SENIOR
A R C H I T E C T . are expected. Requirements: (1)
LUNCH
A D M I N I S T R A T I O N , $5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies in $6,590 to $8,070. Open to any
$5,360 to $0,640; one vacancy in Albany with Department of Pub- qualified citizen of the U. S. There
Education Department, Albany. lic Works. Requirements: (1) one are 33 vacancies in Albany, 150
New Exam Has Been Officially Ordered for
Requirements: (1) master's degree year in design of heating and ven- more expected. Requirements: (1)
in institutional food administra- tilating systems; and (2) either a professional architect's license;
tion, nutrition education or home ( a ) bachelor's degree in mechan- A N D (2' 2 years of experience in
economics
education,
(2) two ical engineering plus one more work similar to that of Assistant
years' experience in institutional year's experience and one year as- Architect in State service perfood administration;
and
(3) sisting in mechanical engineering forming important architectural
(NEW YORK CITY POLIC€ DEPT.)
either ( a ) one more year's experi- work, or ( b ) master's degree in work on building plans and deence, or ( b ) 30 additional gradu- mechanical engineering plus one signs. Pee $5. Exam date. SaturAtltr
HUfUoc
ate hours in above fields, or ( c ) more years of experience, or ( c ) day, October 23. (Friday, SeptemMOIMT
Vwn
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, Octo- five years' mechanical engineering ber 24).
ber 22).
design experience, or ( d ) equival0216. S E N I O R
HARDWARE
Includei $I2S Annually for Uniform and Equipment AHowanc*
0245. S U P E R V I S I N G
D I E T I - ent. Pee $5. (Friday, October 22). S P E C I F I C A T I O N S W R I T E R , $6,T I A N , $4,130 to $5,200; nine va0255. A S S I S T A N T
S U P E R I N - 599 to $8,070. There is one vaENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!
cancies in Mental Hygiene institu- T E N D E N T OF C O N S T R U C T I O N , cancy in the Dept. of Public Works
(1)
tions. Open nationwide. Require- $4,130 to $5,200; seven field jobs, at Albany. Requirements:
Classes Start Week of Sept. 27t1i
graduation
or
an
preparation, nutrition or institu- 8 more expected, at Albany in high school
la Both Manhattan and Jomaica
tion management; (2) three years' Department of Public Works and equivalency diploma: (2) 3 years
Complete Preparation for Written and Physical Tettt
experience in liospital
dietetic one vacancy at Babylon with L.I. of professional experience in the
FRCfi MEDICAL EXAM: Doctors in attendance at oar Main Buildiaf.
ments: (1) bachelor's degree with State Park Commission. Require- preparation of hardware specifi115 E. 15 St., Manhattan, Tuei. ft Thars. 10 to 11:45 A.M.,
work; and (3) either ( a ) one more ments: either ( a ) bachelor's de- cations which must have involved
5:30 to 7:45 P.M.
specialization in dietetics, food gree in civil engineering or ar- developing, writing and reviewhardware
year's experience, or ( b ) post- chitecture, plus one year's exper- ing specifications for
N. Y. City Civil Service Exam Ordered for
graduate hospital traming course ience as building construction su- and fixtures used in building conPermanent Positions in Varioas Departments a*
as student dietitian. Fee $4. (Fri- perintendent, contractor, inspec- struction and maintenance; and
tor engineer or architect, or ( b ) (3) either ( a ) a bachelor's degree
day, October 22).
A YEAR
0246. S E N I O R O C C U P A T I O N A L master's degree in civil engineer- in architecture or engineering plus
SALARY
THERAPIST
( P S Y C H I A T R I C ) , ing or architecture, or ( c ) three one more year of above experience
Bated o« Prevailing Scale and Assurance of 250 Days Yearly Regardlett ef
$4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy in years' experience, or ( d ) equival- and one year of experience assistWeather—No Age Limit for Veterani, Others up to 50 Years Old, 5 Years
Department of Correction at Dan- ent. Fee $4. (Friday, October 22). ing In work related to hardware
design, manufacture or installaTrade Btperience or Equivalent in Training and Experience Qualifies.
nemora State Hospital. Men only.
0256. J U N I O R
A R C H I T E C T , tion. or ( b ) a master's degree in
Requirements: (1) either ( a ) oc- $4, 350 to $5,460; one vacancy in
FULL a V I L SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSIOM
cupational therapy school gradu- N Y C with Division of Housing,
Oar
Special Coarse Prepare* Yoa for Official Written Teet
ation or ( b ) bachelor's degree and one more expected at Albany with
10 months' training in O.T. school; Department of Public Works. R e • « Oar Gaest of a Class Sessioa Monday at 7 P.M.
and (2) two years' experience, in- quirements: (1) high school gracluding one year in treatment of duation or equivalent; and (.2)
Class Starting for Next (Jan.) Exoir for
mentally ill patients. Pee $4. ( F r i - either ( a ) bachelor's degree in
NEW YORK CITY
day, October 22).
architecture or architectural en0247. C O U R T S T E N O G R A P H E R , gineering, plus one year's experSupreme and County Courts, 5th ience, or ( b ) master's degree, or
Thorough Preparation for Official Written Exam
Judicial District, $9,570; one vaby Instructor of Long and Successful Experience
( c ) five years' experience, or ( d )
cancy in Supreme Court. Open equivalent. Pee $4. (Pi-iday, OctBe O w Gaest at OPENING CLASS, THURS., SEPT. 16 at 7 P.M.
Electrical
and
mechanical
enonly to residents of Herkimer, J e f - ober 22)
Classes Thereafter on TUESDAYS and T H U R S D A Y S
gineers, qualified in design work
ferson, Lewis, Oneida, Onondaga
and
for
supervision
of
construc0257.
S
E
N
I
O
R
D
R
A
F
T
S
M
A
N
,
Classes Now Formiag for
or Oswego Counties.
Requirements: (1) three years' experience $3,540 to $4,490; 17 vacancies at tion work, have jobs waiting for
them
at
the
N
Y
C
Department
of
la general verbatim reporting, or Babylon in L. I. State Park ComPublic Works. T h e positions are
(b> two years' experience as court mission; one in Downstate M e d on a provisional basis, which
laqaira for Particalars
reporter, or ( c ) equivalent, or ( d ) ical Center, Brooklyn; one in
means that appointments can be
•ertitled shorthand reporter's cer- State College of Forestry, Syra- made immediately upon applicaBUSINESS COURSES: Stenography - Typewriting • Secretarial
tiflcate. Pee $5. (Friday, October cuse; 14 in offices of Public Works. tion, with a good possibility of f u Requirements:
(1) high school
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.f;^?; 7"Dr'a«.;'?'.V..".'M:c?a.Vc.
23).
ture
qualification
for
permanent
0248. C O l i R T S T E N O G R A P H E R , graduation or equivalent; and (2) tenure through passing a civil
Bupreme and County Courts, 6th either ( a ) four years' experience, service examination.
ARI OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOU7
or ( b ) bachelor's degree in engiJudicial District, $9,570; one va
T h e D P W points out that while
Kjep iutormed about conili« eiame br fillnr a CONFIDENTIAL QUBSTIOMeaacy in Supreme Court. Open neering, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3. the beginning salaries are someNAlKl!: with ua Eivinr your aualincationa. We will notify j o a br mail withonly to residents of Broome, Che- (Friday, October 22).
what lower than the engineers may
out cliarre ol apiJroachioc popular exams tor which yoa may be eltelMe.
mung, Chenango, Cortland. Dela
0258. J U N I O R
D R A F T S M A N , be able to demand in private InQuestionnaire forme mailMl V K E B er may be obtained at our offlcee.
w«re, Madison, Otsego Schuyler $2,720 to $3;620; three vacancies dustry, they will acquire a wide
Tioga or Tompkins Counties. Re- in Albany and 33 throughout and valuable experience on the
quirements: same as No. 0247, State; 11 more expected. Require- job.
above. Pee $5. (Friday, October ments: ( 1 ) high school graduaT h e starting salary for junior
IS).
tion or equivalent; and (2) either engineer is $4,080, and those with
•249.
LABOR
M E D I A T O R . ( a ) one year's experience, or ( b ) some experience may qualify for
H.iMM) to $8,470; vacancies expec- bachelor's degree in engineering, assistant engineer at $5,006. A p MANHATTAM: I I S EAST IStk STRECT — Aft. 3-«tO«
M In State Board of Mediation. or ( c ) high school courses in gra- plicants will be interviewed at
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIW BOULEVARO — JA. i - B I M
Requirements:
(1) high school phic statics, structural design and Room 1821, Municipal Building,
Ofllce l l u u r a : M U N . t o ITKI.. • A M t o • P M ; S A T . • A l l to 1 H I
(nuluatlon or equivalent: (2) five drafting or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $2. Park Row and Chambers Streets,
experience in arbitration. (Friday, October 23).
Manhattan.
0241. A S S I S T A N T I N EDUCAT I O N OF H A N D I C A P P E D , $5,360
to $6,640; one vacancy in Education Department, Albany. Requirements: (1) master's degree in education with 12 hours in education
of handicapped; (2) one year's experience and (3) either ( a ) two
more years' experience or
(b)
doctorate in education with 24
hours in education of
handicapped or ( c ) equivalent. Pee $5.
(Friday, October 22).
Visual Traming
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
PATROLMAN
M,040 -
^5,140 3
PAINTERS—057®®
Engineer
Jobs Pay
$ 8 0 to Start
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
• AUTO MECHANIC
• CARPENTERS
DELEHANTY ^NMta*
C I V I L
Page Six
li E
Amrrira's
tMrgent
ALBANY—There's
Weekly
SERVICE
T E A D fi; R
NEWS
tor
VuhUc
M e m b e r A u d i t B u r e n u o f Circiilnliong
Publiihed
every Tuetday by
CIVIL
S i; R V I C R
LEADER.
5
Comment
Jidt^
already speculation a n d m a n e u v e r i n g in
top
Kmployeett d e p a r t m e n t a l echelons. W i t h a n e w a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c o m i n g in, m a n y
INC.
of the b o y s a r e s t r e n g t h e n i n g fences. I ' o u n e v e r k n o w w h e n y o u m i g h t
be a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i s s i o n e r , a n i l i t ' s n e v e r too e a r l y to s t a r t m a k i n g
friends.
97 Daan* Street, N*w York 7, N. Y.
•Eakmoa 3-«010
W A S H I N G T O N — A court test is under w a y to determine If the
Jerry FInkelKlein, Contulling
Puhlinher
sick leave pay of Federal employees is tax exempt. T h e suit is being
MnxwctI* Lehman,
Editor
H . J. B e r n n r a , Executive
Editor
N. H . M n g e r , Buninett
Manager Instituted by the American Federation o l G o v e r n m e n t Employees.
There's a clause in the new law exempting f r o m Federal income taxes
l O e P e r C o p y . S i i k s c r i p l i o n Price $ 1 . 3 7
to memltera o f llie Civil
sick benefits up to $100 a week paid by employers a f t e r the first
Service E m p l o y e e s AKSociation. $ 3 . 0 0 lo n o n - m e m b e r s .
week of illness.
Tuesday, September 14, 1954
A L B A N Y — E m p l o y e e s of S t a t e P a r o l e w o r r i e d over r e o r g a n i z a t i o n u n d e r C h a i r m a n Lee M a i l l e r . T h e y forsee c h a n g e d a s s i g n m e n t s ,
possible u p r o o t i n g f r o m t h e i r h o m e to g o elsewhere.
An Experiment
In Education
he LEADER feels that an experiment being conducted
by the Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service
Employees Association deserves commendation. More, it
offers a guidepost to other employee groups. The experiment is one of education.
The Metropolitan Conference fights vigorously to improve the economic conditions of employees. But that is
not the total reason for its existence. It feels, and rightly,
that other aspects of the employee's life require action
by his organization; and that of these, education is among
the most important. The group is now canvassing State
employees in the area, endeavoring to determine what
their educational interests may be. Some may require
high school'equivalency diplomas, and the Conference is
ready to help them "bone up" for the nece.ssary examinations. Others may want courses so diverse as drawing
or stationary engineering. The course may be, as the
Conference points out, " f o r personal satisfaction, to better yourself on the job, or just a subject in which you are
inteiested."
T
The step taken by the Conference is a long one. It
will help improve the quality of new employees and their
own satisfaction in living. Other groups may well watch
with interest how the experiment thrives.
Good Cops—or
Coldstream^ Guards?
he N Y C Police Department refuses to drop its minimum height requirement.
Mayor Wagner wants more patrolmen. Commissioner
Adams wants more patrolmen. The entire city is disturbed
over the prevailing aura of crime. Since 1950, test after
test has produced an insufficient number of patrolman
eligibles. The men who applied for the most recent exam
aren't even showing up for the physical tests. The pay
of patrolmen in New York City is still insufficient to maintain a family decently—and it's tough for the City to have
to compete with private industry for its men.
T
There comes a time when a police department, like
everyone else, must f a c « reality. If present standards are
leaving the City short of an adequate policing force, then
those standards ought to be re-examined. Some requirements simply cannot be cut. Others can be. Height appears
to be one qualification upon which compromise is possible.
There might be others. A f t e r all, we ai-en't looking for
a corps of Coldstream Guards.
And, of course, if the ante is raised high enough,
you'll always get the men.
Fringe
Benefits
(Continued
from
Page
3)
Unemployment insurance, long a protection h«ld by
•mployees in private industry, is still not enjoyed by all
government employees. Time-and-a-half for overtime work
M common practice in industiy, but rare in government.
The report notes that because government competes
im the same market as industry, government personnel
administrators should recognize the cuiTent trends rpgard
ing fringe benefits and take maximum advantage of those
^hich they can utilize in order to attract and retain high•alibre workers.
In sum, Uie old argument that public employees get
• lot of fringe benefits that private worker^ don't get, does
B*t atand up. Jt ie likely that the struggle for higher
yrmgei in government will be supplemented with drives
$mc mHuy additional fringe benefits.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — P o s t a l employees are raging-bitter about
t h e i r f a i l u r e to a c h i e v e a p a y raise. O d d l y , t h e i r ire is n o t t r a i n e d e x c l u s i v e l y u p o n P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r , w h o vet-oed t h e raise. T h f . /
c a s t b l a m e u p o n C o n g r e s s , too; a n d feel they were deliberately p u t
i n the m i d d l e of a " b u m deal." A l l t h i s m a y h a v e political r e p e r c u s sions.
W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 1 3 — T h e
u n i f o r m a l l o w a n c e i n the " f r i n g e "
bill i s w h a t c a u s e d the P r e s i d e n t
to h o l d b a c k h i s s i g n a t u r e u n t i l
a l m o s t the last m i n u t e . E a r l i e r
p l a n s h a d called for the bill to be
s i g n e d i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r the veto
of t h e p a y raise, t h u s t a k i n g s o m e
of t h e s t i n g a w a y , but t h a t o l d
b u g " l e g a l t e c h n i c a l i t i e s " stepped
i n a n d d e l a y e d the p r o c e e d i n g s .
E a r l i e r e n a c t m e n t of the bill
w o u l d h a v e m e a n t d e n i a l of the
$100 t a x - f r e e a l l o w a n c e to 133,000
Here's w h a t happened. C h a i r postal w o r k e r s .
m a n R c e s of the H o u s e P o s t Office a n d C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i t t e e ,
w h o wrote the bill, n o t e d t h a t the
w o r d i n g l i m i t e d the a l l o w a n c e to
those " p r e s e n t l y r e q u i r e d by l a w
o r r e g u l a t i o n " to w e a r u n i f o r m s .
A call to the P o s t Office revealed
the i n t e r e s t i n g fact t h a t p o s t a l
employees wear u n i f o r m s as " a
m a t t e r of c u s t o m , " a n d t h a t p o s tal r e g u l a t i o n s r e q u i r i n g the w e a r i n g of u n i f o r m s h a d been a b o l i s h e d m a n y y e a r s ago. T h e s a m e
s i t u a t i o n also w a s f o u n d i n s o m e
a n d the P r e s i d e n t a g r e e d to h o l d
o t h e r agencies.
P h o n e w i r e s to D e n v e r got b u s y
back his signature until the dep a r t m e n t h a d a c h a n c e to d r a f t
the n e c e s s a r y r e g u l a t i o n s . T h a t
w a s d o n e a n d the bill g o t t h e e x ecutive O . K . j u s t before the deadline.
NEW Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Teamsters are quietly moving in on
M i k e Quill. T h e City Employees
Union, a unit of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, has a
40-man organizing committee in
the T r a n s i t Authority, working on
motormen and conductors . . .
T h e new groups are going to meet
at Teamsters headquarters, 170
Nassau Street, on Tuesday evening, September 14 and Thursday evening, September 16. Some
of the Teamsters are preparing
for the possibility that T W U adherents might attempt to break
up the meeting.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — J o e Schechter, n e w N Y C P e r s o n n e l D i r e c tor, i s h a v i n g a h a r d t i m e f i n d i n g
top m e n f o r the r e o r g a n i z e d d e partment. G o o d m e n from private i n d u s t r y w o n ' t come over:
they e a r n m o r e t h a n they w o u l d
get f r o m the C i t y .
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — Stanley
Drear, who worked out the pay
allocations on the original G r i f l enhagen classification plan, Is g o ing to work for the Commerce and
Industry Association. His job is
research on government operations. He'll probably come up with
stuff concerning personnel activities.
PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY?
IT'S ALL THE S A M E —
AT T H E TRACKS, THAT IS
T h e r e is no distinction between
permanent and temporary public
employment, in the statute which
prohibits certain public employees
f r o m holding pari-mutuel racing
connected-jobs, Attorney General
Nathaniel L. Goldstein has ruled,
in an informal opinion.
C o u n t y P r o b a t i o n Officer
M u s t A v o i d Trat^k J o b
I n a informal opinion regarding
the Pari-Mutuel Revenue L a w , Mr.
Goldstein ruled that a county probation officer is a "public ofticer,"
and not a "public employee," so
that " h e is not within the exception in favor of certain public e m ployees" w h o may accept racing
connected empluyment.
POLICE CONFERENCE
LAUDS
'LEADER'
Editor, T h e L E A D E R
I n appreciation of your c o n tinued interest in presenting t h «
problems of our members to t h e
public, the Police Conference, a t lt«
29th Convention held in Syracuse,
August 23-26, unanimously passed
a resolution commending the Civil
Service L E A D E R f o r this e f f o r t .
W e are confident that the p e o ple will support any proposal that
will maintain the highest s t a n d ards of police service, and we f u l l y
realize that this can be a c c o m plished only by dissemination of
facts. T o this end, you have d o n e
an excellent job.
I a m sure t h a t the policemen
of this State, particularly in your
city, are grateful f o r your cooperation, and I am pleased to h a v e
this opportunity to extend my p e r sonal thanks to you.
F i y r E R K E R E S M A N , Secretary
Police Conference,
State of New Y o r k !
Kingston
\
/
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
Social Security
N O W T H A T the law is signed, permitting f o r the first time Social
Security coverage f o r State and local government jobs al.so covered
by their own systems, and the regulations under which the new law
is to be administered have been adopted, it will be interesting to see
to what extent employers will extend and employees seize the n e w
opportunity. Certainly it is an opportunity, and the older an employee,
the greater the opportunity.
Benefits to those approaching age 65, compared to the cost t o
employer or employee, are almost unbelievable. A man or woman w h o
obtains Social Security coverage at 62 could retire at 65, under o p t i mum conditions, and get back in pension checks in two and a half
months all the money he or she put in, besides continuing to draw
a pension r/ about $1,300 a year f o r the remainder of life.
Don't Be Deterred
T h e exclusion of policemen and firemen f r o m the dual coverage
law by their own request, and the lukewarmness of many teachers,
should not deter other employees. T h e arguments in f a v o r of adding
Social Security coverage are overwhelming; the arguments against
such inclusion are o f t e n not only speculative but ill-founded or
stubborn.
T h e f e a r that once the U.S. gets a foothold into a State or
local government retirement system, it won't be long before the U.S.
will be running the whole show, is supported, if you can call it that,
by examples of a f e w States that discarded their own r e t i r e m e n t
systems, and substituted Social Security.
" I t can happen here," is the warning to State and local g o v e r n ment employees in N e w York.
N o mention is made of the fact that Social Security benefits are
incomparably better than those o f f e r e d under the discarded systems,
and the employees got a real break. T h e States had no relish f o r
their own systems, and the employees less. Pension benefit of say $50
a' month a f t e r thirty years' service represented about the degree ot
liberality of those State systems.
T h e Department of Health, Education and W e l f a r e , through i t s
Social Security Administration, has met unfair arguments with f a c t s
of its own, stated with poise and diplomacy. W h e n States wanted to
bring under Social Security employees of State or local government,
the U.S. has gone to great lengths to make it as easy for a Staite
as the law allowed. Such full service was enjoyed by New Y o r k State,
too, when it made the necessary arrangements whereby 100,000
employees could be brought under Social Security who were n o t
members of any State or local government pension system. Southern
States, too, sought and received similar help, although the e l d
Siates'-rights shibboleth is not thereby well served.
Employees will get an opportunity to vote secretly in a r e f e r e n dum, whether they would like to be included also under Social S e curity, but the Governor not only would have to sanction the r e f e r e n dum but be responsible f o r its integrity. Once a referendum is a u t h orized, one might assume the administration in power would be
willing to put up its share of contribution cost, if the employees v o t e
to do likewise. T h i s could run up to $84 a year, based on m a x imum covered salary of $4,200, but since the average salary in S t a t e
and local governments is about $700 less, the average contribution
would be $70 a year or less. Those paid less than $3,500 a y e a r
would pay proportionately less, but still 2 percent of pay. I n a n y
event, because of additional pen.sion, and the f a m i l y benefits, a j
well as excellent Insurance benefits. Social Security offers a n e x ceptional " b u y " .
Older employees, both men and women, would likely faver
dual coverage. T h e danger lies with the younger ones, particularly
the girls. For the younger employees, need for adequate pensions seeme
soniething too remote to require present consideration, ,£*n4, besides,
one can have so much extra f u n on that $70 a y e a r ! T h e girls
usually look f o r w a r d to marriage solving their problems, so t h e
retirement system to them appears to be a f o r m of depositing im
a compulsory bank.
T h e employee organizations have a large ta.sk ahead, to show
their members just what the advantages are, and, in some instances^
to save their members f r o m being misled by ignorant suspicion*
and even false arguments. G e t t i n g the law pas.sed was a hard, uptUil
fight; it would be a slianie if the possible benefits are loiit by defauNi
r
TsM^ar, S«pl«»l>er 14, 19S4
CITIL
SERVICE
Page Svrea
LEADER
The Civi Service Leader and the Around-the-World Shoppers Club Invite You to Accept
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J>
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GIFT
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t»
g i f t s , p l e a s e use s e p a r a t e
and
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are
entitled
t«
ttve
ro«
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to
gly.
Memberships
sheet, s p e c i f y term of
so t h a t w e
hand-engraved
may
Crystal
know your
Bell
«
membership,
at
an
friends
extra
gift.
J*iB T e d « y t y MalTlaf the Ca«|>o«
Around-the-World Sboppert Clab. Dept. 112
c / o Civil Sorvico Leader
f 7 Daaao St.. New York 7. N. T.
Please enroll me as a M e m b e r
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and send me the hand-blown
is a request f o r a
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M
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•
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„.$S.OO ( 2
2 Mo«tlii
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12 Moiittii
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gift* at $2.00 each)
gifta at $1.13 ••eli)
I • a e U f o rMaittMC* f « r SM O T S : T h e r i ( ( a w * aliippad d i r e c t l y t o y o u f i o u i poiuta o f o r i e i a
• U o v a r t h e w o r l d , iM'elJiaid. T l m a , y o n beooine uu tiiipui-iur w i t h o u t
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We
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a u i t h a t t h a r w M be w o r t h m u c h m o r e t l i a u t h e p r i c e y«>u P V *
Around-the-WoHd Shoppers Club, Dept. 112
c/« Civil Servico Leader, 97 Duane St.. Hew York 7. N. Y.
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Page Efffht
CI V I L
S E R V IC E
L E A D E R
TiMNMlflf, Srt>lem1>«r
l i ,
1 9 5 4
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
1
F M and A M types; and (3> either R - 7 or higher. Fee $3. (Friday, ply Kiven at the end of each notie*.
0548. P U B L I C W O R K S U P E R <a) high school graduation or September 24).
Nyack.
equivalent, or ( b ) four more year's
9093. P R I N C I P A L
A C C O U N T - L N T E N D E N T , Village of
(Continued f r o m P a g e 5)
experience, or ( c ' equivalent. P e e A N T
(PUBLIC
S E R V I C E ) , Rockland County. $4,900. ( F r i d a y ,
T h e r e are two vacancies In the
$3. ( F r i d a y , October 8 ) .
( P r o m . ) , Department
of
Public October 8).
State University Medical Center
0549. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R Service, $8,090 to $9,800; one v a 0232.
J
U
N
I
O
R
M
E
C
H
A
N
I
C
A
L
at Brooklyn and one in the Dept.
cancy in Albany.
One
year as A T O R , Erie County, $3,390 to $4.D
R
A
F
T
S
M
A
N
.
$2,720
to
$3,520;
o* Social W e l f a r e at Albany. R e 350. (Friday, October 8).
two vacancies in Department of associate accountant or associate
quirements: <1) completion of t w o
0552. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R accountant (public service). Fee
Public
Works,
Albany.
Requireyears or graduation study at a
A T O R . Village of Blasdell. B r i «
$5. ( F r i d a y . September 24).
ments:
(1)
high
school
graduarecognized school of social work;
9094. A S S O C I A T E A C C O U N T - County. $3,500. ( F r i d a y , October
tion or equivalent; and ( 2 ) either
C2) one year of satisfactory mediA
N
T
(PUBLIC
S E R V I C E ) , 8).
(
a
)
one
year
of
d
r
a
f
t
i
n
g
room
e
x
cal social work e.xperlence within
0553. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R (
P
r
o
m
.
)
.
Department
of
Public
perience,
or
tb)
one
year
In
colt h e last 10 years in a recognized
A T O R . Village of
Depew,
Erie
Service.
$6,590
to
$8,070;
one
v
a
lege
engineering
course,
or
(
c
)
Institution or agency o f l e r i n g case
County, $4,200. ( F r i d a y , October
cancy
each
in
N
Y
C
and
Albany.
high
school
courses
In
mechanical
work services under the super8).
design, construction and drawing, One year as senior accountant or
vision of a medical social work
0554. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R senior
accountant
(public
seror
(
d
)
equivalent.
P
e
e
$2.
(
F
r
i
supervisors; <3) either <a) one
A T O R , Village of Orchard Park,
v
i
c
e
)
.
Fee
$5.
(
F
r
i
d
a
y
.
S
e
p
t
e
m
day,
October
8).
more year of medical social work
Erie
County,
$3,550.
(Friday,
experience, or ( b ) one more year
0233. I N S T I T U T I O N F I R E M A N , ber 24).
October 8 ) .
of social case work experience and
9095. P R I N C I P A L . C I V I L E N G I $2,720 to $3,520; one vacancy each
0555. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R epeclalization in medical or p.syat Letchworth Village and Central N E E R ( D E S I G N ) , ( P r o m . ) , D e - A T O R , Village of Nyack. R o c k chlatric .social work in the g r a d Isllp State Hospital, two each at partment of Public Works, $9,950 land County, $1.60 an hour. ( F r i uate work Il.«ted above, or ( c ) a
Pilgrim and K i n g s Park State H o s - to $11,920; one vacancy in A l 0220.
JUNIOR
LAND
A N D pitals. N o educational or exper- bany. T w o years as associate civil day, October 8).
satisfactory
equivalent.
Pee $4.
0556. D R A F T S M A N , Westche.st$4,350 to ience
E x a m to be held Wednesday, N o - C L A I M S A D J U S T E R ,
requirements.
Candidates engineer (design), associate civil
$5,460. T h e r e are 11 vacancies in must have sati.'factory hearing and engineer, associate civil engineer er County, $2,695 to $3,295. ( F r i Tembsr 6. (Friday, October 8).
day, October 8).
the Dept. of Public Works, 4 each
( h i g h w a y planning) or associate
0557. S U P E R V I S I N G M E D I C A L
0079. P H A R M A C I S T , $4,130 to at Albany and Buffalo, one each vision and generally pood physical
soils
engineer;
plus
State
license
SOCIAL WORKER,
Department
$5,200. T h e r e is one vacancy at at Rochester, Hornell and W a t e r - condition, pc.ssess a State driver's
as
professional
engineer.
Fee
$5.
license. Fee $2. (Friday, October
of Public
Welfare,
Westche.ster
IJannemora
State
Hospital and town. Requirements: Either
(1) 8).
(Friday, September 24).
Coufity. $4,245 to $5,365. ( F r i d a y ,
Green Haven
Prison.
Require- three years of satisfactory exper9096.
SENIOR
A R C H I T E C T October 8).
0234. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R F,
ments: <1) po.ssession of, or eligi- ience in the appraisal, negotiation,
of
Public
0561.
JUNIOR
BUILDING
bility for, a license to practice settlement or trial of real proper- A B C B O A R D , Herkimer County, ( P r o m . ) , Department
vacancy. Work.s, $6,590 to $8,070; 31 v a - P L A N S
EXAMINER.
Town
of
pharmacy in New Y o r k State; C2) ty claims ari.sing out of the ac- $3,540 to $4,490; one
graduation
from
an
approved quisition of real property f o r a Open only to residents of H e r k i - cancies in Albany. T w o years as Amherst, Erie County, $2,900 to
Fee
$3.
(Friday, assistant architect; State licen.se $3,720. ' F r i d a y , Octobcr 8).
school of pharmacy; and <3) two governmental agency or large pub- mer County.
as pro[e.ssIonal engineer. Fee $5.
0562. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R years of experience as a licen.sed lic utility; or (2) one year of such October 8).
(Friday, September 24).
ATOR,
Town
of
Orangetow'n,
pharmacist. Fee $4. Candidates experience pUis: college graduaSTATE
w h o have rlready filed need not tion or two years of law exper9097. A S S O C I A T E L A N D A N D Rockland County. $4,200. ( F r i d a y ,
file again nor pay another fee but ience or four years of engineering
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
( P r o m . ) , October 8 ' .
Promotion
should submit
notarized
state- or real estate appraisal experience;
0563. P L A N N I N G
DIRECTOR,
Ciindidates
in
the
following Department of Public Works, $8,ments bringing their experience or ( 3 ) college graduation and one State promotion exams must be 090 to $9,800; seven vacancies. Rockland County, $7,500. ( F r i d a y ,
up-to-date. Exam to be held Sat- year of engineering experience, or present, qualifled employees of the One year as senior land and claims October 8).
urday, October 23. t Friday, Sep- a master's degree in engineering; department or unit mentioned. adjuster. Fee $5. (Friday, Sep0564. P L A N N I N G D R A F T S M A N ,
tember 24).
Rockland County, $3,400. ( F r i d a y ,
or ( 4 )
proof of
having
passed Last day to apply given at the end tember 24).
9098. A S S I S T A N T L.\ND A N D October 8).
0036.
PROCESS
S E R V E R , Parts 1 and 2 of the profes.sional of each notice.
0565. D R A F T S M A N ,
T o w n of
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
(Prom.),
G R A D E 2, N. Y . C O U N T Y . U.sual engineering examinations: or (5)
9073
(reissued).
S E N I O R Department
of
Public
Works, Greenburgh, Westchester County.
salary range $2,361 to $3,385; ap
a satisfactory equivalent. Fee $4.
pointments to be at $2,995. A t Exam date, Saturday, October 23. T R U C K M I L E A G E T A X E X A M I - $5,360 to $6,640; three vacancies $3,120 to $4,500. ( F r i d a y , O c t o NER
(Prom.),
Department
of at Albany, one each at Rochester, ber 8).
present there Is one vacancy in the (Friday, September 24).
T a x a t i o n and Finance, $4,830 to W a t e r t o w n
0566. S T R E E T C O M M I S S I O N and
Babylon.
One
District Attorney's Office, New
0221. P A R K
M A I N T E N A N C E $6,020; one vacancy in Utica. One year as junior land and claims ER, Village
of
North
Pelham,
Y o r k County. Requirements:
U)
County, $3,600
to
civil
engineer, Westchester
high school graduation or equival- S U P E R V I S O R , $5090 to SG320. year as truck mileage tax e x a m i - adjuster, junior
junior
civil
engineer
(design), $4,000. (Friday, October 8).
ency diploma; and (2) one year One vacancy in the Long Island ner. Fee $3. (Friday, October 8).
0572.
DIETITIAN,
Tompkins
engineer
(highway
of full-time paid experience in the State Park Commission at Baby9074 (reissued). T R U C K M I L E - junior civil
service of legal papers, or in field lon. Requirements: Experience In A G E T A X E X A M I N E R
( P r o m . ) , p l a n n i n g ) , junior soils engineer or County. $3,350 to $3,900. Open
the fields of building and/or high- Department of T a x a t i o n and F i - junior laboratory engineer. Fee $5. statewide. ( F r i d a y October 22).
investigation or as a law enforce
(So22. G U A R D - F R A M 9 R , W e s t ment officer. Fee $2. Candidates way construction, of which five nance, $4,130 to $5,200; two v a - (Friday, September 24).
must have teen legal residents of years must have involved regular cancies in N Y C , eiglit in Albany,
9099.
JUNIOR
LAND
A N D chester County, $3,155 to $3,875.
N e w Y o r k County for at least four supervision over supervisory e m - four in Utica, three in Syracuse, C L A I M S A D J U S T E R ( P r o m . ) , De- Open statewide. ( F r i d a y October
months immediately preceding the ployees, journeymen, maintenance six in Rochester, two in Buffalo. partment of Public Works, $4,350 2 2 ) .
date of tlie examination. Candi- men and helpers. Fee $5. Exam T h r e e months as junior tax ex- to $5,460; foiu- vacancies each at
0558. D I R E C T O R O F M E N T A L
dates who have already filed for date, Saturday, October 23, ( F r i - aminer. Fee $3. (Friday, October Albany and Buffalo, one each at H Y G I E N E C L I N I C , Department
this
examination,
originally day September-24).
Health,
Tompkins
County,
8).
Rochester,
Hornell
and W a t e r - of
scheduled f o r M a y 15, 1954, need
0 2 2 2. A S S I S T A N T
SUPER9101. P R I N C I P A L S T A T I S T I C S town. One year as senior d r a f t s - $12,500. Open to nationwide. i P r i not file again but should submit V I S O R O F P A R K O P E R A T I O N S , C L E R K ( P r o m . ) ,
engineering
aide, dav. October 22).
Albany office, man, senior
a notarized statement
bringing $3920 to $4950. One vacancy at including Poughkeepsle office. D e - junior civil engineer, junior civil
•059. A S S O C I A T E
PLANNER
their experience up-to-date and Jones Beach State Park. Require- partment of Education, $3,730 to engineer
(design),
junior
civil ( R E S E A R C H ) . Westchester Counmust submit an additional fee of ments: T w o years of supervisory $4,720; one vacancy in Albany. engineer
(highway
p l a n n i n g ) , ty, $4,655 to $6,095. Open n a t i o n $1. Exam to be held Saturday, experience in the operation and One year as senior statistics clerk, junior
laboratory
engineer
or wide. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
October 23. ( F r i d a y , September maintenance of public recreational or two years in clerical position junior
soils engineer. Fee
$4.
24'.
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
facilities and buildings. Pee $3 previously allocated to G - 6 or (Friday, September 24).
0510. CASE W O R K E R . J L ' N I O R Exam date, Saturday, October 23. now allocated to R - 7 or higher.
Promotion
9100.
SENIOR
ENGINEER
S O C I A L C A S E W O R K E R , various (Friday, September 24).
Fee $3. (Friday, October 8(.
AIDE
(Prom.).' Department
of
Candidates
in
the
followint:
cities and counties. Salaries vary
9102. S U P E R V I S O R
OF
SO- Public Works, $3,540 to $4,490; 72 county
and
village
promotion
0228. A S S O C I A T E B I O S T A T I In the
different
juri.sdictions,
vacancies
in
main
office
and
in
10
C
I
A
L
W
O
R
K
(
M
E
D
I
C
A
L
)
,
exams must be present qualified
ranging f r o m $2,100 to $3,250. A p - C I A N , $0,590 to $8,070; one v a - ( P r o m . ' , Department of
Social district offices; 66 more vacancies
pointments will be made to fill cancy at Roswell P a r k Memorial W e l f a r e , $5,090 to $6,320; one v a - expected. One year as junior e n - employees of the department menvacancies in many local W e l f a r e Institute, Buffalo. Open nation- cancy each in Albany, B u f f a l o gineering aide, junior draftsman, tioned. Last day to apply given at
Depts. ( N Y C W e l f a r e Dept. will wide. Requirements: ( 1 ) bache- and Syracuse. One year as senior junior mechanical draftsman or the end of each notice.
9456. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
OF
and
30
graduate
not use this eligible list). Require- lor's degree
rrchitectural
draftsman. M A I N ' F E N A N C E
social worker ( m e d i c a l ) . P e e $5. junior
AND
CONments: ( 1 ) high school gradua- hours in statistics or biostatistics; I Friday, October 8).
Fee
$3.
(
F
r
i
d
a
y
.
September
24).
STRUCTION
(Prom.),
Highway
tion or an equivalency diploma; ( 2 ) three years' experience, in9103. A S S O C I A T E B I O S T A T I S Department, Chautauqua County,
and ( 2 ) either ( a ) college g r a d - cluding two years in biostatistics; T I C T A N ( P r o m . ) , Department of
C
O
U
N
T
Y
A
N
D
V
I
L
L
A
G
E
$5,108. ( F r i d a y , Octobcr 8).
uation, or ( b ) four years of satis- and (3) either ( a ) two more years' Health (exclusive of the Division
Open-Competitive
9457. S E W A G E
PLAN'f
SUf a c t o r y , full-time paid experience statistical experience, or ( b ) com- of Laboratores and Re.search and
Candidates in the following jobs P E R I N T E N D E N T ( P r o m . ) , T o w n
In social work with a public or pletion of requirements for Ph.D. the hospitals), $6,590 to $8,070;
with
counties
and
their
subdiviof Cheektowaga, Erie County, $3.private social agency adhering to in statistics or biostatistics, or ( e ) one temporary vacancy in Albany
sions of New Y o r k State must be 400. (Friday, October 8).
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, Octoacceptable .standards or in super
office.
Senior
biostatlstician
since
residents
of
the
locality
mention9458. S U P E R V I S O R
OF
DEvised teaching in an accrediated ber 8).
November C, 1953. Fee $5. ( F r i - ed, unless otherwise stated. Apply S I G N I P r o m . ) , Engineering D i v i school, or ( c ) a sati.sfactory equl
0229. A Q U A T I C
B I O L O G I S T day. October 8).
to
offices
of
the
State
Civil
Service
sion, Department of Public Works,
valent. Fee $2. Exam to be held ( M A R I N E ) , $4,130 to $5,200; one
9104. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R D
Saturday, October 23.
( F r i d a y vacancy In Department of Con- ( P r o m . ) , Alcoholic Beverage Con- Department, unless another ad- Westchester County, $6,685 to $8,dress
is
indicated.
Last
day
l
o
ap605. "Friday, October 8).
September 24).
servation, Preeport. Open nation- trol Board, Nassau County, $5,0223.
EXHIBIT
D E S I G N E R , wide. Requirements: (1) two years 090 to $6,320; one vacancy. One
$3,360 to $4,280. T h e r e is one va- of college itudy. Including appro- year as b e v e r a g i control investiARTLLLTIKK OF K:]«II>M>VKKK IIV STATE
cancy in the T l n u w a y Authority at priate courses; and <2' either ( a ) gator. Pee $5. (Friday, October 8).
Albany. Requirements:
( 1 ) one bachelor's degree plus t w o years'
9911.
SENIOR
UNEMPLOYcers who are, in addition to Pres.
year of experience in the design experience, or ( b ) bachelor's de- M E N T I N S U R A N C E
MANAGER
Roeder, vice
president
Maurice
construction and decoration of ex- gree plus either master's degree ( P r o m . . ) , Division of Employment,
Jeannette
CSEA President John P. Powers Schwadron, secretary
hibits and displays; and ( 2 ) either or 36 graduate hours in fish con- $5,940 to $7,320; three vacancies
( a ) satisfactory completion of two servation or related field, or i c ) in N Y C . Six months as U I m a n - and Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, can- L a f a y e t t e , and treasurer Joseph
Lavenia.
years of an art course at an ap- six years' experience in fish con- ager or e m p l o j m e n t security m a n - didates f o r president of the CSEA
proved school with m a j o r work in servation; or ( d ) equivalent. Fee ager. Fee $5. (Friday, October 8). have been Invited to attend a
commercial art, or ( b ) high school $4. (Friday, October 8).
9089. A S S I S T A N T
S U P E R I N - luncheon meeting of the C o m Department
chapiter
on
graduation or equivalency diploma
B E A C H merce
0230. M A R K E T I N G
FACILI- T E N D E N T OF JONES
POWERFUL
Warwick
State
20,
Edwin
and t v o more years of above e x - T I E S S P E C I A L I S T , $4,350 to $5,- S T A T E P A R K ( P r o m . ) , L. I. State Monday, September
School Softball team whipped Pine
perience, or
(c)
a satisfactory 460; one vacancy in Department Park Commission, $6,590 to $8,- Roeder, chapter president, a n Island
8
to
0,
to
add
the
W
a
r
wick
equivalent. Fee $3. Bxam date, of Agriculture and Markets, A l - 070;
one
vacancy
expected at nounced. T h e meeting, first of the T o w n s h i p Softball League playoff
f
a
l
l
sea.son,
will
be
held
at
AssoSaturday, October 23.
(Friday, bany. Requirements:
(1)
high Babylon. One year in position al- ciation headquarters, 8 Elk Street, crown to the league flag they had
September 24).
school graduation or equivalent; located to G-20 or higher. Fee $5 Albany, at noon.
already won with 10 straight v l c 0225. O F F I C E M A C H I N E O P - (2) two years' experience in cen- (Friday, September 24).
torie.s. T h e Pine Islanders
last
Reports of committees will be year's playofi and pennant w i n KKATOR
( C A L C U L A T I N G — K E Y tralized marketing of f a r m prod9090. S E N I O R T R U C K W E I G H D R I V E ) . $2,320 to $3,040.
T w o ucts: ' 3 ) either ( a ) bachelor's de- E R CProm.', Department of Pub- made. Appointments of new com- ners, were the fifth straight v i c vacancies in New Y o r k City and 3 gree f r o m ccllege of agriculture lic Works, $3,020 to $3,880; 20 mittees will be announced, and tims In the playoffs l o fall beIn Albany. Requirements: Either with specialization in economics vacancies throughout State. T h r e e procedure for salary reallocation neath the deadly hurling arm of
three months ot experience in the or education, or ( b ) two years In months as truck weigher. Fee $3 appeals will be di.scussed.
Prank
Piranio.
The
rotund
operation of a calculating (key agricultural division of agricul- (Friday, September 24).
Arrangements for the luncheon mound.sman pitched his way to 15
d r i v e ) machine iBurroughs, C o m p - tural and technical Institution plus
9091. S E C R E T A R Y O F COM- are under the direction of Gloria straight victories this sea.son with
tometer, or similar type) or the two years' experience, or ( c ) equi
MISSION
OF
C O R R E C T I O N Bernstein, chapter .social chair- no relief at all. I n the playoff
succe.ssful completion of an ac- valent. Fee $4. (Friday, October ( P r o m . ) , Department of Correc
man. Assisting her are Mrs. Abbie final, he was aided by errorless
ceptable cour.se in the operation 8).
tion, $7,300 to $8,890, one vacancy Perrin, Mrs. B e t t y Da.scher, Con- ball played in the field.
of such machine. Pee $2. T h i s
0231.
RADIO
T E C H N I C I A N , at Albany. One year in position nie Cry.stal, Virginia Catalano, and
Leading hitters for W a r w i c k in
test will be held in Albany and $3,920 to $4,950; one vacancy In which as of March 31, 1954, wa.s Robert Humes.
the final game were M o e M i n o r
N Y C only. Exam date, Saturday, Department of Conservation, L. I. allocated to G-25 or higher, or is
Tickets are being distributed by with ihree hits, including a triple,
October 23. (Friday,
September State Park Commi.ssion. Require- now allocated to R - 2 2 or higher W i l l i a m Bouchard, ticket chair- and T o n y Gobeo, who slammed
24'.
ments: (1) second class or higher Pee $5. ( F r i d a y . September 24).
man, and
Jane
Oliver,
M a r y the game's only homer in the
0224. S E N I O R B U S I N E S S C O N - radio telephone operator's license
9092. D I S A B I L I T Y
B E N E F I T S Thomson,
Harry
Kapp,
Helen fifth. Jay Burd and Bobby Powell
SULTANT (AIR
C O M M E R C E ) , f r o m P C C and State driver's li- E X A M I N E R ( P r o m . ) , Workmen's Alexander, Mildred Cotrell, Helen added two hits each in the w i n $6,590 to $8070. Open to any cense; ( 2 ) three years' experience Compensation
Board,
$3,360 to Gorka, Joseph
Kutey,
Lorraine ning effort.
qualified citizen of the U. S. T h e r e in installation, maintenance a<:id $4,280; seven vacancies in N Y C Brundage and Marion Kirby.
A f t e r the game, both teams e n Js one vacancy in the D i p t , of repair of standard land and mobile One year in po.sltlon allocated to
T h e meeting will be the first joyed refreshments supplied by
Commerce at Albany.
Require- radio transmitters and receivers of G - 6 or higher, or now allocated l o of the year f o r newly-elected offi- M r . MacDonalU and M r . l U U i ) ^
STATE
Open-Competitive
ments:
T w o years of satisfactory full-tim^ paid experience in
the evaluation of air commerce
potential f o r subml.sslon to the
Civil Aeronautics Board. In air
route cases or ca.ses Involving
Justification of air service to p a r ticular communities or areas; and
( 2 ) either ( a ) 6 more years of e x perience in the field of aviation
as an air pa.ssenger representative,
traffic manager, or traffic research
analy.st for a scheduled airline or
In a responsible nosition with an
aviation con.sulting firm or public
agency handling aviation matters,
or ( b ) a bachelor's degree with
specialization
in
transportation
and 4 years of the above experience or ( c ) a satisfactory equivalent. Fee $5. Exam date, Saturday, October 23. ( F r i d a y , September 24).
Commerce Dept.
Warwick State School
f Motor Vehicle Lie ense
T u M ^ y ,
S«pteiMl>*r
14,
1 9 5 4
C
I
V
I
L
S
K
R
V
I
C
R
L
E
A
D
K
Page M I M
R
Examiner Study Aid
T h e L E A D E R publishes study
material for the coming State motor vehicle license examiner test,
scheduled to t>e held Saturday,
gptember 25.
.Examine each of the following
statements. If you thinii a statement is true as a general rule,
even though it may have exceptions, mark the statement True,
I f you think a statement is false
when applied as a general rule,
mark the statement False.
61. T h e present legal combined
length of a motor veliicle and its
trailers can not exceed 50 feet.
62. T h e present lawful length
of motor vehicles does not include
bumpers.
63. The greatest number of motor vehicle accidents occur between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
64. The majority of motor vehicle accidents in which women
are involved are of minor nature.
65. T h e greatest number of motor vehicle accidents occur on
ACTIVITIKK
OF
highways with wet or icy surfaces.
66. T h e dangers
involved in
maicing right and left hand turns
are equal.
67. More accidents occur between sunrise and sunset than between sunset and sunrise.
68. Motor vehicle drivers with
physical defects are rarely involved in a fatal accident.
69. When defects in the automobile are responsible for an accident, defective brakes are the mechanisms most often at fault.
70. The word "shall" as used in
the Motor Vehicle Law is permissive.
71. A semi-trailer must be so
constructed that no part of its
weight rests upon the towing vehicle.
72. A person who has lawful use
of a motor vehicle for 15 successive days is deemed by the law
to be the " o w n e r " of the vehicle.
73. All records of the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles relative to the
K3ll*LO¥KE.S
Pilgrim State Hospital
T H E R E G U L A R open meeting
of Pilgrim chapter, CSEA, was
held the first Thursday of the
month. Much was accomplished
at the meeting, as it always is.
Everybody has a chance to express opinions and vote freely on
all questions.
The fact that almost 500 employees have already volunteered
blood for the
blood
banic was
loudly acclaimed as an exmaple
of what can be done when all employees pull together.
The chapter unanimously voted support of re.solutions on 25yar retirement, vacation and sick
pay, and progress toward timeand-one-haif for overtime. The
resolutions, proposed by the Mental Hygiene
Association
group,
will be presented at the CSEA
meeting in October.
By unanimous vote, the members figreed to initiate inter-personnel problems machinery, in
cases wliere this is required. Also,
at this meeting, methods for implementing the objectives of the
civil service were discu.ssed fully.
Chemung
C l l E M U N t ; chapter s third annual outing and clambake was held
la.st month at Big Pond, Pa. The
100 members and guests who attended enjoyed the wonderful food
prepared by Phil Rossi of City
Maintenance, who was general
chairman. Albert DeRenzo was cochairman for the City, and M a daion Sanstead, co-chairman for
the County. Appetites were tempted with steamed clams, turkey,
shrimp, hot sausages, hamburgers,
and all the "extras" that made the
clambake a real success.
Prank
Troccia
of
Chemung
County Airport and James Hennessy and Donald Marvin of the
Water Board have been named as
representatives on the chapter's
executive council.
T h e chapter regrets to announce
the death of Paul Broxholm, an
employee of the Welfare Department for 23 years. He passed away
September 2. Paul was chief account clerk in the audit department. Sympathy is extended to
his wife and son.
THICOIJOIIOUT
officer. Upon
their
arrival, a
definite date will be set for their
distribution and for the bowling
meeting. Ken Roseixiom, senior
pharmacist and secretary-treasurer of the league, reports much
interest among the new employees,
both male and female.
Sincere sympathy to Walter
Dilts, head nurse, Rec. Building,
on the death of his mother September 6.
Edward
O ' K e e f f e and Alfred
Traflord, former attendants, are
among a new class of nine girls
and six boys who will attend nursing school at Creedmoor.
Twenty-five year service pins
will be awarded soon.
Dancing
and refreshments will be enjoyed
after the presentations.
Celeste Benedetti, daughter of
Gus Benedetti of the garage, left
the hospital to take up the duties
of a housewife. She now lives in
Northport, L. I.
Get well wishes go to Anna Murray, Margaret Brett, Agnes Mulcahy, Mary Bartlett, Adele Poole,
Neuman
Scherhaven,
Annius
Johnson and John Coultaus, who
are in the sick bay.
T h e patients' softball team had
a most succe.ssful season, winning
13 and losing only
one game
against sucli competition as Central Islip, Kings Park, Manhattan,
Bronx Vets Hospital, Letchworth
Village, Brooklyn State Ho.spital.
Hillside Hospital, and U. S. Naval
Hospital, St. Albans.
T h e employees baseball team
enjoys a 13 won and 3 lost record
again.st the best semi-pro teams
of New York and New Jersey and
U. S; Army teams.
A new innovation in field day
activities,
called
an
informal
" f u n day," was held September 9.
In addition to the large number
of
patients in the
recreation
classes, groups were selected from
all working activities and wards
to compete in the events. A large
turnout of more than 3,600 patients
and
visitors
attended.
Among the highlights of the a f -
shall be open to public inspection
licenses of operators or chauffeurs
during regular office hours.
74. T h e only information concerning physical disabilities that
must be stated on an operator's
or chauffeur's licen.se application
are impairment of eyes, ears, and
limbs.
75. Every application for an operator's license must be signed and
verified by the applicant before
a person authorized to administer
oaths.
76. Examinations of applicants
for operator's licenses must include a test of both their healing
and eyesight.
77. A school certificate is not
valid proof of the age of an applicant for a license.
K E Y ANSWERS
61, false; 62, true; 63, true; 64,
true; 65, false; 66, false; 67, true;
true; 68, true; 69, true; 70, false.
71. false: 72 false; 73, true; 74.
false; 75, false; 76, false; 77 false.
.^EW
YOllH
.STATE
ternoon were the folk dancing
group and the large glee club composed of men and women patients.
Presents were distributed to all
who took part in tlie events and
prizes were awarded to all winners. Refreshments were served to
all.
A bouquet to Prof. Irving Fiedler, Creedmoor band master, for
his conducting of the C.S.H. band
and glee clu'o. Many thanks to the
N Y C Sanitation Department band,
composed of 65 pieces, for helping
make this such a gala affair. Congratulations to Jack Duffy, recreation director, and his competent
staff, who directs the large undertaking annually for the hospital,
mm
King Size Bargain
NEW HOOVER
1&
Goes Anywhere Dirt Goes
Complefe with
Tompkins
C O N G R A X r L A T I O N S to Dolores Blaker of Tompkins County
Memorial Hospital. It's a boy!
Barbara Barrus of
the
City
Clerk's office is a patient in the
hospital.
URANIUM—URANIUM
Who's got the
URANIUM?
Which companies are the b<^st
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W > w i l l Bcml you lln> naiiirs or I r H i i i i i i i i
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ri'lilti.tl
t o t l i e pxpaliNioii (>r A t o i u i c d f v i ' l n p i n c n t
In tJiU l O l h .\i>«r o f ( l i e A t u n i i e A i ; e l!»."i I .
Vl> bi'li«>^'e tMiiiipHiiifK o f thin t.vpp ofl>r
yon ( l i e l i o t iliniirit o f p r o H l i n e by t h r
l^rlllrKt niNli in ( h e hif4(ory o f A i l l e r i o a . ^
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4, N.
T.
HA
2-«W5M0
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out
dirt wherever it's hiding-neatest, fastest
^ay ever to clean everything you own
P o w e r f u l - s t u r d y - w e i g h s only 4
Creedmoor
State Hospital
PL.-VNS are under
way
for
Creedmoor chapter to send a
delegation to the Metropolitan
Conference meeting at Brooklyn
Stale
Hospital
September
18.
Salary appeals will be discussed.
'I'he Creedmoor group will include
chapter president John M a c K e n zie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson,
Mrs. Peterson, Miss MacDonnell
and Mrs. Quast. The chapter suggests that .some of the launderers
who didn't get a fair shake on
tiie salary deal, in the chapter's
opinion, should contact M r MacKenzie and make sure to be at the
Conference meeting to present
their case.
W e received a card from Lill
Gunderman, who's in Montreal,
having the time of her life. Other
vacationers include: Mr. and Mrs.
Ed King,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Pete
Sweeney, A1 Richard.son of P
Building, and Assistant Director
Bennett, on vacation in Reno,
Nevada
T h e bowling league will meet
soon to formulate the schedule
and team line-ups for 1954. T r o phies
have
been
ordered by
j«>t>eph Andei'&on, senior business
Atfachmenfs
pounds, tucks away in a drawer. And
yon don't carry the new Hoover Pix.e.
you wear it-strap slips over your shoulders. leaves both hands free.
Includes attachments for cleaning
draperies, books, stairs, closets, springs
chairs. Extra long cord reaches out to
W/l/fllilllllMlf^
T a k e up to 18 months to pay! C h a n c e
of a lifetime for you parents and
s t u d e n t s to own a brand new
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Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
STATE
Open-Competitive
RKNT INSPECTOR
M,risky. Harold, Whltpstoixi ,.()Sr>00
PftBtor. James. Jacksn Hift , , , , 8 H r » 0 0
mnmra. VinOTnt, N Y C
SBIWO
Lostcr. William, N Y C
SliOOO
Brown. Prarl, Bhlyn
B+BOO
Oiovniinicllo. J., Bklyii
84000
Grant. Sanies. Jamaica
S-iOOO
t.n'alamiia. Peter. Bronx
...,«;;000
P i t i x . Thomas. Bronx
H:tOOO
Handel. Lawrence. P'orest His 8.'*000
Parrell. John, Mohawk
8';r>00
Stein, iMaxwoll, B k l j n
S'lOOO
White. Lawrrnce. NVC
8'!0(M)
Paikofl. Charles. B k l j n
71(000
Fr.-»nkel. Hnrrj'. N Y C
78.ii00
Olwtler. Jacob. N Y C
78r.00
Glass. Louis, Bklyn
76500
Toiif. Joseph, Bklyn
7&500
4l'.MOI! S.WIT.ARV
ENGINflKR
Daniels. UaptJ.iel. Bronx
DOl-TO
Cell, James, Wash DC
82!l«0
Marcinkowski. H., Buffalo . . . 80570
Brace. Willard. NcwljurKh
80JBO
1.
2.
3.
4
»
H
7.
5
9.
10.
11.
Vt.
1.1.
14.
15.
18.
17.
18.
1.
2.
:i.
4
r.xRrrTivB o r n c F B
AMOHOIIC
R K V R R A G E C O N T R O I , B O A R D , 0.<4W KUO
COUNTY.
1. McOrath. M.auricc. OsweltP . . . . S i n S O
••RINCirAI.. OKKICE
M.ACBINK
OrF.RATOR
(TABIJLATINO-IBMI,
flBHT,
H K ( O N D , A N D T B N T H JI D K I A I , DI3TRKTS.
I . O Haire, William. Middle V I * . 80000
S. Schneider, Jopcph, Glendale
,.70700
3. Rosenthal. Paul. Forest His . . 7 0 8 0 0
4. Maylniry, Marion, Flushins
,,79000
.\<JI VTIC IlKH.OCilKT
Khlini,"-r, Neil, Rome
DOIiOO
Daviiloll, Eilwin, Dllfrwy Utali 81000
Slu-phcnl. Wil'iam, Norwick
.80000
I'l Itf I I A S I N f i .AfJKNT
Birckc, Ciirard, T r o y
D-UiOO
rioHcnberir. Leonard. Bronx . . . . 8 7 0 8 0
f o i i i n . Eiliih. Astoria
Hft-tUO
VrtnZandl. C.. T r o y
S.WOO
Schw.-.li, EiJwin. Bklyn
84I-.10
Day, KIlis, Syracuse
. 8:5070
1
STATE
Promotion
RKNf KXAMINKR,
Tpmimrnry State HniisloK Bent
ConimlHsion.
Edwards, Cartyle, LOUK Bch . . P 0 5 0 0
Cherlotr, Sydney. Bklyn
8(i8-10
Kinal, Walter, Rochester
8S150
Bernstein, Bcrniec, Bronx . . . 87050
Miaskolf. Anne. Bklyn
8I1S30
M a i i e . Dorothy. N Y C
80S00
Rotolo, P f t e r . N Y C
80000
Brown. John. Mt Vernon . . . . 8 0 i r > 0
Jones, Richrtta
NYC
85000
Richardson, Elipc, Bklyn
SiSflSO
O Coimor, James, Bronx
ff47O0
Warden, Sylton, Corona
841,50
A r r i n j t o n . Rtlth. N Y C
8.15.-0
Corn, Rose, Bltlyn
8;0,30
Ward, Bcrnice. Bklyn
S'lHOO
Liddie. Emma. S Ozone P k . . . 8 - ; 3 j 0
Pappas, Ocorsre. L I City
8-:000
Joseph, A l f r e d , N Y C
813.50
Franken. Rohcrt. N Y C
80.100
Martin, Edwin. Bronx
8l>':80
Dotts, Zetta, N Y C
80080
(PnHn.),
1.
2.
?,.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
3.
10.
II.
!•;.
13.
14.
15.
in.
17.
IS.
10.
':0.
21.
H E A D A C r O l N T CT F.RK
(9087)
( P r o m . ) , Department a f XnTntlon
Finance.
.n:)5B0
1. Malcolm, Rotjcrt. Albany
.
.01400
2, Garry. John, Cohoes
.90950
.1. Colbert, Abr.aham, L I City
.70050
4. Pezzulo. Andrew, Albany ,
H E A D A C t O I N T CI.KRK
(Ofl.W)
( P r o m . ) , Department nf 1'a\ati«n and
Finance.
.101600
1. Kramer. Benjamin, Bklya
..00850
2. Burtw, Francis, Albany
3. McAlea. Edward. Bklyn
. . . . ..08000
..07000
4. Sullivan. Marie, Belleiose
6. Riiuch, Josepti, Queens V l y . . 0 4 2 5 0
. .n';550
6. Woods. John, Yonkers
..87050
7. Stenzler. Isidore. Bklyn
8. Simon, Joseph. Albany
. . . . . . f«700
I I X A N C I A I , SEt K E T A R Y ,
( P r o m . ) , State University of N e w Y o r k .
1. Byrnes. Marjorie. CobleskiU
..88020
3. Seawell, Bernard, Canton
....88850
3. McDowell, Robert, A l b a n j . . . . 8 3 1 8 0
4. Lane, Morton. Babylon .
84580
83800
5. R U f f i . Vincent. Bklyn . . .
80070
8. Aster. Leonard. Woodside
SENIOR
SANITARY
ENGINEER,
( P r o m . ) , nepartmrnt of Health
(Eielaslve of the Divislnn of
IjihoratorlM
and Kesearch and the InHtltiitlons).
1. Grossman. Irving:, Glovcrsvie . , 8 5 6 4 0
2. Scor.alick. Henry. Pkeepsie
80400
3. Maneri, Charles, Albany
....78880
4. Hcnniffan. Roljert. Syracuse
..78880
SUPERVIStING D I S T R I C T F O B E S T
RANGER.
( P r o m . ) , Deitartinent of Conservation ( E t eluslve o f the DIvisioa of Parks and
the Divlsioa
Saratoga Springs B « « « T '
ration).
* SHOPPERS
If'ometi'M
Specialty
Women's Specialty Shops
Imported woollens and silks f r o m
ail parts of the world
F a r Below Wholesale M i l l
Price!
Silks, for street
wear,
evening
wear; brides; (values up to $4.'j.00
yd.) f r o m 89c to 12.50 yard. S p e cial sales! Dress weight, 54 inch
woolen $1.00 yd.
MILL END I M P O R T S
76 E. 12th St. f e w doors West of
Bdway. G R 73595
•
•
•
N E W F A L L DRESSES.
3.95 to 12.95
NEW FALL BLOUSES
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Specially Priced
W o o l or Orion S w e a t e r i
On Sale
G. M. C.
178 C H U R C H S T .
Bet. Diiane and Reade St.
Hoitseholtl
Goods
For
Sal«
Ul(risht
piano,
fireplace,
complete IhmI
room suite, sofa, tables, mirrord cUoAp.
Ti'l. C Y 4 ( i l 8 7 . Mora or 'EvcninB
II
Household
Storet
Rebuilt Refrigerators
AU makes, all sizes A.C.. D.C.. Gas. From
one to two yrs. fuarantee. Expert 3ervic«
and Repair. W'e also sell or rent small
refrirettes.
KEM REFRIGERATIOM SALES
51 Seventh A v e So
WA. O - O m
Vpholtlering
Upholstering • New & O l d
Slip Covers Draperies
Made to order
your or our fabric*. Also
travers rods, any lenffth. made I * ordar
and installed at reasonable prices.
S P R t l A L S A L E : 3 WEEKS ONLT
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and 0 Cushion Sliy C«Ters (t>r>.00: Formerly (133.00.
Free estimates
ANDREW F I S C H E R
Open evvnines till 8 P.M
134 7tb Ave. S.. nr. lOth S t . CH 3-74S8
PINE QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
Bottoms rebuilt expertly
your home. Cliaire
S1.05. Sofas $B.i<5. Furniture recovered
wide selection
Encore Decorators, 1537
Sccond Ave.. BU 8 ^150 and T i Wast Siitk
MO 6 3243.
4ir
pholstering
Bottoms Rewebbed
Si
•HOKAS
$U
(^tom
Ma^le Slipcovers & Retipliot<tt«ff7
at Lowest Prices.
Special Uate-t tor 3 pc. living rot.
renpliolstered
MaCtre-.'ies re-nnide & stfrll., f i . e a
ap
Bi>i .S|>riiiS4 Onllts Pillowj
Al.l. W I I R k
tillAKANTUKU
l)ir,-U': Janiaic.i A v . . Kirhmonil lliil
1 0 % Kisronilt to Civil Ser. Uorkera
VI. O-OOGS
Moving
and
Storage
LOADS. pa4l loads all over tIS.\ speijiilc/
Calif, and Florida. Special rales to Ci^ii
St-Tvice Workers. Doughboys W A 7-0000.
TOSCANOS
NEW
INSURED
VANS
$7 Hr. Plat Rate to All Points CY S - ' i U O
MEN — WOMEN
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
W o r k P a r t time, light messenger work. Openings for all d a y time hours, steady.
4C1 4th Ave. 131st Street
R o o m 804
LE 2-6019
SAI.I^VIKN
C'L-;!,-.)
( K I I.L .lU P A U T T I M E .
S hoar.i I>cr day. Morn or eve. .\ccu«t
J.117 wUl.v. E.tp unnic. Comm. EJu.Ji
t i o n i l scrv. Call M r . Feiler , 0 1 ' !
PM
lA)
4-i;[;U.
lor
in>pt rcirarililntf
nrsn
IntLVown. 1'.'5 W 10. Km 1170. cor B w i y
Or in N . J. call Mr. Roberts, M I 3 ".OtS
<11 HiWi'y St.. Uocm y, Newarii
Mr,
ti.xit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
T o u a t e b voai laekeu. 3OU.U0U pattema
Law^iOB Tailorliu i
Weavtni Co..
lOS
rultoD S t . eurnei B r o a d w a j
N T.O
<1
fli«i»
o p I WOrtb 3 2617 8
T y P E W B l T E R S l . E N T E D For Civil
kKaiiia. We ilo deliver to the
tiou Uooms. All niuKe*. Easy teruis. Addi u t MacUines. Mimcoifrapbs. International
Typew/itur C o , 841. E. « a i h St. ttE * 7UaO
M. r . C. Open till 6:50 p.m.
ht»lruction$
L I C \ U N i II U K E Y PUNCH, 40 M SO
biiurii Dorothy K a i i « SeliooL 11 W. *
•troel. N.Y.C.
S P O T N E W S of civil service
tn the Newsletter column. Bjr all
luppeiiiiics,
with
forecastii
of
what will liappen, is found w«^ekt/
Metuu read it.
1954 Mitchell
Greatly
SALE
Air-Contdifionea
Reduced.
$169,90
ID54 ai-TON DE L U X E . CASH & C A R S T
PRATT
LE
ELECTRIC
4 5452
CO.
LE
4
WANTED
French lessons in exch. f o r 2^'i h r s
week o f f i c e work, sewing, bkpg.
M U 5-4160.
th»
Fully
Handyman
in Your
The One And Only
Automatic
Repair*
TV Service—Today!
Brand New Picture Tubes
lastalled—^H year warraify
10" M2.95 17" »20.95
12" 14.95 19" 23.95
16" 19.95 20" 24.95
^tyntnts armsoid. Ms mssty tfnni
All rrtcee laelude k o w D M
TV Repatrt at Lew Prieet
MONX—MAN.—•KLYN—9UIIMI
all IN. 9-670
$1.50 + PARTS
ME 5-2926
I^tabUHhed
3 Yrs.—AU
Work
«td.
Onlx New, Dated Parts used. Old P a r U
Remain in Y o n r Home*.
HUB TV —
Bronx Service Oaly
5° Cigar
BELIEVE
A couple—man employed or retired, Good home. L i g h t household duties f o r wife. Phone I N .
9-3552. A f t e r 5 P,M. C L 2-7407.
For
Television
G U A R A N T E E D TV SERVICB
Within 1 hour
Payment* a r T W i l « «
SO 8-2068.
114a Prospect AT*.
Conditioning
SPECIAL
llirtw
Crown Brdding & Upholster*
ISecessitiei
F l R M T t K E RUOS
A T P R I I ES I Ob CAN
AFFOKO
Furniture, appliances, eirts, clotliinc. etc.
tat real savings) Miinleipal Fmployees Service. Room 4'.>8, IS Park R o w . CO 7-531MI.
LIf»l
Wrench
No Coils. Swinffs. Screws, No Adjiisiuients
Reiiuireil. Sturily Chrome Vanadium Steel
O N E W R E N C H 5/tl ' TO I M " O P E N J A W
IT
OR
NOT
TAMPA PRINCE
B y D1 Fiore
D e m a n d T h e m — Smoke T h e m
Box SO - 230
I f not available at your store
Call MA 4-4970
By M a i l :
DiFore, G.P.O. Box 634,
Brooklyn, N. Y .
Postage Prepaid to
CivU Service W o r k e r s
O N L Y $4,95 PREPAID
Money Biuk Gu'iraiitee If Not Sutisflad
St'iiU Tush. ChpfU or Money OiJer lo
^>ueleet^io Corp, Kinpire State Bids. N . T .
Moving
and
Storage
L I U H T .MOVI.NG & M E S S E N G E R S E U V I C K
T H E DOOERS
T K U C K . MOTORCVCLK
S T A T I O N WAGON
JOHN W A G G A M A N
CH. 3 913S
Hett
H ' A N A M A K K K ' S N E W P K T SHOP
a W A Y A T 8 T H ST.. 3D F L R . OR 3-4700
Selection of all breeds of Puppie*. Also
T a m e Monksys. Canaries. Parakeets. Tropical A GolUtiiib * a full line of •cceHorie*
Baby
Sitlert
I.KT T H E 4 A V N T 8 l>0 I t
BABY S I T T I N G
SHOPPING M . K Y U ' K
Ni':VVBUKN B A U Y C.\KK
TYl'INQ
Fersonaliy
conducted Sirbtseetnf
„
or
what do you need} Spanish. Vionek Hid
English spoken.
AC
( 8 : U e • . ! • . S:9e
OB
3 - 4 5 1 1 ETMJG WEEKEND^.
FOR $30
Y Q H C a n Afford
to havo Professional
Color Movies
M w l * sf Your Weddini. Bar M i l o a k .
Soi'ial Attaira Family Katheriiigr*. mmi
pariiat. For more inforniatioii-
C a l l PR 8-0642
ANY WALLPAPER
50% O F F
Jiuy Wholesale!
Standard Wa11i>aper
Any
JUST ^
Phone
for
LIST PIUC«
OrUera D^^ljverad
C A L L IN
Pattern Number & Quantity
• & L WA.LLPAPER CO.
725 AVE. U, B-KLYN
DK jt-l'.'IU
MESSENGERS
PART TIME
M o n d a y to Friday. W h a t e v e r
days you have available. 73c per
hour. L E 2-6019,
2 0 % to 50% off
OINMERWAIIE
CHINA
STEMWAAE
T E R R I F I C VALUES
UN T U K M K N U O l ' H
I.INK
OF
•ROAOLOOM CARPETINA
TorrllU'
220
Valll"^ ua Furniture
Wool, Kayon
i u i t e UUO
Cuttoa,
SIROMO
Stb AVE. Cor 26tli St.
MU U-^TIO
1.
5.
8.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
CI«o(««. A b r a h a a . Albany
....I14M
Petty. Clarence, ParlshvllB . . . . 8 5 8 6 0
Welrht, Forrest. Mlddletowa . . 8 6 3 9 0
Madison. Harold. NorthTille
..R»000
Kruerer. Henry. L a k e w o o d . . . . 8 3 0 6 0
Pohrman. Fred. Northyille . . . . 8 2 1 8 9
Roche. Robert. Bath
80S90
SchradM", Victor, Athena
80790
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Promotion
SKMOR STRNOORAfHRR,
( r r o m . ) . Kdnard J. Meyer
MemarW
llospltnl, Rrle County.
1. P i t j p a t r i r l t , Joan, Buffalo . . . . 9 0 4 8 7
2. T o k a r i . Dolores. Lackawanna . . 8 5 8 4 0
3. Miehslska, Helen, Buffalo . . . . 8 2 8 1 3
T h e L E A D E R continues publication of the State clerk, file clerk,
account clerk and statistics clerk
elig^ible lists. Names higher on the
lists appeared in issues of Augrust
31 and September 7.
S14. Kota. K a r r a r e t . T r o r
31S. Vanalstino. Loren, Cohom . . . . 82B0e
218. Bayer, Albert. R i d t e w o o d . . . , 8200e
217. Read, William, R o m e
828ie
318. Summers. Kathryn. Queena T i c 8 2 8 1 *
219. Iveson. Jennie, Rensaelaar
., 828ie
330. Lewis. Delorea, Bklyn
826.?e
221. Ritter, M a r y . W Seneea . . . . 82540
223. Kowalski. Henry. Stuyveoot K a 83540
223. Howe. Veronica, P t CHiester . , 8 2 5 4 e
324. Staesser, Shirley, L o n r Eddy 8 2 4 5 *
235. Ryan, Francis. Dannemora
.. 823n»
226. Peschel. Ine*. State Schl . . . , 8 2 2 7 *
237. Bclka. Elizabeth, Syracttaa . , 8 2 2 7 *
228. P e s k o w l t i , Estelle, Bklya . . . . 8218*
8218*
229. Watta. Arlen, P a w l i n r
3,30, Kettle. Geraldine. Albion
. . . . 821Re
331. Russo, Ciro. Forest His . . . , 8 2 0 9 e
333. Coleman, Alfred, W Albany . , R 2 0 0 «
8209*
233. Mietx. Neil, Bklyn
3,34. Kranz, Barbara, Sonnd Bch 8 2 0 0 «
235. Williams. Joseph, Bklyn
. . . 8200*
. . . 8200*
238. Hammer, Irvinir, Bklyn
8200*
237. Rcdlo. Belle. Buffalo
238. Gruber. Arlene. Valley 9tr . 8 2 0 0 »
239. Jordan. William. Bklyn
. . . 8300*
240. Deminr. Dcnna. Newark VTy 8 1 9 1 «
241. Lorenz, Elfriede, Islip Mnp . 8 I 9 i «
343. Clancy, Mary, Far R c k w a y . 8 1 8 2 *
,8182«
243. Jol.v. John. Offdensburr . . .
,81R2»
244. Dipaco, Francis, N T C
.8173«
345. Kramer. Marion, Staten U
. .817.3«
246. Ducharme, Corinne. Cohoeo . , 8 1 7 3 »
Albany
247. Brcuniff. Dorothy,
,S17.<1«
248. Burnett, June. Buffalo
.81640
249. Closson, Jatils, CIncinnatna . .81BR*
250. W.albrook, lona. Bronx
261. Collins. J.. N T C
sin.i®
353. Kicinski. Shirley. Albany
. , . .81650
Kaufman.
E.
J..
Albany
.
.
.
.
,R15B»
253.
254. Laniran, Martin L . . Albany . .81BB»
355. Roe«ch. Frances B.. Albany . , 8 1 5 R «
.81560
356. Hasren. Ixjis A.. N.-wsau
257. Ben.va. Anita. Binffhnmton . . 8 1 4 6 *
358. Delahoyde. M.ary, Pkeepalo . . 8 1 5 7 *
.81570
259. Cox, Ethel, N Y C
260. Mnllipan Gcor?e. Albany
. , . .812R»
,81280
261. P f e i l . Barbara. Buftelo
262. Ashkinaay, Philip, Bklyn, . . . . 8 1 2 8 *
268. Bunk. Alphnnse, B u f f ^ o
. . . .81JB«
.8110«
364. Chapla, Thomas, T r o y
.81100
265. Debarbiert, B Bklyn
266. Eldridffe. Naaidcn, H o m o n
. .81100
.8110*
267. T m e x , Helen. Middletown
.81100
268. Bowen, Marian, N T C
.8110«
269. Ses-er, Joseph, Albany
.8110«
370. Bartholomew, Ruth, Atlanta .
.81010
271. Feuerherd. Victor, Westbnry .
.81010
272. Souhr.ida. Marylon. Suffolk
.8101*
Ranirel,
Ddorea,
Rensselaer
.
273.
.80920
274. Gray. Ruth . . . . R e n s s e l a e r . .80920
275. Nash. lyorraine. W. Hempated. .80920
276. Wensing, Clyde, N e w b u r t h . . . 8 0 9 2 0
377. Lindsey, Annie, Bklyn
.80930
378. Goff, Anna. Lindcnhrst
. 808,30
279. Smith, Lovina, Lackawanna . . 8 0 7 4 0
280. Shapiro, Bernard, Bklyn. . . . .80740
281. Halvorsen, K., Red H o o k . , . . 8 0 7 4 0
282. M a n u r e . Nancy, Albany . . . . . 8 0 7 4 0
888. Crist, Barbara, Gowanda
. . . .80700
384. Borden, Alice. F a r R o c k w y . . 8 0 6 5 0
385. St. Clair, Beatrice. Buffalo . . .80650
286. McCarty. Marjorie. BMyn. . . . . 8 0 6 5 0
387. Sickles, Grace, Albany
.80650
388. Files. David. Watertown
. . . . SOOISO
289. Giermek, Ann, Buffalo
.80650
390. Dewey, Mary. Menanda
.80650
291. Lapier, Roland, Pl.attsbnrc . . 8 0 6 5 0
.80660
203. Marrone. Esther. Bklyn
. 80.'>60
393. Mastronardi. J.. Bronx
204. Benjamin. Bcula, Whitehall . . 8 0 4 7 0
295. Mannion. Marg-aret. Woodstdo. . 8 0 4 7 0
.80200
396. Shealy. Euitene. Albany
.80200
237. Shapiro. Shirley, N T C
.8030#
298, Pramuk. Asneo, Bkl.vn
3B». Shipitey. Georrs. Albany . . .
ACCOI NT CLERK
(Continued from A q r . 31 Isaae)
78. Gliokenstein, E., Staten Isl . . 8 9 2 0 0
77. Jablon, Herman. Bronx
89120
78. Gassner. Henry, Staten Isl . . 89020
79. Roscoe. Joseph, White Pins . . 8 8 9 8 0
80. Bosnian, John. T r o y
88932
81. Adler, Elizabeth, E Worcester 88840
82. Bradley, Geraldine. Ovid
88750
83. Graber, Elizabeth, Alb.any
88750
84. Rabineau, Sadie, Albany
....88750
85. Vanarker, G.. Rensselaer
....88750
88. Meyerbers. Ralph, Bklyo , . . . 88750
87. Murtaugh, Wanetta. Syracaaa 88480
88. Fabian, Dorothy, Jamaica . . . 88,190
89. Holden. I > a h . Bklyn
8R300
no. Johnson. John, B r o n *
88300
91. Leo, John, T r o y
8R0.'J0
93. Harris, Rnth, n t i e a
87940
93. .Taeobs, Herman. Perrysburr . . 8 7 8 5 0
94. Natly, Theresa, Whitesboro . . 87850
95. Adelstein, Dorothy, N T C
87850
98. H o f l . Helen. Albany
87850
97. Schwartr.bard. S.. Bklya
87780
98. Barrett. Margrery, 0 t i c a . . . . 87870
99. P a v l i k . John. Johnstown
....87680
100. Myers. William. Albany
87580
101. Gaiter. Elisabeth. Staton Isl . . 8 7 4 9 0
102. Goldstein, Norma. Bronx
87400
103. Gody, Frances, Patchoirua . . . . 8 7 4 0 0
104. Davie®, Helen, Dannemora
..87400
105. Asher. Helen, Bayshore
87400
lOfl. Sprasrue, Doris, Plattsburc , .87400
107. Briensa, Prances, Oneonta
87400
108. Underman, V., N Evans . . . . 8 7 3 1 0
109. Curthoys, James, T r o y
87220
110. Runre. A'.ex.inder. T l W m w d
871S0
111. Ziajka. Victor. TTtiea
87130
112. Burke. Rickard. Renssrfaer . 87130
11.^. Moscarelli. Louiae. Bklya
. 86950
114. Robinson, R<ibert. Collera P t 86950
115. L e v y , Cella, Bklyn
88950
118. Hendershott. D.. P i f f a r d
86950
117. White. Gertrude. K H a r t f o r d 86950
118. O'Connell. Florence, Ossininr 88880
119. Swett, Ida, BuRalo
86770
120. Ptacek. Edwni, Albany
86680
121. Pytlewskl. R., BofTaU
86680
128. Como. Joseph. Bklyn
86680
133. Walker. Vincent. Pkeepaia
..86590
124. Fowler. Bertha. Albany
86500
Quinn. Douglas. Bklyn
86500
126. Kottke. Patricia, Schtily
80230
127, Campbell, Jejsis, Porters Cor 86336
138. Oapp, Theodore. T r o y
86140
129. McQowan. Francis. Bklya
..86140
130. Hacker. Rnth. Chatham Ctr . . 8 6 0 6 0
131. Wells. Janice. Collins
86050
133. W o t f . Louise, Baldwin
86050
133, Hawbecker, John, Elmira
8B050
1.14. Chomak, Ev.'lyn, Bklyn
86050
1,35. Wilson. Willard, Albany
85960
136. Wilhelm. Bemieo, Buffalo
..85780
137. Anderson, Lavinia. Syracuso . . 8 5 7 8 0
138. Corry, Marsraret, W.ash D C 85780
139. Martin. Evel.TU, BkI.Tn
8S690
140. Miehaelis. Lillian, Buffalo
..85800
141. Wiltsey. Robert. T r o y
86600
143. Manell, Thomas, Whitehall
..83600
143. Stevenson, T.. Cohoes
85600
144. Duffy, Helen. N Y C
85000
145. Cornelius. Ruth, Cincinnati ..8,5600
148. Burnett, Winifred. Jefferson . . 8 5 5 6 0
147. Schurlr, Water, N Y C
86510
148. Stranss, Lillian, Bklyn
86510
149. Hnrhes, Eusene, Queens V l r 85420
160. Calms. Ruth. Staten Isl
,...86420
151. Fahey, J.araes. Albany
86330
163. Phillipo, Pauline. Bklyn
853.30
153. Haber, Dorothy. Schodack J j i d * 85240
154. Lonrhlin, William. Albany . 86240
155. Y o u n r , Alice, Schtily
85240
156. Miller, Shirley, Albany
85150
157. Lamm, Chailes, N T C
85150
158. Dommermuth. Freda. Oneonta 851S0
159. Boyer. Marsnerite. Cohoes
..85160
160. Bailey, Edith, Horncll
86160
161. Ijynn, Yvonne, Buffalo
85060
163. Rnobloek, Madeline. Utiea
..86060
163. Kirton, Edith, N T C
84880
164. Mileo. Robert. Buffalo
85790
164. Milea, Robert, Buffalo
84790
165. Cain, Evelyn. Dannemora . . . 84790
166. Ferris, Aline, Dover Plua . . . . 8 4 7 9 0
167. Decristofaro. N.. Bklyn
84750
168. Ponco. Raymond. Albany
84750
109. Delsonno, E., Bronx
84700
170. Theroux, J „ Albany
84700
171. Reynolds. Charles. Albany
.,84700
173, Miller, Daniel, Albany
84810
173. Karamanlis, A „ T r o y
84610
174. Zaidel, Victor, Buffalo
84520
175. Deery, Vivian, Oneonta
84430
176. Goldhamer. Bernard, Bronx . . 84340
177. Blum, Patricia. Albany
84S40
178. Steenrod, Joan, Middletown . . 8 4 3 4 0
179. Burns. Helen. Binehaniton
..84340
180. Charbonnean. R.. Watertord . : 8 4 3 5 0
181. Kalstek, Clara, W Seneca
84250
183. Duffy, France*. Islil<
84350
183. Roehminskl. O,. AveriU P k . . 8 4 1 0 0
184. Konopka, Viola, Bklyn
84070
185. Luther, Charlotte, Albany
...83980
186. Youmans. Chailes, T r o y
....83980
187. Kowalski, Charles. Jamaica . . 8 3 9 4 0
188. Deluise, Philip. N T C
83860
189. Tobin, Edward, Fredonia
....83800
190. Bemis, Carolyn, Crown P t
..83800
191. Fanchar, Kay. Edinbarc
83800
1Q2. Tanre, Beulah, Northvilla
..83710
IDS. Barrott. Adole. T r o y
83710
104. Kulikowski, HHen, Willstn P k 83630
196. Goldstein, Evelyn. Bronx
....83820
106, Gerard. Alice, Attica
83620
197. Rennle, Marjorie. Bklyn
83530
198. Kowel,
Anne,
Bronx
83630
199. Baumann. Frances, Hempstead 83440
200. H i f h s m l t h . G., Bronx
83440
301. Austin. Verneal. N Y C
83400
3 0 » . Loa. Evelyn, Oswejio
83850
Johiiaton, Mary. Koehestar
..83S60
•:04. McCarthy, Eilene, Elmira
..8U260
205, Rock, Sylvia, CaOyville
....SS'lSO
SUO, Smith. Anna. Morrlavillo
....832S0
307. M o s k o w l l i . Jxnnio, Bklyn
,.83170
208, Kroenini, Esther, S»iibora
. 83170
2U>. Hart. Hazel, Nassau
83170
310. Moulton, Marie. T r o y
83080
311, Sloi'iroaa, Wanda. Altuiuout , . 8 3 0 8 0
213. Viale. Dofotliy, T i o y
8':i)00
21S. Wisotsky, Baibara, B r o w
..tt^OM
(Continued on P a c *
Itl
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
HERE
Is The Largest
Selection Of
Houses
For Sale
in Brooklyn!
Move Right in!
P U L A S K I ST
13 Rooms
Price
L E X I N G T O N ATT.
10 Rooms
Price
KOSCIUSKO ST
8 Rooms
Prioo
GREENE AVE
9 Rooms . .
Prico
D E A N ST
Leral
Rinr. House . . P r i c e
L A F A T E T T E AVE
13 Rooma
Price
M O N R O E ST
11 Rooms
Price
H A N C O C K ST
10 Rooms . . . P r i c e
9T. J A M E S P L
13 Rooms . . . P r i c e
LEXINGTON AVE
13 Rooms . . . P r i c e
OBAND AVE
10 Rooms
Price
H A L S E T ST
8 Rooms . . . Price
LEXINGTON AVE
8 Rooma
Price
H A N C O C K ST
15 Rcoms
Prico
HANCOCK 3T
30 Rooms
Price
M A R I A N ST
8 Rooms
Prico
PARK PLACE
13 Rooms
...Prioe
VEKNON AVE
13 Rooaas
Price
PUTNAM AVE
I t Rooma
Prico
K. T. A V E
1 « Rooma
Price
All
A-1
n4.00«
$11,600
(12.600
913.000
$16,500
$16,500
$14,600
$16,000
$14,600
$11,000
$13,600
$12,600
$13.00«
$16,600
$15,600
$12,500
$14,MO
$14,600
$16,700
$14,700
iHlldingt
CoHdItloi
Herman Robins, Inc.
962 Holioy St.
I'lilya
Open Sun. bjr
Appointment Only
G L
5-4MM
Tuesday, V p t e m b c r 14, 19S4
C
I
V
I
L
'
S
E
«
V
1 1 1 ?
L
E
A
D
E
in
> REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG ISLAND
JAMAICA
LONG
Completely Detached
LOOK
6 ROOM NOME
FINISHED
7 rooms, brick, basement with
bar, oil ail modern.
112-52 175 PLACE. ST. ALBANS
J A 6-8269 — 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Sun. 11-6 P . M .
ST. ALBANS
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
JA. 6-4034
ST. ALBANS
W KKK
8 l h A t » . SllbwilT "K"
TRNIA
T o Slitpliln l l l v d . S U I i o n
North K i i t
$n.750
ST. ALBANS
B K I C K — bi'iiucifiil drt.Khpd brink
bunffalowi
with
a
wooil-hiirninr
flrepliicf.
Oil heat, j i i r a K e . E x p a n eion attic.
ST. ALBANS
$10,990
NOTICE
MAN*
•Mr. Otis R miller, f o r n u i l j ' o f KudUi'r ANrtooiiileH, Inc.. n o w wt^nciateU
with U l I ' l ' E L R E A L T Y , INC.
OTHERS
TO
CHOOSE
FROM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y .
R E . 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
% l * r f c • f i r e t l o n or othpr c h o i c e hoin#a
In « ] ) price rnnses
A
$11,600
1 f a m i l y . 7 rooms detached
home. L a r g e plot. Garage. M o d ern tile bath. Loads of other
features. Small cash.
DeUKhwl
tt
rooms
in
a
lovely
Qeig'hborhcod. N e a r all convenieiiccfl.
WEEK
l^EW
ST. ALBANS
$13,060
Brick shingle. Brand new, with
every luxury.
$17,300 and up
ST. ALBANS
BVz rooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace,
extra
large
living
room,
$12,600
uoTf>I.T 1.4>nr Ibland Homes »t Prires
(« suit in the motit desirable •ecUons
N E W IJSTINC.S DAILY
(M
ON«
115 . 43 Sutphin Blvd.
SECURITY
(Corner H 5 t h D r i v e )
Olympic 9-8561
OWN YOUR HOME
Can Y o u Raise a Deposit?
I f So Buy and Stop P a y i n g
Rent.
BROOKLYN
EAST
K - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
+
*
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
* Investieate these exccptionaJ
J
buys.
*
INCOME PROPERTY
*
H A N C O C K ST.
•NEAR
HOWARD
— 2*
AVE. —
^ f a m i l y bricic. combination sinks,^
• s t e a m . Price $17,500. Cauh $ 3 . - *
%
D E C A T U R ST.
%
i T H R O O P — 8 family, m o d e r n *
• bricic. Price $35,000.
J
%
H O P K I N S O N AVE.
%
^ S T . M A R K S — 7 apartments,$
4cl store, po.sses.sion. Price $15.-*
• 500. Cash $1,500.
*
ELMHURST
Charming 1 - f a m i I y brick bungalow, 7 years old, 5 very modern rooms, completely redecorated in the latest color scheme
scientific kitchen, colored tiled
9ath, satin-like finished hardwood floors, steam heat g a s
lovely community. Down p a y ment $1,600.
$12,000
T e r m s Of CourH«
MANY
GOOD
BUYS
J a n u c K St. A l b a i i e , So. O z o n e
C A L L
The
J A
Realty
C o .
Uc.
Broker
Beat
PR. 4-6611
LEE ROY SMITH
11 (-04 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmaico 6-4592 LAureltoa 7-i85S
FURNISHED APTS.
Screen*,
*
FURNISHED HOME
Furnislied ranch home to rent by
Uie weelc. For further information
call R E g e n t 7-6060 or Scldea 23576 (wetik ends).
G . I. $1,000 C A S H N E E D E D
Buys this lovely fully detached
6 room home P L U S screened
rear porch; modern throughout, gar. etc. Must sell owner
leaving town
SPRINGFIEVD
•
•
•
•
•
Storm
W induwt
Aluinlniiiii WiiMlowH and D o o r *
ScretMiH K c w i r c d
V c n K i i i n ItlindM
• Ju)oubl««
Hhowcr llourH
U u t h t n b Kiu'lu**iiri*ii
BO. 3-3509
Continental Screen Co.
IN* OS 7tMli A v e . . K o r n i t
Hill*
30x100.
No.
No Cash for G l
4
i
4
4
$14,700
4
FULLY DETACHED
8 ROOMS
4
5 BEDROOMS
4
NO CASH FOR Gl
4
ESSEX
4
4
$12,200
$13,200
6'/2 rooms, fully detached, oil
steam heat, located in the
heart of Queens Village. No.
384.
6"2 rooms, plus attic, fully
detached and shingled, 40x
100, oversized garage. No.
359.
"
No Cosh for G l
368
GARAGE
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
100 f e e t North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W l i i l e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
READY!!
r -NOW
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick. 1 family, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Price $13,060
T e t e r a n s — D o w n P a y m e n t $1,960
M o r t g a g e ( a t 412% for 25 years)
M o n t h l y P a y m e n t of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located at East Side of 171st Street, between Foch Boulevard
» n d 116th Avenue. St. Albans, New Y o r k .
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
GARDENS
G. I. O N L Y $1,300 C A S H
Beautiful detached f r a m e dwellng, 8 large modern rooms, e x tra lavatory, oil heat. T e r r i f i c
location; can easily be converted into 2 - f a m .
$13,000
Several Desirable Unfurnished
A p a r t m e n t s f o r Rent.
Many Other Excellent Values
I n 1 and 2 Families
186-11 Merriek Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
33-21 Junction Boulevard. Jackson Heights 72, New Y o r k
H A v e m e y e r 6-1151 — H i c k o r y 6-3672
M o d e r a t e down payment f o r non-veterans
OUTSTANDING VALUES
HEMPSTEAD AND UNIONDALE
S T . ALB.'^NS: New 2 f a m i l y detached brick and shingle. 4 ^
rooms up and
rooms down. Every modern
COA
convenience. Price
R I C H M O N D H I L L : 1 f a m i l y detached, 6 rooms, 3 rooms down,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, large f r a m e house, oil burner, hot water
heat. N o garage, needs painting. Near transportaQAA
tion. Excellent buy for only
^ O . T v w
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ~
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
l * t - 1 t Liberty A v « . .
lOS-l.-) N r w Y o r k B l v d . . J a m a i c a . N . V ,
Urookl7*4<
•
OiMn tiuiidB7t II u «
************************
Hoqmv
Ebtate
I CUMMINS REALTY|
• i t M a c U u i i i a i 81.
Family
WM. RICH
•
P A C I F I C ST.
*
• BROOKLYN — 4
story,
8 * W h i t e - Colored. 1 ai d 2 room
• apartments. Cash required $2.-* apts., beautifully furnished, kitch•500.
* enettes, bathrooms, elevators. K i s A
S P E C I A L S i v a l l a t u e ( o 01s.
S met Arms Apartments, 57 H e r k i •
DON'T WAri- ACJ TO DAY
| mer St.. between B e d f o r d and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
•
Ai>k (or Leonard Cummins
;(.-
%
Two
TOWN REALTY
Park
6-0250
Qisodwill
»nd
garage,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A X . 7-7900
2 FAMILY
4V2 and 3
Marlcngre and Tcrnii Arraii(eri
DIPPEL
HOMES
.«:team,
394.
No Cash for G l
5 0 x 100
X 3 e d r o o m s - 2 Story
T h e s e are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvements.
$13,500
A S T E A L — T h i s 7'/a room solid
brick detached home with IV2
modern tile bath, finished attic,
oil heat, newly decorated. G a rage and other features. Small
cash.
S. GONE PK. . . $10,990
7 DAYS
$14,000
Gorgeous 8 room home, consisting of 5 bedrooms, 3 modern
tile baths, finished basement, 2
car garage. Oil heat. All i m provements. A c t quickly. Small
cash.
5J f a n i f l y cM.nMmt antJ elucoo. 2 five
room
apts. F i n ^ h n l
attic and 6
roome
in
baflonient. eteum
heat,
ouinbinntion
windows
and
doorR.
I V r r i f l o i n c o m e . Cash d o w n $1,500.
OPEN
$13,650
2 f a m i l y detached home f e a turing 2/4 room apartments.
2'/2 modern tile bath, finished
basement, oil heat, garage and
load.s of other features. Small
ca.sh above G.L mortgage.
Fully detached and shingled,
5 rooms, modern kitchen,
A - 1 condition. No. 393.
No Cosh for G l
100, f r a m e , oil.
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
ST. ALBANS . .
$10,000
rooms, 5 bedrooms, plot 50 x
F.H.A. k 6 . I. MORTGAGES ARRAMOED
HOLIDAY
JAMAICA
$12,999
1 f a m i l y 6 rooms, corner 50 x
100 all modern, oil.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
t
$10,500
$8,900
$13,500
$12,500 Addisleigh Pork
LONG ISLAND
NO CASH FOR Gl
BARGAINS
$11,500 Chapelle Gardens
MOLLIS
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
A
THESE
,6
3 f a m i l y , brick, « l a t e roof 5 beautiful brick 1 f a m i l y
rooms up, 3 down, oil, finished rooms, plot 40 x 100. basement
and bar, finished attic.
basement.
Owner is sacrificing beautiful detached home which
is in immaculate condition
and set b a c k
on
large
landscaped grounds. T h e r e
are 6 large rooms and a
finished
basement w i t h an
extra icitchen and
stall
shower. Oil heat
many
extras.
Only one blocic
f r o m subway bus.
7 DAYS
AT
ST. ALBANS
lASEMENT
NO GASN Gl
OI'KN
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
WHY PAY RENT
$10,490
HOME
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
oniy
pennies
H O L L I S
% daj
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
S'HA T e r m t
6 Yrt.
to Pay
FREE
BRICK
ESTIMATES
Call A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlantic-Craft Products
147-30 A r c h e r A v e . , J a m a i c a 3 S , N . f .
( I block f r o m U l l U Stutlon, Juut oO
Suti>hiu
lilvtl,, JiiUiAiea A v e . 1 OpcD
Daily to 5 : a 0 P M , Mon.. f r i . to 8
P . M . Sat. to 1 P . M . t'UEE! P A H K I N O
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S , Authoritative political analysis column,
appears weekly in T H E L E A D E R .
R e a d it every week, to k ( e p aheiUl
oi the political newii.
BUNGALOW
Only 2 years young this outstanding, detached 5 room
hou.se with large expan.s(on
attic, ultra modern kitchen,
tile bath, full basement with
oil heat large plot 50x100,
g a r a g e — m a n y extras.
R u r e Selection o f
nnpainlPd Cabinet!
R E A D E R S have their nay in
the Comment column of
The
Lli^ADER.
Price too low to mentioni
Act now — Call
OL 7-1635
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , Informative, authoritative comment column,
appeiti-ii weekly iu T h e L E A D E R . Be sure to read It.
F a g *
E
T w « i v «
Names on State Clerk
(Continued f r o m Page 10)
S^iiidom, A n a s t a t i a ,
I.ROAL
Bay Shore
80110
MOTICB
STATU
OP N E W Y O R K —
INSURANCE
DEl'AHTMENT,
ALBANY
I . A l f r f d J. HohllnKcr, Supcrintpniifint o f
Innuratice o f t h e S t a l e o f N e w Y o r k , hereb r c c r U f y pursuant t o l a w , t h a t the Ball o u r - G i i t h r i s I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , o f San
F r a n f i H o o . C a l i f o r n i a U - d u l y liccnacd t o
trannact t h e iMlsincas o f i n s u r a n c e in this
• t a l e and t h a t its s t a t o m c n t fliMi f o r t h e
y e a r ended D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 105.3, s h o w s t h e
lollowinir
condition:
Total
Admitted
Assets
yi.rn.0(16.31.
Total
Liabilities
j T s n o " : . ! ' ; . c i i p i l a ; paid u p $r>;!5.000.00.
Sunrtus and V o l u n t a r y r e s e r v e $ 5 1 8 , 0 0 3 . 1 9 .
S n r p l u s a.s rcffarde p o l i c y h o l d e r s $1.04.1,mi.T.in. I n c o m e f o r t h e y e a r $ 1 , 1 0 0 , 1 8 0 . 0 0 .
Disbursement f o r the year $01,001.50.
T H R I ' E O I T . K OK T H E S T A T E O P N E W
T O I H f , Ily t h e G r a c e o f G o d F r e e and I n depcn<lrnt, t o O T T O D A I I L , E M I L D A H L .
I I . S A C O I . K . I S I D O R E D A H L Send GreetI n e : upon t h e peMtion o f E r i c h D a h l , w h o
resides at 707:J C o r b i t t , S t . L o u i s , Misso u r i . y o u and each o f y o u are h e r e b y
cited to show
nauee b e f o r e the
Surror a t e s C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , held a t
the Hall of
R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y
of
New
Y o r k on the 5 t h d a y of
October.
1 9 5 4 , at h.ilt iw^t ten o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e noon o f Ihiit d.iy, w h y O T T O D A H L A N D
E M U , D.\Hr, s h o u l d n o t be d e c l a r e d de.id
and w h y l i l l e r a o f A d m i n i s t r a t i o n on t h e
g o o d s , c h a t t e l s and c r e d i t s o f O T T O D A H L .
D e c c i s n d , l a i c o f Brussels, B e l g i u m , s h o u l d
n o t be issued to E r i c h D a h l . and d e c l a r i n g
t h a t O l i o Diilil t o h a v e died at t h e berinnincr of the yr.ar 1 0 4 3 .
.101
30"?,
.103.
304,
305.
,'!0i|.
307,
30S.
30!).
310.
311.
;:13.
313.
314.
315.
310.
317.
318.
;tl!».
;i';0.
3-!l.
;!'!•!.
,'!•::!.
3:i
3';5.
I n t e s l i n i o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caused
t h e seal o f the S u r r o i r a t e ' s C o u r t o f t h e
•aid C o u n l y o f N e w Y o r k to be h e r e u n t o
affixed.
Wilne.»s.
Honorable
Georee
Frankent h a l e r a Suir-oir.aic of o u r said c o u n l y . at
t h e Ciiunly of N e w Y o r k , t h e 2 0 l h d a y
o f AuBUst in t h e y e a r o f o u r L o r d o n e
t h o u s a n d nine hundred and f i f l y - f o u r .
( L . S.)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
C l e r k o f the S u r r o c a l e ' s C o u r t
STATE
OF N E W Y O R K —
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY
L A l f r e d J. IlohlinBcr, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f
of
the S t a t e o f
New
York,
In urance
h e •eby c e r l i f y p u i s u a n t t o l a w , t h a t t h e
L l mbcrincns M n l n a l I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y ,
M^ nsfield. O h i o i6 d u l y licensed t o transact
th( businc.aa o f i n s u r a n c e in t h i s s t a l e and
t h a t Is s t a t e m e n t f i l e d f o r t h e y e a r endi'd
Deceinl)er I I I . ] !I53, s h o w s t h e f o l l o w i n f f
eondilion:
Total
Admitted
Assets
$15,KOO.OT.'I.ST.
Total
Liabilities
$10,R5'J,« « f ) . i i n . Surrilus as rcB.arda polic.vholdcrs
$4,n47.,'!s.'l.!i|. l u c o m o f o r t h e y e a r $10,1 7 5 . 4 ! i l i . ! i r . Di.anirsements
f o r the
year
STATE
OF NEW Y O R K —
INSURANCE
I)l:l'AHTMENT,
ALBANY
I . A l f n •d ,1. Hiihlinffcr, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f
the Stale
of
New
York,
I n s u r a n ce of
hereby
r l i i y pui-su.ant t o l a w , t h a t t h
Mutual
A n t o n obile
Pa
Bureau
Insuranee C o n i p :iTiy, C o l u m b u s , Oh to is d u l y
licen.Hcii l o li iiinsacl t h e business of insuranee in Ihi, s l a t e and t h a t its e l a t e m e n t
filed f o r I III y e a r ndd Deccmbi
31, 1053
S h o w s the f o l l o w i n f f c o n d i t i o n : T o t a l A d m i t t e d ASKCIS $ 1 ( 0 1 2 4 . 8 1 3 . 0 5 . T o t a l L i a bilities
$.s,-...sii0,0';2.7;j.
Surplus
as
regards
noli.yholilcrs
$23,255,700.33.
Inc o m e f o r lli<. yc.ar $1 24.1 .->3.700.41. Disbur.semenls f o r t h e y e a r $ 0 0 , 4 2 3 , 2 0 5 . 0 3 .
STATE
OF N F W Y O R K - - I N S U R A N C E
DKI'.VHTMENT, A L B A N Y
L A l f r e d J. llohlinirer. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
Insuiancc
of
the Slato of
New
Y'ork
h e r e b y e e i - i i f y pu'TUiant t o l a w . t h a t t h e
Farm
lliii-oail
Life
Insurance
Company
Colunibus. O h i o is d u l y licensed t o transact
• • t h e business o f i n s u r a n c e in this s l a t e and
t h a t its s l a l e n i e : i t liled f o r t h e y e a r ended
D c e i u b c r 31. 1 0 5 3 s h o w s t h e f o l l o w i n i r
eoniiilicni: T o l a l A d m i t t e d A s s e t s $ 5 7 , 2 5 0 ,
805.H8: T o l a l I . i a b i l i l i e s
$50,832,004.05
C a p i t a l p a i d - u p $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 ; S u i p l u s and
V o i m i l a r y re.scrves $ 0 , 1 2 3 , 7 0 1 . 8 3 : Surpluf
aa
rciranl.s
policyholders
$0,423,701.83
I n c o m e f o r Ihe year $17,120,578.08; Dis
bur.sements f o r t h e y e a r $ 1 5 , 7 4 5 , 7 3 5 . 2 3 .
STATE
OF N E W Y O R K —
INSURANCE
DEl'AKT.MENT,
ALBANY
I . A l f r e d J. ISohlinsrer, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f
Insurance of
the S l a t o o f
New
Y'ork,
h e r e b y c e r i i l y inirsu.ant t o l a w , t h a t the
F a r m Bureau M u t u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y . Coluniliu.s, O h i o is d u l y l i c e n s e d t o
tran.saet the iinsiness o f
iisurance in this
s t a l e nnil t h a t its s t a l e i ^nt tiled f o r t h e
y e a r cn.lcii D e c e m b e r 31 1 0 5 3 s h o w s t h e
f o l l o w i n i r condit o n : T o t a l A d m i t t e d A s s e t s
$14.IOS„-,r5.l)8.
TotiU
Liabilities
$11.094, ITO.il.S.
Su plus
as
regards
policyholders
$:i,:tl 1 OSIS.IO.
Income
for
tl:
y e a r $1 .'l.ll.s 1.821.20. D i s b u r b c m e u t s f o r t h e
y e a r $10.0TU,008.0C,
SUl'LSKMF. C O I U T OP T H E S T A T E
OF
N E W YOltK. C O U N T Y OF N E W YORK--T A T H I O I . A l i O K A T O R l E S , I N C . , I'lailltilT,
auainsl
INTERNATIONAL
THEATRICAL
& TKI.EVISLON CORPORATION; SCREEN
(UHl.O I'llODUUCTIONS, INC.;
MODERN
S O l f R l ) I ' l l TI R E S , I N C . : and others, Def e i i . l a i i l s . — I'laiMliff d e s i i f u a l e s N e w Y o r k
C o u n l y as the nlace o f t r i a l , —
SUMM O N S . - . IMairitiff resides at 1 0 5 E a s t
lOOlh Sired, New York, N. Y ,
T.i I h e a b o v e named Defend.ants;
Y O U A l l i : I I E U E U Y S U M M O N E D t o .an• w e r I h e coiiiiilaiut In this a c t i o n , and t o
s e r v e a c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r , or, i f Ihc
c o m p l a i n t is not s e r v w l w i t h this s u m m o n s
t o s e r v e a n o t i c e of aiipearaiice, ou « i e
Plaiiilifl's
Allorney
within
twenty
days
a f t e r llii' 8<.rviec of Ih
summons, exelu• i v e of i h e d a y of s e r v k •; and in case o f
y o u r f a i l u r e Ui .inp.'ar, or answer, j i i d i m e i i l w i l l be l a k e u ag-ain it y o u by d e f a u l t ,
l o r 111,. relief Uenialided in the c o m p l a i n t .
D a U i l , A u s l l s t 1054.
JAMES L. O'CONNOR,
A l l o r n e y fur I'laiiilitf.
•«1
i P o s t O I H l i ! A d d r e s s 11 West 4:;nd
S I r e e i . l l o r o u s l i of M a n h a u a n . City o f
New York.
TO THE AllOVE-NAMED D E F E N D A N T S
IN THIS
AITION:
T h e (urcBointT suniinons is s e r v e d u p o n
y o u liy pnlilieallDn pursuant l o au o r d e r
o f M r . Juslii'c Euireno L . Ilrlsach, d a t e d
t h e 30111 day of A u g u s t , ll'.">l
and lih-U
w i t h l i i e l o n i i i l i i i t in I h e olliee of tin
Clerk uf l l i e S u p r e m e C o u r t o f the Slat,
« t N e w Vurk, C.iuiity o f N e w v . i r k , at th,
C o u n l y Cuiirt H o u s e t h e r e o f in tlio C i t y o f
Hew Y o r k .
DaleU.
S e p t e m b e r 13. l O f i f .
J A M E S L. O I D N N O R ,
Attorney fur I'lainlilt,
4 P O. Address. 11 W e t I ' M S t i v e t
liiiriiu»U
of
M a n h a t t a n , City of
New
Vuik,
Hcinrick*. Aria, Albany
.,
Daudario. Qarald,
Astori*
Brown, Oertnide, Bklyn
Callahan, Rorer, D o v e r P l M ,
L a u r i a , A n n . Queens V I k
..,
Whipple, Barbara. L i t t l e V I r .
Marks, Alexander, B k l y » .
Skinner, Elaine, N Y C
B r i l f , Charles, W i n d s o r
....
Samuels, Ernestine, T r o y
. .
Rudnian. A l m a , B r o c k p o r t .
Grosvenor. Carmine. B r o n i
MeOinnis, Mary. Albany
..
A p p l e b a u m , Saul, B k l y n ,
,.
O'Brien, Mary, T r o y
K o r a n , John, W a s h , M l «
..
Kiwsler, S o p h i e , B r o n x
, . ..
Rifenburffh, Amanda, Albany
Alpert, Renee, Bklyn
Clifford, K., Cohoes
Gorwit?., U r s u l a . A l b a n y
...
Church, Ann, O x f o r d
Dunbar. Etheline, N Y C
....
Keeher, Richard, Albany
..
Graham, Asnes, N Y C
I.KO.VL
.80119
.80030
.80020
.70930
.70030
.70930
.708*0
.70840
.79840
.79750
.79760
.70760
.79750
.79750
.70750
.79750
.70000
.70000
.70000
.70060
.70060
.70570
.70570
.70670
.79480
NOTICE
A t s S p e c i a l T e r m P a r t I o f t h e Supreme Court of the Stale of N e w
York
held
in
the County
of
Bronx,
at
the
B r o n x C o u n t y B u i l d i n s in t h e C i t y of N e w
Y o r k , B o r o u e h o f t h e B r o n x , on t h e 16th
dan of A u i u s t , 1 0 6 4 ,
P R E S E N T : HON. JACOB M A R K O W I T Z ,
Justice. I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e A p p l i c a t i o n
of ODESSA C E N T E R O F T H E
BRONX,
I N C . , t o r an Order D i r e c l i n B t h e T r a n s f e r
f t h e .assets o f t h e said O D E S S A C E N TER
OF T H E
BRONX,
INC., T o
THE
B R O O K L Y N H E B R E W H O M E A N D HOSP I T A L FOR THE
AGED.
U p o n the a n n e x e d p e t i t i o n o f
Samuel
Weiiicr. Milton A . Teplin. H y m a n T i p l i t z
id C h a r l e s H . K o p l e f f , d u l y acknowledsred
the 31st d a y o f M a y , 1 0 5 4 .
I . K T all persons h a v i n s a o y
Interest,
h o w cause b e f o r e this C o u r t at a S p e c i a l
T e r m . P a r t I t h e r e o f , t o bo h e l d a t t h e
U r o n t C o u n t y B u i l d i n r , 851 G r a n d Concourse, B o r o u j h o f B r o n x , C i t y of
New
Y o r k , on t h e I s t d a y o f O c t o b e r . 1 0 5 4 ,
It 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , o r as
loon t h e r e a f t e r as counstfl can be h e a r d ,
W H Y an o r d e r e o u l d n o t be m a d e directi n s t h e t r a n s f e r o f t h e assets o f O D E S S A
C E N T E R OP T H E BRONX, INC
to T H E
B R O O K I . Y N H E B R E W H O M E A N D HOSP I T . A L F O B T H E A G E D ; and
SUFFICIENT CAUSE A P P E A R I N G , L E T
r v i c e of a c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r and t h e
p e t i t i o n u p o n w h i c h i t la srranted, u p o n
t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l of t h e S t a l e o f N e w
Y o r k , t w e n t y d a y s p r i o r t o t h e said l e t
d a y of Octolier, 1 0 5 4 , bo d e e m e d sufBnt. and let n o t i c e
to the
members,
c r e d i t o r s , and c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e f u n d s o f
the
said
ODESSA
CENTER
OP
THE
B R O N X , I N C . be itiven b y p u b l i c a t i o n o f
c o p y o f this o r d e r o n c e e a c h w e e k f o r
f o u r successive w e e k e in t h e N e w
York
I . a w J o u r n a l and t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r ,
I j o i n i t w o newspai^ers o f greneral c i r c u l a tion p u b l i s h e d in t h e C o u n t y o f
Bronx,
be d e e m e d s u m c i e n l .
E
N
T
a
Justi.-^e o f
the
Supreme
S t a t e of N e w Y o r k .
K
.
J.M.
Court
9t
(ke
S U P R E M E C O U R T O F 5?HE S T A T E , O F
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF N E W Y O R K
G E O R G E B , W A R R E N , a « T r u s t e e under a c e r t a i n A f f r e e m e n t o f T r u s t d a t e d
the
24th day of
September,
1929,
between
Edward
Tuck,
as
Grantor,
and
G e o r e e E . W a r r e n , as T r u s t e e , and T H E
CHASE N A T I O N A L B A N K OP T H E C I T T
O F N E W Y O R K , as C o - T r u e t e e ain>oinled
under A r t i c l e S e v e n t h
of
the
aforesaid
Aereement
at
Trust.
Plaintiffs,
against
HELEN
JUUA
BERRY.
VINA
M
JONES. H A R R Y
T, LAWRENCE.
MIRIAM
LAWRENCE.
GERMAINE
BURI3,
MARIE
DENIS.
MARIE
PELON,
GA
BRIELLE
CAMILLE
FLAMMARION,
FRANCOISE
GUILLEMIN.
LUCIENNE
GUILLEMIN.
EUGENIE
KRANS.
LOUIS
A. L E J E U N E ,
ROSE M A R C H A K .
ALICE
FOURRAT
( a l s o k n o w n aa A l i c e
May).
H E L E N P . R O O K E B . J O H N T U C K , DOROTIiif
WHITNEY,
DOROTHY
MORGAN
HOOKER. A N N E
HOOKER
BOARDMAN.
CAMPBELL
STEWARD,
aa E x e c u t o r o f
t h e L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o f
Martha
B e e c k n i a n F r e n c h , deceased. C A T H A R I N E
HOOKER BARCLAY, THOMAS
HOOKER,
JULIA
TUCK
PIRTH,
JULIA
FRENCH
W I L L I \ M 3 . A M O S T U C K F R E N C H , JR,.
I n d i v i d u a l l y and aa T r u s t e e o f t h e trust f o r
Pauline
F r e n c h M a c R a e under t h e W i l l
f A m o s T u c k P r c n c h . deceased. T R U S T E E S OP D.VRTMOUTH COLLEGE. JOHN
FOSTER
M E C K . aa V i c e P r e s i d e n t
and
Treasurer of D a r t m o u t h College,
"JEAN
DOE",
" E L S A
DOE",
" L O U I S
DOE',
"JOHN
DOE",
"MARIE
DOE",
ANNETTE
DOE".
"VIRGINIA
DOE",
t h e l a s t s e v e n n a m e s b e i n g f i c t i t i o u s and
tended t o d e s c r i b e and
designate
the
heirs a t l a w , next o f k i n .
distributees,
s r a n t e c s , assigneee, e x e c u t o r a , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and successors in interest of
Jean
Boursuiffnon,
Elsa
Macchelta
d'Allegri,
I . o u i s G a i i i e r , J. B r o o k e P a i r b a i r n , M a r i o
Fossat,
A n n e t t e O. N o b l e t .
Virginia
F.
lli<!,'ins. deceased, w h o s e t r u e n a m e s a r e
unknown to the plaintiffs. Defendants,
,1Se,
3X7,
328,
32».
330.
331,
.132,
.1,13.
334,
335,
3.16.
337.
338.
330.
340.
341.
342.
343.
.144.
.14S.
346.
347.
.148.
349,
350,
351,
353.
353.
354.
355.
356.
357.
358.
359.
360.
361.
362.
363.
BoMOthal, Mllaa, MTC
70460
Macaular,
Jenie, Cohow
..,79480
Belardo, Joseph. A l b a n y
79480
Hourtaton, Shirley, W a t e r v l i e t 794B0
Stmmons, Ralph, Maiden
...70480
Adrian, Robert, Hoosick Ft
..79480
Beach, Fred, B u f f a l o
79380
W y s o k o w s k l , 0., Bklyn
79300
Serniek, D o r o t h y . W a t e r v l i e t , . 7 9 3 9 0
Gentile, Domenlck, Bronx
....79390
B r l » h a m . Mildred, OMinin*
..79390
Davarone, Vincent, Albany
...79300
DonneKy. Paul, T r o y
79300
Brock, Mary, Kenmor*
79300
Kdrar, Anna, nion
79300
Orden, Catherine, T r o y
79210
F l e m l n r , Helen, A l b a n y
79210
Nilseon, Beatrice, Bklyn
79120
Kane, W i l l i a m , K l n r s P a r k
..79120
Hitchcock, Floyd. Troy
79030
Oreen, Harriet, B M y n
79030
Gold. Ida, N Y C
78940
D i l l o n , HHeanor, C h e e k t o w r a . . 7 8 9 4 0
Loufrhry, Marcaret, Buffalo . .78940
Godfrey, Reba, Queen. V l »
..78940
Manairhan, L e o . Staten Isl.
..78940
Drcseher, Cynthia, Jameetown . 7 8 9 4 0
E d w a r d s , B.arbara. N Y C
78940
Keysor, Francis, Saranae
..,.78940
Snow. Bradford, Bklyn
78860
W,axman, K e n n e t h , B k l y n
78850
M,ahan. P r a n c e s . A l b a n y
78860
Bailey. Robert. Bklyn
78850
T y r r e l l . Dennie. T r o y
78850
Allahut, Mary, Bklyn
78760
Lique, Maureen. Albany
78670
Marmine, R n t h , B k l y n
78670
D i v e n , Sophie, Syracuse
78580
LEGAL
NOTICE
CITATION
T h e People of the State of
N e w Y o r k , By the Grace of God, Free
and I n d e p e n d e n t , T o A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l o f
the State of N e w Y o r k : Ida LIntusalml,
Iso k n o w n as l i d a J o h a n n a , and K e i j o
V o o r l n e n as A d m i n i s t r a t o r s o f t h e E s t a t e
f D a v i d L I n t u s a l m l , also k n o w n as D a v i d
L u n d g r e n , T a a v e t t i L i n t u s a l m i and D a v i d
Lindgren, Deceased: A l m a
Saari;
Hilma
N i s u l a ; U d a J. R a n t a n e n : T a a v e t t i
Elo;
Siiri 1 ^ 0 ;
E r k W J. L i n t u s a l m i : C o n s u l
General o f F i n l a n d ; T h e Society » t
the
N e w Y o r k Hospital; Ranha Lintusalmi to
" J o h n D o e " the name " J o h n D o e " being
flctitious,
the alleged husband of
Samla
E l i d a A a l t o , deceased. If l i v i n g , o r i f dead,
t o t h e e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and n e x t
o f k i n o f said " J o h n D o e " deceaaed, w h o s e
n a m e s and P o s t O f f i c e addresses a r e unk n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r d i l i g e n t i n a u i r y b e
ascertained b y t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n , and
the n e x t o f k i n c f S a i m a E l i d a A a l t o . deceased, w h o s e n a m e s and P o e t O m c e addresses
are unknown
and c a n n o t
after
diligent
inquiry
be
ascertained
by
the
p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n , b e i n g t h e p e r s o n s Interested as c r e d i t o r s , n e x t o f k i n or o t h e r w l s s in t h e e s t a t e o f S a i m a E l i d a A a l l o .
deceased, w h o at t h e t i m e o f h e r d e a t h
w a s a resident of 9 2 0 F i f t h A v e n n e , N e w
York,
T . Sond G R E E T I N G :
Djlbo the petition of T h e P u M I e Administrator of the County of N e w Y o r k , having his o f f l o e at B a l l » f R e c o r d s , B o o m
309, B o r o u g h
af
Manhattan.
City
and
County of
Mew Y o r k ,
as
administrator
of t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s and c r e d i t s o f said
deceased:
Y o n and e a c h erf y o n a r e h e r e b y c i t e d
t o s h o w cause b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' a C o u r t
o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d at t h e H a l l
o f R e c o r d s , R o o m 609, la t h e C o u n t y o f
N e w Y o r k , on t h e 1st d a y o f
October.
1964, a t h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e noon of that day. w h y the account of
proceedings of T h e P u b l i c
Administrator
of t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s and c r e d i t s o f
said deceased, s h o u l d n o t b e
Judldally
settled.
l a n s t i m o n y W h e r e o f . W e h a v e eaused
t h e seal o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t o f t h e
said C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k t o b e h e i « n n t o
afflxed.
W i t n e s s , H o n o r a b l o W U l i a m T . C^Uins.
a Surrogate o f our said County, at t h e
County of Mew Y o r k , the 11th day of
August
la
the year of
our L o r d
one
t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d and
fifty-four.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H D B ,
C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Cloart.
T
It
864.
see.
3e«.
367.
368.
860.
870.
371.
872.
378,
374.
37B.
876,
377,
378,
37».
381.
382.
388.
384.
386.
386
387.
388.
389.
391.
390.
392.
393.
394.
306.
396.
397.
398.
399.
400.
401.
402.
403.
404.
406.
406.
407.
408.
409.
410.
411.
412.
413.
414.
416.
416.
417.
418.
419.
420.
421.
422.
423.
484.
426.
4Z8.
427.
428.
429.
Lists
m
Coea*. AInelie, R « 1 H M k
. . ,78D80
C h a r l e e w o r t h , Jane, U t i l e T l y 7 8 4 9 0
DIIIatMOCh, Janet. W a t e r t o w m . 7 8 4 9 0
Johnston. Patricia, A l b a n r
...78490
O n b * . Teeeie. C o h o «
78400
Pallcv, Row). Bklyn
78400
C m U w l e a , P.. B u B a U
78400
Serino, M a r i o o , Bronx
78400
Guarino, John, F a i r p o r t
78810
N o M e , Wendell, A l b a n y
78220
Bcckhans, Lucille. Cntrl, I i l p . , 7 8 2 2 0
V o « e l , Anne, Farmincdle
....78220
Re4dy, J o h n , B r o n x
78220
R u t l e d f * , Janet, B r o n x
78130
Lyneh, Mary, Albany
78130
W h I U . M a n r a r e t , S p r f M Ond 7 8 1 3 0
78040
VeBa. Marcia, Albany
Johnson, J e a n e t t e , M e d i n a . . 7 8 0 4 0
Mercer. Frederick. Bklyn.
. . .78040
Gray, Dorothy. Bronx
. . . . .77950
.77050
O p e x i o , Sandra, B a y S h o r e
.77060
Leone, Anthony, M t . Morris
.77800
Mason, RIts, Nnnda
.77800
Falk. Lorls, N Y C
M l l l s t e i n , Jordan, B k l y n ,
. . .77860
.77770
Simon, Bert. N Y C
.77860
Welnsteln, Brenda, Bklyn
.
.77770
Manno, Mary, Buffalo
.77680
Woinaa, Mary, R o m e . . . . .
.77080
Babcock, William, Hudson .
.77080
KalpaxU. Plora, Bronx
.77080
D e l a h a y . Charles. B e a c o n . . . 7 7 8 8 0
P o w e l l , Joan, N , B a l t i m r e .
77680
B r o w n , Dolores, B u f f a l o
.77500
Rush, Nancy, Buffalo
.77600
Disarro, Frieda. L o u d o n v l l e
.77500
R o t t m a n n , A . , Ctrl I s l i p
. . . .77590
Bennighof, Harold, Gowanda
.77500
T.irr, Ethyl, W a t e r l o o
.77500
Borpeo, B u r t . L i t t l e N e k
. . . .77500
Cirella, V i n c e n t , B r o n x
.77500
Hanley, Agnes. Richmond HI
.77500
S t o l l . Joan, B o l i v a r
Engelaman, Arthur, W . Albany 77500
Rogers, Anne. Hudson
77500
Coren, D e l i a , B k l y n
77500
S t a d l e r , Susanne, G o w a n d a
.,77410
Cohn, Edna, B r o n x
77320
H o h l . Shirley, B u f f a l o
77230
Bums, Robert, Albany
77230
Head, Richard, Johnsonbr*
..77140
L a c a s s e . Janet, W . A l b a n y
..77140
Connolly, Virginia. Bklyn.
...77140
Oxley, Homer. N Y C
77050
Gyacek, Rita. Pkeepsie
76000
OreTlous, Herbert, Bklyn
70000
M e G o v e m , J.. N . W h i t e P I . . . . 7 0 0 0 0
Risxo. Patricia. A r v e m o
70000
Fontaine, Charles. T r o y
70000
O o n l n , Ethel, A l b a n y
70600
Clark, Monica. Albany
70000
B e c k , SIgrid, T r o y
70000
KiUmer, Oertnide, Schtdy . . . .70po0
T.eonard, S h i r l e y , D c K a l b Jet . . 7 0 0 0 0
Barats, Anna. Laurclton
76600
(Contlnaed on Pa^e 13)
I.KOM.
OER'TIFICATR
OF
NOTICK
k
^
,
S i p l w l i i r
l i ,
1 9 S 4
SCPRBHM
CODMF, B I O M X
OOUMTT
N e w Y o r k L i s c Oorp., p l a i n l U f . s c a l n a l
Louis
Salasso,
Ladda
Oalasso,
Isabelte
De Oross. Slecfrisd Do Oroes. M a x i n e D o
Gron
Noe,
Josephine
Slelfell,
CSiarloa
Waller lYinchard. Oeorge
A.
Trinehar^
Olga T . Badon, Inea T . St. Pierre, • n n l e o
T.
Danigole,
William
F.
T.
Trinchard.
Bertrand F. Trinchard,
S r „ Charles
W.
T r i n c h a r d , Jr., E d w a r d B . T r i n c h a r d . M l lian M . C u r M y Trinchard, "James Q u i a .
Ian"
and
"Mary
(Jnlnlan," said
names
being
flctitious.
t r u e n a m e s o f mtid d e fendants being u n k n o w n , persons intended b e i n g I h e h e l r s - a t - l a w , n e x t - o f - k i n a n d
d i s t r i b u t e e s o f Eutrenla Q n l n l a n , d e c e a s e d ,
l a t e of San F r a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a , all o f
w h o m a r e u n k n o w n t o p l a i n t i f f and a r o
s u e d as a d a e s , " J o h n Q u i n l a n " and " J a p e
Q u l n l a n , " said n a m e s b e i n g
fictitious,
trua
V a m e s o f said d e f e n d a n t s b e i n g u n k n o w n ,
persons i n t e n d e d b e i n g t h e
heira-al-law,
n e x t - o f - k i n and d i s t r i b u t e e s o f P r a n c i a J .
Q n l n l a n , deceased, l a t e o f N e w
Orieans.
lyouislana, a l l o f w h o m are u n k n o w n
to
plaintiff
and
are
sued
as a
class,
" R o b e r t Quinland'
and " R o s e
Qninl,m,"
aaid n a m e s b e i n g
flctitious,
true names of
said d e f e n d a n t a b e i n g u n k n o w n ,
persons
intended beinir the h e i r s - a t - l a w ,
next-ofk i n and d i s t r i b n t c s o f P r a n c e s J. Qulnl.an.
deceased, l a t e o f N e w Orleans, L o u i s i a n a ,
all o f w h o m are u n k n o w n t o p l a i n l l f T a n d
are sned as a class, H o w a r t l I m b r e y , L i l l i e
M . P i t c h e r , indlvidu.a1Iy and as E x e c u t r i x
and T r n s t e e u.ider
the L a s t
Will
and
T e s t a m e n t o f Bert L a M o n t , l a t e o f J a c k son
County,
Mif'ouri,
deceased,
Lilli.an
Cullen L a M o n t , i n d i v i d u a l l y and iw E x e c u t r i x and T r u s t e e u n d e r t h e L a s t W i n a n d
T e s t a m e n t o f B e i t L a M o n t , also k n o w n
as B e r t C. L a M o n t , decea.=ed, B e r t r a m V .
C u l l e n L a M o n t . D o m i n i c F,asulo. H a y w a r d
H.all S h a n n o n . D a v i d Zofrlin, R o s e Z o g l i n ,
h i s w i f e , J. H o w e s D y e r , i n d i v i d u a l l y a n d
,aa E x e c u t o r and T r u s t e e under t h e T..TSt
W i l l and T e e l a m e n t o f L u c y A . D y e r , l a t e
of
Melrose,
Middlesex
Counly,
Massachusetts, deceased, R o w l a n d S. H . Dj-er,
•as S u b s t i t u t e E x e c u t o r u n d e r t h e
L.aal
W i l l and Test.ament o f L u c y A . D y e r , l a t e
of M e l r o s e .
Middlesex
County,
Mass,.!chnsetts. deceased. M a r y H o w e s
Council,
Georfre Edw.ard H o w e s . C u t h b e r t B. S t e e l e ,
C l a r a M . H . Steele, his w i f e , Aufrust C.
R e p s . P a n l R e p s . L u c y B. R e p s . L o u i s W .
R e p s , Sr., individu.ally and as E r e c u t o r o f
the L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t o f W i l U a m
Reps, !ate o f
Sprimrfleld, Mis.muri,
deceased, E m i l i e C. H I p a . e o m c l i n i e s k n o w n
as C l a r y E m c l i a R i p a . I n d i v i d u a l l y and as
t h e A d m i n i s t r a t r i x G.C.C. o f t h e E s t a t e o f
S v a n t e O. R i p a
.-ilso k n o w n
aa S v a n t e
Olsson R i p a . dece.ased. A M R i p a ,
"Mrs,
A l f R i H a . " said n a m e beinir f i c t i t i o u s , t r u e
l a m e u n k n o w n t o p l a i n t i f f , person i n l e n n id beinsr t h e w i f e o r w i d o w , i f any, o f A l f
R i p a , C l a r a E . R i p a and all o f t h e a b o v e ,
if l i v i n g , and i f t h e y or .any o f t h e m b e
dead, t h e n i t in i n t e n d e d t o s u e
their
heirs-at-law,
devisees,
distributees,
nextf-kin, executors, wives, widows,
lienors
nd c r e d i t o r s and t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e successre In interest, w i v e s , w i d o w s ,
heirs-atlaw.
next-of-kin.
devisees.
distributees,
reditors, l i e n o r s , e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
ind successors In i n t e r e s t all o f
whom
and w h o s e n a m e s and w h e r e a b o u t s
are
I.IMITRD
PARTNERSHIP
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K ,
O O D N T Y OF N E W Y O R K : S9:
W e . t h e undersigned, b e i n g desirous of
f o r m i n g a limited partnership pursuant to
t h e l a w s o f t h e S t a t e of N e w Y o r k do
c e r t i f y as f o l l o w s :
1. n > s
name
of
the
partnership
is
Baltic Linen Company.
2. T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e p a r t n e r s h i p ' s
business Is t o c a r r y on. in N e w
York
C i t y and e l s e w h e r e , t h e business o f selli n g linens, c o t t o n s , c o t t o n
piece
goods
towels, tablecloths,
napkins
and
other
s i m i l a r and r e l a t e i t e m s .
8. T h e p r i n c i p a l p l a c e of business o f the
c o - p a r t n e r e h i p la at 60 L l s p e n a r d Street,
B o r o u e h o f M a n h a t t a n , C i t y and S t a t e o f
New York.
4 . T h e n a m e and p l a c e o f residence f o r
e a c h g e n e r a l p a r t n e r intereeted In the p a r t
nerehip Is as f o l l o w s :
ARTHUR
GREENBERG.
1487 Califor
Bla S t r e e t . R o c k v l l l e C e n t r e . L . I . . N . Y .
M A R V I N G R E E N B E R G , 4230 Surf Avenue, B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
T h e n a m e and p l a c e o f residence
of
e a c h l i m i t e d p a r t n e r intereatd In t h e p a r t
n e r s h i p is as f o l l o w s :
BEATRICE
GREBNBERS,
4280
Surf
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. T .
6. T h e t e r m f o r w h i c h t h e co-partnei
ship la t o e x i s t la f r o m t h e 1st d a y c
Jrtly, 1 9 6 4 t o t h e c l o s e o f business
thi
3 0 t h d a y o f June, 1 9 6 4 .
e . T h e a m o u n t o f cash and a descrlp
H o n o f and t h e airreed v a l u e o f t h e othei
p r o p e r t y eontribnied by each limited part
ner i s :
B E A T R I C E G R E E N B E R G , cash In the
sum o f $ 6 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
7 . N o a d d i t i o n a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s are t o b e
made by the limited partner.
8. T h e e o n t r i b u l i o n o f the l i m i t e d p a r t
n e r Is t o b e r e t u r n e d t o h e r u p o n t h e dis
solution of the partnership.
t . T h o s h a r e of t h e p r o f i t s o r t h e othei
compensation b y w a y of income
which
t h e l i m i t e d p a r i n e r s h a l l r e c e i v e b y rei
son o f h e r c o n t r i b u t i o n i s :
T h e partnership guarantees that it will
p a y t o t h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r , $ 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 pel
annum.
10. T h e Hroited p a r t n e r h a s n o right t o
• n b s t i t u t o a a assignee as c o n t r i b u t o r ir
her place.
11. Mo f a r t h e r additional limited part
ners m a y b e a d m i t t e d l o t h e p a r t n e r s h i p
12. T h e r e b e i n g o n l y o n e l i m i t e d p a r t
nsr, s h e Is n o t e n t i t l e d t o a n y p r i o r i t i e s
o v e r any o t h e r l i m i t e d p a r t n e r as t o eon
t r i b u t i o n s , o r aa t o e o m p e o s a t l o n b y w a y
of Incoms.
18. H i e r e m a i n i n g g e n e r a l p a r t n e r shall
h a v s t h e r i g h t t o c o n t i n u e t h e business on
the death of the other general partner but
• a b j e c t t o t h e f o l l o w i n g t e r m s and conditions: In the event of the death of any of
tho general partners, the interest o f the
deceased p a r t n e r in t h e p a r t n e r s h i p s h a l l
cease and t h e s u r v i v i n g p a r t n e r e h a l l purc h a s e t h s deceased p a r t n e r ' s Interest
at
b o o k v a l u e , t h e first p a y m e n t f o r w h i c h
s h a l l bo t h e proceeds o f t h e U f e I n s u r a n c e
p o l i c y o a t h e l i f e o f tho d e c e a s d p a r t n e r
and t h e b s t a n o e s h a l l bo p a i d i n m o n t h l y
i n s t a l l m e n t s o v e r a tteriod mt
five
(6)
years e o m m e n d n f
BO d a y s a f t e r
death
and t h e p a r t n e r s h i p s h a l l n o t d i s s o l v e .
BRANIOAM,
IRENE
MARIS
CITATION
P . 2031, 1964
The People
at
the S t a U o f N e w Y o r k , By the G r a o s of
G o d F r e e and I n d e p e n d e n t T O
PDBLIC
A D M I N I S T R A T O R OF T H E C O U N T Y OF
NEW
YORK,
ELLEN
WILCOX.
KFITT
OAT
BURROWS.
ALBERT
HOORIHAN,
G E N E V I E V E M A H O N E Y , ROSE CODRTN E Y , T E R E N C E B R A N I G A N and " J A N B "
•CONVBLLB"
( t h e name
"Jane"
beinr
flctitious,
t h e t r u e first n a m e o f s a i d person b e i n g u n k n o w n t o p e t i t i o n e r , and I h e
lame " C o n v e l l e " being the
approximate
lumame of the person intended to desicl a t e a p a t e r n a l aunt o f d e c e d e n t ) i f U v i n g and i t d e a d t o t h e i r h e i r s a t l a w ,
n e x t o f k i a and d i s t r i b u t e e s w h o s e n a m e s
and p l a c e s o f residence a r e u n k n o w n and
f t h e r died s u b s e q u e n t t o t h e d e c e d e n t
herein, to their executors, administrators,
legatees,
devisees, assignees
and
successors in i n t e r e s t w h o s e n a m e s and p l a c e s
o f residence a r e u n k n o w n and t o a l l o t h e r
heirs at l a w , n e x t o f k i n and d i s t r i b u t e e s
of
Irene
Marie Branigan,
the
decedent
P l a i n t i f f s d e s i g n a t e N e w Y o r k C o u n t y as herein, w h o s e n a m e s and p l a c e s o f resit h e plaec o f t r i a l . T h e p l a i n t i f f , G e o r g e denco are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r dHiE . W a r r e n resides in N e w
Y o r k C o u n t y . g e n t i n q u i r y , bo a s c e r t a i n e d , t h e n e x t o f
and h e i r s a t l a w
of
Ireno
Maria
T h e p l a i n t i f f . T h e Chase N a t i o n a l B a n k o f k i n
the C i t y o f N e w Y o r k h a s its princlpaJ B r a n i g a n , deceased, send g r e e t i n g :
otlice of t h e C l e r k o f t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
W H E R E A S T H E C O U N T Y T R U S T COMCounly. S U M M O N S .
T O T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E P E N D A N T S : P A N Y , h a v i n g i t s p r i n c i i M p l a c e o f bnalYOU
ARE
HEREBY
SUMMONED
t o ness at N o . 2 3 6 M a i n Street, W h i t e P l a i n s ,
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t in this a c t i o n , and i n t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , h a s l a t e l y a p oar
t o s e r v e a c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r , or. i f plied t o t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t o f
the complaint
is n o t s e r v e d w i t h
t h i s C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k t o h a v e a c e r t a i n
Ooauniiiions. t o s e r v e a n o t i c e o f a p p e a r a n c e , i n s t r u m e n t In w r i t n l g b e a r i n g d a t e
on t h e p l a i i i l i a s ' a t t o r n e y s w i t h i a t w e n t y t o b e r 2, 1 9 4 8 , r e l a t i n g t o b o t h r e a l and
d a y s a l l o r t h e s e r v i c e o f this s u m m o n s , p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y p r o v e d as t h e l a s t
e x c l u s i v e of t h e d a y o f s e r v i c e . I n
case w i l l and t e s t a m e n t o f I r e n e M a r i o B r a n i o f y o u r f a i l u r e t o a p p e a r or a n s w e r , j u d g - gan, deceased, w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e o f
m e n t w i l l be t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u b y d e f a u l t h e r d e a t h a resident o f W e s t 1 8 3 r d S t r e o l
Pinehurst
Avenue,
the County
of
f o r t h e r e l i e f d e m a n d e d i n t h e c o m p l a i n t . and
New
York,
D . i l e d : N e w Y o r k , N , Y . . A u g u s t and,
T H E R E F O R E , y o a and e a c h o f y o a a n
1951.
14. n o l i m i t e d p a r t n e r haa a o right t o
cited t o s h o w cause b e f o r e t h e
SurroMil.BANK. TWEED, HOPE & HADLET
g
a
t
e ' s C o u r t o f o u r C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , d e m a n d and r e c e i v e p r o p e r t y o t h e r than
15 B r o a d S t r e e t .
a t t h e H a l l o f R e c o r d s in t h e C o u n t y o f c a s h l a r e t a r a f o r h e r c o n t r i b u t i o n .
New York, N. T .
N e w Y o r k , on t h e 2 2 n d d a y o f September,
ARTHUR
ORBENBERG
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
o n e t h o u s a n d nins h u n d r e d aiid
fifty-four,
MARVIN
ORGBNBB&O
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED
a t h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k i n t h s f o r e n o o n
BEATRICE OREENBERtt
T h e forcgmuar s u m m o n s is s e r v e d upon
o
f
t
h
a
t
d
a
y
w
h
y
t
h
e
s
a
i
d
w
i
l
l
and
testaS
T
A
T
E
O
F
N
E
W
Y
O
R
K
y o u by p n b t i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t to an o r d e r
m e n t s h o u l d n o t be a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t a C O U N T Y o r N B W Y O R K , 9 8 :
of
the Honorable
Martin M,
Prank
J u s t i c e o f t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of t h e S t a t e as a Wtu o f real and p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y ,
On thW a i r t d a y o f A u g u s t , 19(i4. beIN TESTIMONY
W H E R E O F , wo havs fore me porwoally came A R T H U R G R E E N o f N e w Y o r k , dated t h e 5 t h d a y o f A u g u s t ,
1U51 and liled w i t h t h e c o m i A a l n t i n the caused t h e seal o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t B B R O . M A R V I N G R E E N B R R O and B B A
o l l l c e o f t h e C l e r k o f t h e C o u n l y o f N e w o f t h o s a i d C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k t o bo T R I C I O & E E N B E H O . l o BM k n o i m and
affixed.
WITNESS,
H o n o r a b l e k n o w n l a aas t o be t h e i n d l v t d a a l s 4 s
Y o r k at t h e C o u n t y C o u r t House, City. h e r e u n t o
W i l l i a m T . C o l l i n s , S u r r o g a t e o f o u r s o l d s c r i b e d l a and w h o e x e c u t e d t h e f o r e c o i n g
C o u n l y and S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k .
C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , at said C o u n t y , t h e i n s l r u m e n l and a c k n o w f o d g o d t o m e t h a t
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k , N . Y . , A u g u s t 10.
1 3 t h d a y o f A u g u s t In t h e y e a r o f o u r t h e v o x e c u t o d I h e aaaoo.
1051.
I . o r d ons t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d and
flttyAL
PBOK.
MILBANK, TWEUD, HOPE A
HADLBT
four.
N o t a r y P u W l o , S t a t e at M e w Y o r k . M o .
15 B r o a d
Street,
24 880fWOO. Cert,
fllad
ta
Kiocs
Ca.
New York, N. T .
(LJJ
P H I L I P A. D O N A U U M ,
Psmmlsitnn
awtn*
Attorneys f o r f l a i u t i f l t .
trf Um Sui-rpcale'a V « w t .
k n o w n t o the p l a i n t i f f
and
who are
j o i n e d and desisruated h e r e i n as a c l a s s
" U n k n o w n Defendants." defendant
T o the above named defendants:
Y o u are h e r e b y snmmonetl t o answc t h e
c o m p l a i n t i n this a c t i o n , and t o s e r v e a
ipy o f y o u r a n s w e r , or If t h e c o m p l a i n t
is not a e r v e d w i t h this s u m m o n s , t o s e r v e
a N o t i c e o f A p p e a r a n c e on t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s
allorney within twenty
( 2 0 ) days after
the s e r v i c e of t h i s s u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e o f
t h e d a y o f s e r v i c e . I n case o f y o u r f a i l u r e
lo appear or answer, judcnient will
be
t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u b y d e f a u l t f o r t h e rol i e f d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
Dated:
N e w Y o r k . Auirust 2. 1 0 5 4 .
HARRY
HAUSKNECHT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
o m c e A P . O. Addrees, 1 3 5
Broadway.
N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k . P l a i n t i f f ' s atWress
Is 135 B r o a d w a y N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ,
and pKaintiff desiirnatea B r o n x
County
iM t h e p l a c e o f t r i a l .
T o the above named defendants:
The
forefiroinr
amended
suprflemcntal
s u m m o n s Is served u p o n y o n b y p u b l i c a tion p u r s u a n t t o an o n l e r o t H o n . J a c o b
M a r k o w i t i , J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t
o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , dated AUKIISI
26, 1 9 6 4 . and
filed
with
the
amended
supplemental
and consolid.aled
complaint
in t h e o f f i c e o f t h e C l e r k o f B r o n x C o u n t y ,
161st S t r e e t and G r a n d Concourse, in t h e
B o r o u g h o f T h e B r o n x . C i t y of N e w Y o r k .
T h i s a c t i o n is b r o u g h t t o f o r e c l o s e t h e
f o l l o w i n g t r a n s f e r s o f t a x l i e n s sold b y t h e
C i t y o f N e w Y o r k and n o w o w n e d b y t h e
p l a i n t i f f , all b e a r i n g i n t e r e s t at 1 2 %
per
a n n n m and a f f e c t i n g p r o p e r l y s h o w n
on
t h e T a x M a p o f the B o r o u g h and C o u n t y
o f B r o n x , C i t y and S t a t e o f N e w
York,
aa f o l l o w s :
Lien No.
62718
6,1220
032S1
6,1222
62830
62831
62832
63833
628,17
62838
62839
63840
62841
76597
63042
63066
6,1066
63067
83276
64014
63048
63218
See.
IS
16
16
IB
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
16
IS
IS
IS
15
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
Autfust
December
December
December
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
February
Deceml>er
December
Deceml>er
Decemlier
December
March
December
December
Tm*
Bloek
8090
4098
400t
4098
403S
402S
402S
40»S
402S
40SS
40«S
4028
402«
4068
4068
40M
40M
4080
40M
4*88
4088
40M
Baled:
*
Date
11, 1 0 4 2
15, 1 0 4 3
15, 1 0 4 3
15, 1043
20, 1 0 4 3
20, 1043
20, 1 0 4 3
20, 1 0 4 3
2 0 , 11M3
20, 1 0 4 2
20, 1 0 4 3
20, 1 9 4 3
20, 1 0 4 3
15, 1 0 4 9
15. 1 0 4 3
15, 1 9 4 3
15, 1 0 4 3
16, 1 9 4 2
15, 1 0 4 3
33, 1 0 4 8
16, 1 0 4 3
16, 1 9 4 2
Amount
$1,034.
207.41
055.08
4.702.23
:i:io.5i>
:i30.B»
272.07
272.07
2 1 0.04
105.54
1 12.08
0.501.4»
0.102 5 S
,'l 1I33.10
4 ,7I>H 0 8
'!07.0«
40'i.7l
4.H77.2T
444.IS
B.4O0.7»
4.H67.Sa
2,428.U»
68
38
39
41
14
16
16
17
24
26
26
4
6
14
26
33
34
85
60
66
26
66
Mow Y c r k . A u g u s t 3 1 . 1 9 5 4 .
HARRY
HAU9KNBCHT.
Attorney for Plainlia.
P.
O
Address,
I M
.ll
M i n y ,
I
r
I W I i i r t
S « p l e m l M r
1 4 ,
C
1 9 S 4
I
State Eligibles
440.
460.
461.
462.
463.
464.
466.
466.
467.
468.
46».
400.
401.
462.
403.
464.
406.
466.
467.
408.
(Cofitlnned from P » c e
IS)
..76404
« a o . W v n e r , Wkltcr, Dknnemora
..7M10
M l . Oralt. Worence, » « r m l D » d l «
.,..76610
« 3 2 . M o w s t , M a r . Onondva. HI
76420
433. R r u . Mslie. MTC
4 3 4 . B e r e r . S h l r l e r . HOWM C » T » . . 7 6 4 2 0
76330
4 3 5 . Carbone, J a m M . B k l y n
76330
4 3 6 . P e M o l a n t l . S.. B k l y n
70330
437. Rorka. Leonard, Elmira
4 3 8 . D a m e * . Jacquoline, B k l r n
,..,76240
4.19. B o n d l n o n e , V l n e e n t , M T C
....76240
4 4 0 . Probberrr, E i l e e n , J a m a i c a . . . 7 6 2 4 0
4 4 1 . S a n I , CHa<lyB. e i e n m o n t
761B0
76160
4 4 2 . O'Connell, Ruth, A l b a n y
443. TbomiWon, Arnea, Waddlnfton 76150
444. Brawli^,
IuBbell,
Bklyn
76060
....76000
445. Inrram. El»lo, Waterrliet
...76970
4 4 f l . Cole, A r t e n e , W . C o M a c k *
76970
4 4 7 . Tyraenon, Ikiward, T r o y
4 4 8 . Bennett, M a l c o l m , A t U c s
..,.76970
ENJOY
V
I
L
,76880
.76700
.76700
.T6700
.76700
,76700
.76700
.76700
.76610
,76610
,76610
,76610
.76010
,76010
.76610
.76620
.76430
,76430
.76*40
479.
479.
474.
476.
47«.
477.
478.
470.
480.
481.
482.
489.
484.
486.
486.
487.
488.
480.
490.
401.
4M.
499.
404.
496.
496.
407.
498.
49«.
600.
TummrTnmt '
HERE IS^ LISTING OR ARCO
I
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
_
n
n
•
•
n
•
•
n
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
a
•
a
__
•
n
Q
•
nn
n
•
•
n
n•
Admlnistrotiv* AisUtaat
Accountant & Auditor _$2.50
N. Y. C
$2.50
Auto Enqinemon
$2.50
Army ft Navy
Praetie* Test.
_$2.00
Asf't Foremai
(Sanitation)
$2.50
A-Hendant
$2.00
Attorney
$2.50
Boolikeeper
_....$2.50
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainer
$2.50
...$3.00
Captoin (P.O.)
...$2.50
Car Maintainor
..$2.50
Chemist
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
Clerk. CAF 1-4
$2.50
Clerk, 3-4-5
$2.50
Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
Clerk. Grade 5
$2.50
Conductor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S
$2.50
....$3.00
Court Attendant
Deputy U.S. Marsliol ....$2.50
....$2.50
Dietitian
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00
Employment Intervievyer $2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Firt Copt
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
Foreman
_...$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital Attendant $2.50
Housing Asst
$2.50
Housing Caretakers
$2.00
Housing Officer
$2.50
How to Pass College Entrance Tests $3.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Management Asst
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Law & Court Steno
$2.50
Law Enforcement Positions
-$3.00
FREE!
n
•
•
•
•
n
a
•
•
•
a
n
•
n
•
n
•
•
a
n
•
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a
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n
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a
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•
n
•
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•
•
Ploygroand Director
Plumbor
Policewoaiaa
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.00
Postal Clarfc la Chorg*
Foreman
$3.00
Power Malataiaer
$2.50
Practice for Anay Tests $2.00
Prison Guard
Probation Officer
Public Health Nnrso
Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Refrigeration Ucense _$3.00
Resident Building Snpt. $2.50
Sanitationmaa
$2.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.)
Social Investigator
Social Snpervisor
Social Worker
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Surface Une Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply)
$240
State Trooper
$2.50
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
43.00
Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 -..$2.50
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$2.00
Structure Maintainor _$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk __$2.00
Surface Une Opr.
$2.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Title Examiner
Trackman
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
S.
GovemnMnt
Job*
$1.B0
WHh Every N. Y . C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York C i t y Governn^ent."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON _
L
E
A
copiai ef kooln ekecked ebovo.
Cochrane, Kathleen, B u f t a l e . . 7 6 2 6 0
VMIppIno, r d a . A l b a n y
76260
M c N e i l l , Josephine. N a e a a a . . . 7 6 2 5 0
Mapoli, Frank, Jamaica
76260
Moaely, Robert. Bronx
76160
Holland, riorine, Bklyn
76160
Arlitx, eoldle, BMyn
76160
Randolph. John. N T C
76100
S c h m i d t , Doria, B n f l a l o
76160
Stack, Edna. Hlon
76160
Maurizio, Madeline. Bklyn
...76070
Mancuel. Dorothy, Woodbonrae 76070
Dowen, Sally, W a t e r t o w n
76070
MaeieHo, Marie, Bklyn
74980
Hall, Edwin, Blnirhamton
....74980
Mc<,-aulHTc, E., G r a n v i l l e
74980
Kelly, Allcc, Tonkers
740R0
Delaney, Mary, A l b a n y
74980
Connors, Charlea, A l b a n y
74980
Silrerman. Isidore, Sunnyslde . 7 4 8 9 0
Blnme, Lucia, Schtdy
74890
Tenier, Darid, N T C
74800
Baker, Meryl, N e w a r k
74800
Bonrlas. Martin, Otdensburc . ,74710
B r o w n , Annette. D o v e r Plna . , 7 4 7 1 0
Nurent, Anna, Troy
74710
Herbert, Paul, T r o y
74020
I.odre, Ethclyn, Delmar
74620
Myers, Stanley, T r o y
74620
Nam*
Addreu
P a g e
K
T h t r l c e a
Ceninf
Far
J3.426 T O
START
Filing Sept. 8-23
Eiam
Soon
INTENSIVE PREPARATION
NEW COMPLETE CLASS
Class
M e e t s T i i e s . and T h i i r s . a t • ; 9 0
Beginning Sept. 9
W r i t e or P h o n e f o r
Informallon
Eostara School
AL 4-5029
133 2ad Ave., N.Y. 3 (at I St.)
Please w r i t e me tree, about
Inreetlgator
course.
the
Social
NAMK
ADDRESS
BORO
PHYSICAL TRAINING
CLASSES
PZ
Lfi
City Exam Coming
* Day & Evening Sessions
* Small Groups
* individual Instruction
* Full Membership Privileges
* Free Medical Exam
For
PAINTERS
$2.89 hourly, 350 days a year ($6,066)
A g e l i m i t 50. Helper experience counts
INTENSIVE PREPERATION
NEW COMPLETE
CLASS
B E G I N N I N G S E P T . 14 at 7 P . M .
On
the
last
Foreman
of
P.iinters
e i a m . 8 o f t h e t o p 10, and 17 o u t o f
t h e 2 5 w h o passed, w e r e o u r students.
Write or Phone
BRONX UNION YMCA
470 E. 161 St. (3rd Av. 'El') ME 5-7800
Eastern School
CIVIL
OLympia 8-3438
UCENSE
ELEC.
ENGINEER
Housini; Insp.
A n t o Mechanic
Electr'n Helper
Machinist Helper
Plumber Helper
T r a n s i t Ex.nmB
Bldff. Enprr
ftain for a well-payinr career m
CoBveetloa & Court Reporter
Steeograph & Steeetyp*
EXAM COMIN« SOON
Also
Aeeonntlnv * Bnsineaa Adminlsteatiaa
Coma In. phone ar Trite (or Cat. U t
ADDRESS
BORO
t s o W . 4 1 s t St.
AUTO
MECHANIC
(Est
lOlOl
Wis 7-208«
lor
Ttaonsandl
5
OHU Berriee Bnirc, Ueenae Bxama.
ClasB.MeetH T h u r K d a j H 7 t o » P . M .
I t e g i n n i n g S e p t . 2,3
W r i t e or P h o n e f o r M o r e I i i t o i m.-ition
S A V E
I
f o r
^
Eastern School
AL 4-5029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
r i k O r a d * throush Hish School
y
Kseelva fllO-16« s aso. day aaaaiaa; ar
9ao-8« a mo.nre. session. Oal I ar wiMa
Mr. Jerome, Veteran Advisor
TIME
REGENT^. COLLEGE - BUSINESS
I
DAYftiVS. CO-iO. Accrwlilsd
eul
O i r i O M A ADMITS t o
H A L L
$ 5 , 3 0 5 f o r 3 6 0 d a y s a .viar
years
experience
needed
Intensive, Thorough Court*
Complete Preparation
APPROVED lUSINESS COURSCS ~
KOREAN
VETERANS
Please
write
nie.
free,
A u t o Mechanics course.
COll£GE
;
B O R O
A C A D E M Y
I
U l . i - J 4 4 7 - « a e » s » l Cololse . t a f a l l Now
.
NAME
[
SPEED
Sadie
Graded Dictation 60-125 W . P . M
A l s o b e f i n n e r s , and r e f r e e h e r elasse»
Gregg - Pitman
I N T K N S I V K TK.\1NING DAK-KVK
Broadway, MOTS Tark M.
says:'
DIPLOMA
S a t u r d a y .Morning Clashes N o w
Forming
AI-SO
Business Administration
• p p o s l t o City Hall. B K
S-4840
B r o n x , f o r d h ' m R d . - Q r . Cone.
C T 6-8200
Waak. H U . , I S l s t - S t . IMcb.
T O 7-SOOO
B ' k l y n , F l a t b u s h at O k B r r l i
B U 2-3703
B'klyn, B r o a d w a y a t O a t e s
e L 5-8147
Jamaloa, Sutphln BWd.-Jam.
J A • 3835
Vtaab'c, C h a m , o f Coaaai
BUf.
r L S-3B36
I s l a n d , St.
O I 7-1516
J. L. MENDELSON
Brown
EQUIVAI.ENt\
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
New York, 104 NASSAU BT.
WrMa^ sastd far aMUeaUoa lMH<Hli>y
LI
HIGH SCHOOL
DRAKE
Short Bookkeeping
PZ. .
OUR
16-WKEK
COACHING
tOIJJSK
WII.I. r U E P A K E YOU FOU T H K
ESTABLISHED 1884
Bookkeepers make bic mon«x. Always
In demand. Sbori ooorso far kactnncrs
daalmed to break yon Into Mc paylnf
lleU. Slmpllflrd Inatnetloa mthad.
PiOTtoaa adueatian
aat miatlsl.
your
f
BORO
W O R K F O R U.S. G O V T . ! M e n W o m e n , 18-55. S t a r t h i g h as $350
month. Q u a l i f y N O W ! 23,000 jobs
open. Experience o f t e n unnecessary. G e t F R E E 36-page book
showing jobs, salaries, require ments,
sample
tests.
WRITE:
PrankJin Institute, Dept. W - 1 7 .
Rochester, N . Y .
about
ADDRESS
MONROE SCHOOL of BUSIMESS
K. 177tti St. a K. T r e m o n t A v . , R x .
U
S-5000
L3
City Exam Coming For
Bronx, Bklyn A Jamalra
Over 4 0 y r s . P r e p a r i n g
»4 W 74 8t ( • « Cent Pk) SO 1-17M
Day-Kva. Appraved tar Att Te«a Oa-«d
PZ
PREPARATION
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Msthh&U) QjMii^^Branches
(nt 8 S t . )
about
your
exaiiiination
NAME
Prof.
Kneineer,
Architect,
Master
Electrician,
Plumber,
Stationary
Engr.
Belri«
Oper.
Oil
Burner.
Portable
Engr.
D R A F T I N O . DESIGN - M A T H E M A T I C S
A i r e . Mecb.. Elec., Arch., Struct^
Blueprint B d f , B l d r . E s t i m a t ' I , CiTil Serr.,
A i i t h . . A l g e b r a , O e o m . , T r i g . , Cat.. P b y s .
APPBOVED FOB A l i , VETS
NON-VETS
AL 4-5029
1 3 3 2nd A v e . , N . I . S
Pleape
write
me.
free
course f o r
the Painter
ENGINEER-PROM
ASST CIVIL, MECH.
Jr. Civil Eneineer
Enrrc Aide
Jr. A r c h i t e c t
S n p t Bidsr. Const
Boiler inspector
Staty Bnrr-Elec
Heat. Vent. Plumbinr.
1 4 0 - 1 8 Jamaica Ave.,
AMead ane session without sbUcittton
lira
Ix«M
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
Transit Patrolmen
Brawnea School
VETS —
City
Anrus, Charlotte, Albany
....89M0
Adler. Eliiabeth, • W o r c m t r 89100
Nunn, R e j i n a l d , Ototer P k
..80100
Charbonneau,
R., Waterford
8P000
G i l l e s p i e . Jane, C a s t l e t o n
....89000
Hill,
Mildred,
Bronx
89000
Fowler,
Bertha,
Albany
....8H000
Pastore,
Anna, Bklyn
88700
Anderson.
Lavlnia,
Syracuse
88"00
F a b e y , James, A l b a n y
«8T00
Charpicnticr, E d i t h , F l u s h i n c
88500
Haviland, Richard, Chatham . . 8 8 4 0 0
Edwards, arifflth, Albany
....88200
G a i t e r . E l i z a b e t h . Staten I s l . . 8 8 1 0 0
Burns, H e l e n , B i n r h a m t o n
..88100
Chapla, Thomas, T r o y
88000
Hackcr, R u i h . Chatham Ctr
88000
Wlllscy, Robert, Troy
88000
A n d e r s o n . Mari?aret. B k l y n
. .88000
C a r t o r a , Euercne, N T C
88000
(Continued on Faire 14)
Dr. Anthony J. Ferrerlo
Jr. A c c o u n t i n g
Executive
•
Bookkeeping
Secretariol
s t e n o g r a p h y - T y p i n g - K c a l K^tute
InHuranee-riiblio
Speaking-.XdverlibiHg
balesmaiiKliip - R e f r e s h e r Coiirbet
DAt *
E V E N I N G - CO K D
All Vets Accepted - Apply N O W
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
501 MadUon
Ave.
INSTITUTE
(82 St.)
PL
8-1872
^Illililllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll|£
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
_
=
hy
M.T
Board
•
Coachliif
•
Bogla
E
=
•
ladlvldual
=
•
Small
E
E
=
=
CoarM
Aeademie
A H M M M
• M«a oBd Wem*B
Clastot
Building A
=
= $35 - T O T A L C O S T • $35 =
=
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
of
Aiiytima
OaU ar aaDd lor tohkr
Y M C A Evening School
ALL VETERANS
BOKO
HALI. ACADEUS,
U L 8 2447.
E
M l Madison Ava-tat Sit Bt.>rL •-I87S
Btationaf)
Flatboith K i t ,
*
W A l i B l N U T O N BUSINESS IMSl'.,
and e l T i l a e r v i c e t r a i n i n g .
College
Custodian
Car. F u l t o n ,
Buslntaa
Preparatory
Engineers
Ucense
Bklyn. KegenU
h
Prrpnrationa
G1
Approved,
Behooli
l e i O b - l t b A v e . ( c o r . l-.in(h S c . ) ,
M o d e r a t e e o s t . M O 2 0080.
N.X.C.
Secretarial
M O N K O K SCHOOL OV B U S I N E S S , Secretarial, Accounting. Veterans Accepted.
aH|
S e r v i c e p r e p a r a t i o n . E a s t 1 7 7 t h S t . and B o s t o n U o a d ( H K O Cheiiler T b e a U *
B l d g . ) , Bronx K I S 6000.
LEARN IBM KEY P U N C H —
L
B. M.
4 0 to 60 hours. D o r o t h y Kane
11 W . •lauil S t r e e t , N . Y . C .
Bchovl,
MACHINES
» O B IBM TAB, SOKTINQ, WIRING, KEY PUNCIUNO, VEUIFYINO.
KW,
O e to the C o m b i n a t i o n Busineaa S c h o o l , 13(i W . 1 2 C t b St. U N 4 - U i ' ; 0 .
Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
Non-VeterMU
COLLEGIATE
mad ConimerciiU
Plant Management,
=
U W. Mrd St., Mrw Xork *S, M.T. BNdleott B-811T
E
AkM eUsscs for
State.
E
101.
102.
103.
104.
106.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
11.3.
114.
116.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
STATISTICS CLERK
<OMi«inne4 f r o m A S K . 9 1 l a s m )
Oaasner. H e n r y . S t a t e n I s l
..80800
Wolinsky, Fredrlk. Albany
..89800
U n d s e y , Annie, Bklyn
89800
Fabian,
Dorothy, Jamaica
..89600
Hnmphrey. Ellen, Dunkrlk
..89600
Brehm,
Blanche.
Bklyn
89600
Dnify, Hden, N T C
80600
Hardinr, Marjorte. B i n r b u a t e a 89600
mek,
Miriam, Bklyn
89600
Ton may attend achool trom a AJI. to
1 PJt. ar 1 to « P.M. and nceive ftiU
mbalatenoe witb Mrt-tlma work priy.
Uacea. IHaaifale program arranged.
AIX BXItCUTIVK 8ECBK-IABIAL
AOCODNTINO * BVSINKBS OOVKHBS
Bay « Ere. - rree PUeement Bcrrloa
—
D
•8. Clark, HUMB, Bklyn
89400
M. Hecht, Milllcent, Sllnrerlnd ..SO.IOO
76940
76340 100. Farnham, Wayne, Bklyn . . . , 80300
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N . Y .
City
E
RcKnIap—SnbsUtnte
TfiorouRh intensive preparatlan.
OatstandliK remits In prtrrlMs
•nunlnatlons.
Twice Weekly
Satarday* 10 AM
Wedn<sdays 7 PM
Starting Sept. 11
Moderate Fee
=
E
LEADER B O O K STORE
I eoclou ckeet or money er«Ur for
C
COMPLETE COURSE
Teacher In
Elementary School
E
36c for 24 hour tpacial delivery
C. O. D.'i 30e extra
PlasM tend ma
9*.
•0.
•1.
n .
09.
•4.
98.
•6.
97.
Llentonoat (P.P.)
Librarian
-$2.00
Maintenance Man
.42.50
Mechanical Eagr.
Maintainor's HelpM-$2.50
(A & C )
Maintainor's HelpM- (B) $2.50
Maintainor's Helpw- ( 0 ) $2.50
Maintainor's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
Messenger, Grade 1.
-$2.50
Motorman
Motor Vebiclo Liconso
Examiner
-$1.00
Notary Pablic
Notary Pnbiic
Oil Burner Installer
Park Ranger
Patrolman
Patrolman Tests la
44.00
States
U.
I
T*«at Aeeonnt Clerk CIIkIMm, BM.
POTATO CNIPf
a
a
V
471. Cair, Jean, Round Lake
fiMPS^ giwmfif
I J
K
4 7 « . K l n r . Cecelia. A l b a n y
DELICIOUS
Flavorful-K»»p hH
on hand alwayt... Guaranteed freshi
I
4«e. SlMUten. Kenneth, WatarrlM. 76940
L a w y v , Tkclma, AltMny . . , ,
Lopei, Wanetta, Mt. M o n t e .
Bottooc, Julia, A t t i c s
B e a n d e t t , C., T r o y
Buaimaa, Henrietta, T r o y
..,
8t. U H W T t r f i n i a . J a m a i « « .
Bofler, Seymoiir, B k l y n
M a r d n o v a k i , D. H., Bellpari .
Corkery. Krelyn, BinthamlOB
Eaton, Blaine. K T O
Oallavher, Anne, A l b a n y
...
BenfanU, Kmanael, Bklya
.
Jone*. P b y l l l t , O a m e r r i l e
,.
B n r r i d r e , M a r t b a . Sand L a i n .
M n r a r , Harry, Bklyn
Syrotlqk, PanI, Hndeon . . . .
J e r a n i a n , He4en, W a t e r r l M
.
M e t i , Dorothy, Rocbeater
...
Turowaki, Stanley Pkeemta
.
W M c h l e r , TMt.
Bklya
Tliinner-Crispier-Mor*
S
KEY PUNCH
Guaranteed l Y a l n i n g . Day
AND TAB
or E r e . H o t e l W o o d w a r d
6 6 t h and B ' w g y . J U a - 6 ' i l l .
Baeretarial
•KAKKH,
104 N A S S A U
S T K I C K T , N . V . C ^ SeereturiiU ACOOUBUu*,
I>ay MU(l)t. Write for Catalog. BE 9 4840.
Uralting,
Juurnalii'III,
Page
C I V I L
Fourteen
S E R V I C E
L
E
A
D
E
R
T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 S I.
Eligibles on State Clerical
181.
1
1
r
.Morris
Smith,
';4.
1
1 ':o.
1
•!7.
1 •:8.
.88000
,87000
Virginia,
Bronx
Jonah,
N V C
.
C e n t r a l H.I
,
Green
1I s l
l , e i b o l It, K a y .
M . ' G a r i 1, J o h n ,
Wisbni •wotsky,
.87000
.87800
,87500
.87500
A.,
NVC
,
.
H o l m e s, T h o m a s ,
A l b any
irti
Vietori.a,
S l a. t e n
Davids on,
L i n . l e n m a n , l i e a t r . v . , Hl.iK f l ' l G d
1
Bayer.
1 ;io.
1i l l .
1: r ; .
1:i:t.
1 ,'il.
3,15.
1 .'111.
1 .-17,
1:!8.
1 .11).
111).
3 II.
1 i:.
] i:i.
] I (.
11.-)
111!
1 17.
U.S.
ll!l.
150.
151
1
Cahill.
K i i l s e w o .>'1
Albany
Albert,
Joseph,
M a r r a i la,
Hakor,
87400
.87':00
Gcral.linc,
H;
B'rtrjiiii,
Elmi
A l t a n . . jl i l t
,
.
Albany
.
Troy
. , .
. Riinoo
.811,800
W..
C o n i p l 10, C . .
Kred,
llau.-r,
,87000
.87000
.8(11100
MartMret,
Koli!.
( i i l . h r ;ist.
87500
,8750(1
,>7500
Fr;»neis,
Hnlst,
8750"
,
Tr.iy
Bklyn
l.la,
Buffalo
.
Swi'lt,
J o h n . s i )n,
Naomi,
g u e elis
.8(18(10
808011
Vlu
Hiisod
, l.Mrol. T r „ y
. .
.mirnij
Jubtlih. Whiti? I"l
Hosi
.HiiiiUli
Kclin. li,li.>.
l•ro^ iicher,
.8(ilou
McC tliy. nilerip. Elmir^i
MIMIhl
t. U;,.\n.oud
Bltlytl
fhiwxl
Hyaii, RoSf-r, T r o y
.Kii-.Mlll
Knniry, M i r y . Illilyll
VCTMOII, H c i b c r l ,
Glov-r-,.-!.. Hii-;iiH
.S(i-;iio
C o i r y , Miu-Kiiri't, W;ish D t.
.SLIKMI
Urlaihcr. llorw,
UoflL^sler
Uioily, Mlciiacl,
Albany
.. .Willi"
.SlilOd
Gapp. Tlicodore, Tn.y
. H I ; I no
l.iDitiH, All)Clt, H r o n *
ir,.i. Ki
Li-nnard. Unrialo
. . . .KlilKlll
KillHIO
151. U<
Mare-arct. P c k n l i i l l
.K(iUii;i
15
r . i l r i o l t , Klaiiie. Ain.steTju
15
.Miller, Daniel, A l b a n y
.
1 5 7 T a n n e r . Krecltrielt, N IfC
. s.-.iioo
. SulHHI
15H. S e h w a r t z h a r d , S., B k l y u
.«rii>iio
151>. H a r r e l t , Allele, T r o y
..
.snsiio
H i l l . m o w n . CJerlrude,
Itlslya
1111. Conio, Joseph,
Bklyri
.
85 70U
111^;. Znssnian, A l b e r t .
Blilyn
85 1100
Hi:!. N a l l y , T h e r e s a , Whit-Hbo
85 5(l0
85 5110
Eln
n i l . Uall.iBh'
85 5.10
lii.-.. Manniiifr, Kiluen. l i o y
. .
85 5110
l l l l i . Di.von, Joan, V o o r h e s v l c
1117. llnhl. Madeline, S l a n i f o n l
100
l I l S . l . i i l h e r , Kiehai-d, Cortlaml
•;oo
l l i l l . Hnrke, l O e k a i d . Uen»t,elae
85 100
170. Rollins, K l i z n b e l h , l're»fl.tn
K5 1 on
171. J ' r o v o ,
Genevieve.
Delni.i
100
17-;. Uurbanell. Sanl, Itronic
..
85 O l i o
17:!. M a l i s k i ,
Marie,
Troy
..
000
1 7 ) . r n n i n i i n j s , G., W i l N u i !•
H5
175. Cooper, A i l e e n . S y r a r n w
85 000
l ; i i . l . a p o i n l e . l.'lorine. N Syra.
177. K n o b l o e k , M.adeline,
Ulir
81
17K. Me.serve. F r a n k .
Albany
81 700
17!). I'a.asidy. K.isrene. Alliany
81
IHO. M c C a r t y , Mal-jorie, l ! M y u
81 500
im.Kerr.
Dorothy,
Bronx
84 5 0 0
IK-:. Klinff, Mildred, A l b a n y
..
81 100
1H:I. Cro-IS, E v e l y n , S c h o h a r i e
, H 1 :!00
IM4. W i l k e n f i ' l d , Gladys, A l b a j i
,Hi mo
1S5. lllankenburir. B e l l y , U t t l e t i s 8101
-S1000
Ihil. Ambrose,
A., T r o y
<1001
1K7. Morehant,
Y i onne, S. hidy
IKH. I'riee, Mareiaiiiila, I.ai>kawau
IKI), W d h e l i n , Iten•inee, B u f f a l o .
1110. I ' a v l i k , John,, Johnfllowu . . . . « : i 7 o o
W n r c e l , K s ( h t( r , NVIJ
. . ,S:;TOO
i:)i
1 !••: Glasser, KInner, F l u s h n i i j . , . .H;;,-,IIO
. e v y , Ci
. . ..s.'i.->oo
Bkljii
l ! i : t . ll.(
I ! ) l . Cl!
elli,
I'tter,
NYI'
. . . . . .K:I5OO
11
U r n n e l t , M a l c o l m , A t t i t » . . . .H:i;iOO
lllli. Marlii
C l a y t o n , Del n u t
. , . .s:i:!oii
31)
VhillipB, Ji-nnie, Bklyn
. . . . . .s:!:ioo
1 0 8 . M i l l e r , H a r r y , Bklyn . .
..
1!!!). C a n n i z z a r o . M a r y , Ulic,> . . . .H:I':OO
•,;oil. O R i m r k e , E l i z a b c d i . Munki •k j c i i o o
a m . M c G o w a n . Francis, Bklyn . . ,K::IOO
SO-;. H i l l i a n , John. Bklyn
. . .H.'iOOO
. . .H,".(IOO
;o,i. K. nney, A r
Troy
. . .K:iooo
Ml
K, ly, UoniVld. A l b :
. . .n:iooo
;m5. B a r a t z , Anna, l.i
. . ,S':iioo
j o i i . Davis, Doris, N y c
.'07. W i l t e , Charles, Bklyn
. , , , . .s-:ron
;0K. Miles, U o b e r l , B u f f a l o
. . . . . .FLLLOO
; o l ) . llaehelsoM. Carol. I.or.tf licli
>10. I ' i n k r l s t e i n , I , A l b i n y
. . . . . .8-1501)
21 I . Joriliui,
William,
Bklyn
. . , .S ;5OII
Jl-:. Shippey, Geors-e. A l b a . , »
. . .8-;50o
:;i.!. Daniiaiii, A n t h o n y . B k l y n . . . .S-: 100
.S-: 100
i U . Zinnny, K h z a b e l h . N V C
.
.8-! !00
i ; i 5 . Fal-ese, F r a n k , BronK
...
.8-;-;oi
i n ; . Casluloll.ar, June, A l h c n s .
8-; 101
1!I7. Cnreio,
Mario,
Bklyn
...
III.S. Beaudett,
C.. T r o y
.H-:oou
! 11). Byrne,
>ma«. Bi <
.8-;ooo
:-U). Halipt
rion. A l b a n y
.81000
i - : l . Di-essn
Berlha, Bkly
,81000
iiaum, S a i l y . ',
. . . .8170(1
wo o d m e r e
F r e c m 11,
. . . . . , 8 1 7 0 0
M ..
Colu.cs
|-;4. K.iplal E . h v l , r d . B k l y n . . . . . 8 m o o
f.'5. .\usliii
Veri leal.
N Y C
. . . . . . 8 1 5 0 0
!-;il. M a r r o
E s illii-r.
Bklyn
. , . . 8 1 5 0 0
!-;7, Sin l b . W i l l i f r i ' d .
Br,)nx
. . , . 8 1 5 0 0
! - : « . Gil
B.lish-y
fk
!•;». Chi
..81lOO
11, E i m a . N Y C
MO. Ma
W o o d - i . l .!
1,
M a i - i r ;l i r c t .
8i;ioo
;:U. UnlledK 1', J : i n e t , B r o n x
. . . . , .si':oo
ilff.
M-:. I'oh
L a m b e i •t. N V C
. .8r:oo
!.-|:i. K i r t
Edilh.
NVC
. .sr;oo
l . l l . Duv
K.ni.eih .
. . 8 1 10,1
Tr.>y
. .
Dial
ilk ,
A m i e s, B k l y n
. . . . ..81000
Mil. M a l y a k
ik.
M i . . 4 i a . I'l.
La.'kawana
M
J e a n . 11.1-, T r , ) y
, . . .
.18. Sleph ison, T b e l n i a . Bi
INin. c
Sylvia.
Bklyn
10. Ward,
KliAubelh,
Bron
Itenssclai
i l l . G r a y . Caryl.
Inirrai 1, El:
Wate
lict . .
Ja.'li 1 Hut
•y. Jul
i l . l . T\
NY(
1 1. East, N o r m ; 1.
Bronx
Edna.
15. Sola.
111. V a i r i 111. Albii-rt. V o
Brt
17, Koseii 1, A;-I.il i e ,
NVC
18. Gold,
Ida.
Dsw.
Evelyn ,
111. l.os.
Ml.
Palcn ,
Jane.
V,i
IX. Bn
Bron.
'.'5 1 . l l r a d y . U i i ' h a r i l ,
Troy
M.i.~trol lar.li, J . B r . i n x
.
1 ' o . s p i s i l 1,
U.iiilia,
Albany
;:58.
I ' l i - m i n i t,
Darliuit .
::50.
:;iio.
Burns,
Seller,
Kob.'it.
Albany
,
Pclcr,
Bronx
. .
!;iii.
All.-11,
Mari",
Kliinrer ,
i:ii,'i.
!:ii4.
!;ii5.
Slid.
2117.
);ii8.
Iblcn,
Albany
All.'.',
Craiw.'yva
Mary,
AiiiilyvilU
Albany
,
E.lwurd,
NVC
.
Bussey,
Bi'lle,
Buffalu
Ke.llo,
T r a i s l e i 1',
ll.-lty.
Bronx
,
Cir^Uv
V a l i D u i Ik, Mildre.l,
Uic.'k,
Carole,
Nassau
S c h u s l i •r,
Bridites ,
a 7 i .
licach.
Mlctz,
«71.
S.'hmidt,
Barbara,
Bronx
K.isenll lal,
F,,
UcnsselivT
Mili'h.ll,
Marion,
NVC
.
S75.
:i7ii.
!!77.
!!78,
M7U,
880,
!;8i.
Norma,
Mildivd.
,
SilO,
i!T!.
>n.i.
NVC
.
SyracU'
Ered,
lliillalu
Neil. B k l y u
, .
T.,
Coho.'a
.
S t e v e n i . lun,
Mary,
Rcnswlacr
Senlly,
GofI,
Anna,
LinUcnlirst
k raneia,
N VO
.
Dipace,
Dillon, Eleanor,
Clio.-klow
Uertrildo,
Bklyu
.
PilMT,
Bryant,
Vivian,
N V ;
. .
Albany
.
Bklyu
.
«8'!.
«8,1.
Murpliy,
Anno,
llaskin,,
Muriel,
S84.
Nllgolit , A n n a ,
Troy
. . ,
Rchro.iii lur,
Fruik.
Bklyn
Kraiior , Nodlne, N V O
, . .
Divers,
ilupble,
Syr<icU9«
)!8l>.
i!8rt.
XHT.
.810('0
.SlOoO
.81000
.81O0.I
.80000
.soooo
.80800
.8070.1
Huds.ii
Ai'k •ne,
51. C i l l b i •r,
81(100
.
Betico, Dorothy, N V C
..
L o o k , Bonnie, W i l l i i m s v l
Bklyu
• 1 ) 0 . Stephenson, Joyce,
: ; n i . H u b e r t , M a r y . Salom
O Hearn, M i l d r e d , Cohoca
..
' ; i i . ' i . f.onir. Blanche. A l b a n y
' : o i , Ooldstein, K v c l y n . Bron.*
NYC
'.'05. fillnderman, Marlin.
Daniels, M a y n i e , Coron.i , .
J a q u a y , Bessie,
Watervlir
':!i7
W e l s b a r , Hocb.-Ile, Bklyn
';08
' : i ) i ) . F.intriicht. Carol. Ctr M o r i
Mottelson. AlU-rt, Bklyn
Hanson, Gladys, Ozone I'.n
.'101
M a h e d y , Ali.-e, St Albana
f . i b b o n s , T h o n i as, B'.onx
:io,'t
.McGinly, Maiir.- iret. r. I Ci
:ioi
SRS.
Pace 13)
(Continued f r o m
, 80 10
.80100
.80100
.80 100
.80401
,so-;oo
.SO'lOO
.8O100
.80100
.80000
,80000
.71)800
.71)'<00
.7tlSO0
.70700
.71)700
.701)00
.7111100
.71)1)00
.7U500
.7U500
.TUiiOO
,70100
•Tuaoo
.70;ioo
,70100
.70100
.71)100
.71)100
.70000
.78U00
.78001
.78700
.7U700
:io5
.'107
.'loll.
.-ill).
.•111.
:il';.
:ii:i.
:!I4.
:1I5.
:ill>.
••117.
.•lis.
.•tl!).
:i':o.
M.
.T;-;.
.•l-;.'l.
:;-M.
:i-;5.
.•):n.
:i-;7.
.•l-;8.
(Jcrtrnde, S c h l d y
fi
Juri sik, Dnnald, (•.>hoel
. ,M i l l s . I illian. N Y C
Di^arro, Frieila, l . o n d o n v l
Portville
Gimlin, Viola.
Blodt-elt C.. Glctimont .
M a t t h e w <, IC., B u f f a l o .
Solimo ido. C., B k l y n
...
GOMKO , M i l d r e d . Bklyn .
Ellera, Mai-y. - c l i l . l y .
Zamoyt
Rayi loiid. Sta
llronK
Meltzer
Ir
Ridttcbiii
I'auley. Fai
m
l
. Bkly
Appli'baiini,
NVC
.
Meyer,
Roj
•nee, Osv
Godfrey. L
Bkly
Brcnda
W f die
Bra<lley. A1
Maiei• o f l , I . e a l i1. A l b a n ;
Rober t s ,
J u l i a„
Amste
Stenai r . l , J o h n . F . ' i l r a
Bklyn
Harri s ,
L i l l i a i 1.
Wells1, H a r r y , B k l y n
N Y C
T i l l mi.an, J n l i a ,
Harz( n n s k i .
Irelie.
Alb;
:!:io.
.
,'l.'i:i.
;i.'il.
;!.'!5.
,'i.'in!
.'l.'!7,
.-1.-18.
:i.'in.
.'110,
:iii.
:ii':
.'ll.T
:i4 1.
;» ( 5
in.
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Coxsa
Davi< Ison,
A1b( n ,
Bklyi
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Knox .
B a r b a r a,,
Novels
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8.
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.75500
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.75500
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1000.
1007.
1008.
1000.
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lots.
1010.
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if.-hl. D;nr i d . B k l y u
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.
.sp;
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.84':
.84'!
.84':
•;(iii.
•;7o.
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B a k o i r,
B o r o l l it y ,
Ren«sel;ior
U r b a ; 11.
J o a n , 1,
I
City
Peter son,
, S a n iI r a .
W a t e r .I ' i i o t '
El.1rl.lito,
D o r o. t h y ,
Troy
S a n d . L-rs, A n . ' - . s t a z i a . B a y
Shore
C ..,
C;iva nalisli,
W a l e r v l i .I't
Steel.^
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Gabriel N VC
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. A n n a1.
Troy
.
S . - h r i 'iii.-r.
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•:8i.
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. 8 ' ]1 8 4 0
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;840
184 0
, 8 ' :; 8 4 0
Bklyn
L
1
City
M o l l . ly,
,
F . a n c is, T r o y
I-/,zo, J o s e p h .
Me.h;inii'v;i
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B . ' l l . v' . B r o n x
.
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.'!
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M a r y•.
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. .. 8 ' ] 1 8 4 0
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E l b o i ;'ne,
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. . 8 1 ,: 7 : i o
8:i7';o
. 8,17';0
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. 8.17':0
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':8(i.
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Bklvn
.
1;m i l ' s .
M c A i iilr. v r .
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We;ikland,
G;i il.
Porlville
Fr;iii' ,
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.
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8,17
,8:1;
8:1';
,s:i7
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,8:1010
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.8,1010
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8.1010
8.1010
.8:1010
.8.1010
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.8:1500
. 8,1500
8:1500
. 8:1500
. 8:i50')
. 8:1500
. 8;i500
. 8:!5on
. 8:s500
, 8:1500
, 8:1500
. s:i500
. 8:i500
. 8:!500
. 8:1500
. 8:1500
. 8:i500
. 8:I500
8.1500
. 8:1500
, 8:i500
. 8:i500
. 8.1500
8,1500
•;7i).
;;80.
E r a ilk,
S " !1 8 4 0
8 ! ! 184 0
8 ' :: 8 i o
K i l l i l l O A - s k i . I l lI ' l e i i . W i l l s l n
P k 8::: 7 : i o
Gill).. rt,
E l i n or,
Ro.kvl
Ctr
8' ; 7 i o
Phyllis,
Staten Isl
H o i l s .'lis,
8-,!7;io
R i e . l c,
Carole, Nassau
:7.'io
,
Goff,
Anna,
1.. i n . l e n b r s t
. 8 ' : !7:,'o
8:17
Fi
5, A m s t . I'.la
Mn
in,
Bion:
Ho
Join
Wasliins-I,
.Mb
Brawley, Isabel!
Bklyn
. , , .8:i;!!)o
Gray, C a i y l , Re sselaer . . . , 8.l:i!)0
DllBois. K., Alb; ny
.8.i:!l)0
Alli-n. H. I. n. M n t e o i n e r y
. .8:1:100
HiliiiDhrcy. Rosei lary, T r o y , . 8.l;i!)0
E l i z a b c l h G r . e n f l d Cti 8.1:11)0
Mebnian.
G.rt
N V(^
, , , . 8:M!)O
Rinal.li. I.n. ill. '. A l b a n y . . . . 8:1:1110
Grossbirff. Snzlaniie,
A l b a n y 8:1:100
Inifiam,
Flsie. W a l c r v l i c t
. . 8;i:ii)o
. 8:i.ino
T a y l o r , M n y m f •. N VC
Boban. M a r y , W Briulilon . .8;!;ii)0
.8:1:150
Carpcnli-r, K., A l b a n y
OMalley,
Ma: r a n t .
A l b a n y 8.1-;80
, 8:i-:80
Haber,
P h i l i p . Bronx
M o s k o w i l z , J. iinie. BItlyn
. .8:1'; 80
L a c h a p . I l e , C.. W A l b a n y . . 8 : ! ' ; « o
G a t i o , 5Iarian
Auburn
. , . ,8:i';80
D l i c k c ( t . Daisy , Si A l b a n s . . 8,1';80
. 8:i';80
Sandri.lKO, Itnl; y, N V C
. 8:!';80
H.ne'-'lian, Francis, Bkly
.8,1': 80
Oirnibone. Fraii.'es. B k l y n
.8:i';8i)
Hooks. Gloria. N V C
,,..
8:i';80
T h o m p s o n , M a r c a r e t , All.
. 8,1':80
Cohn. E.lna. Bronx . . ,
.S:i'!RO
M o r r i s s e y , B.-lly, Ti-ov . ,
8,1';80
Grilllin. C a i h d i n o , W;il,-r.
liet . 8.1:;20
Sa.'k, B.'rthoUl, N V C , .
.Raila,
':(i8.
.8:17
.8:1
. 8:1500
NVC
Vrc Hiian, C y iilhia.
Mar;
W a ifoni-r.
! , .irino,
W.ll
D w yer
D . i r . i• t h y ,
Troy
B.-tl y ,
Hairris.
VVatcrl
:oii.
;:o7.
•:74.
8:1
Dunkirl
A l \Vina.
404.
8:1
8:1
.8:1
.8:1
.8:1
.8,1
. 8:i7':o
Frc
sinoo
Panlinc. Bklyi
814!)0
fsaksen, M i . y . 0.-e
O.-eansido
81 1110
R o a c h , FFrances. N V
84 41)0
Brady, Ri
R e ' l i a r d . Tr.)
HochstaiKcr.
F... Bi
B r e n t w o o d 81400
i.lb
8l4nO
Miller,
D; icl,
AU)
84 4 00
Benya, A i lit.l
B 1. IK ha 111
81400
Fcenan
Calhcri ,e, A!b:
81 l!)0
M o n a h in. Mieil . Bklyi
S b c l l o r , Elcaiini Binuh iilon 8441)0
O'Conn ir, Ri.h.- •d. Stal 1 Isl 8(400
81400
I.eon;ard Ellffen.
Alban
844!)0
Parac s. H o m e r Albaii;
81400
P o r t e , G e n c v i c e. Alb;
84n80
Pouli , Ann. 1 -oy
.
84.'! HO
,
Wil'lian
K i m o k , Wil'liani. Gil
Ghent
8 1.'180
B a r b a r a , Ti'oy
I,ow.
84:180
K r o e iilf, Eslli. -, Salil
84:180
ide.
M
a
r
j
Vonl
Met)
84:180
NY
Bart ibeiRer. M , .
84,180
Curr 1. Joseph, T r o y
84';70
Kdlth. N Y (
Chapni
NY(
lO'.'O. Donohlie, J . r c m i a h .
lO.'lO. Brcitenb.aoh. M.. S W c s l .
84';70
lO.-ll, F r e e m a n , M., Colioes , .
.8I':70
io:i';, O n e i l l y , Clara, Corona
.S4';
lO,-!,'!. Cooper, r - l e , - l i n e . B k l y n
• SI*;
lO.'ll, B u r k e , Ri.-kard. Renssciac
.81';
10,'t5. Burnett. Jn-ip. B u f f a l o . .
.84':
81-;
1 o.'in.Seidelmai! B, ssie. I..1.11;
84'; 10
10.17. Dibella. A l l r o d . A l b a n y
84 1 (10
i o : i 8 . B l a n f a r b . M a u r i c e , Bklyn
.
N
a
n
n
e
t
l
c
,
N
Y
C
,841 no
10,'in. K r a m .
, 84 100
104 0. A e k e r H a r r i o t , Rensselae
81100
1011. G i b b o I. A r t h u r . G l o v e r .
, 84100
l O l ' i . K'enunv,, Hcic
Rensselae;
Arle
,81100
lOI.'l. Banner,
Bklyn
84100
1044. V a n P e l t Car oil! :ic. Syraci
.81100
1045 T i v l i i i h . r.ill
1, B k l y n
84100
104B. H o w
I. P t ( he,
V
84160
1047. Dupree. M ary. .Albany . .
.R1100
104 8. P i p e r , G c r l r u d f . B k l y n
.84100
l O t f l . Hiirhsmilh. G
B
.84100
1050. B r y a n t , V i v i n . N V C .
.81100
1051, B a r r o l t , A l i c e D o v e r PI
.84100
NVC
105';. P e r k i
nl le,
105:1. M o r i ; 111, Carol, n. N Hv.l P k 84 100
84100
1051. Morri w.
Uull
Bin:h;init(
1 055. D.'Cri • l o f a r o N , B k l y n . ,84100
,
8
1100
1 05(1. Bor.l. 11, Alic . F a r l l o c l i w y
1 057. Glasc '. Elm •. F l l K l i i i K . .81050
.84050
1 058. Sham on. Jo ph. N V C . . .
1 050. Grai'l ner, A nelle. N V C . ,81050
.84050
10(10. H u b e •t, M a r y , f il. ni . . .
.84050
1001. Killni •r, G.ntru.le., S . b l d y
.84050
lOll'.'. Willi; ins. 1:.. l.exiineUm .
10(1,'! R i l e y M a v , Rens'iselaer . .84050
.84050
l O i l t . Budnow,
)w. R n t l i , S •Iil.ly
.
,84050
10(15, V a u A l s t i ;•. 1
Coho,-9
84050
10(1(1. Kcuney, \ n » , T r o y .
.84050
1007. Hons. A inndu. Bklyn
10(18, O H e a r n , Mildi-ed. Cohocs , , .81050
81050
1000, D i e r o l f ,
Gabrii'lle.
Ri.lb'ewd . S40.'S0
1070, F i n k , O w 1, A l b a n y
.84050
1071 Finn, M a r
oy
. . . . . . . .84060
107'!, Kloster, J;i )iPB,T rCroitlian
1 07;l D e w e y . M -y, Mcnan.ls ., .. .. .84050
1074 h o r d a U l , Joan, N C.dlina . .84050
,84050
1075, TRhodes,
Elmhur-t
. . , ,84050
107fl Broek, MMao,
ary. Kenmore
. . . .81050
. . . .84050
1077 B r w i h f , I.illian. B r o i n
1078 Ceiflm, JuHil, T r o y
,8 4050
107tt ' K a r d u n i , B e t t y . C o i s i i c U i e . .84050
1080 F a i r e h l l d . M a r i o n , A l b a n y .
1081 UiiKar, Aluu, N V C
. R:II)UO
1083 r a a t e l l a n o . Melon, T r o y
. . . . 8;iH40
1083 Ontliush. A n n a , W a t e r v l i o t . . 8/1040
Mary,
NYC
. . . , 8.11)40
1084 Colangolo,
,8:tl>40
1085 Hollister. L ,
Albany
1 0 8 « Moek, S j l v i n , C a d y v i l l o
. . . .8.11(40
1087 Bodiiarski, Helen, Syra. uso . . 831) 40
, . , , 8,11H0
lOHH GinKm'Hky, Julm, T r o y
1088 O Connell, F l o r o n o « , 0.sainiii» 8:11)40
, R.IIMO
I one Georire, H lona, N V C
lOUX N o p i ) « r , Jo'H'pU, A l b a n / . . . ,8,1040
.8UU4a
i o 0 ; i H a r p e r , L i l l i a u , M Yt;
vlict
E . l il a .
Hai inon.
Woo.lh
J o n lOS. V e l n i ; 1. . M ; i n n s v i
Co\'ell.
li.a, f.
D,innen
Doi in.^ly,
1>;m l ,
Troy
Week)
lo'i':.
1 o-i.t. East, N o r m a , N V C
10-; 4. K.'ttle, Gcraldine. A l b i o n
io-;5. Wilhi-lni. 11,mice, Buffah
io-;o. H i t . ' h e o e k . F l o y d , T r o y
i0':7. Campbi'll. E v e l i n e . Alban
i()';8. I.iddle. F.. B u f f a l o . , . .
vile
Pol an.
S h i . - I . •y.
Fliishii
E ..
Cai iipb..|l,
Horn.-11
Hailiimer.
Irv i n e .
Blil.v
M arcai'.'l.
Raiils.-y.
All
. 7 5': 00
.75':00
8;)8:io
•JO-:.
.8:is:to
Albany
Bridees. Mi Ire.l,
F o n l , R n t i l . Colli
Bian llli. Hell
VIS
On
Gr
1, Ol^a, Bli
Oakes, Rose. N;-wl; rsh
Hess, A n t i o n . tie. Alabn.v
R o l l n i a n n , A . . CIrl Islip
G i l l i a , Rosalind. B r o n x
S a v a g e , Mar.-uerito. Syr
Slei/henson, Joyce, B k l y i
Cheney, , D i a n e ,
W;ilervli
B r e r c i o n . O i• a . ' c , C l a l o n I s l
I*ierce, P ; i u l i n e ,
Albany
Rivera, E v a , B r o n x
. .
Glover,
annc.
B . o a . llalb
;
EiiL'el, E l e a i l o r . B k l y n .
S.'blei f, r ,
Bkly
J o ;INC,
Warner
R . - n s s i •lacr
M a n c,
P l i n l v , B . - s . i , ' , C o r l h i i 1.1 ,
Graftoi
A l b a l ly
,
I;'iii. o ,
.
Bnss..y, E . ; w ; i
ir.l.
NVC
Dobert,
E l i z a b.-lh,
U.-i
Gal v in, U c b e i
•t.
Siml.l
Miillin,
J . a m lelle.
T n
D..|som
Mi'tz, :
001. B e r k o w i t z .
100-;.
ioo:i.
1004.
1005.
Anne,
8,1880
. 8,'I8,'10
,81! 8,10
, 8;i8,10
. 8,18.10
.8:18.10
, 8:18.10
K.18:i0
.r:!8:)o
, 8,18:10
N e w l icrirer,
U .i ) s . ' ,
NY(
K o n t •1,
Anne,
Bronx
H ; i y e 5,
Eil,...n. T r o y
. .
Carei
Joy.c.
Troy
,.
ellsll)le<i,
last
Jovi'(.,
Houc bton,
S h i ;i-l.-y,
Wal
Fre.'l y,
Arvi-rn.
J c r n i f .,
K ; i l l ii M - i i i e .
E.lw;iir.ls,
BI
('I,!-:!:!;
(CiMitlniiwI
Ilk
nif
Sol;i,
E.lna,
Bronx
, .
M i l i c r,
Rl.lh,
Albany
.70100
.75000
.75000
.71fll'.0
.71800
I 71800
.71800
.74000
.71000
.74 500
.74,500
,71500
.71500
Pk
B a r b ,a r a .
Cob
H . l.11, B r o n x
N . w b u
N i n c y•,
Kelly ,
E . l m i l n . 1,
Me.'h;
S.hi
Stark ,
Ko,seni;i ric.
Plac< k,
E . I w i l l1,
Alban;
G r ; i h ; iini,
A j i i c s.
N Y C
C o s t a ,.
Jo.seph.
Bklyn
B.-.'k,
B;Mb;r;i ,
.Mbanj
Keck ,
W i l l i a i i 1,
N.-wt.
,7ri-:oo
Bklyi
dork
.7 7700
,77000
.77(100
.77500
;77';oo
.77100
.7;100
.77100
.77000
.77000
.77000
.7(1!I00
7lii)00
.711800
.7(1800
.7(1500
.711500
.711100
.70100
.7ll,'t00
A d r i a n . R o b e r t , Hoosii k hi
S m i t h . N a n c y , Riehbur
S h a p i r o , Brrnard. Bkl
H o l s o n . H a z e l . Bklyn .
M c D o w e l l . Cecilia, N V l
Vanalslyni-. R o b e r l . N,
ret. Alb.aii.v
Tsen. M
en, N o r i
r. I C i l y
•k. Jam.
Albany
..
ante, Bi i l r ee. B u f f a l o
ich. Da
1, Bkl.vn . .
1, P b y l l
Albany
..
eod,
Di ane,
Buffalo
Anitier>t
P f e i l . Barb,' ra. B n f l a l o . .
T.ivini?ston. T h e l m a . N V i : .
B o w e n , M a r ian. N V C
Carter, P a t •i. 1.1. T r o y
..
ilh, Ma-.-trucrite. B r o n *
..
M o s ' I y , R o b e - t , Bron.t . , . .
Rosen, Julian. Bronx
P i p i t o n e , A n t h o n y , K e w Odn
Bcrsrr-r, E l a i n e . R o c h e s t e r
Brooks,
Patricia.
Syracuse
G.nrcia. Carnn-li, N V C
K i e f e r , Jo.seph, W e s t o r l o . .
Kno.t, Joscl»h.
Bklyn
....
N o w e r , Joseph, B k l y n
Barnes,
Cohocs
. . .
Total
.78000
.78000
.781)00
.78500
.78500
.78100
.78.-100
.78;iO0
.78100
.78000
.78000
7';fll'0
.77800
.vrsoo
Lists
•:87.
•:88.
D m i a l.l,
( .ihooB
, 8 ' :1 7 : 1 0
Mvro
:n':o
.
•n'io
';!ii.
G a l l l ; ID. H.-l. n. A l b a n y
.
C.'Icii t a n o .
S u -^'111,
Ghent
K i l l e i I'll,
K a l h l.•en,
Albai
•:n4.
Hilli; ird,
R o u s e . .' i ; i e r
r . v criy.
M a m linir.
C., A l b ; i n y
.
K l e i n 1, R - b . - . . . ; ;I. B k l y n
,
';8ii.
':ii().
1.
Ja.'.IUill i n e ,
';ii5.
!:no.
Juno
':!i7.
';ii8.
T i l ff.v
M;ilirer n.
H o O i i i ; i n . J o s e in h ,
K o j e s.
T h o r n a 9,
Shcri llan.
iO'JO
:n-:o
:(i':o
8-:;ii'jo
,8' :nf:o
:(i;;o
. 8 S ;(!:;o
Johns.
M a r ;. - a r e l .
. , 8 ' ; !n':o
. 8 : :n';o
A l b an y
Albany
:o':o
;o':o
Boy.l ,
R o b e r t ;1,
. 8 ; ;o::o
Albany
:!oi. Szyn'lezak,
G e i• I n i d e , S t
A l b i i B 8 ' :o';o
,'10';. H e r r i i i i E l o n ,
M .. W .
A l b a in y
. , 8 ' ;o';o
,8:;5io
,'io;i. A l l e n 1, M a r i e , A m i t y v i l l .
C l i e o k t oiwga
8' : 5 i o
,'104. D i l l o n ,
E e a i K.r,
Albany
Albany
,8;
,'100.
;!05.
Mi.'hai'ls,
.'ion.
.'107,
1108.
G i l b . •rt.
Maltha,
Y i m l irnnnci, Clara,
Greci iber:;.
M ol i b . ' ,
.10!).
K o w ; llski,
,110.
S a p h ire,
A l i i t ,a ,
Albany
A n n c n iarie,
Troy
C a r . ' ;r.
Renss.'la
H.-rb si,
M a r l ; in ,
:111,
•ii;.
;ii,i.
,114,
,115,
:ii(i.
:ii7.
A ml a ,
H .
Bronx
W a t c n
G a i n c iB v i l l e
Bklyn
Sluyvesant
M s
.8' ; 5 i o
8:: 5 i 0
8' ; 5 i o
.8' : 5 i o
8' :5io
.8';i5l0
hcst
.8': 5 i o
,8' ; 5 i o
.8' : 5 i o
.
S l i a p ii-o,
Shir-le y . N Y C
C.uih in,
J a ' i i c s,, M . n a n d s
Russ man.
H c ii r i c l t a ,
Trr
. 8 : ;4oo
, 8 : :4no
. 8 ' :4oo
E.il-n laii.
N a i l .•y,
Ro.
I-:':.
.8';4oo
K . - n n e l l i1, B r o n x
.
Ross ,
Kacji mar.'!,,
;4oo
Joan,
B n f f al o ' !
, 8 : ;4oo
l o ii i a .
Wall nooh.
Bronx
F r a n k l i n' S.i 8' :4oo
M;irion.
Sulli van,
Bklyn
. 8 ' ;4oo
Ill in.•he.
Firlf.m l .
. 8 ; : too
Beck ,
,
Gi/..lla, B r o n x
:r:,'i.
K e l l . ' •y.
:t::4.
:i':5.
1
H o l l . Miba.'li,
R o t h Ijard,
I.ila.
O r l o ^f i l z , G i l b e r t .
,'i::7.
,'i':8.
S a m i (els.
,'11 8 ,
:u!).
,i;:().
,'i-;i.
A n t o l l il e t l o .
A l b a ily
(oboes
. .8'
.8-
.8;; 4 0 0
, 8 ' :4oo
Albany
N Y C
.
. . 8 : ;4 0 0
. . 8 ' ;4oo
.8' :ioo
.8;:400
, , 8 ' ;4oo
,'1';!).
E i n ie s t i n e ,
T r cl y
B u f f a,10
I.nuffor,
E l i z abelli,
A n . l e TSl'll,
J., L i v e r p o o l
,i:io.
Ix-mi >nicr,
:i:ii.
D a v i i itnoil,
E l s i10,
W a t . ' r v l il e t
Joseirtii no,
W y i i a n IsUil
Kuni
;i:i4.
,115.
,1.10.
,'>.'!7.
,'1:!8.
;!.'iH.
.'140.
,'141,
,'14':,
,'l4:i.
144.
:i45.
,'14(1.
( lairo.
Jamaii
8' ; 4 0 0
E . l y t b e. E G r e e n b s h
. . 8 ' :4oo
R i o c l c,
W o o d s id o
I.awl ess,
, .8'; 4 0 0
Marion,
8'• 4 0 0
I ' o w . •11,
G ' . ' o r cr i a ,
Pctoesbure
. 8 : ;4oo
P
Buffalo
Pioti-owski,
.
.8-M O O
Leo, Albany
M a i r i .lire,
. 8 ' :4oo
Albany
J o ti n ,
Et-ttlie s t o . i .
A l b an y
Qui.' kenton, M.. W
.
,
G e r s . 1)11,
Anne, N Y C
W h i t e,
. M a - c i i i- e l .
.Vlbany
W o . l ;ir,
R o b i 11,
,'!50.
Gala rneau,
Colioiw
Anita,
Bolt um,
Cora,
Nedrow
Albany
,
Kille lea,
('.,
,154.
,155.
Stun
CMS,
F I c t . 'h.-r,
B u m icH,
, 8 ;; 4 o o
. ,8;!400
, 8 ; ;4oo
.8': 4 ( ) o
Yonkers
Ir. ne.
A l b. r t ,
Troy
Bklyn
B c i u al i d .
Bklyn
.
F.umit
W r i i ; lit,
J a . k son.
,148.
140,
,'15';.
.'151.
8' ; 4 0 0
. 8 - :4oo
8-M O O
E l o i e i l.'O,
W a t e r vl'i.;t
D i P o 11.
Days .
. , .
Ruth. Bklyn
Wooilh
S . - h i . •k,
H . r m ino,
R o b e r l1, B k l y n
,
D a i l . •y,
,'147.
:i5i.
:4oo
;4oo
A i nleo,
Mai y,
E m nl a .
D a v o i ip o r t
Bronx
Albany
.
,8'; 4 0 0
. 8 ' :.'i4o
. 8 ' :,i4o
. 8 :j;:no
. 8 : :';no
.8:!U!)0
.8:j ' ; o o
8 : ;r:oo
1 ;I5RT.
1:157.
1.158.
1.151),
i;ioo.
i:i(!l
i:io-:,
I :iii:i
1 :iii 4
1:105,
1.1(111
1:1117
1.1118
i:i(i!)
1:170
1:1
1.1
K!
1:1
1:1
1.1
10. M a r y , tv.lm.^p
.
':n(»
man,
EV.1,MI,
Troy
';iiii
bluffer, I . u c y , A l b a n y
';!)o
:;iii>
th, Clani.e, B r o n x ,
':iMi
i'Pliy D o r o l h y , R i c h m Id HI
;:i)i»
insl • in. Brenila, Bkl,
180
Lillie. N Y C
...
180
R u t h . Bi inn P t
Fisk
18(»
Marjorit
Kcll.
Bklyn
180
T e l . ) sk'
Anna
Albion
I80
P . t e , Gcral.lii
Troy
ISO
Mill; . E l i z a b e l l
Amsiei
1
80
Hill, Cande.
T
18,»
M I ' M llan.
V i r s ia, liii f f a l o
180
N.-liI ,ucr. Mll.lr 'd. A v c r i l l P k
180
Cum in-'bani
John. A l b a n y
S':i 8 0
Coor , Eilcci
Hoosi.'k F l
, 8': 1 8 0
M;iy
Gliulv
Haffiie
I so
I.i.iuic,
ic, M a n en, A l b a n y
...
180
Carbi'ir
Bklyn
. . .
J oil
180
Ma rem I
Bklyn
. . .
Rill
180
Zaiii.'l,
1:1
Buflalo
...
Vi.loi
180
Burns,
1
Berlh;
N
V
C
i';o
K.-nned,
. Jam
i:i'
Bklyn
. . . S':o70
Albert,
1.180. M;icau1 r.ii.'V. R . ' iisselaer . . . s':o7o
1.181 . E l l e r m r V, J..ssi
C o h o c s . . . S';070
1.1.S';. B.-l;irdn im. Jna la. B k l y n . 8 ' ; 0 7 0
1.18.1. W o l f ,
Jostpl
Alb;iliy . . . S';0 70
i;i.s4. Hivlni Irene, Jamaic,
,81070
i : i 8 5 . June? 1. Bi'll
Clavoi cti
1.180. Jt
Alb;
M.H'i. ,
s':nro
i::87. PI
. Rita RIcbm
8':070
1.188. Biowell
N B;i
Joar
8':070
1180. W ody.
C.ilh
8':070
1.1 no. J(i as-ne r, 1, •il;i
, Tro;
8':070
1.101. M;
Helen, A l b a n
8';070
1:10'?. F l
, Arlliiiir, W a t
8^070
i.m.i. Fuii
lit. Mil.lrod . T r o ;
8^:070
Alii'O. Delma
i : ! n 4 . Onii
8':070
1.11)5. Bori
M a r y . Staten Tsl
8-: 0 7 0
1.100. K i r t rc h t , W i l l m a , Ch athai
S;:070
1.107. K a p l
E.lith,
NVC
,,
8':070
l.lilS. Habe
. Edward. Bklyn
8':oio
i . i n n . Rosen, Dorotb.v, Rchodack JA]g 81 flOO
.
Rinoo
1 4 0 0 , D i S a r r o Arleno. B r o n x
I.olnlol
81 noo
1 4 0 1 , Eisoiilie). F r i e d a ,
Julia. B k l y n
Rinno
I (O'I,
81(100
i 4 o : i . H;ill E l h e l . E O r e e n l w h
8111(10
1 4 0 1 . F i l z ^ceral.l.
B., C o h o c s . .
i
81,000
1 4 0 5 . W Id.'ll, R o b o r t , A l b a n y
81 nno
140(1. Bodi
Ev
Bkly
siniio
1 4 0 7 , Grni
Vii
P o •tvillo
sumo
1 4 0 8 . Van'
r. M . ,
A l ba n y
.
1400. Roos
RUIfiO
.
A l ba n y .
,
M ;. r i l y n .
1410
N Y C
8 moo
Haff
-, F l> r n .
1 4 1 1 . Clos.
81000
C i n e i rm a i n s
1,' J,1m i s ,
1 4 1 ' I . T1iO(
81 nno
•ht,
A ,
Kincs Park
1 4 1.1, H;iy(
81 lino
Ev,elyn.
S u ml y s i . l o
810rt0
1414, M
lino. I.ill an. B k l y u
810(10
1415, Ql :m. Eileen . A l b a n y
81000
M i l d -eil, B k l y n
1 4 1 0 , W Kill,
Riono
P i e, P.'ter. T r o y
81000
P r a ik, B k l y n
1 4 1 8 ! E-sill
81850
K;ill ryn, A l b a n y
1 4 1 9 . Soars
81 8 5 0
1 4 ' ; 0 . Mnsl. fe. r --arl. B r o n x
81850
, M i l ii-l, B k l y n
1 4 : 1 . Rask
81850
14
Osboi . Jo n, IMochani, v l
81850
R
u
l
h
14
Bronx
Kalz.
81850
14
W a l s h , C; .(heri
lerino, A l b a n y
81850
14'
P a t t e r s o n . L i l l ian. C o r o n a
81850
14'
hiin.
:
la.v.
A
l
b
a
n
y
M.'Lan
81850
14
Alba
C o l e m : 1, M m le, W
81850
14
.
Dam at , Anm , A f H o r i a
818,50
14;
Hell I , T r o y
. . .
Paiilut
81850
1 4 . 1 0 . Yimnir I..vdia, Binphi iito
81850
14.11 . D a n i . l
Bronx
Myrlh
8
1850
14.1;. Manc-ii e. Ami I, A l b a n
81850
14:1:1. I.enish J n l i a , Bimrlui nio
81850
1 4 . 1 4 , Jones.. J.din. S c h l d y
81 8 5 0
14:15. Cone iki. Anm , W a t e v l i e t
81850
14.10. C.)nn )1ly. Pati .•k. Bn
81850
1 4:17. Shco 1, Barbai J. H o n ell
81850
Albany
Rich ird,
1 4 : 1 8 . P o w . rs.
81850
1 1.1!). Thoii pson, A i ICS. WaddiiiETlo
818,50
n, N Y C . .
1 4 4 0 . M.'G ath, Hcl
81850
BnifTalo
Aiiiial mise,
1 4 4 1 . Snilll
81850
lino,
Broi
Bion
1 4 4 ' : . Perpo
81850
Albi
X. Hf
144,'?. B o r d t
81850
1 4 4 4 . Britt.
Mary, Buffalo
81740
Ml.--,. P r a l t
Janet, H e r k i m e r
. . . . 81740
1 4 4 B . Roser
Fanny, Albany
(Continued on P a g e
,8;
, 8 :3';»o
15)
. 8.i:;';o
.
.
.
!
.
.
,
.
.
.
,
eph
I.iehva
NVC ,
, s;i';';o
I'ohnor
t, N V C
Fa..teal
Troy
.
.8,1170
Buekeii
ey. Alexn ide • 8:1170
F u l l e r , Gi rll
.s:ti70
use
I.ods-e, M a r y , A l b a n y . . . . , 8:11 70
P a i i t h o 1, Eli ibelh,
Alban:
8,1170
Dinnee I, J..h , A l b a n y
. . .8:1170
R i v o r s . Elain
Glen Park
.8.1170
Coons. Ailisli
Ri'd H o o k
.8,1170
K a r p i a k . H . l 1. A l b a n y
. . .8:1170
Martinson, Svea, A l b ;
.8.1170
W a r s h a w . Joel, A l b a
.8:1170
B.'rk, B a r b a r a .
.8:1170
Seller, P e t e r , B
.8:1170
WisolHky, Barba
Bronx
, 8:1000
B a t k a , Helei 1. 1, I City . . . 8.1000
W a t k i n s . Fl. .ra, E Syra.'use
.8:1000
Palso. FriKli 'rick, Ti-oy
. . . 8,1000
N u t t a l l , Nai
, 8,10(i0
icy, T r o y
Bock, Joan,
. 8,1000
Bronx
Gold, I,la.
, 8,1000
N VC
, 8,1000
Orlop, Grace, T r o y
S t e w a r t , Carol, B i i t l a l o
. . . . 8,1000
I . i n d e n m a y o r , Irene, B k l y n . . 8,1000
T r o y z , M ; i r y , l'keepbi(>
. . . , 8,1000
I.awlor,
Mary,
Albany
. . . . 8,1000
Ma'-'uiro, Nan.-y, A l b a n y , . . . 8.1000
S o r e n w n , Pi'ter. W a t e r f o r d . . 8.1000
B c v i l l o , I.atlreneo, B u f l a l o . . 8.1000
. 8 •>!)50
Staiib, B.-tty. A l b a n y
HustcKi. P a t r i c i a . A l b a n y . . . .8 •:i)50
.8
Webb, TXrothy
Bklyn
;';i)so
Webster. M a r l h a , L o . k p o r t . 8 ::i)50
8
G 11)1)8. D a v i d . B r o n x
8 ':050
G;i1arne;iu,
F., C o h o c s
. . .
8 •;ii50
G a l l a g h e r . W i l l i a m , L I City
8!' : o 6 o
M.'Ciiuley, M a r y r o s o , T r o v .
8^ o s o
Peterson. M a r y , S l a l e n Isl .
';i)5o
M i l l e r , Jemiie. Elsniero
. . . 8';»50
_
Saul. Gladys. G l e i n n o n t . . . 8:;n50
Vanirhan. Dori.s, L 1 City . 8;:nr)0
Zanibroll.a, Ki'iincth, f, I C i t y 8':050
Humphrey, Viola. Albany
. 8'i()50
Maniis, Anna. N V C
8;!050
Stephonson, T., B r o n x
8^1150
Dunn, M a r s a r e t , Dclniar , . . 8; 060
Gunther, A l i c e , A l b a n y
. . . 8;;ii50
Donioola, L o r r a i n e , B k l y u
. ,8•.:i)50
Ovensliiro, B.-verly, Bath , , , ,M::i)60
.8i ; » 5 o
Rooiler, Maria
Buffalo
Finki-lstoin, I
A l b a n y . . , ,8 •:a50
G a f l i i e y , Joan Woo.l«i.l8 . , .H!;'!050
F i o r d o , Freid;
Kanona
. , . 8 ;:060
G r o s v o n o r , C ., B r o n x
8!! 1150
Ii'o*, H e n r y , T r , . y
,82060
Koffom, Anno, Hudson
iDSO
Bis-low
A u n l i o . Albany
•!()60
M a h a r , James, A l b a n y
..
':U50
Marelio 1), I.illian, Nassau ,
::050
Murroi, . Esther, B k l y n . . ,
!96fi
KlinKlHtll, K e leth. Glens Fli
•;050
Jordan. W i l l
u, B k l . ™
, .,
SU50
JBuO
Curley, Karnianeiie, B r o n x
. i050
G o r k o , TliiiiUoua, H n f l a l o
,81«U6U
T y r « l l , Donnit
IVoy
.820SO
mr<ieh(«, Jlaurm-u, B u f t a l o
.8'.itt40
Q r u l a d e , K a l b o r , Albitiijr
The f i r s t - a n d o n l y -
STEAM OR DRY IROK
with a Stainless Steel Soleplate
Faster, smoother,
safer — for newest
fabrics — thanks t o
H o o v e r ' s exclusive
stainless steel soleplate. E x c l u s i v e
Channeled-Steam design—spreads steam
evenly over the
f a b r i c — n o hot spots,
no d r y spots, e v e r .
H a n d y new buttonbout tip. Switch up,
it's steam. Switch
down.it'sdry.Switch
t o the new H o o v e r
S t e a m or D r y iron
BOW.
MIDSTON MART. Inc.
157 East 33r<i. Street •
New York'16. N. Y.
Murray Hill 6-3607
All N o t l o M a l l y
4dvrfli»d
AppNaacM • TeUvifloa • Fiiraihir* • A c c » i t o r i * « • R c f r l f a r a t v r *
H e « $ « f y n i U l i i a « i • Wathiaf Macbiaci • ftIM W a r *
T u M d a j , 5epleinl»«r 14,
1954
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Eligibles on State Clerical
Usij
80510 141.") Klllmi •r. Gc •trade, Sc htdy
79350 1407. Clarke, Kuth, Albany
. . .81800
147. Adorlr in, Eleanor. N Y C .
70000
1 0 7 0 .
MeT.av irhll
0 „ Schtdy
H)
80-.40 1410. Vltale , Grar
:4N. I-nnoii It, KIc.wor, Albany
Buffalo
79.160 1408, Fisher, Claire, Albany
...81800
7 9000
81740 1080. Colton , Ml (rnrct, llklyn
Albi
Unllwh
SO,T
10 1417. Sainui •Is, S I m, Bronx
McCain , IV11 r. Bklyi
.
.
,
8
1
8
0
0
79350
1409
790110
!49.
Moyc,
Anna,
N
Y
C
1081.
Sarah.
nuiyil
.
,
Gaudy,
81740
1448 Collins, Pa\llinc. T r o y
Normi
n,
Broni
Heller,
...81800
ROnlO 1418, Sc-utt. Hildi , Albany
79000
79.150 1470.
1 0 8 2 . Emery,,
!r>o. Karl, Kliiiorc. Scolia . . .
Helen
D'lniar
1440. Bcenan, Blfiphpo , W a l e r v l i e t 81740
Pk
81800
14
71
.
79000
S0,'.4(l
1119,
S.'ll
79.150
Hlimes.
Hattie,
Bklyn
.
,
I,
Alice,
Iln.nx
,
!r>i.
Carusf
inc.
Mililrcil.
Rcnsscia
M
i
d
e
l
i
t
,
S
Ozone
81740 1 0 8 3 . Henry.
J 450. Connrll, Curol, T r o y
Sll.-,40 1420, Joll
ddies. tieien, Selkirk
, , ,790110
79150
1472.
1.
Stifle,
N
Y
C
,
Martii
li,
Frederick,
Alb,any
81800
),
Ruby,
N
Y
C
.
.
.
1
0
8
4
.
Donato
14B1. Donovan, Alyce, CoxBafkie . 81740
79000
Ho)
niao,
Mary
Watervliet
.
,
80,510
1421.
nl.
7!i:l50
1473.
Ai
Chester, Aldcn .
;,').'i! Murra y. Violet, Cohocs ,
, Barbai . Albany
81800
J4R2. K l n r , Marlorie, N Bantror . 81740 1 0 8 5 . K.aliler
80.''i40 1 122. Abscck, Louis, B'l.vside
1474. Ll inericU, Sylvia, N Y C . . , ,70(100
154, Bcrnai -ll. Frclcrick. Albany
1 0 8 0 . Bliss..
Rita, Syracuse . , . . . .818110
146.1. Capnto, C a t h T i r IP. BilfTalo . 81740
,7 90(10
80170 I 123. McClain , M.ae, Staten Isl
1475. J.< c. Gladys. Bklyn
iBB. Hall. Kathleen, llklyn . .
.
.
.
.
8
1
8
0
0
ki,
Joan
,
Florida
.
,
n
1 0 8 7 .
81740
1454. Parkor, Wllli.ini I x ) w v i n e .
,7!tOO0
I'uMini.
14
24.
80470
34',0. O eiir, Barbara, L I < ity
Jean.
Bklyn
.
,
.
.
.
8
1
8
0
0
;BO. Willia ms. K.. Bronx . . .
e, Varce
Bklyr
81740 1 0 8 8 . Nurse,
14r.5. WriBi!. U l l i a n , Bronx , . ,
i'onnell Kulh. Alh,>iiiy . , ,79000
1477. Oi.'onii
s o i v n 142.1. Goldstei 11, Bertha, T r o y
;57. Krcila s, Gloria. Inwoo.l .
81740 1 0 8 9 . M o r r i " )n, Dorothy, E G r e n »w, ihl 818110
1450. Swilkin. Rillh, Bronx . . .
,700(10
Arthurs
1
420.
14';
8.
Sowell,
An
8114-; 0
I, Alb.i
Patricia, N Y C
; 5 « . L o w c i ilhal. ncrtlia. lOdyn
., . .. .817.10
81740 1 0 9 0 . Ciarlo ic, Phyllis, T r o y
1457. Dlrlulo, Thprwa, Buffalo .
70000
817.10
801 TO I 127. r o i l . h . M e i y , Albany .
1479. •Inhnson, V
n. Syraci
;,59. Roysti 'r, Ilernicp, nklyn .
810,10 1 0 9 1 . Kinmi y. Phyllis, E N.assau
1458. r„whurc, Edna, Hornrll .
Winters,
142S.
81710
804-0
Chenantro Brdc 79000
1480. Murphy. Je
Thcln , Cocyni^
:oo. Wariif •r. Myrn. Schtrly . . .
810,10 1 0 9 3 . Garry, Marvellen. r o h o e s .
'19000
1450. WetxT, Winitrod. Babylon
Hewitt, Elaine, N T r o y
1420.
I-eral.
Lilli
81000
SOKO
Bklyn
.
1481.
WalUr
•,
Anna,
W
Berne
.
.
.
Rcilz,
;oi.
11a. III! ffalo
810.10 1 0 0 3 .
79000
1400. Bplka, Elizalwlh, Syraoupe
811470 14.10. nowron, En-ily. Staten Is
14H2. Herman. Hi nth! . Lack a V
Nit«k3 , Gernkline. Albany . 81000
302. Norto;n. Fr.liik, Bronx ,
810.1(1 1 0 9 4 .
. ; H!MO
Toombs
1 4 f i l . NIcpon. StC'PhanlP, Albi
Sealey,
lor
81000
80470
Bronx
.
N
Y
O
,
,
14H3.
Sheeh in. Mary. BUIyn
1431.
Naomi,
30,T. Gorr.y nski, Frances. Albai
1 0 9 5 .
JamesBon,
Barh,ara.
Gra
iTille
810,10
.78930
1403.
81000
80470 1432. rh.appcll
NYO
...
Lefel.
79210 14 84. Brady, Mai
G1.1 s. N Y O
;(i4. Zwick . Innn. Baldwin . . .
.789;;o
81010 1 0 9 0 . Rnw-ls Roae. N Y C
1403. Church, Ann. Oxford . . .
,80170 141.1. F.isiuffer, Rita
Whitestonj
79210 1485, Dillon, I'll Hi , N Y C .
Spina •d. narba
NYC
1 0 9 7 .
nd. Alice, Bklyn
. , . 81010
. 8930
1404. Tympnon. Edw.ird, T r o y .. . . . 8 1 0 1 0
S.aiidcrs,
DI
81590
80100
rotliy.
Bronx
Helen.
N
Y
C
.
.
1480.
14.14.
79210
N«-lson,
Stnrk Lill
Flushi ng
Hilde, Ctrl Islip
1 0 9 8 .
H.aselbeck
Jon»*fl,
Ella.
Jnmnira
.
,
.
, 78910
81030
Outher,
Sn
1405.
81590
80100 1 415. f.annon. Hita. T r o y
a. Bronx
....
79210 1487.
Diam nd, L o s, N Y C
Elaine,
Harriman
1 0 9 0 .
Matthews.
Conforti, Poter, Bronx
.
.78930
81030
1400.
81590
f'sa, Albacy
Josephine. T r o y
10 1488. Confl cy, I'l'i-sa,
Stun: on. A
a, Watervliet 804 00 1430. Bond
1100. Cellin ), Josephine. Dunkirk
Voircl, Anne, FarminEdle
.78930
81010
81500 1209. Bank
i'cnce. Hollis
1407.
10 14S9. Scott 1, La'-i'cno
. . . . ,80400 1437. Dyer, Bern ad nc, T r o y .
, Ella. Albany
Scyfrifd, Anna, Bronx . . .
.78930
81030 1101. Sieir..l Lillian. Bklyn
81590
80100
N
Y
C
.
1408.
10 1490. Layii >. Mildred,
Lann IfT, J' •sse. Bal.lwinsvl
1438. Greckcr, Mi-r •aret. Waleri
1 1 0 2 . Ga^ni n, Shirley, r h a t h a m
Laranjo, Lionnl, T r o y , . .
.
78!11(I
81030
81590
14fln. Bilitekant. Diana. Bronx .
10 1491. Krini th. D'l'iore . Cox^:
O Lc,- •y, Vi Tonica. Bronx . .80100 1439. Scott. Florid, I. Bklyn .
1 1 0 3 . I.opca ,
Wanetta. Mt Morris 81520
.7S.S00
81
030
.80400
1470. Mnrphy, Mary. Alh.lny .
10 14!i2. Fran:
Good. a,
Vfrly, Bronx . . .
1440.
-clla.
N
Y
C
Daviil.
Bklyn
.
Pasrano,
Mar
1
1
0
4
.
Clay.
Lola.
N
Y
O
.78800
81030
1471. Ehrmann. TTf^pn. Bronx .
10 14!I3. W a « l
Teitelt:
Sylvia, Bklyn . .80400 14 t l . Mahan, f l e o , Albany .
k. Robert. Troy
815
. 7SH00
81030 1 1 0 5 . Bollis ••r. Verne. T r o y
.,8(1400
1472. E«:an, Phyllis, Albany
10 14!14. Bai him. Mary. Schtdy .
Atrid, Alic
.. ,
1442, John,
,
Rita, N Y C
.78800
NYC
81.ISO 1 1 0 0 . VanC ,mp. Gladys, Sackt Hbi 815
147.1. Gallairhcr, M.nry, T r o y
10 1495. Kc( ledy, J.. T r o y
Bext, Belt
...
,
F,i eivn, Glenn
,80330 1443. Kniskern
. 7880(1
Watel vliet 815
Renssel.aer
1 1 0 7 . Cnnni iiffham, D,.
81
520
1474. Familiar, Carolinf. T r o y
9210 14SM1. Ili'f nan, Jennie, Troy ,
Allsw )rth. v . , Bronx
815
, 801,10 1444, Rcilly, Ma"ie Hollcy .
.78800
81520 1 1 0 8 . Voe^ely, Lulu. Woodha<
1475.
Bruno, Louise. Albany
1497, Ply n, James, T r o y , . ,
erine,
T
r
o
y
Mary, Bklyn . . .
Ti
815
1445.
.80330
7R';!iO
•y.
Jewel.
T
r
o
y
Gordon.
CallK
l
i
n
o
1
1
0
9
.
.
.
.
81520
1470. Ban
Goldin
Ethel. Bklyi
815
r. Mary, N Y C . .
9140 1408. Wli rtnn, Ro=e, Bklyn
Richard. Forest His 80.130 1440. Rose. Manha,, Mc<.hanic'
81520 1110. I.i
1477. I-anirar
Brook! . A ' l f n e . F o r t Plain 80130 1447, C.ilmon, Erna,, N Y C . . .
815
1499.
McBridc,
Mildred.
N
Y
C
.
7
8:!I0
Sehroeder,
Marion.
Reus
9140
81520 n i l .
1478. FanuH'
IPOS. Albany
Gaines Goldie, M t Vernon . .80330 1448,
815
.78790
9140 1500. Estrada, Judith. Bronx
1380.
Jones, Louise, N Y C . . .
81.520 1112. Bryan. Dolores. N Y C
1479. KP©, Daphn
Bellmore
.
Miller,
815
.80200
(Continned
Next
\V.
1449, Harris, Ada Bklyn
•k)
Robert. Bronx . . , . ,
81
...
9140
81520 1 1 1 3 . Hazen, Linavida. Buffnh
1480. Kennedy, Jc •ph, Bronx .
Span. Wilheimina, N Y C . . . .80200
182.
81520 1 1 1 4 . Mi.ano, Lillian, H innibal
9140
. 814 50
1450, P. •ry. Ruth. Jai
14R1. Owens, Joh
Cohoes . . .
Nickel
A R M Y SEEKS E N G I N E E R S
80200
C.assis, Ermine, Jai naica . . . 81450
:S3.
81520
flO^O
1116.
Z:
Mareraret.
Maspefh
owsl.
Marii
Brown,
Doloro
1451,
n.
llklyn
.
1482,
-s. Buff.alo .
Fletcher.
81520 1118. Galardo, Marearita Dunkirk 81-150
184. DiForest.
tlil'IO . . T h e A r m y Corps of Engineers
•r. E'Ina. Altatnont . , 802150 1452 Bi.aii cuMi. H e
Queens V i e
148.'). Schwarlz. Fainnip, Bkl.yn
Hte 81520 1 1 1 7 . Be<'hard, June. Ch: miplain . 814,^.0
185. Karn, El Wariraret. N Y C
. .80200 1453 Br.as s. Marirai
OO^fl needs experience engineers in a
Buffalo . . .
1484. Johnson. Flore ee. Jack.
81450
.80200
Yettn.
Marirutritc.
ISfl. Cash, L a sa. Watervliet
, ..
91170 variety of specialties, f o r duty wil.h
...
Bklyn
.. .
1454 Alst nn. Norr
1485. Johnson, L f n a . L I City .
81520 1118. Dickcreon, M.. T r o y Troy
81450
.80100
.
187.
n-rence.
Bklyn
.
.
.
1110.
Edilh, Albany
.
in. Di
iioDorotl y. Troy
1480. Bnrkhart,
81520
civil and military
construction
81450 1388. M,alcomsn 11. Edward. Schtdy 80100 1450 Robinson,
Williams. Myra. N Y C
1 1 3 0 .
Weiohsclbnum.
E.
Bronx.
.
.
.
Bklyn
1457
Kathryn
Allen,
He
Gibson
no'
81520
1487.
814.')0 1289.
.80190
Yankow.ski. W,. T r o y
projects in New Yorlc and N e w
Buffalo
1458 Mollis! II. Ruby, N Y O
Ellis-ott, len. Elmira
81-140 1121. Ix-vy. Rachel. N Y O
1488. MoCrory, Charlolt
'9ir
814
50
.80190
Jersey. P a y ranges f r o m $3,410 t o
1200.
Ron.ald, T r o y
. ..
81410 1 1 2 2 . A
1489. Russrll, Mary Rirhmnd HI
81450 1291. Freemnn,
.80190 1459 Tonipl. n.s, Shirl y, N Y i ; . . . •Oir
Anita, B k l j n
...
Hold. Phyllis, End ott
$7,040 a year.
Saratoga ,
81410 1 1 2 3 .
1490. Ribley, Lilli
90
81450 1202. Stodda
.80190 1400 Levinc Jacqueli e, N Y C . . ,
M
Mary,
L
I
Cily
.
M..
Albany
Fall,
81410 1 1 2 4 .
1401. Valenti Phyllis, T r o y . . .
81450 1294. Goodw rd.
.801 <10 1401, Wheelc •, Const ail 'c, Cincinnal!
Apply at the personnel branch.
1 1 2 5 .
B
I
Esther,
Bronx
.
.
.
Ruth.
Bklyn
iles,
Vivian,
Goodri
81410
N
Y
C
ild
1402
1492. Betlen, D<irothy. N Y C
Fields,
.
,81450 1293.
80100
A r m y Corps of Engineers, 51h
81410 1 1 2 0 . S I lilh, Grace, Bklyn . . .
149,1. Wilily, Dolores. Bklyn
,81410 12!>5. Droncl-ch. Marcaret. .\lbany .80190 1403 le-oe, Edytne. Albany
Victoria. Albany .
floor, 80 L f i f a y e t t e Street, N e w
McGnii
81410 1 1 2 7 . P< tizabi me, Joseph, Albany
1404 Whitten. Emily. N Y C
14 94. Man (rotic. Mary, Bronx .
1390, Logran.re. Lillian, T r o y . , , .801 90
.
81410 1 1 2 8 . Teaeue , Egbert, Bronx
1495, Wheeleir, Mary. Rensselaer
Y o r k 13, N. Y .
81380
.80190 1405 Tiranno, Salvatorc, Bi ffalo
.
Lawrence.
N
Y
O
.
.
.
1297,
Schmi
., . . . 8 1 3 K 0
81410 1 1 2 9 . Fisher, Euirene. Bklyn
1490. Kinr. Mai-y, Albany
...
81410 1 1 3 0 . Decker Jean. Albany . . .. . . .81380 1298, Boris. [It. Dorothy. Rensselaer s n i f i n
1497. Miptz, Neil. Bltlyn
.80190
1498. Marks E.lwa t. T n i m a i ibrir 81410 1 1 3 1 . Canniz laro, Sally. N Y C .
S13S0 1209. W e e d Shirley. Albany
81410 1 1 , 1 2 . Bender son. Hannah. B u f f a l0 . .81380 1300.
rook. J., Alb,any
, . . .80120
1490 Farrai
Marcraret. T r o y .
81410 1 1 3 3 . Conley Mwsraret. Mechani.cvl 81380 1301 . Mullahf v. Mi
Wate ford 80120
1600. Swirk MildnId. Auhurp .
Bowler . Frances, Albany
81180 1302. Davenp. rt, M; th 1, Rvr; • use 80120
(Confl
|] N e x t W e e k )
1 1 3 4 ,
.80120
Coon, Dorothy. Athena
81380 1303. McGec. Annie Jam,aica
1136
,80120
81.180 1.104. Schulm ,n Bl! Che. Brc
11.10 Piifir. Clara. T r o y
TII.E n . E R K
80050
1305.
Bessm
in.
Ceil.
R
o
c
k
w
y
Bch
ForsK
81380
11,17
Mary. Bklyi
(rontlnnril f r o m IjiRt W e e k )
.80050
...
Thiel, Alice. Franklin S<j
81380 1300. Mullei . Diana. Bklyn
1 0 0 1 . Serwney, Martha. Bklyn
300 1 1 3 8 .
....
.80050
Wyld,
An'i.
Menands
.
.
.
81310 1307.
Clark, Sh,;ldon, N Y C
...
1002. Sliiiirerl.aiid. G.. Syracuse . . . .
300 1 1 3 0 .
. 800.-.0
81,110 1308. Hicks, Georgette. L I City
290 1 1 4 0 . Wash neton. R.. N Y C
1 0 0 3 . Cl.irk, Mary, N Y C
80050
81310 1309. Elmer dorf. Mildred. Albai
Solovi
1
1
4
1
.
•y.
Euirene,
Bn
290
1 0 0 4 . Grant, Ev
.80050
Brainard . . . ,
Kemp
Bcmice,
N
Y
C
.
.
.
1310.
Rcnwclaer 81310
290 1 1 4 2 . Mitchell Barb;
F O R
1 0 0 5 . Hickoy, An lie, T r o y
,80030
Pom pi Mary. Albany . . ,
,81310 1311.
200 1 1 4 3 . Hanii md, Adelaide. Bklyc
1000. Panza, Ma 'ie. Bkl.yn
.80050
Troy
1312. Oui
gham. Eilee
Rond
.81310
1 1 4 4 .
Aurora.
Albany
1290
,80050
1007. Wiener, Rii dolph, Bronx . .
.81310 1313. Honet. Anne. Albany
;290 1 1 4 6 . Lawr !. Stella. Cohoea . . .
80050
1008. Darron, Bn rbara, Stafford
Anna. G1
.81310 1314. Ginsbi irirh
82200 1 1 4 5 . Aleei
Ann, T r o y
.80050
1009. Ha
nut.
Ncal.
i1. Guilford
.81310 1315. Blood. D l v i d . Elmliui St
82220 1 1 4 7 . Ford Ella, N Y C
.80051'
1010. Adam
na. Brnn:
.,
.81310 1318. Terry. Bessie. Bklyn
.80050
1011. Shan>e,
OI.1. Albany
. . . 82220 1 1 4 8 . Mi bile. MarKt., Albany
.81370 1317. Weiss, Rose. Bklyn . , . ,
NYC
,79980
1012. Prank,
ruanita. Bklyn
. . . 82220 1 1 4 0 . Scaly. Nathaniel.
Evans, Fred, Glen Cove
1318.
.81340
,79980
1013. LaCa-sse Jnnol. W Albany . 82220 1 1 5 0 . Hunker, Anna. Bronx
Robbii
IS. A.. Steplientw
1310.
,81240
82220
1161.
Turner,
Harold.
Bronx
.
.
.
.79980
1014. Willianu
Dorolliy. F l o r a l P k
81170 1.120. Ross. Patricia. Watervlic
1015. I.andma . Sadie. Bklvn . . , 82220 1 1 5 2 . McCullen, Verna, Waterford .81170 1321. Hallenbeck. Arlene. Coxsackie! 79980
.799,SO
1010. Jnenfrnr. Marparet. Wat. rford 82220 1 1 6 3 . Coleman, Dorothy. Buffalo . .81170
1322. Solomon. Elizabeth. Bronx . 79980
82320 1 1 5 4 . Cadalso, Lanra. Alh.any
...
Harry, Bn
1017. ZvenproWBl'
.81170
Holmes.
Eleanor,
N
Banfror
1323.
82220
1
1
6
5
.
Fontaine, Charles. T r o y . . .
,79980
1018. Kopcr, Jen , Cohoea
.81170 1324. Fichtenbaum. B., Bklyn . . . .79980
83150 1 1 6 0 . Brown, Alma. Bklyn
1010. Sosnicki, Jo.an. B.abylon . . .
82150 1 1 6 7 . Apple. Henry, W Albanr . .81170 1,125. Danisky. Selma. Bkl.vn . . . .79980
1020 tJpaon, Ethlynde, Phoenix .
.81170 1338. Blunienfeld. Sally. Bklyn
. .79980
821 50 1 1 5 8 . Gorgen, Kay, Albany
1021. Riley. Jewel, T r o y
82150 1 1 6 9 . Grannell, Gladys. Bronx . . . .81100 1337. Hoir.on. Anna, Saranae
.79980
1022. Saur, Joan, N Berlin
811000 1328. Boyd. Zcllnia. Bronx
82150 1 1 8 0 . Oakes, Rita, Brushton
79910
....
1023. Scully, Martin, Flnahlnr
. 83160
.81100 1.129. Casavoy. Joyce. Johnstown .79910
1181.
Moses, Mildred, N Y C
1 0 2 4 . D.aviimon, Robert, Watervliet 82150
.81100 1130. McKenna. Teresa, BWvn . . , .79910
1 1 0 2 . Battle. Sarah.
NYC
1025
Donaldi
H.. Albi
81100
,82150 1 1 0 3 .
MacGowan. Patricia. Albany .81100 1331. Jackson, Barbara, T r o y , . . .79910
1020. Brophy, Rose. N T C
.
82160
1333. Allen. J e m . N Rochelle . . . .79910
Hall,
Joan.
Deferiet
1
1
8
4
.
1028. T,«irore, I v y . N T C
.. .
.81100 1333 Gilmore, Richard, Schtdy , . . 7091 0
82150
Keller, Minnie. S Ozt
Pk
1 0 2 7 . Gliflord Slarylou. Voorh.81100 1334. Amnion, Gertrude, Rosedale .79910
,82150 1 1 8 5 .
Goli.a,
Clement,
A«ti
1
1
8
0
.
ria
.81100 1335. Manffo, Carl. Bklvn
1029. Martin, Vera. Bronx .
82150
.79910
Pearl, Tor iwanda ,82160 1 1 8 7 . Comes., Carnifclla, Albany
.81100 1.130,
1030. M a z i a r e l l
Jeanne. Bronx . . . .70910
Downs, Ursula, Green
97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N . Y . C .
Rose, Bklyn
.81100 1337. Skeeter.
1031. Isralewitr
82150 1188.
.79010
Greene. Deris. N Y C
Wood, Lnoilda, Albany .
. 8 1 1 0 0 1.138.
1 0 3 2 . Cline. M.adeline, Hudson
,82160 1 1 8 0 .
Marion. Bronx . . 79910
Rogrere, Patricia, Bklyn .
.81100 J 339. Hawkins.
.82160 1 1 7 0 .
1 0 3 3 . Weisbart, Jnan, N T C
O'Connor. Eleanor, Staten Isl 79910
Taylor, Mildre<l, CatskiH
.81100
1 0 3 4 . Hcj-rick. Mildred. R e x r i l l e
. .83080 1 1 7 1 . Gehres, Charles, Syracuse
1340. Nowacki. Lucille, Buffalo . 79910
.82080 1 1 7 2 .
1 0 3 5 . Abad,
Ro«e. N Y C
79910
1341.
Smith, Ethel. N Y C
Rohrbach,
Mary,
S
Elmhorrt 81100
83150 1 1 7 3 .
1 0 3 8 . Albeet, Alice. Albany
Weinstein, B., Albany
. . . .81100 1343. Verdaasdonk, E,. Coxaackie 70840
1 1 7 4 .
1 0 2 7 . Glffonl, Marylou, Voorheerle
79S40
Tornatore,
Theresa.
T
r
o
y
.
1 0 3 8 . Roberts, Byrnida, Bklyn
7984 0
...
o:ri 1 1 7 5 . McKcon, C.afherinc. Seaford . .81100 1.143. Rose. Carmen, Bklyn
.81030 1344. Elliott.
Ruth, Albany
. . . 79840
10.10. Nolan, Jessie. SpKfld Gdn .
080 1 1 7 8 .
.810.10 1345. Helnicrick, Ray, Albany . . . 70840
080 1 1 7 7 . Malone, Lillie. T r o y
1 0 4 0 . Steifrerwald. Joan. Ooxsackie
.81030 1348. Gillead, A^trid, Bklvn
79R40
1080 1 1 7 8 . Cooper, Edith, Bkiyn
1 0 4 1 . Senile, Catherine, Wateryliet
81030 1347. Newi
1
1
7
0
.
Ell
Mortran,
Vivian.
St
Alban*
N Y C . Bch 79770
080
1042. Jagielski, John. N Y C
Gef fte oaly book that gives yo* lit
26 pages of sample
elvH
080 1 1 8 0 . Albert, Stanley, Chatham . .80!)fl0 1.148. Feilh, John, St, iten Isl
1 0 4 3 . M c O m , M a r y . Elmira
Rock w J
080 1181. Bataplino, Mary, Catskill . . . .80900 1349. Sparro w, Mai
service exams, all subjects;
121 requirements
for 500 government
Bklyn
...
1 0 4 4 . Bcrrer,
Milt
.80900 1.150. Ryan. Tatha irine. Buffalo
1 1 8 3 .
Sullivan,
Richard,
Albanr
.
79770
010
Ixinr Beach .
1 0 4 5 . Fisher, Mary
fobs; (31 Information
about how to get a "patronage"
job—without
. . . ,809(10 1361. McLaii Bhlin. Doris. L e v i t t o w n 79770
1010 1 1 8 3 . Mulffrcw, d i v e , Bklyn
1 0 4 8 . Walsh, Mart 1, T r o y
taking a test, and a complete
listing of such jobs; 141 full
Informa. . . 79770
010 1 1 8 4 . C.amn\arano, Camiela, L I City 80900 1353. Barnes . Mvr tie. Bklyn
1 0 4 7 . Solomor 1. Sai u d . N Y C
.. ,
tion about veteran preference;
(51 tells you how to transfer
from
010 1 1 8 5 . Cunninifham Albert, L I City 80901) 1363. Mealy. Alice . Waterford . . . 79700
1 0 4 8 . Colpm;u 1. Mai , P t Washinsti
S.Bowi
Franklin.
Sara.
Bronx
.
.
.
70700
1010 1 1 8 0 .
one job to another,
and 1,000 additional
facts about
government
1 0 4 0 . Folper, L
80000 1354.
se. T r o y
Eula, Bklyn
70700
1355.
010
Jackel.
Annie.
Bklyn
80900
1 0 5 0 . McDerni Mt. Mabel. R. ilnd L k
1 1 8 7 .
Ansilletta. M., Schtdy . . .
jobs. "Complete
Guide to Your Civil Service
Job" Is written
to
80900 1350. Falkowski. Mary, Buffalo . 70700
1,1 City .
1 0 5 1 . Edwardi . Helen, Alb. ly
. . . 82010 1188. Haynes. Ruth,
you eon understand
It, by LEADER
editor
Maxwell
Lehman aad
81970 1 1 8 9 . Karp, Georire, Bronx . . .
80080 1367. Pacheco, Isabel, Bronx . . . 79700
1 0 5 2 . Bruton. Joefpili. Anbi
70700
81970 1100. Brinson, Sylvia. Bklyn
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only
SI.
80900 1368. Cole. Anna. Hudson
.
E\iKene. Buffalo
1 0 5 3 . Chertock
81940 1 1 9 1 . MeAlone. John, Cohoea .
808110 1359 Folmsbee. Frank, Cohoea . 70700
1 0 5 4 . Graham, Knireue. Broi
79700
81940 1 1 0 2 . TrauUt. Mary. Canajoharo
1300.
Arthur,
Jean.
Crown
P
t
.
.
.
80890
1 0 5 5 . Masher, Charles, T r o y
70700
81940 1 1 9 3 . Erali, Joyce, Brentwood .
80890 1381, Willis, Shirley, Bklyn
1 0 5 8 . Rabinowitz,, Rac. Bklyn . . .
LEADER BOOKSTORE
81040 1 1 0 4 Lukovita, Steve. E Naesaa
80890 1302, Snmbler. Arthur. PlattsbrBh 70700
1 0 5 7 . Fischer. Isabel. RichmondvW
81940 1 1 9 5 . Feltr, Loretta. L o c k p o r t .
97 Duane Street, New York City
gOKOO 1303. Davis, Claire. Ozone Park . 70700
1 0 5 8 . Coleman, Stella, Schtdy
70700
81940 1 1 9 8 . Coleman, Delia, N Y C
Nevins,
Prank.
Glendale
.
.
.
80800 1S04.
...
1 0 5 0 . Fedorchak, M., Watervliet
. 81940
Please send me a copy of "Complete Guide to your Civil Service
79700
B0890 1386. Brennan. Anna, Bronx
lOfiO. Kavanna, Jean. Albany . . . 81040 1 1 0 7 . Gunn, Jonea, N Y C
70700
Job" by Maxwell Lehman and Mortoa Yarmon. I enclose
la
80890 1308. Preinfalk, A l f r e d , N Y C
...
1081. Conlee, Anna. E Greenbsh . 81940 1 1 9 8 . Dcnnia, Henrietta. Buflali
79700
payment plus 10c for postage.
1082. A h e m , Gertrude, Buflalo
. 81040 1190. Gerken, VaHalies, Ctrl laU* 80890 1307. Munihy, Sarah, Bklyn
79800
H l w 80820 1388. Lajeunesse, Arthur, Cohoea .
1 0 6 3 . Brock, Margaret. Jamaica
, 81040 1 2 0 0 . Salisbury, Chaa., Preatc
79880
1 0 0 4 . I..arBen, Stella. M m h u r s t
. . . 81940 1 2 0 1 , Waller. Lenore, Whitesto
80820 1389. RoBers, Lionel, Bklyn
70830
Name
1086. H e i n t i , Loretia, Bethpace . 81870 1 2 0 2 . Holian, Aaatin, T r o y
.80820 1.170, MacNaushton, E., Walton . 70830
. . . 79830
lOflfl. HasslinKer, Helen. T r o y
. . . 81870 1 2 0 3 . Williaina. l e l m a . Bronx . . . .80820 1.171. Welch. Donald, Albany
1373.
Recchia . ROBP. Bklyn
Address
.80820
1 0 0 7 . JoMph, Lottie. Bklyn
79830
81870 1 2 0 4 . Paul, laabelle, Bklyn
1008. WiMler, Charles, W l i i t * Pins 81870 1 2 0 F I . Stein, Sharlene, Albany
. . , .80820 1373. McDonf uprh. K., T r o y
70030
1080. Donn, Sol. Bklyn
. . . .80820 1374. MarKulii S9. Marvin. Bklyn . 79(130
81870 1 2 0 8 . Stevena, William, T r o y
79030
1 0 7 0 . Bdwaj^a, Gordon, Bklyn
. . . 81870 1 2 0 7 . Winne, William, Alb.nny . . , .80820 1375. Curry. John, N Y C
,79580
. . . 81870 1 2 0 8 . Darmetko. Emily, Albany , .80820 1378. WriKht, Leola, Bronx
1 0 7 1 . Broderick, Donald, MTC
. . . ,79680
. . . . .80750 1377. McKcon, Mary, Corona
1072. Sohoen, Ida, Staten U1 . . . 81870 1 2 0 0 . Playter, Kdith, N Y C
,70580
107S, SchepDc, Ida, Bklyn
81870 1 * 1 0 , Delacurva, Rudolph, N Y C , .80750 1378. Wills, Lillian. Bkly
.70580
1074 JohnMn, Melrina, N T C . . . 81800 1211 Hulnian. E<llUl, Watervlioi . .80760 1370. Maniran, Florence. T r o y
.80760
1380.
Davis,
Gertrude,
Delmai
1075 Adams, Rosemary, H a r t v l e k 81800 1212. Willianie. Barbara. N Y C . .
70680
81800 1 2 1 3 . Clma. Bertha. Cohoea . . . . . .80760 1381. Fontana. Anna, Bklyn . .
1078. Heanit. Alice. T r o y
. . .80760 1383. Kipp. Edna, Albany
..
IBMtr'
81800 1 2 1 4 . lyionard, John, Albany
H a v e you a relative or a f r i e n d who would like to work for
1077. Chamber*. Olive, T r o y
.80760
Thonipuon.
Rita.
N
Y
C
.
.
.
.
1383.
D
i
f
i
u
l
i
o
,
Gerlando,
R«
iseelaer
70560
1078 Brandler, Dorothy, H a n a n .
1216.
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of g o v e r n Mary, Bklyn
. . . . .30750 1384. L a z o r o f f , Rotie, Albany .
70680
1 2 1 8 . Lopaue.
ment?
Hayes, Marion. Albany
. . .80760 1386. Fernaiul™. Teodoro, N Y C
70560
1217.
Vaeationa
.80760 1388. Geiiter. Robert, T r o y
Schlcmmer. Looiae, Albany
W h y not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader f o r
70B60
1218,
.80750 1387. M a j o r . Maryann, L8.kawanna 70400
Carr.
Thereaa,
Elmira
him? H e will find full job listings, and learn a lot about clvU
1210.
.30750 1388. Adams, lona, Bronx
Uarahall,
Pauline,
Bklyn
79400
1220.
•ervice.
SlinKcriand. J., Coeyniaua Hli ' 80760 1380. HusBcy
Eleanor, Auburn
,.70490
1221.
Meadowbrook
Lodge
T h e price Is $3 — T h a t brings him 52 issues of the Civil
. . . . .80760 1300. Jacksoi Marion, 8 Plymouth 70400
1222. Quinu, Ann. Daricn
Beib, Gladys, Albany
. . . . .80760
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
Nelson, Marlorie, N Y C
too ACRE VACATION
....70490
1223.
.80080 1301. Wilson,
Deconno, Mary, Green U l
William. S Ozone Pk 70400
1224.
Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
PLAYGROUND
.80080 139«.
Kaminuky. Taubi, Albany
Skelly, Alice. Albany
1226.
79490
.80080 1303.
Hummel, Charlotte, Schtdy
AIR-CONDITIONED DINING
Steinh€Mit
1226.
1304.
Anna, Bklyn
,...70400
.80080
Hyuiea. Eleanora. Albany
ROOM
Newni.
CrVIL SERVICE L E A D E R
1227,
Nellie, Albany . . . , 7 8 4 9 0
Lee. Fre<kleU, Albany . . . . .80080 1395.
1228
Sept. M d Oct. Special
Mary, Watervliet
..70400
.80080 1396, MoGhi
97 Duane Street
Heffcruan, Louiae. Bklyn
Taylor Don,thy, Buffalo
1220
1307.
79490
.80080
Kcinatein, Peter. Bronx
..
Reduced from »60. to »39.50
New Y o r k 7, New Y o r k
12S0
.80010 1308. Mah.ir Marcaret. Syracuse . .794 00
Weekly
1231 Ntrhola, K. Alb.-uiy
. 8 0 0 1 0 1390 Bailey
Mabel, T r o y
70400
I enclose $3 (check or money o r d e r ) for a
1232
Randolpih. Ternc»e, ward
BklynBch 80010 1400. Wauhingtoi
F . NYC
79420
AH SporU—Large Swimming
1238
Cliary, M a n a r e t . Howard 1
year's subscription to
the
Civil
S(?rvice
.8U010 1401. Malone. Ai VI, T r o y
79420
Pod
1234
UendriUa. E., Corona
...
.8U010 1402. Allen. W i l ibe, Bklyn
7042(;
Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
Cocktail L i o u n g e — D » n c i n g —
1X96,
Brody, AUee. Albany . . ,
.80010 1403, Dolan, AmII, Albany
7042(1
1230
.80610 1404, Richurdson1 Evelyn, Herkimer 70420
C o i , Ella. Bklyu
Activities Director
1 2 8 7 , Moylan, Marion, Albany
.8(1810 1405, Conley. J ilin, Troy
.
70420
Only BO miles from N.Y.C.
1288
.80010 1408, Curry M;i ri,-an)t. N Y C
Gihon, Oeorre, Bronx . . .
70420
G«U Couriie knd S»dtlle
1830
.80570 1407, Ktirwi
Warner, Barbara. Bklyn .
Jean. Albany
79420
.80610 1408, Clark. Ir nia. Bklyn
Royal. Leater. Albany
.
Nearby
1240
78350
ADDRESS
.8(1640 1409 Sabatin
Ucllride, Rotalie. Buffalo
1241
Helen, Albany , . . . 7 0 , 1 5 0
Honcymooiiers Welcome
.80640 1410, McSwei
Leolie, Marleue, N Y C
...
1242
•y,
Daniel,
Bklyn
.
.
7
0
3
6
0
For free booklet write
.80640 1411 McKani
Kelly, Alice, Tonkers . . .
1343,
Alice, Bklyu
...,79350
ZONE
•r Telephone 5818
Vanneaa. Janice. Chatham
1412, Rusat'll
1244.
Naomi, Bronx
70360
1413 l-JTBOU. Alb.'rlina.
.1 D 2. NfWBUJtOH. N . Y.
'Carelta, MYC
WiiiUir,
1414 Javluwu, Alice. Truy
7M«60
mi.
(Continued f r o m P a g e
Get Your
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Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
Who wants to get into civil service?
Pa««
CiriL
Sixtcca
A C r r i V I T l K S
Mt. Morris
OI.IVER L O N f i H I N E Is the new
head nurse at Mt. Morris, filling a
vacancy left when Mrs. Elizabeth
Rittenhouse resigned.
Frank Nlcastro drives a new
Chevrolet.
Mrs. Irene Lavery ha.s been in
attendance at Syracuse Fair in
the handicraft and antique booths.
Back from vacation are: Augu.st*
Squires, Howard
Ahdress
(Clearfleld, Pa.)
Jane
Bryant
(Cone.sus Lake), Dick McClurg and
Dana Smith (fishing trip to St.
Lawrence), Anna Poturnay (Ithaca
CUarle.s Adamson is driving a
different ( ? ) car.
Anna Zlntei and family have
moved from Mt. Morris to Nunda.
Mildred Joiinson is on the sick
U^t.
Thomas Pritchard
celebrated
bin ( ? ) birthday last week, with
» motor trip through Canada.
Employment,
Albany
EXPERIENCE Rating Section
news;
Examining Unit. Agnes Fausel
and John Coniey resigned this
week. Florence Wolf spending the
week in Wasiiington; Ethel Madison, visiting her sister in Washington, D. C. the pa.st two weeks;
Margie Guerin, spending her vacation at Cape May, N. J., with
her sister and friends; Elnora
Hoileran spending the week in
Washington, D. C. All are clerks.
Receiving Unit. Mary Corbett,
clerk, vacationing this week. Cora
Persons, clerk, fractured her left
wrist while sojourning at Asbury
Park, N. J.
Rating Unit. Ruth Porster, senior account clerk, spending the
week at Hampton Beach, N. H.
Charles Leggett, principal account
clerk, is vacationing in Bermuda
with his family. Shirley Keenan,
clerk, vacationing. Helen ShefTer,
vacationing
at Hidden
Valley
Dude Ranch, Lake Luzerne.
Files. Jessie Dopp, clerk, motored to Ohio this week. Al Briere,
file clerk, spent last weekend at
Lake Meachem with his family.
Margaret Parker, typist, is going
to visit her nephew next week in
Toronto. Canada.
Nurses' Office. Edith Lowe, nur.se,
spent the last two weeks at
Gloucester, Mass. Hannah Hughes,
nurse, is spending her vacation in
Connecticut with friends.
E. C. C. 1. Lorraine
Butler,
elerk, out sick this week. Eleanor
Hymes toured Canada last week.
Rose Rubino, clerk and Lois
Wright, O M O Tab, are going to
spend the weekend at Northwood
Dude Ranch at Lake Luzerne. Sam
Washinski, clerk, spent last weekend in Maine fishing. Florence
Mara, clerk, vacationed last month
In Vermont. Pauline Houghton,
clerk, gave birth to an eightpound baby boy last week. Doris
Daun, clerk, is spending the weekend at the Hotel T a f t , NYC.
Control. Leo Reilly, O M O — Tab,
W the proud father of a baby girl,
Oall Marie.
K e y Punch. Grace San Fratello,
O M O — K P , is spending
this
weekend at Garden City Hotel,
Long Island. She is tryiag to regain some of her Saratoga losses
at Aqueduct. Betty Morisi and
Marguerite Richwine transferred
to Employer Record Section. Wllhelmina Neidel's nephew, Charles
Neldel, was the star of
the
Schenectady Little Team that won
the Little League world series
championship at Williamsport, Pa.
Blanche Derkowski and her husband, visitors at Saratoga every
Saturday during August, are sojourning to Aqueduct every Sat•rday this month.
K e y Verification. Ruth Polan.sky
flew to Florida last week with her
husband, Arnold. Mildred Shlll
•acationing this week. Josephine
Derkowsky is spending the week
• t Saratoga Lake. Marie Marro
returned to work this week after
recuperating from a recent operation. Mary Maguire is out sick
this week.
^
Exceptions Unit. Al Galarneau,
principal account clerk, is vacationing this week. Helen Garrett
spent her vacation at Lake Lorraine with her husband. Bob. Ed
McCarthy, senior account clerk,
racationed lust week. Sal Carlngi,
clerk, spent the last two weeks at
Saratoga and Grossinger, N. Y.
Louise Cook, clerk, is going to
spend next week in N Y C and also
try her luck at Aqueduct. Ann EngHsh, clerk, is going to attend a
family reunion the weekend at
Kndlcott, N. Y. Adele Nardollllo,
•lark, spent the last two weeks at
Ovunquit, Me. Mr. and Mrs. VoelI M are staying at St. Mortta to
tbU week ea(L
O F
S E R T I C K
R M P L O Y E R S
T u « « d « 7 , S e p l « m l > « r 14,
L E A D E R
T H R 0 1 J € > H 0 1 J T
N E W
Y O R K
S T A T B
E. C. C. 3. Oraoe V. ZukowsU,
clerk, spent last two weeks at Lake
George. Mary Ann Mamone, clerk,
vacationed at N o r f c ^ ,
Virginia
last week.
CHANGES in O.S.R. personnel:
Jack Sherlock, claims clerk, to
Truck Mileage. Eldora Teal, typist,
to Collection Department of T a x ation and Finance,
Typists Joan Weet and Margaret
Currer and c l e r ^ Bill McKenna,
Joe Lombardl and Ed Chllds have
gone back to school.
Jennie Williams, Ethel Scott,
Eve Oliver and Joan Coi^an were
appointed as claims clerks.
K a y Fitzgerald, Helen Moore,
Dick Hall, and Hanna DeLlsle
were appointed typists. Oh yes,
let's not forget Veronica O'Malley
Tommy Wallon, clerk, was married in July to Winnie Allen of
Troy.
Pat England, typist, left O.S.R.O,
to move to Waterbury, Conn, with
her hu.sband. He has accepted a
job as quality contract supervisor
with U. S. Time Co. O.S.R. employees gave Pat a handbag and
money as a farewell gift. Pat and
her husband were both originally
from Liverpool, England.
By some strange coincidence, all
seven persons in the Capital District who passed the claims examiner promotion exam either
presently work or did work in
O S R.O.
Steamed clams and pipinq hot cofFee were just part of the menu a t Chemung
chapter's
third annual outing, held a t Big Pond, Pa. Some of the 100 members and guests who at*
Napanoch
tended are, from left, Albert DeRenzo, co-chairman of the clambake committee; Vernon A .
S U P E R I N T E N D E N T Thomas J. Tapper, of Onondaga chapter; Phillip Zepp, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Cook, and Carleton Wilcox.
Hanlon and Assistant Superintendent Lloyd V. Wilklow of Napanoch were hosts to institutional
employees and guests at a clambake on the grounds September 1.
The bake was acclaimed the best
ever. Colonel Wilklow was bake
master and put the king's touch
to the food preparation.
Among the distinguished guests
were State Senator Arthur H.
Wicks, District Attorney Howard
St. John, Peg Leg Bates, famous
dancer; Robert E. Moore of the
State
Correction
Commission;
Doctors Robert F. Moseley, Eugene
P. Galvin and Frederic Holcomb;
Herbert DeKay and Edward Huben of Central Hudson Gas and
Electric Corp; Thomas J. Murphy, president of the
Grand
Jurors Association: Charles Mullady, inspector for the Department
of Correction; Benjamin Slutsky;
James Rowe; Henry Schipp, former Mayor of Ellenville; and Deyo
W. Johnson, president of the
Northeastern Retail Lumbermens
Association.
Employment—NYC
and Suburbs
A L R E I N I I A R D T , chairman of
the State Division of Employment
Committee, CSEA, presided at a
committee meeting in Albany last
week. Principal topic on the
agenda was salary allocations.
Paul Menges, formerly of L O
710, resigned to become editor of
"Bureau of Business Management"
at the University of Illinois.
On August 26 the final training
session for the coming senior employment Interviewer exam was
given by the chapter.
Special
thanks are extended to Bob Foryth,
Marie Doyle and Carl Mueller. The
chapter wishes those who are taking the test the best of luck.
Here and There
Discount cards are available for
furniture, rugs, and lamps to
Association
members.
Contact
Bernard Federgreen at DE 9-5002
and save on these items.
If any chapter member has not
yet had Blue Cross payments deducted from salary checks, contact Bernard Federgreen at DB
9-5002, so that a proper check can
be made as to the status of your
policy.
Congratulations are extended to
Dorothy Kaufman, administrative
assistant of the Household Of^
flees, who celebrated her seventh
wedding anniversary on September 9.
Deepest sympathy t «
AmeUa
Schneider on the re««nt loss of
her mother.
The Senior and Employment I n terviewers Association will hold a
meeting September 23 at 5:4S.
The place. L. O. 710, 225 West 34th
Street. NYC.
News from L. O. 730, 61«
Bob
Wells
Is
vacationing
through the Southern States. Lou
Glbbs and Sal Carbone also on
vacation. All arc from L. O. 730.
Congratulations to
Clarence
Leone who Is celebrating his 13th
wedding anniversary
September
14.
Joset^ Daqulla of L. O. 010 la
being transferred to th« Stat«n
Island office.
It's good to hear that Dorothy
Fleming of U O. 110 U home from
tba
booMtO.
Charles Cressy of L. O. 610 is
still confined to the Lexington
Hospital. Friends and chapter
members can send get-well cards
to him in cere of the hospital in
NYC.
Public Works
District No. T
M I L T O N H. B I N G H A M , former
senior civil engineer of District 1
and one of the CSEA chapter's
most popular and active members,
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner Monday, September 20 at
7 P.M. The roast beef 'n trimmings
affair will be held at Kapps in
the Hollow, 1006 Sixth Avenue,
Rensselaer.
" B i n g " has climbed another
rung on the ladder of success, to
become associate civil engineer.
T o accept this honor, he had to
transfer to the Binghamton District office.
Tickets are $4 for the ladies. $5
for the men. Friday, September
17 Is the last to day to obtsfin reservations from Howard F. Greenf
353 Broadway, Albany.
Manhattan State
Hospital
MANHATTAN
State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, has sent a resolution to both the Mental Hygiene
Employees Association and the
CSEA. for free toll privileges for
non-resident car owners at the
hospital. The chapter charged discrimination against the State employees, N Y C Police, Parks and
Public Works employees enjoy
free use of the Triborough Bridge
facilities, the chapter pointed out.
Get well wishes are extended to
Betty Lavln, Jim McGee, Con
Downing and Josephine Donlon.
The facilities available at the
institutional sick bay for employees, is something thai employees should take advantage of.
The nursing care, surgical treatment, attention
and pleasant
rooms would be hard to beat in
the best hospital anywhere.
There are a number of groups
of employees who plan appeals under the new salary plan. The officers of the chapter are at their
service in assisting in these appeals. They are also notified of
further service being provided by
F. Henry Oalpln, salary research
analyst of the CSEA. Mr. Galpln
will be at Room 905, 80 Centre
Street. Manhattan,
September
30. His telephone number, COrtland 7-9800, ext. 319. Charles
R. Culyer, field representative, wlU
also assist members on salary appeals.
Rochester
State Hospital
M « S . B E A T R I C E C L A R K , who
retired from the Occupational
Therapy Department and who is
now pursuing her hobbies of weaving and writing In Churchville,
N. Y., has had an article published
in the Psychiatric Quaiterly Suppllment entitled "Adventures In
Salvage."
Helen P. Weems, O.T., has returned to duty after a leave
absence to attend Columbia University
An art group therapy class has
been instituted in the Livingston
Building under the supervision of
Carl Scacchetti. I t consists of
eight male patients who meet four
times a week. One hour is devoted
to instruction and the second
hour to self expression.
Dr. Elias Benezera has returned
after vacationing in Toronto, Canada. He mixed pleasure with business, attending the National Mental Health Conference. Dr. Benezera participated in the group
psycho-therapy sessions.
Mary Marshall has returned
from a week's vacation in N Y C ,
where she attended the State
Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary as a delegate from
the Vlahos-Mertz Unit 1353.
Wedding bells have been ringing! Congratulations to: Bill Williams of the business office and
Beverly Densmore, R.N. of the
Genesee
Building, married
in
Rome, N. Y.; to Sidney Cookson,
Livingston Building, and Gertrude
Tarbox,
Administration
Building; and to Elsie Jackson,
beautician in the Howard Building, and Harold Mullett.
Sympathy is extended to Stan
Copeland, principal engineer, in
the loss of his mother in England.
Stan flew to England upon receipt
of the news. Sympathy to Betty
Attrldge, Administration Building,
in the loss of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dertinger.
Charles Leldy. Livingston Building, Is convalescing from a recent
foot Injury. Pearl Miles is back
on duty after being in sick bay.
Mike Pembrook, electrical department, broke his leg while painting his home. He is in General
Hospital.
Congratulations are in order to
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Graffeo
and James and Mrs. Robb. They
are the proud parents of sons
Don Carr, foreman, has transferred to Elmira Reformatory.
Good luck, Don. Herbert Bullard
and CMeveland Daedeb, Livingston
Building, have resigned to retum
to North Carolina College In Durham.
Leslie
Burnham,
Livingston
Building, has resigned to move to
CaUfornia. Delores Vanderbrook,
Livingston Building, has also resigned.
New Euployeea, Vacationers
Among new employees: Lillian
Selta, O.T. Department, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Scramm, from
Willard
State
Hospital.
Mrs.
Scramm is an attendant and Mr.
Schramm an assistant cook in the
Howard Building. A belated welcome to Mrs. Martha Boyer and
Mrs. Rachel Schwarx, RN's, who
have joined the staff on Ward 38.
Employees who have been vacationing are: Howard Building,
Clarabelle Thompson, supervisor;
Elsie Lowensteln, Bess McGarrity,
Levera Archibald, Nellie Galney,
and Reglna Orsiol. who has been
In California.
Power House: engineering personnel Ed Bardo, Don Morrison
and Jack Johnson.
Livingston Building: Roger AlJerton, Urban Aston. Paul Baca,
Vioeeiii Campbell. Jamee Bobb.
Robert Sherwood, Howard Farnsworth, James Mannix, Hubrecht
LaGasse, Carl Moore,
Anthony
Pezzulo and Bruce McLaren, supervisor.
O. T . Department:
Ernestine
Fisher, Helen Sager, Dave Preston
and Edna Finger.
Genesee Building: Mary Allen.
Beverly Densmore, Irene Niles.
Myrtle Mitchell,
Mary Haley,
Stella Mansfield, Rose Tobey. M.
Smythe, C.
Williams, Alberta
Tucker, Ida Witter, Sara Sapienza,
Alice West, S. Hull and Helen De
Tandt, Reception Office.
Mary Myracle, Social Service,
has returned from vacation at her
home in Tennessee.
Membership dues to the hospital
chapter of CSEA will soon be due.
Watch for notices and announcements concerning
the
coming
drive. Let's make this a 100 per
cent membership!
Woodbourne
BOWLING
LEAGUE
getting
started September 29. Walt Miller,
president; Casey Latowski, secretary; Bill North, treasurer. Sick
a long time are Ray LaPolt, Floyd
Hill, Joe Mitchell. Get well, f e l lows. Burrill Gatewood back working after major surgery. All the
St. Lawrence boys back wondering if it really pays (the brass
didn't get much of a raise).
John Glover, Softball pitcher,
left the department to resume
coaching deep in the heart of
Texas. A going-away gift was presented. Good luck. Family clambake a grand time for the personnel and their families. September 8. Good luck to Charles
McKendrick on his appointment
as P.K. at Clinton Prison.
New slate of chapter officers wlU
be elected next month; all present officers stepping down. Golf
Tournament gets under way next
month. Father Wilkins brought a
swell show to the Institution last
week.
The
Bombusters
really
rocked the place. Superintendent
Brumell on vacation. Assistant
Superintendent Colntot head maa
during the interim.
Plans being set for annual dinner, dance and show, promises t «
be the greatest ever. Ed W i c h e m
with blistered hands digging a
foundation for his garage. Bob
Sullivan handing out cigars on the
birth of a daughter. Cigars for a
girl? Yep. he has three boys already. Congratulations! Condolences to Vinnie O'Nell, whose
father passed away.
Guard list should be out soon;
look for about 225 names. Fortyhour week the big deal for next
year. International politics haa
ruined the 40-hour week for millions of workers In Germany. Dr.
D. A. Fitzgerald. Deputy Foreign
Aid Administrator, has
recommended to Congress a 40-hour
week at 48-hour pay for all labor
in the Allied Zone of Germany.
The defeat of H.D.C. by France
shelved this 40-hour plan for
awhile. The U. S. Government la
behind this plan and It looks good
for next year. Thousands of employees In N. Y . State are working 48 hours « week. Who woa tbe
warf