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Kingston Daily Freeman
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Kingston Daily Freeman

   Kingston Daily Freeman, The (Newspaper) - May 18, 1945, Kingston, New York                               THE KINGSTON DAILY FREEMAN KINGSTON N FRIDAY EVENING MAY Nine Pit Bull Terriers Must Die Florida Justice Says Peyer Is Expected To Become New Post Commander At the annual meeting of ton Post of the American Legion this evening it is expected that Samuel H ill he elected commander for the ensuing to succeed Thomas whose term expires Mr name Is expected to be submitted by the nominating committee composed of Charles H Hummer Jr Jolin N Cordts Police Sergeant William T and Henry J Mr Peyer is a veteran of World War One when lie served in the U S Navy as a member of crew of Iowa assigned 10 the Atlantic Fleet patrolling the middle Atlantic in convoy duty He has served as treasurer of Kingston Post several terms and lias always been active in Legion work In addition to electing officers several other important matters will be taken up at the annual meeting Not Leased Questioned this morning us to whether he had leased his store building at 328 Wall street 13 J said that he was with an upstate furniture company but that nothing definite had been done as yet Mr Winne recently sold his entire stock of hardware and other merchandise to an Albany who dis- posed of much of it at retail and then cleared out the remainder to a Newark N J concern War Council Takes Over The of Civilian Defense of Kingston located in the city hall will be absorbed by the Kingston War Council which is a part of the State War Council under the War Emergency Act and all tcrs that were formerly handled by the Civilian Defense be carried on at the local office The office will continue in charge of Mrs Eugene MacConnell HUE AND DANCE The Travel Inn Lake Katrine Sat May Featuring the Travelers Charles 3 Manbell by this Miami Fla May 18 Bull Pit terriers which mass attack tore to pieces an tive woman will Ix put to death today in a gas ber Justice of the Peace Henry L said the execution der was issued so that an autopsy might be performed on the mals to learn if the stomachs con- tain any particles of clothing torn from the woman's hody and also to fulfill Ihc request Of their im- prisoned owner Joe Munn nf nearby Police Munn ns They are a bad strain They must he destroyed Jn the meantime authorities worked to clear up several linK aspects in the strange case The investigators said the macabre which brought to an end the adventurous career of Mrs globe-trotting writer lecturer nnd ethnologist was so far as they knew without parallel A leading Miami veterinarian No dog is horn haps one in a thousand That plies to Pit Bulls and all other breeds Police Chief Albert Lemoine of said he from the dying woman but she only moaned Mrs was found at 9 p m Wednesday night by two soldiers who heard her screams Terribly from head to foot and tripped nude she lay in a lonely outside Miami Springs When police arrived she wan still conscious and she dictated a leaving everything to her son Sgt R M of Mitchel L I who is expected to arrive here today Mrs died a short while in a hospital Would County Prosecutor Robert lor said he would prosecute the case the full extent of the but acknowledged final dis- position of the manslaughter charge against Munn was in doubt He added he would ably have to prove that the dogs were wilfully allowed to run at large Munn is held under bond Peace Justice Henry L ordered an autopsy formed and tentatively set an in- quest for Monday The here disclosed it was investigating several aspects ol the case but make no further comment Constable M Hudson quoted Munn a driver for a Miami dry who came to Florida about five years ago from East Orange N 0 as saying he had Mrs Zinke slightly for a year am a half acquaintance with her he said consisted largely of listening to her stories of travels in the Australia and New Mrs had flown 3 miles over Alaska using a hirei plane to study primitive Eskimo tribes and had lived two years in the Fiji Islands compiling logical data Andre Ruellan 40 Gets Grant From Arts Group New York May 38 of each will be made today 15 pointers sculptors compos ers and writers at the Academy of Arts and Lellers ant the National Institute of Arts ant Letters The awards -are to enable the artists selected to continue their work and lo recognize their and present achievements The recipients Rural Roule No -I Minneapolis for literature Jean Stafford Sturges Highway West port Conn for literature 35 Mount Kisco N Y for music Andree Huellan -10 of Shady Ulster County N Y for painting Extension Granted A certificate of extension of the existence of The Lake Club has hern filed in the clerk's The corporation was formed on April 20 1901 to until 1951 L dent and Howard Stephens rotary have petitioned lo change STATE OF NEW YORK COURT COUNTY OF IRENE DAVIS nnd MARGUERITE M QUICK PI Jil miffs PAULINE BURNS ami iu of Ihr and Credits ot LOUIE ALEXANDER BURNS demised ANDER PAUL EDWARD DER ct al DP fondants TO THE ABOVE-NAMED HEREBY SUMMONED to answer In and lo nerve n of your answer or If the Is nut served with this us to it notice of on the attorney twenty days alter tho service of this summons exclusive of the tiny ol service and In of your failure or nuswer Judgment will taken against you by far Ihi relief In the Plaintiffs Ulster County Ulf place of lilal Dated April n WALTER J MILLER for Office nnd 200 KMr Street Kindlon N Y TO THE NAMED ANTS IN THIS The summons Is upon you uy publication 10 an order of HON JOHN M CASH IN County Judge of New York the 3rd day of Mny 1945 nnd the In the of Ihr Clerk of the County yf Ulster al New Yoik The object of action Is to fore- close a en LOUIE ALEXANDER BURNS to the COOPERATIVE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION of New York March 7 1940 In the County Clerk's In Book of No 444 at paRC and a brief of the affected action ALL THOSE TWO LOTS PIECES OR PARCELS OK LAM situate In the Town of Ulster County New York or near a place en the nnd the crly side M the mad from Plain and In Ion duration Ihc 1931 make it perpetual and thai J has granted Germans Murder Plot Kept Western Front Under Alert Continued Iron Put Ont chief of government was back from Spain to ranee In a British warship and vas on bis way to prison It Captured A from ria said the 42nd Division of the S Seventh Army had captured Greiser former Nazi over- ord of in Poland and Gen Heinz of in a mountain retreat northwest of Maj Gen Albert von Ihne one- imc secretary of Adolf Hitler's was captured In Ilia of an Italian count near Italy He had been in there since April 27 Foreign Secretary Anthony Ucn disclosed in London ay that Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz Hitler's successor d by Moscow as a war criminal under investigation and according to newspaper md been arrested He told Com- mons be hoped swift justice would meted out to Goering Most of the story about the plot was submitted to last February and was up by authorities until re- ease last night Months before the Ardennes ack was scheduled the Nazis set up a special school near Berlin and enrolled German soldiers who spoke either with can or British accents After veeks of training by the SS the men were weeded down to a alion headed by who vas appointed bv orders of Hitler and Himmler Special small groups in can uniforms were sent deep into rear areas with missions to com- nit major sabotage and ale key American generals zeny himself was believed to have been elected to kill Eisenhower Capture and rigid questioning of some of these men disclosed the general plan to the Americans Comics Trick Germans Paris May 18 is the Who is Who with Questions such as these broke up the plot of Lt Col Otto zeny captured German leader of a band of kidnapers and would-be to kill Gen Eisenhower last winter Capture of the Riant permitted the story to be dis- closed led a special battalion of desperadoes in American uniforms using ican equipment who had been especially trained at a school near Berlin When Field Marshal von stedt started his Ardennes sive last December small from this battalion infiltrated the American lines some to report back on troop positions others to attack the Americans with can tanks and yet others to roam deep in the rear with the purpose of committing major sabotage ant Their May Day Program Brunette Reigns tram OM mates as their personification of Business Meeting Held by Baptists Deacons Oilier Church Officers Are Elected spring Mary Conway I Queen of the May crown you assassinating key American One such party of four as far as Liege Since ordinary passwords were useless under the conditions the Americans resorted to a few un- orthodox tricks of their own Roadblock guards would thrust their into automobiles and POD questions which required an up-to-date knowledge of papers swing music Americana and other Some of the Germans failed to pass the examination and were captured In this way it was learned that had reserved for himself a mission to kill Eisenhower JHs plan was to go in a mixed of Germans dressed ir American and German uniforms It is assumed that learned his plan was not working and abandoned it B QUICK Wilson B Quick 19 son of Mrs Laura Quick of was killed In action in Germany on April 15 according to a tele- gram Mrs Quick received from the Department Pvt Quick attended and High Schools and was employed by Jack at Phoenicia prior to entering the service on September 6 1944 He received his basic training at Camp Croft S C and Camp Md leaving for overseas on January 22 of this year Mrs Quick has also received a letter from Captain William C Bessinger commanding officer of the Inf of which Pvt Quick was a member The letter It is with my deepest re- gret that I express my sincere sympathy to you in your grief at the Joss of your son and our com- Wilson B who was killed in action in Germany on April 15 1945 Wilson was a trustworthy and Faithful soldier He believed in the greatness and justice of our cause and was willing to sacrifice his life for this cause to succeed His passing has been profoundly felt and mourned by all of us It will be a comfort to you to know that your son was a lant soldier liked and respected by all the officers and men in his company We all understand as we arc sure you do also that he laid down his life for something that is greater than all of own American way of living We who fought at Wilson's side and Jived with him like brothers will never foci that his death has been in vain Wilson was buried in an can cemetery in western Germany and a Protestant chaplain ated at the burial I shall consider it a privilege to be of any possible service to you in any way whatsoever in the future Proclamation Itr T UlC 13 On Veto Control of Peace Machinery Mayor William F lias today issued the following mation for I Am An American Day America he land of the free and the home of the brave How often have we heard this phrase but how little was it ever Today one menace to our conquered we have liberated thousands of sons who have not known the full meaning of the land ol the free We must realize that still have another to conquer and forever si ill their desire to usurp the freedom of nations who love liberty and the pursuit to happiness j Sunday May 20th we celebrate I Am An American a set aside for us to reflect upon things we enjoy and which have been denied many people out this world Three hundred years ago a band of settlers who found safety on American shores knelt and gave to Almighty God for their deliverance On this Sunday we too should in our places of worship give thanks to Almighty God for the opportunity I to live in a land where we can en- joy freedoms unknown to many To you who about to become American citizens I say learn bf the ground of your country When you Raze upon the Flag symbolic of our Miss Conway spoke of the lon of May Day and dedicated this year's festivities to the mates who are already serving in he armed forces She spoke as Address Year after year we cans observe holidays com- historic events or national heroes These days of celebration are part of our ican tradition Today we are commemorating the most colorful annual event in the history of this school Today following the dition handed down by the Senior classes of other years we arc ob- serving May Day Though the beauty of this exercise fills our hearts with joy yet are of a hidden note of sorrow That sorrow Is caused by the absence of some of our classmates in the service of our country To them in the colors who today arc ing American history we dedicate this May Day It is considered the highest honor of a senior to be chosen May Queen This year my mates have bestowed that single honor upon me In true humility and with a sense of real joy I offer to them my sincere thanks As Mav Queen in behalf of the class and all the students of high school I offer our thanks to all who have worked so diligently to make our May Day of 1945 a success 1 As Shakespeare so ably said The Play is the we offer now for your enjoyment our May Dav exercises Immediately following the Queen's address girls from the ron J Michael School dressed in peasant blouses and skirts wound the May Pole which this year con- streamers of many colors This was followed by a marching drill given by the Leaders Club These girls are among the out- standing students in gymnasium work and gave a demonstration of various marching formations They were dressed in white gym suits with short white skirts The May Dances by girls from the physical classes in- cluded a square set Sicilian circle and schottische The girls wore flower printed long peasant style dresses with white ruffled lets Unfortunately the music for the dancing ivas not loud enough for the majority of the audience to hear and detracted from the dance numbers The highlight of May Day again this year was the tumbling acts of the boys from the Myron J ael School and the boxing and pole vaulting of the school hoys The tumblers showed their expert training and agility in a number of somersaults springs twists and dives The program in- cluded round-off with one-half chest and through hands back over and under dive head spring from throwers hands sault single leg lift back somer- sault hand thrower forward fall shoulder toward roll and finally diving over several rolls of mats The boxing was a new entry in the May Day exercises Two rings were marked out on the field and eight ot the older boys tried their skill in two rounds At the same time a pole vaulting exhibition was given Not to be surpassed by the dis- play of acrobatic skill of the boys Miss Blossom Barnett gave an acrobatic dance gracefully doing difficult back bends and turns A class of twirlers from the Myron J Michael School and Kingston High School performed as did the band twirlers The gram closed with the singing of the National Anthem During the festivities Prime Minister Nock called for the cap- tains of the varsity teams to come forward and receive rose from the May Queen The teams were represented by John football Koch William track Joseph Magnino and Bernard Stahl for basketball in place of Donald Ross who left for services In fit PSRC to hereby toi a moie particular 3 for BEER WINE CIDER AND LIQUOR LICENSES Hours store at Wall street will remain on until p in anil tvill close Saturdays ai 6 p ni contrary lo the advertisement in Thursday's of The Krcfinan which this as open on Saturday The annual congregational meeting of the Albany Avenue Baptist Church was held last ning preceded by a per and entertainment The young ladies of the Philathea Clais served the supper A program con- sisting of two piano duels by Mrj Lester Decker and Mrs Walter and the showing of a tion picture followed the serving of the supper There were 110 members of the congregation present at the meeting Colored motion pictures taken last mer by Arthur Brown at Camp Carman Baptist Youth Camp were shown and enjoyed by the gathering Each of the church tions made a financial and report covering the past year and copies of this report were distributed to the members At the business meeting Paul Jones and Lester Decker were elected deacons for three years Mrs John A Miss Lucinda J and Mrs Ira Woolsey deaconesses for three years Harry Klothe James Betts and James L Rowe three years Paul Jones was elected church clerk Mrs Harry Klothe Ferdinand secretary Charles Arnold Sunday school and Charles A Gumaer assistant superintendent A pulpit committee was named to secure a pastor to succeed the Rev R Lewis Johnson who will leave on June 30 to take up tist Church Youth activities in the state Those named on the com- Joseph Frankel Paul Jones Charles A Gumaer Mrs M S Safford and James Betts Alternates Mrs seph Frankel Mrs Lena Mond and Mrs Charles Arnold A financial report showed the church in good financial condition with a balance on hand of The report also stated that for the coming year there was pledged for current expenses the sum of 307 and for missionary giving the sum of Mrs Harriet Speenburg widow of Speenburg died day in the Kingston Hospital She is survived by the following Mrs Richard Barley of 43 St James street Worthy and ry of East and William of East Orange N J Funeral services were held afternoon in the East church with burial In Pleasant valley cemetery at Ashland The funeral of Mrs Margaret J Bishop widow of LeGrand Bishop was held from the home of her daughter Mrs Ella A Smith 104 Elmendorf street on Wednesday afternoon The Rev William J McVey officiated and burial was in cemetery The services were largely attended and there were many beautiful flowers The bearers were James Gordon Robert Gordon Curtis Clair and Robert Lane Private funeral services were held for the Rev William H of Lake Katrine on Thursday afternoon from the neral parlors of E A Kelly 111 West Chester street Roy Kullman of the er of Short fi n a n c i a 1 S G Carpenter 92 Ulster's Oldest Attorney Dead Continued from Page One of entering the law of- fice of Judge McKoon and in a year he was made a member of the law firm and a year later he opened his own law office in that city Upon the death of his uncle Solomon Young in Highland in March 1884 Mr Carpenter re- turned to that village to take over his uncle's law practice and he had been a general of law for 65 years During the Cleveland tration he served as postmaster of Highland and during Cleveland's second term Mr Carpenter served as deputy postmaster of the lage For half a century Mr ter served the town as justice of the peace While he was enrolled as a Democrat he was an pendent voter Mr Carpenter was also very ao live in Masonic circles since 1885 and had he lived until May 28 Adonai Lodge of Highland had planned to present him with a year jewel His wife the former Carrie len died in 1932 and since her death he had made his home with his son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Clifton Carpenter in Highland Funeral will be held from the home on Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock with burial in the Highland cemetery The Rev Frederick Schimmer pastor of the Highland Presbyterian Church of which Mr Carpenter was a ber will officiate and will be by the Rev Peter C Wyant pastor of the Highland Methodist Church The honorary bearers will be A W Lent Assemblyman John F Wadlin T Edward DuBois H A Lent Waller Hasbrouck and Charles L DuBois The active bearers will be ter R Seaman Lorin Vallahan Philip W Philip T and Dr Cari the direction of Anthony J sible a nd iof land our fathers and lions are any to preserve for vou rtc rf evidence is Hint mi- Anniversary of Radio Joining with Kiwanis Clubs throughout United States l.-.srjili 3 oi Kurt j of 1 Jn Chins and Kroner HIW re- States nnd would The Rev Lutheran Church in Saugerties assisted by the Rev Russell S Gaenzle of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer officiated Other pastors in ance were the Rev E L Witte the Rev Frank L Gollnick the Rev 0 L Schreiber of Kingston the Rev Theodore of bany and the Rev Mr Pfeil of Hudson Burial was in cemetery The funeral of Mrs Mary B Brink widow of Frank M Brink of Lake Katrine was held day afternoon from the parlors of A Carr Son 1 Pearl street The services were conducted by the Rev Dr Frank B Seeley and Rev J Dean Dykstra pastor the Fair Street Reformed Church The services were ly attended and the casket was banked with flowers During the services the stitching department in the Fuller shirt factory ceased work for two minutes in her memory Clarence S Rowland head of the concern and a gation from the stitching ment attended the services The members of Pomona Grange at- tended in a body and held tic services at the grave in the Katrine cemetery Thomas J Connelly died in his home 51 Jefferson avenue on Thursday evening after a long ness He was born in Port Jervis and removed to this city a year He had lived a retired life for the past 13 years Mr Con- nelly was a member of the St Holy Name Society He is survived by his wife the er Margaret Donovan of this city a son Thomas D Connelly at home and his brother the Right Rev Monsignor Stephen P Con- nelly of St Joseph's Church and three nephews and three nieces Funeral services will be held from the home on Monday morning at o'clock and thence to St Joseph's Church where at 10 o'clock a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered burial in the family plot in St Mary's cemetery The funeral of William Albright of 66 Ann street was held from his late residence Thursday ing May 17 at 9 o'clock and at St Peter's Church at a m where a high Mass of requiem was offered by the Rev Henry E Herdegen The responses to the Mass were Walter Smith assisted by Miss Nan Goldrick at the organ At the offertory Mr Smith sang O Salutaris and at the conclusion Jesu Dulcis The Rev Henry E Herdegen and the Rev Joseph A Geis called at the home and said prayers for the dead The Boy Scout Troop from St Peter's Church called in a body out of respect to their fellow scout mond Albright Burial was in St Peter's cemetery where the Rev Joseph A Geis gave the blessing The bearers were John Grabiec George Reis Leo Burns Ralph Williams Miss Winifred A a well-known and highly respected resident of this city died last nine following a long illness She was born in Bloomington the daughter of the late James and Winifred Mitchell and by her fine Christian character and kindly ways had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends arc two sisters Mrs Joseph Nash and Mrs Lawrence Castor of this two brothers Thomas of Saugerties and John Rodden of Astoria L also several nieces and nephews Miss Mary M who had made her home with her The funeral will be held from Ihc son Deegan Funeral Home 15 Downs tract ind 9 o'clock Church where high 1 will be offered pose of her wul Burit the family plot In st cemetery at DIED K thl city day May 17 1945 beloved son of the sJ and Maria Molloy voted husband of Margaret ovan Connelly and lovine fiK of Thoma D Connelly of the Right Rev Stephen P Connelly Funeral wll be held late residence 51 Monday morning 1945 at o'clock and Josephs Church 10 a solemn high Macs will be offered family plot in St Mary's SJ tery Kindly omit flowers FrS may call at the home between th hours of 2 and 5 and 7 o'clock T on May of 216 Ten Bn avenue sister of Miss Ellen E Coyne John T Coyne of ton and Michael Coyne ofS Springfield Mass Funeral will be held from late residence 216 Ten avenue Saturday morning Mi 19 at o'clock St Joseph's Church where hSh Mass of requiem will be at 9 o'clock Interment in Cemetery Manchester Hampshire A at ti Y Wednesday May 16 645 Joseph Eugene of B Lenihan Riley of William Miss Mary and Mrs Leo Algon Funeral will be held late residence 9 Van Gaasbeck street Saturday 19 1945 at o'clock and Mary's Church 10 o'clock what i high Mass of requiem will Interment in family St Mary's Cemetery Attention Lodge No SJO j Members of Kingston Lodge No 550 BPo Elks are requested to meet at the Lodge Rosa on Fair street at p m and proceed tfi home of our late Brother E Riley 9 Van Gaasbeck S where services will be at o'clock sT WILLIAM J Exalted SYDNEY Attention and 4 St Mary's Holy Name Officers and nWn bers of St Mary's Name quested to evening J o'clock at our late brother Joseph Riley 9 Van Gaasbeck streams J the Rosary for the DIED into re si Thursday May 27 1945 Winifred -A Hodden daughter of iatc James and Mitchell and sister of Mrs Mrs Thomas and John Hodden and aunt of Miss cn who msdc her home REV JOHN J CREW Spiritual Director this day May 15 1945 in the ton City Hospital beloved wife late William Speenburg mother of Mrs Richard Batty 43 St James street Worthy and Garry of Jewell N Y and William Easl Orange N J Funeral services held this noon at 2 o'clock in the Bet lewett Church Burial in Galley Cemetery Ashland N Y k HOME FOR FUNERALS SMITH AVE KINGSTON Parting k Such Sweet Tow tare for will fide Itt prm equally Whatever jt aad m ana friends arc invited Ohio 3 and 7 Ho 9 ji an Tea at its Best YOU We CM M TEA M 1C N T Mny JH rn1 HIP Xnr i ji tn i Trait lo in imf Jn i i 1 ah in ihr on 50 We time Mr saia tm Ihr 1 wi mate   

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