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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1950
Page
10
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a sale event involving named individuals Susan and Gary along with staff members. Details on date, place, or authorities are unreadable. the record notes participation and sale action in an unclear context.
An announcement notes a future prayer session titled Prayer to be held tomorrow by Seventh Day Lutheran at press Union. George Andrews of 110 receives recognition for a nationwide professional program by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis announced today by E Burr Gibson, Western New York representative.
A garbled roster lists numerous names and addresses across multiple streets including Westmoreland Avenue Jasper Street Onondaga Street and Wyoming Street. The scattered items mention individuals such as Lucille Schwartz Ralph Johnson Jr Jane Rell and Concetta DiMura among others with varied city blocks and avenues. The fragmentary OCR provides no clear action or context.
The first meeting of the Syracuse Master Shoe Rebuilders Association was held at Dels Progresso Hall. Angelo Phillips was elected president with Joseph Delante as vice president Salvatore Phos as recording secretary Alen Vasile as corresponding secretary and Nick Femanno as treasurer.
A fragmentary discussion describes disputed milk pricing rules and their general principles. The text notes the formula’s long-standing aim to be sound and signals concern over potential Friday actions affecting prices.
Numerous listings show weddings and engagements across Syracuse and nearby towns. Couples include Chandlers with Goettel, Benedict and Lawson in Manilus, and Langlois with Cannibale in Solvay, all dated August with addresses such as Central Square and 401 Howard Street.
Niagara Mohawk announces nationwide Syracuse Oswego division rate cut of 282000 annually benefiting about 70000 residential customers. New rates apply to readings on or after Sept 1 lowering bills for up to 4800 cf in Syracuse area and up to 23000 cf in Oswego Fulton Baldwinsville zones.
A list of 60 men from Syracuse University Bayonne Brooklyn Camillus and nearby areas is ordered to report to naval recruiting stations in New York City for processing and transfer. Names include Minutoli Casella Raynor Countryman Perry and others from Hartwell Saukas Ki Hartson and Onondaga Hill.
Syracuse business figure from Credit Jewelers argues against immediate consumer credit controls while noting accounts receivable at jewelers are down and retail jewelry sales have fallen. He cites data showing receivables at least 15 percent lower than 1948 by end of 1949.
About 15 000 CLC electrical workers voted a general strike at General Electric plants in Lynn Massachusetts and Everett. Picket lines formed around GE River Works and Allston street locations as Local 201 planned action and possible support for a plant in Tell City Indiana.
George Ryan, chief plumbing inspector, says the office will stop the North East Wood housing project if the contractor starts without a permit. Boulevard Plumbing and Heating of New York City has a superintendent on site, but no cane plumbing work has begun. Murray Neckman, president of the firm, faces another test on Sept 15 for a master plumber permit.
Mayor Corcoran announces a city holiday for employees to attend the State Fair opening Saturday. A proposed ordinance, supported by Morell Brewster and the mayor, would close City Hall on Saturdays year round. Currently City Hall already closes in June to August.
The 10th Marine Tank Battalion, Syracuse's first reservists called to wartime duty, loads hundreds of tons of equipment for tomorrow’s 3:15 PM departure from New York Central Station. The 450 member unit heads to Camp Pendleton California aboard two trains, with final preparations and ceremonies under way at the station.
Ruffolo Eugene Ruffolo left a New York residence thirty years ago and rose to prominence as president of the North Side Businessmen's Bowling League. He also belonged to the Holy Name Bowling League the Lincoln Republican Club the Pioneer Club and the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Pompeii Church.
Police describe a brown suitcase with a box of congs and bedrooms items including two watches valued at 110 dollars an electric earl necklace and several pieces of jewelry such as rings and bracelets. The report notes the packing tied at 285 dollars.
Police turned over a 65 year old homeless man to welfare authorities after he was found in a field in the 200 block of Almond Street. Harry Haskell said he had been lying helpless since Friday after spraining his ankle and had nothing to eat or drink for two days before police brought him to headquarters for food and drink.
Michigan alumni in the Syracuse area meet at 8 P.M. at the University Club to launch a campaign among alumni and friends to raise 6.5 million dollars for a Memorial Phoenix Project. Funds will fund a 2 million dollar building and a 4.5 million dollar long term research program to explore peaceful uses of atomic energy. Sherwald W. Biedgwick, regional chair, announced the plan.
Miss Jane Hoey of Washington urged Theta Phi Alpha members to engage ordinary citizens in community service. She argued democracy and Christianity require public involvement across wealth, welfare, recreation, and social needs, noting small groups alone cannot carry the work.
A terse report notes 22 hits by Babies Curb in a local Onondaga area event. The piece highlights multiple towns uniting behind the team as the season moves forward.
The article lists Miss Maclaren receiving an all expense Bermuda trip from Pan American World Airways for the coronation. Other finalists pictured include Catherine Cross 22 of 111 Highland Street Joan Baldwin 20 of 1024 Euclidays Mary Pat Snyder 21 of 536 Clarendon Street Mary Martin 23 of 1128 Bellevue Avenue Mickey Strecker 23 of 125 Plymouth Mary Jo Digney 20 of Oakwood Avenue Phyllis Falso 18 of 616 Teall Avenue and Betty Jane Clark 29 of 435 DeWitt Street.
Lt. R. N. Tedd, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tedd of Manlius New York, received the Distinguished Flying Cross for extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flights against the enemy in Korea. He serves as a liaison pilot with the 24th Infantry Division. his wife and children are in Japan. The citation covers July 4 to July 31, 1959.
Samuel L. Duncan of Whalen posted 500 bail after pleading not guilty in Police Court to third degree assault against his wife Corine Duncan of Townsend Street. Police said Sally Duncan, their daughter, threw a can of bat at him, injuring his head, before he was treated at University Hospital and arraigned.
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