Happiness Key to Long Life Says Woman of 101
Oswego native Mrs. May M. Place, 1201 Glencoverd N, Syracuse resident for 50 years, prepares to celebrate her 101st birthday. She credits happiness and clean living, cites an enduring marriage, Civil War era husband, direct Perry lineage, and family ties including granddaughter Mrs. Costello. party planned with a birthday cake and stories for great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May M. Place
Glencoverd. N
Place
Francis T. Costello
Costello
Oswego
Syracuse
Canada
Ethel M
George M. Hemmer
Claude D. Place
Dr. Hemmer
Houston
Rex
Stolen Cash and Tires From Two Service Stations
Police report two service stations were burglarized last night yielding $140 in cash and merchandise. Nine tires valued at $100 were stolen from Simone's at 625 Harrison St. Sentry damage included a smashed rear window and a destroyed cigarette machine. At Hy's station on Townsend St $40 plus cash was taken. two windows broken and desks rummaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Marcette
iGaetano Stassi
Sijmone
Harrison
Hy’s
Townsend St
Peter Zens
John T. Mulligan
Mulligan
Christmas Tasks Keep JRC Busy
The Syracuse Onondaga County Junior Red Cross drives Christmas spirit with 40 000 students making gifts and decorations for local institutions. Activities include musical shows at Loretto Rest and County Home, candy favors for hospitals, and decor for the U S Army offices. The chapter runs an absentee party for City Hospital patients and prepares 90 fruit baskets for the County Home. Overseas gift boxes continue year round, and chapter meetings wrap up season with parties and services at 749 S Warren St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Syracuse and Onondaga County
American Red Cross
Loretto Rest
Roosevelt Junior High School
Solvay Inter‘mediate School
U. S. Army
Junior Red Cross
City Hospital
Ter
S. Warren St
Chapter
Junior Red” Cross
Wiliam Gregory
Skaneateles
Alice A. MacBride
Yule Tree Prices Not Standard
Christmas tree prices vary with seller and buyer bargaining. Sales were slow, with as few as ten trees sold in a week. A five foot spruce might bring 2.50 dollars while an eight foot balsam could sell for 1.50. Dealers ask 4 dollars for a smaller blue spruce and 3.50 for a Scotch pine. No standard price surfaced from canvassed lots and stands.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arlene Murphy
Daniel
St. John the Baptist Academy
Sisters of St. Joseph
Mrs. May
Mrs, Place
Jrc
Fulton
Jack C. Drew
Maple Manor Dr
North Syr
Lada
D Guth
American Flyer
Royal Blue Freight
Penn Freight
Penn
Fr't
N.Y.C. Fr’t
U.P. Fr’t
Atlantic Freight
Atlantic
Genesee ST. A
Warren and
Salina
Melville Clark
Wurlitzer
Clark Music CO
Salina Street
Thomas
State Tower
Ctor
Harper's Bazaar
Edwards