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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1946
Page
16
An unreadable OCR fragment with mixed language and broken phrases. Reads like garbled notes on names and numbers, lacking coherent events or clear subjects for a typical news item. No identifiable persons, places, dates, or organization names are discernible.
Fragmented obituary notice listing numerous families and individuals with scattered names, places, and dates. The readable portions reference a memorial, widows and children, and multiple local figures, suggesting a broad community tribute without a single clear main event.
A historical note reports a famed Clubmobile planned to visit Troy. The piece mentions military units and routes, referencing the Red Cross and various divisions operating near New York, with July timing and a major Army move.
An arcing forecast shows milder, springlike weather returning with intermittent clouds and periods of sun. Temperatures hover in the 40s to near 60s coast to inland as winds shift. Forecasters caution of lingering chilly nights and a few passing showers late week. Local residents are urged to dress in layers and monitor updates for any changes.
An ornate historical report recalls a 105th Leader dinner honoring wartime leadership. The assembled speakers praised Allied campaigns, strategic goals, and upcoming projects, highlighting organizational resolve, community support, and the drive to complete major plans within 22 months.
A wage dispute at Paul Spe wits Co in Hoosick Falls ended with a settlement announced by officials after about forty workers had been idle. The agreement, reached at a conference with company and union representatives, covers three months and aims to end the nationwide steel strike impacting Schenectady and New York City areas.
The County Medical Society held a business meeting at the toy club where two new members, Kennedy Cheecey and Di Papster, were welcomed after recent transfers from Washington County. Dr Henry Buyin, recently discharged from the Army Medical Group, attended and gave remarks.
A garbled report describes grass fires and a later alarm that kept Troy firemen busy. It mentions multiple streets and a series of pumper units responding to incidents near 1308 Shane Ave and surrounding avenues, with references to a race or racial gar and a stove.
The report lists personnel and stations including John 9 Ma mualio Tiel 2 Pelee ft Me Lovpiner Panepey tinalhiys 2 Canaliy sai Wagon Lala Nealind Pampa 1 Themis 1 Bavideen Tek 2 and Stantoy a Zalinka, Pumper 9.
The recent announcement describes a property sale involving Third Street Properties with a mortgage for land and buildings on the west side of Kind Street between Brundway and Font ton Street, in the Markeltock Harpler section. Executors include Lieut HO Pattison and Mrs Meupard V Pattison, with parties from Mount Vernon and New York named in the deed.
Lawmakers clash over a state strike measure as Assembly and Senate debate its provisions amid tax and foreclosure anxieties. Officials, party leaders, and Governor Dewey face pressure while discussions coil around labor power, financing, and potential legislative action.
Obituary notices list Fue J TLemman of Metense, a church leader and member of multiple Presbyterian and civic groups. He died at Samaritan Hospital after a long illness, attended by family and friends from Polo Lodge WE and LA Mootnel. A solemn service and funeral arrangements followed at his church, with many colleagues from Titty Headers Danny and other associations paying tribute.
James Litchtaillon and Harry Bol sign a lease for a restoration building at Thod Street. The loan filed lists a principal of 6000 dollars, with payments used over ten years and 7900 dollars covering the last five years.
Large crowds in Troy gathered at the post office to seek tax assistance. Albany Internal Revenue official Harry Meekey and George A Pike led 16 clerks directing taxpayers toward forms and help, with long lines and growing demand indicating a busy tax season ahead.
In Newnan sections a garbled list of names and places appears to mix entities like Newtmans and New Ferien with scattered words. The readable bits hint at a local social scene or public notices but the fragmentary text provides no clear event dates actions or outcomes to summarize.
A long report outlines proposals for a special judicial court in New York State, echoing a probe into Justice Schenck. It discusses constitutional amendments, assembly doubts, and the political clash over granting a court power to hear charges against judges.
Washington County plans property sales through a committee led by Vince at the Washington Pennty Board of Bijasisers. The list includes parcels in Argyle, Fork udwild, Whitehall, and Gran Mile Dawene with prices noted such as $200, $3060, and $75. Officials and participants include John Meine, Kathibun, and Pathe bene wall president, with anticipated follow up on payments and schedules.
At Pitts Avenue Methodist Church fourth quarterly conference officers were elected for the coming year. Jacob Mooitar was named guiding steward and HL KR Molden and Herbert Cobovady selected as communion stewards, with financial secretary duties assigned to Wis and Cobovady.
The Troy Knights of Columbus council announces a golden jubilee celebration with plans led by Grand Knight James Pay. The event includes a comprehensive committee with featured speakers, district officers, and formal ceremonies. The observance will include Mass, a reception, and district-level commemorations.
Mes Hulen Long of New York will visit the American Legion Auxiliary chapter to be honored as the guest of state leader. The event, organized by Mis G, will occur at the Fanti Gaunts Lache and involve community figures including Mis Wooly Chipemn.
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