The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York (2024)

Saturday, May 19, 1951 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS SUBURBAN EDITION Obituaries--Local News Memoriam BUCHLER. and loving brother. memory William of F. who our passed away seven years ago, May 19. 1944.

Deep in our hearts there's picture Worth more than silver or gold. It's a picture of our dear son and brother Whose memory will never grow old. FATHER, SISTERS Sadly missed BROTHER, In memory of dear mother, Theresa, who passed away one year ago tomorrow, 20, 1950. Always my thoughts. DAUGHTER JULIA.

KAPUSCINSKI-In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Stanley, who. passed away one year ago today, and our darling daughter and sister, Lorrie, who passed away five months ago. No pen can write, no tongue can tell Our sad and bitter loss. God alone has helped so well But, bear our heavy cross. Sadly missed by WIFE, MOTHER, DAUGHTER SISTER ARLENE.

KAPUSCINSKI-In loving memory of our dear father, Stanley, who passed away one year ago today. God blessed us with a wonderful father. No better has ever been or will be born. His soul was as clean as the skies above, To us De De De he gave his life, his love, his His heart was kind and filled love, best, May God give him eternal rest. Sadly missed HIS SONS.

KOPFF-In loving memory of mother. Maria, who passed away 11 years ago today, May 19. 1940. Loving mother gone to rest WIll always be missed. DAUGHTER SON-IN-LAW STAUB.

LEISER loving memory of my dear husband, Jacob, who fell asleep four rears ago, May 20, 1947. Just a thought sweet remembrance. LADE. McNEIL-In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Elizabeth, who passed away nine years ago May 19, 1942. Each lonely hour that we have spent, Is woven through and through With golden threads of sweet memories As your face comes smiling through.

Sadly missed HUSBAND CHILDREN. of our dear mother, Othelia. who MORITZ (nee Urtel) In loving memory passed away six years ago today, May 19. 1945. We miss you now, our hearts are sore.

As time goes by we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. CHILDREN GRANDCHILDREN. RYKERT-FINCH-In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Ethel, who passed away 20 years ago today, May 19, 1931. Till memories fade and life departs You will live forever in our hearts.

missed by MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. STUTZ--In loving memory of my dear mother, Catherine, who passed away 12 years ago, May 20, 1939. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by DAUGHTER BEATRICE KELLY. ALBRECHT- Albrecht, suddenly, at Dysingers Corners, May 16, 1951, beloved husband of Rachel (nee Stricker); father of Mrs.

Sam Schrock. Mrs. Christ Bontreger. Mrs. Norman Eick.

John, and Sidney Albrecht: stepfather of Daniel and Elmer Peebles. Friends may call at the family residence at Dysingers Corners, where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and 2:45 at the Clarence Center Menonite Church. The interment in Good Ceme17119 ANSON- -John W. Anson of 50 Perkins Buffalo, N. May 18, 1951; husband of Lillian Ahern Anson.

Funeral from the Link-Fox Company Mortuary, 355 Grant Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. ARMSTRONG- -Fred L. Armstrong of 187 Richmond May 17, 1951, husband of brother the late of Gertrude Gwold Armstrong; Alexander Armstrong, Fred Street and the late Alice A. Kroening.

Friends may call at the McGinnis Funeral Home, 247 East Utica where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Armstrong was a life member of Hiram Lodge No. 105, F.

A. M. 18t19 AULBERS- Fred G. Aulbers, at North Collins, N. May 18, 1951, beloved husband of Anna Aulbers (nee Lehley); brother of Anthony Aulbers, Mrs.

Fannie Milius and Mrs. Anna Brauner. Funeral services from the family dence, Mile Block North Collins, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment at Brant, N.

Y. BACH- at Depew. N. May 17, 1951, husband of Bertha Kaiser Bach; father of Richard and Herbert Bach. Funeral from Seeger Scherer Funeral Home, 5486 Broadway, Lancaster, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and from St.

John's Lutheran Church, Depew. N. at 3 o'clock. Interment in Lancaster Rural Cemetery. Friends invited.

18119 BARTON -Delbert May 18, 1951, of 308 Sycamore uncle of Mrs. Ethel Barth. Funeral from funeral home of Robert E. Hennessey Company, 2067 Niagara St. near Hertel, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends invited to attend. Mr. Barton was a member of Amity Lodge No. 80, I. 0.

0. of Prescott, Ont. BOEING -Helen Boeing of 27 Sterling May 18, 1951, daughter of the late John Boeing and Mary Gotschalk; sister of Mrs. Johanna Chambers and the late Elizabeth, Sophia, Jolm and Mary Boeing. Funeral from the Murphy Funeral Home, 1700 Hertel Monday morning at 9 o'clock and from St.

Margaret's Church at 9:30. Friends invited. BURNS -Robert D. Burns, of 55 Orchard Angola, N. May 18.

1951, beloved husband of Grace I. Burns (nee Evans); father of Mrs. D. J. Northup, Benjamin Mrs.

Robert Hepfinger and Martin B. Burns. Funeral services from Froehley's Feneral Home, 262 North Main Angola, N. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends invited.

Rev. Worden Updyke officiating. CAMPBELL-Marie S. Byers Campbell, in Butler. May 18, 1951.

formerly of Buffalo. N. Y. wife of Clarence Bert Campbell; mother of Elmer B. of Butfalo, Dr.

H. Theodore of Butler, and the late Inez R. Funeral from the Gordon L. Snyder Funeral Home, 483 Grant Monday at 2 P.M. Friends Invited.

Deceased was a member of Colfax Rebecca Lodge No. 96, 1.0.0.F., Buffalo, N. Y. CLARE Frank. at Getzville, N.

May 18. 1951, father of Charles F. of Wendelville. N. Elmer F.

and Wallace G. of Getzville; husband of the late Anna G. Gebhardt: brother of Mrs. Mary Heim of Tonawanda, N. Y.

Funeral services Monday at 2 o'clock from the residence on Campbell Getzville, and 2:30 from St. Paul's Church. Wendelville. DANCEY-Edward May, 17, 1951, of Colden, N. husband of the late Florence Hershey; father of Walter H.

Dancey of Banning, Mrs. Mildred Kyser. Corfu. N. Mrs.

Alice Schue of Indian Falls, N. and Mrs. Mary Herbst of Colden, N. Y. Deceased was a member of Marine Lodge 1.0.0.F.

Friends may call at the Wurtz Funeral Chapel, Boston, N. where funeral will be held Monday at 2 P. M. Interment in Colden Cemetery, 18t19 DI GUISE GUISEPPE-Sabatino, entered into rest 17, 1951, beloved husband of the late Maria (nee Fonzi); father of Mrs. John La Posta Amerigo, Anthony, Martin.

Frank and the late Pfc. Pasquale. Funeral from his late residence. 542 North Division on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock and at St. Columba's Church at 9 o'clock.

Friends Deceased was a member of Swan Social Club. 18t19 DI SALVO- Anna DiSalvo, in this city, (nee Gugliuzza), beloved wife of Leo DiSalvo; devoted mother of Dana DiSalvo; beloved daughter of Joseph and Louisa Gugliuzza; sister of Mrs. Michael Wanek. Christy and James of Eagel Rock. Calif.

Funeral from her late residence, 128 Arkansas St. on Tuesday morning at 9:30 and from Nativity Church at 10. Friends invited. 19121 ENDRES -George A. Endres, in this city, May 19, 1951, beloved husband of Frances (nee Sylvester); father of George C.

Carl S. and the late Thelma Endres; brother of Mrs. Frank Nickolai, Philip, Mrs. Frank Kamprath, Mrs. C.

Butler, Mrs. E. Haefner, Mrs. J. Mohoney and the late Joseph Endres and Mrs.

L. Pachter; also survived by three grandchildren. Friends received at the family residence, 25 Kilhoffer where funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. Mr.

Endres was a member of Brewery Local No. 194. Friends invited to attend. 19121 FAULHABER Suddenly, in Lancaster, N. May 17, 1951, Anna Robinson, wife of the late Joseph Faulhaber: mother of Joseph, John, Arthur, Mrs.

Jack Furlong. Mrs. Agnes Mona, Mrs. William Bunte. Mrs.

Ralph Clifford and Mrs. Fred Kothen. Funeral from the Wendel Loecher Home, 27 Aurora Monday morning at 9:30, and from St. Mary's Church at 10. FEIND- -Barbara Sent Feind of 49 Thornton May 17, 1951, wife of the late Robert Feind; mother of Mrs.

Edwin R. Schack: sister of Mrs. Lena Hill and the late Mrs. Christiana Heiss. Frank, George and August Senf.

Funeral from "Memorial Loomis, Offers Loomis, 1820 Seneca Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Deceased member of Eintracht Rebecca Lodge No. 138. Friends invited. 18t19 GIBSON -Fred E.

Gibson, of 243 Maple May 18, 1951, husband of Carol Hewitt; father of Rev. Ralph H. and Donald D. Gibson; brother of Mrs. garet Miller and Mrs.

James D. Robinson. Funeral from the Schuesler Funeral Home, 937 Washington Monday morning at 9 o'clock and from St. Louis Church at 9:30. Friends invited.

Deceased was a member of Commandery No. 15, Knights of St. John, and Third Assembly Drill Team. Deaths GLASI -Arthur Glaser, Protection, Buffalo, May 17, 1951, husband of Florence Lynch Glaser; father of Mrs. Carmel Feraldi of Chaffee, Misses Jane' and Marjorie of Protection.

A prayer will be held at the home Monday morning at 9:15, and Funeral Mass at Blessed Sacrament Church in Delevan at 10. Interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery in Java Center. HAAS-Robert F. Haas, May 17, 1951, suddenly at Walkerton, beloved husband of Elizabeth Webb Haas: father of Robert son of Mrs.

E. Zerwinski: foster-son of John Haas: brother of Harold Haas. Funeral from the Clairmore Funeral Home, 743 Walden Monday, May 21, at 2 P. M. Friends invited.

-Mary Hayden, formerly North Pearl May 18. 1951. beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Hayden. Funeral from the GlancySchlager Funeral Home, Main St. at HILL- Mary L.

of 39 St. Paul May 8:45 and St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 dina, N. o'clock. PageS Friends invited to attend.

InUniversity Monday morning at terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Me18, 1951, wife of the late Fred J. Hill: mother of Chester and Sebert F. Hill. Friends may call at the Rising Funeral Home, 94 Northampton where serv.

ices will be held Saturday at 4:30 P. M. Burial at Trumansburg, N. Sunday afternoon. HOUSE- Gertured Wilhelm House, May 18.

1951. beloved wife of Sherman E. House: daughter of Mrs. Gertured M. Wilhelm and the late Gustave F.

Wilhelm; sister of Mrs. Ferdinand D. Tomaino of Utica, N. and Helen 1. ily Wilhelm.

residence, Friends 36 may Hartwell call at the famwhere services will be held Monday afternoon. at 2:30 and at Forest Lawn Chapel at 3 o'clock. Friends invited. Rev. Herbert A.

Brethauer officiating. KANE-Bernard J. Kane, of 328 Okel May 19, 1951. beloved husband of Mary A. (nee Sullivan); father of Bernard J.

Jr. and Patrica Mary Kane; brother of James B. Kane. from the Charles F. McMahon Funeral Home, 1038 Abbott Rd.

Time to be announced later. Deceased was a member of the Erie Club at St. Ambrose Holy Name Society. Friends invited. 19121 KRUEGER-Ernestine W.

Krueger (nee Luchterhand) of 44 North Harlem Snyder, N. May 17, 1951, wife of the late Godfried Krueger; mother of Mrs. Bertha Delfeld, Herman F. William Mrs. Albert Wolf, Arthur A.

and the late Charles G. Krueger; grandmother of 15 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. from the L. Stanley corner Beach Funeral Home, 5541 Main Cayuga Williamsville, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and at St. ville, Paul's Lutheran Church.

Eggertsat 2:30. Friends are invited. Mrs. Krueger was. a member of the Ladies Aid Society of St.

Paul's Church. 18119 KRUSZYNSKI-Frank Kruszynski, May 18, 1951. beloved husband of Veronica Kruszynski (nee Nowak); father of Joseph, Mrs. Stephen Worosz, Clemens, Frank, Mrs. George Borzeralli, Mrs.

William Wesp, Mrs. Clifford Trapper and Raymond Kruszynski. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Clifford Trapper, Transit Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at St. Mary's Church.

Swormville, at 10. Friends are invited. MACHNICA Stella (nee Ceranski) of 144 Bailey May 18. 1951. beloved wife of Stanley; mother of Joan and Raymond; daughter of ley and Josephine; sister of Mrs.

Stanley Ginter, Mrs. George Stokely and Raymond. Funeral Monday morning from the Max F. Rutecki Funeral Home, 375-379 Peckham, at 8:30 and at Holy Name R. C.

Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited. MACIAG-John Maciag of 677 Sycamore May 17, 1951, 1 beloved husband of Stephania Maciag (nee Podkowa); father of Joseph, Edward, Mrs.

Mary Niesyty and John Maciag Jr. Funeral from Okoniewski Brothers Funeral Chapel, 926 9:30, and Sycamore at Transfiguration Monday morning Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited.

17t19 MEYER-Ferdinand W. Meyer, at Hamburg, N. May 18. 1951, husband or Verna Kriegel; father of James E. Meyer: brother of Mrs.

Amelia Drankhan, Boston, N. Henry Meyer of Hamburg and Mrs. Margaret Davies of Tonawanda. Funeral from the W. L.

Froehley Funeral Home, 84 Lake Hamburg, Monday at 2 P. M. Deceased was a member of Fraternal Lodge No. 625, F. A.

M. Masonic services at the funeral home Friday at 8:15 P. M. MIKOLAJEK (MANDZI) -Victoria Mikolajek, in Buffalo, N. May 17, 1951, mother of Michael, Mrs.

John Pasternak, Basil, Peter, Mrs. John Nowakowski, Mrs. Frank Uba. Funeral Monday morning from the family residence, 141 Baitz at 9:30 o'clock and Precious Blood Church at 10 o'clock. Interment in St.

Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited. 18t19 NEILL- V. Neill, in this city, May 17, 1951, beloved husband Esther McFarland Neill; father of Mary Elizabeth Neill; brother of Joseph, Samuel, Thomas and Herbert Neill, Mrs. Emmanuel Larson, Mrs.

Daniel Thomas and Mrs. Patrick Leary. Funeral from the family residence, 2415 Seneca Monday morning at 9:30 and St. John the Evangelist Church at 10. Deceased was a member of St.

John the Evangelist Holy Name Society, Knights of Columbus, Father Baker Council No. 2243, American Legion Troop I Post. Judges and Police Executive Conference of Erie County, A. F. of L.

Local union No. 23332, Fathers Club of Stella Niagara. 18t19 PFOUTS -George E. Pfouts, May 19, 1951, in Springville, N. husband of Vivian Pfouts: father of Robert Pfouts, Mrs.

John Little of Springville, N. Neil of North Chili, N. Franklin Pfouts of Steubenville, O. Friends may call at Weismantel Bros. Funeral Home, 271 East Main where funeral service will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends invited. RIEXINGER-Kaye Riexinger, May 18. 1951, of 226 Potomac daughter of Helen Rauenhorst Riexinger and Edward Riexinger. Funeral from funeral home of Robert E. Hennessy Company, 2067 Niagara St.

near Hertel, Time to be announced later. 19121 RUNG- Frank May 19, 1951, suddenly, beloved husband of Viola Schwabl; father of Mrs. Robert Theeman: brother of Frederick. Mrs. Mary Faber, Mrs.

Charles Billman, Robert, Clarence, and the late Charles N. and Edward G. Rung; grandfather of Roberta M. Theeman. Funeral from his late residence, 75 Woodbridge Tuesday morning 8:45.

and from St. Mark's Church, 9:15. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of Knights of Columbus. Council 184.

4th degree: Western New York Furniture Dealers, Trap and Field. Canisius Alumni Sodality, Loyal Order of Moose and Holy Name of St. Mark's Church. 19121 RUSSELL-Mary of 390 Glenwood May 18. 1951, wife of the late Thomas Russell: mother of Anne Russell, Mrs.

Edward J. Riegel, Mrs. Adam L. Huber of Washington, D. Daniel E.

of Collins. N. the late John Helene M. Wagner and Esther L. Wiesseman.

Friends may call at the Kenneth M. Kelly Funeral Home, 367 East Utica where funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 and at St. Nicholas Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment East Aurora, N.

Y. SAXTON-Eleanor E. Saxton (nee Swanson) of 16 West May 17, 1951, beloved wife of George A. Saxton; mother of Addison William T. and the late Lieut.

Robert W. Saxton; sister of Mrs. Joseph Kean of Niagara Falls, N. Mrs. Albert Walter, Dunkirk.

and Mrs. Rudolph Sahle of Fredonia, N. five grandchildren also survive. Funeral from the Dengler Funeral Home, 343 Leroy Monday morning at 8:15 and from the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited.

Mrs. Saxton was a member of the ber of the Ladies Sodality of St. James are invited. Mrs. Schmit was a memheld Tuesday at 8:15 A.M.

and at St. SCHMIT Mary Estelle Schmit (neo 1951. in Buffalo, wife of Arnold B. Reger Leonard Funeral Home, 1383 James Church at 9 o'clock. Friends Walker of Olyphant, and Robert Rosary Altar Society of the ImChurch.

19:21 Schmit; mother of Frank E. and Arnold B. Schmit sister of Mra. Walker. Friends received at the William McKewen, John Walker, Mrs.

Walker), of 735 Norfolk May 18, Raymond Dillon of Miami, a Thomas maculate Conception Church and the Auxiliary of Troop American Legion. 18119 Kensington where funeral will be E. Schueler, of 51 Custer May 18, 1951. beloved husband of Jean Hutton Schueler; father of Robert and Margaret Schueler; son of John Schueler and Mrs. Anna Childs; brother of Mrs.

Clifford Yarrington. Mrs. Albert Zitsman of Rochester, N. Henry Schueler, Newton and Betty Childs. Funeral from the Barron Funeral Home, 1932 Bailey Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and in St.

Joseph's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. 19121 SMITH Edward M. Smith, May 17, 1951. in Buffalo, husband of Julia Huber: brother of Mrs.

Mary Zimmerman and Mrs. Gertrude Simmons and Leo Smith: brother-in-law of Martin Huber of Tampa. Fla. Funeral from the family residence. 14 Eller Monday at 8:15 A.

M. at Most Holy Redeemer Church at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Smith was a member of the Holy Name Society of Most Holy Redeemer Church and Grain Shovelers Union No.

109. 18119 SMITH Jane, In Buffalo, N. May 18, 1951, of 100 Rosedale Drive. Cheektowaga, N. beloved daughter of Floyd W.

and Anna D. Smith (nee Davis); sister of Elizabeth Ann Smith. Services from the Ernest Wedekindt Funeral Home, 5 Walden Ave, at Genesee, Monday at 1:30 o'clock. Friends invited. STENGEL- -Christoph J.

Stengel, May 18, 1951, in Buffalo, husband of the late Louisa Hartlieb; father of Drusilla. De. ceased was a member of the Bible Class of Concordia Church and Oakwood Lodge 190. I00F. Calls may be made at 1292 Michigan Ave.

until Tuesday noon. Funeral from Forest Lawn Chapel Tuesday, May 22, at 3 o'clock. Flowers gratefully declined. Memorial gifts may be made to the Organ Fund of cordia Lutheran Church. 19121 FRANK J.

RUNG, 66, IS DEAD; A LEADING FURNITURE DEALER ago. Appeared Before Council Frank J. Rung, 66, one city's leading furniture dealers, died late, night (May 1951) Millard Fillmore Hospital, a few hours collapsed in his home 75 Woodbridge Ave. Mr. Rung was one of the bestknown businessmen in the East Genesee St.

section. For nearly 37 years he was proprietor of the Rung Bros. Furniture Company at 1562-1566 Genesee St. He entered the furniture business under his father. The latter, with his brothers, established the Rung name in furniture circles about 70 years For several years Mr.

Rung was a director of the Genesee-Moselle Business Association and headed the organization for two terms in the late 1930s and the early 1940s. He also was chairman of the Association's which Business and Promotion Complanned executed numerous sales endeavors in the section. Mr. Rung on several occasions was the principal spokesman for, and leader of, East Genesee St. business interests in appearances before the Common Council on matters affecting the Genesee St.

area. He was chairman of the Board of the Genesee National Bank when it merged with the Commercial Trust Company in the latter part of 1930. Mr. Rung studied at St. Louis Parochial School and was graduat- STEPHEN-John J.

Stephen at Buffalo, N. of Holland, N. May 16, 1951, father of beloved Elaine husband of Loretta Hall: Rose Stephen; son of John Joseph Stephen of Bergenfield. N. brother of Charles of Java Village, and Mrs.

Henry Waite of Newark, N. Y. Friends received at the Boltz Funeral Home. 481 Oakwood East Aurora, where services will be conducted Monday at 9 A. M.

and from St. Patrick's Church. Java Center. at 10 A. M.

17119 SZAFRANSKI Joseph Szafranski, 17, 1951, formerly of 106 Ashley husband of Martha (nee Braciszewski); father of Henry and the late Jean; grandfather of Patricia Lipowski. Fu neral Monday at 9:30 A. M. from St. John's Funeral Home, 1456 Broadway corner Koons and at 10 A.

M. at St. Joachim's Church. Burial in St Stanislaus Cemetery. Friends invited.

18119 -Clarence B. Tashnberg, of 93 West Oakwood May 18, 1951. father of Fredrick E. and C. Bradley Tashnberg: son of Lillian Eisele and the Geraldine Fredrick 0.

C. Tashnberg: brother of Tashnberg. Mr. Tashnberg was a member of Boland Post. American Legion.

Time and place of funeral to be announced later. TRIGILIO- J. Trigilio of 2477 South Niagara Falls, N. died in Memorial Hospital Thursday, May 17, 1951, husband of Constance Campisi; father of Charleen, Charles son of Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Trigilio: brother of Thomas. Paul, Mrs. Trizzie, all of Lorain, 0.: Mrs. Samuel Cuttaia, Coppola, Mrs. all of Leo Niagara Scofill, Mrs.

Falls. Dominie and John Trigilio. Stewart Airfield. Newburg, New York. Funeral Funeral services will Home, be 1300 held from the Spallino Pine Niagara Falls, N.

Monday, May 21, 1951, at 9 A. M. and 9:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church and interment in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

18t19 VALENTINE Mary E. Valentine (nee Byrnes) of 998 Ellicott May 18, 1951, mother of Helen and Gertrude Valentine. Friends may call at the funeral Fillmore home of until Oscar 9:30 S. Witte, 1294 Monday morning. Requiem Mass in St.

Joseph's Old invited. Cathedral at 10 o'clock. Friends are 18119 WALDMILLER -Martin Waldmiller, at Althe late Gertrude Schichtel; of bany, N. May 16, 1951, husband, Albert Martin Arthur Mrs. John Schneeman, Norman W.

and the late Edwin Waldmiller and Gertrude Fouchie. Funeral from the Wendel Loecher Funeral Home, 29 Aurora Lancaster, N. Monday morning at 8:30 and from St. Mary's Church at 9 o'clock. 18119 -Frank H.

Wirges, May 17, 1951, of 766 Elizabeth Michigan Kramer; beloved husband father of Franklin, Kramer, Mrs. Mrs. Louis Klein, Mrs. Jerome Wilbur Bernsdorf, and the late Eleanor Wirges; brother of the Elizabeth William Vogelsang. Funeral from Vogelsang Funeral Home, 1307 North Fillmore Monday at 8:30 and from St.

Michael's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Friends are invited. Mr. Wirges was a member of the Ushers Society and the Holy Name Society of St. Michael's Church.

18119 ANDREW SMITH Funeral Service 2293 Delaware Ave. DE. 5040 RI. 8298 Joseph Rubino Sons FUNERAL HOME 202 NIAGARA ST. CL.

2259 Rubino, Lic. Mgr. GIAMBRONE Funeral Home 909 WEST AVENUE One of Buffalo's finest and best equipped new funeral homes. Nelson A. Giambrone, Lic.

Mgr. GR. 2456 "Service within the means of all" Thomas V. Ray FUNERAL HOME MARIANN T. RAY Licensed Manager 465 FRANKLIN STREET EST.

1897, GA. 1074 OUR best services and all the of our fine funeral home facilities, are available, even for the mini-priced funerals. There are no unexpected or extra charges. Ernest Wedekindt Howard B. Wedekindt, lie.

mgr. 5 Walden Ave. Private Parking Lot JUNE DRAFT QUOTAS FOR COUNTY SHOW SHARP DECREASE dropped sharply May, will be still lower in June." June quotas for the County's day by Edith I. Dodge, county eight draft. boards, announced todraft co-ordinator, total 214, a drop from May's 434.

The quota reflects the continuing decrease in draft requirements which have dropped from a high of 80,000 in March to 20,000 for June. Quotas for all individual county boards are cut sharply from the the May levels, with Board 89 showing greatest decrease. From a May call for 72 men, Board 89's June quota has dropped to 23, a decrease of 49. June quotas, by board and date, are: Date in Date in Board June Quota Board June Quota 82 6 18 86 13 27 83 48 87 14 22 84 11 26 88 18 29 85 12 21 89 19 23 Total-214. The Navy Friday sent two area reservists to active duty.

They are Lester R. Gillard, Elba, and Robert C. Schutt, Orchard Grand Island. These Fredonia Board 92 men Friday were inducted into the Army: Richard W. Abramowiez, 711 Monroe; Louis Cingoli, 73 East Doughty; Robert L.

Gannon, 235 Point; Richard S. Kozlowski, 38 Genet: Arthur E. Till, 212 Greenhurst, all of Dunkirk. A. Penharlow.

75 Bentley, West 270 Main: Porter: Richard Clyde J. Saletta, Fredonia: Henry Gervaise, Mayville; Richard A. Manning, Irving. Ronald G. Moser, Bradford, Dominic hall, A.

Sack 18 Penn; Robert S. SuteHanford both of Silver Creek: Michael P. Samonia, 83 Jefferson. WestD. field: Albert H.

Thorpe, Sherman; Eugene White, Forestville. Norbert W. Payne. 82 North Buffalo, Orchard Park, was inducted Friday with the group from Buffalo Board 87. Erie County draft quotas, which Neighbor Awakened Furnace Corporation.

"Terrible Crying, Screaming" (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. O'Bad, her right eye blackened, told the reporter that "It was just a family quarrel, that's all. I don't want to talk about Mrs. O'Bad spoke to the reporter in the rear vestibule of their twostory frame house, with all shades drawn. The vestibule contained a pile of bloodstained rags and clothing.

Mrs. O'Bad said her husband is employed by the Hanna A neighbor who would not permit use of his name said was awakened shortly before midnight by a "terrible crying, The neighbor continued: "Then that boy everybody calls him Skipper, he's about 13-ran up toward the highway. Then the ambulance came. "I heard the boy crying and saying, 'I won't go home. I want to go with my dad.

They'll kill me like they did Then the ambulance went away." Neighbors reported that Mrs. O'Bad has been married twice. She five children by her first husband, eight by Mr. O'Bad Nine of are boys, four girls. Shortly after Mine O'Bad's arrival at the hospital, Rev.

James Dunn of Our Lady of Victory Institutions administered the Sacrament of Extreme Unction. Strnad, a 160-pound blond, is an Army vesteran. He was inducted in 1945 and served in a field artillery unit and then in the Air Force, assigned to the Westover Air Force Base, Mass. He was honorably discharged in 1946. He is a crane operator in the Open Hearth Department at the Bethlehem Steel Company plant in Lackawanna.

He has a son, Frank 2. Transportation Rail -Air PORT OF BUFFALO ARRIVED TODAY- George H. Ingalls, 12:10 am; Calumet, ore, J. Schoellkopf stone, C. R.

Huntley light, J. P. Wells, autos, 6:40: New Brundoc, newsprint, 7. CLEARED TODAY -Lackawanna, light, 2:25 am: George H. Ingalls, light, 4.

9:20 ARRIVED FRIDAY Williamsport, ore, am; Marquette, ore, 9:45: Charles Donnelly, autos, Felloweraft, scrap, 12:15 pm: Standard Portland Cement, coal, 4: Bayton. stone, 5: Andrews S. Upson and barge grain, Lackawanna, ore, 7: Tampico, coal, 11. CLEARED FRIDAYComet, light. 10:25 am: Canopus, light, Charles Donnelly light, 3 pm: Williamsport, light, 3: Elba, steel, James E.

Davidson. light. 10:55. SAULT STE. MARIE PASSAGES UP FRIDAY C.

Hamilton. 7:30 7:00 am Stackhouse Steinbrenner 4:00 3:00 pm am pm Shaw 3:00 am Ziesing 4:30 Bryn Barge. 8:00 am Lebanon 6:00 pm L. E. Block.

8:00 am L. W. Hill 6:00 pm Algoway 8:30 am Hillman 6:30 pm 1. Kingston. 9:30 am Steel King 6:30 pm Gleneagles 10:00 am Venus 7:30 pm Inkster 10:00 am Sam Morse.

7:30 pm Gates 10:00 am David Weir 8:00 pm Upson 10:00 Augustus 8:00 pm Sheadle 10:06 am C. A. Reiss. 8:00 pm D. P.

T'son 10:00 am 8:30 pm Dinkey 10:30 am Benson Ford 9:00 pm Gillies .11:30 am Pioneer 9:00 pm LaBelle 11:30 am Melietoa 10:00 Westcoat noon Frontenac 10:00 pm UP SATURDAY Hobson 12:30 am Hebard 4:30 am Presque Isle 12:30 am R. B. Wal'ce 5:00 am Snyder 1:30 Secord 5:00 am 1:30 am Farr 5:00 am Bunson 2:30 am Voorhees 5:00 am Clarke 2:30 am Sulphite 5:00 am Browning 3:00 am Delcote 5:00 am Hudson 4:00 am H. S. Wilk'n 5:30 am E.

J. Block 4:00 am R. J. Reiss 6:00 am DOWN FRIDAY B. Imp.

H. Leduc Taylor 8:00 8:00 am am Phipps Rocket 6:00 6:00 pm Hood 10:00 am Harvey 7:00 pm Stanton ..11:30 am Campbell 8:00 pm Sloan 11:30 am Cole 8:30 pm Berwin noon Schwab 8:30 pm Buckeye noon Superior 9:30 pm Paratex noon Prescott 10:30 pm Perseus 1:00 pm Coulby 10:30 pm Grace 1:00 pm Wood 11:00 pm Morrow 1:30 pm Saskadoc midnight Dickson 2:00 pm Mantadoc Pontiac 5:00 pro DOWN SATURDAY Joliet Nettleton 5:00 1:30 am am Shiras Perkins 6:00 am am Alcott 5:30 am Harvester 6:30 am DETROIT PASSAGES UP FRIDAY Baker 8:45 am Cambria 4:05 Mead ar 9:05 am Michigan 4:35 pm J. L. Reiss .10:15 R. IlI-Res.

ar 4:00 pm Gr. Island .11:10 am Clyde 5:00 pm Moira ar .11:50 am Morgan 5:00 pm McC'thy ar .12:20 pm Sumatra ar. 8:00 pm Sultana 12:50 pm Sensibar 8:05 pm Sandland 12:55 Huron 8:35 pm Lehigh 1:15 pm Osler 9:10 pm Moody ar 1:15 pm Corey 9:15 pm Wyandotte 1:40 pm Frantz 9:20 pmt Iselin ar 2:00 pm Calcite 9:20 pm Sylvania 2:25 pm Mataafa 9:40 pm LaSalle 2:55 pm Young 9:45 pm MacNaugthon 3:10 pm J. Coll doe 10:30 pm Galloway 3:40 pm Wolf 10:45 pm D. Const.

ar. 3:50 pm. Shenango .11:10 am UP SATURDAY Burlington 1:00 am Hennepin 4:15 am Schwartz el. 1:15 am Morrell 4:35 am E. L.

Ford 1:30 am Alpena ar 4:00 am Heekin el 1:40 am Poe 6:10 am ar 1:40 am Caleite el 6:10 am W. D. C'ford 2:55 Cadillac 6:10 am U. S. Gypsum 3:25 am Sul'van Bros.

7:40 am E. P. Smith. 3:50 am DOWN FRIDAY Lethbridge. 8:25 am Cornelius 3:30 pm Watson 8:35 am Hoyt 3:40 pm B.

F. Jones 8:30 am T. W. Ro'son 3:50 pm McCullough 8:30 am Conneaut ar 3:50 pm Sam Mather. 10:40 am Lynch 5:15 pm Sellwood 10:55 am Armstrong 5:30 Heekin ar 11:30 am Clement 6:50 pm J.

Hartwe" 11.40 am McCarthy el. 7:25 pm C. Miler 12:20 pm el 7:55 pm Kendrick 12:50 pm Schwartz ar. 8:10 pm Clemson 1:00 pm Lagonda 9:35 pm Ferbert 1:00 pm Kulas .11:45 Fric'n-Holley 3:05 phi Polaris 11:35 pm C. A.

T'pson 3:10 pm DOWN SATURDAY Peter White. 12:55 am Holloway 3:40 am Munson 1:00 am J. Davidson. 4:19 am C. Windsor ar 1:00 am D.

Alkali 5:20 am Mataafa cl 1:15 am Ragneborg 4:25 am Dunlap 2:35 am Sumatra el. 4:30 am Paisley ar 3:00 am 0. M. Reiss. 4:45 am H.

Brown 3:10 am Crapo ar 5:45 am Kling 3:30 am Sprucebranch 6:25 am $12,007 RECEIVED AT MIDPOINT OF NEGRO FUND DRIVE Fifty percent of its $24.000 goal has been reached by the 1951 United Negro College Fund Campaign in Western New York at its halfway mark. Chairman Howard T. Saperston told a report meeting in the Michigan Ave. YMCA Friday night that $12,007 has been received, with one week to go. The drive has a 500,000 national quota to help support the nation's 32 privatelyfinanced colleges for Negroes.

He announced that Symington Gould Corporation workers in Depew contributed $800 and that women volunteers in Lackawanna raised $108 from booths set up in banks and stores Fiday. Other large gifts included $200 Franklin C. Gurley; each from the W. F. Manufacturing Company and the Donner Hanna co*ke Company, and $100 each from the Most Rev.

John F. O'Hara, CSC, bishop of the Buffalo Diocese; Edmund F. Martin, Melvin H. Baker, Local 316, International Union of Electrical Workers (CIO): Local 2602, United Steelworkers of America (CIO): Loblaw Groceterias and Colonial Radio Division of Sylvania Electric Products Corporation. New division results are: Corporation, $3092 or of its quota; men's special gifts, $1909 or 54.5%; women's special gifts, $1642 or 54.7%; women's, $839 or business and professional, $313 or 31.4%; labor, $1022 or clubs and organizations, $129 or churches, $252 or 50.5%; Lackawanna, $401 or 44.5%.

The next financial report -with as its goal will be given at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Michigan Ave. YMCA. Navy and Air Force Get Area Enlistees These area men enlisted Thursday in the armed forces: NAVY- Eugene L. and James N. Hennard, Gillmore: John W.

Hepfer, 1119 Willow, Niagara Falls; Edwin H. Troost, 71 Elizabeth, Dansville. AIR FORCE Nicholas E. De Palmo, 75 Livingston, Lancaster; Don A. Prittie, Bemus Point.

Hail Preserved MEMPHIS, (U.P.).-Albert N. Wolff has hailstones as big as hen eggs in his deep freeze. The hailstones fell here on March 26, 1944. Bits of News ACCIDENTS Mrs. Anna Ott.

58. of 1853. Niagara Falls. Town of Tonawanda, collision in Delaware near Knox, 1:30 P. M.

Friday: injured right leg. bruises. She was ing with Mrs. Betty Ott. 34.

of Springville North Boston, whose car collided with auto operated by Walter Dzielak, 42 Sunset. Ronald S. Cohen, 22. of 24 Homer, collision at Virgil Tacoma, 2:20 P. Friday: sprains and bruises.

Car collided with one driven by Mrs. Doris E. of 2776 Main, who was given summons' charging failure to observe stop sign. Ronald Martone, 3, of 306 Carolina, struck in W. Tupper near Elmwood, 3:20 P.

M. Friday; probable fractured skull, forehead laceration; Columbus Hospital. Motorist listed as Charles Chimera, 41, of 399 Busti. Mrs. Lena Lenzner of 280 Wellington, struck near driveway of home by backing auto, 3:40 P.

M. Friday; probable fractured nose, cuts and bruises; Millard Fillmore Hospital. Driver was Jack B. Bleich, 19, of 277 Wellington. E.

Davis. 50, of 131 Goodrich, Clarence. car struck electric light pole in Bailey near William. 3:40 P. M.

Friday: cut knee; Mercy Hospital. Ronald Wilson. 4. of 215 E. Ferry, struck in E.

Ferry near Purdy, 5:30 P. M. Friday; bruises: Meyer Memorial Hospital. Police gave a summons to the motorist, identified as George W. Morris, 20, of 149 Woodlawn, charging he failed to show a change of address on his ownership license.

Frank Grunduski, 52, of 258 Hudson, at Niagara Hudson. 5:30 P. M. Friday; probable fractured skull, brain concussion, broken nose, deep face cuts: Columbus Hospital, Police unable to report whether he was struck by an NFT bus. operated by Joseph Watkins.

42. of 31 Shelley, Town of Tonawanda, or a tractor-trailer driven by Charles J. Alexander, 31, of Dearborn, both headed in same direction. Barbara Buchanan, 11. of 29 Spruce, struck at Broadway Spruce, 6:05 P.

M. Friday; cut left knee; Emergency Hospital. Motorist listed as Eugene P. Megier, 27, of 482 Sweet. Four injured in auto-NFT bus collision, Seneca Pomeroy, 9:43 P.

M. Friday, Taken to Emergency Hospital were: George B. Thompson, 25, of 77 Pawnee, the motorist, multiple lacerations and abrasions, dislocated left hip. Ivahn Bartholomew, 24, of 41 Edson, brain concussion, scalp laceration. Mrs.

Margaret Bartholomew, 31, of 41 Edson, his sister-in-law, brain concussion, lacerated forehead. Miss Charlotte Smith, 23, of 121 Elmwood. cut chin, sprained left ankle. Police said they were all in Bartholomew's car which collided head-on with a Seneca bus operated by Josephine Wayman of 20 Zenner. Driver of the other car was Mrs.

Helen B. Thomas, 30. of 1160 Delaware. Two persons injured when the car in which they were riding collided with another and turned over at Dewey Fillmore at 1:35 A. M.

today. Treated in Meyer Memorial Hospital were: Mrs. Agnes Hettler, 53, of 262 Herman, the driver; brushburns on the left knee. Mrs. Clara Andres, 50, of 158 Kilhoffer; lacerations of right knee.

FIRE RECORD Alarms since 3 P. M. Friday: 3:33 P. M. -Central near Stanley, 5:57 P.

M. -E. Delavan Grider, grass. 6:16 P. Niagara, auto, no damage.

9:44 P. near Elk, auto ignited after collision with NFT bus, out on arrival. 9:51 P. Hertel near Military, old streetcars being destroyed, no loss. 10:12 P.

M. Rescue Squad 2 to 143 Hanco*ck; John Britt, 26, fainting spell; remained at home. 10:29 P. Rescue Squad 6 to 75 Woodbridge; Frank J. Rung, 66, apparent heart attack; taken to Millard Fillmore Hospital, where he died.

10:54 P. Island West, auto, no damage. 11:39 P. -743 Broadway; shed in rear, cause undetermined; no damage. TODAY 12:59 A.

Trenton; overheated stove pipe; $50 damage. 1:27 A. Rescue Squad 329 Potomac; Frank Soldi, 65, ill; revived, removed to Emergency Hospital. 4:53 A. 509 Elmwood; overheated refrigerator motor; no damage.

STOLEN AUTOS 1950 Raymond Plymouth Smith, 114 sedan, Orange; E-56-17, from owned by that address before 10 P. May 18. Road Conditions Erie County ROUTE 20 Closed while raising bridge over Cayuga Creek on Broadway in Lancaster Village. Use short posted detour. ROUTE 33 (Genesee St.) Short detour at Thruway bridge site between Harlem Ave.

and Union Rd. Drive slowly. ROUTE 384 (Delaware Ave.) Constructing new railroad bridges between Hinman Ave. and Knox Ave. Drive slowly.

GEORGE URBAN BLVD. Closed between Harlem Ave. and Union Rd. because of Thruway bridge construction. CENTRAL -Portion in Lancaster Village closed due to railroad bridge construction.

Use short posted detour. MAIN-HUMBOLDT UNDERPASS- Eastbound traffic using north service road west of Main St. and the main drive east Main St. Westbound traffic using the main drive east of Main St. and Robie-Parkside detour west of Main St.

Drive slowly, PERRY BLVD. between Court St. and Porter Ave. to traffic. Use posted detour.

Cattaragus County ROUTE 16 and 17-Flood-control work in progress in Portville. Drive slowly. ROUTE 17-Reconstructing 2 miles of pavement east of Portville. Drive slowly. Chautauqua County ROUTE 5-Sewer work in progress in Dunkirk between Brigham Rd.

and west city line. ROUTE 60 -Completing 5 miles of pavement north of Jamestown city line. Grand Jury Will Get Dangerous-Weapon Case Judge Michael E. Zimmer Friday ordered James E. Mackey, 39, of 483 South Park Ave.

held for the grand jury on a charge of illegal possession of a dangerous weapon. Mackey is accused of threatening Martha O'Keefe, 3 Cottage with a razor on April 9 in Franklin St. An information charging Mackey with third-degree assault, a misdemeanor, is being held in City Court pending grand jury action felony count of weapon possession. Marriages (Filed up to 3 P. May 18) Vincent Haynes, 456 South Park, and Elaine Trella, 47 Richert.

A Allyn Dolores Jones, Forth. 223 199 Stevens, Carl. and Roy Cooper, 370 Emslie, and Nellie Smith, 370 Emslie. Henry Buszka, 95 Milburn, and Vera Watson, Chippawa, Ont. Carmen Perelli, 46 Myrtle, and Lucy Lucenti, 625 N.

Division. Kenneth Key, 405 Hickory, and Celestine Dallas, 384 Spring. Franklin Benching, 257 E. Utica, and Merla Huband, 257 E. Utica.

Donald Hamsik. 19 Marigold, and Beatrice Lambert, 709 Northampton. Robert, Vogel, Dzierzanowski, Kenmore, 276 and Fenton. Rene La Fon, 361 Pennsylvania, and Anne Kaczmarczyk, 361 Pennsylvania. Pvt.

Robert Bogumil, Ft. Dix. N. and Ellen Carroll, Snyder. John Moodie, Washington, D.

and Jean C. Allan, 541 Lafayette, Salvatore Capitano, 242 Virginia, and Angela Spataro, 142 Jersey. Donald Bateman, 274 Dewey, and Jean Carroll, 26 17th. Births BOYS Were Born to Mr. April Cletto Tiburzi, Cheektowaga 30 Henry J.

Sieczkarek, 1673 Clinton 27 Alfred C. Schultz, 400 Herman 30 Thomas T. Ryan, 72 16th 29 Salvatore T. Nasca. 1548 Fillmore 30 George P.

Mudra. 27 Hartman 29 Charles F. Maugle, 24 Henrietta 29 Richard Keller, 24 Jones 28 Raymond L. Kaminski Cheektow'a 28 Alfred H. Ibsen, Tonawanda Daniel G.

Huber, Lockport 28 James J. Holland. Tonawanda 28 Paul A. Hock. 142 East 29 Herbert T.

George, 70 Carlton 27 Edward S. Earle. 178 Bird 27 Edmund A. Dziewa, 155 Lackawanna 28 Joseph A. DiChristofaro: Tonawanda 25 Joyce D.

Coughlin, 214 Esser 30 George W. Coleman, 289 Forest 28 GIRLS Were Born to Mr. Frank Arthur I. Yellen, 1990 Delaware 28 Witkowski, 151 Baitz 30 William E. Witte, Hamburg 28 Lester E.

Weckerle, 259 Johnson 28 Norbert W. Vilagy, Lackawanna 28 Richard G. Straw, Smith, 70 Strathmore 27 296 Mills 26 Theodore B. Piskadlo, 40 Demond 26 Emil Nowocin, 87 Emslie Gerald N. Nice, 25 Harriet 26 George E.

Morrison. 2068 S. Park 29 John G. Meyer, West Seneca 29 V. Leising, 14 41 Edson Norway Pk.

28 Madigan, Clarence 27 Thomas Legg, 108 Hickory 28 Donald Kurek, 142 Germain 30 Robert C. Kimmick. 1160 Main 26 W. Kerr, Kenmore Edward William M. Kamphey, 887 Prospect L.

Humphrey, Kenmore Frank Galczynski, Corfu Paul James F. Dague, 34 Paul 30 Crimmen, 1277 Kensington 29 Ralph T. Cicero, 663 E. Utica 28 TWINS Were Born to Mr. Robert J.

Rivard, Tona. (boy girl) 30 Appellate Decisions Erie County (Ward, -Honor Brand pany Robinson, respondent, VS. Luther H. Milling Comas surviving partner with Wixsen Newland, engaged in business Grace der the firm name and style unPoultry of Genesee Farm, appellant. Order reversed on the law with $10 costs and displaintiff's bursem*nts and motion for a dismissal of complaint granted with $10 costs.

Memorandum: The plaintiff on Dec. 29, 1930, commenced an action for goods sold and delivered against Grace Wixson Newland, doing business as Genesee Valley Poultry Farm. She died in 1935 before any judgment was entered. On Aug. 11, 1949, plaintiff entered judgment against Thomas W.

Slaight, as administrator of said Newland. The present action, upon the same demand was commenced in December 1950 against the defendant, L. H. Robinson. "as surviving partner with Grace Wixson Newland, engaged in business under the firm name of Genesee Poultry Farm." The assumed name in the Newland action and in the, present action is not the same.

Defendant moved to dismiss the complaint on the grounds (1) that there is an existing final judgment determining same cause of action between the parties and (2) that the statute of limitations bars the action. The defendant appeals from an order of special term which denied the motion. We think the motion should have been granted. The statute of limitations has long run against the demand unless, as plaintiff contends, this is a new action under Seetion 1201 of the Civil Practice Act (see Hofferberth v. Nash.

191 N. Y. 446), which did not accrue until there was an unsatisfied judgment against Newland. Since the 1930 action against Newland was not one "upon a joint obligation, contract or liability" but was one alleging an individual liability only against Newland, Section 1201 of the Civil Practice Act has no applicability. Moreover, it is our opinion that the judgment dismissing the complaint in an action between these parties, commenced in 1949, upon the same demand, is res adjudicata.

The allegations of misrepresentations in the 1949 complaint merely went to the anticipated defense of the statute of limitations. The present complaint is upon the same demand for goods sold and delivered and instead of alleging false representations. sets out the lack of knowledge on plaintiff's part that the defendant was a partner of Newland. A mistake of fact does not toll the statute. (Exkorn v.

Exkorn. 1 App. Div. 124.) We think the plaintiff is bound by the judgment which dismissed the 1949 action. See Linton v.

Perry Knitting 295 N. Y. 14.) All concur. (Appeal from order denying defendant's motion for a dismissal of plaintiff's complaint, in an action to recover the balance claimed to be due for goods sold and delivered.) Present: Taylor, P. Vaughan, Kimball, Piper and Wheeler, JJ.

(Hagerty, -Edgar L. Kleindinst, appellant, vs. M. Elizabeth Kleindinst, Judgment affirmed with costs. All concur.

(Appeal from a judgment dismissing plaintiff's complaint and supplemental complaint in an action for annulment, and directing trial of defendant's counterclaim for separation.) Present: Taylor, P. Vaughan, Kimball, Piper and Wheeler, JJ. (Knowles, Joanne Lee Ivey, an infant, by Louise I. Vieira, her guardian ad litem, appellant, vs. New York Telephone Company, Jack Etenger and Frank Reichlmayer, Appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, without costs.

Present: Taylor, P. Vaughan, Kimball, Piper, and Wheeler, JJ. Niagara County (Marsh, -The people of the State of New York, respondent, vS. Donald Fried, Judgment of conviction affirmed. All concur.

(Appeal from a judgment convicting defendant of the crime of assault, third degree.) Present: Taylor, P. Vaughan, Kimball, Piper, and Wheeler, JJ. (Marsh, The people of the State of New York, respondent, vs. Frank Gibbs, appellant- Judgment of conviction affirmed. All concur.

(Appeal from a judgment convicting defendant of the crime of attempted assault, second degree.) Present: Taylor, P. Vaughan, Kimball, Piper, and Wheeler, JJ. (Knowles, -Max Mettling, respondent, vs. Joseph Bruno, affirmed with costs. All concur.

(Appeal from a judgment for plaintiff in a civil action for assault.) Present: Taylor, P. Vaughan, Kimball, Piper, and Wheeler, JJ. STOPPED SEWERS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITH THE ELECTRIC-MOTOR MOLE NO DIGGING NO LAWN DAMAGE NO STREET CUTTING NO BROKEN DRIVEWAYS Two- Year Guarantee Against root stoppage if complete sewer cleaned. Fully equipped trucks for city-wide. 24-hour service.

Ireland 1441 No TA. Answer GENESEE 2114 Call ST. 1 the plumber TA. 9476 Over 2000 Sewers Cleaned Per Year WNY Vote in Congress BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Washington Bureau. WASHINGTON, May There were two, roll-call votes in the House one in the Senate this week.

New York's senators and the eight Republican representatives from the Buffalo area were recorded voting as follows: Senate On amendment to India famine bill providing that 2,000.000 relief valued at $190.000.000 be shipped tons of grain to India 011 a loan basis instead of half and half as gift, as a loan Ives (R) for, Lehman (D) against. 32g approved 52 to paired House On overriding President's veto of bill proval congressional committee aprequiring of all military and civil defense administration real-estate deals involving more than $10.000, (two-thirds majority required) approved 312 to 68: FOR-Bush, Cole, Gavin, Ostertag. Radwan and Reed. PAIRED FOR -Butler and Miller. On amendment to Agriculture Department appropriation bill prohibiting the filling of more than of job vacancies that occur in fiscal 1952, approved 214 to 153: FOR- -Bush, Gavin, Miller, Ostertag, Radwan ahd Reed.

ABSENT -Butler and Cole. FRANK J. RUNG ed from St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute. Member of K.

of C. He was a member of Buffalo Council 184, Knights of Columbus; Fourth Degree, K. of member and former treasurer of the Western New York Furniture Dealers (Association, Buffalo Trap Field Club, Canisius Alumni Sodality, Automobile Club of Buffalo, Loyal Order of Moose and the Holy Name Society of St. Mark's Parish. Mr.

Rung is survived by his wife, the former Viola Schwabl, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Theeman. also is survived by three brothers, Frederick Robert F. and Clarence and two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Faber and Mrs. Charles Billman. Two other brothers, Charles N. and Edward are deceased. Mr.

Rung's cousin, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert Rung, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, will celebrate a Requiem Mass at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday morning in St.

Mark's Church, following prayers in the home at 8:45. Burial will be in the United German French Cemetery. Harry V. Neill; Was Guard At Bethlehem Steel Plant Harry V. Neill, 46, a guard for nearly 20, years Bethlehem Steel Company's Lackawanna plant, died Thursday (May 17, 1951) in his home, 2415 Seneca after an illness of about eight months.

Born in the old First Ward, Mr. Neill was graduated from St. Brigid's School. He was employed in the Buffalo Water Department before going to Bethlehem. In World War II he served with the 438th Coast Artillery.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John the Evangelist Church; Father Baker Council 2243, Knights of Columbus; the Fathers Club of Stella Niagara; Troop I Post, American Legion; Judges Police Executives Conference of Erie County, and the Guards Union, Local 23332, AFL. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther McFarland Neill; a daughter, Mary Elizabeth; four brothers, Joseph, Samuel R. and Thomas, all of Buffalo, and Herbert of Lackawanna; and three, sisters.

Mrs. Emanuel Larsen, Daniel Thomas and Mrs. Patrick Leary. A Requiem Mass will be held at 10 A. M.

Monday in St. John the Evangelist Church after prayers in the home. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Frank McGlynn NEWBURGH, N. May 19 (P).

-Frank McGlynn, 84, lawyer and actor who scored success as Abraham Lincoln in Drinkwater's play of the same name in 1919-23, died Friday. A native of San Francisco, he was educated in law and practiced in San Francisco after his a admission to the bar in 1894. But he turned to the stage in New York in 1906, playing minor parts and later more important roles in stock, on the road and in motion pictures. Church News Bishop Scaife's Schedule The Rt. Rev.

Lauriston L. Scaife, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York, will preach and administer confirmation in five churches next week. His schedule is: Tomorrow, 8:45 A. St. Paul's, Darien Center; 11 A.

All Saints, Lockport; 4 P. Trinity Church, Middleport; 8 P. Christ Church, Lockport; Friday, 8 P. St. Mark's, Le Roy.

OTHER CHURCH NEWS ON PAGE 9, MAGAZINE INSURANCE TESTS DUFFALO EVENING NEWS Albany Bureau. ALBANY. May State Insurance Department today announced the following passed examinations in Buffalo March 13 and 14 for licenses as fire and marine: fire and marine, casualty, fidelity and surety: fidelity and surety; casualty or bail agents: or independent adjuster's license for fire; casualty or automobile insurance. FIRE MARINE -Fred J. Attea.

WilE. Blandin, Arthur J. Herbert liam L. Bell, Hazel G. Blackwood, Harold Blow, Mortin Bornstein, Francis B.

Borowiec. Kenneth F. Burmeier, Raymond M. Curtis Jr. James E.

Dearing, B. Rose Drabek, Leon S. Fields. Loraine Funk, Clifford J. Gehring, Irving Greenberg, John A.

Griffin Jr. Mary Anne Hart, Emil Jackson, Betty C. James. Paul Frank J. H.

Kruse, Johnson, Edward A. Kajok, M. Marcus. Walter F. Marcus.

Cedric A. Robert P. Leacy, Marvin Matthews, Howard J. Paasch, Leonard W. Parker, Robert C.

Riley, John K. Shields. Gerard F. Strasser, Ruth D. Wexler, all of Buffalo.

Edward G. Henry, Richard E. Dunn and William A. Larkin, Tonawanda; Ruth J. Lee and Harriet J.

Whitmer, Fredonia. Kenneth L. Atwood, Niagara Falls; Charles F. Croff. Lockport; Herbert W.

Dahlman, West Valley; Margaret D. Dotzour. Eggertsville; James J. Kilcoyne, Lackawanna. John W.

Le Roy. Lancaster: Luther F. Reynolds. Springville: Paul W. Stearns.

Falconer; R. Wells Stout, Wellsville, and Herbert A. vom Scheidt, Williamsville. FIRE MARINE, CASUALTY, FIDEL. ITY Eleanor SURETY--Robert F.

Chapin, Dolores G. Francis E. Donahue, A. Janik and Sigvard G. Muller, all of Buffalo.

Anne L. McCarthy, Orchard Park; Alberta F. Rutledge, Niagara Falls; Charles T. Johnson, Jamestown, and Leo E. Keenan FIDELITY SURETY- Jerome Angert.

Irving H. Krentz. M. Estalo Krentz, Frederick J. Platek.

Frank M. Strand and Paul Weidemann, all of Buffalo. Frederick Frederick Dietrich, Tonawanda: William H. Federlein, Niagara Falls; E. McCarthy Orchard Park.

CASUALTY- Morton Bornstein. Arlene R. Carroll, Charles M. Drollinger, Ruth A. Irving Ess.

Leon S. Fields, Nelson A. George, Greenberg, Grace S. Griffin, John S. Huebschmann, Theodore J.

Knowles. Paul J. Kruse. Robert P. Leacy, Donald C.

Mitchell, Basil D. Richardson, Winifred H. Roath. John K. Shields, all of Buffalo.

James G. Hand and William H. Howden, Wellsville: Helen L. Rich and Dorothy A. Victor, Gowanda; Donald M.

Bergreen, Olean. M. Bruce M. Budman, West Valley; Doris Johannes, Belmont: William J. Kane, Dunkirk: Connor Marrinan, Niagara Falls; Alfred H.

Peterson, Jamestown, and James T. Stevenson North Tonawanda. BAIL BOND Arthur E. Colberg. INDEPENDENT ADJUSTER, FIRE.

CASUALTY. AUTOMOBILE Robert G. Clement, Kenmore. BANKRUPTCY PETITION The following filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy Friday in Federal Court, liabilities Norman and assets listed respectively: G. Burton, 56 Central Lane, North Tonawanda, baker; $6876 and $350.

AIRY States Government. FOR -137 SALE acres by United includ30 ing 42 acres pasture, 60 acres crop land, miles acres woodland on Curriers Road tricity, good water supply. 6-room gas, house elecnorth of Arcade. Natural house. bath.

Basem*nt barn 36 milk and Will be sold to highest bidder. five Terms cash or down. balance within bids (5) years at interest. Sealed on property will be received in the tion. State First Office.

National Farmers Home AdministraNew York, Bank Building. Ithaca, 12 not later than May 28. 1951, at at the noon. State Bids will be opened in public Room Office, Ithaca. New York.

The 701, on May 28. 1951. at 2:30 P. M. tacting property the local may be inspected by conMorris Bennett.

Town Hall. Supervisor. Springville, C. County New Bidders York. may Telephone 301.

Prospective and bid forms from the County obtain additional information to visor. reject The Government reserves the right Superall bids. May18.19 WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN For new and used cars. Must be neat; good closers. Call RE.

2250 FOR APPOINTMENT WE WANT YOUR CAR -SEE USBEFORE YOU SELL TAGGART-SCHUTZ PONTIAC, INC. 1294 SENECA ST. WO. 0114 HURRY! GET THE BEST MOST DURABLE CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. HUDSON RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR SPRING Hudson is easy to park.

into tight parking space -more easily than with many smaller cars. Short turning radius, easy steering and unhampered visibility make parking easy, even in cramped quarters. Let Us Show You Proof! Hubbard Motor Sales 164-172 WEST FERRY ST. BUFFALO, N. Y.

PERSONALLY USED CARS Monthly payments to suit your needs SENSATIONAL OFFER to Used- Car Buyers! Most DURABLE Car Your Money Can Buy! GET A '48, '49, '50 HUDSON "Feather-touch" de luxe servo-action hydraulic brakes, with an exclusive mechanical reserve system on the same brake pedal, provide easier, surer stopping with reduced pedal pressure by utilizing car's forward motion. Let us show you proof! NELSON HOLMES SONS 9-17 OLEAN ST. EAST AURORA, N. Y. PERSONALLY USED CARS Monthly payments to suit your needs Airplanes USCOMBE Silvaire, 16 flying hours, like new, $1700.

Daytime calls GR 9383; after 5:30, JA 1691. Antiques organ, fine tone, $75; nice antiques, all kinds. Country Store, Sheridan corner Bailey; open evenings. ANTIQUES bargains and new galore; silver; Sheffield 10 days shell left butter dish, 2-piece, heavy Sterling salad sets, $20; Sheffield jam sets with spoon, all prices include federal tax. Old Colony Silver Shop, 251 Delaware MO 8719; open evenings.

ANTIQUES: bisque, drop-leaf china, extension cut glass, table, pine drop-leaf table, pine chest in the rough. Brady, 75 Northland; open 9 to 9. NTIQUES, old jeweiry, silver, china furniture is desired; free appraisals; top prices. Robert Lesses, 244 Delaware, CL 6518; evenings, PA 4262. HAND carved, rosewood love seat.

Blasdell. Call TUST in; cradles, dough trays, saw-buck table, pine cupboard, pine blanket chests and a 3-drawer pine chest: also want furniture, old china and glassware, cutlass and hand-painted china. 71 falo Springville, N. phone 186. ROSEWOOD condition: spinet best piano, offer takes.

exceptionally Poppenberg's. 719 Main St. at Tupper; open evenings. 6 antique Hitchco*ck chairs. BE 3027.

Auctions AUCTION. furnishings: Wednesday, 11 details A. Tuesday. modDavis Bros. Auction House, 812 Elwood.

AUCTION household Tuesday, 10:30 furnishings A. for quan- storcharges; details Monday. Geo. J. Cook 343 Parkdale, every Thursday and Saturday evening at details Wednesday and Friday.

Landy's Auction Galleries, 37 West Main Lancaster, RE 3248. Automotive, Commercial A UTOCARS, makes Brockways, Macks, tractors and and all trailers bought and sold; dump and stake bodies, hoists, winches, pintle hooks; reconditioned parts: all sizes truck and passenger tires. National, 900 Bailey, TR 8000. BROCKWAY 1946, 5th tractor, wheel air and saddle vactanks, $900. Lincoln Truck Rental, 241 Larkin St..

The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York (2024)

FAQs

How many people read the Buffalo News? ›

The Buffalo News
FoundedOctober 11, 1880 as the Buffalo Evening News
HeadquartersBuffalo
Circulation69,842 Daily 89,694 Sunday (as of 2023)
ISSN0745-2691
OCLC number8882862
8 more rows

What is the name of the newspaper in Buffalo, New York? ›

The Buffalo News | Buffalo NY.

Where is my Buffalo newspaper? ›

The Buffalo News is located at the corner of Washington and Scott Streets in downtown Buffalo.

Where can I buy Buffalo newspaper? ›

Rack Locations
STORE NAMEADDRESSCITY
WNY Book Arts Center468 Washington StreetBuffalo
WEGMANS #91 - AMHERST601 AMHERST ST.BUFFALO
TOPS FRIENDLY MARKETS #66-BUFFAO XPRESS1989 SENECA ST.BUFFALO
Urban Roots428 Rhode IslandBuffalo
107 more rows

Who is the owner of The Buffalo News? ›

Owned by Lee Enterprises, The Buffalo News is part of a network of more than 75 daily newspapers and nearly 350 specialty publications.

What is Buffalo State ranked in the US news? ›

SUNY Buffalo State University's ranking in the 2024 edition of Best Colleges is Regional Universities North, #119.

Where is the Buffalo news paper printed? ›

Buffalo News plans to close downtown production facility, move printing to Cleveland. Presses roll out an edition of The Buffalo News in 2016. The News plans to close its downtown production facility later this year.

What happened in Buffalo, New York? ›

On May 14, 2022, a mass shooting occurred in Buffalo, New York, United States, at a Tops Friendly Markets supermarket in the East Side neighborhood. Ten people, all of whom were African Americans, were murdered and three were injured.

Are the owners of Buffalo Riverworks fighting over ownership? ›

The two main partners in the venture are fighting over their ownership percentages. The lawsuit, which accuses Ketry of “unjust enrichment” and “breach of contract,” indicates that trouble has been brewing behind the scenes for some time.

Is the Buffalo News app free? ›

Free to download. Subscribers enjoy unlimited access.

How do I cancel the Buffalo News? ›

YOU MAY CANCEL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AT ANY TIME BY CALLING TOLL FREE AT (800) 777-8640 OR (716) 842-1111.

How do I report a story to the Buffalo News? ›

Go to our website and find the link on our navigation menu labeled News Tip. Tapping that link from your smartphone, tablet or computer launches a short form that allows you to send news tips or story ideas directly to our editors.

What is the cost of the Buffalo News? ›

How much does the Buffalo News cost in 2023? The starting price for a digital subscription to the Buffalo News is $49 for a year.

When did Buffett buy Buffalo News? ›

The 150-year-old Buffalo News is used to operating with relative autonomy. Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway acquired the paper in 1977, and for decades, it was the only daily newspaper the company owned.

Can you buy newspapers anymore? ›

You can purchase print copies in convenience stores, transportation hubs, newspaper stands, and book stores.

What is the literacy rate in Buffalo NY? ›

​​​BUFFALO, N.Y. — ​Teachers are sounding the alarm about what they are calling a literary crisis. A 2019 state education statistic reveals only around 25% of Buffalo students are reading at their grade level. Leaders say the numbers drop even more for Black students.

How popular is Buffalo Bills? ›

While the Cowboys and Chiefs topped the Bills in monthly international searches (440,410 and 433,490 compared to 427,830), Buffalo is the NFL's most-searched-for franchise in a league-high 31 countries, thus landing it the higher score.

How many people work at Buffalo News? ›

How many employees does The Buffalo News have currently? The Buffalo News has approximately 458 employees as of June 2024. These team members are located across 3 continents, including North AmericaEuropeAfrica.

How many people read news daily? ›

An estimated 20.9 million print and digital newspapers were in daily circulation for both weekday and Sunday editions. This is down 8 percent and 10 percent respectively from 2021. According to Mansi Media, an estimated 124 million U.S. adults read newspaper media each week.

Top Articles
Fried Frank Lures 3 Willkie Partners, Names New Restructuring Chair | New York Law Journal
Craigs List New Haven
Jps Occupational Health Clinic
Monthly Weather Calendar
Haunted Mansion Showtimes Near Amc Classic Marion 12
895 Area Code Time Zone
Cbs Week 10 Trade Value Chart
Adopted. Abused. Abandoned. How a Michigan boy's parents left him in Jamaica
Update | Een maand afvallen met NBFM (+ recept & snacktips!) - Mama's Meisje
Craigslist Louisville Com
Myzmanim Edison Nj
Nsu Occupational Therapy Prerequisites
Inside the Rise and Fall of Toys ‘R’ Us | HISTORY
Havasu Lake residents boiling over water quality as EPA assumes oversight
Teenbeautyfitness
Ds Cuts Saugus
Dyi Urban Dictionary
The Emergent Care Clinic Hesi Case Study
Dimbleby Funeral Home
Berkeley Law Bookstore
Aluminum Model Toys
M Life Insider
Insulated Dancing Insoles
Gestalt psychology | Definition, Founder, Principles, & Examples
Rugged Gentleman Barber Shop Martinsburg Wv
Shaws Star shines bright selling for 16,000gns at the Red Ladies and Weaned Calf sale.
6 Beste EN Nuud Kortingscode | Tot 55% korting | September 2024
Daggett Funeral Home Barryton Michigan
Wells Fargo Holiday Hours
When Is Meg Macnamara Due
Rolling-Embers Reviews
Acbl Homeport
Look Who Got Busted New Braunfels
Craigslist Labor Gigs Albuquerque
Myrtle Beach Armslist
How To Delete Jackd Account
Alloyed Trident Spear
Odawa Hypixel
Jbz Inlog
Bolly4u Movies Site - Download Your Favorite Bollywood Movies Here
Ebk Jaaybo Net Worth
Teamnet O'reilly Login
Craigslist Tools Las Cruces Nm
Nsfw Otp Prompt Generator Dyslexic Friendly
Bostick Thompkins Funeral Home
Best Conjuration Spell In Skyrim
Plusword 358
Dermatologist Esthetician Jobs
Espn Masters Leaderboard
1By1 Roof
Firsthealthmychart
Clarakitty 2022
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Horacio Brakus JD

Last Updated:

Views: 5927

Rating: 4 / 5 (71 voted)

Reviews: 94% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Horacio Brakus JD

Birthday: 1999-08-21

Address: Apt. 524 43384 Minnie Prairie, South Edda, MA 62804

Phone: +5931039998219

Job: Sales Strategist

Hobby: Sculling, Kitesurfing, Orienteering, Painting, Computer programming, Creative writing, Scuba diving

Introduction: My name is Horacio Brakus JD, I am a lively, splendid, jolly, vivacious, vast, cheerful, agreeable person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.