The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 2

i -It 7 Persons Injured, One Seriously, in Auto Accidents SEARCHERS SEEK Fire Causes Heavy Damage To ProUer-Building, Corinth HOLD HUSBAND IH WIFE'S DEATH Warned To. Waich Pedestrians to cooperation with th local Truffle Safety Council, the fol-lowlni excernts from the Driven' IDCiL HAH, 5I HURT IN CRASH, IS HOSPITAL erably damaged by smoke and wa how to get a .1 Eight after graduation, most fellows a-pply for a job first thing. Yet that's one ii) inz in which theye had no instruction at all. They could profit by reading "How To Find A Job, by E. M.

Tuft, in Esquire. Mr. Tuft is the Personnel Director of RCA and knows what he's taffiing about. Here is some of his realistic advice: "Your prospective employer will gain his first impression of you as you step through the door of lis office. You can't sell even a good product in a sloppy package- Walk in taste, 4 anu your gnoes sntnea.

wear a iresn snirt and carry a clean handkerchief. Looking your be'stssurea you of that first-base impression on the man behind the desk. Knowing you look your best will give your morale a boost that may arry you from first to second, or down the home stretch." 1 We would like to add a few footnotes. Don't wear loafers. Don't let your, socks hang down.

Wear a hat. And if you want an unbiased opinion about the kind of clothes to wear, or What suits you best, come to Erlanger's. And don't feel that yen have to buy from us. We are always delighted to give advice when it is asked for ERLANGER'S ter. All occupants of the building scaped without Trrturyr Meyer's Department Store, locaM ed to the south side, was damaged by smoke.

The outside clapboards were badly charred. This building Is owned by Qua Cheous, The Corinth Emergency Squad and ambulance- were at the scene and stood by. Earl Doxsee, a Lu terns fireman, was treated at the scene and then taken to the Cor. lnth Hospital where he was treated for a lacerated right arm by Dr. Max Vlnlcor.

Three stitches were required; to close the wound. He was was Injured by falling Carson, also of the Luzerne Fire was: treated lor smoke poisoning. Hay ciocnier oi Greenfield and Paul Kehoe, Corinth, were' treated at the scene for minor injuries, as was one unidentified man. This is the fifth time that buildings on this site have been damaged by fir. The first time was in 1895 when it was owned by R.

6. Mal-lery, and lt was damaged two other times while Mr. Mallery owned lt. It was later purchased by the late John McDonald who sold, lt to Harry 6. Shorey.

In 1922 it burned to the ground and was rebuilt by Mr. Shorey. Several years ago it was. purchased by the late Proller. Firefighters Open Binghamton Parley BINGHAMTON, N.

July 28 The New York State Association of Firefighters today opened its 11th annual three-day convention. More than 150 delegates from paid departments throughout the state are attending. President William Cross of TJtlca said after a meeting of the executive board that the convention would press for a 80-hour week for firemen and pensions for widows and orphans, of firemen. Other members of the executive board are: William Reed of New York City, vice president; Edward Potter of Buffalo, treasurer, and Harold Holland of Schenectady and 'William Loehr of Syracuse, trustees. Rep.

Jacob K. Javlts (R-NY) Is scheduled to speak at the closing dinner Tuesday night Motor Shop Incorporates (Sptetfi to Thi PoM-Stiu) ALBANY Arff and Noyes, Incorporated, Ballston Spa, has been chartered by the Secretary Of State with: capital of 820,000 in 8100 shares, to deal in kerosene, lubri cating oils and automobile acces sories. Harold O. Arff, subscriber of 99 shares, Ruth Arff, subscriber of one share, 78 South Ballston Spas Max Noyes, subscriber of 99 shares, RD 2, Balliton Spa, are-directors and subscribers. Edward A.

Tracy, Ballston Spa, Is attorney. Completes Radio Course Clifford Robillard, 40 Haskell Avenue, has completed course tn practical and theoretical radio and television and has been awarded a diploma by the National Raclo In. stitute of Washington, D. C. Be finished the prescribed course of technical studies with creditable grades and Is to be congratulated upon his achievement, institute au thorltles report FIRE IS CLOTHES CLOSET Both fire stations responded to a cau at p.

M. Saturday to 63 Elm Street where there was -a fire in a second story clothes closet. which officials said was caused by a careless smoker. The property is owned by Francis Dean and the room is occupied by Adam Clchocka. Damage was slight Arrest Queens Engineer on Charge He Beat Wife in Fatal Quarrel NEW YORK, July 28 Wy-Foliee arrested today the husband of a 28-y year-old mother who was found beaten to death this morning on the floor of her Queens apartment The victim was Mrs.

Madeline Large, the mother of a five-year-old son. Her battered body was found ta th-1i7iCg-rqom oT her pf tment in Garden Bay Manor at 21-2978th Street Police said her estranged husband, William Large, SLjeport-ed fMrfflTg the body. Large' first told police he had visited bis wife earlier in the evening, had left, and then returned to the apartment to find her dead. District Attorney Thomas Cullen said that after extensive question ing Large admitted he had killed his wife with his fists after an argument over their separation. Cullen quoted Large as saying, 1 don't know what came over me." Cullen said Large used "just his fist" The District attorney also quoted Large as saying he had been drinking, and had sought a recon ciliation, Large, a marine engineer, will be arraigned on a homicide charge to morrow, Cullen said.

Youth Kilted as Police Break Up Harlem Bailie NEW YORK. July. 23 Iff) A young man was shot and killed by two detectives early today as tney battled to break up an East Harlem street fight involving about 35 men. The unidentified victim was felled with bullets In the right shoulder, left hip and chest, police said, after he attacked and severely wounded detective Frank Malerba with, a knife. Both Malerba and his partner, detective Vincent Heffeman opened fire when five of the street brawlers turned on them, and the young man rushed Malerba with a knife.

Malerba, who was cut over the left eye, and slashed about the chest was believed to have fired the shot that killed his police said. There were no arrests. BABIES DIE IN FIRE TIBERIAS, Palestine, July 33 (Pi Five babies burned to death today while their 'parents stood watching helplessly, The accident occured in an Infant's home at Kefar Arbd, a settlement of World War II vet erans. FIND BODY IN PLANE WRECK WESTBROOK, July 33 OP) The body of Robert Jones, 43-year-old Chester and New York City resident was. found in the burned wreckage of his private plane here today.

ADVERTISEMENT Sleep and how ta get more of it Dose a hot drink, a snack, "nightcap" help? Does reading In bed encourage sleepor just the oppatiuT How does sleep com to the body? What is the ONE best rule you can adopt to fight insomnia? In August Ready's Digwt (new on sale), Robert CoogHan sweeps aside old notions, nostrums and nonsense, gives you solid, new sden-tide facts about elusive sleep and how to get more of It. (Condmnd from Lift) Get your Digest today: 39articUn of lasting intweat, condensed from leading ma guinea, current books. S5.000 LIO INSURAfIC EXPENSE AT NEW LOW RATES FOR FAMILY GROUPS MISS1HG ANGLER ATlArTGEORGE Second Doy'i Dragging Fails to Find Gordon Ellsworth in Dunhams Bay The second day of searching and dragging operations in the Dunhams Bay area of Lake George concluded last nlght'Without further trace of not. been, seen'1 since he left on a fishing trip Friday night-The 11-foot row boat which Ellsworth is believed to have taken was located SeimaVSartS ftSal Dunhams Bay. Ellsworth's disappearance was reported to the sheriffs office at 9:10 A.

M. Saturday by Ralph Moon on behalf of the man's father, Edwin W. Ellsworth. Sheriff Edge J. Baker and Special Deputy Carl McCoy immediately made a search of the Dunhams Bay ares In a speed boat.

Arranged for Row boat It was understood that Ellsworth had made arrangements at the Ellsworth Boat Livery, Dunhams Bay, to obtain a rowboat to go bullheadlng. He had not arrived when John Ellsworth, proprietor of the livery, left at about 8:30 P. and the latter left a boat where he could find it. The two Ellsworths are not related. When the fisherman had not returned early Saturday, his wife MLHCF- Will- 10- -UW UUH and father- went- to -the boat livery and found automobile parked there, but no sign of the missing man.

A check by the livery owner showed that a -fiat-bottomed row-boat, painted gray with a blue bottom, was gone and lt was assumed Ellsworth had taken ft. The boat, undamaged, was found by Game Protector Murray Cran-nell and State Boat Operator Ray Ryther, working from a Conservation Department boat The oars were gone and there was no trace of Ellsworth except a grain bag which his father identified as one his son had taken with him on his fishing trip to carry any fish he might catch. Ellsworth is a veteran of World War IL He has no children. It is understood Ellsworth could not swim. The search will be continued today by the Sheriff's Office, Conservation Department, Stat Police, and volunteers.

HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to Glens Falls Hospital Saturday were Sharon Brown, 85 Third Street, Raymond Fort, 8 Morgan Avenue, Mrs. Walter Crannell, 3 Delaware Street, Mrs. Nora McCarthy, 148 South Street, and Walter Morehouse, 8 Lower Warren Street, city; Mrs. William J. Sheerer, 38 Spring Street, and Mrs.

Marlon Richardson, 73 Main Street, soutn mens Falls; Sandra Mumclo, 140 Broadway, Fort Edward, and Mrs. Lila Norton, Bolton Landing. Those discharged Saturday were Michael Coffey, 29 Madison Street, Helen Neron, 52 Cherry Street, and James W. Carter, 29 Garfield Street, city; Mrs. Matilda Scorza, 28 Pearl Street, and Dorothy Briggs, 124 Maple Street, Hudson Falls; Ann Dickinson, Cleverdale, and John Cassant, 28 Beverly Street, Fort Edward.

Patients admitted yesterday were Lloyd Martlndale, Jr, 23 Havlland Avenue, Mrs. Donatta Bourdon, 92 Montcalm Street, Mrs. Anna Hitchcock, 15 Fourth Street, and Mrs. Roberta Carter, 4 Bush Street city; John Stone, Schroon Lake; Mrs. Irene Fish, 5 Elm Street and Mrs.

Norma Trnckey, 23 North Street, Hudson Falls; Miss Cheryl Cross, Smiths Basin; Anthony Cardlnale, 08 Canal Street, Fort Edward; Samuel Jernlgan, North Creek; and Mrs. Agnes Pennock, Lake George. Those discharged yesterday were Mrs. Daisy Hammond, 14 Sumner Place, James Riordan, 19 Elm Street, and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett and in fant son.

Upper Bay street, ity; Mrs. Olive Stark, RD, Fort Edward; Mrs. MCtta Coulter, 115 Hudson Street, South Olens Falls; Sara Keith and Mrs. Wayde Earl and Infant daughter, Lake George; Mrs. Fred Norton and Infant daughter, 19 Pearl Street, Mrs.

Silas Stockman and Infant son, RD, Mrs. Douglas Sumner, and infant son, '1 Tidmarsh Street, Edward Breeyear, 10 Russell Street, Mrs. Louise Miller, 11 Lower Allen Street, and Bernard Bennett, 121 River Street, Hudson Falls; Mrs. Donald Breason and Infant daughter and Mary Cuthbert, Argyle; 'Mrs. Donald Wal-ace and Infant son, Warrensburg, and Mrs.

Ella Farrell, Fort Ann. YOUTH DROWNS IN DAM LtNDENVTTJ.E, N. July 25 David Carl Steffen, 16, of nearby Childs, drowned today at Linden-ville Dam, where he had gone swimming with two friends. $5.00 for 2 Years for Individuals OdRINTH A fire of ondeter- frcavy damage to the Prollef Building, Mam Street, at 8 P. M.

Saturday. The fire started on the exterior of the south side of the building. No estimate of the damage was available. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The building, owned oy- Mrs.

ne-hecca Proller, Is a three-story brick front building. The sides are covered with a metal aiding which has been covered with an imitation brick covering. The metal siding kept the fire confined to the burning build ing. The Corinth Fire TJegment, and Middle Grove Fire Companies, fought the blase or three Hours before it was brought under control. Nine lines of two and one-half inch "hose were lalds Twelve firemen remained at the scene all night The first floor, occupied by l.r.

rinlhW Rtr. rut Bl Prol- ler's Clothing Store and Billings' Five and Ten Cent Store, was gutted. The second flotr, occupied by the law offices of Philip P. Proller and three apartments occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hlllbrand, Miss Dor othy Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chandler, was damaged. Most of the damage was caused by smoke and water. The third floor houses two apartments occupied by Mr, and Mrs.

Robert- Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and was consid- DadPlasiloOuiel Baby Backfires NEW YORK, July 23. W) John Adams told police he devised a method to stop his four-months-old son, David, from crying and that it worked fine on five or six occasions. The 85-year-old Brooklyn father just pushed the baby's face into a pillow, police said.

He tried it again Thursday morning, the baby stopped crying but at noon lt was dead, police reported. Adams, unemployed student at a plumber and electrician school, was held without ball yesterday on a charge of homicide. His Wife, Margaret, is 27. Korea at a Glance (By The Associated Press) KOREAN FRONT V. artillery, planes and bazooka teams wreck estimated 20 or more Communist tanks spearheading drive on new American positions.

First Cavalry Division. commander sees "turning point" in war. Returning GI stragglers report missing MaJ, Gen, William F. Dean escaped Taejon but left party in mountains to look for more stragglers. TAIPEI, FORMOSA Chinese Na tionalist artillery on Quemoy Island, off the Chinese mainland, duels Communist shore batteries, Chiang Kai-shek orders reorganization of Nationalist Party.

Shoe Firm Ups Price ST. July 23. VP) The International Shoe Company announced today price Increases averaging 15 cents a pair. Women's and children's shoes will go up about 10 cents a pair, the company announcement said. Men's shoes will sell about 30 cents a pair higher.

The increases affect all types of shoes. Edgar E. Rand, company president, said higher costs for raw materials caused the increase. He cited a 75 per cent rise in the price of crude rubber. Sets 'Ratification Day' ALBANY, N.

July 23. HV-Governor Dewey today proclaimed July 28 as "ratification day" to mark the 162nd anniversary of New York's approval of the U. 8. constitution. New York was the 11th state-to ratify the constitution.

Dewey described lt as a document that "gave the government of the country, to the people forever. NEED GLASS? DIAL 2-5824 Glens Fails Paint Glass VACATION PAPERS Tour vacation will be all the more enjoyable if you receive your "home-town" newspaper while you are away from home. To. arrange for mail service, while on vacation, just dial 2-3131 and ask for the Circulation Department. Glens fW Post Co.

Pays fer-deetorst nurses, hospital and other -expenses connected with Polio sickness. BERTLEY INSURANCE Phone 2-2087 Glens Fallsr' 45 Ridge St. TTdslrputiiBrieiJ try the-tfrt- flew IUIK ftlf tciiiutv. Pedestrians have Uie rifht at way an highways' In New York State. Since your heavy car, with tte greater relative weight, strength and desiructiveness may kill or 'permanently cripple any pedestrian you bit, you should keep lex away from them, as possible.

Studies have shown that pedestrians who are killed are usually the ones who art unfamiliar; with cars children, old people, and (hose who have never driven. wvy uw- La driving, watch pedes- do something foolish, for he may be One of tne large group of walk ers who have no conception of the difficulty in stopping a car or changing Its direction. s. in the of a school or play- ground. 8,503 ARRIVE AT PIKE (AMP Training Seems to Be Preliminary for at Least Some Guardsmen PINS CAMP, N.

July 29 UP) About 8,500 troops dug in today for two weeks of Intensive training that gave very indication of being a preliminary for some units, at least to national service National Guardsmen end wgn- lied Reserve Corps units from six states moved into camp last night and today In two large motor eon-, voys and nine special trains. I None has received orders yet alerting them for Federal service, Lt CoL Thomas M. Sessions, Army: public Information officer, said. Governor Dewey said today alert! orders had been sent to some National Guard units. Dewey did not name the units, Most of New York's National Guardsmen are scheduled to train at Pine Camp from Aug.

to 18. Dewey is slated to review the New York troops Aug. 18. Lt. Col.

Sessions said that "as yet" the Korean conflict has had "no appreciable effect" on the training routine at tills Northern New York military post. The bulk of present troops: at til camp are- 8,000 National Guardsmen from the 43rd Infantry Division from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vermont. Also from the New England States are the 94th Infantry Division Tank Unit from Massachusetts and the 78th Infantry Group from. Connecticut. About 500 ORG troops hi smaller groups have come (from New Jersey, New England and New York City, Rochester, Buffalo, Albany and Wa-tertown, Df THE CRADLE Nine births were reported at Olens Falls Hospital over the week-end: Mr.

and Mrs. John Regis, 2 Wll-mot Street, are parents of a bom Saturday at 12:27 A. M. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Tompkins of Lake George are parents of a daughter, born Saturday at 1:37 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of West Glens Falls are parents of a son, bom Saturday at, 8:31 A.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Alrlc Lewis, Myrtle Avenue, Hudson Falls, are parents of a son, born Saturday at 8:48 A. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brablc 7 Summit Street, Fort Edward, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at 10:12 A. M. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wlnslow, Star Route, are the parents of a son, bom Saturday at 4:43 P. M. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Dahmer, Warrensburg, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at 8:53 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butterfleld, 192 Main Street, South Glens Falls, are the parents of a son, bom yesterday at 4:59 P.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gerlack, 89 Spring Street, South Glens Falls, are the parents of a son, bom yesterday at 12:57 P. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald F. Koepsell of Rochester, former residents of Glens Falls and Hudson Falls, are the parents of a daughter, Marilyn Gale, bom July 13 In St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. Mrs.

Koepsell is the former Miss Irene Cummings, and was assistant night supervisor of nurses at Glens Falls Hospital. Mr. Koepsell Is a former resident of Hudson Falls. CAUGHT SPEEDING Earnest Shifton, 47, of Scarsdale was arrested yesterday at 12:05 P. M.

on Glen Street by Motorcycle Patrolman Gerald Duers on charges of speeding. Bail was set at 835 for appearance Aug. 14 at 4 P. M. Shop the Fashion for ANOTHER FASHION SUMMER CLEARANCE SPECIAL! Howord Powers Possible Skull Fracture; One Driver Arrested ONE OPERATOR 15 FINED JThw New- York Menr Two Are Casualties tn Head-on Crash Sss.en peraqasjSJKs one seriously, In area auto accidents over the week-end.

Fa.lr weather brought out motorists in swarms with main thoroughfares having almost bumper-to-bumper strearths of cars during peak hour! List of Injured The injured were: Howard Powers, Olens Falls. Calvin Boxer, 38, Brooklyn. Morton Fisher, 23. The Bronx. i' Seymour Aimbinder, 23, Brooklyn.

Richard Charboneau. 40, Schenectady. Ernest Hart, about 40, Bchsnee- Bennett, 8, Fort Id ward. Powers of the Hotel Viaduct, Glen Street, was taken to the Olens Falls Hospital seriously Injured, shortly before midnight Saturday following a head-on collision In Elver Street, Hudson Falls, In front of the Presbyterian Church -of that' Tillage. Powers has possible fractures of the skull and neck.

His condition is fair. The accident occurred at 11:36 P. according to the Hudson Falls Police Department. Herbert Oossey, Si, of 1J River-, view Street, South Olens Falls, was operating his truck northerly when a truck driven by Clinton Durkee, S9, of 7 Argyle Street! Fort Edward, collided with it, polio said. Powers, riding with Ccesey, was treated on the scene by Or.

John I Mo-Cann and ordered token to the bos-. plteX Durket was arrested and charged "with operating a motor vehicle while 'intoxicated. He was confined in the Hudson Falls jail and his hearing -will take place at 10 A. 11 today before Acting Police Justice Francis W. DeCanulla.

The accident was Investigated by Patrolmen Btautner and Gerald Gould. Head-en Crash Hurts Five r. The three New York men and the two Schenectady residents were injured in a head-on collision Saturday at 7:19 P. M. on the Glens -Saratoga Spring highway about two miles south, of South Glens Falls.

A ear operated by Charboneau of 87 Weaver Street, swerved to the left and Into the path of one traveling in the opposite direction driven by Aimbinder of 1837 Troy Avenue, according to State Police. Charboneau was treated for Injuries to both legs and lacerations to the head and upon his discharge from Glens Falls Hospital yesterday was arrested by State Police on charges of reckless driving. He pleaded guilty beforf Justice of the Peace Frank LaBarge of South Glens Falls and was fined 825. Trooper William. Spiegel investigated.

Hart, of 133 Van Oysen Avenue, Schenectady, riding with Charboneau received lacerations to the head and was also discharged from the hospital yesterday, Aimbinder received contusions to the left chest and lower leg and was discharged after treatment. His passengers, Boxer of 40 Tehama Street, Brooklyn, and Fisher, of 2535 Morris Avenue, the Bronx, were- also discharged following x-ray examinations of bruises to the body. Tonng Bicyclist Injured Marcia Sennett, six years old, who resides with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Sennett, at 105 McCrea Street, Fort. Edward, was Injured yesterday at 1:15 P.

U. when the bicycle she was riding came In contact with a car driven by Raymond Fisher, 8 River Street, Fort Edward, Chief of Police Francis Morency who lnvesigated reported that the child rode from the sidewalk between two parked cars into the street directly In front of the car westerly. The child suf-lersd bruises. X-rays will be taken today in Glens Falls Hospital of the left elbow and to determine the extent of her Injuries. Dr.

Joseph Feingold attended her. Rea Douglas Campbell, of West Hebron, was arrested on charges of driving at night with a Junior license following an accident at the Intersection of Glen Street and Webster Avenue yesterday at 3 A. M. Campbell's car collided with one operated by Malcolm Rawlins, 22, of Camp jj jeune, n. u.

no one was In. Jured. Ball was set at 50 for Camp. bell for appearance today at 10 A. M.

In City Court. Patrolman James Duggan investigated. Michael Griffin, R. F. Glens Falls, was uninjured at 1:50 A.

M. Saturday when a convertible coupe of which he was the owner and operator left the Lake George-Luzerne road and overturned several times, finally coming to a rest right Sitte up on the highway. The car was wrecked. The accident occurred about a mile and a quarter from the Lake George road Intersection. The Incident was reported first to the Lake George police department, which relayed it to the sheriff's office.

Deputies Bernard Allen and Martin Bell investigated. Griffin said he was forced from the road by two cars coming lit the opposite direction. 8CSPECTED WOMAN NOT THERE Glens Falls Police received a re port shortly 11 last night lhat a woman was actinot susnickmslv on FSSSt i i iA mmnm I washing action geti 1 I clothes really clean i-J No bolting down i MONROE'S MAYTAG 54 South Street Dial 2-3714 Glens Falls Wonderful Diagonal Control! GIRDLES, from 10.95 Completely automatic. Easy to pay for with liberal trade-in, easy terms. tMMIedoyl $269.95 GET THE MOST FOR YOUR Balance diagonal con Tru molds trol True your improves your posture A Taller You! Balance spanks derriere and WORK, TIME, FUEL WHEN YOU GET AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT pA Summer Values! Open Thursday Until 9 A Trimmer You! GENERAL MOTORS'-knowhow" metai it's lutU right.

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