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BIRTHS (Official City Hall Record)

Kapa—To Anthony and Mad-dalena Carozza Rapa. 185 Linden Street, Nov. 22, a son, Vincent Anthony.

Hlchak—To Paul and Helen DiahT" Sutcllffe Hichak, 94 Cowles Avenue, Nov. 22, a son. Paul Gerard.

Keeping:—To Henry Charles and Marietta Galgano Keeping. 58 Hudson Street. Nov. 21, a daughter, Peggy Ann.

Smash—To Hilary and Johnye Shannon Smash. 43 School Street, Nov. 22, a daughter.

Pirone—To John Anthony and Audrey Elizabeth Donaldson Pi-rone. 68 Ravine Avenue, Nov. 20. a son, Steven Keith.

Carson — To Gerard Edward and Claire Annette Brennan Carson, 66 Cook Avenue. Nov. 21. a daughter, Judith Mary.

Dulak—To John Charles and Edith Helen Spooner Dulak, 43 Halladay Avenue, Nov. 22, a daughter, Josephine Ann.

Eppler—To Leonard Godfrey and Emily Marie Poach Eppler. 44 Sunrise Terrace, Nov. 22, a daughter. Patricia Ann.

Qulnlan—To John Patr ick and Julia A g n e s Nichols Quinlan, 1515 Nepperhan Avenue, Nov. 23. a son, Peter.

Bohanno—To Joseph and Ann Marie Martin Bonanno, 10 Rit-ters Lane, Nov. 23. a son, Steven.

Rampa—To Dominick Sr. and Patricia Ellen H a y e s Rampa, 226 Sommerville Place, Nov. 24, a son, Dominick Jr .

Byrne — To Michael Christo­pher Sr., and Marie Alice Low-ery Byrne, 25 Overlook Terrace, Nov. 24, a daughter, Botte Ann.

Macken—To John Richard and Joan Marylyn Talunas Macken. 287 Morsemere Avenue, Nov. 25, a son, John Francis.

Ineson—To Ralph and Mildred Schaefer Ineson, 275 Riverdale Avenue, Nov. 21, a son, Thomas.

Bento—To Edward and Geor­gette Schaefer Bento, 83 William S t r e e t . Nov. 22, a daughter, Gerardette.

Matte—To George Robert and Adele Marian Cazzaniga Matte, 358 Park Hill Avenue, Nov. 21. twins, a son. Robert and a daughter, Marianne.

Gordon — To Irving and Ethel Shohet Gordon of 7 Highland Place, a son, _ Frederick Elihu, Nov. 10, at Yonkers General Hos­pital.

Hahn—To William Joseph and Marcia Jo Brown Hahn, 650 Warburton Avenue, Nov. 10, a daughter, Wendy Beth.

Brayman—To George Elmer

and Barbara Clara Lowell Bray­man, 78 Ash Street , Nov. 10, n daughter. Georgette.

Sterling—To Thomas Earl and Alteur Bativia Hall Sterling, 6 Halycon Place, Nov. 10, a son, Thomas Earl J r .

GordolwT6~Irving and Ethel Judith Shohet Gordon, 7 High­land Place, Nov. 10, a son, Fred­erick Ehhu.

Ferraro—To Sabatino Frank and Angelina Theresa DiLello Ferraro. 109 Maple Street, Nov. 10, a daughter. Marie.

Keeffe--To John Arthur and F r a n c e s Elizabeth Rippetoc KeefTe, 755 Bronx River Road, Nov. 10, a daughter, Cynthia.

Lake— To Frederick James and Mary Korkics Lake, 75 Catskill Avenue, Nov. 8, a son, John Lawrence.

Kehrli—To John and Dolores O'Neill Kehrli, 71 Huntsbridge Road, Nov. 10, a son, John.

Austin—To Charles Richard and Meron Heather Allan Aus­tin, 11 Bronx River Road. Nov. 8, a daughter, Debra Ruth.

Szyluk—To Walter John and Eva Kachmar Szyluk, 15 River-

Avenue, Nov. 19, a son, Edward Richard..

Kielb—To Walter John and Stella Frances Zukowski Kielb, 23 Linden Street, Nov. 18, a daughter, Maryann.

Baugh—To Kenneth Nathaniel and Glor ia Elvira Xlill Baugh, 1 Highland Avenue, Hov, 18, a daughter, Pamela Lucille.

F I R E RECORD -Yesterday

9:37 A.M. Cerone and Marco Avenues; unnecessary alarm.

11:25 A.M. 15 Cliff Avenue: $4,000 damage to apartment building.

12:53 P.M. 61 Alexander Ave­nue; refrigerator leak.

2:49 P.M. Austin Avenue dump; auto truck.

3:43 brush.

4:53 Avenue

5:01 brush.

5:19 brush.

5:56

P.M. Yonkers Avenue;

P.M. 463 Hawthorne ; brush. •

P.M. Bolmer Avenue;

P.M. McLean' Avenue;

P.M. Austin Avenue dump; auto truck.

6:12 P.M. Yonkers Terrace:

A R D S L E Y — Charles Haines, Yorktown Heights, arrested Nov. 26 by Patrolmen Andrew Reid and Clifford Doorley for driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty

Haines' a r res t a t 1:35 A: M., came after he is alleged to have forced a passing Town of Green-burgh police car- operated by Patrolman Robert Ercoli, off Saw Mill Road pavement.

while intoxicated, was adjourned to Dec. 10 to allow defendant time to obtain counsel. Miller was arrested at 11 P.M. on Sun­day \n Addyman Square here by Patrolman Clifford Doorley.

partment at Northwestern s ta te College here, says one of the great­est potential developments in the field of mental health may be the use of music in therapeutic treat­ment.

1

view Place, Nov. 10, a daughter.(brushy Kathy Agnes.

Meyer—To John Patrick and Patricia Anne Cahill Meyer, 132 Chase Avenue. Nov. 10, a daugh­ter, Deborah Frances.

Keeley—To Joseph Thomas and Lucille Sansone Keeley, 80 Dunwoodie Street , Nov. 9, a son, Wayne Joseph.

Howard—To Charles Gordon and Julia Cclia Hynes Howard. 68 Caryl Avenue, Nov. 10, a daughter, Kris Ann.

"Pryzgoda — To Robert Michael and Agnes Mary Dronzek of 45 Alder Street, on Oct. 20, a daugh ter, Denise.

Wise—To Donald Louis and Carla Jean Stout Wise, 332 Pal­isade Avenue, Nov. 15, a son, Marshall Stephenson.

Palmerone—To Joseph Peter and Patricia Upright Palmer-one, 74 King Avenue, Nov. 16, a daughter, Patricia.

Masterson—To John Francis and Dolores Rose Forkell Mas­terson, 12 Mulford Gardens, Nov. 17, a daughter, Christine.

Torre — To 'Robert Carmine and Helen Moroch Torra, 38 Midland Avenue, Nov. 17, a daughter, Dawn Frances.

Yacko—To Emil Robert and Shirley Ann Arnold Yacko, 40 Montague Street, Nov. 19, a son, Robert Bruce.

Quackenbush — To . Richard Henry and Marie Rose Neville Quackenbush, 165% Buena Vista

6:43 P.M. 5 Hudson Street ; rubbish outside building.

7:49 9P.M. Yonkers Avenue; brush.

9:45 P.M. Yonkers and Page Avenues': automobile.

11:05 P.M. 15 Aqueduct Ave^ nue; assistance.

11:21 P.M. 52 Maple Street assistance. Today

7:30 A.M. 99 Ashburton Ave nue; water leak.

D A I L Y C I T Y F I N A N C E P " » " — Dee. 3. 195*

Receipts: 1956 Taxes' $ 1.790.50 Other receipts 46.489.01

GAFF AND GUN By FRED MJKS Hunting & Fishing Editor

Sportsmen who have gone to Canada for deer-hunting have re­turned with varying accounts of their luck. Some completely nega­tive; others brimming over with praises for the conditions found. A t a l i m e w » e n north-country

John Mikita of Yonkers is one weather is beginning to make it

In eliminating the bobcat Stahl has improved his chances of get­ting a deer from the area next season. Bobcats are notorious pre­dators and it's not unusual to hear of them killing off full-grown deer.

FIVE-YARD PENIALTyV] WHAT • v /

FCR?Af?l YCU MITTS.

l>£

Total receipts Disbursements Available cash Uond and-note cash_ Special deposit cash_ Total cash 19fC Taxes Collections Total 1956 to date_ Uncollected Total 1956 Percentage of 1956-Other Items Ponded debt

.S 4s .2«n"

.$ 80.046.62 379.995.52

. 5.590.964 22 336.453.iO

. 6.307.412.94

. 18.239.19'..30

.$17,793,431.45

.$ 445,76145 97.5 •;„

.$24,894,900.00 I'loatlng- debt:

Tax antlciatlon notes. Capltal .notes Budget notes

425.000.00 499.230.92

82.126.40

MRS. SUSAN SOLOMON

Mrs. Solomon Rejoins F.S.S.

Mrs. Susan Solomon, who was a marr iage counselor and child play therapist with the Yonkers Family Service Society for 16 months until December, 1955, when she was expecting a child, has rejoined the staff to work two days a week.

Her appointment was announ­ced by Dr. Jack H. Woodrow, p e r s o n n e l chairman. It was made possible by funds received in the form of fees paid by fam­ilies able to pay and by small gifts made to the society by women's club, church and youth groups, he said. He added tha t he hopes additional funds will be received "to make this a full time position."

Mrs. Solomon was a former White Plains and New Rochelle social worker and before that had worked for WFAS and also in radio and television produc­tion for WPIX in New York. She makes her home with her hus­band and their daughter in Dobbs Ferry.

CROSSWORD By Eugene Sbeffer <5

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of the latter and with good reason. In three days he and two friends collected six deer which is rea­son enough for any Nimrod to be lavish in his paeans.

John, accompanied by Warren Strof and Thomas Meade, fellow residents, garnered their venison harvest in the insular province of No\a Scotia. The trio hunted "around Brookfield" in Queens County which is roughly three and a half hours by auto from Yarmouth.

"I've hunted in other parts of Canada," enthused John, "but I've found nothing that compares to Nova Scotia. I'm delighted with the hunting we had, the camp ac­commodations and the cooperation from our guides."

The guides, Mikita affirms, were amenable to either still-hunting or driving. In many parts of Canada guides will not participate in any driving operation, preferring to still-hunt or stalk.

"When the weatHcr was wet, we stalked." said John. "At other times, the guides beat the brush."

Mikita and Stroh each dropped a deer the first day. The day following Meade collected a spike horn. At the end of the third day. Each man had two deer — the limit permitted under Nova Scot­ia regulations.

"When our deer-hunting was end­ed." concluded John, "we looked for bear. We didn't meet up with any so we went to the coast to watch the seal-hunters. Everything about Nova Scotia leaves some wonderful memories, the' hunting, conscientious guides, and scenery. I'm certainly going back."

A news report from Colorado tells of the hunter who climbed a tree so that nobody might mis­take him for a deer. The st rate-gem worked. Somebody mistaken­ly shot him — for a bear.

Several seasons ago a lad climb­ed a tree and was peppered by a rabbit hunter. The incident occur-ed in Putnam County.

Cord Stahl of Yonkers reports that an early season deer - trip didn't prove too successful but he's happy over the fact that he bagged a bobcat and a fox.

The cat wan a 30 pounder and • was nailed by Cord who was sit­

ting on a deer run just outside of Liberty In 8ullivan County. Bill Simkins, Tiiokahoo taxider­mist, who Is mounting the speci­men, nay* It't the largest he has

Eight Hunters Dead At Deer Season's End

03* Thf AMOclat+d Pre»«> Eight hunters found death lurk­

ing in upstate woods and fields during the 1956 deer-hunting Rea­son, which passed into history to­day. But only three of the deaths were attributed to gunshot wounds I>ast year, 12 hunters were killed this way

One of the deaths wa* due to drowning, and four hunters died of heart attacks. The season closed in the Adirondacks on Saturday and in the other hunting areas of the state todAy. It opened Oct. 25 in th« Adirondacks and Nov. 19 elsewhere.

, * •

self felt down this way the mere mention OJ> fishing is enough to raise goose pimples on. a marble statue.

Sitting in a wind and wave-whipped boat, baiting and rebait-ing hooks until it's no longer pos­sible to feel whether hands are connected to arms is an unforget-able experience the memory of which can provoke chills in the middle of July. Nonetheless, Au­tumn and Winter fishing has its compensations, frigid digits not­withstanding.

The Fall blackfishing in the Sound, for example, can some­times he so spectacular, it's worth a little suffering and It was exactly this argument that . Ted Keatley, the Mamaroneck bass hunter offered when he In­vited me and Fred Luks Jr. , to join him In a trip off Rye.

"There are a lot of big fish out there," assured Ted.

"Like two and three-pounders?" we suggested.

"Better than that," he count­ered. "We throw back anything un­der a pound and a half."

That- was all the psychology needed to get us to interrupt our small game and grouse hunting schedule. A date was set that hap­pily fell on one of last week's balmier days.

Before leaving the berth in Ma­maroneck Harbor Ted had ordered a gross of green crabs for bait. "We're going to need them," he said later when anchor was being dropped off a reef near Scotch Caps.

Some maneuvering was re­quired to locate a rocky bottom but once found no further man­euvering was necessary the rest of the day. In 20 minutes Ted drew first blood with a black that went a little over a pound. True to this promise he. heaved it back into the water. My twelve-year old namesake

reported a steady tapping on his rigging and regularly brought up freshly cleaned hooks. "More than likely they're bergalls," fled coun­selled Junior, "but the next time you feel a rap set the hook hard. It might be a blackfish.

Freddy reared back with a ven­geance when the next rap came and his rod bent almost double under the strain. A big one was on and bringing it up called for resting the rod on the gunwhale. The first keener of the day proved to be a four-pound blackfish.

The next fish, one beaming a little over two pounds, came via Ted's rod. Our host reluctant­ly agreed to keep it, reassuring us that more big ones like Freddy's v. ere waiting to be hoisted.

While I was trimming some bait, f-reddy spotted my rod bouncing lightly against the gun-whale. He grabbed it and reeled In a double-header aggregating four pounds. Junior, a complete tyro to black-

fishing, then proceeded to grind in a five-pounder. A couple of hours later he boated one going six pounds. So it went until two in the afternoon and all bait was exhausted.

The city's yield was something like 25 fautog and as you might suspect the little duffer who never before caught a blackfish, had the best score.

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equal parts 12. military

assistant 13. barrier "

in stream 14. medicinal

plant 15 most

miserly 17 violent

anger 18. bead of

moisture 19. Indian friend

of the Pilgrims

22. edge 24. unit of

• diameter 25 cooking

utensils 28. cooked

to excess 33. Anglo-

Saxon money

34 straighten 35 dyer's tub 36. communN

cated 38. capital

of Latvia 39. born 10 personal

pronoun

42. western mountain range (U.S.)

46. chooses 49. wife of

Jacob 50. scowled 53. Jason's ship 54. mischievous

spirit 55. capital

of Peru 56 Saracen 57. pedal digit 58. pollute

VERTICAL 1.eccentric

wheel-part

2.sped 3. Hebrew

month 4. singing

voices 5. paid

notices 6. ship

channels 7. mystic

ejaculation 8. king killed

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food 26. supply with

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comb, form 31. pony 32. Greek letter-34.space 37. fix firmly 38. repulses 41. in what

manner 42. bivalve

mollusk 43. air:

comb, form 14.farinaceous

food 45. Italian

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48. prefix: partly

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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