for a playmate in-the

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^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^^™ •M , St. Joseph Parochial School Graduates A Class Of Forty-Three REVIEW PRESS - REPORTER, BRONXVILLE, N.Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Me I s Midi Joyce Wichman Is Bride Of Thomas Ranck Of Eastchester At Ceremony In Mountain Lakes, N.J. •• ft LI * The 22 girls and 21 boys in • the graduation class of '61 at St. Joseph School, Bronxville, are pictured above with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis X. Scott, pastor of the parish. Left to right, front row: Betsy Steer, Elena Men- dez, Deanna Vecchiotti, Theresa CalveUi, Constance Goodwin, Noel Sheeran and Msgr. Scott. Second row: Margureite Hod- nett, Regina Visconti, Diane Dorgan, Jill Gorman, Barbara Petrillo, Elizabeth Voight, Lo- reen Sweeney, and Jane Franc- avilla. Third row: Edward Mc- Cabe, Karen Kopp, Kathleen Devlin, Eileen Marcato, Margot Sloan, Sara Sheridan, Darken Hurlman, Catherine Black, Mary Beth Teeters and Robert Hume. Fourth row: Edward Castro and Edward Sessa. Fifth row: Brian Fitzgerald, Jerome Roberts, Robert Gomprecht, Todd Murphy, Thomas Matone, Fred Heydt, Ralph La Belle, Anthony Barbieri and Carroll Delaney. Fifth row; Robert Lloyd, Robert Cruickshank, Wil- liam Walsh, Holmes McHenry, Peter Brent, John Pucciarelli, Harry Kerrigan and Gerald Mc- Mahon. Photo by Robert Browning Baker. Miss Marilyn Ruth Graham And Dominick C. Scazzero Wed Saturday In Pelham At St. Catharine's Church Miss Marilyn Ruth Graham of 101 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, be- came the bride, Saturday after- noon, June 24, of Dominick Carl Scazzero of 40 Central Dr., Bronx ville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scazzero. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Graham of Easthamp- ton, Mass. The Rev. Victor S. Pavis per- formed the 3:30 ceremony at St. Catharine's Church, Pelham. A re- ception followed at the Hotel Rog- er Smith in White Bairn. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a full-length gown of white silk organza and Alencon lace, fashioned with a full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a regency crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath with a white orchid. Miss Ruth Fundin of Portland, Me., was maid of honor. She wore a white organza gown em- broidered in blue. Her headpiece was a blue silk rose with a cir- cular veil, and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of blue and yellow daisies with baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Mrs. William La Croix of Pelham and Mrs. Gustave Klindworth of Bronxville. They were gowned alike in white organza embroidered in maize. Their headpieces were of maize silk roses and they carried cas- cades of yellow daisies and baby's breath with blue delphiniums. William Scazzero, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Howard Graham, brother of the bride, Paul Ryan iriwiuu «*. u i c urate, raui n y e u i IUJUIC UieiT IIO of New Rochelle, William La Croix I Dr., Bronxville. pof Pelham and Joseph Karczmit of Hastings. The bride attended Easthampton schools and was graduated in 1959 from Springfield College, Spring- field, Mass., and she is presently teaching physical education at Si wanoy School in Pelham Manor. The bridegroom attended Tucka- hoe schools and was graduated from New York University, where he received his master's degree in 1954. He is a physical education teacher and coach of baseball and basketball at Pelham Memorial High School. After a wedding trip to the West Coast and Hawaii the couple will make their home at 40 Central Miss Joyce Wichman, daughter+ of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Wich- man of Mountain Lakes, V. J., was married on Saturday, June 24, to Thomas Ranck, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ranck of IS Carrie PI., Eastchester. In the King of King's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Theodore Born- hoeft of Pittsburgh, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the horn* of the bride's parents. Given in marriage by her father, the brijie wore a gown of white or- gandy with a scoop neckline, short sleeves, re - embroidered lace bo- dice and a full skirt. Her chapel length veil was attached to a re- embroidered lace crown, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and ivy. Miss Nancy Ranck of New York City, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a tur- quoise organdy dress. The brides- maids were Miss Susanne Drew of Wethersfield, Conn., Miss Ann Block of Mountain Lakes, N. J. and Miss Linda Ranck, sister of the groom. They wore seaspray green dresses and carried bouquets of white daisies with ivy. Wearing a turquoise organdy dress, Missey Wells was the flow- er- girl, Garry Rickert served as ring bearer. John Morse of Eastchester was best man. Ushers were James Kline, also of Eastchester, David Osterheut of Walpole, Mass. and John Wichman, brother of the bride. Mrs. Ranck is a graduate of Mountain Lakes High School. She has completed two years as a home economics major at the University of Massachusetts. Her husband is a graduate of the U. 8. mm (Photo by R. L. Boyers) MR. AND MBS. THOMAS RANCK ON TRAINING CRUISE Cadet 1-c Thomas H. Lloyd Jr., twenty-one, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of 4 Lockwood Ave., Bronx- ville, a graduate of Archbishop Stepinac High School, l i t e the Ca- det Practice Squadron of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy which left New London, Conn., on June 9, for Its annual ten-week training cruise. The squadron will travel 8,164 miles, spending 53 days: at sea and a total of 15 dayfin ports of Franc*, Portugal, Spain and toe Canary Islands. ..I r The hog is a versatile animal— Ins bristles make air-conditioning filters his skin goes into fine wal- lets and his squeal is copied by rock 'n roll musicians. Upholsterers and Interior Decorators leimttt Ttwfeis I Son •staMitHea' ISM CS PONDFDELD ROAD DEtrfitU 7-5127 SCorsdoU 3-3939 Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, N. Y. After a wedding trip to Cape Cod and a summer residency in Mountain Lakes, the couple will continue their studies in Septem- ber at the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa. Barbecuing enthusiasts should remember that there are two kinds of charcoal available: lump char- coal, which costs less and is read- ily available, and briquets, which produce long-lasting uniform heat and burn without sparking. Distinctive Service For Discriminating Women! . KURT'S HAIRDRESSING 26 PALMER AVE., BRONXVILLE Phone DE 7-0360- Dl 7-362* CLOSED ON MONDAYS «-/' i >•;•& SCARBOROUGH HALL NURSING HOME Bordering On Hudson River 23 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS 24 HOUR NURSERY SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD AND CARE INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION PRIVATE or SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS Call for details MISS AGNES NORDGREN Scarborough-on-Hudson Wl 1-1535 Miss Francine Bonnie Frankel Bride Of Richard Fink II Of Eastchester J Miss Francine Bonnie Frankel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Frankel of 33 William St, Mount Vernon, was married Sun- day, June 18, to Richard B. Fink n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Fink of 21 Buena Vista Rd., East- chester, formerly of Mount Vernon. The ceremony at 6 p.m. in Sinai Temple, Mount Vernon, was per- formed by Rabbi Henry E. Kagan. A reception for 200 guests followed. M j t lavender and white floral setting; the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivoy peau de soei with a cathedral train and scooped neckline fashioned with Alencon lace. Her veil was an heirloom mantilla of re-embroidered Alen- con lace and she carried a cas- cade bouqeut of calla lillies with varieated ivy. Miss Carolyn Conn of Mount Ver- non, the maid of honor, wore an ankle-length gown of lavender silk organza with a bell skirt Her cas- cade bouquet was of lavender and white butterfly gladioli. Miss Laura Solomon of Albany, Miss Dianne Leighton of Riverdale, Mrs. Harold Simberkoff of Bronx- ville, Miss Maxine Senter of Mount Vernon, Miss Leslie Levy of Titus- ville. Pa., a cousin of the bride- groom; and Miss Lynn Pollack of Mount Vernon were the attendants. They wore matcing ankle-length dresses of white organdy with lav- ender inserts at the waist and hemline. They carried old-fashion- ed bouquets of white roses and lavender pompons. Steven A. Fink, brother of the bridegroom was his best man. Ushers were Edward Blate, Win- ter Haven, Fla.. Alan Post, Erie, Pa.; Alan Levy, Titusville; Steven Solomon, Mount Vernon; James Horkheimer, Larchmont; and Neal Frankel, brother of the bride. Mrs. Fink attended Davis High School, Mount Vernon, where she was a member of the Iota Phi sorority, and Curry College, Mil- ton, Mass., where she was a mem- ber of the dramatic society and Tau Sigma Delta sorority. She ma- jored in elementary education. ' The brkfebroom earned threer year honors at Davis High School and attended Florida State Uni- versity in Tallahassee, Fla., where he studied baking science. He was the chancellor for three years of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity and on the staff of the University news- paper. He is presently associated with the Fink Baking Corp., New York City. After a wedding trip to Nassau, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- lands, the couple will make their home in Norwalk. Conn. I The Board of Directors of Industrial Bank of Commerce is pleased to announce... On June 30,1961 Industrial Bank of Commerce will BANK OF COMMERCE Main Office: 56 East 42nd Street, New York Every commercial banking service for you or your business Conveniently located offices in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and Yonkers 1 FOR A PLAYMATE IN-THE NOTHING TO BUY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! nzes FIRST PRIZES! Live, cute, cuddly golden cocker a^nie! puppiasjjlus a^ three months' supply of Vets' Nuggets-new dry dog food that dogs love! Pets Prefer Vets! SECOND PRIZES! Famous Monopoly games. Worth $5.00 eacn! Monopoly Is made by Parker Brothers Inc., creators of Careers, Clue, and other popular games for the whole family. . 250 THIRD PRIZES! Columbia Record Albums of Tony Bennett singing TONY'S GREATEST HITS. $3.98 value! America's best-liked orange drink... fresher tasting, sparkling... quenches your thirst without filling you up. Delicious and wholesome, too! RULES: 1. Just print your name and address on the entry blank. If you do not have the entry blank, use an ordinary post card: copy the words "Orange-CRUSH" in the sarr ? lettering as it appears on the Orange-CRUSH package. Mail with your name and address to PLAYMATE, Orange-CRUSH Sweepstakes, Box 711, Hins- dale, Illinois. 2. All entries must be postmarked before mid- night. August 31, 1961, end received before September 10, 1961. 3* The 50 first prize winners wiB eech receive a live, healthy cuddly cocker spaniel puppy plus a three months' supply of Vets' Dry Dog Food. Winners' names will be chosen in a drawing approximately 30 days after dose of Sweep- stakes, Winners wHI be notified by mail. A list of winners' names will be sent to those sending self-addressed, stamped envelopes. 4. All residents of the continental United States and Hawaii may enter except residents of Wisconsin, New Jersey and Nebraska, and except employees end their families of Crush International, Inc., Crush bothers, their adver- tising agencies, end the judging organization. This sweepstakes is subject to governmental tews and regulations, and is void where regu- lated or prohibited. CHESTER COUNTY BOTTLING CO., Inc., 470 Sondford Boulevard, Mi. Vernon, N. Y. Phone OW 9-4700 -*§. Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: FOR A PLAYMATE IN-THE

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • - ^ ^ ^ ™

•M

• ,

St. Joseph Parochial School Graduates A Class Of Forty-Three REVIEW PRESS - REPORTER, BRONXVILLE, N.Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961

Me

I

s

Midi Joyce Wichman Is Bride Of Thomas Ranck Of Eastchester At Ceremony In Mountain Lakes, N.J.

••

ft

LI

* •

The 22 girls and 21 boys in • the graduation class of '61 at St. Joseph School, Bronxville, are pictured above with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis X. Scott, pastor of the parish. Left to right, front row: Betsy Steer, Elena Men-dez, Deanna Vecchiotti, Theresa CalveUi, Constance Goodwin, Noel Sheeran and Msgr. Scott. Second row: Margureite Hod-nett, Regina Visconti, Diane Dorgan, Jill Gorman, Barbara Petrillo, Elizabeth Voight, Lo-reen Sweeney, and Jane Franc-avilla. Third row: Edward Mc-Cabe, Karen Kopp, Kathleen Devlin, Eileen Marcato, Margot Sloan, Sara Sheridan, Darken

Hurlman, Catherine Black, Mary Beth Teeters and Robert Hume. Fourth row: Edward Castro and Edward Sessa. Fifth row: Brian Fitzgerald, Jerome Roberts, Robert Gomprecht, Todd Murphy, Thomas Matone, Fred Heydt, Ralph La Belle, Anthony Barbieri and Carroll Delaney. Fifth row; Robert Lloyd, Robert Cruickshank, Wil­liam Walsh, Holmes McHenry, Peter Brent, John Pucciarelli, Harry Kerrigan and Gerald Mc-Mahon. — Photo by Robert Browning Baker.

Miss Marilyn Ruth Graham And Dominick C. Scazzero Wed Saturday In Pelham At St. Catharine's Church

Miss Marilyn Ruth Graham of 101 Parkway Rd., Bronxville, be­came the bride, Saturday after­noon, June 24, of Dominick Carl Scazzero of 40 Central Dr., Bronx ville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scazzero. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Graham of Easthamp-ton, Mass.

The Rev. Victor S. Pavis per­formed the 3:30 ceremony at St. Catharine's Church, Pelham. A re­ception followed at the Hotel Rog­er Smith in White Bairn.

Given in marriage by her fath­er, the bride wore a full-length gown of white silk organza and Alencon lace, fashioned with a full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a regency crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath with a white orchid.

Miss Ruth Fundin of Portland, Me., was maid of honor. She wore a white organza gown em­

broidered in blue. Her headpiece was a blue silk rose with a cir­cular veil, and she carried a cas­cade bouquet of blue and yellow daisies with baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Mrs. William La Croix of Pelham and Mrs. Gustave Klindworth of Bronxville. They were gowned alike in white organza embroidered in maize. Their headpieces were of maize silk roses and they carried cas­cades of yellow daisies and baby's breath with blue delphiniums.

William Scazzero, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Howard Graham, brother of the bride, Paul Ryan ir iwiuu «*. u i c urate , raui nyeui IUJUIC UieiT IIO of New Rochelle, William La Croix I Dr., Bronxville.

pof Pelham and Joseph Karczmit of Hastings.

The bride attended Easthampton schools and was graduated in 1959 from Springfield College, Spring­field, Mass., and she is presently teaching physical education at Si wanoy School in Pelham Manor.

The bridegroom attended Tucka-hoe schools and was graduated from New York University, where he received his master's degree in 1954. He is a physical education teacher and coach of baseball and basketball at Pelham Memorial High School.

After a wedding trip to the West Coast and Hawaii the couple will make their home at 40 Central

Miss Joyce Wichman, daughter+ of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Wich­man of Mountain Lakes, V. J., was married on Saturday, June 24, to Thomas Ranck, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ranck of IS Carrie PI., Eastchester.

In the King of King's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Theodore Born-hoeft of Pittsburgh, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the horn* of the bride's parents.

Given in marriage by her father, the brijie wore a gown of white or­gandy with a scoop neckline, short sleeves, re - embroidered lace bo­dice and a full skirt. Her chapel length veil was attached to a re-embroidered lace crown, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, daisies and ivy.

Miss Nancy Ranck of New York City, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a tur­quoise organdy dress. The brides­maids were Miss Susanne Drew of Wethersfield, Conn., Miss Ann Block of Mountain Lakes, N. J. and Miss Linda Ranck, sister of the groom. They wore seaspray green dresses and carried bouquets of white daisies with ivy.

Wearing a turquoise organdy dress, Missey Wells was the flow­er- girl, Garry Rickert served as ring bearer.

John Morse of Eastchester was best man. Ushers were James Kline, also of Eastchester, David Osterheut of Walpole, Mass. and John Wichman, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Ranck is a graduate of Mountain Lakes High School. She has completed two years as a home economics major at the University of Massachusetts. Her husband is a graduate of the U. 8.

• •

mm (Photo by R. L. Boyers)

MR. AND MBS. THOMAS RANCK

ON TRAINING CRUISE Cadet 1-c Thomas H. Lloyd Jr.,

twenty-one, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of 4 Lockwood Ave., Bronx­ville, a graduate of Archbishop Stepinac High School, l i t e the Ca­det Practice Squadron of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy which left New London, Conn., on June 9, for Its annual ten-week training cruise. The squadron will travel 8,164 miles, spending 53 days: at sea and a total of 15 dayfin ports of Franc*, Portugal, Spain and toe Canary Islands.

..I r

The hog is a versatile animal— Ins bristles make air-conditioning filters his skin goes into fine wal­lets and his squeal is copied by rock 'n roll musicians.

Upholsterers and Interior Decorators

leimttt Ttwfeis I Son •staMitHea' ISM

CS PONDFDELD ROAD

DEtrfitU 7-5127

SCorsdoU 3-3939

Merchant Marine Academy, King's Point, N. Y.

After a wedding trip to Cape Cod and a summer residency in Mountain Lakes, the couple will continue their studies in Septem­ber at the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa.

Barbecuing enthusiasts should remember that there are two kinds of charcoal available: lump char­coal, which costs less and is read­ily available, and briquets, which produce long-lasting uniform heat and burn without sparking.

Distinctive Service For Discriminating Women! .

K U R T ' S HAIRDRESSING 26 PALMER AVE., BRONXVILLE

Phone DE 7-0360- Dl 7-362*

CLOSED ON MONDAYS

« - / '

i >•;•&

SCARBOROUGH HALL NURSING HOME

Bordering On Hudson River

23 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS

24 HOUR NURSERY SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD AND CARE

INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION

PRIVATE or SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS Call for details

MISS AGNES NORDGREN

Scarborough-on-Hudson Wl 1-1535

Miss Francine Bonnie Frankel Bride Of Richard Fink II Of Eastchester

J

Miss Francine Bonnie Frankel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Frankel of 33 William St, Mount Vernon, was married Sun­day, June 18, to Richard B. Fink n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Fink of 21 Buena Vista Rd., East­chester, formerly of Mount Vernon.

The ceremony at 6 p.m. in Sinai Temple, Mount Vernon, was per­formed by Rabbi Henry E. Kagan. A reception for 200 guests followed.

M j t lavender and white floral setting; the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivoy peau de soei with a cathedral train and scooped neckline fashioned with Alencon lace. Her veil was an heirloom mantilla of re-embroidered Alen­con lace and she carried a cas­cade bouqeut of calla lillies with varieated ivy.

Miss Carolyn Conn of Mount Ver­non, the maid of honor, wore an ankle-length gown of lavender silk organza with a bell skirt Her cas­cade bouquet was of lavender and white butterfly gladioli.

Miss Laura Solomon of Albany, Miss Dianne Leighton of Riverdale, Mrs. Harold Simberkoff of Bronx­ville, Miss Maxine Senter of Mount Vernon, Miss Leslie Levy of Titus-ville. Pa., a cousin of the bride­groom; and Miss Lynn Pollack of Mount Vernon were the attendants.

They wore matcing ankle-length dresses of white organdy with lav­ender inserts at the waist and hemline. They carried old-fashion­ed bouquets of white roses and lavender pompons.

Steven A. Fink, brother of the bridegroom was his best man. Ushers were Edward Blate, Win­ter Haven, Fla.. Alan Post, Erie, Pa.; Alan Levy, Titusville; Steven Solomon, Mount Vernon; James Horkheimer, Larchmont; and Neal Frankel, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Fink attended Davis High School, Mount Vernon, where she was a member of the Iota Phi sorority, and Curry College, Mil­ton, Mass., where she was a mem­ber of the dramatic society and Tau Sigma Delta sorority. She ma­jored in elementary education. ' The brkfebroom earned threer

year honors at Davis High School and attended Florida State Uni­versity in Tallahassee, Fla., where he studied baking science. He was the chancellor for three years of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity and on the staff of the University news­paper. He is presently associated with the Fink Baking Corp., New York City.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is­lands, the couple will make their home in Norwalk. Conn.

I The Board of Directors of

Industrial Bank of Commerce

is pleased to announce. . .

On June 30,1961

Industrial Bank of Commerce will

B A N K OF COMMERCE Main Office: 56 East 42nd Street, New York

Every commercial banking service for you or your business

Conveniently located offices in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and Yonkers

1

FOR A PLAYMATE IN-THE

NOTHING TO BUY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!

nzes FIRST PRIZES!

Live, cute, cuddly golden cocker a^nie! puppiasjjlus a three months' supply of Vets' Nuggets-new dry dog food that dogs love! Pets Prefer Vets!

SECOND PRIZES! Famous Monopoly games. Worth $5.00 eacn! Monopoly Is made by Parker Brothers Inc., creators of Careers, Clue, and other popular games for the whole family. .

250 THIRD PRIZES!

Columbia Record Albums of Tony Bennett singing TONY'S GREATEST HITS. $3.98 value!

America's best-liked orange drink.. .

fresher tasting, sparkling... quenches your thirst without filling you up.

Delicious and wholesome, too!

RULES: 1. Just print your name and address on the entry blank. If you do not have the entry blank, use an ordinary post card: copy the words "Orange-CRUSH" in the sarr ? lettering as it appears on the Orange-CRUSH package. Mail with your name and address to PLAYMATE, Orange-CRUSH Sweepstakes, Box 711 , Hins­dale, Illinois. 2 . All entries must be postmarked before mid­night. August 3 1 , 1961, end received before September 10, 1961. 3* The 50 first prize winners wiB eech receive a live, healthy cuddly cocker spaniel puppy plus a three months' supply of Vets' Dry Dog Food. Winners' names will be chosen in a drawing approximately 30 days after dose of Sweep­stakes, Winners wHI be notified by mail. A list of winners' names will be sent to those sending self-addressed, stamped envelopes. 4 . All residents of the continental United States and Hawaii may enter except residents of Wisconsin, New Jersey and Nebraska, and except employees end their families of Crush International, Inc., Crush bothers, their adver­tising agencies, end the judging organization. This sweepstakes is subject to governmental tews and regulations, and is void where regu­lated or prohibited.

CHESTER COUNTY BOTTLING CO., Inc., 470 Sondford Boulevard, Mi. Vernon, N. Y. Phone OW 9-4700

-*§.

Untitled Document

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

www.fultonhistory.com