Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1946 — Page 4

WARD: 8 Garter nore e Park, I edi mya Hy

al ce from the 19th century, except for a few buildings, including a beautiful field stone post of{fice on Market st, just off the Albany post rd. a post office that probably «didn't require much pres-

Republican community, Village Has 4 Churches, A few hundred houses,

century, make up the unincorporat-

along the Albany pike and become a cluster a few blocks thick near |S Market st, Most of the houses are ‘white, with green or black shutters, and glisten with the tidyness one traditionally associates with the early Dutch settlements of the Hudson valley. The Village Proper lies about

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ed town of Hyde Park. They stretch Albany read, Main st.,

ATTEN

AIT TERETE LOR AET OTIS EAE BEL LER OETA RO LOI ED RR REI AR EIA ANY

[the slope. The iy trains, with

one or two exceptions a day, lofully

The village has four churches, Episcopal, Catholic, Methodist and Dutch Reformed. The most famous of these is St. James Episcopal, the ancient parish.to which the late President Roosevelt belonged. The center of the town, if such

sure to get even for a rock-ribbed [is can be called, is where Market

st. crosses the Albany road. At this intersection is a drug store, a grocery, a barber shop, an auto sales-

mostly | room, an Odd Fellows’ hall andl the frame and mostly from the last|postoffice. - a

On the next lane that crosses the are the prim

nn ¥

YOUTH C

to Please

New jacket suits that

spring and are oh, so

high with girls!

GIRLS’ WEAR Downstairs at AYRES’

wool erepes, wool flannels and plaids.

And there is the pleasant little James Roosevelt memorial library,

‘|a field stone structure donated by

Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, the President's mother, in memory of her husband. For several generations past, the village economic life was rooted in the vast estates that spread above and below Hyde Park on the banks of the Hudson. These estates close to Hyde Park employed many craftsmen, farm hands and domestie SerVanis. The estates in the neghborhood are now mostly public property, and the Jobs for retainers are fewer. (There is some shad and sturgeon

in Poughkeepsie, 10 miles south on

_ |the river, “

: ‘Nothing for Young Person’ « Others work oh the old estates, but on state and federal payrolls. Others are retired and spinning out their final days in the ancient town. There is nothing here for a young person, as more than one .parent told the writer, The Frederick Vanderbilt estate of 211 acres, Wn Archibald Rogers estate of T41 acres, and acres of the late President's estate are now in federal ownership. The national park service of the department of interior operates the Vanderbilt estate as a national museum site, A RFC subsidiary owns the Rogers

mies rl

‘ to the library housing the late President's’ private papers, and 33 acres, ud - ing the Roosevelt mansion, and the garden where the late President is):

tional museum to be opened by the park service some time in the next few months, Bibel

The villaghrs of Hyde Pak are

53| impressed, but not wildly. enthusi-

astic, over the likely prospeot that their little community will become the world capital: Most of the energy for the drive to bring UNO here originates in

mitfee is preparing to receive a

buried, are being prepared as a na- [has an

ste, which was ig fo ous tht sub-committee for the “TNO * President's S| preparatory,

Snison, nw; few

3 _ The boosters from ' Poughkbepsie

are proposing that the UNO take. about five square miles around’ Hyde {park for their international ‘(and” Slextra-térritorial) settlement, Poughkeepsie Boosters The properfy proposed as the site valuation of $1,200,« 000, wocording to Frederie A. Smith, Dutchess county clerk, a Republi« can who has been active im the Saupig to bring NO to Hyde ui 3

He tells some interesting, buf offs the-record~ stories of" the viétorye

shelled Republicans in the county won before supporting the Move~

Poughkeepsie, where the local com- |e

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aH ———— SA i

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53:85

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