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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
FOLR wok THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW STAR-- TUESDAY, MAY 9, .1939. WANT ADS-Telephone Rockville Centre 1800 RECLUSE IN MCS Wort 550.00 Court Assigt‘is Guardian To Handle Affairs Of Mrs. Bannester Mrs. Mary Luessen Bannester, Westbury recluse from an 18-room lived alone: on she had collapsed malnutrition, has a $50,000 that will insure her of ade- for the rest of her life. before Acting County Bertram L. Newman yes- found that Mrs. Bannester incompetent to handle her affairs. The court continued B. Horowitz, Mineola law- inted. her \ SYKES THINKS EUROPE WON'T WAR THIS YEAR Continent \Jittery\ But Conflict Unlikely At Present, He Says On Return R Edward Sykes, special deputy commissioner of Nassau county, is back at his home at 173 North Grand avenue, Baldwin, to- Gay, after a four-week visit to Paris and London. He returned © m the Cunard White Queen Mary. that his European visit made at the request of Police Commissioner Lewis Valentine of ork 'city, Mr. Sykes said unable to disclose the of his mission. He observed people on the continent ap- but that, in his ion, war this year is unlikely. Mr. Leer are a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hens- ley t White Marsh, Pa. On Saturday the party witnessed the White Marsh Hunt races. Mrs. Leslie J. Ekenberg is host- this afternoon at a tea to a of friends at her home on Auerbach lane, Lawrence. -o- Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Semler New York will occupy the house at 285 Longwood Lawrence, for the sea- son from May 25, i -4- Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Cart- wright, Jr., have deased their Rome on Piermont road, Hewlett, for the season from June 1 to the Richard Gardiners- of New York and will occupy a house on Pear- sall place, Lawrence. ea Mrs. Samuel Gluck of Central avenue, Lawrence, has just re- turned from Providence, R. L., where she was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plaut of road, Lawrence, had dinner for six friends of Manh tan at their home Saturday eve- Mrs. Adolph Elsas of Central avemue, Lawrence, who recently returned from a visit in New York, -O- Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Sturgis returned yesterday to their coun- try Bome om Albro lane, Law- rence, from a week in the south. Saturday, they witnessed the run- mane Kentucky (Derby - at e. -#- Mr. and Mrs. Beverly R. Robin- son of East 36th street, at- tan, have reopened their summer on Ocean avenue, Lawrence, e season. -#- . and Mrs. Carroll Dunham, of Sealy drive, are visiting Dunham's mother, Mrs. M. Pilling, in Washington, D.C. Paul Scarantino, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scarantino x if ' received upon falling down a flight of stairs at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ruperti of Ocean avenue, La , have , from their ter home earwater, Hi, to spend the # | peddler be increased to \the max- Sewanhaka Board Tih wi! &e » o poke at Members of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Vocational Education for Sewanhaka high school, in session at the school, study New York city committee's report on similar work, Shown seated, left to right, are John H. Kollock, former member of New LAWYER T0 STUDY Merchants. Urge Revigion Of Law Pertaining To Peddlers Revision of the ordinance gov- erning business in Fi ale, in those sections to was in the hands of the peddling, village counsel today, scum: lengthy discussion at @ of the village board last night. tatives of the Farming- dale board of trade filed with the board a document recommending a number of changes in the or- dinance which they felt uld serve better to protect unlined merchants in the village. Dis- cussion was put over while rou- tine business of the village was completed. Later, at the request of Mayor Fred G. Murray, the business men's delegation returned to village hall for a abandon of the proposed changes execu- tive session. The board of trade was represented by Ernest E. Gil- son, Paul Windisch and Archie Voohes, who were appointed sev- eral weeks ago by Judge Willis B. Carman, president, as mem- bers of a committee to draft the program for presentation to the village board. Particular - objections to: the present provisions of the code were those affecting the activities of peddlers of vegetablés, ice cream and bakery products. Among the recommendations were limiting parking for peddlers to five minutes op Main street, the chief business street in the vil- lage; and forbidding them to park within 250 feet of public, parochial and trade schools. They also sug- gest the fee for a license for a imum permitted under the law.\ 'The board made no specific com- mitments, it was reported after the meeting, but ai to refer the matter to the village counsel for study and tentative revision. If changes are recommended by the counsel, they will be subject to a public hearing before enact- ment. PLANE CRASH KILLS 18 GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May 9 - (®) - Eighteen persons, includ- ing the two pilots, were killed yes- terday when a military plane crashed, exploded and set fire to a number of houses in downtown Guayaquil. VALLEY STREAM PERSON, Arthur Musselman of Ten Eyck street, Valley Stream, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Musselman of Gettysburg, Pa., in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Musselman spent the week-end in New Haven at the home of her sister-in-law, . Mrs, - Luther Musselman, whose husband was also visiting his parehts. . -#- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Speed and Mrs. .Dorothy. Clark of New Rochelle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humeston of Ash lane, Greenacres, Valley Stream. * -e- Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bulko- stein of Lynbrook and Cap and Mrs. Joseph L. Racionzer 0 Valley Stream are attending a dinner at the Hotel Astor tonight in honor of the opening of the Rothchild Hadassah university hospital in Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Hofer: of Bismark avenue, Valley Stream, were guests of Miss Ethel Carl- son and her father, C. O. Carlson of Ridge boulevard, Brooklyn at dinner on Sunday. * -o- * Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred Daries of East Hawthorne avenue, Valley Stream,. are moving into their new home on Midwood street, Valley Stream, this week. Mrs. Daries is the former Miss Imelda Trapp of Valley Stream. Valley Stream, was among the gnu at a house party vgiven by chard °C. Smith of codland road, Greenacres, at his bungalow in Rockaway over the week-end. | wood R. Schwan, music director -e- George\ F. Fields of Greenacres, CONCERT LISTED 300 Pupils To Take Part In Spring Program _-_ Friday Night Nearly 300 pupils of the Mineola High school will take part in the annual spring concert to be staged by the music groups of the school Friday.night at 8:15 o'clock. The program will be in charge of El- 'at the school. Construction work now under way at the high school makes it impossible to present the concert in the auditorium there. For that reason the program will be held at the Cross street school. Willis- ton Park, Mr. Schwan said. The high school orchestra of 55 pieces will open the program with a group of numbers after which the senior mixed chorus of 160 voices will be heard. A violin quartet composed' of Eugene Castagna, Morris Levine, Frances Cojean and Allan Wal- tham, accompanied by Jeanette Cojean, will play. Two soloists are included on the Eugene Castagna, who will play Concerto in A Minor, Vivaldi, on the violin, and Jean Schmidt, soprano, who will be heard in several numbers. voices, will sing and the senior high school band will conclude the concert program: WILL HONOR PASTOR Rev. And Mrs. Gardner Will Be Given Reception Tomorrow « The Rev..John Gardner and Mrs. Gardner will be honored at a reception tomorrow night at the Garden City Community church, Stewart avenue and Whitehali boulevard, Garden City. The Rev. Gardner is pastor of, the church. The affair is being arranged by the executive committee of the church, of which Mrs. Ellsworth S. McEwen is chairman, as a trib- ute to the work of the Rev. Gard- ner since he took over the pas- torate. On the committee aiding Mrs. McEwen are Mr..and Mrs. John F. Anthes, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Asel- tine, Edward M. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Chichester, Mr. and Mrs. William T, Campbell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallenkamp and Mr, and Mrs. B. V, Hall, , . and Mrs. olf Kind, Mrs. Frederick C. Koch, 'Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs William F Ryerson, Jr., and Mrs. Royal Toner. ON DISTANCE\ VERY NIGHT after 7, and all day Sunday too, you These typical Station-to-Station rates are for an initial 3-minute | tarwhere charge 50cor more. : The Choristers, a group of 36 | TO HAVE CARD FETE council, dies i y Program: ce Hyde Park board of education; William Gartrell; Wilbur D. Matti- son, chairman, and Chris True Tilden and H. H. Clark. m; standing, Jacob Hoffman, 8. G. ~ Review-Star Photographer Knights. of Columbus,{man. Hicksville, will be held May 18, The monthly card and bunco| at the clubhouse, East Jiohn street. party sponsored by Joseph Barry Frank De Monato is gen@ral chair- AIRPORT EXTENDS COMMUNICATIONS Direct Telephone Hookup Links Nassau Field To Information Centers A new communications system linking Roosevelt field by direct telephone wire with- the central airway control towers \at Newark airport, Floyd Bennett field, Mitchel field and the Walker street ramp in New York city, is in oper> ation today speeding the handling of air traffic at the Nassau air- port. Previously Sent By Relay This new telephone link keeps Roosevelt field in constant touch with the Newark airport, central clearing house for flight informa- tion in this area. A. C, Kennedy, vice-president of Roosevelt Field, Inc., said. Previously data con- cerning planes» that had cleared fcr the field from other airports had to be sent by teletype from Newark airport to Mitchel field and then relayed by phone. I ''The new system increases our facilities for receiving and report- ing incoming planes,\ Mr. Ken- nedy declared. \A filer. leaving some other city, Cleveland for ex- ample, files his flight information HOME MOVIE LIBRARY Rates as low as 50c Our List on Request VINCENT PHOTO SHOP 180 Rockaway Avenue VALLEY STREAM with the operations office there showing his destination, altitude he will fly, speed and other data. \The teletype system carries this information to Newark airport where .it is phoned by the direct wires to our operations office, at Roosevelt field, and when the plane comes in, its landing is re- ported to the field from which it came by the same system.\ The Brewster Aeronautical cor- poration, which recently took over the former Long Island City '\ plant of the Pierce Arrow Auto- mobile company, has leased han- gar E at Roosevelt field, Mr. Ken- nedy said. 'The hangar, located on the northern edge of the Meld along Old Country road, is being recon- ditioned so that the Brewster com- pany can take possession June 1. It will be used as an assembly plant in conjunction with the Long Island City factory. WILL SHOW MOVIES * A <motion picture, \The Ro- mance of Rubber,\ will 'be shown before the Men's club of the Floral Park Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow night at the church hall, Violet avenue.. Fol- lowing the picture, there will be a \quiz contest.\ For Better Cleaning COLONIAL CLEANERS \The Home of Super Dry Cleaning\ 64 Long Beach Rd. Tel. R.: V. C. 3971 The Key to Fortune is very real + DIRECTORY \Federals\ in Nassau and Suffolk Counties BALDWIN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 26 Sunrise Highway, Baldwin SUFFOLK COUNTY. FEDERAL SAV. INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 136 West Main Street, Babylon FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HEMPSTEAD, 196 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead FREEPORT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 47 West vriu Highway, Freeport « COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 49 Front Street, Rockville Centre £0 0 LONG BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 6, West Park Avenue, Long Beach - BETHPAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FARMING- DALE, 344 Conklin Street, Farmingdale *= l ASKS ELIMINATION Removal Of Peninsula Boulevard, Hewlett, Crossing Is Approved An official request from the Nassau county board of super- visors .and Executive J. Russel Sprague was on its way to the state public service commission today urging a grade crossing elimination project at Peninsula boulevard at Hewlew. Supervisors authorized Mr. Sprague to petition the public service commission. to declare that public necessity requires the elimination and to determine the method of bridging either railroad or highway. SLIPCOVERS Cu 'ht{=fl variety of the newest | fubr ® Custom made workmanship. ® Estimates cheerfully given. ® It vou can't y cash use eur BUDGET PLAJ \SAVE AT\ LITWAK'S 80 So. Main St. FREEPORT Tel. Freeport 1860 Americans squander $7,000,0b0,’000 annually + ($55 per capita) on vain hopes, on dreams of sudden fortune . . . on lottery tickets, on horses, on various forms of chance. Yet, fortune need not be a matter of chance nor lucky circumstance. Any man, woman or child who consistently saves a part of his in- come and places it in the custody of his near-, est Federal Savings and Loan Association cdn, in his old age, be well-to-do. It is as simple and perhaps unfortunately, as unexciting as that. Visit your nearest Federal and let them show you in black and white what you'll have (with liberal dividends on dividends) if you save $5, $10 or $15 a week or month regularly over a period of time.. You will be amazed. Remember, the safety of every saver's account is insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States government. FEDERAL SAVING and Loan Aschiatibns of Nassau and Suffolk Counties
