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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
SIX THE NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-- MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1939. WANT ADS-Tel OOF CLUB MARKS - (Ts ANNIVERSARY Over 150 Persons Attend Dinner And Dance At Elks Clubhouse Lynbrook -__ The 13th anniversary of the Doe #... h a dinner and dance Saturday night at the Elks clubhouse, which was decorated with fall leaves and chrysanthemums for the occasion. e than 150 members and their husbands attended. ts. Gene Killea, historian, gave of the club's activities ganization 13 years ago. was the outgrowth_of the committee for the first \fim€¥;5 carnival held by the Elks at the Merrick road clubhouse. This committee formed the nucleus for the present club, and Mrs. Robert Finley was its first president. The me \Doe club\ was chosen by f the carnival committee presented to the Elks, resulting club has contin- | iam Lesells. Through the | to support the affiliated club, as well as to contribute generous- y to rities, hospitals and other c projects. It has remained the practice of the group to present gift to the Elks in the form of a substantial sum of money. This prese ion was made Saturday night by Mrs. George Hall, presi- dent, and- was» accepted for. the Elks by Guy Boyd of Rockville Centre, exalted ruler. Mrs. Samuel E a past president, -was toastmistress, and introduced other pa residents, who were. the Mesdames Finley, Lawson Wynn, Harry Mehrer and William <J. Kramer The high spot of: the evening was the entertainment provided by members of the Doe club under the direction of Mrs. Perrie Mur- phy, with Mrs. Armand Flinch as accompanist for the musical num- bers. Three skits were presented, \The Park\ \The School Room Scene\ and \Roll Out the Barrel\ the latter featuri a Bavarian dance in costume Mrs. Otto Schnell and Mrs. Karl Weggener. Others participating in the skits were the Mesdames George Hall, Walter Hall, Gene Killea, Guy Boyd, Clarence Mason, William Russell, Fred Shipman,. Harry Schill, Jack Waddell, James Ken- ney. Kramer, Daniel Bush, Thom- 2s Bolger and Kenneth Sears. The program also included veeal solos by N Michae} Leftoff and Mrs. Charles Tudor. Mrs. Harty Mebrer Miss Elsie Albert were c@- chairmen for the event, and Murphy was in charge of enter- tainment ® Has Halloween Fete More than 100 members and friends of the Community Social sttended a Halloween party and dance held by the group Sat- rday night at the Earle avenue n Lynbrook. Entertainment ng featured the event, Mrs, William Greehy chairman. Assisting were dames James Finnegan, Rob- Moftit, George Hart, Clifford er, Edward Fitz Gerald, e Meixner, and William A Special awards were re- ceived by Mrs. Viola Robinson and Mrs. Valentine Meixner. Holds Card Fete About 40 women attended a card sponsored by the Doe club of rook Friday afternoon. Mrs. Schilt, assisted by. Mrs. Walters, was in charge of ngements. A special award went to Mrs, Lawson Wynn. Win- ners in the games were the Mes- dames F. J. Maslak, Viola Meyers, Henry C. Schweitzer, T. L. Dee- Grace Jaburg, L. A. Pilger, rge Simon, T. J. Hyde and Samuel E. Price. 300 ATTEND SMOKER © County Officials Guests At Event Given By Engineers Prominent county and town of- is were among the 300 per-} s who attended the smoker and g party held by.the Nassau unit e National Association of Engineers at the Mineola Leg ubhouse. Edward Schei- Hempstead was chairman committee in charge of the | Patterson and Harold ® P. an of Hempstead town, and rd N. Gunn of North Hemp- Assemblyman John D. Ben- p Swain, editor of \Pow- ferick Welsh, assistant department of (public Nassau county; Richard county. typographical | O. R. Young, publisher} ersal Engineer\; 'Arthur| ma, ty. and i Albert MacDonald, chief erk, first district court,. Hemp- RELEASED IN BAIL Max Plovnick, 29“: Faces Charge Of Disorderly Conduct disorderly . con- Plovnick, 29, of 586 stre Brooklyn, - will trial Wednesday in first dis- Plovnick was released bail when he pleaded not re Judge Samuel Grea- rday He was arrested by third precinet laint : of Gertrude avenue, New Hyde harged with BITTEN BY CAT ten by a stray cat, William £ 318 Mineola boulevard, Mine is treated by a physi- an yesterday for a laceration on an annual | a included Supervisors A.! chairman of the; | d of appeals, Garden| | WINKLER HEADS Installed As President Of Emanu-El Group At Lynbrook Max Winkler of Union «avenue, Lynbrook, is president of Temple Emanu-el for the fifth time today. He was installed last night at cere- monies held in the temple, Lang- don and Lyon places, Lynbrook, with other officers of the congre- gation. | Mr. Winkler was presi- dent first when the temple was or- ganized from the former Hebrew Educational alliance. He has served in the same capacity three times since then. He succeeds Robert Weinstein. Rabbi Presides Rabbi Harold I. Saperstein, spir- itual leader, was installing officer, pledging President Winkler and Vice-President Gustav Fialla. to office. three past presidents, - Robert Weinstein who installed: Julius Shapiro, financial secretary; Mrs. Sidney Benjamin, recording: sec- tetary, and Mrs. Albert Z. Bot- wick, corresponding secretary. B. Harrison Robitzek installed the treasurer, Sidney Bishop, and the finance committee, Carl Heller and - Sidney | Benjamin. Morris Fenenbock installed the board of trustees consisting of Robert Wein~ stein, Moe Brody, Sidney Benja- min and Albert Z. Botwick. Dr. Max Winkler, professor of economics at City College of New York, a cousin of the new presi- dent, was to have been guest speaker but due to illness was un- able to attend. The thairman of the program was Samuel Rossby, also a past president. Violin selections were given by Herman Silverman ac- companied by Helen Spevack. In his concluding remarks, Rab- bi Saperstein said: \It is in times like these, when the faith of Jew- ish people is weighed in the bal- ance and everything dear to the hearts of humanity is threatened, we must consecrate ourselves anew to the ideals of religion and to the cause of Israel.\ the right hand. Polige reported the boy was bitten while playing the cat in the rear yard at # Mineola boulevard, Mineola. TEMPLE 5TH TIME Assisting the rabbi. were |P Mr, and Mrs. John Vollkommer of Monroe street, Franklin Square, were feted at a party on their golden anniversary by ._ To Perform at Lawrence—Big ¥. L. Rey Photo MRS. IRENE WINDECKER ALONSO These two dancers will present their interpretation of old Spanish dances at a dance recital of the Spanish department of DANCERS WILL GIVE RECITAL IN LAWRENCE High School Spanish Department To Sponsor The Program On November 14 Mrs. Irene: Windecker Alon- so and Senorita Leola Jarlo will be guest artists at the dance re- cital of the Spanish department of Lawrence high school, in the au- ditorium, Tuesday, November 14 at 8:30 p. m. Featured on the pro- gram will be their interpretations of the dances of old Spain. The dancers made many suc- cessful appearances all over the country, and are now traveling east from California to perform at Vassar college, stopping here en route, at the request of Miss Sadie Posner, Spanish department head. Mrs. Alonso was a student of the Spanish dance with Julia Cas- tilao in Madrid, and has continued her study in San Francisco with Jose Cansino, whose family is re- nowned. the world over Yor its Spanish _ dancing. Ralph | J. Michaels, professor of Spanish at Stanford university, has said of her dancing, \it is amazing how a non-Spaniard could seize and ex- ress so beautifully the spirit of the dance of Spain.\ The pianist for the 'evening will be Miss Esther Williamson. TAXPAYER: OFFICIALS WILL CALL MEETING): Leaders Of Roosevelt Association To Discuss Organization's Fu- ture; Light Aftendance Problem Officers of the Roosevelt Tax- payers . association - today . were planning a meeting within. the next few\ weeks to consider the as- sociation's future. At. a meeting. called Friday night to determine whether the! organization was defunct, only 15 members appeared in the Centen- nial avenue fireball, . Attendance at all meetings since June had likewise been slim. Otto W. Bender, secretary, said that he was attending another meeting in the same building and that the taxpayers group had ad- journed without transacting any business.. Both he and Robert Barrett, president, said they be- lieved efforts should be made to revive the organization because they «believed there has been no time in the history of the com- munity when taxpayers' repre- sentation was more needed. Married 50 Years their sons and daughters, (They are shown at their home during the party, at which their children, grandchildren, and other family ‘Illfllbfl'l were present. Review-Star Photographer ~ Aw SENORITA LEOLA JARLO Lawrence high school, Tuesday, November 14, at the shool. 2 BOYS ARRESTED IN BURGLARY WAVE Youngsters 11 And 13 Said To Admit 6 \Breaks\ Since Sept. 11 After eluding police for nearly two months, two young boys were arrested last night by Sergeant Harvey Egan and Patrolman Jo- seph Casalaspro of the Lynbrook polige department after they had broken into two stores on Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook, yesterday aft- ernoon. The boys are 11 and 13 years old. After admitting six bur- glaries since September 11 to De- tectives William Sheridan and Richard O'Connell of the burglary squad, they were booked at Lyn- brook police station and taken to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children shelter in Mineola. The youngsters garnered $27.55 in cash, eight cartons of cigarettes and a portable radio during their raids, according to police tabula- tions. The radio, taken from the Norbert Beauty parlor on Atlan- tic avenue yesterday, was recov- ered. Most of the operations of the youngsters were over the week- ends, ually on Sunday after- moons, according to statements to police, and entrance was by way of skylights or rear windows. The places, which the boys ad- mitted they entered, according to police, were: the Sunrise Food center, 71 Atlantic avenue, Lyn- brook, September 11, when they got $15, and September 18, $1.45; Miller's Department store, 40 At- lantic avenue, September 24, $6.10; October 21, Daniel Reeves, grocer, 86 Atlantic avenue, eight cartons of cigarets valued at $11.60 and $5 in cash; October 29, Cottage res- taurant, 91 Atlantic avenue, noth- ing taken, and Norbert Beauty shop, 93 Atlantic avenue, portabh radio. COUPLE OBSERVES GOLOEN WEDOMG Mr. and Mrs. Vollkommer Are Feted By Children In Franklin Square Mr. and Mrs. John Vollkommer of Monroe street, Franklin Square, celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary, Saturday, with a party at their home. They were mar- ried, October 29, 1889, at St. Boni- face Roman Catholic church, El- mont. Mrs. Vollkommer is the former Miss Anna Kiesel of El- mont. She was born in that vil- lage and attended school in the basement of the church in which she was «married. Mr. Vollkom- mer was born in Brooklyn. He moved to Franklin Square while very young and lived on a farm, as his wife also did with her par- ents. Their children are Mrs. Peter Nussbaum, Mrs. Edward Flubr, Mrs. Joseph Powers, Mrs. Fred- erick Kennedy, Jacob, Edward and George. The couple has 13 grandchildren. The children all reside in Elmont and Franklin Square, with the exception of Mrs. Kennedy who Mves in Flush» ing. Mrs. Vollkommer is 68 and her husband is 74. 'The party was given by the sons and daughters who also presented their parents with a. purse of $50. Twenty-five relatives attended. h School I Romaine Photo NAZI HELD MAIN THREAT TO TURKS Soviet Not Int@rested In Military Pact, Says Forum Spgaker The Turkish goverfiment is chal- lenging 'great odds An concluding | its pact with Great Britain and France, but it is dolfg so largely because of the respéet of the re- surgent Turkish péople for the concept of democracy, according to Ezta Young, formet teacher . in Turkey, who spoke Just night be- fore a large at the sec- ond 'of this season's fireside for- ums, | at - Woodme®® _ Methodist church, Nazis Main Threat Turkey's , danger prin- cipally from GermaBy, according to Mr. Young, wh@ voiced the opinion that the So¥iet Union is not interested in am active mili~ tary alliance with Germany. Tur- key has‘no means of (minding it- self against German #ir raids such {as those over Poland, he said. The re-awakened Turkish people, how- ever, are strongly attached to con- cepts of democracy'. which they believe are repres@hted by the British and French, the speaker declared, and the, government therefore has pleased the people by making the recent pact. | Mr. Young, who spent four years of this decad@ as a teacher in several districts of Anatolia, Turkey, described radical changes which have taken place in that country during the st 15 years. Before the revolution led by | Mustapha Kemal in 4923, he said, Turkey was a nation of ignorance, superstition and ingetion. Since that time, he asserted, the changes have been \unbelievably drastic.\ Under the sultans, education in Turkey was nothing more than the learning, by rote, of the com- mandments, of the Koran, Mr. Young said. Today, modern schools Have been established in all but the least accessible rural areas. Sci- entific information 4s helping to uproot Turkish superstitions with [regard to disease. (Women have achieved in moderm Turkey an amount of freedom that was un- known in the days Of the harems of the sultanate. Although there are still areas in Purkey where there are no doctors Or nurses and where the old superstitions and un- hygienic customs prevail, Turkey is swiftly being raised to the ievel of a modern nation #@ind a modern democracy, according to Mr. Young. The speaker was introduced last night by Mrs. Clar@nce Carman, president of the forum. The Rev. Dr. Leon V. Kofod, pastor of the church, announced that the next forum program would be conduct- ed November 12 by Dr. Robert W. Searle, secretary to the New York Federation of Churches, who will speak on \What Constitutes a Sane Patriotism?\ TO HOLD HEARING Lawrence ZonlalAwells Board To Meet Tomorow Night The Lawrence village board of zoning appeals will hold a public hearing tomorrow night at the vil- lage offices at Central avenue and Washington street,\ Thomas J. Burke, secretary, ha# announced. struction of a hom at Doughty boulevard and Broa@way without providing the side amd rear yards required by village zoning ordi- nances. HALLOWEEN FETE * William and Frank Carr, sons of Mrs, William Syracuse street, Williston Park, were hosts at a Halloween party, Saturday evening. There were 20 guests present and the usual Halloween games were played. caster, UNITED SOCIETIES SET FOR BAZMR St, Thomas' Church Event To Open Thursday At Farmingdale @_-___________.__.._._# | Farmingdale | ®--- -# Final plans for the opening of the annual two-day bazaar spon- sored by the united societies of St. Thomas's Episcopal church, Farm- ingdale, were completed at a meeting of the general committee held over the week-end. The theme of the fair has been planned around the \horse and buggy days,\ the chairman, Alfred W. Russell, announced, and the inte- rior bf the large parish hall on Conklin street will be decorated in a manner reminiscent of several decades ago. Each booth has been designated as a \hitching post\ and several novel features have been added in addition to the old standbys. The fair will open officially, Thursday afternoon, at 2 p. m., and a turkey dinner will be served, Thursday night, sponsored by the Men's club. Thomas Ry- bicki is acting as head chef, and reservations may be made in ad- vance. Three seatings for the full capacity of the dining hall will be made, at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock. The Women's. guild, of which Mrs. Robert Simon is president, will have charge of the linen and handwork booth, and members of the recently organized Girls' club, headed by Miss Catherine Hilde- brand, will preside over a booth selling home-made candies. Miss Myrtle Ketcham is acting as fair chairman of the sale, Members of the Altar guild, un- der the chairm&nship of Mrs. Clarence Doud, will be in charge of the cake and pig booth, and the \country grocery store\ complete to the last cracker barrel, will be in charge of Albert Rowland. Mrs. Wharton B. Allen will preside over the flower shop, and Mrs. W. Dwight Nostrand the stationery table. Tea will be served on both aft- ernoons of the fair, with Mrs. Da= vid O'Donnell acting as hostess. A gay booth with everything from cookbooks to gadgets has been decorated by the kitchen commit- tee, under the leadership of Mrs, Edward Matteson. Perfumes and cosmetics will be sold by Mrs. George Fuechsel and Mrs. Lester Harrison, and mem- bers of the Men's club will take charge of the \amusement center\ which will include all games and diversions. A* small admission will be charged on Friday, the closing night of the bazaa., for the pres- entation of the \Farmingdale Fol- lies\ a revue given by the chil~ dren of the church school under the direction of Mrs. Wharton B. Allen, Mrs. W. Dwight Nostrand and Mrs. Alfred Russell. AT COSTUME PARTY Florence Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Harvard - street, Williston Park, was hostess at a costume Hal- loween party, Saturday evening. The game room was gay with Hal- loween decorations, There were 25 guests. Claire Moritz won the prize for the best girl's costume, Andrew Del Vicchio won for the best boy's costume. Frances Pet- rasek and Henry Erickson, Jr., won the scavanger hunt. Many games were played. FARMINGDALE PERSONALS Miss Leona MacAllister, a mem- ber of the faculty of Farmingdale high school, is critically ill at Brooklyn hospital, Brooklyn, where she underwent a serious operation a fortnight ago. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marks of Conklin street, Farmingdale, left last hight for a vacation motor trip through the Shenandoah Val- ley, -o- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilgner, Jr., of Duane street, Farmingdale, were among those present at a costume - Halloween party and dance given Saturday night by Midwood Lodge, F. and A. M., of Brooklyn, at the Midwood Masonic temple. Mr. Tilgner is past mas- ter of the lodge. -o- Mrs. George Smith was hostess at a Halloween party and supper at her home on Hallock street, Farmingdale, Saturday night, to a group of friends. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wail of Knoxville, Tenn., are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell at their home on William street, Farmingdale. -4- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kramer and their son, Otto, who have made their home in Farmingdale for several years moved this week to their new home in Queens. -o- Mr. and Mrs, 'Arthur Robertson of Patchogue were week-end houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McLean of East Farmingdale, -e- Miss Mary Hall of Woodhaven was the week-end houseguest of her aunt, Miss Abigail E. Leonard at her home, \The Aftermath\ on Hallock street, Farmingdale. -o- Mrs. G. Fred Wendt is recup- erating at her home on Secatogue avenue, Farmingdale, from a se- The board will comsider the ap- vere cold. plication of Antonio @antore for a R ntr . zoning variance to permit the con- tuxfiisksuu§am;;?d;2,nizgg$‘zgg dinner guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs, Bryant Moore at their home in Bronxville. -o- - Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Hogan were dinner guests yesterday of Mr, and Mrs, John Stewart at their home in Bay Shore. M Mys. Frederick Murray of Lan- Pa., was the week-end houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simone at their home in East Farmingdale. * PLANS ANNUAL DANCE Stewart an-r [film To Have Event Armistice Night The annual Armistice dance of the Stewart Manor American Le- gion post will be held November 11 at the Stewart Manor Country club. Commander Spencer M. Holden, in urging that post mem- bers and their friends attend, pointed out that proceeds will be used for welfare work among dis- abled veterans. Harold A. O'Sullivan, post en- tertainment chqirman, is in charge of arrangements. Assisting him are: Wallace F. Headley, C. W. Green, George R. Murdock, Harold F. Trask, George S. Hiscock, G. L. Schutzendorf, Walter B. Vaughan, Joseph S. Green, Harold Wilbur, | William E. Wilkerson, John Dal- ton, Robert Hogg, T. J. Thumser, Fred Zoeller, Charles S. Moline and James A. Sheeran, HIGKSVILLE CLUB HAG BARN DANCE 450 Attend The Program In Hall Of The Parochial Sc_h?gl Corn husks, autumn leaves, pumpkins and hay formed the decorative background for a barn dance given Saturday night by members of the Lawrence Social club of St. Ignatius Roman Cath- olic church, Hicksville, at the pa- rochial school hall. Over 450 revelers attended. The | money being raised by the club is for the building fund for the new rectory. The theme of the evening was \down on the farm\ and square dance set¥*were included on the dance program. The \Jail\ saw many ocf¢upants during the eve- ning, and the wedding cake in- tended for the girl who received Athe most marriage licenses at the party had to be divided three ways when three Hicksville girls, Misses Marion O'Neil, Agnes McGunnigle and Evelyn Carman, tied for the prize. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements included: Miss Cecile McCade, Bernard Brown, and Herbert and Medard Offenloch. 200 ATTEND DANCE Elmont Civic League Gives First Event At Firehouse Officials of the year-old Elmont Civic league expressed gratifica- | tion today in reviewing the suc- cess of the league's first dance held Saturday at the Elmont road firehouse. More than 200 persons attended. Joseph Fuchs was chair- man. Among was James R. Newman, supervis- ing principal of Elmont schools, and a delegation from the Hillcrest Civic association of Stewart Man- or-Floral Park. HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE Elmont Exempt Firemen Sponsor Program; Over 350 Attend More than 350 persons attended the first annual barn dance spon- sored by the Elmont Exempt Fire- ment's association Saturday night at the Surprise street firehouse, Elmont. Frank Wagner was in charge of arrangements for the affair. A program of songs, imitating Bobby Breen, the motion picture star, was informally presented by Arthur Diehl, 11, who is staying in Elmont at the home of George Caldara, of 69 Bensen avenue. TERM SUSPENDED Michael Deeny, of Maple street, Great Neck, a laborer, received a suspended ' sentence from Judge Samuel Greasom in first district court, Hempstead, Saturday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication lodged against him by Patrolman Bernard Ro- maine of the third precinct. He was arrested Friday at Mineola boulevard and Front street, Min- eola. GUESTS AT DINNER Mr, and Mrs, Walter McLean and daughter, Carol Jean, of Ben- ris avenue, Franklin Square, were dinner guests at the home of 'Mr. McLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean, Sr., of Crescent street, Astoria, yesterday. @ It's just horse-sense\ to look first in the CLASSIFIED TELE PHONE DIRECTORY when you are in need of a product or serv- ice. Whether it's Leather, Light- 'Look in the waw york the prominent guests | ephone Rockville Centre 1800 DANCE PRIZE WON BY | | Penny And Mrs. Gardner Take Waltz Hgnors At Mineola Fete Assemblyman Norman Penny of | Manhasset had another title to add to his string today-that of [champion flat-foot waltzer. | Penny and his partner, | John Gardner, Mineola Re |can committeewoman, were | claimed as , champion flat waltzers at a pre-Halloween c bration by the Italian-Amer federation of Mineola, Satu night. Mrs. 300 Attend Nearly 300 persons attended the affair in the Mineola municipal hall. Winners of the shag contest were Tony DeStefano and Matilda Gonelli, both of Mineola. Among guests were Supervisor Hartford N. Gunn of North Hemp- | stead, candidate for re-election; Town Tax Receiver Ralph Lat am, Councilman Gus Gleichma Mayor Joseph Nohowee of M eola, Edward Harmon, Fran} rington and Charles Leonard. 1 | Mineola committeemen; Dr. Frank |Celano and Dr. Charles Celano « | Westbury, Stanley Downs, Harry Asher, Jack Winter. Charles D. | Pacifico, all of MineoJa; John Ar- cari, Westbury federation presi- | dent, and a delegation from Port Washington. The dance committee was com- | posed of John Arcana, ch ; | Patsy Maurello, Anthony Ferrulii, Joe LaMendola, Philip Martone, \ Frank Tagarelli, Domenick Serta, {Peter Deriggi, Michael Pantuliano, Charles Martone, Sal DeGerona- mo, Carl Tagarelli and Andrew | Palma. Music was by Jack Pistoia and his orchestra. Miss Louise Mou- ! say was vocalist. President Louis P. Ramagli of the Mineola unit announced plans were being made for future affairs | that will include a card party, ! dance and game parties. NEW V. F. W. ELEVEN STARTS OFF WITH WIN Cady Post's Football Team At El- mont Beats Farmer A. C. In Initial Tilt The newly formed football team of W. L. Cady post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elmont, got under- way in good shape yesterday. Half an hour after the team was offi- | cially dedicated, it played its first official game with the Farmer A. C. of Far Rockaway. The score was a tie, 6 to 6. About 1,500 persons crowded the (field at Biltmore avenue and Ba ta street, Elmont, for the dedica- tory exercises. The Nassau county | drum and bugle corps, a women's group, played. Brief addresses were made by Supervisor Harold |P. Herman, James R. Newman, su- {pervising principal of Elmont schools, and Frank Boasa, com- mander of the post. Ernest Stein- brenner acted as master of cere- monies. Commander Boasa announced the team would like to secure en- gagements with other football ag- gregations. Managers can get in touch with him at his home, 122 | Jacob street, Elmont, for dates, he [said. The team will play its next game, Sunday, at the same field. Boasa, who is team manager, announced Ray Lewis, onetime | Dartmouth star, is coaching the | post team. FLORAL PARK PERSONALS Miss Elise D. Hauck of Plain- | field avenue, Floral Park, was a \ dinner guest, Saturdag, at the home of her sister Mrs. Thomas Berry of Sea Cliff. -o- Mrs, Elizabeth Schabdach and son, George, and daughter, Marie, of Baltimore, have returned home after visiting for several days at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Eldon E. Hayner of Bellmore street, Floral Park, -o- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwarz of Harvard street, Floral Park, en tertained at dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Charner of yHompsu‘ad‘ Miss Bertha E t of |New York «city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diez of Brooklyn and M ing Fixtures, Loans or Locksmiths you want... all can be found quickly in the \Classified\ con- veniently listed with addresses and telephone numbers. Classified Telephone Directory *Yellow Pages in the back of your replar Telephone Directory. TELEPHONE COMPANY
