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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
TEN THE NASSAU DAILY REVlEW STAR TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25 1 94]. WANT ADS—Telephone Rockville rentre 1600 MRS.KALIN NAMED < HEAD OF SERVICE [72 Other Appointments Also Listed By Chairman Of Girl Scouts * ---# Long Beach + -__- ---+ Mrs. E. Theodore Stern, acting rirman of the Girl Scout spon- ig committee of Long Beach, which met at home of Mrs im M. Stein of East Beech Long Beach, announced tire ent of Mrs. Elsie Kalin as chairman, and Mrs. Stein, irman. Mrs. Arthur A. was welcomed into the or- as an assistant to Mrs. Tuckerman, |. leader of A report was read of activities, and visits to Baldwin by Mrs. M. Angelo Elias Mrs. Harold Waxman and Mrs. Smyder reported on the activities ops 29, 53 and 35. Mrs. Stein was hostess at a tea for 16 mem- bers and guests Attend Conference The Tuxis cub of the People's | church of Long Beach attended the all-day conference at the Oceanside Presbyterian. church. They were guests at the supper which preceded the evening ses- sion, at which the Rev. Wistor R. Smith, pastor of the People's eburch, spoke on \Christ Is The Answer,\ The group will meet, Sunday in the social hall of the People's church, to plan for ac- tivities during the spring season. Mrs. Wistor R. Smith is the club treet sponsor. Dr. Frost To Talk \Propaganda Analysis - The South American Angle\ will be the subject of Dr. S. E. Frost's lec- ture to members of the People's institute of Long Beach, tomorrow at 845 o'clock, in the art room of the Central school, West Park avenue and Magnolia boulevard. He will give a resume of his last talk-'*The Press,\ before taking up the new subject. Non-members of the institute may subscribe to individual lectures at a nominal charge. Mrs. Samuel Margolies will preside. Has Breakfast Session The Bar Mitzvah club of Tem- ple Israel met for its breakfast meeting in the vestry rooms of Temple Israel of Long Beach, Sunday. Robert Gutman presided, and plans were completed for the visit, Sunday, of the Bar< Mitzvah club of Hempstead, at which Rabbi Harry S. Schwartz will be an hon- ored guest. The sisterhood were hostesses at the breakfast. Will Meet Tonight The Long Beach chapter of Junior Hadassah will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Phyllis Koff of Georgia ave- nue, Long Beach. Miss Violet Goodman will preside and plans will be made for the meeting: at Temple Israel, next Tuesday. Re- ports will be made ofthe .cock- tail dance at the Hotel Astor last week. Miss Koff will be hostess at a tea which will follow. Will Give Recital The Long Beach High school or- chestra and band will give a joint recital Thursday at 8:15 p. m., in the auditorium of the high school on Lindell boulevard and West Hudson street. Glenn E. Brown, head of the department, wil} con- duct. They will play a program of music by George Gershwin, Jerome Kern and Anton Dvorak. There will be selections by a trumpet trio and sousaphone solo- ist. Tickets may be obtained from | any member of the band and or- chestra music student. The proceeds will be used for further- ing musical interests. or Hear Dr. Stimson Dr. Philip M. Stimson of the American Academy of Pediatrics addressed 50 members of the Nas- sau County Medical society at its seminar in the Louis F. Edwards lecture hall of the Long Beach hospital. His taik was based on recent developments in common contagious diseases. Hosts At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wald of Wast Olive street, Long Beach, were hosts at a dinner party for 75 guests following the bar mitz- vah of their son, Edwin Benjamin Wa at Temple Israel of Long Beach, Saturday. The dinner was served in the auditorium of the Talmud Torah building, the en- congregation having been ts at cocktails in the ms. Over 300 relatives nds visited with them at me during the evening party and dance was given the celebrant at their home, Saturday night. His guests were Lois Kahn, Gloria Pick, Bar- bara Levin, Louise Green, Barbara Hanow Diana Goodman, Bern- ard - Hiller Anthony - Valente, Herbert Blumenthal, B u d d y Cohen, Philip and Joel Weinstein and Richard Goldstein HEWLETT PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Michael Reisert, Sr., of Franklin avenue, Hewlett, entertained more than 25 members of the {2 ¢ at a reunion and din- mer at their home, Sunday night. Frank J. Tetemer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tettemer of Cres- Hewlett, the first n that locality, is stationed g N. C., where for remg visited by Saney Reis- tree \Ire Hewlett of Piermont road, , are occupying the house Cartwright's sister, Mrs. H. Beers, 131 East 62nd Manhattan, for a {ew Introduction of old members, entertain and refreshments featured the 50th anniversary party of the Freeport lodge of Odd Fellows, héld last night in the hall of Fréeport fire headquar- ters. at 46 North Main street. Above, talking GUARIGLIA INSTALLED BY COLUMBIAN LEAGUE County Executive Officiates At Induction Of New Slate Of Rockville Unit The Rockville Centre unit of the Columbian Republican league is being governed today bya new set of, officers, installed last night by County Executive J. Russel Sprague at the Republican. club headquarters, Sunrise highway. Nicholas Guariglia suceseded Anthony Libasgi as president of the unit. Libasc! became chairman of the board of trustees, which-in- cludes Vincenzo Grande, Oscar R. U. del Giudice, Vincent Prochilo and Salvatore Milone. Mr. Sprague, who spoke on the county budget, describing what uses were made of taxpayers' money, was introduced by Mr. Mi- lone, the governor-elect of the Nassau county unit of the league. Others present were Anthony Maisano, president of the state or- ganization; Village Trustees Edgar T. Beamish, Frank A. Ernst and Howard M. Snell; Walter J. Halli~ day, candidate for trustee; Judge Maurice J. Moore and John' Dem- ing. president of the Republican club, Other officers Sam Lanzo, first vice-president; Joseph Ferraro, second vice-presi- dent; Betty DeCicco, recording secretary; John Stella, financial secretary; Mrs. Anthony. Pennisi, corresponding secretary;. Louis Milano, | treasurer, and William Quatraro, sergeant-at-arms. P-T. A. SPEAKER Duffield To Address Woodmere- Hewlett P-T. A. Monday J. W. Duffield of the speakers bureau from the New York Times will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Woodmere-Hew- lett Parent-Teacher association. Plans for the session were made yesterday at a board meeting at the Woodmere school. Mrs. Sid- ney Spero will be in charge of the program for the . meeting, next Monday afternoon, at the Wood- mere High school. Mrs. Lester Loeb will be in charge of refresh- ments. HADASSAH CULTURAL GROUP The cultural group of South Shore chapter of Hadassah dis- cussed the life and tines of Jesus at a meeting last night in the home of Mrs. Max Vogel, Pine street, Freeport. discussion | was Four Gospels. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr.: and Mrs. Jack, Rose of Doughty boulevard, Inwood, have announced the birth of their sec- ond child, a girl, Thursday at their home. Their son is named,-Jack, Jr. The basis of the taken from the over the progra William S, Merri ment; Albert Bi grand of the cou of the arrangem TIGKET HEADED BY HENDRIGKSON Former. Sheriff Replaces Henry Waldinger At Valley Stream The Republican ticket in the coming village election at Valley Stream will be headed by Henry | K. Hendrickson, former sheriff of Nassau county. He was nominat- ed to: succeed Mayor Henry Wal- dinger at a caucus of the party held last night in the law offices of Harold P. Herman on Rock- away avenue. Trustees Run Again At the same time George F. Bechstein and .William J. Fuchs were nominated for additional terms as trustees of the village Bechstein was named for his fifth term on the village board and Fuchs for his fourth. Earlier in the day Mayor Wal- dinger had announced that the demands of business upon his time made it impossible for him to again run for mayor. He pledged the fullest support to the candi- dates selected and his continued efforts for the best interests of the village at all times, He has held, the mayor's office since 1927 and previously was village president.. He is the only person elected mayor since the incorpo- ration of the village, having been named first under the emblem of the 'now defunct Peoples party and later, for three terms, on the G. ticket, Martin J, Helland, village G. O. P. leader and committeeman, pre- sided at the party session as chair- man with Frederick A. Clemenz as secretary. Mayor Waldinger placed Hendrickson's name in nomination as his successor Fuchs was nominated by Hall and Bechstein.by Raymond Ayres, all three were unanimously accepted as the party's candidates. Lyman D. Hall, village attorney, was named campaign manager| and Fletcher G. Chalmess, village | clerk, was chosen treasurer, Leaders of the Democrats in the village have not> yet indicated whether their party will enter a ticket in the election. They have not placed a slate in the field at the past two village elections, which went to the Republicans without a contest. KENTUCKIANS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thurot have returned to their home at Louis- ville, Ky., after passing a month as guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn of Rhinehart place, Inwood; '| Hays, | hurst, are well underway. Robert | Review-Btar. Photographer m are, left to right: Lieutenant il! of the Freeport police depart- eakley, Alfred W. Nelson, noble nell, and Arvid Nelson, chairman ents committee. BILL OF RIGHTS Timely Theme Chosen By Academy Pupils At Assembly Members of the second form of the Woodmere academy dis- cussed the \Bill of Rights\ at the assembly period yesterday morn- ing. Michale Glucksman acted as chairman ard introduced the various speakers. Original essays on the history and development of the bill were read by Richard Joel Siner, Robert Bicks, Malcolm Sheldon, Richard Levi- tan, Larry Goodman and Eleanore Lazrus. Other members of the class who participated in the program were: Marie Schloss, Elaine Strickman, Joyce Oberman, Sylvia Joffe, Nancy Bernstein, Alan Levy, Frank Rosengarten, Robert Rosen- crans, Leon Spear and Marilyn Feinstein. Members of the first grade and elementary school are constructing as a project, a village, about which each boy and girl read an original riddle at the assembly period. Children who took part were: Susan Beck, John Hessel, Robert Hirsch, Abby Marks, Irwin Miller, Simon Moss, Joan Picker, Jay Robbins, Arthur Salomon, David - Schwartz, Wilma - Van Raalte and Harriet Edelson, HOME BENEFIT Committee To Event In March The Long Island Men's league of the Brooklyn Jewish Conva- lescent home will sponsor a beef- steak at which their wives will be guests, Wednesday night, March 26 at Grogan's restaurant, Rock- away Beach. Murray Platt, pres- ident, of Cedarhurst, has appoint- ed Samuel Fromenson and George Bobbe in charge of details for the affair. A business meeting will be held in the chapel of the home, Thursday night. Plans for the annual tombola af- [air which will be given Saturday night, May 10 in the United Com- munity center, Broadway, Cedar- At that special gifts will be awarded. - Harry Hyman, man, is being assisted by a large committee BEAR MOUNTAIN JAUNT Dinner at Bear Mountain inn and skating in the park were en- joyed by members of the Alpha Omega fraternity of Valley Stream Sunday. The group also witnessed a ski meet. In the party were the Misses Florence Schaper, Adele Gulden, Alfriede Marhoid, Elaire Hallahan, Marjorie Miller, Bettye Noble, Wiliam Tronsor, Edward Gunther, William Winder, Edward Futterer, William Sluys, Dennis Men's Sponsor time, 50 and other relatives in Elmhurst. Egan arid Robert Brown. Rockville Columbians Install County Excecutive J. Russel Sprague, at left, is shown chatting informally with members of the Rockville Centre unit of the Columbian Re- publican league after Installing their officers last was inducted a chairman of the right, night.> Nicholas Guariglia, next to Mr. Sprague, while Salvatore governor-elect of the league. is at right. s president. Anthony Pennisi, program, is shown second from Milone, Nassau county Review-Btar Pholographar chair=. ‘Legislation Please' Event| East Rockaway High Will Set For Tomorrow; Tea To Follow Long Beach | \Legislation Please\ will be the program to B¢ held 'by the study group on s06lal legislation of the Long Beach) section, National Council-of Jéwish: Women, tomor- row @clock, at the home of- Mrs. David Fischer, 63 West Walnut stre@t, Long Beach. The questions compiled to stump, the experts are designed to show how problems of s6cial legislation con- cern people -in everyday living. This program has 'been arranged by Mrs. A. Alien Galerston, newly appointed chairman. of the group. Mrs.. Fischer will serve tea. Young Folk Dance Many young people in Long Beach enjoyed 'the dancing and games at the Recreation center on West Park mvenue, Long Beach, Sunday night. Those between the ages of 14 and' 18 were guests of the recreation commission at the dance, which was in charge of Mrs. Mary Carroll, a member of the staff. The party was held in the gymnasiim of the center. In addition to the dances which are being (planned to be held weekly, classes for men and wom- en are conducted on regular eve- nings each week. Study Group Meets The Rev, Vincent A. Brown, sponsor of the Bible study group of St. Ign@tius Martyr Roman Catholic chulch, Long Beach, gave a summation of the encyclical of Pop Pius XJ at the session, Sun- day, He s@id in conclusion that \Pope Plus warned the Catholic people in Germany of the steady drift toward) Paganism.\ Plans Dinner March 15 St. Patrick's day will be cele- brated by members of Lieutenant John F. O'G#ady post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, March 15, at 7 o'clock, with a corned beef and cabbage difiner. Peter Chiovitt, chairman (@#f arrangements, will have as Ris co-chairman Past | Commander Fred A. Haebe, who now is pfesident of the Long Beach Vetérans association. The program willl include the annual V. F. W. broadcast, \Hello Amer- ica,\ with Becretary of the Navy Frank Kno® ari Joseph Mendez, commander in chief of the veter- ans, as prifcipal speakers. Holds Joint Service \Refuge@sism vs, Zionism\ was the subject of Rabbi David I. | Golovensky®s talk at the second joint service of Temple Israel and Temple Béth°El, Friday night. Rabbi. Louis Simsovitz conducted the services. Forms Jundor Unit: The Central Grades Parent- Teacher a@#sociation organized a | Junior Red Cross unit, which will meet, Wednesdays from 3:15 to 4:30 o'clock in the art room of the school. Mr® Raymond C. Babcock left a supply of wool and mate- [rials, Migs Dorothy Nash, a mem- ber of th@ faculty, will head the group, assifted by members of the associations. Forty ~ five pupils joined theigroup, which will meet for the fifst working period to- norrow. Party Postponed Mrs. Jos@ph Brier, a member of Long Bea@h chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has announced that the mah fong and bridge pledge party, ori@inally scheduled to be held in her home Thursday, will be postpoRed indefinitely due to | the her daughter, Beity. To Plan For Barter A special meeting of the barter committe@ of the Ladies Benevo- lent society of Long Beach will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack E. Gross of East Pine street, Long Beach, Thursday at 2 o'clock. The proceeds Of the party will be used for the Passover matzos fund. Will Continue Sale Mrs. Edward M. Dempsey, gen- eral chaifman of the rummage sale, started carly in January for the beneflf of the building fund of St. Ignatiis Martyr Roman |Catho- lie church of Long Beach, has an- nounced 'that due to many re- quests the sale will be continued at 89 East Park avenue, Long Beach. Plans For Party The Dads club.of Long Beach has completed plans for its card, mah jong and Chinese supper pare |, ty for m@mbers and their wives, at Lee's Gardens in Hempstead, Saturday night. The party is planned solely as a social and get- together. LAWIINCE PERSONALS Mrs. Nathan Wiseman of Roch- ester, was a guest last week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mil- linger of Lord avenue, Lawrence. 0 Miss Junior Auspitzer of Law- rence avenue, Lawrence, passed the holiday “eek-end on a skiing trip at the Eastern Slopes, North Conway, N. H. o Mr, afd Mrs. Philip Lish of Woodmefe boulevard, Woodmere, will mov@ into their new home on Keywaydin road, Lawrence, about March 1, o- IrvingiGoldman, well-known in- surance (representative of Law- rence, Cedarhurst and Inwood, i leaving Bext week with his wife and song Jerome for two weeks' vacation lat Miami Beach, Fla, 'We family will sojourn there for two months o Miss Betee Morrell of Baldwin and William Fedowich of West- bury, wre Sunday guests of Miss Florenc#-Ferro at her home, Law- rence avenue, Lawrence, Hold Annual Event On March 21 East Rockaway | The East Rockaway High school's annual class night known as \Rock Rivalry,\ will be held Friday night, March 21, it was announced today. The student council is in charge of-the pro- gram and all proceeds will be ap- plied to the athletic fund. Tenta- tive plans include inter-class bas- ketball games, an art project to follow the theme sponsored by each'class and various other forms of class competition. Committee chairmen are: mu- rals-Lowren West, Edward Shil- lito, Betty Rendall and William Murray; tickets-Irwin Deutscher, Jack Nehemias, Larry Potiow and Douglas Knox; refreshments- Anna Dunn, Dorothy Maxwell, Muriel Van Pelt, Jane Homer and Gloria Conley; posters - Betty Donaldson, Wales Buell, Bertina Doherty and William Murray; re- freshments-Allen Nitshke, Carl Steinberg, Howard Greis and Nor- man Nitshke; entrance - Rose- mary Mullen, Norman 'Yeakey, William Meagher, Roy Rappaport and Donald Geis; cheering-Edith Kelley, Jane Lewis, Rose Marie O'Rourke and Gertrude Grosheim; checking-Lottie Mae Van Wick- len, Caroline Rasmussen and Helois Donaldson; costumes- Kathryn Woelfic. Dramatic Club Contest The East Rockaway High dra- matic club is now engaged in a contest among its members for the best stage scrap-book. The book must be handed in by June 1, Kathleen Smith, president, <an- nounced. During a recent meeting, Ken- neth Grossman directed a re- hearsal of a scene from the play, \Peg o' My Heart,\ with Dorothy Hemingway and Larry Potlow in the cast. Plans were discussed for the Nassau county One-Act Play tour- nament to be held at Centre ave- nue school auditorium «uring May and for the annual dramatic club theatre party. Bill Of Rights Program District Judge Norman F. Lent was guest speaker at the recent assemblage which had a program in observance of Bill of Rights week. He spoke of the origin of the Bill of Rights and stressed the civil liberties guaranteed to Citi- zens of the United States by com- paring our way of life with that of people of other countries. The program opened with the audience! singing \America the Beautiful\ and \The Road Home,\ patriotic selections. The school band, directed by Henry H. Ford- ham. played several patriotic numbers wind the program closed with a salute to the American flag. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Hewlett Man Admits To Petty Larceny Charge & NEW YORK, Feb. 25. A plea of guilty to petty larceny was entered in general sessions court yesterday by Edwin M. Bo- kar, 35, an attorney, of 123 Mid- gely drive, Hewlett. He was arrested January 31, the day after an indictment had been filed against him on the cbmplaint of Andrew Tevan, president of the Zero Weather Stripping company, | incorporated. The indictment con- | tained four counts, charging first | degree grand larceny and second | degree forgery and alleged that on | December 17, last, the Hewlett | man had misappropriated to his own use $1,032 by cashing checks which were made out to the com- i pany with which he was associ- ated. Assistant District Attorney Ed- ward Rose recommended the ac- ceptance of the lesser plea to Judge John A. Mullen who con- tinued Bokar under $1,000 bail to await sentence on March 7. Army Trainee CLINTON ALLEN Allen, nephew of Miss Mar- garet Croly of. Carol cougt, Lynbrook, with whom he has made his home for many years, has left for Camp Stew- art, Hinesville, Ga., for a year's training with the old Seventh regiment of New York, now the 207th coast artiKery, anti-aircraft, He is a graduate of St. Bernards preparatory school, Gladstone, N. J., and is a member of Lynbrook's Tally-Ho fire com- pany. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of Brooklyn» t JOHN H. ALLEN With entrance to the Navy Aviation school at Pensacola, Fla. as his ultimate goal, Al- len, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen of 11 Marshall ave- nue, Lynbrook, is taking a 16- week course in aviation radio at Jacksonville, Fla,. He en- listed in the navy October 3, 1940. YOUNGSTERS' JOYRIDE PUTS THEM IN SHELTER Pair, 13 And 14, Said To Admit Frequent \Borrowing\ Of Un- locked Cars In Lynbrook Area Two high school students, one 13 and the other 14, who admit- ted they had taken rides in un- locked automobiles, are in the Children's shelter at Mineola to- day, awaiting children's court ac- tion. The boys were arrested by Patrolman Thomas Karg in the rear of 15 Atlantic avenue, Lyn- brook, while attempting to park a car that had been reported stolen Saturday night. Vera W. Bochl of 1463 Hewlett avenue, Hewlett, notified Lyn- brook police her car, which had been left at 33 Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook, had been stolen. An alarm was broadcast and police were on the lookout when Karg saw a car answering the descrip- tion and investigated. The boys, according to police, admitted they had taken at least eight cars on similar jaunts 0. E. S. LUNCHEO Mrs. George A. Strack was host- ess to matrons of the Valley Stream chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, at & luncheon. at her home on Locust street, Valley Stream, yesterday. Her guests were the Mesdames Lannis K. Moore, John H. Carey, Alva R. Vander Clute, Fred A. Wichelman, Charles Otten, Arthur Holt, O. Herbert Johnson fnd George D. Kennedy. GARAGE IS DAMAGED A grass fire spread from a vacant lot to the rear of 9 Berry street, Lynbrook, last night, and set fire to a garage of an unoccupied house, causing damage estimated at $50. An hour after the first blaze, the firemen had to return and extinguish more fire which developed under the garage. The department -was also called to a brush fire on Merrick road near Blake avenue, last night. WwOODMERE PERSONALS Mrs. William Gillespie of East Broadway, Woodmere, is confined with an illness in the Farmingdale sanitarium. She is a member of Colonial council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty. 0 Thomas J. Ferro Mr. and Mrs. of Lawrence avenue, Lawrence, moved over the week-end into their now home on Fulton street, Woodmere. They will have a housewarming for friends in the near future. William Rea-ht? Jr., of Benton road, Woodmere, celebrated his tenth birthday. Saturday at a luncheon to friends at his home, Later, the guests went to the mov- ies. T0 SPEAK HERE Noted Lecturer To Be At Brotherhood Meeting In Hempstead Sudduth Hurt, noted lecturer, will be the principal speaker at the Youth Brotherhood rally to be held at Temple Beth Israel, Hemp- stead, tomorrow night, according to Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz. He will speak on \If Freedom Is To Survive.\ The Hempstead service will be part of a nation-wide celebration of Brotherhood week which 'is sponsored by the National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews. This is the first interfaith meeting in Hempstead at which all denomina- tions will be represented. The aims of Brotherhood week will be explained in an \informa- tion please\ program. Sidney Do- now of Hempstead High school and Reenie Ullrich of the Hemp- stead Methodist church and Ade!- phi college, will conduct this pro- gram. A triologue between a Catholic, Protestant and Jew will also be presented. This will be to exem- plify the unity of the American people during the present emer- gency, the announcement said. Al- lison Brown of Hempstead High school, Grace Hoffman of Temple Beth Israel Senior league and Norbert Droesch of St. Thomas the Apostle Roman Catholic church, will participate in the presentation. The Hempstead a cappella choir, the choir of Temple Beth Israel, junior choir of the Hempstead Presbyterian church and a soloist from the. Hempstead Methodist church will provide the musical program. The traditional music of all faiths will be sung. All Boy Scout troops of Hemp- stead will be represented at the meeting with the Scouts of Temple Beth Israel serving as ushers. Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz will open the service and Harold Le- vine of the Hempstead High school faculty will serve as chair- man of the program. MANY AT FETE Lawrence Sisterhood Entertains At Social Function A large group of women attend- ed the social afternoon sponsored by the sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom, Lawrence, yesterday, in their new auditorium. The meet» ing did not take place at the home of Mrs. Murray Resnick of Broad- way, Lawrence, as scheduled, be- cause of her illness. Rabbi Moses Lehrman, spiritual adviser of the group, discussed the book, \I Believe.\ Miss Gloria Shimka was well received after a number of plano selections. The special award of the day was won by Mrs. Shirley Shein Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee. Mrs. Abraham Perchick was in charge of arrangements, A board meet- ing will be held at her home, Mar- garet avenue, Lawrence, tomor- row afternoon. Plans for a Dutch supper to be given in a few weeks will be made at that time. VISIT PARENTS Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Rob= ertson road, Lynbrook, and her son, Arthur, are visiting 'for sev- eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Caulfield at West Palm Beach, Fla. 'They are accompanied by Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. J. C. Behnke of North Village avenue, Rockville Centre, LYNBROOK PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Burrows of Thompson place, Lynbrook, spent the week-end at Poughkeep- sie, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Moore. -o- Miss Charlotte De Baugh of Horton avenue, Lynbrook, who re- cently returned home from Mea- dowbrook hospital, after a long siege of illness, left yesterday morning for Havre de Grace, Md., where she will visit with relatives of her late father, George® De Baugh Mrs. De Baugh will leave Lynbrook, some time after March 1, and make her future home in Salisbury, Md., with her daughter, ___ REFINANCE Come in soon and see how much money and worry hg financing COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 49 FRONT STREET we can save you with our modern home T COSTLY You will not continue to pay excessive interest, continuing fees and commissions with our plan ROCKVILLE CENTRE
