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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Bus Driver's Tip Bags Gang Of 6 Juveniles A bus driver's tip today had re- sulted in the arrest of a gang of six juveniles and, police believe, nad put an end to a long tale of petty thievery dating back to 1946. The kids were all between the ages of 10 and 16 years, police said. This is the police story of events surrounding the arrest:- Two boys had filched some 50 pesinies from a bus driver in the vicinity of the Five Corners, yesterday afternoon. He passed along the information to other drivers so they would not suffer. A second bus driver noticed the boys about & pm. when his bus stopped at Five Corners. He called to them not to get on, motioning to Patrolman Robert Weller on traffic duty. he re- peated the story told him. Weller, on fixed post, trans- ferred the information to Motor Patrolman Walter Waring. “alum—la Waring picked up two boys who were in custody. Late last were trying to dispose of a two others ' were brought. in, all camera. Fifth squad detectives within the age range of 10 to 16 were called in.: They 'obtained years. the, address of the boys' bome Thres of the boys today are at and visited it. I'm\ ais- the Minsola Children's shelter and covered a sliver tea an heir» three in the custedy of their parents. loom in the family of Mrs. John Detectiveg stated that questioning Crawford, which was reported revealed the children have been stolen from a parked station operating since 1948, admitting tak» wagon near her husband's ani- ing pocketbooks from bathers at the mal hospital, 600 Merrick road, Valley Btream State park; doing mkool‘nmndmd some shoplifting and pilfering from Mre Crawford the “lawn-[I'll- teapot and nine punch glaases ley Stream, Malverne, which had also bean taken. Centre, Hempstead and A brief case reported stolen . They admitted taking from a car of Mrs. Eirieda Bs-- about § worth of cigarettes from a pelin, Luts drive, Valley Stream, / marmm'm'nfl- the same night while it -was [road station recently. parked near the Lynbrook Ma- 'The boys were all booked at fifth sonic temple, was also identiled. precinct on juvenile delinquency The fifth squad extended its in-| ohargls. o 9 # ° Mary said she didn't Jook to.spend the Cay with them-anymore than !| Mrs. Truman. \I'm just ordinary Mary.\ And she féels she will get the same royal. welcome among her fellow workers ins England as any British factory girl would find ip Pays Off With Trip By HAL BOYLE AP Staff Correspondent NEW YORK- A 22-yearold girl. factory worker is among America's leading exports this. month to Great Britain. And bazel-eyéd Mary Uglianitza hopes the empire will ship one of its gal factory workers right back- and complete the International ex- change of labor good will. Thought Up The Ides That's the idea she thought up- all by herself-and it looks like it will be carried out. \I hopé that factory workers from our two countries can learn to un- derstand each other by comparing how they live,\ said Mary nervously. os z) Mary works for a the Duro Test j Fluorescent Light- Ing plant a North Bergen, N. J. Some weeks ago she got to think- ing of the pleas ant tales her bro- .j ther, a former ) sergeant in the $) Eighth . Airforce, had told her about his stay in England. > We are exchanging students, International exchange of factory farming specialists,\ she thought. ''Why shouldn't -we exchange imc tory workers? Maybe they have something to teach us, and maybe we have something to teach them.\ So she went in and proposed an International exchange of factory workers to her boss, Waiter Simson, president of the corporation. \Wasn't that some nerve?\ said Mary, telling about it later. Well, president Simson didn't think It was. He brooded over the suggestion for a week-end and then called Mary back in \I think your Idea of an exchange of workers is a good one, Mary,\ he said. \How about you being the first one?\ Of course, she said, yes. Since she was feminine, and girls are always practical, that was probably be- hind her original idea-that she might be the one chosen to test it. She's Ready To Bail And now, after weeks of semi- hysterical preparation, she is ready to sail for England on the Queen Mary next week, For a month or two she will leave her 40-hour-a- week, $42 job for whatever the com- pany offers in an affiliate factory at Spennymoor, near the Scottish border. \I am going to work in a British factory just as the girls out here do,\ she said, \and learn what I can.\ - Mary speaks of England as \out there.\ Certainly it is a long way from where her Russian-born pa- rents settled in New Jersey. She feels she is a typical American Girl factory worker and she probably is. She Lives in a four-room apart- ment with her father, invalid moth- er and two sisters She washes, irons and helps make her own clothed. She and her younger sister, Vera, get up at 5:30 am. and travel ten miles by bus to be at the factory by 7:30. \Whoever gets her face on first tives breakfast,\ Mary seid, \and we use the same spoon to stir our coffee so we won't have too many things to wash before we leave.\ Mary doesn't doubt she will find plenty of British friends because her brother dig in wartime-and they still write regularly to the Uglianitza family. \'The only thing I am buying to go overseas is a simple black dress,\ she said. \Otherwise I'll just take what I've got. I want to sight-see all I can, and I would like, if I can, to see some of the Royal family- one of the princesses maybe.\ Mary said sh didn't look to spnd Tod- Featured Patterns SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC Want to places? Sew things! Sew a dr like this new beauty t availer collar. and cults, wide Empire waistline, soft pleated peg-top skirt and pockets. Pattern Té4867 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 88 yds. 39-in.; 58 yd. contrast. Thie pattern, easy for use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete lustrated instructions. Send THIRTY cents in coins for the special handling of this De Luxe pattern to Nassau Daily Re- View Star, Pattern Dept, 243 West i7th 8t, New York 11, N. ¥. Print SONE, SIZE and STYLE NUM. BER. Junt out! Our latest Pattern Book for Spring by Anne Adamal Do you know the best lines for YOU -~ your particular type and Mgure? Pind the answers here-a f . guide for every age, for tall and short. slim and a FREF pattern nted rignt in the : cents more for FOR HOT STUFF Wide choice of pretties to applique and embroider! Four gay potholders, 'two oven-mitts-If you can't choose, make them all Pothoiders -- at your service! Use« ful, welcome s. Pattern 818; transfer, 4 holders, 2 mitts. Laura Wheeler's improved pat- tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con, clsa directions, Bend TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Nassau Daily Review-Btar, 132, Meediscraft Dept., P. O. Box 22, Flatbush Station, Brooklyn 28, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS ang ZONE. Find & fascinating hobby in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Oata- log. Send fifteen cents for 108 illus- trations of newest designs that beginners find easy. experts préfer g crochet. knitting embroidery toys, dolls, household and personal accessories. Pree scrap quilt pat- term printed in book. America. ''There must bela lot we can learn from each other,\ she said. MRS. C.H. JONES RITES PLANNED Funeral arrangements were being made today for Mrs. Cyril H, Jones who 'died inTucson, Ariz, follow- ing a long iliness Wednesday. Mrs. Jones is the mother of Ralph Pulitzer, Jr., of Great Neck and Flower Hill, former assistant direc tor during World war 2 of the Nai sau civilian protection organiza- tion. She was the daughter of the late Dr. Seward Webb ang the for- mer Lile Osgood Vanderbilt, She was a granddaughter of William H. Vanderbit and great grand datighter of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. In 1906 she was martied to Raiph Pulitzer, former publisher of the New York World. Following a 4i- vorce in Parls in 1024 she married Jones, former headmaster of the Milton academy in Massachusetts, Besides Pullitzer, Jr., she is sur- vived by her husband, a son Seward Webb Pulitzer and three brothers, J. Watson Webb, W. Seward Webb and Vanderbilt Webb 3 Are Injured > In 2-Car Crash Three persons today were recover- ing from injuries suffered in a two- car collision at Lakeview avenue an the Parkway spur. The victims were Jay Robert Gla- ser. 22, of 28 Crescent street, Hew- lett, possible fracture of the left knee, operator of one of the autos, Matthew Campbell, 23, 226 Smiti street, Woodmere, possible fracture of the ribs; and Raymond Fits patrick, 23, 216 Looust street, Val- ley Stream, possible fracture of the right ribs. ' The operator of the other auto- mobile was Lucille Kerrigan, 19, of 99 Woods avenue, Rockville Centre. W. V. Kniffins Mr. and Mrs. William Vance Kniffin of Osborne Terrace, Rock- ville Centre, have announced the birth of a son, William Vance Knif- fin, Jr., January 23 at South Nassau Communities hospital, Rockvilis Centre. The couple's first child, he is also the first grandchild of William, M. Kniffin, president of the Bank of Rockville Centre Trust company. Mrs, Kniffin is the former Miss Evelyn Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers of Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Dinners 5 to 9 P.M.-A 831 WEST MERRICK RD. cuqito tussoavs | 59 w. SUNRISE HWY. i THE MOST DELICIOUS FoO® | you've EVER TastEP We Specialise in I CANTONESE FAMILY DINNERS I Orders neatly put up to take out | BEER - WINES - LIQUORS presport sell m ia z= The Mansion Excellent Cuisine Under Personal Supervision of Alfred J. Weise COCKTAIL LOUNGE FE CATER TO SMALL PARTIES BILL MILLER AT THE PIANO OPENING BUMBAYS AT 186 P. M. _ China-Town Cafe LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND : B. Se. Answer to Question No. 3 fined as a man or woman who hap- pened to be there at the right time and made good. The occasion merely furnishes opportunity for the hero or coward to show him- \How to Conquer Fear\ has belped thousands- both parents and teen agers. Sent at cost, 16 cts, plus self-addressed, stamped envelope, Amawer to Question No. 3° 3. Yes, it meant opening the way for a whole race of people into a great As Jackie, a student of U.G.LA. and an officer in the World War relates it,. Mr. Rickley said, \We've got iq fight together with tact and common sense\. This bas nothing to do with States fights or social equality. But it does mean from now on, all an American boy has «to do to get info top sport is to be a geed player, also a good sport-as Juckie has been-the best test of character in the world. Cathedral Jammed For Organ Concert Marcel Dupre, dubbed the \'world's greatest living organist\ by some music experts, played eight selections to nearly 1,000 persons who packed the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden,City, to capacity last night. Music lovers from all parts of Long Island and the New York me- tropoliten area listened intently as Dupre produced beautiful strains of organ «music at the Garden City cathedral. Played Several Works In addition to his own works, Du- pre played from the creations of Mendelssohn, Cesar Franck, J. 5. Bach, Handel. and Eric Delmarter. The program was sponsored by the Long Island chapter, Ameri: Gulld of Organists, of which Nor» mian Hollett of Westbury is dean. Dupre improvised on a theme given him at the end of the pro- gram. He developed the music as he played it before a thrilled au- dience. Dupre is often remémbered P-T. A. At West Hempstead Marks 17th Anniversary Mrs. C. Meredith Springer, Long Island district director of the Pa.- ent-Teacher association talked on the life of Alice MoOlelland Burnie, founder of the P-T.A. at the 17th anniversary meeting of the P-T A at the George Washington school, West Hempstead, Wednesday night. Mrs. Springer announced that the Cornell institute, P~T.A., will be held at Ithaca May 2 to 6. The Long Island district confer- ence will be held May 21 at Patch» ogue. The meeting will be held on a Saturday so that teachers and fathers may attend, Mrs. Springe reported. Mrs Eric Anderson was appointed chairman of a nominating commit- tee. A teen-age dance will be héld To Talk On Missions Mrs. Fred Apel will speak on missions in China Mt a meeting of the Women's league of Bethany Congregational church, East Rocka- way, Monday at 2 pm. at Baistley Hall, Kast Rockaway, La Carte to 11:30 P.M Phone FREEPORT 8-2969 FREEPORT, L. 1. FREEPORT ELKS RESTAURANT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5 - ¢ P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY & MOLIDAYS Cher FORMERLY WITH CANARY COTAOE rAChH.ImIIE rou RAMQUITS Amo #eEtPTIon$ PREEPORT PAEIPORT 4.1284 for the complete symphony in four movements which he improvised at his New York debut in 1921, a few minutes after the themes had been presented to him. He played \The Stations of the Cross,\ his own dramatic work o: 14 number , and \Variations On au Old Noel,\ another Dupre number Associated with the Paris Con servatoire, Dupre is from S'. Sul- pice, Paris, France. He became or- ganist of 8(, Vivien's church, Paris, at the age of 12. At 30 he becam» organist at the cathedral of Notre Dame. He has played more than 1,000 recitals overseas, and over 600 In the United States. February 11 from 7:30 to 10 pm. sponsored by the P-T.A. Mrs. Jonn Bednall and Miss Dorothy Allan head the committee. ''The Young In Heart\-a moving picture will be shown February 28 at 7:30 pm. sponsored by the art department of which Miss Frances Sodaro is the head. Proceeds will enable children of the seventh and eighth grades to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York city. Mrs. Wahneta Christian's seventh gride won the attendance award. no the association for the service al- though contributions were encour- aged. A much more thorough job of Roosevelt A gloye-making class with Mrs. Armand Gagnon and Mrs, Joseph McRory, an upholstery class dt- reoted by Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. George Plunkett, and a class in the refinishing of furniture taught by Mrs. Charles Wiss and Mrs. Bert Werst are new projects to be inaugurated in the near fu- ture. © The first lesson in the making of slip covers is scheduled Febru- ary 24 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. John Pope, West Clinton av- enue, Roosevelt. Mrs. Guy Partridge is instructor, February 24 also marks the first session in the ray» on dress class conducted by Mrs. Herbert Kreuger. Mrs. Wesley Minnerly: discussed her recent experience as a part- lcipant on a \The Missus Goes A-Shopping\ broaccast. Mts. Part- ridge was appointed chairman of the nominating committee which will present -a alate .of. officers. at the next business meeting March 3 at 8 pm. in the church basement. Members participated in a quiz program with Mrs. Jullus Birgen- thal master of ceremonies. The unit meets each Thursday at 8 pm. in-the basement of the Memorial Presbyterian church, Roosevelt. «0% C. D. OF A. COURT MOLDS FUNNY HAT PARADE® Members of Court Ave Maria, Catholic Daughters of America, Roosevelt, participated in a funny hat parade at a meeting Thurs- day in the Legion Hall. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ab. by Boyd for the funniest hat, to Mrs. Edward Coupal for the pretti- est hat and to Mrs. Daniel Riordan for the most original hat. Miss Frances Keirnan of Freeport, dis- trict deputy, and Mrs. Albert Gott- lieb, grand regent of Baldwin, ser- ved as judges. Announcement was made of the formation of a Blue Cross Circle to o - American \& For Resv. Call F 16 \The Best 2 sAVYOY INN 108 W. MERRICK, RD. §0 yards west of our ald store Private Dining Room Restaurant on Long Island\ Dinner by Arrangement Known Chinese Eddie Hong, P GINGER AY TME ORGAN NIGHTLY 316 Sunrise Highway cuULOTTYs ae ststayhant \ a LUNCHEONS & DINNERS PRIVATE DINING ROOM POA WEDDINGS AND x #2 CHOICE STEAK SIZZLING PLATTER R. V. C. 6-0121 - 1260 ' ENTERTAIN MENT mows? mentty (axcept Monday) ALLEN STONE, M.C. Lowell & Maria Ella Dones Team Kurt & Annie Alpine Folk Dances \Gabby\ & His Orchestre Rose Anne Richards Acrobatics Burt Stanley Troubadour - Meet Him A1 Door Closed Mondays PULL COURSE DINNERS PROM 1.45 -UP ALSO A LA CARTE NO COVER CHARGE EVER Assemmedationt for Parties and Remquats Home Bureau Lists Additional Classes Mrs. Everett Furman presided at a business meeting of the South Nassau Home Bureau Thursday in the basement of the Memorial Pres- byterian church, Roosevelt. It was announced that Mrs. John Peanema will conduct three more classes in beginners' sewing and Mrs. Theodore Holstein will give two more lessons in huck toweling. NASSAU DAILY REVIEW.STAR SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5, Pao % community chest surveys can be done by through the use of the health department funds and fa- ollitles, health off'cials and agen» cles decided. According to present plans Of the health department the w-rey ma- chines will be installed in the heaith station on Pranklin street, Hemp stead and everyone in the com- munity will be given an opportun= ity, for an x-ray. \Ime facilities will be available daily through th. week and also several nights so that all who care to do so may have the advantage of the service. / 'To Use Mobile Unit In addition it is planned to con» tract for the use of mobile x-ray equipment and sufficient staff to operate it so that a complete sur- vey may be made of the Hempstead area in an orderly manner. This mobile unit will be moved along Hempstead turnpike until each section from to end has been cov d. Then the unit will be moved to another major make dressings and bandages for Catholic medical missions, 'The group will meet February 17 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Clancy of Essex nout, Freeport. Mrs. Michael Mahar, chairman of the Apostolate of Daily Bupplication of the Nationa) Council of Catholic Women, will speak at a meeting March 3 at 8:30 pam. in the Legion Hall. The topic will be \Our Lady of Fatima.\ «0% STH BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS PAMELA PATTON Mrs. Harry O. Patton of Maple drive, Roosevelt, was host at a Val- enting birthday party yesterday in honor of her daughter, Pamela, on the occasion of her eighth birthday. Guests included Janet Larson, Nan- cy Tobias, Sanra Farinola, Barbara Grabau, Charon Naer, Jessle Losee, Robert Zachary and Linda Kries. 4-H CLUB WELCOMES TWO NEW MEMBERS Ruth Rasmussen and Laura Eis- enberg were welcomed as members of the Little Home Makers 4-H club of Roosevelt at a meeting re- cently at the home of Mrs. William PINK ELEPHANT LUNCHEON MERRICK ROAD Foot of Miller Avenue COCKTAIL HOUR FOR RESERVATIONS CALL R.V.C, 6-2309 - 0660 Home Style Cookin Special Fish Dinner on HOTEL CARLTEN Dine in Pleasant Surroundings Health Dept. To Take Over cover every case of developing tu- berculosis and check its spread to role of the 'Nassan County program of tuberculosis case f'nd- Ing has not yet been clearly defined It is expected that the asssciation however will continue its educa- tional work in communities and help to stimulate interest in the chest survey program throughout the county. Clinton avenue, Roosevelt. The unit held first classes in the kniiting project and the course in \preparation and cooking of vege- tables will be continued. The group will meet Tuesday at T p.m. at Mrs. Hillman's home. WAY CLEARED TO ESTABLISH PARKING LOTS Condemnation proceedings !n preparation for the establishment of four parking fields in Hemp» stead were resumed today after a motion 1 a stay-had been denied by the appelate division of the Supreme court Brooklyn Hearings before Charles Lock- wood, official referee, had been halted last month when a group of attorneys, representing several prop- erty owners, asked the stay. The stay was denled Wednesday. Hear- ings to determine damage awards will be resumed Monday, Lock- wood has announced. The fields: are located in the four blocks between North Prank» lin street and Main street, Fulton avenue and Bedell street, Lock- wood inspected them yesterday with with officials from the village of Hempstead. When completed, - the - fields wll accommodate 588 automobiles, The field between Bedell and Columbia streets will hold 112; between Col- umbia and Jackson, 117; between Jackson and Centre, 150, and be- tween Centre and Fulton avenue 179. > COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINNER SNACK BAR ridays ROCKVILLE CMNTRE DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAYS pacar apa a arte ar ue acr wea acr rue rar ar ac acora ae Sea Breeze Hotel \A Variety of Food for Every Palate\ OPEN ALL YEAR Freeport (Closed Mondays) J Choice Of - TOMATO BULLION TOMATO JUICE CRANBERRY SAUCE m HOT ROLLS CHOICE OF -- ICE CREAM OR SHERBET LYNBROOK MINEOLA DOUALASTON OPEM DAILY 11:20 to 1 A. M. HOWARD , OH SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ROAST STUFFED HALF OF SPRING CHICKEN FRESH GARDEN PEAS NEW ENGLAND STEAM PUDDING WITH FRUIT SAUCE ROYAL ©ELATIN WITH CREAM COFFEE OR TéA 1.50 RESTAURAMT~-247-21 NMertbarn Bivd. «-=: CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS :- Facilities for Banquets, Luncheons and Wedding Parties @RAPEFRUIT JUICE APPLE JUICE WHIPPED POTATOES BUTTER PUDGE SQUARE FROSTED LAYER CAKE RESTAURANT Sunrise Muy. Tol. Lyn, 93600 RESTAURANT dJerishe Tphe., Tal. ®. C. 7-7416 Tel. BAyside 9-1035 PRI. and SAT. 11:90 to 2 A. M.
