{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, March 31, 1955, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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At fp m^SBMu^ , ' FOUNDED SV WALT WHITMAN IN 1S3S i i ' \ .... . -*- - {*\ibW4H*S EVery Vhtn-wJay Mernlfta 3t^ filaln StcWt/^crtSnciten, Lena UlonS, Ketf VorS C. H. tS«-ACHLAN and -HARLEb J. \ McDEBMoff . Entered frtl Setond Claw M|i!| Matter at th* , Pei\ OT*l« at MurM&ifitW, N. V* Untfir Ut* Act tit CorfeftM ef «&* t *^ !wW _, ft-Jfr,j, d t o„ 4.TD30 - I ' - ¦ \ *¦* ¦*\ ' ¦¦¦-¦¦ — ¦ - '¦ ¦ f^fl I^SsS^T^PiiFn 190/ 1 ^ia>##«%* i . ^ fiSHr 1 ^^^ftgis^i^-^L j The Lord shall give thee rest from thy tor- . l<vw , and from thy fear , and from tfcc hard bond- ag-c \vhcrcin diou wast made to 'SC rVe. ¦ ' . ' . ; ' \ Isaiah xiv.J Thursday, March 3i; 055- : . • ¦ ' .. •¦¦ •> ' - M . - , -:: * ¦ r Wjtb Formosa everything waa u> be dear , both for us and fdr the ' enemy. ' This time- we would state \ ' unequivocally twhere wc would take our Stand; The Pcipihg Government would not be tempted into aggression by arty lack of claritft on ' th j fart of \the U.S.Af At least that ' s what they ' saail. } ;; ' \ '' _ . ¦ ' . -; ;. ' ' . ' ' '' . / : -: . ¦ ' ¦ : ' . . -::- . 1 \Vc liked the whole idea. Wc were in favor of Congress giving ' the President the ' power he needed to set Forth our lines of defease in r76rnnosa. Even our ' '' . allies ' , ticver happy over the ambig- uity of our Far East policy, ' sighed with relief. ' But here wc arc back again , right in the mid- dle of the old fog of uncertainty, Our allies don ' t know , our enemy doesn ' t know , and worst of all , we ourselves .don ' t seem to know whether or not wc shall defend Matsu and Quclnoy. Originally, the President said we would de- fend Formosa and the Pescadores. ' The off-shore is- lands were evacuated , everything moved snjodthly, but when it was o-vcr , the Nationalists were - still in militant p6sseijsion of Qucrrioy ' arid Matsu . The psychologically correct tin-c ' ior a clear U. S. dc . cision on them had' ' -gone ' by. Whatever wc do about these Jshnds now we do from ' a pbsiti6n of weakness, The decision is no lorigcr one wc make from strength. ' , \ ¦ ' ' If wc decide to defend- them , ut will be be- cause of enemy threats , build-ups and boasts , and Nationalist morale , rather than because wc think Qufcmojr and Matsu feasible^ intelligent places . to put our ' foot down. To defend them will require mainland attack and large scale involvement , with 'doubtful outcome ' . ' ' If wc decide to leave them \ undefended , Pci- p ing , will claim a victory ' , and will become con- vinced that wc arc a \ pap^r '' tiBfcr '' : aftcFiul. She will -be - ' more tham-evcr tempted to test ' our word on Formosa. Wc are oh a spot—as usual. Why does this happen? Docs It reflect lack of Agreement and leadership at the top? Is it be- cause Mr. Dulles , in his globe encircling attempts to see and ; know everything, ' fails fo know one thing thoroughly? Or docs it reflect the fundanvcntal sp lit in the Republican Party, where two factions spend their energies pulling so hard in opposite directions that they have none left to look at things sensibly and determine what is best for . \ the coun- try as a whole? Whatever the reason , it is coming close to wrecking us, At this late date wc can make neither decision without'considerable loss of cither strategic posi- tion or of face. Therefore , wc bust . lay these considerations aside , and take the wisest remain- ing course. Our allies understand and approve the neces- sity of our defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. They do not sec the necessity of plunging into war over the islands of Oucmoy and Matsu. Log- istically, the defense of these islands would be , a much greater drain on us than they arc worth. Our defense of Qucmoy and Matsu must ' necessar- ily be undertaken b y the Seventh Blect , and since the Reds arc land-based near the islands , it would involve all the resources of that Fleet and consider- able damage to It as well. Most important of nil these considerations , however , is. the attitude of our allies, If wc nrc to go into a Big Four conference , wc must have solid agreement among our allies and ouraclvcs»oh both the Eastern and \Western -problems. Otherwise wc will come out of the conference with nothing ac- comp lished , or , worst still , with definite losses, Wc can only go into such a conference in a position of strength if our allies understand and agree with us. Therefore , the logical , wise decision now seems lo be to leave the fate of Qucmoy and Mat- svi in Nationalist Chinese hands , where it lias, been right along, rc-cmphaaisinK that we intend\ to de- fend Formosa tiiid the , Pescadores , and let the Reds go ahead'and think we ' re a paper ' ttpcf if they want to. As usual , we are too late to have everything our way, Wc, shall have tn make \ the best \ of what is left, \ • ' . . ' Of course , there 'is still the possibility that these two islands can be used us naygaining, points; Red China ' s attitude makes 'it a Very slim possi- bility, though , Of course , she may be ,putti«ig ~ up an excellent bluff , and it may be that the President knows this. In that case , our prcsenj ambiguity is the only answer- However , wc were told in the. beginning that this time everything would he clear. We ' re inclin- ed to think that i-pings would be much better if that were to be the cask. ' \ ' ' AfvfERICAN POLICY IN THE ¦ ' \ ' • - OFFSHORE ISLANDS ' : • : • ¦ ' •' • > '- M . - , -:: \ ¦ r PLANTING TIME It will not be very many weeks now before the .great annual mass demonstration of physical prowess will be launched in and about the tow-n o- ' f HuntinRton , as elsewhere on Long Island. We have reference, of course , ' to -planting time. \ That this season arrives after a long period of inactivity, insofar as ga rden work ' is concerned , adds rest to ico approach. It also , causes the amateur agricul- turist to get a somewhat distorted prospectus of the dimensions , of the plot of, .ground that he feels will be necessary to provide suffideift eicrclsc and re jvvenation 'during the months to come. • , ' Vv ' u luiuw hum long pciaoiiitl \ expel ieiicc ' tlial ' ,; onc> garden plot looks toiJcji - . smaller during , the ' ., ' p liiiining period than it proves to Ivc later on when /htidng rond raking ian . 'd 'cultivatinH .and weeding : become csscntiul , parts of the overall p lan , to pro- ijl '^ucc-vctjiMc:crops. : '>Joah Webster defines a , weed ¦; ,. -»» Viny p lant growing in-cultivated ground to the ;i detriment of the crop or to the disfigurement of the S ' *R!C ; r \ *;!:: , ;^f* ;= >Vft. J*>JIV.C.;1» PJ » rs> .; _ at> d . ' :r<>9-»»Wj' - . usaecl at . ...,. , |J. »% ; » W>mjte ^^'((.^. .wy^bclcw- . -tlie true amateur agriculturist— mSSk^^ ^\^^¦ ¦ ' \ ' ^ l¦ ^l^ - ' ' ( '' <' ' ' '' - •*¦ ¦ • ¦ - I the suburbanite ; or other country/ dweller who plants for pleasure , exerdse/ asd hisj\oWh ' family larder—usually leaves but the wefeds \ whfenv ih' pie- p lantmg ' time , he draw^ a rtental'picture'o^ ; the garden wh ich' he intends to 'have. 'As' a 'niattdf i Of fact , a nfari , or ' a wbrAari tithei 1 , irialJt -bfe 2 ; £yld- in-thewooroptimist ' oi lie br : slie'Votild ntf£jbe an : amateur agncuU ' untt'irlihis/age; - .bf ; ^bfi|hft ^lind pests to which ' ho7ne-|rQwjV ^ be har. . ' ' : \ ' . ' ' ... \ , \ , ' . . f : ¦¦ / ' '' ¦' '^Pu ^ ' n But such , thoughts: do-not enter the- . niind of: the home gardener during the planning poridcL He sees only the good-earth as , perhaps^ the Bard t)f Avon saw the b|lahk\']^' ge-teio^' 'h^lha^c0'lteuch as dipped his gobse-quili' 'snlio , 'fh' ev henry * Jtiici. Within a fcw,^ecKa; Vca tlcjr p | , e ' rtatt{fi^, ' »he ' j will be thrusting his ' apadui^ftirlc ^iflfo 'ti&' . fcitile ' ' M\ , turning over every squire foot of g^o ' uncl ^it eah possibly be spared Tor ihe ' pu J r$oser' : | ' T^' *53J)^ task accomplished . He ' will ' co ' ntcVn&latc ' the ^ results with parddnSblc ' p ride ' before prpceedlpg tp r smooth ft oHiT w^th loving stroke of the \ gjood • -bid . rakel And; ' take it frbh one whofhis iecn ft' ooSe 'By i' ri cxpertVirakihg can be a fiiic art ,: '\ ' ' \ : ' . : ' ¦\ ' : \ ¦ \ . \\ . ' ¦ It is , however;^ ih. the . attuil p iarrtlflg tliat the amateur , farmcr ' geti hfe g^sst Satisfactionl The rows must be as straig ht ' ahd' al ^ eyenly Uned up as. Alexander ' s! p halanx advancing: into battle. Then , after complc ' tJng the ' :, proper- fe^ization with all the carelwith which the royaVbjrber inight use in applying bay rum to His Majesty ' s counter nance , the amateur farmer can only wait and hope for the best. :- ,. . And while waiting and homing and' ; very likely, rubbing 'Bore ' muscles morning- and evening during the intfenrnV' th't Weeds ' arc'doing ho such \thing. They ' ' arid tKfe vegxtable sc ' e 'ds\ , \irc- in ' - \ dulging in a' nfb-andHu ' ck ~ ' l irlice '%6 tcc v f t%icH :\>till first break that i . we|I- ' rakc3 ] 8ufia^:^r\a '' > tH' e weeds almost invariably win the con test. ' 5\h' is _ period is the real test of the gardener ' s determination to keep carrying oh. \ '• - : \ -d If he weakens now , the weeds will take over. It is the time for ' attioh. v Hc ' must ' becbrrie the Man With the Hoe ^ Or , as, some anjitcur ;agri- culturisti of our acquaintance have been kriowh' to do , he can put the hoc back where . -it \ spent ^ the winter , get out ! pis casting rod and : tackle box and go fishing. For it is a well known fact , here in Huntington tow/n , that at just this/sanac ' time of year flounders a ' s well as weeds are in SCason. ¦ ' Now is the time of year to get out the saw and saw ourselves off that linnb wc went , out pn last fall. •— * We ' ve spent a cold , hard winter but on that limb—which is ' the bfux of the whole situation. It should have been a warm , mild . wintcr/Remem- bcr our little friend the Wooll y Bear? ! ' \'\ ' . Mr , Woolly Bear and his new fur coat cer- tainl y gayc us the wrong steer this time—-and we fell for it , hook , line and sinker. Many ' s the day when.the ice was hard on the ponds , the inclement winds were howling ' round and the snow wai driving against our froat-bittch face , . - . when , wc thought bitterly 'of our autumn interview ' ^with the aforementioned Mr. W. B. If that ' s his idea of a nice/mild winter , he can have it with our compliments. We 'd hate to be around when he predicts a cold one , is all we have to say. Probably take us ri ght back into the mid- dle of the last g laciation. ' \ ¦\ . ' - I ; ' \ ] y lv As for that quick , ioycly spring he mentioned , here it is April and no real si gns of it , yet, Qh yes , wc know a few misguided , robins have . come back —probahly Mr. W. B, fooled them too—and here and there some foolishly impatient crocuses have cxposiid their pretty heads, But they all regret it. As someone sagel y ' said; \Thb first day of Spring and the first spring day are hot the same thing \ . We ' re still waiting for that first spring ' <l£y. ' t - ' ' However , wc shouldn ' t carp too ' nvueh. This is the first time in ' four \ years )nc WboUy Bears have betrayed us. The other three.times \ the ' y hit it on the nose. Which , come to \ think of It , is a far better average than the Weather Jviam ^ a. We 'll continue to interview them each Fall , and report to .you on whaj they say; but from npw on , .we ' re riot sure we 'll stand behind their predictions anymore. OUT ON A LIMB WITH \ THE ' , ' .. WOOLLY BEAR HUMAN RIGHTS The Pill of flights is an interesting document of human liberties gurantceiiig to the individual ccrtam ' rights such as; The right to worship God is his own way, Thc ' right of frei) , speech irtil ' press which in- cludes the right \o 'htjld op 'into ' n ' s , and to speak Without fear, ' , ' . ' . ' • ' • ' , \' ' . \ , ' ' , ' - . . '\ ' • ¦ \ . ' ¦ ' . ' v Tlie right to asVcihtfle and petit ion the gov- ernment concerning .(jricvanc^ s nrtenning thnt wc can challenge wrbiig'tvhcrefer it appears with the liopc \6f justice 1 . :; \ - jj' . ' ' , , , 'f , - ''v ' r , ! ''\ • ' , The right to j>rjyacy in , a manV own: home without the dahgtr . ' or v un\vafran\td : ' search and seuure. . . .i, v -i- ; . ' ' . ¦ ¦ , • • ' The right of trial'by jury ; tncanlng that.n per- son is assumed to bei-innoccivt until \ proven guilty' . The ri ght b owm ,property and to ' receive coin' pensation for ib jiuSblfc/u ' s ' c. . ¦ • ¦ ¦. • • ¦ America obviously stands for human rights r- LI- * lLll * ** .» - kfe*tJ-l**t-tlt ^ft|il»*A jfll IIA H 4A ^L4 *«*h.* * *««4 HJk.l ^k A F«* ^LJlil .~m.K niiu k,|i|iuii.uiiii.i-j9. jviun ia rviuKiMiuu us .1 euuu ui God and stands \above human initiations'' as the Creator ' s suprcine ' ' creation , 'Man 1 lhas ' a right to , life and to freedom. He ha« a ' right Wif impartial frtcdom before ' the law. He hxi a > rig 'h ! t l td'bc Vrcc from oppression ' tihd'free from ct ' Tlshing c6cric)icin , He has a right to work , to s ' crv f aliaio jpursub' Hap- ptIICSS. '' ' \ ' ¦ ' ' ; ' ' ' ' . ¦ . \ ¦ These arc rights , which mankind . throughout the world is seeking and they are-the birthright of every American! These are h ' Airi ' Uinl valuta which Christianity recognises! . ' ^HHfe' n^' frhnV'! the Su- ' prcrrtc Being. ¦ ' \ ,. . '\' \'' , ': 1 \ ,; ' , ¦ , v - ' \ Our , America is a remit of th« struggle thst ! liiUcd uiuic tliiiiV ucveTi'1iuiidi«)J' yulii«i tibui . ' tli e iNdrihnn Conljubst tq tlit'ltluirrehtltr . ' or Ytorktown , and ' its pcarpctuhtlon rctjuircs ' bvir ' viitUaht \ fidelity and readiness 'for sulif-iiacrrifice. • Joh n Aidam^ wrote a letter to yoU and ' to me. Said.hl\ ' ' posterity I 1 You will never, khow |{dw much it cosit , the ^hrc*-! ent generation to preserve your freedom, 'i hope' you will make RpbtJ use of . ft; ' ' 'I f | Wu . do , not, 11 shit 11 repent iii . tlfaycn ' .Uwt i. Cvb . (b' c>;k.liaJf;: \d:e| paiiM.. tu ; pre»«rva It, \\ • ' . . ; . ¦ ¦ *¦» ;•\ —Christian Economics ' II — ^ -r7-r ^ ,1, Editorial ff iw$ Of Other f typm : ' . . . , ' - . - ,,/ end ; ': _ ' : . > , ' , ,: ' , , Oth^r ¦ SclectioiwyfroiiB . i \ - '\- ;':Mt;; \trtE^ r :'' ' :^,; a r ; v ¦ . \ \ . by ' Xiladyo ^mftH • .. jj '' - , : , ., ' ( March\ . 9 ,. 1855 - . , ' . ' - .. , . < ¦Land for . : . sa.!e . at auction: ,;. The undersigned , \ \ whr SeU ? at/, , ?ubllo Auction, xmi S aturd ay; t the ; 10th day of March , at the residence;o^ JT. i>>Varren• ¦,: ConkJin, deceasedi- . In this village , ' the;two ¦ioiloyf lh s. piec- es -or parcelB of land' : v. \ . the -first consisting ol about * T*ri j aeresi Ei ght ot- Siirput t«nd and '' T . wb ' pt tillable , situated on the ' east side of the road leading from the vll- lajje to the IJrog 'Ponds. The 8ec : 6:id piece contains about 20 acres St cleared and'a portion of Wood- fid, ahd ' S{iroute<J land ettua 'ted on (he ^ast ' pide of the road Ic5idJft& from '-th e . West part of the village tip Woodbury about three-fburtliir'bf t mile frotn tho Main streotlng of the Village, netecca ' Conklln. ;• •; ¦ : March 12 , 1880 . . -;; ' - .; ' ; - ,.; ' A jgranil plowing mafch,;' took place ' on i , the farm of Alexander Oardlher on Friday afternoon ' ;aha v about 100 farmers gathered , to* wit-; ' neBB . 'the ' merits of the 3 'leading plows of this vicinity. . The \ com- mittee of 6 failed tongre ' e. 'Two for each: t>16w clafmcd-thfeli* bwb. ' ' the best: i- M' . ' -A*; - ;-\ . £ :.!;. .; •: - '¦ •:. ' ' . . '^ at a court of Bpeclal session held byftf/'R. \ -Rblphf JtiBlfce. ' ¦Frederick Almstrdng - . '/as tirralintea bit ' , the chin-fee : dt -being a : dlsdrd' erly -child , to which charge the accused plead- ed' guilty, and being urider 16.yotfrs t?t «ge \was committed to the House of . Kefuge, Randall' s - Island; - . pur- Buantrto the ntatute for the reftirni : atttfn - of - juvenile ; ' ¦ * 'delinquents. ¦ • i t wduld not be too difficult to \ select a ^dozen or 'a scbre .of : other*boys who ' \ might -bb .more hsefnl - 'bn' .tfie \island\ than loafing ' TilSdutS; the village. w|th \ a cigar or; a- ' profane oath In their-mouths. ' ' < •¦ . ¦;• ' i . Mardh 10 , 1905 ' - The agitation now/ being inaclo for . a, \ radical Tfeform in the coritlact- . ing of graduating fexerolsea ln. ' pub-- l!c» ^hlgh schools -in the ' way- of greater \ * economy. - and - simplicity, especially in matters of: dress; should- result in. goodr'A- flne ex- ample was .set by . the graduating class ot 1876 . of the Huntington High School, the young ' women , all dressing- In -ndat calico g8wns, , But whether the-materlnl . ' be calico, muslin or another material, - the gowns , should be plain and ' simply trimmed. . * ¦ . - . , . - . Don 't • fail to - see the - ; refined moving picture show and \ Wlld West entertainment . at the -Opera House .this Saturday, either at- 2 P. M. or 8 P.M. \ . - ' . ' • • '; ' ' , i- \ ¦ ¦<¦ \ ¦< March 7,. 1930. \ .. ' j . Another of Huntington ' s fast dls- nppohring old olms met'the fate , o ' f its kin this' past week. This tine old ; elm was , at . the rear a ' t , Bar- ;olay \ y/ard' s. building, in which (is located the Home Restaurant; \V^hon the treo :fell the . nxemon counted the rings, and determined its age to : be nbout 166 years. . , It was four feet through at the butt nnd in ¦ Biwlng It up . In corqwood longtlis it took nearly 3 hours to innko ¦ one cut close to the . butt. ¦: , Tho - . absence of Industry on a large scale does 'not mn ' ho Hunt* 'lngton pnrasltlo,. . As a matter ' , ot ' fact , Huntington , [n not ' unknown -for - Its ' nrouiibVa. . There rirb febrao ¦pleasure boat builders hero who nro sotting a nritlonnl and even nn Intbrnntfonnl reputation. Anil in the township of Kuntlngloh A good inany law boolta have boon publish- ed within the mbinbry ' ot ram ' . And of lnto- a few concrete ¦ building \block!) hnvo boon turned out; And ' perhlipu we slinll dredge up -a few barrels of oysters boforo tho end wr'tlio day. ¦¦ ' . ¦- , ' \ ' * i m + '¦ \ -¦¦ . UM ,_. J eSrg ; ' Iff® ;; ' ¦ M ?£- . * 1 *t &!Y. i'Si. : : -?> ' r \ ^XT if. . (fyimitm Pmww $vjtfa&& IS I . I,•<,!#. tt/- 1 if > ' .Win V Mar. ST—Benefit Spaghetti Dinner , sponsored by Expldrdr , Scouts No, 12 -and 1-i l ht' Old • Ptral . ProBbWoiihti;Churc h , Bart Mnln Streei , 'Huntington . ' Bervlrigii 15:30 ami 7:00 P.M. »1.25 adults , 7Co children. :' , ¦ • ' ¦ , -j, ^ . ' . , ' < Apr. , 1 ¦ — ' Bi-monthly ¦ DiipucntQ Ui'ldgo Club hffi ' oW nt Uuntlng- : ' ton YlMCA , 8:16 KM. ' , April, 1 ¦ — Sijunro Biiiic ' o jifoniiored . by East Side SclWbl P.f;A. ' .^o lU SurloB Harbor. ' \ : ' ¦ *• ¦ . \•; Apr. ' 1-P>r.A, BaktS Sn)6 iit Hunt* Insto-n. ' Station gwp *' .N !step Apr. 1 A ? — \Plumo . \ , Huntington ' f ownhhip Theatre 'ty ' oUb' -brb' a bri. ' tntloh ut SlthpsbV niW teWit' ' ' Apr. 2 — Llttto Lo«Rub' , Drtlie ub.n ' HlKivup pot'loll at-Huntington ' Y; l W. b. A.rtj ' to 'hS t>ri. w ' m ^ ' -' , ' ' i Apr . 3—8 P.M. —Festival of .M UB I O , ' ''Triumph ' ot ' thb ' Crtinn '\ nt Central , Preabyter|on ChuruU by tho choir: ' , ' , '' \ ' ' f ¦ Apr, 5 -^ itnllan TlJm ''Optih Clly\ nt J-Jorthno rt\ ' 'dcofci^f'Avwnub ' SohoM '8:«0 P.M; . - 'lnb6«Bo ' r()d'tiy North Shore Film Soclely, / A - Apr. o — Trt-U«t1 i Sdleri(! ' 6' 13xh|ull nt Norlhpprt HlBh . Schobl \ftymi »:D0 r>W 'Wuntlftito ' ll , \ gwith ... .nuntlnltttta -itJiil' .^-Wtli^i' i 'TilHh ¦ ¦ Bcli'd-als \' aelencii ' Bti(doiitii ( SVllI . • paiUiSlpato. 'jOb'en-Vd l ' tl. ' o ' pubuc '' . r^tl^ 1 'fti»Mr'-«fc«Wtt«fc'»!!«te ' flpo6i!h' , . ito ' litilnit ana ' . PjnybjnoftiKy. Apr. 7 — MiirlroW.rtppMihti rMAV'9iV. \ t ' orvlow , fttlinvY , tlliri (rti6\WlnB v tt\ C«Vh*fc fi» >¦ Wtflin1<nV ¦ tin- • ¦Hunn* tba-aiSSijjto^^tt 'd. Wu '^7 i , iW3 Jow , . Coldvaiurtng, 'Harbor. , «;00' ,s;l!fii: Opon to public , tulmlunlon froo. . w5i3St3*'Jb«is^> ' «rBrt-yts . v«te*Br»' Thfct»«*8«^*d8Jr*M^«^W*i**SO* :OT ; 't^^JSSm1^S&SSm% o»r*rf»Ww4iP»vjtho. -*S*ar.*i«B.i*> . - M 1 I . < ^m^mrmm Mm^S^mi^mskm:^ •:: . • \ to 'fou^'^s^evot- 'KsH ^ ciQ ^'a i: y«ti' re - p^^foVn^b^n ' sei^^si^' oSai- ' mft«t '!rtn::^feta)rTt \wttt^to ''MK: Cerlriar^ . WiW ' t s ie ' g^^enfbrcfe*: mcht 'ioi ih% '' -Td^ffi;Bul3aWt \ r «^ae; ii'i&i %- # baWc& * : tew VW?&t: ' B toi' s r^emftr^, ' \'- * lie ' \ h?i > ' ¦ tUssw myifpolht- ''' eh^roly. V3V» t ^cor^ mis^nde^tanaing^both Ig^&'ifl ' aifiit ania- ' nbw ' . intii' fttiofryqur^^ sbbodi ?ilke ;t ib^ : sMeJit>agaln ' ; ' ^ > :W'$&'*'^¥ff i ' : §Kii^^V$i x that ' ih<&b^fy \iefa' :&Mmr<&te tb^o^^o^'^hiat '^' buIJia : er In such a ' lackadalslcal aid tin- Jhb' p1rfed' ' t4^hl6tt ''ihat:he. hs^ ' . HttiB ' Incenttfe to rtesp Sect Tthe .Building Code he had violated.. But let the .reeord ;, speai for) ltBelf: \ . - : . ' . - •: ' J ? I : ' - ¦: tVeMv w ' ^January;- ! 1 \ 964 . a ' gronlp ' of : ' -S , flybe \ rry '>MiSo*n l e^, V ; ' .^ •panted ¦ b y tha ; architect ithey htia :i>et^Beit/«!' 'cifli^oii ' : Bniiaiiig);. '5lir-* Bpe6tftr \Hddgbn : aiidl Reported v an iropMslfv^' - llBt b!r ' ?violstlofls. - . On ' ' tfifelr 'lib ' nies. 'IMr: \Hudsija \ ,V?aS ; aak- \ ed- 'ti J ve^lfy- ' theb , ' .Me-:iny ' - i>th6rs thki eilsifeaiaBd\ take - a»$roprlate .a 'aibh'W rh4v^ \theri: : teH f ectea . ' -By .tn ' e , ' Buliae \ r. ;: ^' 1 '^nmi':*r ' '^b -fe , teT ,i' Jew \0f ' \ ' thB '!h6Mlsfe8 were IrispV. - ttii'i&d ti 'reijort 1 w ' ad - rha 'df fo the ; owners ' bh l4iircn-fe' , 19Siii'iS r*'HTi* i son seated s ai' ttils . . 'titti ' e ' that' the report \ - ' v/as ' ' also ' ¦ \'b elhg ' tbrSwctea to ' . the. . T!»wn ' l ; Couns ' er' fof'/dSpro ' 6t l- ate action.:. ' ;, \ - . ' , • . '' :- . , \ ; . j. , . . - ¦[ Fo 'F- -'reasons- ' thaV-hit ve- , ' hew been \ ex^laitfetf, \ tliiB . ' . repp. rt iatlcd to *iiiciude %e^ata ^ ^ brduiance u ' nfcoverelUy' \ ifih. aVdfil- tebt during , the ~ ylSlt to toe ' -Build- ing bep 't. ' ' , 'in \ JanuaTy/ ' -inidhg tfein : ''' ' the ' 'b^uaer i :toV nW jBfrftiiBa specltllcatibns 'tor. ' thV h6iiflea\ tts ' re? Quitfoa- 'tt y. 'tfie ' \ '^ sp ' eblf ' ications , ' . ' ¦ ' ho ' w 6auld^\tHe )iie: parthierit verify/the , . builder ' s ' sritl- ed vaiuatlbn ' bf ' the ' .Bouses ' . at $980p? . ' . ¦ , . ..V :¦ , . , \ . -- . .. ¦ J : . ' , . . ' •;• This- is an Important ; ' point . be- eause the . Sta^e ; ' .hiw/^r%uires that for 'Structures dvie ' r;. '|io , \ Q00 \ the planscmust- be drawn . . ' : pf. ' a regis: ter ' ed;. hrohitect. ': Bad . the . project been planned! and supervised by aii architect , ' such: things is unventecl exhaust fans ' ; - . uhdorslzed -lumiier and poorly ' coristructea basements probably,; wouldn 't- have been di- Ibwea' l tp Vexist ' in the first . place- . ' ¦ i ' .repeat; rjo , : BpecjficatlonB were oi: ever : hhvie ¦ bben^filed. There) -jla nothing' in 'the. ' . De^artmbnfs flie today but a . Vague and hmbiguoua drawing : of the . ' -bttlc ' i house. \ _ ; 'It docs not rndteate tirepi' acetli; cath- edral • • ceil jogs; _ - . - i two-car ' ' . ' garagog and other' fe*tureB, r that ^ must hive ralsoa tho . valuation ftt- least ' slight- ljf Jiboyb the, '38800 ' \Btiitt4 in. \the appllcntlbn. : ¦ f Tho - . houses ' sold iri th6:?18Jwo6*: $ 2b.OOO range.) - '• <A1 1 'Of'tbW\ .wbB , called '\ to \ - .the Building Eteparunent' 8 attention in JahiiUrjv uJfe ir and later; on 'niaiiy odea ' Brohs; '' -«o otfifer Ttwh ' autheV- llteh: -'But It^'ddea ' not-' appchr' In i tn \6' , bot»1itthi ' etit' , B ' report tof '^arch . : 0^nttr ' do ' otf U ttjpp ' fi ' ar \ ' Vn lhe \ 'bcla* Illriint: Ml ; was \ 'finall y, : tiled • In Jvrno^ ' i™ 1 ¦*>\ ¦ • • ¦ ¦' :¦ \ . \\ ¦ ' > \ • ¦ • '\it ,l ' ivm :;W' noted that throe \riVontnB; ompBod-\ DotWuon '' i he Qa 'tc o 'f ' the Indpoetoiy report ^dh 'ftfiling ty tha f cbmplnirit\ , hh ' d in ' .iih' Bmhg 1 fyenitiro lo .Bii' gg08t' ' ' :tliat It ' migh t : l\ bivo ; ^obn • stlij 'fo ' ng ' of; it plBtri ' ct' Attorney ' Btonnor ' Knd Wot . ' told- phoned ; t)iq AsjiisTant \iCown jfjoun- BO V uiui ordoroil tlio ' aumniohs to bo . Issued ' forthwi ' tji/ yi , and ' thri'd . other : people . wore - present v w|ioii ' th» icall • vfim made,) • ' ' ) . , ' . (• • ¦Met)! : \ Tiftv aiiplfoiitloitB for bu||ti - \ng permits in the Dopavtinpnt Were \ aWo .ii-itamlnDu, and -It WOB (tiUila-; that' tho Guilder had • begun construc-tlby of a number\ of :tho H' oUtefr mtoro lio hitd iivon RppHod for 1 a \ \ tiebilt, lot aloitu ' « bbfo r*' it >W* ' graWcii:' 'More ' ithporttmt' , 'C OT - ' tWlcirtfia ' ot 'tocco^firic ' y. 'Voro ItiaucU , ' lif6W)ri3 ,r tho v ' ' it«mi*-Wio 1n v riKy ' ¦iio -hte 'i-dh' tly m ;«ficilt)a1i6y/;- . • ¦ '' : . - '-rmm \mw tmy-v/impMirier inWIVoB tb 'tilo 'ililllufife Itih ' pWirpr fiirS tiltt? Avith' -Wl- pr«s ' ft ' W l » Vrtfiii ;;f ^fflteftl'? j ¦ ^. tj^ITfiRS^TOjrHB . -{ In Tibei oh :the : secottd niay oC the setohTd;niooh: ; ln;- 8priMgT : jtha l Choai-liama ' s; '•bring ' ' ' . thelr^goa j Buddha out to: enjoy the~«un; After- hillside ^ ceremonies \ -tlie ' . kdcTdM' \ is returned to the temple \of Abstract TrawfiiilUy; ~ WI* ! >. ' '/-( ' - '? 1- ¦ . • fO^O^Qs^-SS^^ f ¦ ^ \f rt« f#\li4 ; - ^^^^^ g^^ '^^feg-^r^>.il\ ^ i rMim ¦¦ f^f^\ - ' r ' \ : ^HHi: I 1S|. • ^'^fe ' ' \ \^^ S : I J*& '^^- ' v ' • ¦ ' «a^®^^»ffia ¦ ¦ • ' . \^P'^^S ; f ' ¦ : ' ^28 MAIN St^HUi^INGTON , N. Y. v. ' |- \One ; Ki ght U p - ' ::. .;; . ; ' .;¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦;. ;, : . . HU 4.420I ffM-i^ J' -i 'J ytMV.riiv 'l- ' i 'iiS^^ \\ * ' ' ' ¦ : . \ ' ; - . . - • ¦ l- .l;- 't \' !l » ,; ; i \ ¦ r ^^%. Ladies) \ Yl$L BUY YOUR NEW SPRjNGr - w ll\< Toppers and Coats n ] T \ ' ^¦ •Mtf &\ : ^0AT\ '\€ O ) .; . ¦ * ' ' . £yf r]M f 'Acro R V OUTLET ' •^^^-^ x ivi • established 1925 . ^^^^ U ^ ^^ V> O pp. Wooabiiry Ave. Grade School !^^T ^\^^Ti ¦ ' * ¦ - the Lahsst STYLES and FABRICS •! \ . SIZES: 10 to 44 . . OHE WEEK ONLY! R eg! $20. - . Wool , F u ll y Lined VTOPPERS ; $.js ,75 \Buy Them Where They Are Made \ ¦ ¦ '• ' ¦ > . ;- . . '¦>: i.r- - A .W -: . , , S ¦ - v ' . ' • ' ' - 147 Wobcibury Road Huntington ¦ '' • ¦^l>EKl- . 6AkV' '^' 8:30 A jv1. .tb ':6'P.M. OPtW *^^ WBNlNp £4b9P.M. «&« l riM s & i #fetei4fflfa *| ' . ' ' • • ' ¦ . ' • 3 >. ' l 'V t . ' • - ¦ r- *W i • \ . . - .:¦ \ . . ' • .. . ' ¦ . ' ' ;; '' i| ; ' ¦ ' • : ' ' 1 >i' M,V\ , ¦ ¦ > ¦ - . * ' . v. ' / ¦ . . ; , ' . .,, . ' .: ' . . . . . 1 Another tremendoua ¦ triurhph for ¦ Studebaker ' s gas- ¦ • saving eneineerShg I Studebaker again wins tlie Mobil - gas 'fo qribrriir ' Ritri iBwtM ' p ' stinkes AW' ar^gW'ininB first • • ¦ M ina field of22 Kreot Arneric!«ri cM^ n 1323^-mile route from JLos Ahgeles ' to Colorado i| Springs! Studebaker:ib ' lehUy ioihtiplaces \ri 19551 c ' • ' \ ' . : \ ' ¦• ' . \ ¦ '¦ ' -. - ¦ - •; ' - . ' • . I ¦ \ : . ¦ - - ¦ . .: ¦ .. . .. ' . I' SrucloI)dlcor CbWttibtider V-8. ' P^fprl . I: WITH AUT9MXTIC D*lVe \ 7 ' \ , ' A j ^lSi^m. Takes lop bonort with in avera^a w^r ^ mj jpf - ' SaidlK^'MiilKte^^. gaHon 'l ¦ ¦ -? ' ' ¦ .; V^* ^^ ¦ ¦ \'\ Ari axiual ^ w^a peV patfohi ' > .; j ' ffi ^ffift S ¦' : ¦ ' :¦ ¦¦ ' ¦I Si^^i I' ' ' .V^ ^\ : '^ ''^^^^^ ' \ ¦ ' - f , ; S>40'Nttvir \ Yoific^^ i , ' ' ' ' iilJntlhgjron 4--3033 li ¦ • \ ., \ , , -' \. ' , ' • ¦ ' ;, . ' . ' . ' , '- .<• ' • '*' ' • - ,. - -V -l \i . ' \ - .;¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦ \ ! ¦ K^,M^,u.v<u«u,w,u,„.i.i. u :,^...^. . ,r...i „ • ... . ' ' *'>..:?. ' - . .. - . •:' * . ¦ . ....„..:.. , ...... . *iH.*t i. ;; • _ • ¦•• r 9- !$M' ^ I l . ....ro 'lr^M'iildiwE ' : ; -^ ^Sa^p^^OTfl|^ ¦ ¦; ¦ ^y^vr6m^.iN : . : ¦ ^H^^^B^g ; ; FOR YOUR & L ^ ION j;| . i5PRlN^'S ; CH(^Sf?^ ' ' !* I ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^:Gfpipti : m s §Mt:Qwri ' \$pccn$0u$c8 * V ¦ • »a«4f^fl«B ^^aaJSMfawitoia )*^ ' - - ;¦ , . ,.- ¦ ,. ' , - ¦ ¦sr- .:, - ' , ' .:., ' , ' , - „. <b - .. ¦xraaa-BssaB-sss'ssa ssiiHiagi au-te ¦ . «.. . ' _ ,,- .. .v.i. . ¦ .. - c ... ( '^^«l™iim iK* - : ;:;v, ,,,/,: • VV : ,vM!« M BIo 0 rning . f , / ' ; \• ' :f pIptS SpMS ^ v; ^ ; : : ;¦ ¦ : W£qi^mM:X $i -op «p- - Wilt 'iltl. Siii Niit: dutWobd Ave. ¦ • ¦ ' \ ¦ ' ; ,. ' . ! ' . \ \ ., 5 «\\? tl )' 'r??™\' ¥ :\ ^ IWJ.HBton^. ' y. - -:, ,,: . ¦v , ^™if t^\^- :-- : ' 75 \' ft 1 i:it:t'':\ , \v. ' i r/!'vjw 'V 1 -:»'iVvi;'Wj^'*'' ' %. - . ¦ . CORSAGES ' .; from 5Z,QU . \P « .. :¦ „ , .; HUrikirt^^.^aB , : ' . -¦ ;yr^v^v^^-'^r T. :; ,; v- -i* :;r: e \ .?' ! ; ¦¦ »i<\ \i}i \ 't> .. ' ¦ ¦ - Apr, lu~]0t»(iter Sunrlne Service In , - Northport ' \VfUI ' ntfe - 'iPnfk. ' itoV. John Wapon o/ Stony Droolt Ht- 'liool—K»uat spoaWdr. ' In onoo.of , ¦ ^iiGlqwont ' ,, ' weatiitir, - - .oirvWo ' ' \tilt .fco ' , held in 'Krb'FtlipbH :j3anU*t . -CJHtxrch-' i. , - . ' - ;l.7, \i. - . -V: ' -- . . ' - ' - Apr. , 11 , to , 1? —ijpoolnl Cloart-un \»eolc ' collection ' s , l>y \ fjfown -iHliih- i , ,way,J3Dp«ii\W«oht '' ln TbwnBlilj) . ' , ' I Apt 1 : ' . 13 — ¦ Ar.ausl ; «s ' 2tlas ana J Pli U ' ul Ciofilinrijuit , ' ttflrJl\ limiiJl boll ; w- '* i' , T''l|: 'W :PWii .i l»tv ,aoW<t ; , ii . Vky ! t iNotth Utiffollc . fanned- t' aiont- j liiMxh .Waiii -ttt . iPUbliio; v.v , . • ' , •; -i ¦¦ \ ••; Aprt v 1> \* sSt^Pntrieli' s notary- So- j . «lory, v 1»ridit«-Ion(ihiJon l 5at!\ ;Hupt- ' ' , : •'fosttm ' ' . «3nJ(i \ c«nt\ 'Cltib; uVsO. ! TontponeW OKntt 'March \datia. r» . - • : ' . At»fv ' '«) .d-iftl . •J5i'#wwo , ' f)ajo At v. -1S3(.« fv\ >i{* Kplncop*! ;Cl|iire«> • • i . n j MTftrlab : Hnll' on '' MalnOBtroW lluiitlnBton. \ So\ \in -ter . that tfabre ' Vas. -ahything fraudulent or illegal and what hap; •jieaed : M.% vhatre,:-%feeh roudns ^ in. .thSse' -iiiattors -Sfltiftif : ^vbia . - ' \ anr: i mtStmaersta'aiDg-rin fihe; xulnre^; '? m&!We ~&cl01?^ra[tori&om£ l ^pm£t&vei ^0&ain&f ^ : ^ aM^^ ' - ' ^^^^»^m mst ^iciseorJi ?^ -m:M * : ?t' :M l^^ra ^i'What- 'happeheavat'the Hii^^caabF^^re ^'th^fiabBrtatt iU^tf'^i» '*emi 1 - 'ae^d . e^;^ ;. : t;-:ffiterj\ l(AHte ^ixM ^^ '' : ^ pi &, !aKm ;iH9-\^o>r. '^^ . nbK i iriDefto ' ge^^ln ;ir ^tfrc^ # o^ i '/o1 1 -^at'iSatie^ ? tf;l eve1i>;«ifedi In ' ¦-a i e ; ; Tb% ? <)f:{Hu ' nt- )ias^' BM' -*S' . '^-Sffl^^3*® laiid'fei ma &^fc^'^aS 'iaaaj #d\''k-! ' e^p«Kk;!|ifi6h ' ::«»1io^'iioh' ;usWi^' tfie '^seioiia-i^aB 'tiio re- . 'He?8oa ' ! »n^ft\ MS^dr ; ^^cona ¦Bmyft6mwvii^^mt\ imt, : m : sia2r«-«J»Wd1*WfKgl^n*&\^aliot . :wltb^afe ' ':pH&te1i ; Hhrtroctlbns ?W' :X : ytS^r ! n1>,analold\ 'U> ! ae \iw8u it' in i^-^^W' . - ' :*W-0r « ' : ' ::n A' : - ! ; V 5 ^lnW' ' yo ' tlhg ' ' these ¦: ' :qu ' estibiih have been going through my mind and the . minds of others to , whom t have Bjoken; - Doesn 't -the School Board have <a-register of all . eligi * fe1e^61ers\ te -the district or. didn 't lt ' : Matter r, tvho ' .Voted. Suppose -the yg^urlfires =^ere elieclted later on ahu it was ' fou ' n ' a' tfcM'i catife 'from putside ' the . district or had .voted two or \thi4e or mbt ' e ^i infeH, * nat aay or . had \Ktniply \ signed •; f an ' :- . -as : ' sumed , name , \ what could the Board do? \ -ihrow ;b ' iii a \NO \ ' Vote \ \for i ea^ti liiegal - ' tibtfate. * - \ The ballots 1 \W^'£?t4a . r- \lie 'd ''\fib one :cduTdn 't \ prove ' -who ;yotfed how. . Then , too , there was . : the _ opposltlon; to - this $}.iu&, 006. expenditure ¥ut who was ' there to ' \ chdet ehch Vote subh as a ' : ' tjitriehs ' . Cd iniiiittee. ' ' ¦ \ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' . - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ \ foow;T may^he ¦wrong and I hope la ' mWI would like , for njyself , and othera like me ,.an lnte lligeat answer to these questions. This Board , I repeat , \ is , prohably very ihohest ahd'radn 't' lrifer ' -that ttiey afoh't^ but in. ' all the : discussions iaobut Incorporatlofl .TS 'dW (theVe is i Incorporation ' Hazel which is threa- tehiag only¦ the ' tibrthwest ''caast\ bt^MelVille : ks ^'distingu 'is ' ned froiri Bun)r whiiih % teoWng ' iabbut ' the ; whole .area) >Ve-haV6 'been : . Warned 'ailbirt ' thdi-rufframst ariff Btitt 'br ' pbli* ticlan^'4hat' ; fee«J t6 he: -hesetting us ' \'bi i'' aH Tsldgs . ttnd v lt ':'is ' pbsBible ! that one or a r \ -rS' # : - '61t-ihiB , se'!,'i'ufff- !ahs \ . '' olght'ga 'lntbntrbl M '4 ' school ' bbirrd arid; •Jflth ' ' , th ' b ! pi!esen ' t- ? procea- ' u ' re ^ , could reatly -stuff - the ballot ;box,with \Yes \ vb' te ' B ' - - ' * to ' their . li' eaft^ cbiftbritJ-\V\ oul ' d' anyone care , -to ' teli us -htrw this school 'vote was cbmblled? ' \Why ;: ' everyone ' ' ' s aatne wa ' sfft ' ; ' - immediately '' -c ' h e ' e k e d Tigalnst a'-reg ' lstfer? -v- ' ' ' '' '' '< Very truly .yours. ' -A.. J. BUNDR1CK. EdiVdr, The ' tohg-lBlarider: .l. ' hbbe the ' peoplei of the Town will . .. realize the -wbrlt \ tliei Super- visor ,ah4. tb.b Board haye 'dbne tb get \ tlie park ' s iye bwn ' iri ,the In- corporated , /Villages for the jied* ple ' s-^use. . ' . ' ¦ ; .. , . \ , The Village Zoning . Law arid tho IncbrpbrnVed' Village taw arc vfery unjust and , should' be ' abbllshed, Afco ' ' Huntington Bay ViU&fe ' ciilled the D-ili ' the Town has In ' tli' e 'te - g- laiatitre ' tb etib-hge tlie ' tofilnB r a 'b the ' Town can n ' se tlio bhrlcs ' hb'l cbiistJtutlbnair ' . .TJi' olr Iheorji 'draWd Village - lii w doesh't i\M the vast majority\ .of tho Tbwli ' tb . ijote oh the ^ changes to. the- , ' Incorpbrated Vlliagosi Anyone ' rbiidliig ' tho con* atltutlbn \vonid roallEO tlio Incbv* poratod Villago law Js not ' constltu- tlonnl. \ ' :• ' .: . The Huntington Bay people might toll the , Town people how thoy aWtulred the Inlet Point prop- erty. Just how far ' can these Vil- lages tec? We now have four In- corporated Villages In our ' Town. Another section la trying to ihcor- poratp, Then tlioro afb b ' th ' ol' sec- ttons ! ln the Town that coujd Incpr. porttto If ' thoy onrod to. . fiotfliibtt Melville , . Cold Spring, Huntington S ' t ' nUc ' n , ' Oroonlawn and . . . Cdrttbi 1 - pb' rt tan -lawfully Incorporate. ' ; ' If. nil'thb sections that could log- ally, Incorporate If piey cnroil to , how ivould It affect . what ' Is. loft of tlio tfowri . Y ' ¦The vlllngoB hnvo boon groittly fnvortd Hi nosensmontB ami taxes, tldyd Harbor tax is $102 , 040#7 a ' htt ni)soBtoirtC , 110,22o; In lBSMO ' ft WOT RBsoBHOd ' 90 , 110 , 238. nnil'^fttfid JlGD f W.GO. Tho Town ^ oiitslilb \ thb vlllngjIiBMn. )03fl*1040 waB - 'itiBdHBOil 133,250 , 325 nna ' tRxeu i ^900, 231.27. Th ' lH -VenF (lie Town in . asfioflHod Jdo . nia . -iop; ' nnd' taxed , ti .Roi- . lerni). . ' - \If ;llie . ijncorporn ' toil . Villnbe: Intv iH. ' noV' chhngod. 'l- foorBorry'for'tlib part f t- tlib Town- tlint Is loft. ' , : ' ' -r ' h ' - .r . ., ' • • • \ . : ' ' v \c tonoHAN ' , 78'; Woodbury Itoiid, . .. . ' ¦ • , ¦ , jKiintlngtSn . :.. ' - ' . ^ i- > , , ' ; *J ««iL-i . v <llillP ^ Mr . Drohan is Irked jjy ' .;jfitici>r| fiSra . ted Villa ges , - .„ „? A^ ^>;pwiyi , uod.ltoBir - . . . - • ' , ; . - , v • <• W«*lylt|,?}: ' Mhfl^Blnha V;. v. ' » .; , :- . , MM«i>W»#' ' \ ' , ' . \ ¦? 1-hlllor, ' ;Tho . -Long*lBjniidori. i ¦ .;. . , • •;, ' ^ l;hftvo Jiist . 'j'olcd^nVlinjItbctiirjt ' voto-^aivbtb eoiicpTiitrife tUo bstpon- il l ^iro-bt- v ' » '9, 1#. 6flh.rtfuclWiiB ' . from lh9, niWWr *#«pl»{ -4o , ; yotod, ihe rriujorlty: of\ri» (tlbB 't. ip arb ;» ' bput li lBh'^axoB and •MbW' ruld nAd :ih- Wtnatlon tHIntt '^'iortnlWy lost ()|Mo'two arguKfOliW. l ' , \ ¦ ¦ - . ' ;- «\\ • yis ' iilo troM thTs ' , \I tlon ' t Hiiy nor , .,., ¦ ,i,aH;;; \- . 'J. \ ,r' . i.Ti,T Tni \ ., ;.:- , ..ii— ^X . IniDl8tat-» No ' ,;^ ;:i'V ' . * . . . ., ' ¦ ' l ' -YOUR--FRIEND LY STO^E * (HA^fel^ kAMvi$S!i \ .:• • 331/NeW York Ave ^ ' X . .. .HV-WlhlGTON : ' : : .>• '!» •• \ «'0 •e. 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