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||pjp^^M g h; School News Mod*) Sessioni Of , The , ^Urirted'Ratiohs . r model v ' sessloh' of ;, the United illons was held at Port Jefferson »b School . Saturday, March 19th. a event was sponsored by the ijenalc Society of Port Jefferson jB -School and was attended by (ire MS a \ ¦ B C & 00 -*» of Suffolk unity, , each one of which recre- ated ' a different, nation, of the itted Nations. Northport sent a legation of . five students , select- frpm the American History use ' s, \ to represent China. Mr. jtfSa of the History Department , to 'inpanied the group which con- led of Helga Gunkel , Marilyn «ntmrg, 'Dorothy Graham , Liken itisnd Joan Hagon. s& ¦ • — - ^ i : , ' '?^ ¦ ' ; AND OUR . I I J Sprintj Stationery is on Display ^ 1: • A Colorful Assortment from 50t to $5 (? 1 and don 't f orget % I • ¦ • :?• ' - \ \ ' ; - There , is an Easter Card for $ | ' ;. ' ¦ •: ,. •\ Everyone on your4ist. 1 { ' ¦ ] ' ;¦; ' ' ' ¦ ' -V: ' ' ' N':! ' .. . ' ' at J I ¦ \ ¦ ' . • \ - ' ' :¦ . ' • ¦ \\ - ¦ ' ¦ ' : i • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' (f 324 Main Street Huntington , L. I. j) I ¦ . - , - ¦ For Easter . . . Both Adult , and Juvenile A IJ : : * - < v 5 : ; 1 :,. ' '' . ' - , ' • Reli g ions Reading ' k ! <W :i ><!-*-^e = <i3--»<^ 1 'FV<^^ Si^V^/ v ^^^ N ^ ¦;¦ ¦!¦ v> ' •:: ; . I *' v . | '?' ' ' ¦ - ; y ^ ' IW^ ^^s. C\ \ ^'^:: \ fe : .;'//?.p : . 's ' .jSoms fo worry oboulf jf ^i> 7 ,< \ ¦ !*• •¦ ' V\ . - J A / M P J . ( ? ,. '!' ¦ \' ¦ . ' ¦ ' ^ * ^^ / «5r ^^ if .; :; h;V' v ' , ' . seam/ess sfockings | P^ {. : ¦ ' . \ . $ l'* 5 'o *P 5 j WMiaMnc\ Stocking Shop I |$$. ,yl Vw :: ' -- ' : ' : ' '¦ - - . H.;- w. 'Ct m iMN , ^ i ^fe'York Ave. . . , Huntington , Now York J l^pi^^Urttl!^ j> , rrt. - : . ; : ;, - - • ' . ; . HU 4.49°a | ^ : ^?' i '*^~' ; : '' • : > ;¦ : ' : ' . '- 1 ; ¦ , • v -¦ ' • ¦ ¦'- ' - \ Chwibo! Recounts . Jnvifad _ | . ' : ' ¦) V- \ . '' yr: ' . >¦ ; ¦ ¦ > ¦ ¦ -¦ . :¦¦ •> . ¦ ; - , ¦ ¦ .. ¦• . . • ¦ Chairman of the Planning Commit- tee is Mildred\ Stienfeldt ,; North- port High School , Vice President of the Association. • » » » « Entrance Exam ' s All seniors who are interested in teaching as a career took the New York S tate Teachers Colleges adm* mission examination on Saturday, March 26 in Huntington High School. Mr. Allardice has • \ an- nounced that any senior Interested In the .Hay College Board examina- tion may obtain application blanks from him. * * * * • National Honor Society AH the juniors and seniors voted on Wednesday for the members of the honor society from their class- es, In order to be eligibl e for the Honor Society, the juniors and seniors must be in the upper one third of their class scholastically. In voting by the Juniors and Seniors and the . faculty the other points considered are leadership, character and service. ***** Future Jobs A representative from the Equit- able Life Insurance Company visit- ed the high school Thursday, -March 4 and talked about jobs In his company. Several senior . girls were invited to visit the Equitable offices at Easte r time . Two of this years ' graduating class visited the Equitable last weekend and have already been hired after graduation in June. Two girls from last year ' s class have been working at Equit- able since last July. ***** Metropolitan School Study Council In the March-April edition of \Exchange \ the official publication ot the 'Metropolitan School Study Council several Northport teachers have been honored by having their suggestions and articles published. Julian Milkes discusses -office practice ; Paul Fazio writes about group projects in health; Sally Golden of the LarkCiold faculty tells about projects begun in class stimulating such interest they are carried on at home. Blanche Walsh and Joan Bethel of Larkfield ex- plain an experiment with a pre-first grade group. Miss Walsh also re- ports on the Larkfleld. school first graders special reading activities. Morris Saxe of the H. S. English department tells of book reporting by the panel method; Dorothea Morrison , librarian at Ocean Ave- nue school explains how independ- ent groups are allowed to work in the library. There are over 70 school districts represented In the -M.S.S.C. WITH pem co ton IHMNM * PICTURES IN THRf K DIM&NSIOHS Famow Rliiullno Drntlitn and Darnum nnd IJallcy clowni , t nuwM 0'tiita , pir- formlnn Milinnli *' com« to lite \ li-fore your eyn In tlie li-catlvlalrinii rcalllm of full color , tlirto dlm«n»liinil Seven nin-ii- Ing Kndoclirome itexeo ilhoto-iraphi mounted hi <s«li It'e! tor me In Vlrw- • Mmter 8tereo«op«i nnd Projector*. Over 400 mbjectllo delliht ctilldren und adult*. PARTIAL Llir Ol OVIB 400 lUBJICII r-amoui Cllltf too llorm Nnllnnnl Pnrkl Cnrtnen Characlorm , , Canmlo Arab-Ion NIoMi . . • , ioulh An>«-lca Mollx' flooit Dliyn-M , Europa fairy Toloi Africa Cowbo/1 j i^i>. Alia , Anlrrwli . /TpoMQl STEREOSCOPE *2.QO / &JW , REELS 35c each (« j^Btr 3 for •!^**»»*^^ffl8L A Time Payments Arrahaad O' THE £ A ftflft® h ' ^w^^\J ' ' %i^--»6tJB6»«c»r»» \ u» niwtsij . MORAT . oenvicr,, ING , 390 Now York Avo. Huntington, W. Y. NU '4-0690 Op e n ' avery , Friday iintll OtOO P.M. 700 : M NORTHPOET y ADULI EDUCA110N CLASSES EXHIBIT The Adult Education Exhibit climaxed tho 1954-55 adult ¦ pro- gram in Union Free School Dis- trict No. 4 last Friday. Mardh 25 from 8:00 to 10:00 p. ro. Seven hundred people came to see and praise the projects which were produced by the students. More than 1200 , people have registered in the 54 adult classes this \ year. . In addition to tho exhibit , a Do It Yourself film by the , Better Homes and Gardens maga-zine was shown by the Interior . Decorating class. The piano classes also pre- sented a recital for the entertain- ment of the group. Beth perform- ances were well received by all who attended. Refreshments were served to everyone from 8-30 to 10; 00 p. m. The adult students and the cooking class donated the cakes and cookies. Many of the classes will finish for the year- on April 5 , but others will continue at least through May while others will go on throughout the summer. For information con- cerning the adult education . pro- gram call David Allardice , Direct- or , from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m., on Tuesdays and Thursdays at North- port 3-019-1. The ¦ national traffic mileage death rale last year was fi.5 com- pared with 5.3 in New York State. The Davey Tree Expert Co. . • Pruning © Feeding 6 S pray ing , © Bracing and Cabling © Cavity Treatment © Diagnosis 0 Tree Ren:oval . © Tree Moving © Li g hting Rods © Stump Drilling ' ® S pecial Problems FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL HU 4-0O68 Rlverhead 8-4278 The largest and old- est tree service com- pany in America. SAYS j lfy& &Lew | j ' / \ FLANNE L I IN CHARCOA L TONES IS AN \A\ MAJOR FOR UPPER CLASSMEN ' ^ r Illl! Cnarcoal Is bigger than,ever , this fall providing you select tho newest of tho now shades by Sampcck, Interesting now . pw flannels nro Just waiting for tho. Dig Men on Campus . to bocorno ovon bigge r. Don 't ( doloy yotir trl0 to • SIZES 0-12 13-ap y ' .VHomo . qf .( Famous Brand: \ | 270 Main ' • %\.\ Huntrntjton , N ,Y. B ,Shop l : fl, tlll 9. p.m. HU 4-l66qJ \t*mmmmwmwmmmmmmmimmm ^imiMmm)mmmmMmMm *A* i LETTER TO THE EDITOR Failure To Enforce (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2) in his office he probably ' could net check on every new house In Huntington , and , as a practica , 1 matter , had to take the builder ' s word for IL I do say that the facts are as Just stated and that tho builders were never charged \wltn them , even when the District At- torney ' s office disclosed that one of them had been convicted in Nas- sau County for practicing architec- ture without a license. When the builder was finally brought to court In July after the customary postponements , he did not bother to deny the violations that were charged. He simply handed the Town another affront by challenging the Building In- spector ' s competence to bring the charges and the Town ' s right to press thern under an ordinance which he de ' clared was illegally en- acted. Item: On the very day the case was called for trial , the Assistant Town Counsel was advised that n number of the houses remained ¦unsold and was asked to revoke the Certificates of Occupancy that had been issued for them despite the fact that many of the viola- tions uncovered six month s earlier \v«re known to exist in them too. This action was not taken until two or three weeks later. But oven \then , contrary to your report of Mr. Matthews ' remarks, some ot these houses were still Unsold , and no hardship would have been worked upon anyone but the build- er who had just made the Town Inok a little fnoll-ili. Why were these COs not revok- ed months t earlier when the situ- ation first ' came to light? ' Why were they not revoked at once when , on the day of the trial , the authorities were reminded that this hold on the \builder still ex- isted? Mr. Matthews says that occu- pancy had to be hastened because the buyers were being forced to BOWLING SCORES \Whitman Lanes League Standings March 29 , 1955 W L Lizza & Sons 97% 47% Uhairmasters 88 Vi 56% Donella Pontine 84% 60% Wes Meyers 83 62 Parkmore Cleaners 80 65 Conte Cleaners 78 67 Kaufman Carpets 77% 67% Partyka Bros. 75% 69% Sunshine Trading 74% 70% Hainbow Sweet Shop 74 71 Dick' s Garage 72 73 Rugglero ' s 71% 73V4 Aircraft Mach. Prod. 71 74 Glen Cove Structural 70% 74% Manor Serv. Station 68 77 Manor Paving 65 80 Acker & Gloscla 61% 83% Paul' a Cities Service 59 86 Stage Coach inn 56% 88% Kompera 45 100 HI Ind Game: Rune Yberg 233 HI Ind Series: Rune Yberg 616 HI Team Game: Partylc a Bros. 1026 HI Team Series: Lizza & Sons 2635 200 Club: Rune Yberg 233 , Joe Maltompo 226 , Felice Jnhier 224 , Bob Partyka 223 . Pat Faleo 219 , Henry Colban 217 , Bill D'Ella 215 , George DIMatco 214 , Mike Bellack 213 , Bill DeVoe 213 , Sol Levins 211 , Arm y Florio 211 , Geo. Soper 207 , Joe Festa 200 , Joe Feinmel 205 , Ed M6 H 8 203 , \lee \ Dolorb 203 , Len Leon 202. Wes Meyers 200. BOWLING DUST: The rumbling noises you honrfl the other night were tho teams making a mad aernmblo to better their positions. Altlwugh tlio league linn about two moro fhontlia to BO before we wind up this season ' s series , tlio smell of thb long green stuff lias turned 'the tonms into a- frenzy. No quarters nro given or asked , every pin you got , you earn. Cohtb Cleaners and Rainbow Swoot Shop hnvo made iho bigges t glilns the past few wcoltB. Both wero in fourteenth ami fifteenth place about four or flvo weeks ago , and . Just look wliorb thoy are now. Tho first flvo tonnm didn 't nhnngo any, although iiomo wavered and tottered but hold on, Glen Cove Structural and pink' s Oarage edntlnno to lose grptmd along with Manor Paving. Oho ot thono dnya I' m going to talio a walk bolilnd the nlloye to got iv pin boy ' u view of the bowlora, Thoy nuist really get, a bang out of'tlio antlofl of nomb bowlora, Tho follow throii Rh ' R. vary from iiquat* ting positions to adagio doncorn, Jimt notice Romotlmo and tioo what wo inonn. Manor Pav ' lnif nnd ltuf* gloro took 2 houra and 40 mlnutoa to play throe gjimoii . • Thoy must h ave boon ubronnil ' lng each other between frames. Bob Partyka litul a 555 Borion , boat In aulto a while, Charlie Wolgmnm flopped to n mtmiily 410 after one of hist week gnuiou of 221, Some guys can 't Btiihd pronporlty. . H«no Ybere ' B (110 wnii topa for tlio night, Geo, Sopor 5b8 , Pitt Fnlco D83, John III1I 570 , Army Florio 509, Folloo Jn- hier &7S and Mllto Bollaolt GOO, Pnrtylca Urou, had a 1026 which . I H topn for tho uoiuum for a single handicap gnmo, Tlio Ilompora hold up tlio Stage Conbh Inn for 5 polntii to 0; Conto Cloimoro blanked Pfltil' a CIII OB Ser- vice G to Oi I-I IMU & S OUR Hklnnod Sunnhtiia Trading 4 to 1; K UKK I OTO 4, wrifl too rough for Manor Pav* Ins 1; Chnlrmantoro mimtoroil Kaiifiunn Cm-pall) 4 to l; l' artyltn Dron. wan too nmnli for Qlon Covo Structura l by 4 to 1; Manor Sorv, Sln,;ovorunuliid Acltor ft Glonola by ¦1 Jo 1; Jlntnbow Swoot Sliop I , DIctc ' B annigo .3: Alronift Much, Proiln. 3 , 1-arltrooro Glonnorfl 2; Uonollii l-oiitiua-outiiniillwbu Won Moyorfl 8 to 3. ' fc^;wii^:> .^Z^ WV^K ^ 275 MAIN si., ' tymniKroii , n. -v , - ., ' *M8y JL&JLtr aJ^CAAf t^ ^# »M<» flL« lL*< ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS IN HUNTINGTON AND ALL SUR- ROUNDING AREAS, FOR MAKING THIS EXTENSIVE; ALTER - ATION POSSIBLE. : T - ¦ -^~ :L^ ' y^s^- ' Z- ;H:::-^ 1 • • --. . . -- ¦: .: _ v , J ^ - *^ ¦i ¦ , , \ . • . ; , _ ¦ ' , '] / . ' . , . ' ) Comp lete New Store front Installed by PARAA/IOUNF LINOLEUM & GLASS CO., Inc. HUNTINGTON . N. Y. ' ; '[ ' }. 't^ New Fixt ores — Electrica l — Carpentry b y EDWARD GSCHWIND, Bay Shore , N. Y. New 5-ton Carrier Ah Conditioner by ROBBIN5 & PRIME, Huntington, N. Y. f . featuring Famous Brand Names \ •;, ' ; ' *- T \CLOTHCRAFT\ Sufis—To p Coati—S port Coatt , - .. - , \COLLEGE HALL\ FASHIONS ^ \SURRETWILl\ j SuHs—S porf Coaft—Slaclis \ , (| \CATALINA\ ¦ . vi Oafhlng Suift—S poriiwoar | \MANHATTAN^ 1 - IT -\ ' Shirfi—P«| ' amflj—UnoWwbar \DISNEY\ Hats , \ZERO KING\ Outorwoar \REVERE\ Sweaters , \WEMBLEY\ NoclcWodr . ^j ¦ : - ¦ - - ¦ . ¦ : ; ; - : ' , . :;. \/¦ , H\| STOP WW COMFIpEiiCE : ;;| ¦ ' ¦ AND\ ,:||| - . . ' , 'fOlKOM/^Af' ; :-:.ii- ! ' ¦ i *» vaw 'u ti'' BBw . . x3 -«i ?|5 v -*<pi . *w . p»« w . _. « *.» » .. , . .,...:...;...»„,., ' ¦ - ' ' - .. ' ¦ ' . - ,y '7 ¦! ' ¦ ' ;¦ , 'j- . ' ; - ' ; ' \ . ' ¦ \ ¦ ' ¦- - , ' ' ¦ ' ¦ . '' • ' - ' : ' ' -¦; ' \ ' ¦' ' ¦ • : ' ' '¦ ' ¦ ¦! ' ¦: ..l- ' .l ;;; J ;v^^-.N ^^ : - I, t • > OD009«o9oe*e eooooeft0 0oo«eoottco9eoooeeo«oeei09eootfe o ' ro Cive joisr feet the . ' r ! ¦ . • fo©l-freed©m and comfort onl y < \ } rg—I BE, HISS SHOES -j • > W\ lK can give ! ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ »:¦ '! • : If your feel are the ten- j ^^^^^^ @H|^^^^^^ P ' 2 : J | combine fool-flatla ring \ , j* *. jiis ^^^ H^^fi ' • ' \ ; I tmartnett wllh Iho \^^^ ^^^^^^^^ S ' I • i most comfort-giving . \ g °^SS,lailt gl»anaMl^tf ' * '2 • j thoe> you ' ve ever had \ S^^^^^^^^^^^^ S¦ * ~~ • ?UI YOU« FOOT-FiniNO ^^^^^^ ^^ ' J J PKOBtEM IN OUK HAN0J. i ^^j ~g&'*^ . J 0 CUIONtO AND mrSaiO fOU Vi AT AMRICA-S GUMM fOOt CUMC o a » • 2 Visit your Chiropodist F OOT S pecialis-f at regular intervals J a YOUR FRIENDLY SHOE STORE ;. • • HARRY E. KAMVISSIS • 1 331 New York Ave. HUntington 4-4339 i oo»»«o»o3o»«co ac»e«a»«* a«eoo8aoootiaafn«>&o«8tt-«ao t>a Business Study What are the advantages of a sole proprietorship over a partner- ship '? \What complications does one get into in forming a corporation ? How does the stock market work ? What are the finandEit require- ments for starting a business ? The answers to these questions are currently under , study by the class In business management at the high school. • t • * « Zone Con-ference Meeting Plans are well under way for . the Long Island Zone Conference for Office Staff personnel which is to be held on October 21st In North- port High School. The planning committee had Its second meeting on March 16th in Great Neck , with all members present. Nine workshops have been planned with leaders from the State Education Department , Hunter College , New York University and Teachers College, Columbia in charge. Two workshops will be conducte d by members of the L. I. Association of Educational Secretaries , one of which is Efficiency Exchange in charge of Mrs. Edith A. Smith. C.P.S. Manbasset High School, and the other workshop Training Ser- vice Programs in charge of Sirs. Alice Lofblad Great Neck , who is President of the Association. The ^*^~ pT-aK ^*a J fc,a-ai.i*iw*^ v ^. ,.i,. - ^ , - ., ,,^: - , - ,;; »* H5iV.;7 - - :>or ' - I W Ji| - Beautiful | ' : ' y j||/ ' Flowers | fy£r ] CALL HU 4-6020 i ilLUAMS FLORIST I • ¦ . . 'S-a ' , ' ; ROUTE- . 85A .. \ )np: Crescent Club , ' Huntington ' s ^ms^^^mm^mmmm On tho complaint of the mother of a fifteen year old girl , Gilbert Stuart , 10 , of 1-I C Cherry Street , Northport , was arrested on Sunday on n charge of indecent exposure by Sgt. Hugo Homier, lie was Riven n 30 day suspended jail sentence and put on six month probation by Judge John Kane, Placed On Probation The regufarly scheduled meeting of the Northport High School Parent-Teacher Association has been changed for this month , to April 26 1 ustead ot the second Wednesday of the month. Oij Tues- , day,. April 20 , the program, ' .will.pre- sent the American Theatre ' Wing in a play dealing wltli 'teenage problems, entitled '•Tomorrow la the Day. \ There will be more in- formation on this meeting, at a later date. North port Hi g h P.T.A. Meeting Date Changed move from their former homes. But Mr. Blaesl says the Code - Is not . intended to protect buyers against the contingencies of pri- vate contracts. J . subscribe to boih Mr. Matthews ' humane considera- tion and Mr. Blacsl' s logic , but for that very reason It seems to me that if the builder chose to deliver thes e houses knowing the Certifi- cates had been revoked , he , not the Town, should have rescued the buyers from the hardship his action created. Also , you quote Mr. Matthew s as saying the Town forced the correction of defects In the Bay- berry houses. There is a. mistake somewhere for Mr. Matthews knows as well ' as I do that the builder corrected only some of the major violations in three or four unsold houses and did nothing whatever about those under com- plaint. A final word with reference to Mr. Blaesl' s statement that \the Building Code is not intended to fill the need for a registered archl tect to dra w the plans , nor for an attorney to draw tho contract\ . •Granted. But IL Is wholly beside the point I have been driving at , namely, enforcement. As Mr. Blaesl goes on to say. tho purpose of the Code is to set up minimum standards. And the plain language . of the ¦Certificate of Occupancy affirms that such standards have been met. At title closings , lawyers accept these CO K for their clients on that basis. Here such standards were not met , yet the COs wore Issued. And then , when the failure to meet minimum standards was brought to light , only the most half-hearted action was taken to enforce com- pliance. Mr . Blaesl says the Huntington Building Code equals , and In many cases raises , the standard s set by . . ' » i ' i I' Jitfonfo ¦ . - ¦ ¦ :- - , . - . - ' . ' - , ¦ , . - ' . ' .. \ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ <¦' , ::.. . . -:; ; :: :. .; ' :;.> : 'T^v;^ would like to divert atlentloh^frqni?\ ¦ \?- ¦ ¦ »' , /. , ' ' ¦ <: ¦ ' IV^ ; \J - \ l , . Very, truly your«J - . . Albert Welrje ,. . 12 Meadowood Court Huntington , N\ Y. * tho State Code. Of what value la that if it is . not enforced? To set the . - . record straight , that was the substance of my argument. Mr. Blaesl has not replied to It—on the contrary, It almost seems that he
