{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, March 31, 1955, Page 16, Image 16', 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-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1955-03-31/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
I : ¦ . - 'UNCOLN SCHOOL NEW S j . ' ¦ . ., March winds may com.« -ind |j<i ! Kilt , tho news sit Lincoln has nn April Glow; f Mrs. \Gavey and first grade re- \ salnd us that . Easter is coining. They have decorated a bulletin ; tjoard with a motlier duck and MV - i . oil baby ducks with dusteM, broom , itails . etc. The Slogan reads - \fetart Your Spri'ic Chaining: Sow \ . ' - Mra. Huslewl and sei-oisd graders practice tellinc slni e on Rally color- ed clocks. 1'lnwheels also deco- rate theli * bulletin board . M rs. Sta- ler and second Kradern ' «r« plan* ulnit a marble contest, llodnoy jjseja, chairman of tho committee , has invited M rs. Bustet-il ' s 2nd grade to Join , lis, A priz« is to be given to the winning boy and Klrl. - The third grades tire busy too. Jits* KleinsmStti and H UBS • are making preparations for the April linll bulletin board. In tlieir room jferfect Hju-lllli g papers are on dis- play. Ilonert Smern linn had BUV - eral pit iiere exhibited. Mrs. Enisle ^aaaa«aeaao»eao«»»a»oa»a«o»aaa»»eaaaoaeaaeeoaa»«a J PERSONALIZED HAIR C UTTING OUR SPECIALTY * a • e • 0 *m &!t.&mtsamt/m I • EK& BS KSS. , - 3»Hn/{*Mm * • • J Two Barbers in Attendance J 0 • 5 1 344 New York Ave., Opp. W. 4 St. i O • . 9 • Huntington Station , N. Y. • a • 1 ^t &*Aje>» Plastic Dressing Combs \ \ JPAM3L to Children. \ ttl»IIIHICMttlll«llllillMMtllt« *tM (ill«l<lll - \ ' \ ' ' 1 \ y ^l t$zf W E kaow tamr j /WjV/y l W wua-kf, OL lX tT»& ^^ -/7 *t\'um£AA. ft&' -tf * **- ' ff i mlk. W \^ ^ £ ^ ^vIo^t-TU^M J Il W\\\ NEW ' EA ST E ' 1 BLOUSES ; III I t\l\& 53,95 *° ?7 ' 95 : IT \ B ^K^R»?i 38H- .N^Y OW A VE . HUNTINGTON , N, Y. Slff k v\' Oil tlPT f il l ' . fiMK w ' &iiv ( f or Sp ring . - . ' J^» Sto M i # - . ¦¦ RfiffiSPS^fflK \. ^ > -v L i VH * T ^\ >H « , i •j\\! 1 *'i ' * > »» > '\i j vKT^Cffi&SSKfflh. ^ nPTO Tr wr\* rc r-TPrJ ^t»!^W^ %* fl H 81 jr fl\ H I b ^^SfeSisffi/ /\^k^ z */*-/ J. ^i J L aJ rv v. Jr SHOE fl&k . ^ \ \ ~ ~-/.©rf£ i awd youna arowina f eet! ^Si»Iiffil|w\ i w ° ,,av ° s(rj<jo K ^ 03 • • • famoiia • * <>• * f «t SaSlS^ and quality nil over America ... in A big ^ X ^^^S lB^BSfev selection of litfht-hoartc-d Spring atyloa , ^^^^K^^^^ffijk bright Spring colora - ,., niid ekea nnd widths ^^W^fflpWiOT Bftloro, Bring your younffators in; thoro ' o, ^S^^iiy^ffiM^ nothtnn vto do better than fit yountr ^\^-S L S- *^ feet an thoy should bo fitted. M iOra\ iii9M&Mli'ii a \MfiT)p\ bM%ISw) JI# W ulligiEi J J H IV L J' 32(6 Main Stroot Huntington , N. Y. HU 4-5525 The Oitlf t Exclusively Children^ Shoe Store Tn Hwilinyton DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED awiiliainiliiillii l lf¦¦ • — —¦ - - - - -¦ — ¦¦¦¦¦nm* ¦¦!¦¦< mat-nin MM ¦ HIMII — HI m MtiuaiM^in>t ao^in ¦,> . n ... . ^.. EtWGOP SCHOOL NEWS Grade M is enjoying the plant- lug season nnd becoming enthusi- astic \ erccai thumbs \ . They are starting a garden In a smal l plot of ground behind the school wbeie they plan to gro w radishes and flowers. The spelling bee which Grade 2-1 held In&t week was a close con- test with Karen , Alex and Ilobert leading the Air Force to victo ry . Terrence and Mary Ann bravoly defended tbe Navy. Tile new officers elected in G rade 3-1 are as follows: Presi- dent , Sandra. Alello; vice presi- dent , Jameb Hansen ; and sec-re tary, l>o)ores Fusco. The Fourth Grade went on a trip to Makinala Beach thLs ' week. They dug clay for their p rojects and collected stones and sea speci- mens. It was an Interesting trip even though the wlnteiy winds lim- ited their little visit. SUMMER THEATRE FOR NOOTFT ANNOUNCED A new sunimer theater , \The .Northport Country Playhouse \ , will open for it ten-week season at the former \Tlvoll\ on Vernon Valley ltoad . East Northport, on June 25 , according to nn announcement by Hugh O. Furdln and Leo D. Mfcyer , producers. Tim . theater company will , for the most part , comprise talented young people trained In the drama departments of various Eastern universities nnd drama schools. Trained teachers among the staff members will teach classes in Theater A rt« to young apprentices who will BO Included in the casts of children ' s plays planned to begin after , the season opens. • Tho productions for the season will Include Light Up The Sky, Oigl , King of Hearts, Finlan ' s Rain- bow , ' Dracula, Belt , Book and Uandje , The Calno M utiny, Lady in the Dark , and The Country Girl. Tho Stsite-wiile trout season In Nov/ York opens on April D. In a number oi Finger Lakes tributaries Including the . fumed Catherine Creek, however , the season for all species ol trout opens April .1. The lalte trout season opens April 1 except for Lakes Glenolda and Ollend in Putnam County where the date is April 9. The land- locked siilmon und white fish sea- son opens throughout the State on April 1. Rainbo w trout can bo fished beginning April 1 In ' Cayuga. Sunec-n , CauiindiiiRiui , K o u k a , Sknneiitl-OH , Pwnsco and Otlso Lukes, State Trout Season O pens In A pril SECONDARY SCHOOL EDUCATORS VISIT HUNTINGTON HIGH Eighteen educators from the metropolitan area spent three days last tveeK evaluting Ilobert L. Simpson High School. Th«y repre- sented the Commission on Second- ary Schools , Middle States Associa- tion o£ Colleges and Secondary Schools , of which tho High School has been a member since 3928. 'The iffddle States Association compris- es New York , Pennsylvania , .New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. The Chairman of the Committee was Edward A. Slnnott, Principal of Tuckahoe High School. The Assistant Chairman was the Rev. Thomas M . Harvey, Principal of Ilegla High School in Xew York City. Other members of the Com- mittee were the following : Iforman W. Barrett , Hye High School; Will- iam Bemer , Scarborough School , Scarborough , New York; Miss •Ma rlon Byrnes , Southside High School , Rockvllle Center- ' AJnn Chase , Oceanalde High School ; Professor Ralph Childs , Cooper Union , New York City, Fred Hildenbrand , Dobbs Ferry High I Authorized Dealer For ' , \CAPITAL\ , \VICTOR\ , < \COLUMBtA\ , ^ - 'LONDON\ , I I «nd All Leading Records | ) in Stock. I Johctnnessen, inc. . ) 255 Main St. I Huntington, N. Y\ . • ' I HU 4-0084 \ I - — ¦¦ — i -' ~ . i -i.i— II i —— t ' ' . • ' ' ' \ '*\** v , ' k ^ iu \ u . - 4i * i \ (»„ OUR SHOWROOM IS OMLV THE flllSf PIACE WIIEDE YOU SAVE. Mercury unvoa you money tho day you buy, every mUo you drive , nnd vvlion you trndo nffnin. Shown nbovo , tho 188-hp Montoroy hard top Coupe, ¦ m YOU GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR. Mercury ' s tro- I\ ; — ^ —-j mondous popularity permits us to oporate on a Wgh-volurab ... ftTU|: n -. n • Exclusive styling shamlfy no other car ( btiBia, Wo can offer you a ronlly generous allowance, NO OTHER CAR • Nov SUPPM - TORQUE V - B cnitiriea o« «wry ncccno nirtnrn w°dd (IBS and 108 , horsepower) r—i unn Knur ¦¦¦¦¦>.>¦ imii nnw nr \ ' • * . i. i « . ' i **i I EilO UlUuLlt • ¦ '1-burrd MCUUIH carburetor ut no uxlru ' wsf fj] YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY. Mercury prices start below those „- «--,-. „.„„ » Dual cxhumi* at no extra cast: on all UzJ of 13 models in tho low-price flold. * REASONS FOR Monlclalnand Monterey * . V • WnW-Zo/nf/myil w/icd suspcHHfon , ' rj] YOU SAVE ON OPERATING COSTS with Mercury ' s proven V-8 BOYING IT ^IS ^^^^^ f iM LzJ engines. Mercury is famous for operating economy and low I ¦ ¦ ¦ . .:.. ' , : . .. J upkeep. And this year ' s Mercury is oven moro efficient ' . . - : than Inst year ' s model , , T pAys W ,0!^m g^ . ' fll | gflllf :F0R FUTURE H i] YOU PROTECT TRADE-IN VALUE. Mercury has coruiBtonUy led its » 0WN . A H i il' SS 'i ' :, i ; 'U V STYLING , o l.T .i fluid for «!snl« value act-oniiui; to ind ^ie u 'deiit inm-ket reporla. ' ¦ ¦ SS H ET E3 H H\ - 'H\ fca 'S'K' 'B SUPER POWER - <jl >taiil on campo 'lion ot nanutoitiMtri ' ititujtiltd hi or hilary rtloll fiiktl ¦ Pj i| f Bw ttjllM E M Wm WOl lMW raffl EH ' Don 't mill th« bio tOlovHlon 'hlt , Etl eulllvntn ' i ' \TOAST OF THE TOWN\ . BimclAv ev«nlnn nlm iA . ,i» : n.;.i.ii i. ,-^- ' -.. -. •• ' . « AUo. l.«.<ur« to .oo 'I priiducar. - {.hovAioaio \ ' next (JnnUny \ vinlno.Too J^ Oi% ^^ ' '237 Now York Avo , ¦ (O ppo^l^ M.R.^. i Stot|on) ¦ . v \' S«I M windsSorvleo ' ¦ ' Mu ' ntfngton ' Staito^'Nr ;4-6266^4-SI30 School; Donald It. Hoak , Great Neck Kigli School; Miss Uetty Robertson . Northport . High Sthool; Dr. lluth Landls . Ji-B. Davis Higu School , Mount . -Vernon; -Miss Laura .Meredith , Mamaroneok , , ' II i g b School ; Henry Michel , Lindenhnrst High School; Mrs. Rita Ryan , Riverdale Country School for Girls , New York City;; \William Schafer , Paul D. Schrieber High ^ School , Port Washington; Paul Sweitrer , Manhasset High School; Richard Thomas . Rhodes School , New York City; and Arlip.e Zebnder , Bronx- vllle High School. While In Huntington , they were guests ^ in the iomes ' of these parents ot high school students : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oady, air. and Mrs. William Class , 'Mr. and Mrs. DanleWKane , Dr. and .Mrs., B. Kurshan , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .MaeFarlane; Mr. and Olra. James Roye , Mr. and Mrs. Gentry B. Srailh , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Speeht , Mr. and Mrs. William Anbury and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Liburi. - Tho last Middle States Associa- tion survey here was in 1915. Every ten years the Association . evaluates each of Its member schools to de- termine whether that school Is mm.% mi coifsiiciM 'Jffc^ ig^OAU WAjmrb^ ^^ 1, G ; #^ c T J?£ E £ rTi f^ D C cT 6 FLOOR WAXING 3 FLOOR SANDING 8 WINDoV ' 1 SCHOOLS — 7 Khbl- WASHING O. RUG CLEANING 9 CABINETS REFINISHEn DENCES — BUILDINGS © UPHOLSTERY CLEAN ED © ATTICS , AND CELUR S r * ^ T ^ D I C C AMH GLEAMED O VENETIAN BLINDS ICLEANED • \ F | R 2' - — F A CT O R I cS AINU PLACES , PATIOS SEALED AND REFINISHED . r ESTATES. , - . ¦ —r—^ : ¦ »: mm & mmm wmm-i ciimmb mw . Phone f or free estimate HUnfMigfOn 4-6883 PHONE NOrth p O rt 3-QS 8Q t imd ela*ia nro bus>\ / roroplcilng , 0 jtiotiecr Mural. § Mrs. Hathaway ' a titlh grade Sn Sforron us that Uio -*» .!* . 5th, and 6tli I g rades lire planning a school pu- 2 l«?r. The first issue will be out ; this week. j ' March 2-l th Assembly was con- i liucted by the Student Council, j During Uie meeting Patty Plend- : censky, the President , called for a I report from the monitors now on Iduty. Janet Treanor gave an ex- 1 i-ellcnt reiwjrt of their activities I The past President , Barbara ; lJocskay, Introduced the program i which had been organized when • hhe was presiilent. It was \The Story of Teeth Through the Ceil- turlen. \ It was illustrated vrlLh Keystone Etched Glass slides In U'chnlcotor. The story went to the lime of the Cave Man and came up lo tho present time. Carol Dean , Joyce Keith , Judy Laucr , Betty Ann Schrelber , ' Uarbara Hocakay and I' utly Pledgensky were the story tellers. Joan Vlterlttl , Carol Dean , anil Kitty Malone made the slides. • » «>••••••< •)¦•« « l( tgoMiioa «»M«»«»«ii»o it<«««M»t«M«M*«««att |( a ¦ ^_ ' . ' • , H H ' • • ' - ' / —N j Stores in Huntington Station 1 ^I v^^V^^^LJ . APRIL 7th and APRIL \ 8th* S ivV v i /^ Sk ,ll i* TT .1 A T>- ¦%. /W s '^^(Zkm^^ Until 9 P. M. V / m $M A ^ ' \Qknto - ' \/Ut - ' /Knlmo \ -*. m. \*.it ^ ^ . A k *** JL S J & ^h--xr JJ WK W L \m wis Mm fif M MJr am Et Mm MM ^* U VM B m £J mm tm Q^r 2 ^-^ f ' '^^^^^m^k ^^MUJ&JL> &/L&* * %£ <L8JJ/e O&x 5 y i^ m ^ ^ Z^^^ ' ' PLENTY OF FREE PARK!NG SPACE AVAILABLE • i0S^ ^ ^^^^^^^ SPONSORED BY HUNTINGTON STATION BOARD OF TRADE ¦ t ¦ • • •- , ¦ .. ' . :¦ . ¦*. i«>t( i«i((t4i«oitioiiMi) St(<ii(«i<iit ••••eee««eca•c»»»o«»•••••« •« • ••o»*ae««ao«eao->eae * a **e*e*i«ti sent by the CommisBion oTSl ary Schools to Superintend^ V. Warren and the Bbard of ll tlon of Union Free SchoofiSI -—-—-——--¦¦¦—-¦——»^__ - v 'l participated In a self-evaluation surrey, the results of which, were turned over to the \visitors. In about one month the formal written report of the evaluation will be raaintalnfns Association standards ai an accredited secondary school. For, three months prior to the arrival of the visiting committee tie faculty and staff of Simpson ^^^z^^^^ ^^^y - K^^y ^*^^'^^'^^ RALPH - . C f ' / Qr 318 WAIN ST. -g^ HUNTINGTO N , N. Y. r HU 4-3669 m5®szg£m%2S2®Emm&££m8&