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Image provided by: Northport-East Northport Public Library
(Continued from Page One) ica in 1934, when Isabel and Mon roe Smith established the fir: hostel in Northfleld, Massachu- PAGE FOUR ' GUEST MOORINGS APPEAL NOW ON setts. In that year, American Youth Hostels, Inc., became the twentieth association to belong to the International Youth Hostel Conference. Each year has seen an increase in the number of hos tels and hostelers. In 1938 there were 184 hostels in the United States, which reported a total of 6,495 overnights. R. M. Darling, Louis Alter, Saul Brivic and Alex Ruhig are again soliciting the local mer chants for contributions for the placing of guest moorings in the Harbor during the summer. They 26,495 overnigl The year 1939 promises in- reascd for the movemi I Youth table to all >uth who love the out of doors I enjoy the simple and rugged ing of youth hosteling. Hostels to make available to all Classified ■ please of the previous season's efforts. Those who contribute toward this convenience for visiting yachtsmen are given window cards to display and their names listed on a bulletin board at ick. Some contrifa- 10. The project is sponsored by the Northport De velopment Committee. e Village Dock s $5; others $10 B U S I N E S S DIRECTO R Y For Sale OWN YOUR OWN HO: Only $175 cash, balance $3,,325 be paid same as rent, YOUR OWN HOME 3 to oe paia suiue as icjit, buy^ a cozy 5 room and bath bunga low, gas, heat, 2 car garage. PLOT 50x300, level and cleared overlooking Harbor; all im provements in street. Price $475. Terms. EDWIN N. ROWLEY, Inc. Edward Bialla 68 Main street Northport For Rent Fred Kiefer FLORIST CUT FLOWERS PETUNIA PLANTS Tomatoes Cabbage, Etc. LOCUST AVE., NORTHPORT Telephone Npt 156 FOR RENT—5 room furnished ' apartment, heat and water I supplied. 167 Main street, Tel. I Northport 614M. It3c i ' FOR RENT—Gas Station & Gar- REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Manager H.O.L.C. Propei ties j Sales or Rentals Oliver L. Hartt 5 Woodbine Avenue Northport 66 1 comer Larkfiold and ^ I w o o d avenues,venu East North- port. Rent $50 per month, Gar- a 3nt $50 ■thport 152. Henry b Box H, East Northport. Help Wanted DEPENDON Roofing All Kinds of Shingling and Flat Roofing Rockwool Insulation 3 Tears to Pay—F.H.A. Northport 307-M GREENLAWN Mr. and Mrs. John McLean have moved from East Northport to the Charles Sullivan house on Railroad avenue. Miss Margaret Hendrie is on a few days’ cruise on the S. S. Statendam. Miss June Baker has taken a studio in Washington Square for the month of June where she will hang several of her sketches. She also expects to make other sketches whie there. 1 until his marriage Scott Minter and her brother, Nelson Brabrook of Illinois at dinner Friday night. Little Jane Steiner celebrated her 5th birthday last Friday with a special birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earle are rejoicijng bver tjie birth ■ of a baby boy. Mother and son re turned home from the hospital last Sunday. Mr. Earle resided in Greenlawn r a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Couillou left last Friday for Ellensville, N. Y., to visit with Miss Burst a few days. The Misses Eda and Lulu Couillou of Brooklyn stayed at the couples' home here. Mrs. Henry Tienken returned home Monday from the Glen Cove Hospital where she had un dergone a major operation. The Greenlawn Firemen’s Fair will be held August 31 and Sep. I, 2, 3 and 4 this year. Leo Stein er is chairman.* George Krauss of Astoria le guest Monday and '‘Tue of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banzer, ' ’\'aitiad - • - - Mrs. Matilda Probeck, Post master of the Greenlawn Post Office, attended the Saturday session of the Postmasters' Con vention at Long Beach. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scouts will attend Jirl Scouts’ Day at the World's Fair Saturda; Scouts and Brownie Scouts last Saturday at Sunken Meadow badges were awarded as follows: Leonore Simcoe, under Home making,—Cook, Foods and House •; imder Arts and Crafts,- • Decoration and Arch: lecture; under Out of Doors,- ^ Out Dood Cook. She has jail second class work. Bettj. ^,,,, , Sanders received the Out Dood — cilc Dooa Cook badge. Rosa Meyersberg, Observer’s badge under Nature, irgaret Norton has com] :ond da; work; i _ _ ...(..uiuj and games has Swimming and Life Savers badges,—and has Out Door Cooking badge. Ruth Hildenbrand has completed sec ond class work. The officers of the P. T. A. will be installed by Mrs. Albert M. Bell of Sea Cliff, L. I. District Director next Tuesday evening. Little Bob Suydam had his ton sils removed Thursday of last TWO YOUNG MEN to work 48 hours per week until Sept. 1st. Must be High School g ollege ; Hawxhurst, Box 424, Huntings WILL INTERVIEW applicants for placement after June 1. iuntington, L, I, Harry’s Cozy Corner A SNACK Refreshments OR A MEAL Laurel Ave. & Washington St. New York Fair a Big, Busy ‘City’ With 25,000Workers, 4,500 ’Phones Extensive Communication Lines Used in D irecting H u g s Enterpriss and Entertaining Millions Visiting the Numerous Exhibits Tliet colossal enterprise, the New York World’c Fair, recjuircc .approxi mately 4.C00 telcph'-.i.s, ii’clucling 1.200 public teL;.iiona booths, to sti've its lua.'.y voice coiiimunica- tiou noedr. Ti.ico inoinuaeiits are of tcl:■ li'n.' siE.oms ser-riag gii.h New York tlt.ite cities as Cohoes, End -ott, Gciiev.--, He;kiroer, Oneon- tii. r id Ossining. This great txi>osiilon is a tempo rary city devolcd to edneatkm, en tertainment and relaxation. !t cev- Tlie several thousand other tele phones. including many connected by 100 or so smaller private ex changes, servo the wide variety of exhibitors and concessionaires in their management. In addition to the The Fire Department held its annual Memorial Day parade and services Tuesday morning, under ideal weather conditions, by parading from Huntington, Beach, around the Mill Pond, to iterport Park. Those in of march were, Mrs. Browns Riding Club, the Center, port School children with Princi pal Arthur Wickham, the Girl Scouts led by Mrs. Gould, the formed Boy Scout troop officers led by Chit •Graulich, followed b^ of impressive structures along well- planned highways. Built at a cost of about $155,000,- 000, this community has its own ad ministrative body, World’s Fair, Inc., and Its own special police, flro and health organizations. Its “resi dents” are the 26,000 workers and officials who supervise the various activities and are in charge of ex hibits and concessions. The supervision and handling of several hundred thousand visitors TZ n estimated total of s< many teiepb Outstanding among the thousand or more organizations and individu als using these telephones is the Fair corporation, which employs exhibits of the Federal, New York State and New York City govern ments, there arc Uiosc of most other states and possessions of the Union, about 60 foreign countries, and more than 600 American Industrial con- long tho 1,200 public tele- ) booth.s conveniently located buildings over the exposi tion grounds, a number are of a new type, aii-'Conditioned and equipped with armchairs. Additional tele phone service with attendants is provided in the Bell System Exhibits Building. In addition to telephones, there are a multitude cf miscellaneous services at the World’s Fair such as radio and public address system s for the Fair organization, radio adcasters Inc lartmt ;ion of Ed. li^ bers of the fire ____ Irhardt by the old hand pumper used when the de partment was formed in 1890, in charge of Walter Rowland, the Rescue and other fire apparatus, followed by a motorcade of civic members and residents. ;nterp< 'esiden by Rev. Orville McKay, 1he ing of the flag, placing of the Star-Spangled Banner, pi by the Band, and the Merr mpressive services at the dress by Justice Centerport Park were opened, with the address of welcome by the invocation t rais- munity Assoc ind Dance held at the ■Huntlnjton last Saturday ,w the usual success, with a large- tendance. Miss Muriel ColesJ Coolidge street, was the wirj of a trip to Havana and Hale the trip t to Atlantic Cjfl Mr. and Mrs. Hall niece Miss Mary Kfair of Mr. 3 imer of New lests on Sunday J. Hansen of Harrison avenue and Mineola returned to his home Monday from one of the Brook lyn hospitals where he had been for an emergency operation. Mr. and Mrs. Murray lawn, N. Y., were v or Ml. and Iviis. Harry Howe of Taft Crescent. urray of Wooc weekend gues: and the Memor- Joseph distinguished \Vanderbilt Surrogate Court, dge Richard 1 . William Trainer, Walther Mrs. Florence Wild and infant son of St. Albans and Mrs. Alice Guerringue of Brooklyn spent the weekend and holiday at their parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Soehren of Washington Drive. Mr. Seidak of Brooklyn spent the weekend with his daughter ^Mrs. V. Stukalo and Mr. Stukalo of Buchanan street. Mrs. Gentsch of Washington Drive entertained on Saturday at dinner about thirty of her friends from the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mesle of Queens Village were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hale of Cleveland street W. Hawkins. Town ner, W; C. Braun, President of the Hunt ington Beach Community Ass’n, and Fire Commissioners Frank Frankr Plessel and Vic. Suydam, F tor Stukalo. should be made here of the spier did service given by dark-haire Marie with her over-abui food, Fire Chaplain ( •d's serving of liquid rc ments, and the amusing of our Medical officer John Reb. of liquid refresh- ising stories Ed (Pop) Miller had an enjoy able weekend while visiting his daughter in Connecticut, and al so attended the wedding of Miss Jackson. A delightfud roast beef dinner wly enlarged e; iment. TlhciBe who a$tei had an enjoyable treat with sec ond portions. After our softball team won their first game last reporter decided to s« Monday’s game, but was sa< disappointed, avhen the powi Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Leonhardt had as weekend guests Mrs.Leon- hardt's mother and sister, Mrs. Scheffler and Miss Helen Schef- fler of Astoria and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marin of Astoria. M5ss Virginia Hamilton of Harrison avenue left Friday with neonta, N. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Braun of Harrison avenue were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. Reginault of the Mrs. J. b a y of Monroe avenue is confined to her home with an infected toe. was served the firemen last Wed nesday evening by Mr. Pillucere, celebration of the open- of his new ly enlarged estab> a benefii Coolidge St., entertaining one hundred and twenty-five women from Fushing and vicin al her home on Mrs, F. Cherubini and son Paul of Harrison avenue left Friday for Worcester, Mass., where she was called because of the iUnpgg of her mother. 'eek, your adly irful Uncle Ab says a man and a clock are of use only when they are going.
