{ title: 'The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.) 1871-1940, May 16, 1940, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn84031476/1940-05-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1940-05-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1940-05-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1940-05-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
OITI CM MATTITUCK PECONIC BEIXEDON CUTCHOOUE LAUREL C^T - • mr/ HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AND T H E NORTH FORK—LONG ISLAND'S RICHEST AGRICULTURAL SECTION Central C Tice and Plant, Southold, L. I. Offlceii'^ OREENPORT ORIENT NEW SUFFOLK EAST MARION Entered at Post Office In Bouthold, N. T., as Second Class Matter, TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR i Subscription, $2.00 per annum Single copies, 5 cents 69th Year No. 37 SOUTHOLD, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940 5 Cents \ Committees Announced For Many Celebration Events jwth Tuthill To Head Antique Exhibit At M a t t i t u c k i r With the formation of Town-wWe committees to take charge of the sev- eral events of the Celebration Week, ^ the General Committee feels that the • preparations for the great event took a long step forward during this past •week. To date, It has been the thought of the Committee that much faster progress — could be made If the General Conmilt- ' tee perfected the general plans, and at length, when this preliminary work had been done, to set the many tasks before Southold Town, name Commit- tees for the various events, and re- ^ serve for itself the task of coordlnat- ^ Ing the many features of the program For Uie past month, much study has gone Into the personnel of the com- mittees in yie different communities of the Town. Today those committees A are being invited to go to work, al- * though it will be easy to see that, as the.se events are developed, many others will have to be added to all of the groups to accomplish the tasks that have to be handled. A All who recall the outstanding An- tlque Exhibit, which was Southold Town's contribution to the Long Island Tercentenary Celebration and which, according to experts who visited it, was truly a remarkable showing of price- m less treasures from Southold homes will be delighted to learn that, in so far as Is poestble. Miss Ruth Tuthill Chairman, is securing the same fine corps of helpers that she had for the former Exhibit. The event will again % be staged in the beautiful Mattituck School, and again It wiU display heir- looms of every description from all over the Town. Miss Tuthill especially asks for old glass, China, documents and books, old sUver and pewter, and ^ O k iB especially bopehd that More fine furniture may be added. TOe toy ex- hibit in the previous ethtMtiiin made se strong an impression that she wish eft to add to this branch also. A new group of treasures is to be added this A year In the form of an exhiUt of old Jewelry. There are some choice pieces In Tlew, and Miss TuthlU hopes that this may develop Into one of . the most Interesting features of the exhibit. As Miss Tuthill states, it will be nec H essary to add names to her committee as the event begins to take shape; but the membership of her committee at present is as follows: Antiqne Exhibit Miss Ruth Tuthill, Chairman; Mrs A Sidney Tuthill, Mrs. WUliam Barker, Mrs. J. Blair Young, Mrs. Robert Ber- gen, Miss Kathryn Fleet, Mr. and Mrs Philip Horton, Mr. Frank D. Smith Mr. Wayland Jefferson, Mrs. A. Dickerson, Mrs. John Lehr, Mrs. A Harold Sayre, Mr. Nat E. Booth, Mrs Ralph Preston, Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. George T. Tuthill, Mrs. Roy Re eve, Mrs. R. Nelson Moore, Mrs. John Wickham, Mrs. William Masker, Mrs (Continued on Page 10). ev. Murray Hunter to Leave Next Week to Take Pastorate at Ozone Park The Rev. and Mrs. Murray Hunter were tendered a farewell party last Friday evening In the Methodist Church parlors, prior to their depart- ure from this pastorate to the Ozone Park Methodist Church after a tenure here which has made them very pop- ular with Southold people. The mem- bers of the Triangle Club sponsored the affair. The Rev. John Montgomery acted as toastmaster and conducted the pro- giam in a pleasing manner. An orches- tra, headed by Kenneth Tuthill, and with Herbert Martin at the piano, ren- dered several numbers. Mrs. Harold Richmond was well received in a hu- morous reading and Mr. J. N. Hallock gave a very fine appreciative summary of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter's work in the church and among the congregation. On behalf of the Ladies Aid Society, The Triangle Club and Mens\ Broth- erhood, Mr. Montgomery presented Rev. and Mrs. Hunter with a gift of an electric wafHe grill and Master Murray with a book. Rev. Hunter ends his pastorate here this Sunday. The best wlslies, respect and admiration of the community ac- company him and his family to their new location. The Rev. John W. Crayton former pastor of the Stony Brook Methodist Church and minister-elect of the Southold Methodist Church wUl take up his new duties here on Sunday, May 26th. k Old Town Players Move \Little House\ to Town Clerk's O f f i c e L a w n Following a one dish supper of the members of the Old Town Players at Community Hall on Monday evening, a \strong-arm\ stjuad moved the rep- lica of the Barnabas Horton House from the stables behind the Presby terlan Parish House where it had been stored to the lawn of the Town Clerk'i office. The \Little House\ will be ap- propriately landscaped and fixed up and remain In its present location un til after the Tercentenary Celebra tion. Tlie \Little House\ is the creation of Charles F. Kramer and was built originally for the dedication of the new court house at Riverhead. It was later placed on display in the Long Is land Tercentenary Parades at Brook Ij-n and Riverhead in 1936. At the business meeting which fol •lowed it was announced by President Dr. S. B. Fischer, who pi-esided, that work on Community Hall will start next week. Figures have been obtain ed on painting the roof of the struc ture and sketches have been draw up for completely remodeling th' fron t of the building. It is the aim of the Players to have this work finished in time for the Celebration Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rafford were hosts and hostesses for the meet Ing and Mis. Harold Ooldsmitli was , chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment which followed the business session. Jury Out 8 Hours Finds Greenhalgh Guilty On 14 Counts Former Supervisor Of Islip Town Will Be Sentenced May 22nd Warren F. Greenhalgh, former su- pervisor of Islip Town, was convicted on Monday night by a Jury before County Judge L. Barron HUl In Riv- erhead on 14 counts of auditing and paying fraudulent bills for IsUp road Local Boy Scout Committees Organized For Ensuing Tear Dr. Pau| Diefenbacber And Charles Van Duzer Choae a Ckairtyien Many Organizations File E n t r i e s For Tercentenary Parada Several h l ^ school bands and vil> lage tends have accepted Invitations to appear in the Vis Southold Teioen- titteiwy i i m a e t o held at Southtild on Wednesday, July 3, ait 3:30 p.m. Oreeapott, Port Jefferson, Mattituck, eonthold and Wverhead schoola wtU be included and the well known Riv- erhead Band under the direction of Prof. H. Oarfleid Corwln. Mnom the other entries received toy Parade Chairman WUliam Lindsay of Rlveihead, are, the Deep Hollow Ouest and Cattle Ranch, Montauk; Burton Potter Post, American Legion, Oreenport; Yennlcofet Chapter, Daugh- ters of the Revolution; Pilgrim Coim- cil No. 6, Daughters of America, Oreen- port; Suffolk County Council, Boy Scouts of America; Sound Avenue Grange No. 1277, Calverton Orange, Mlamogue Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.; The Suffolk County Sheriff's depart- ment, the Knights of Columbus and the famous Red Jacket Pumper of the Riverhead Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association. A cordial invitation is extended to all civic, fraternal, grange and other groups to participate. For entry blanks please communicate with either parade chairman William Lindsay, Riverhead, or the grand marshal, Robert J. Lind- say, Riverhead % Spring Musical to Be Given at Mattituck On Monday evening. May 27th at the Mattituck High School a return engagement will be given by the tal- ented artists who appeared last winter under the auspices of the Southold Town Committee for Refugees. Those who appeared at the winter concert urged that the artists l>e asked to return so that more might hear them. It was promised by many that, should they come, a crowded house would certainly be present. The Rev. John F. McClelland of Or- ient is chairman of the committee in charge and tickets are available here through the local churches. FRED J. MUNDER Suffolk Association Hears Talk By County Judge Hill Civic Group Votes To Support Town's 300th Anniversary oil. The jury of eleven men and one woman returned its verdict at midnight after nearly eight hours of delibera- tion having received the case about 3 p. m. Mr. Greenhalgh will come up for sentence on May 32nd. Testimony in the case ibegan on Tues- day of last week and was concluded on Friday when Court adjourned for the week end. Monday morning was tfken up entlr;^ by the summation of James B. Wilkin^, counsel for the defense and the early afternoon was given over to the district Attorney's summation. Judge Hill occupied a half ah \hour In his Charge to the Jury. Mr. GreenhalgAi's attorney, in his summation of the testimony and his appeal to the Jury for an acquittal, said Greenhalgh had been a victim of mis- placed confidence. Referring to Mrs. Gertrude Adams Watklns of Riverhead, road material agent, who had been Indicted with Mr. Greenhalgh and who subsequent- ly pleaded guilty then turned state's evidence against him, Mr. Wilkiason, said that the former supervisor had trusted her as he did others. Mr. Wil- kinson declared Greenhalgh had a fine character and pointed to the many witnesses who had come forth to testi- fy in his behalf in this respect. Mr. Wilkinson also said that the de- fendant had held many high positions and that his indictment was sufficient to destroy his standing in the com- munity, without a conviction. District Attorney Fred J. Munder, Who personally prosecuted the case, gave a summation that lasted about 45 minutes. Mr. Munder emphasized the testimony that the oil bills In ques- tion were the only ones out of about 2,800 bills for W. P. A. materials in sev- eral years that Greenhalgh had per- sonally approved. Mr. Munder referred to the testi- mony of Islip W. P. A. Clerk Joseph T. Case that Greenhalgh had come to him and told him that the road oil had been delivered, and that after the checks had been issued for payment for the road oil, they were turned over to Mr. Case, then to Greenhalgh. A principal point against the de- fendant was the assertion by Mrs. Wat- kins, who had previously pleaded guil- ty to one of three fraud indictments (Continued on Page 10). At a meeting of the men oi munity Interested In the movement, held last mday the high school, Dr. Paul L bacher was chosen chaUtoan of the local Community Committee. E arl Lin- ton was elected secretary; Lcwk A. Blodgett in charge of advancement; Earl P. Hagerman in charge of camping and County Judge L. Bar- ron Hill finance chairman. Judge Hill will be chairman of the South- old campaign in conjunction with the county wide drive for funds which will open on May 20th. The personnel of the new Troop Committee consists of Charles Van Duzer, chairman; L. A. BlodgeMr, Hen- ry Williams, Frank Sanford, Walter Gagen and Earle Linton. Mr. Van Du- zer resigned his post as District Com- missioner to head the Scouting activ- ities in Southold. Both the Community and Troop Committees plan to take a more ac- tive part in advancing the scouting movement in this village. Meetings of these two groups will be held at regular intervals and greater co-op- eratlon will be given Scoutmaster Lyle Harrison who had done a splendid job since becoming head of the South- old Troop two years ago. An effort is being made to secure an assistant scout master to help Mr. Harrison. There are now eighteen boys enroll- ed in the local troop. It is hoped through a real progressive program on the part of both the Community and the Troop Committees that aiany ni)re boys will become sufficiently interested to enroll and thereby gain the. Bionl- fold benefits of scouting. ^^ Members of the Suffolk County As- sociation received a comprehensive re- port on the tentative program of Southold Town's Tercentenary Cele- Ijratlon from June 30, to July 7, at a lun<dieon meeting Saturday In the Wy- Pasteurization Rule Postponed Until After January 1st, 1941 JXTDGE L. BARRON HILL May 20th \Riverhead Night\ at Timber Point Monday evening, May 20th will be \Riverhead Night\ at Timber Point, Suffolk County Republican Club. A dinner will be served at 7 o'clock and many prominent Republicans through- out the county will be present as in- vited guests of the Riverhead Repub- lican Committeemen. Music will be furnished by Reginald Underwood and his orchestra. Tlie Republican Party's new cam- paign film entitled \The New Tomor- row\ will be shown at the next regu- lar meeting of the Riverhead Repub- lican Club on May 27t)i. There will be music and refreshments at this meet- ing and Edwin S. Lapham is chairman of arrangements. SOCIAL CALENDAR | • • • T T T T T T T • • T T ^ ^ ^ ^ V T T • • • • • Thursday, May 16th. Mother and Daughter Banquet. Saturday, May 25th at 3:00 p. m. Fashion Show under the auspices of the Presbjterlan Guild at the Southold High School. Wednesday, May 29th. Food Sale un- der the auspices of the Legion Auxili- ary. Thursday, June 6th, at 2:30 p. m. Card Party sponsored by the Sunshine Society at Grange Hall. Tickets 25 cents. June 1st and 29th. Food Sale by the Southold High School Junior Class. Tuesday, June llth. A Rose Luncheon in the Presbyterian Parish House. Sovtbold ClioraU Concert Again > Sfts High Mark The concert of the Southold Town Choral Society In Oreenport on Tues- day evening was another In the line line of concerts given by this local or- ganisation that takes music so seri- ously. This time they brought to their audience the String Quartette from the Suffolk Conservatory, which In two groups of selections gave the audience a musical treat In this \music in its purest form,\ as string quartette mu- sic is often called. 'The concert as a whole was cplend- id,\ said one of the well known local critics afterward, and the important place in the making of its success was recognized in the conductor, Mr. Har- old Niver. Mention was also made of the very excellent work on the piano by Mr. Herbert Studier. It was said that he so handled the instrument as to really give the support of an ac- companying orchestra. The program given this year was much varied, perhaps more so than In any concert previously given. There was a German Folk Song arranged by Katherine K. Davis, \Gute Nacht,\ which was sung in the German. There was also a much more difficult num- ber, so far as wording Is concerned. In Italian, which with its swift tempo made the task of singing It appear even more impressive. Other numbers ranged all the way from the light and tender music of the Finnish Folk Song, \Summer Evening,\ to the might and power of the Hallelujah Chorus of the Messiah.\ The String Quartette was very well received, and Mr. Howard Lee Koch and his associates from the Conserva- tory brought a most distinctive touch to the program. Many were greatly Impressed by the excellent work of the cellist, Mr. Robert Lyon, who, in spite (Continued on Page 10). Amy Horton Sturges Funeral services were held today (Thursday) at her late home for Amy Horton Sturges wlio died early Tues- day morning after a long Illness. The Rev. E. Hoyt Palmer, pastor of the Southold Presbyterian Church, offi- ciated. Interment was in the Presby- terian (Cemetery. Miss Sturges was bom in Southold November 22, 1875, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mi's. Richard Sturges. Her father was well known as a con- tractor and builder in Southold and vicinity for many years. Miss Sturges had been confined to her bed since a short time after the death of her mother in January 1935. There are no immediate survivors. andank Hotel, Oreenport. Following the report as outlined by Town Clerk Russell Davison of SouthOld, the As- sociation unanimously voted Its full support and cooperation to the com mlttee in charge. Bupervisor wentworth n v t o o of Scuthokt Toamshlp and County Judge L. aanoB A n Mso oooMbutad intW' estlng tacts concerning the oeUbra- tion. Judge Hill added SOBK brief remarks on the service now being rendered by women on Jury duty — a topic aiwmlt- ing official oomment. He stated. In his opinion, women were doins a fine Job, weighing the evidence as presented and not being influenced through political forces. He pointed out that some Ja ries are having as many as six women serving en them, where previously the fair sex had representation of only one or two. Colonel Walter F. Barnes of River, head, president of the Suffolk County Hlstcrical Society reported that the first American flag will be displayed at the World's Fair this year in the Long Island division. The flag was brought to New York carefully guarded and will be exhibited in a stainless steel frame hermatically sealed. Richard B. Gravely of Northport who summers in Shelter Island and is an active exponent of the loop bridge, ex- plained that the eight miles from Greenport to his destination meant a traveling time of one hour and forty- five minutes. He stressed his sympathy for the \eastenders\ in their battle for recognition of this traffic problem within a state noted for its great high- ways and time-saving bridges. Secre- tary Anthony Malsano reported that Governor Lehman had vetoed the bill of the bridges, which the Association is sponsoring with the understanding that the taxpayers will bear no burden from its construction. A statement on the Suffolk County Tax problem presented by Edward Dob- son, Editor of the Suffolk County Watchman in Huntington Station was ordered filed pending a meeting of the Board of Directors. Among the prominent guests pres- ent besides Judge Hill and Supervisor Horton were: Police Justice Costello of Greenport, Otis Burt, president of the Greenport Business Men's Associ- ation, and F. Langdon Corwln, vice- president of the Eastern Section of the Suffolk County Association and President of the Greenport Lions' Club. President Frank Markvart presided assisted by the following committee: Ansel V. Young, chairman; Paul Brown and C.,lonel Barnes of Riverhead and F. Langdon Convin. Travel Movies Sponsored By Local Scout Troop to Be Shown Saturday Night \Tri-Continental Tours\ is the title of the technicolor movies and lecture to be presented by Dwlght H. Grant, famous traveler and teacher, at the Southold High School Auditorium on Saturday night. Tickets are 35 cents and 25 cents and may be obtained from any member of the local troop of Boy Scouts who are sponsoring the picture. Pupils of the fifth grade are also co-operating with the scouts in selling the tickets. The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock. \Tri-Continental Tours\ is a mov- ing picture in color of a European cruise taken by Dwlght H. Grant. Mr. Grant complements his pictures with bits of historic data, travel lore, and amusing comment on his experiences. In the course of the cruise Mr. Grant visited three continents, Europe, Asia and Africa. The film gives a viv- id picture of Europe — happy, tradi- tional Paris, well ordered, peaceful Versailles. It breathes life to the glories of the ancient world — Rome, Athens, or Marathon. It catches the eternal serenity of Nazareth, the enforced calm of Palestine, the seething un- quiet of Stambul, Cairo, and Morocco. \Tri-Continental Tours\ is a cross section In color of the past and pres- ent. It is a panorama of places, cus- toms peoples — untouched, unmindful of the lengthening shadows that ate even now casting their ominous re- flection over the blue Mediterranean. An outstanding feature of this trav- elogue is the synchronization of sound. Mr. Orant skUlfuIly blends appropriate sound effects and-music to the scenes as fhey appear on the screen through oonpUcated system of tumtablM, Board of Health Changes Date After Conference Wit h S u p e r v i s o r s records and mlcrophooe. ^Hthold Conservatory Pupils Give Recital On Thursday evening, Mlay Sth, Her bert E. Studier, director of the South- old Branch of the Suffolk Conserva- tory of Music and Arte, presented his pupils In a piano recital. Those par- ticipating were: Joan Albertson and Ada Payne, Duet — \The King's Review;\ Phyllis Baker — \March of the Wee Folk;\ Alice Wheeler — \Woodland Waltz;\ Roger Tabor — \Dance of the Braves;\ Dor- othy Wells — \Catch Me If You Can;\ David Horton — \The Little Green Frog;\ Janet Richards — \Red Bal- loons;\ Prank Diller — \Home on The Range;\ Dorothy Kaelln — \FeUclty;\ Joan Newbold — \Dancing Fawns;\ Ada Payne — \Londonderry Air;\ Jean Newbold — \Singing Hands, Singing Hearts;\ Joan Albertson — \Vienese Refrain;\ Bobby Syrett — \Elfin Frol- ic;\ Katherine Korn — \Prelude in E Minor;\ Joan Redden — \Squirrels at Play;\ Ethel Anne Martin — \Pomp and Pageantry;\ Marie Terry — \The Butterfly;\ Marion Dickerson — \Noc- turne-Chopin Opus 37 No. 1;\ Olive Davison — \Tlie Skaters Waltz;\ Mar- tha Cochran — \Pin-Wheels;\ Vin- cent Morris — \The Broomstick Par- ade;\ Vera Zaveski — \The Lotus Pond;\ Mary Vail — \Serenade By MoonUght;\ Anne Hemblo — \Valse C>pus 69 No. 1 — Chopin;\ Eugene Haberman — \Jolly Darkies;\ Thelma Adams — \Polonnalse\ and Olive Da- vison and Joan Redden—Duet—\The Camel Train.\ The recital was held in the Parish House of the Southold Presbyterian Church. The Board of Supervisors has won another definite postponement in its fight against the application of the Suffolk County Board to require the pasteurization of all milk sold In the county with the exception of state- standard certified milk, this time until January 1st, 1941. Thus the rule has been at least staved off for a year as it was planned originally for enforce- ment starting January 1, 1940. The latest postponement came Mon- day afternoon at Riverhead when the supervisors, in executive session, met In conference with the health depart- ment officials. After the conference it was announced tliat the Board of Health had agreed to postpone enforce- ment of the rule for the remainder of the year. In the face of opposition by the su- pervisors, expressed by a resolution last June, the board of health last October granted a six-month extension from the January 1, 1940 date. It ex- pressed Its intention of standing on the July 1 date by publishing notices in March to that effect. The supervisors held a conference with the health officials at HoltsviUe on April 26, and at the supervisors' regular meeting April 29 it was an- nounced that the health officials had in that conference agreed to an in- definite postponement of the rule, pending another conference set down for May 13th. At the April 29 meeting open threats were made of extreme action, even to dissolving the health unit, if the su- pervisors' (AJeetions were not heeded. On that occasion there was a public airing the question. But Mbndi^y all b u r e t s was conduct^ behind ckMed dom. It was announced later that certain tenni heS teen sta^d in a new reso- lution, «h(oh. would be released to the press, and this announcement Inelud^ the new date of neM January 1. WhUe lacking confirmation. It wm rumored that some compromise might be effected t l i r o u ^ which the small- er dairymen might be exempted en- tirely. A committee comprisin<r Supervisors Perry B. Duryea of East Hampton, Arthur J. Kreutzer of Huntington and John N. Bretman of Smithtown was appointed to work with the board of health toward eventual settlement of the question. Hea r Y e ! Hear Y e ! All residents of Southold Town wishing to take part in the Historical Pageant to be presented during the week of the Tercentenary Celebration are asked to notify ,J.he Old Town Players at Southold. This announce- ment applies also to those who had a part in the Pageant during the 275th Celebration and wish to be Included In the c£.'t of the one to be staged on I July 2nd and July 5th. Benefit Bridge The following sixteen players com- peted in an individual contest of du- plicate bridge at the home of Mrs. John Messenger, for the benefit of the Mattituck Episcopal Church, on Sat- urday, May llth. The Mrs. Sage, Brown, Hubbard, De Graff, Grlfflng, Hazard, Harrison. Clark, Brlgham, Bermingham, Chris- tiansen, Rowland, Hallock, Tj'rrell and the Misses SoiUian and Warner. Thirty boards were played, each player meeting every other player. Mrs. Brlgham and Mrs. Hubbard tied for first place; Mrs. Hallock and Miss Soulian tied for second place. The following players scored aver- age or above: Mrs. Brlgham, 50; Mrs. Hubbard, 50; Mrs. Hallock, 4 9 ; Miss Souhan, 49%; Mrs. Grlfflng, 47; Mrs. Brown, 46%; Mrs. Bermingham, 46; Mrs. Tyrrell, 46: Mrs. Sage, 45%. American Red Cross Needs War Relief Funds The American National Red Cross has had to launch a campaign for a minimum war relief fund of ten million dollars. The North Fork Chapter has been asked to raise three thousand dollars. The North Fork Chapter area extends from Wading River to Orient Point. The purpose of this campaign is to raise a general wax relief fund to l)e ex- pended within the discretion of the American Red Cross for immediate re- lief needs resulting from old and new sufferings, and destructions of this war. TTie funds received by the Red Cross In this campaign will be applied wholly and exclusively to war relief work. It has been possible for the Red Cross to spend In excess of a million dollar fund appropriated from reserves of the organization In the early days of the war. With the continued widespread and appalling suffering of millions of help- less men, women and children, the American Red Cross Is launching a major campaign for war relief funds. The North Fork Chapter urges all individuals, churches, clubs, organ- izations and groups to contribute io this Red Cross call. All contributions from children, or children's groups, whether or not they are students of schools enrolled in the American Junior Red Cross will be recorded by the North Fork Chapter as contributions to the National Chil- dren's Fund. This money will be ap- plied toward the activities for the re- lief of children who are victims of the war. The North Fork Chapter will keep a record of all conti-lbutlons received In this campaign clearly segregated from all other funds of the chapter. Please make checks payable as soon as possible to your Branch Chairman for the American Red Cross War Re- lief Fund, or to John S. Howe, North Fork Chapter, Treasurer, Riverhead, New York.
