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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Eastern Lon g Island Visited By S tate Farming Directors RIVERHEAD — Eleven officers and directors of the New York State Farm bureau last week came to Sull' olk county for the first board meeting the leading farm organization has ever held on Long Island. . . The delegation of board members and their wives was headed b y President Donald 1- . Green, an app le grower of Clinton county, and included Edward S. foster , executive secretary, and a one- time agricultural agent of Suffolk. Headquarters during the three-day stay was the Hotel Henry Perkins and the state directors held their bi-monthly meeting there July 11. Mr. Green , who also is a direc- tor of the American Farm Bureau federation, said he was happily surprised by the size and scope of Long Island agriculture , an obser- vation that was echoed by others of the delegation. J. Carlton Corwith of Water Mill , president of the Confe rence Board of Farm organizations with which the State Farm bureau is affiliated briefed the visitors on the history of eastern Long Island and its agriculture from the days of the 1640 Southold. and South- ampton settlements up to the pres- ent time , and also described its climate , soils , farming methods and prinicpal crops. John Wickham of Southold rounded out the p icture of local farming. The ladies enjoyed a sight-see- ing tour which included Home Sweet Home in East Hampton and other points of inte rest. The men made an early morning trip to Montauk on Wednesday. Upon their return , they visited the I. M Young & Company potato grading warehouse in Riverhead and then inspected the model Aquebogue duck ranch operated by Lloyd Corwin. In conjunction with the direc- tors ' visitation , a luncheon meet- ing of the Farm Bureau Women ' s committee was held Wednesday noon at the Perkins. Mrs. Mar- garet Lamb of Darien Center , state committee chairman, was the speaker. Mrs. Herbert Smith of Calverton was chosen as chairman for the Long Island district. By virtue of this office , she also be- comes a member of the state women ' s committee ami a director of the Long Island Farm bureau. Mrs . Wesley Simchick of Cutch- eigue had served as Long Island chairman. Directors of the L. I. Farm bureau who partici pated in the three-day program were : Amherst W. Davis , a state director for Long Island; Anthony Brand , vice president , Huntington; Richard Corwith , secretary, Water Mil) ; David II. Young, treasurer , River- head; Thomas Conklin , Bridge- hampton; Lester Davis , Coram : Chris Inelilla , Sayville: Harry Kob ylenski, Calverton , and Arthur Youngs , Glen Head. Ray Jeffer- son of Port Jefferson , executiv . secretary of the L. I. bureau , took a leading part in arranging the visitation. There is no substitute for Pat- chogue Advance advertising in Brookhaven Town. — Adv. Suffolk Dredg ing Projects Await Senate Approval WASHINGTON — A voice vote in the House of Representatives sent the $11 , 600 , 000 item for im- provement of Moriches and Shin- necock inlets on its way to the Senate last Thursday as part of a broad Rivers and Harbors public Works bill. Actual work on the inlets still awaits Senate approval of the bill , President Eisenhower ' s sig- nature — and approval by Con- gress of spending the money through separate appropriations bills. The two Long Island pro- jects are minor parts of the en- tire public works leg islation. The Army Corps of Eng ineers has recommended improvement and extension of existing jetties and retaining walls , p lus dredging of entrance channels 10 feet deep and 200 feet wide. The Moriches project would cost an estimated $6 , 05(> ' , 000 , with fed- era l funds contributing $. '1 , 331 ,000 of that. The SVunnecock inlet work would come to an estimated $5 , - 598 , 000 , with $3 , 527 ,000 coming from federal funds. The balance would be divided between the state , county, and towns. Present estimate s for federal maintenance costs include $93 ,000 for the Moriches job and $118 , 000 toward the Shinnecock project per year. Local government would have to match the $93 , 000 and pay $71 , 000 toward the Shinnecock inlet work . The cost estimates began in 1957 , and have been revised up- ward slightly through the two years. The Rivers and Harbors bill includes projects throughout the nation and comes to a tota l cost to the federal government of over $(15o , 0()0 , ()00 . Action on the Moriches and Shinnecock projects is hoped for sometime next year b y the Mo- riches Inlet Stabilization commit- tee. The group, founded by the late Captain Chester Osborne , has been urging the improvements for almost 1-1 years. Benefits from the two projects are listed as better catches of fish, decrease in pollution , better erosion control and more pleasure boating. Aristotle (332 H. C.) and Pliin the Elder (77 A , D.) mention de- termined attempts to build sub- mersible crafts. Trucker Gets 90 Days After Fi ght With Village Cop A Center Moriches truck driver and his passenger , who tore a po- liceman ' s shirt in a scutfle on South Ocean avenue in Patchogue last Tuesday night were sentenced one to uo days in jail and the ottier to a $100 line , alter a brief court session before Patchogue Village Police Justice Charles N. Butler. Jr., last Wednesday. James Hawkins , 35 , and James Jefferson , -17 , both of Raihoad avenue , Center Moriches , were arrested by Patchogue Patrolman Tiionias Byrnes alter Hawkins stopped the truck he was driving • n the village and was blocking traffic. , When Ptl. Byrnes told him to move on , Hawkins turned on him and Jefferson , the passenger in the truck , joined the scuffle. They tore up the patrolman ' s shirt be- fore he subdued them. Hawkins pleaded guilty to dis- orderly conduct and resisting ar- rest , receiving a $15 fine on the first charge and 90 days in coun- ty jail on the other. A third de- gree assault charge against him was dismission. Jefferson pleaded guilty to resisting arrest and third degree assault and was fined $50 on each count. NEW PRESIDENT » f „„^ cS^Si fflf „. s 2iS rig ht , is sworn in by Harry Morr , Deputy New York City Fire commissioner. Installation of new officers took place at July meet- ing last Thursday in Huntington live house . —Photo by Ryan Studio City Mail Plans OK'd for CM; Some Opposition CENIER MORICHES — The Chamber of Commerce of the- .Moriches la.st week revealed that lhe Post Oilice department had completed an investigation of the feasibility of city delivery ill V-cnur ..uii ii -iie- . s anel 1 eisuuastc: J. W esley Sitinicksoii ceinl n meei thai, lii e ' in .estim ation eiise l. -s- ed '• some tile.e ago ' tnat delivery service has; been louml vvar ian ieel. There was , how ever , no word as lei when , if ul all , e -il . v delivery would go into c-lje cl , and some opposition to the estaldisiniieiil eil the service became apparent as 11.e news start eel spreaeiing through the community. I'he investigation b y the New York Post Oilice ele-partm. nt was initialed as a result oi a petition from some j . ' .u ivsidenis of Center Moriches led by Mrs. Frank I. Schumacher of Elizabeth Jilaie. The e-ity delivery si-rcice , ae ' - cording lo .Mr. Sniiiiik. -.m , viouM he ei fected onl y in Hie <|uaiii'ua ,;!e- roughl y defined b y Hie Long Is- I. ' IIK I Rail lie.ai l track - on the nort h , Ocean avenue- on the cast , lic.v ooei avenue on liie soiitn anil Chi chc ' .er avenue- on the vw- . - .t. The- re maiiieler ol the service in li. - . Cenlei- .Moriches area vvoi.i.l be mounted delivery by trucii , iv- ijuiring t in; installation of boxes al the curbline. One oi tne prerequisites for the establishment of city de-iivery i. the numbering of houses ami lots i' l.r addressing the mail, Tie - Brookhaven Town Planning hoard takes on the job of preparing map: anel the funds are provided hy the Brookhaven Town board by a budget appropriation for the pur- pose. Justice of the Peace I Tysse-s W. Johnson said that the numbering would be undertaken if it is re- quested by residents in the area and may not be: unile i take-u at all if there is substantial oppositioi to tile- creation ol the- si nice. At any rate , he said , the job will not be started this year because the \ numbering fund\ has been ex- hausted. The announcement that the city mail service v. as found warranted caine as a result of a leller fr'im August Stout , Jr., . secretary of the- Chamber of Commerce of the Moriches , who wrote the New Vork regional office requesting in- formation of various aspects of postal service in ( . ' .enter Morii-iii s In a letter to Mr. Stout , Postal Installations Manager M. H. Al licit saiel that if city service- is adopted , the pn si'iit i|iKirtcrs , while limite 'il , \ may be imprej ved b y the removal of the- many post office boxes which will provid e ' additional spate for city delivery earners pending the obtaining of a new post'iffice , \ which is l.einr sought b y the regional real estate- ma linger. He- said that city delivery rerv- ie-e: will be e- -1 ablisli.-.l a . -1,0,1 a: tin ' numbering of the- bouse s is completed b y town autle.i ities. The oppu. itioii tn t he- service , however , was voie-.-el b y se-vcra, re-si ele- llt e ttli.l blls ilie-s - ille-!l oil s-e'V- '¦lal ground: one being tic- I ' ,,Hi - ll is toad of three e-e-iit. stamp I'U ioe-ai mail often used for payment of bills. I' .u- ini- s -nii ' ii won.len d whether the di. -ce /iil iueiaiic . ' e.f tin ' box sei vice at the po-ie.fl ii - ,- mi i' l. ' aJ l ' i . \ t shoppers , who nit o n meet for a chat at the poslo ) fice mei e. ' reip in sece'ial stoles while they are in town. , The boxes that would have ' < o be install.-! , it. - . - .as al. o fed! , \\o:ibl comp licate the job ol ' the In ' g l iv.ay e|e-jiai tni i-nt during - t h e- < . - . in i.- i when Indldoz ei - s might no! he aid \ to clear ti.e- : i.ov, - without de- e-apiliiig the- l,'.:- . e' s. In an- : v. ' i'r to ano t her (pier. Ic Mr Si -n it , .M r. Ali.ert eh- <¦ ' , ib.-d the : e-lieiblli- of mail ill Ce- nte-i Moriches - - princi pal te. - .-ipt at :,: ' . ' , I a. m. for d.-livei y (¦ • l,. .>:e- - during the .-aim- day. With city di 'livery, mail - . - > ¦ <.u! 1 i al o be- e|e- - Jivcri'd in the same day, ) :•¦ , aid. Dispatches from tin- p o-doffi. ¦ • are made at 3:10 p. m. and 8:37 j . in. i ' nr delivi'ry in tin- 27-coiinly . - .lea siiiioiiiielin i' . ' - . ' .-' . ' . - Vork city I ,;; i.e . - - . ! in. HI , i i.g . Mr . Stout had <i' \ ' thmed the- di-eollt inil . -lll, ,- of o ne of tic - de- liveric- - available in tin - pa. -t and .Mr. Albeit : tale, I , -'W ' .' I ' .-ed that. I he pre- ' i'li t n e- .-i pt ¦ and e|i .patl ' lll . :- • of mail at Center Aloi iche . ' . -i are ii 'le.piatc. \ Sell. ' Swap: RcnC Buy: Via The Advance Want Ad Way. —Adv. Veteran Coram Vamp Jack Hancock Elected To Head Fire Chiefs HUNTINGTON ' — Jack Han- cock , past chief e.f tin- Cram Fire ileparliiieiit and a veteran lire tighter foi' over . 'ill \ears , was olcC ' ee ' ll pie sidl 'llt ..f the Fire Chief' s Ciin.il of Sull' olk county last Thursday at the- annual elec- tion m eeting in Hunting ton ' s new $ t.tl. lHHI file Ite.Use. HoY.aiel Brown, past chief of lhe- Xortb Pati -bogue Fire de- parlincnt , was olce - icd lirst vice picsulcnt . The- ini ' i 'ting was at- tende.i b y New- Vork Fire De- part incut Deputy Hie Cemunis- sioiii-r Harry .Morr ami Suffolk C.nity Civil Defense Dim-tor ( . ' ololiel 1-T e,l Stacey. Other new ollicers , listed with their lire departments, are: Hal M. Kan ni.niii of the Sperry (ly- re.se -e.pe ciimpaiiy at MacArthui airport, second vice president; llaieild Il. , . - lili , -:. - er of Rivi ' i - lii ' . -ul . . -ecretarv; Resfoni lb-m. ' . e.f Se- tauket , t reasurer; and .Alfred Stig of Sound Beach , si'igeant-at- ;.) ins . Plans v. .-re ili-a-ussrel l\,r the cuiiicirs annua! tied.I confeiviirr at the ' e ' eii iii ty ' s new Vaphank lire ti. - lining grounds mi September I'd ami - 0 . •Mr. Ham k is an honorary member of (lie- p.nt .l.tVi ' ise.ii tire- ei ' -p. -i i tme-nt and a former ollie -e r ! b. 'i \ , an a ' luliaiy meiiilier of I he . N ew York Fiiv department ' s l.ael- ii ' -r Company No . 2 in inid-Alan- liattan , and a former I' .ethcny, Conn. , Fir.- de 'p artmi-iil member. Hi' is also in th e- Smilhtown Fire eil iiartni ' -nt b.llle l. New Visiting Hours For Southside Starts BA } SHORE -- New visiting bonis will beg in today, at South- si. I. - hospital here , it was an- lioiinecil this week by II. F. Ruiii- ger , hospital director. Visiting hours will n .iw be as follows: Me elie'al- .Surgii- . -tl — private , se- mi-private , wards — \ .: ' . 'M to K- . liO p. in. .Male-mil y -- - private ' , semi-pri- vate , waiels — \ -a ji . in. ami ( ' .- s:;:n p. m. Pediatrics — (parents onl y) — 1 :- '' .0 te. 7 p. m. Tic ii. -i- of passes has been ol- in t iinit <'.| ami the hos p ital urge' s vi. -iloi. s to i- .iop erat.' b y obsi'rviug the existing regulations of two visitors at the bed. - ide- al one- time- ami no visitors under Ki years of ¦i g\ . Sliorl vi . its during the hours -:|.e e ilie el ;i|,. )•(.. jnest e.| and will bo :i|i|i|- ce - iati ' e| by tin- hosp ital per- sli ll. 'll'l , it Was poilltl ' e l e.llt. Total of $12 , 000 Slated for Fresh In Adel phi Plan SAWII.I.i: -- Starting; this. September . Adelphi college will gi ant 2:> hall ' -tuitio. -i s c. -oinnhip. - ii: the amount of $ ISO ea.-h le. e ligible ' stuele ' llts who wisll to he- gill their college careers ami yet ean attend class only liiiiing the late afternoon and evening. The scholarshi ps are for use at tile new Adelphi-Sull' olk college in Sayville. A full freshman year will be offered b y Adelphi through these late afternoon and evening courses. The prog-ram has been designed to help till the need for a regular four-year college program which can be completed hy the student solely during these' hours. The 125 scholarships will he awarded on the basis of academic accomplishments in high school a. - well as upon financial n< ed. The freshman year will include the same reipiirements as those se-t up for freshmen classes at the Carden City campus for daytime students , and will run for approx- imately the same number of weeks. Students who participate in the program will attend classes four nights a week in the -Lot) to <):30 p. m. session. This freshman program will in no way effect the regular exten- sion program offered b y Adelphi college at Sayville. Undergraduate and graduate work will continue as it has in the past for those who work for degrees or for credits on a strictly extension basis. Applications for scholarships may be maile directly to Dr. Ric- hard Clenio . Director . Division of Ge neral Studies , .Adelphi College Garden City. Registration for all classes will be held at. the Sayville campus on September 28. FCC OK' s Patchogue Broadcasting Co. Station in Riverhead Lee .Morrison , presieh ' i' .t ami gen- era l manager of the Patchogue lb' o. -ii iia. -liug Company which op- crates VY P. A C ami \VP.\C-F. \1 in I' atvbog-.ie , has annoitceil the re- e - ei pt eii a Federal I onimunicntions i - e iniiisision gi ant to operate a third radio station in I; ivei iu-ael. This new l . ihHl-wutl radio stat- ion will contain the most advanced ei ce 'tronic i-i (iiipitient , according to Aiortoii Alorrisim , chief engineer for tile , three stuUous. It will oe 'fei the same concepts of pre granim- ilig that have proven so successful lor WPAC and WPAC-F.M , he added. At the present time , engineers are completing the final stages in the creation of a new lO .OOU-vvatt transmitter for WPAC. Announce- ment of the change-over from 5 , (100 to 10 , 000 watts operation will be made shortly. Overton Clan ' s 11th Annual Meet Aug. 1 CORAM — The Overton clan will hold it ' s eleventh an- nual reunion August 1 , at the home of Air. ami . Airs. Fdvvin Overton of .Mill road , near the intersection of Route 25 and Route 112 here. All Overton relative's and descendants are invited to attend. Dr. David F. Overton of Setauket is the president; Frnest Overton of Lake Grove , vice president and Airs. Marion Childress of Bayport , secretary-treasurer. Hot and ceilel beverages will be fur- nisheel, and all may bring lunches. A business meeting will be held at 2 p. m. In case of rain , the meeting will be helel the following Saturday. Huntington Reserve Unit Has Openings lU'N ' TIN 'GTON — The com- manding ivtUcev of the U. S. Naval and .Marine Corps Reserve Train- ing center at I New York avenue here , has announced that openings are now available for young men between the ages of 17 and lSVa for enlistment in the Naval Re- serve Accelerated Recruit Train- ing program. The highlights of the Naval Re- serve program are to enlist young men still in high school for one night per week training and 1-1 days ' summer cruise , which lends to promotion to pay grade K- . 'i at the end of 12 months for qualified recruits. This new accelerated program is designed te> speed up the path of advancement for young recruits and to make them eligible for active dut y. For further information the Naval Reserve Recruiter may be • •outacted by telephone at HAm- iltoii ;l-|(!.)<; or visited at 1 New York avenue here . ¦ eAXAMUMAMAAAMAAAAAAAAXAJUUIAAAAA ^^ j \ L $m <t^^^>»^^^ . fllr i- * ? < C™/ ¥ Mm j ^hrxunp JrsPiX Wr BWV u ? M B W l \ t\\\**rw*»« . ¦¦v^y.'i' yr—f'i\! \ —^ mftx^r w^ f mittm ^ m f nfjn m mm m f rtm t J t , / ^ AT . J * *, // V* ' ^^ »» ' X O M F ' ri^^Br X * ^^ 5 PIECE [M ^^^^ DINNERWARE I^^ V^^J PLAC E SETTING Here ' s all you do . . . Open a savings account of $25 or more or add $25 or more to an ij existing savings account and the first 5-piece p lace setting is yours ' ?> FREE! ii ,[ I hen you cut obtain ;my of these iidditions to your Royal Joci j! dinnerweire for only $2.2 ) v.vv.ry time you arid $10 or more to your J! savings account. T his offer <>ood tip U, Octolx . -r I , l') )9 . ;! • Additional )-piere p lace, .settings. (Ivir^e diiuii i p late , salad p late , j; dessert dish , ( up, saucer. ) A $7.00 retail value . I; • l our mat< hint , ' soup plates . A $7. 0 retail value. I; • I^irjj ;e meat platter and ve^elahlc dish. A $C>.HO retail value. ;> • Covered suyar howl with creamer. A $7.30 retail value. \ Also FREE BONUS COUPONS IN EVERY \ DINNERWARE PACKAGE | THE jl | NATIONAL BAN K I CENTEREACH Jericho Turnp ike JUniper 5-8300 ji I Memlx.r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation jt rtsi'«,*\#i«uuuu>u't,n»u*»<i>u«i*u»#%#WM\,#wi# , uwwvw 3 •nmmmniiiinntmimnmiinnnmnmtnmmiminiimuinniitiHUiHtiiiHimimiiiiiitniHiiminu TAKE YOUR CHOICE | yi p iiiin \ in n II M i i n, £r ^& I .. . ^Jkt **& ^\^gTV ^ I •\ --• % _ a •• I ^ Nflitw+f-iHiiimmHfffl J ^^^^^*^*^^^^ Si&u *. way y oa ' /f ^cm snottey | ' ' '/ , ' Your food dollars will go farther — when there ' s an electric 1 _ ,;. freezer in your home. It ' s like having your own, private super- | ' / /[ - / ' ' ¦ market — and you can reall y take advantage of sales and | / .y. ' \ specials , \ with plenty of safe , convenient storage space always I / ) ' , ¦ ¦, '// available. I / '¦// ' ¦ ' i f/ y You can buy seasonal foods in quantity , when they ' re p lentiful , f \\ ______ at ' ow P r ' ces — store the excess for future use. You can buy 1 d&*^^ in larger quantities , and pay less per pound. iPfl H lli ^ ee t ^ ie new e ' ectr ' c freezers and refrigerator-freezers at your | ^iwwri^^ dealer ' s. Let him show you how the freezer frees YOU from | ^ GW**^ budget worries. 1 ^Hi I Is ^H * w ™ ^ H F AT A^*m I I B ^ S IB \H ^1 I» jfcfci i r M H HI r ^^J I M W^BF ^M A ^W ^^^erwn^Soutaeri^^^ j a Ststtsdiiiijiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiu^ ¦..! .)........,.„ , ,„.,, „. § L AAAAAAAAAJUUUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiUiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJUUUUIAAAAAAAAA/ (iKT AWAY FOR A DAY — VISIT CONNKCTICUT ON A | BARGAIN HOLIDAY j 5 An Unbeatable Investment in Summer Fun | i $11.00 Complete Package Tour $<>.00 j 5 (children under 12 — $3.50) ? INCLUDES ! CKIIISK (o Drids jreport and Return on the Steamer I \CATSKILL\ J HI'S TOl'R of Picturesque Connecticut j DINNKK at HridKeporl' s Popular Harbor-View Restaurant \THK liRI' -CONTK' RIVIERA\ j Tours Leave Port Jefferson Ferry Terminal Every TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY at 12:15 P. M. j Daily Round-Trip Excursions to Bridgeport $2.00 (same day)—$2.(10 Sundays and Holidays Call POrt Jefferson 8-0280 for Full Information and Schedule ' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvm^^ Hi gh School Di p loma Not Needed to Enlist HAY .SHORE — A j r eneral re- minder to younjr men of Suffolk county that a I I I R I I school decree is not necessary for enlistment m the U. S. Navy was issued this week to correct \ a s ji'i-neir. -il mis- conception \ that it is needed. The Navy recruiting office here , located in . the Veteran ' s Memoi iai building : on East .Mam street , is acceptiiiK youns y men who have in. lii sU'li school des jrrec ami do not in- tend to net one. The American Forces employed a submarine in the- Revolutionary war. It was built by David Bush- nell at Saybrook, ( . ' oiiii., just a few miles from the prese nt site of the I. ' . S. .Submarine base in New London. Program of Suffolk Summers for Need y Children Underway BROOKLYN — A school vaca- tion syste m of boarding- needy New York city ami metropolitan area childre n at private homes throughout Long Island , based on calls to Roman Catholic churches hy residents volunteering their homes , has placed almost 81) chil- dren in Suffolk county so far. The progra m is directed b y the Catholic Charities office of the Brooklyn diocese, which has set its goal at 12\ > children. The min- imum boarding period is twei weeks , but there is no set limit. Pastors in the various lioniaii Catholic churches throughout tin- island have- details of the plan , the Brooklyn oilice annour-eed. Groups eif children will continue- to be sent tei Nassau and Sull' olk homes , via the Bay She.re- Cath- olic Charities oilice , through Aug- ust l.S. They receive medical ex- aminations at the Brooklyn oilice before being sent. .Mure- inquiries are being invited bv the diocese. L. W. TERRELL CUCI I Kerosene O imLL Fuel Oil Tel. GRover 5-0210 Chapel Are. & L.i.R.K. PatehofflM Town Firemen Hear Brookl yn Pier Fire Account. See Film ROCKY POINT — An account of the December. P. »5ii Lucken- bach Pier fire in Brooklyn , accom- panied b y films of the holocaust, was given b y New York I- 'ire de- partment Deputy Commissioner Marry .Morr Friday at the Brook- haven Town Fire Chief' s Council monthly meeting. Newly elected Suffolk County l- 'ire Chiefs ' Council President •lack Hancock of Coram presided. Past chiefs William Strand anil Ernest Wilcox of the Sniithtown Fire Chief' s Council were guests at the meeting in the North Shore Beach-Rocky Point Fire depart- ment head quarters. Tin- Suffolk council was formed two years ago ill Palchogrue , with Charles .Miller serving as first council president. Lk. Ronk. Developer Fined $80 by Town An area developer was fined $80 in justice court in Pati-hogiu- last Thursday for allowing e igii: families to move into hoir.es with- out first securing certificates ol occupancy. Walter Chniur/.ynski. Builder ol Waltess Estates in Lake Ue.nkieii- ke.ina . p leaded guilty to vie.lat im -if Brookhaven Town bul ' iling or- dinances last Thursday and was fined by Justice of the Peace Leon E. Giuffreda. t'harge -s again st the eight families were dropp- ed. Bri.okhavi'ii I' .iiililiii . .; Inspector Kmil l.angi- < iiiiiiir.iynski , who bad been charged with the violat- ions last .May, had nie-t town re- (|iiirei)ii-nts. There is no substitute for Pat- chogue Advance advertising in llrnokhaven Ton n. —Adv. The- I' . -Uchogue Villni / i- lie.ai - 'l l:;is se! e|,,v. 'ii f,, r an A ugu.i Ml l'i- . -i i im- , an . - • j. j >! n : i • ion l.v l' i ed Bee-:, I.. ha- . .¦ a re- id. ' iit i. -i l an .I bus im . - . . 1 r. - ie-l l ' i no \ .no on Wa' . - - e-s I . V a .I'liler , jll. I . olllli of tile- Wa - .e-il ;. - . - 1 - .. ¦ 111 j. ¦ in. ii.ei . -i(.. r , re- /e.ni-d lo K in.In-1 rial. .M r. Be-. -k . O - .MI'- I of Hie pie.ji- e j -|y . ' . iii. Ii i l. l. 'tu I ' e. -i d'-i-p ivilii le oO-li ' . -!::>, l oot |,|.,:. rl lou lia. 'U to Si- - . 1 li , -a i. el , , . -i n! be p lans to i..se- I le- an a f. .r at \ ) ing h ' -a- . ' . ' . ' e-e pii iiineajl a nil or laii Ming ma- le iiala. August 10 Hearing Set On Rezone Application
