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Record 121 Sachem HS Students Win Diplomas LAKE RONKONKOMA—Sach em High Scho-d held commence- ment exercises in the school ' auditorium Monday night and a record class of li! l students , in caps and gowns , received their diplomas . After the processional , \Pomp and ( 'iivuinstancc , \ and tin- sing- ing of the \Star Spang led Banner , \ the invocation was said by tlie Rev. Thomas H. White of St. Joseph' s R. C. Church . Carolyn , Marie Fields , honor speaker of the Class of UtOO, was next on the program , and was followed by Virginia Mary Williams with presentation of an ode , \The Winding Road , \ Class of BiliO . The commencement address was made by Samuel K. Munson , for- mer superintendent of Snyville Public Schools . Richard A. llergei , principal of Sachem High School , presented the scholarships. The presentation of the Class of 1UC0 was made b y Supervising Principal of Sachem Central School District 5. Herman W. Beebo , president of the Board of Educa- tion , presented the dip lomas and John Cassese , class president , made the response for the class. Miss Eileen Marie Fl ynn . also honor speaker of the Class of 1900 , made the concluding address. After the singing of the Alma Mater and the benediction by the Rev . Edward A. Wisbauer , Jr., ol St. Mary ' s Episcopal Church , the graduates left the stage , marching to the recessional \War March of the Priests. \ The graduates were listed as follows: Runemary Ack^rman . Piiul Erncr.l Al- ber t , Jtonntd Alonjfi . Keviti C. Hnni'k , Iter- CO HnrreBe , I' litricin Hetleli , ' .Jinlith Ann H cld.-n , Richard Alnn UixhoP, liwemlulyn ftiMett , Kur l n <>tnr „ R. Ho Ukf . Kcnnc-lli Briuly, Owrmlulyn Kllznbetli liritntli-y. Pie tUclA B. flriil/i , Arthur Ilwiry flusi-h , ,lr ., Anirnln M. CnririHt.n, Rolicrl CurvcnU-r , I.uci11i> Ino7. Cnrrillu. .John OnuspHr . Also : Mnry Ann CnKtlyliom. . Palrioin B. Cnth rr* . I.oulm- Eltanln-lh Olli , Orrnl- <tino Ciirmni-rilinio-r . Frru 1,,/uiwe Cimlc . (Jeorw J. Crawford, Daniel IJavi,l,H„ri. Kimnlil .1. U*0ii«tri> . J.ilin IJ.-K' mtr.- . F.li-na Mnrla DpVico . 'An n O. Pulim. William Adnm Eberhnrdt , Kenneth (\ . K KI ' II . Ar- lenc? E. Erikpon , Jiuly Eriksen, * '\'' ^' v \ n - nr Fnlcinclli . .l enru'lle Faricllo , Ann There»« Kerlllto . 'Carolyn Marie Kiflilx . •Eileen Marie riynn . Dorothy KoKiirty, Kosntine flnrite. Also: Marilyn Ruth llinve . Loin L. IJoetz , Dennis Gordon , Elizabet h Metn Hansen , Kristine A. Hunneti , Limln .1. lledriek . *.Ienn Catherine Ilerdntan , Vi- vian Hinm . MarKaret Matie Holmes , Mary Ellen Ilooner , Jen n A. .lohanesen. *((,»«<•- nun U.-7 .h.litcton . ki'im. -th .lonik . Ilium- Kiitrkii . Hi-let, I.in,In Ki.t' . ,j < - .i . N' ai. - . - \t,n.- Kilzote , Marfan't Helen Kirihn iM. Ui.berl Ivi-i Klein. Al- ,,.: I' riseillii Ki .ll, . Edward T. K-sn . .lolintie M Kmk.r . .Ii.ru. I' Kriidli . ( I.- . TKI - II I.. • , , ' .,lie (.ei-ildine l. nvie. - . Mnrlil'li K I.ii,.l,nfe|. .er. ll.itial.l I ...drier. 'I l„.in:e I. JOI . H . Hilda Maria il:ir,|ii« , Tln-i I -' . - I Mar! in.. . . l.i - .-el, Jiil.n .\l:i ,nr. .. -irh . Muri.in E May . , lonli Mi'M.-riiintt . Kntlil ' -n Mr- l.aiiK.lliii . Aileeii M. -Mliliciu . Ciin.le I .V tine Mellon. I' a , dine Millevi.lte . J„iinne Mary Molilalia ,in, . Willinni Mniit..\ei-ile , Elainn M ¦ •¦ . Lorraine Ann .Mull er Also: Iv David Mvdlanil . I' a ' riela Kll-n N' aniile , Theo.l.i ' re ll. IWankl . I ' hri.iina S . I' ar.lerlikes . J.-iiiine Vivian I' ai'l. . 'I lioin- in Edward I' ariinclli . I.iiiiln M. IVm 1...11 . I' alinlle Mane I' .-! I!.-.- in . Ilot.ilhv I' .-rrini. John l'huil>.u . I' lili -i. -ia < onl \ I' III ..-.- . < Hail Ileal n, e limit . John Itomaiio . 'I' lii.iin . J. Saliatelle . Itulli E sllao Sninl- .i mil . Ma- rie Sanlaio-el.. . Edwafl J. SaOier . Cie. , • Savin,, . Arthur Si liolnl,, r . John (I . Sela- r„,, i Also : Mni -v Kli/.at...|h SVnipev. Edwin d Jo-cell Short .. Ilrendll <' Si. -be ,,/.!:. . I[..l.erl J. Siltti , llrntcr T. Still Klll-lllien \ Stranir . CcorKe AII MO 'I Tmnliini , Joan An- uelii Ttoitillo . Itosnlie 1.. Turnino . Ilavid BoinrliiH Terrv. I..-.ili.. I. Terr v. •John 1' . Tholrnnii , Marion C . Timteli . Ciunnleiv Wain. - ,. . Waller Henri Warkenl liien . I li.ii- nld Watson. J.nin «' al h. rine Whilty. *Vir- Kinin Marv Williams. Joyee Kriitlceil Wolf . Josool, Ars. l.iO /.ajie, I' .iul 'I' . /.iepl.e . Asterisk den,,!- s that -iud, lit is Inein- lier of National Honor Sorielv. Three scholarshi ps nf $fi()0 each , made b y the Sachem Central School Scholarship fund, were g iven to Carol yn Fields . Eileen Flynn and Roseanne Johnston. Miss Fields also received a scholarshi p of $300 from the Holtsville-Farmiiig- villc Lions Club. Two scholarshi ps of $fi00 each were made b y the Sachem Centra l Teachers. ' Associa- tion. They went to Kenneth Brady and Virginia Williams. I he following Senior scholar- ships anil awards were presented al. a special senior awards assem- bly held a week ago: Academic letter , given b y Sa- chem Central School District f» . to Judith Ann Belden , Ann C. Dolix n , Carol yn Marie Fields , Eileen Marie Flynn , Joan Catherine Herdman , Roseann Inez Johnston, John P. Tlielman and Virginia Mary Wil- liams. American History, Daug hters of the American Revolution , to Ann C. Dolan; American History, American Legion , to Kenneth Brady, Ann C. Dolan; Art , Sachem Art Teachers , to Richard Alan Bishop and Ronald J. DeCastro; Athletic , boys , Sachem HS Student Organization , to Paul Ernest Al- bert and Thomas J. Sabatelle; Athletic , girls . Sachem HS Student Organization, to flail Beatrice Rast; 1, 000-Hour Beauty Culture , Board of Cooperative Educational Services , to Arlene E. Erikson , Ann Theresa Ferlitto and Doroth y Fogarty. Also: Business Education , Un- derwood Corporation , to Diane Iv. 'dfka; Citizenship, Sons of the American Revolution , to John P. Tlielman; College Scholarship, An- tioch College, to Eileen Marie Flynn; English (four years), Sa- chem English Teachers , to Eileen Marie Flynn ; French III . Sachem Language Teachers , to Eileen Ma- rie Flynn: French IV , Sachem Language Teachers , to Judith Ann Belden; Latin III . Sachem Lan- guage Teachers , to Eileen Marie Flynn; Latin IV , Sachem Language Teachers , to Fern Louise Coste: Leadership, Sachem High School Principal, In John Cassese; Schol- arshi p, Balfour Company, to Caro - lyn Mavie Fields; Science , IV.uisrh it Loinb Optical Company, to Joan Catherine Herdman; S panish III , Sachem Language Teachers , to Patricia B. Brida; Typ ing, I' nder- wntid Corporation, to Rosalie L. Terraim. Pa t ronize Advance advertisers and he assured of (he best for less. —Adv. ^^v^vmrnsv- v^im^ f. - a -VT---^ — V. \ , ¦ , ,: ¦ =,. . . . - , f if, 0 \ r J§f\^t\' . .^. >jm, .\ :- Cy ¦ ¦ Want something | I '\t^M^M^^ ;¦ ' ¦!: better than J h£rW9^^-^ DAY CAMP? | %. ' ¦ ' * ' : C« e>i - i^ls^L, - : ./V , . SEE F.ABFLOFS I !• - ^^WMs \ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * -i EQ UATION LODGE | I ' ¦ ., :¦ - , ' ¦ * %^;-^' ' «i' - ¦ C'S^=» ' I'hoinas School of Horsemanship^ l ^t . ' i i; . • '' , . \ -:• i- i. . ..j. Spence Ave.. Bayporl , L. I. p f A SUMMER DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND CIULS , 6-16 I MONDAY-FRIDAY , 10-5 I 1 I p The Very Best Instruction in p I RIDING :: SWIMMING :: SPORTS :: CRAFT S I I I i FREE TRANSPORTATION g p For folder telephone K Mfrsou 3-6770 | €<Sv>^Siv^v^vJMv >^^ Jeffrey L ynn to Be In S & N Window One of the most uni que and exciting window displays is plan- ned b y Swez. '-y and Newins de- jiarlm ent store in Patchogue next week. A full size ' model of the famous Hollywood star . .U-t 'frvy Lynn , will be seated in the front window at Swezey ' s with his back to the street. The disp lay will herald the arri- val of Mr. Lynn and Sheila Coiie- lyn , the well-known Broadway act- ress , to Suffolk County where they will appear in the Call-way Pl'tyboii ' -e producti on of \Two for the Sce-nw \ . The unusual feature is that at • -oiit e time during the week Jef- frey Lynn himself will secretly take the place of the model in the window and be seated there motionless. If any passerb y sees tin- figure move and spots him as the real Jeffrey Lynn , he or she will receive two tickets to the j show , a gift certificate for mer- chandise in the department store and an autograp hed picture of Mr . L ynn merely b y walking into Swezeys and reporting the identi- fication. The second and third per- sons to identify him as the real Jeffrey Lynn will also get tickets to the show. \Two for the Seesaw \ will be at, the Cateway Playhouse Jul y -I- 10 and then will move over to the John Drew Theatre in East Hamp- ton July V.h PHS Radio Club Hams ' in CQ Field Day ON THF AIR Operating in a 21-hour vyiN luL /T L I I V emergency drill are members of Patchogue Senior High School Ama- teur Radio Club. Above , left to right , are Rich- ard Carlson , tuning receiver; Louis Rios , club vice president , transmitting; and Martin Tillin- ger , club president , logging. In back of them, receiving report from generator operator , are Sal Rubino , left , and Joe Casselles. —Photo by Richard Tillinj?er The call \CQ Field Day \ was heard all over the nation on the amateur radio bands in an annual nationwide test for emergency powered stations sponsored by the American Radio Relay League , a nationwide \ham \ association. . One of these stations was set up and operated by the Amateur Ra- dio Club of Patchogue Senior High School in severa l classrooms of the school . A gasoline engine-driven generator was used to provide power for the. station. Communi- cation was maintained simultane- ously on four bands for the entire 24-hour period , starting at 5 p. m. Saturday and ending at 5 p. m. Sunday. Besides its fundamental purpose of testing and demonstrating ama- teur radio ' s preparedness for times of emergency. Field day is a contest to see who can make the most contacts in the 24-hour per- iod , using the smallest transmit- ters and emergency power sources. and incidentally, who can stay awake to operate. The station , operating under the call letters , of WA2EBV , was staffed by 11 boys and one adult. There were five operators and six auxiliary work- ers whose jobs included logging, maintenance , and keep ing the generator operating. Martin Tillinger of 1.31 Chapel Avenue , Patchogue , president of the club , and Louis Rios of 49 Herbert Circle , Patchogue, vice president , were in charge of oper- ations . Other operators included Eugene Bohls of 20 Lewis Driv e , Patchogue; Richard Carlsen of 07 Walnut Avenue, Patchogue; Sal Rubino of 114 Pine Neck Avenue . Patchogue . and Ted Wilson of Woodland Avenue . Holtsville. Other personnel included Joseph Casselles of 208 River Avenue , I' atchogue , generator; Roger Gei- ger . Route 112 , Medford. logging; David Stuart of 81 Rose Avenue , Patchogue, logging; John Janis of >275 Grove Avenue , Patchogue , logging maintenance; and Char- les Sumerow of 27(j West Avenue , Patchogue , maintenance. William Spencer of Carman Street , Pat- chogue , physics teacher at PSHS , is the club' s advisor. The operation went off as p lan- ned , with the club attaining a score that members hope will place them among the higher nation- wide scores. There were 237 con- tacts over 40 states. Martin Til- linger , in declaring the operation a success , expressed his thanks to the administration of the school and to the school board for mak- ing the event possible , and to the custodial staff and the Automo- tive Mechanics shop for their in- valuable aid. Adult supervision was provided by parents of the boys who came by in shifts. These included the parents of Rios , Wilson , Bohls , Tillinger and Carlsen. Newfield High School Holds Premiere Graduation for 117 SELDEN— Newtield High School graduated 117 students at its first commencement ceremony Sunday. The Rev. Joseph Belfiore of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church gave the invocation. The class salutatorian was Judith Lynch and the valedictorian was Frank Ilausner. Other grad- uate s honored were Kathryn Chn- uurginas, highest ranking business student , and Ronald Jackson , hi gh- est ranking vocational student. Of the students who have been ac- cepted by colleges, more than 10 have received scholarships to such colleges as Adel phi , llarpur and Rutgers. Awards were presented b y Ward I. Fiedler , supervising princip al. The graduating class was pre- sent etl by John P. Westberg, hig h school principal , and was accepted b y Dr. (ieorge llillinan , president oi' the Board of Edu cation. A sousapholie solo was given b y Robert Edwards , a iiioiii h- e of the class of l.mO. Music lor the pro- cessional and recessional was pro- vided bv the Junior-Senior High School Band. The benediction was given b y the Rev. Norman Minartl of the Selden Community Church. The 11100 graduates are : Mnnvl Alnimii , llimiel trnm is Alrhi'r- nif n , Jr., Virginia M. Amaru . Hnrlitirn Ann Anders,, !, . Uoniild Hi. 'herl 1W . Iti ch- nrd J. Ileitkert . I' ntricin Oiiine llnnd. Atnlren .li'itnnt* Mrnntis , Hnliert .lames HnniKveld, Jr.. Anne Michele Mruno , Vcter Ctitnmttrnta , Kntiert Daniel Cuvuliero , J o- nnn M. Ciullo . Henry HuHst-li Clity, Merry Iternudt'tte dinners. AI HO : Joseph 1* . D'Atjnisto , Ji'Heph Dnr- rlio i . K I /I KT I Dil.ell„ . Jonn Victoria Di- Muio . Stephen DiVimn , l- ' rnin-is Xnvier Puivlinc. Jnhn M. llntriis. U,il,ert William Kilwnrdtt . Cariilyn Entdert , Clnitv Antnin- t-lte K«pii»itn . Uii'lnird Arm, Talkr- , Itii 'h- nr.l J. Farley. Hnliert Alfred Kiwhel. nnnutas Fisher , William Jnhn Kitzuerald. IJnssidl l-Vanalt* . Limine M. Kniticelli. Ann Frnni . I.idita A. Kin*r<l . Katherine tjinniurniniis , Marilyn A. (ouffrida . Ter- ence Thnmns CrilVith^ . Lorraine Clriiinr. Mnry KIi?.nlieth lamdlarh. Hriiei- Harring- ton , FrnnriR i. Hiiusner , Kevin UeolmpT, ClinrloH Kdwitrd lli'iisser . Marry Ciiryl Hillmnn. Ju ne Eileen Holilinn, George Heimtettei' . James V. lleuian , 11] , I^uan t- Neil Hunter. Also : .lean Hurley. Gail l.lnda Itteley. Itnnnld Paul Jackson . Noel If. Jappe , T.oU NormR Kinsley, Joa n N arh » ra Knink . l.ydin II . Kul.ikim- ski , I.ivin I.ea Lnliiittiitii . Janet .Marie Lank' , Joyre Ann Lantr . Anlhniiy N. Lnpardo , Melanie A. I.enry. Kllen Marin Leone . Louis Smite Leone . John A Inert. Lesko . Judith May Lynch . Andrew Joseph .Malendn , I' ntriciu Ann llnii ' M -il l .eneviev, Catherine MeAulev . Amelia Mct' iilloiiuh . Mnry p. MeUermott , Anita Mrtiralh . Jennnette M isiano . Irene . \ .l.illi. - y. .Mary Anne Napolit.-ine . Philip S. Newman . John A. Nurd . Jr.. Irnnk J. Nutch , Marnaret F.lizaheth O'llrien . Marion Kli/ .nl,elh O'Hauan. Al.so : Mary Jean Onkes , Carol Ann Pacourek . Maria Rose Pastoressa , Allien Pepe . John Pope , John I'ity. Kniidolph , V , Jean Louise Haeusa , Hetty Ann Judith Itniniondi . lirenory Arthur Kice . Mnruaret K. Uoche . Funene liosndo , Peter St. John . John .Mario Santornas . sino . Phjjjj) v\Jnn Savana . Nat J. SrarrinniK-o. Ali-o: Hi, hard J.dm Seiicliort p . Ca role K. Seli.ii'k . Helen Ann Schuster , Terrence Kdwnr.l Shirlmv , Alfred Charles Siciliano , Loi r. -iine It Simon , A.ilrienn,. Lee Smith. Fred Carlo Si aucainpiano . Kdward J. Slock . Clenu llichard Stordeiir . lidmund A. Sninipf . Lorraine Sutter. Kosemary T. TersiuTii . William Arthur Theohnlt , Charles Joseph Thompson. Patricia Louise Vecchio . Kennedy C. Vouet . Joan Catherine Walsh. Hoeor Wil- linni Wets,II, Charles M. While , Jr.. Viola Margaret Wilkinson . James Edward Wrinht . Honalil Hoy Zadwamv. OBITUARY GEORGE NESBITT , 3!) , of 67 Roberts Street , Patchogue , died Monday at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Born in Patchogue , where he lived al! his life , he was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife , Helen; a daughter , Theresa ; his mother , Mrs. Martha Nesbitt , all of Patchogue; a brother , Harold Nesbitt of East Patchogue; and a sister , Mrs. Francis Smith of Pat- chogue. Rosary was recited at. 8 p. m. yesterday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be held at !) a. m. todav at St. Francis tie Sales R. C. Church , the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham offi- ciating. Interment will be in the Long Island National Cemetery, Pinelawn. MRS. FRANCES M. BRUNN. 08, of Jamaica Avenue , Medford , tiied Friday at Bayview Hospital Mastic Beach. Born in Wisconsin , she lived in this vicinity for the past 30 years. She is survived by her husband , Andrew of Medford. Funeral services were held at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Pettit Funer- al Home with the Rev. Herbert K. Robinson of the. Patchogue Methodist Church of/ieiHting;. In- terment was Tuesday in the family plot in King Street Cemetery, En- field , Conn. John Drew Sets Music Potpouri With P. Lavalle Providing their own Jul y -1 week- end lireworks in a ja. - .z potpourri known throughout the United Stales , Paul Lavalle and his Cham - ber Music Society of Lower Basin Street are scheduled for 8:40 p. m. row. 0 ad !):30 p.m. Saturday and tomorrow , 0 and 9:30 p. in. Sat- urday and 8:40 p. m. Sunday as the second in a series of l. 'l profes- sional attractions this Summer at the John Drew Theatre at East Hampton. Mine. Butterfl y, an Ama- to opera-brief , starring Dolores Mali , opened season last week. .Mr. Lavalle ' s musicians include the \Unhol y Three , \ comprising Marty Napoleon , at the piano; Chubby Jackson , playing a five- string bass , and Mickey Sheen , on the drums. This trio has just fin- ished an engagement at the Em- bers in New S' ork. Ray Diehl , trombone; Bob Wil- ber, recent winner of the Inter- national Jazz Critics Award for the best new star on Clarinet and Johnny Windhurst , trumpet , com- plete the sextet which combines jazz and sweet melodies in spoofs of each sty le. Morgana King, popular record- ing and night club artist , is fur- nishing the vocals. Narrators are Gene Hamilton , and Conrad Thi- bault , chairman of the John Drew Theatre program this Summer. Hildegarde , in her one woman show , is providing the third straight week of music at the John Drew , July 7 through 10. Box of- fice reports indicate her successful seasons in choice New York spots will result at East Hampton in equal acclaim. The first of ei g ht evening films about art was presented at 8:40 p.m. Monday. The movie presented was a documentary that recreated the work , life and times of Michel- angelo. Trainmen Slate July 10 LIRR Strike Deadline Trainmen on the Long Island Rail Road officially set 12:01 a. m. July 10 as the time they would strike against the country ' s lar- gest commuter line. All peace talks between the LIRR and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen were halted Friday. The trainmen are insisting that their present six-day work week be cut to a five-day week without a reduction in pay. If the trainmen do strike , the railroad is prepared to shut down all operations. The strike would idle 1 , 350 workers and 85 , 000 dully commuters would have to seek a different means of transportation. The railroad is standing fast in its demand that the union would have to cooperate in plans de- signed to permit the shorter work week with no increase in total labor costs. The union insists that the change could be made with- out adding- to the fare raises al- ready contemplated. The railroad contends that the five-day demand would cause a fare increase of two cents a ride or $12 a ijear in commutation rates. Federal mediators hope to bring: the two sides together before the deadline. If the strike does materialize , the LIRR would be entitled to insurance payments of as much as $50 , 000 a day under a national strike policy operating in the rail- road industry. After the seventh day of the strike , union members would be entitled to $85 dollars a week from the brotherhood and the Railroad Retirement Board. Happy-go-lucky is a fine slogan but when it comes to choosing your wedding- invitations yon want to add just that touch of sureness you find in the printing department of The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. The Patchogue Fire Dept. By Chief Winfield Corston and Batt. Chief Daniel Gillette CHRISTEN MACK — The New Mack truck has been officially accepted and slit- rolled to her first alarm June H7 , There was a grass fire at the foot of Lake Street. Euclid Company man Bob Albrecht took the Mack on her maiden run. PARADE—There was a little misunderstanding in regard to the J , uly 1 parade, but every thing has been straightened out and we would like to make a good showing. Come on men! See you in uniform the Fourth. After the parade there will be a party at the Lake Street Fire- house given by the Euclid Com- pany i' .i celebration of the new Mack. ALARMS—One alarm to report , and that was a still alarm for a grass fire at the foot of Lake Street Monday afternoon. CHIEF ' S CORNER ^¦¦¦¦¦iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiaiiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Let Freedom Ring for All the World | i Is Our Hope This I a A Jilte » 5 / ^^^ ^P flllV:- I s ! Let Freedom Ring for you with our many convenient bank services S ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE IN SO MANY WAYS ... I ! s L , : T ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ | j£& THE PATCHOGUE BANK ! S v-^fe? Service Is Our B usiness ; ^ASf*' 0 ** 0 \*^/ -———*—^—^—————^^———— ¦ -' II - g ¦ • ¦ S • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3 020 ! 1 • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3035 ! S MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. \ m m 9 E 9 Hank Cloned Monday, July 4 , Independence Day j MHIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilUIEIIIIIIllllUlUIUIIIIMUIIIIIIUlllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllll PPRCCTT QPHRF of 300 W1,s whot b >' S K '- Ka, ph rij l\r ErU l JJ VAyiYCi Lanese of Fifth Precinct of Suf- folk County Police Department, at International Pistol Shoot in New Itrunswick , N. J. Sg.t . Lanese is shown receiving congratu- lations from Captain Dominick Chiuchiolo. —Photo by Gomez \ l l< I :l II ¦ I .1 r I I I I ¦ I I I' ¦ I I I 1^ j Mature Woman i I with retail credit , bank- ^ ing or similar experi- I ; ence for local credit 1 ? office. jj I GOOD PAY—All us- j i ual employee benefits. - I WRITE BOX 780BB i t Patchogue , N. Y. 2 rliiifiiiiii ll ll I I I I I I I ,»;• ^^^TT^^inT^I^^HBiB Hi^^J V k • m : \AH - ; fll' : ' M ~ Llfl^r w HiPllHnMPRWMMflH ^^B ^i^^^P ^K V& J^m MB 1 ' ' ^I^^H i^k^k^B -# ^^Hl - * -^IH^ B - . ^BH^P^Ii^BI i^i^mA^-^A..LS^m-J B l§y L™ J ^9 B» ill Bi^^MI M S ^^' m lIL m ¦ ~r : ¦ - , ¦ ' ^y.. ; ¦ HM ^ ^TF- • ¦ ^^Bl ^Sr* j p ;,^EEBiiMlMiMBMMWMiiMMi ^i^^^^l^^^^^P^^HHOTW^B^^^N'^^OTWPM'\^I^^^^^H <^^K7WIBOT^^9HHHHilHH ^HIH^^^^^HH tf I I r MT M 11 *^^B T I wm % flf V % J r A M| i^^^H^H^^^^H *1B^^M ^ I H*7^3I B T T^MI ¦ *? T t T * rTvBB^^^B ^ ¦ ¦ ¦« , » J «- . ^;»- i;» « *- r t - ' _._ '\\ ' - ' ^ '' \ '' , . 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