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Christmas Rites At Patchogue ' s Churches Listed Chri stmas services will be cele - brated in the f ollowing PatchogU' churches: ' Church Of The Nazarene The annual Christma s program for the Patcho gue Church of th Nazar e ne will be held Deeembo i 23 beginning at 7:30 p. m. Mr s Shirley Dix on is in charge. The service in cludes: Opening Hymn \Joy T o The World\ ; Prayer , the Rev. Robert Rapalje ; scri pture reading, Luke 2: 7-20 , by the Junior Girls ' Class; an exercise. \God' s Gift\ , by the Nursery Class : Brooke and Peggy Anton io , Peg gy and Susan Densing Randv Dixon , Denise and Rene G oodheart , Dedra Hill , Debbie Kr opp, Linda Salzman , Dick y Sny- der , Darlene Steen and Richard Van Tassell; song, \We Greet You \ , by the Nurser y and Kinder garten classes followed by reci- tations: \A Chri stmas Welcome *' , Carol Welsh ; \Welcom e To 0 •:• Pro g ram \ , Kenn y Hedberg ; \Good News \ , Billy Champlin; \The Sta i Today \ , Patty Crevoi serat; \Please Tell Me \ , Buddy Champ- lin. \What Jesus Brou ght\ , Shel- dra Lee. Son g, \Bethlehem Lullaby \ , will be sung by the Junior Girl s ' Class , Beryl Antonio , Dorothy Brennan , Avis Campbell , Brenda Champlin , Margaret D onahue, Swanie Dozier , April Lee , Dorothy Lee , Jud y Mistier , Arleen and Trud y Potter , Eileen Schroeder, Winona Sn yder and Patricia Van Ta ssell. Recitations will follow \Jo y To The World\ , Kim Cr o voiserat; \What I Can Giv e \ , Diana Van Gulf ; \God' s L o ve \ . Lonnie Antonio; \It Means S o Much To Me \ , C athy Lee; \My Gift T o Him , \ R ose Marie Bren- n a n; \Chri s tmas All Ye a r R o und\ . Cath erine Brennan; llvnin , \0 Come All Ye Faithf ul. \ ' The Chri stmas offering will go t o the fund of the church for retired minister s. An exercise; \Christma s B ac k- ward and Forw a rd \ , will h e g iv e n by Robin Antoni o, D o nald am! Ri c k y Crevoiser a t , Kevin Dix oi . T o ny Garaf ola , Michael Le e , J o hn Moore , Billy and Kevin Welsh; recitati o n s : \Star of Bethlehem \ , Kenn y Davidson; \Tell About Christmas \ , Che s ter Steen ;, \Where T o Find Him \ , Kichaid Grey; s ol o , \ Silent Ni g ht \ , Wes- le y Nobles; An exercise: \What Christm a s M e an s \ , Linda Good- he a rt , Kathy Hedberg, Ch a rlen e Mc Inturff, Nancy O'Donnell , El- vera and Katrina Van Tas s ell ; recitations: \ Picture Thi s \ , Stev en Garafola; \ So Manv Gif t s \ , Ted- dy Hill; \All My Gifts \ , Den,:ir Davidson; \A Sta r \ , Rick y An- tonio; an exer c ise , \Th e An ge l' s Messa g e \ , David and How ard An- tonio and J oe Lee; an exercise. \Let' s Trim The Christmas Tree \ , Tommy Brown , Ronnie Cr evoise- rat , Russell Crevoi s er a t , Henry Densing, Allen and Warr en Kars tendik , Frank M c Intur ff , Mickey Continued on page 7 , this section New Seiden Firm Produces Shirts for National Market Help Area to Grow: SHIRT PATTERNS ' ijf lz ?:?;; a r oast-to-coast producer and distributor of boys ' sport shirts, are explained by pattern designer for company, Louis DcBono , l e f t , who is also in chiur tr e of cutting. Melvin Kass , c e nter , sec- retar y-treasurer of new company, and Loui s ' Hv T e dd brother , Michael DeBono , who is in char ge of production control , look at s hirt p atterns which , af t e r b e in g cut and s e wed , will be c ome a spo rt shirt which will go out across country under label \Seiden Supreme , \ and whi c h compan y claims is \highly superior product. \ Determaii A major , and not unfounded , claim of almost any business is that it can hel p the area it ' s in to grow and develop. New business not onl y provides work for additional persons which in turn brings additional payroll to other businesses of the area , but in some cases , the nature of the product can make famous the city or town in which the product is produced. Milwaukee has been popularized b y the beer produced there: De- troit by automobiles; Pittsburgh b y steel; New Orleans b y shrimp . . . t o give only a few examples. Now the name of Seidell. Lone Island , is being popularized in a sm aller way from coast to run-! thr ough a product produced b y the Seiden Manufacturin g Corporation of Seiden ... a new business to the area. Si tuated in a snappy new build- ing near the center business are; 1 of Seidell , the company produce, - hoys ' sport shirts using for it; label , \Seiden Supreme. \ Seymour and Melvin Kass . br o th ors . who are the president and sec l etar y -tr e a s urer , respectively, of the c o rp o ra t i o n , emp loy about < \ , ') persons to produce their hignly specialized product which is sold from coast to coast. The brothers originally became inter ested in setting up their busi- ness in Seiden through the Brook- haven Indu strial Council. They be- gan producing in temporary quar- ters in September , 1 U5' . I , and nwv . il into their new Seidell building last Au g u s t. Although they have added CO new jobs to the Seiden working force , Melvin Kass says that this is not a maximum stall' . \In th ¦ nut too distant future. \ h e r e lat e d , \ we should get it up to 100. \ i' e went on to say that the building was constructed with I he idea if accommodating approximately 20'J employes. According to brother Melvin . the company does its own buying, merchandising and luanul ' acuiring. They have their own resilient sales- man on a const-to-coast run whi. -h includes Hawaii. They sell In Alaska , too , said Mr. ' Kass , but Have no salesman there. Brother Seymour specialize* - in I he merchandising' end of the busi- ness while Melvin specializes in the plant operation. About the product , Melvin Kass says : \We make a superior prod- uct in the !i8-cont to £1. 0:1 retn i' . We ' re able to put out this produ t due t o high mechanization with t ' v latest in e<p - ' ,|] -i' c:it available ' o the sewing 1: ad ¦ . \We pine- e i] selves in uni- formity of parking and selling which enables us to pu; out a su- perior product for less nione\. \ On a quick tour through the p l a nt , Mr. Kass pointed out Ilia ' all of 1 he equipment i- new and that only the latest available mod- Con 'inued on page 7 , this s e ction LI Gets $7,000 , 000 For State Park Plan Includes Field Estate: The State C ouncil of Parks this week forwarded a report to Govern or Nelson A. Rockefeller calling f or the expenditure of more t han $7 , 000 , 00 0 to expand the State Park system on Long Island. The report also allocated funds for the expansion of upstate parks ami r ecreation areas for New York City. The Long Isiand expansion pro-^— - gram calls for a 532-acre addition LO Montauk State Paik , a lt>2-acre addition t o Wildwood State Park, a 15-a cre addition to Sunken Mea- d ow state Park and a 5-1-acre additi o n t o Belm o n t L a ke State Park. The M o nt a uk P o int Park w o uld get m ore than a mile of frontage on Block Island Sound. Wildwood P ark would get more beach front and additi onal woods and fields. Sunken M eadow would be expand- ed t o the point where it would be sec o nd o nly to J o nes Bea c h f o r wat erfront recreation. Belmont Lake P ark would preserve a por- tion o f the Belm o nt f re s h water .stream and nearb y marshes and woodland s along the Belmont trail . The p lan also called for expend- in g $-1 , 275 , 000 on the controversial plan for purchase of the Marshall Field estate. The ' . dan, opposed by nei g hbors of the estate , w o uld pr o - vid e f o r 1 , 120 acres to be used for conservation , arboretum and wild life p r es erve , and the remainder would be used for two gull \ cour- ses , a bathing area , p icnic area a nd bridle p a th s . Th e funds would be provided by t he $75 , 0(10 , 0 00 b o nd i s sue au t h- o riz e d at the last e l e c t i o n. Th e t o tal in c ludes $20 , 000 f or ac quir- in g s ta l e park land , .$ 15 , 01)0.000 f or state recreation and conserva- tion land s other than parks and $10 , 000 , 000 for grants-in-aid to muni cipalities for acquiring park land. Suff olk C o unty , one of fust to do so , h as requested a grant-in- aid for (lie purchase of 1 , 000 acres in the Carman ' s and Pecoiti c River watersheds for conservation pur- poses. Official Results Show Pike Win s By 2 , 737 Votes Off icial results released b y the Boar ds of Elections in both Nas- sau and Suffo lk shov; that Otis G. Pike defeated GOP incumben t Stuyvesant W ainwright for Repre- sentative to Congress from the First Congressional District by 2, 737 v otes. Mr. Pike carried the Oyster Bay- Town porti on of the district by il , ' S58 vote s winning by a total vote of 5:5 , 210 to 4:1 , 852. In the Suffolk p ortion of the district he lost by 6' , 621 votes , the total v ote being 140 , 697 i to 134 . 07G. Other Suffolk totals were : State Senate , GOP Incumbent Elisha T. Barrett bv .10 , 312 , the count being 148 828 to 118 , 617; Perry B. Dur- yea , Jr., over J. J. Jones , a Demo- crat in First Assembly District , by 15 . .VJ2 votes , total vote 47 , 492 tc . 'il , ! J00; incumbent GOP Preseot! B. Huntin gton in the Second As- sembly Distri ct over Democrat John L. Ro gers by 0 , 549 with ;. t o tal v o te cast of 42 , 744 to :i (i , 19f and GOP Incumbent Jame s R Grover , Jr., over Democrat Nich o- las La Carrubba in th e Third As sembly District , by 20 , 071 will- t otals of 44 , 382 to 20 , 071. Suff olk voters ca s t the f oll o wing vote for the Suprem e Court judge- ships in the ra ce for the six spot: in the Tenth Judi cial District: L Ban on Hill (R-D-L) 258 , 458 , Tho- mas P. Farle y (R) 15:1 , 429; Paul J Widlitz (R) 150 ,78 9; Joseph A. Su- ozzi (D-L) 110 148; Joseph Lift (D) 108 , 901; Arthur I. Goldstein (L) 8.153; George P. Stier , (R-D- L ) 267,508; William B. Groat (R- D-L ) 205 902 , P ercy B. Ingermar (It ) 151, 352 and Henrv M. Zalesk (D-L) 115,070. The six men winning the post in the Tenth Judi cial District werr L. Barron Hill , Willi a m B . Gr o at Geor ge P. Stier , Thoma s P. Far I tV, Joseph A. Su ozzi and Henry M. Zaleski. The winnin g vote for the Democrats ele cted was cast in the Queens County section of th<- dist ' ict with the Republican can- dates emerging with comfortable m aj or i ti e s in b o th Nas s au and Suffolk. Bernard Burton Heads Patchogue Village GOP Succeeds Sal Scotto: B ernard Burton , Patchogue ar-> torney and active civic worker, was this week unanimously elected chairman of the Pat chogue Vil- la ge Republican Committee. Mr . Bur ton succeeds Sal Scotto. who has held the po st since 1957. Mr. Sc otto , wh o had t e ndered hi s resi g nati o n becau s e o f business pressure , v oiced his pleasure at the committe e ' s new choi ce and p romised t o remain active in local political work himself. Nam ed to serve with Mr. Bur- ton are tw o other Patchogue men , J ohn H. Adams of Lake Street as secreta r y and Wallace F. Davi- dow of River Avenue, t reasurer. Mr. Burton was un successful in his onl y bid for public office , that of village trustee , in 1959. In ad- dition t o his law practice , he en- gages extensively in civi c w o rk and serves as a director of the Kiwanis Club , director of the Sal- vation Arm y and dir e ct o r of the Pat chogue Chamber of Commerce. With the March elec i >n just severa l m onths away , the new chairman faces the t ask of help- in g his committee present to the public a slate of candidates cap- able o f breakin g the h o ld that Patch ogue Democrats have on ever y village office. The f irst action taken by Mr. ¦ Burt o n in his n e w c a p a c ity wa s t o announce that the committee • had contracted f or a permanent villa ge headquarters and m eeting i place to he located at, Terry Street a nd S o uth Oc e an Avenue. Th e ne w head q uarters is already in opera- ti on. Bernard Burton Miller PL Execs Seek Public Use Of Miller Pond In a qu iet pre-t Itristma.s meet- ing, the Bro o khav e n T o wn Board heard complain ts from the Mille* Place Board of Education and Fire C ommission that Miller Pond, fa- m o u s in th a t ar e a as a f i s hin g h o le in the Summer and as a .skating rink in the Winter , is no lon g er open to the public. Backed by three collea g ues , G eorge Poten , sup ervising princi- pal of Miller Plac e School , ex- plained to the board that there has been a qu e stion of owner s hip of the pond between the town and a private pr operty owner which has been under liti g ation fo r \ six o r s even ye ars. It hasn ' t yet come bef ore the courts. \ .Mr. Pot en yaid that Melville S. Warner , North Country Road , Mil- ler Place , cl a ims own e r s hip to the pond , which adjoins Mr. Warner ' s pr o pert y and is acr o s s the road fr om the District 8 School. He added that the Town of Brook- haven also claims ownership. He sa id that Mr. Warn e r has ejected people from both ice skat- in g on the pond and f i s hin g in it and that the claimin g owner has drain e d the p o nd to use the water for irri g ati o n , thus makin g , s aid Mr. P o ten , \ a mud hole that at- tracts flies . . . and presents a health problem — especially with the school being across the street. '' Mr. P oten pointed out that three f ir e d e partm e nt s d e pen d o n the p ond tor water in the case of (ire in the vi cinity. Councilman Harold L. Chapman explained that h e had a plan whereb y the lengthy process of court a c tion w o uld be by-p a s se d if ac ce pted b y both the town and Mr. Warner. He said that under his plan the town w o uld take own e r s hip o f the p o nd it s elf , \ a little und er an a c r e of l a nd , \ and Mr. W arnei w ould get clear title to about an- other acre and a half. The delegation from Miller Pla<:e it first raised objections to Mr ch apman ' s plan , but said bef o re . he y left th a t they were in favor >! a n a c tion b y the b oa rd that v o uld g ive the peopl e of the ar e a i chance to use the pond \ as soon is possible. \ Mr. Cha pman said that he would consult with more people in Mil- l er Place in regard to his plan in an effort to make it as \ equi- table \ as possible. The board re- served action pending Mr. Chap- man ' s further investigation. C o ntinu e d o n pa g e 7 , this s ection Study Upped Enrollment at Adelphi SAYVILLE BUDGET INCREASING: SAYV1LLK --A rap idl y expand- < iug student enrollment and an in- creased budget for 1901-19(12 came under discussion and serious study here last Thursday when the Adel- phi College Suffolk Division advi- sory board of directors met with Ad e lp hi College President Paul Dawson Kddv and Suffolk Division Dean Ka .p h Me.X'iel ;it \Old K8\ College Hall , Adelphi' s branch col- l ege in Suffolk. Jack Retalliala , director of pub- 'ic relations at Griimiiian Aircraft Engineering Corp , and chairman of the advisory board , called for the reports of the committees con- sidering problems in student per- sonnel , librar y , buildin gs a nd grounds , finance , public relations, p o pulation fiends , and site selec- tion. Most, significant among the se were recommendations of the fin- ance committee , w/iieh reported the necessit y of raising t .l' . c bal' .iuc- ed budget by $05 , 0(10 above t his year ' s outlay. Major p ortions of the increase will bo app li e d t o w a rd additional instruction and toward increased libra y facilities. Also focal in the board' s con- siderations was the matter of classroom -hoitngo whieb will be- come critical in about two years if not I el ' orc. In the day session there are now 145 students; 37 are rop lionioros , and 10X arc fresh- men. All but one of t hese students are from Suffolk ( ' niiiitv . the one lemaining is a native of Iraq. In * (he evening session there are . ' u. r i undergraduate and graduate . stu- dents . Next year will see an in- crease in undergraduate registra- tions b y at least another 100 fresh- m en. 'Hie evening student bod y is expected to increase by about 100 . I' ossib' y another 50 to 100 stu- dents will transfer from other col- leges to Adel phi and s w e ll th e number s of the sop homore and . junior classes before next Septem- b er. In view of these figures , the advisory board recommended that larger , permanent quarters be found. The college has three yoi. -r. s lo go under its present lease of the former public school building on Orcein' Avenue in Sayville . No site has been selected as yet , al- though severa l are under consider- ation. Along with expan sion of the £'eses*x>t. 'Z 'zw?. <%iz'e. 'ii :'<i.<e. l ?. ' e. ' i s, l e:&'? . <>z'z:e student body there will be an ad- dition of a gieater variety of courses in lualhciualirs. All other fields nl study will be implemented as the need becomes greater in each. Thi . - year, for the lir . -l time since its opening in Sayville in 1 959 . Ad e l phi ha. - ofl' ore I biology con si' s in it . - new laboratory. P' ans ale in the making for adding chemistry to the program in the n e ar fu t ur e . \Adel p hi served Suffolk' s needs for higher education on an exten- sion ba. -is for over live years prior to the e-tablishiiieiil of our branch college here in Sayville . \ Mr. Kdd y said. \Now we are here perma- nently, chartered a. - a branch col- leg\ b y Ni w Vo. 'k Slate . Ant! in two year. , we shall oxpe: iciice a proud moment when we see oni first Sull' idk graduating cla-s , at eolil'licueoiuellt jn IPfl, '; . '' >r- -t' - -s ini V 'r 'ex'c 'Z 'V\* y%' 'i '£ '£' ¦ ' : . '' * 'I 1 - . ' C'^ . 'CT'' \ Ham Relays Aid Call For Needed Vaccine Joseph Oliver! of 447 South Ocean Avenue , I' utcbogue , a ham radio operator, this week received a \ well clone \ from the African nation of Liberia for his part in relaying a call for vaccine needed by Liberia durin g a r e cent ep id e mi c . Mr. Oliver! w as making a random check of stations one morning and heard the ap- peal for the needed vaccine to combat chicken pox. He re-ceived the message via radio and relayed th e call by phone to a pharmaceutical f i r m in Ww Y o rk Cit y who shipped the needed vaccine via plane to Liberia. Slate Testimonial Dinner in Honor Of Insp. Bridge A t estimonial dinner in honor of r e t irin g Suff o lk C o unt y- Police In- spector Edward N . Bridge of Pat- chogue is p l anned for ?:. '(() p. m. Januar y 14 at the. Patchogue Hotel. Mr. Brid ge , f o rmer Br oo khav e n T own police chief will retire Jan- uar y 1 , ending more than 30 years of seivic in police work. Members of the testimonial din- ner committee are Sgt. Walter .Manning, Sg t. Otto ltrauner , Kurt Behnie, Jimmy Leon . Dick Hodkiii and P ete I' oulos . Tickets can be obtained from any member of the committee. The committee has set a limit of 500 tickets to be sold. Suffolk ( ' ounty Pol ice < ' oinmissioner Charles R. Thorn w ill be the loasi- master. I' atehoguc Recreation De- partment Director Pete I' oulos. who is also a member of the din- ner committee said , \We ' r e w o rk- ing very hard to make this dinner a terrific show of gratitude to a man to whom we are all indebted. \ Dist . 4 School Board Acts To Avert Half-Sessions K-7 Program Will Be Set Up In Elementary BELLPORT—With over- crowded conditions in Bell- port Junior-Senior Hi gh School , the board of educa- tion of Central School Dis- trict 4 ( Bell port , East Pat- chogue and Brookhaven) has been study ing possible p lans to aver t half-sessions during 1961-1962 . At the N ovember 28 board meet- in g a len g thy discussion ensued on this t opic. As a result , the hoard requested frorr. the admin- istrative council a comprehensive report outlining possible compro- mise b o usin g p lans t o avoid half- se ssions for the junior-senior high school pupils. At a meetin g Monday the hoard di scussed the administrative coun- cil' s detailed report concernirg ei g ht possible housing and instruc- ti onal plans for 1961-1962. The Citizens ' Council also had sev- eral representatives in at tendance at this meetin g. Since there hav e been many re- f erendum losses for a new high school site, and :io possibility of providin g a high s ch oo l buildin g f or Central School District -1 in le ss than three years from the tim e o f appr o val p lannin g to real- ity, the h o ard sa id it wished to take t e mp o rar y mea s ur e s that w ould benefit the greatest numb\r of pupils. As a result, a decision wa s re ac hed t o e s tabli s h in e ach element a ry s c h oo l , ex cept at Kre- am e r Str e et , a kindergarten lo seventh grade program. The Krea- mer Str eet School will then operate on a K-0 schedule with every room filled. Th e se v e nth g r a des in the other buildin gs will not have a fu 'l junior high school program , but rather a self-contained progra\n similar to the elementary classes . H o w e ver , a b o ard s man said , thi s [dan does avoid half-sessions for a significant number of junior- senior high pupils. The new ele- mentary parochial school in the n orth part of the district has ta- ken a sufficient number of pupils from the public elementary schools to make possible the emergency housing of the seventh graders in the elementary schools through in- creasing- the class size in some intermediate grades (-1-5-0), it was ad.led. R e alizin g th a t with th e se v e n 'h grade pupils in the elementary schools only a limited educational program in the special areas will be available , the board felt it would be necessary to allocate ad- ditional funds that ordinarily would not be needed in order to provide as good a basic program as the physical requirements will allow . The entire plan is still subject to the approval of Walter M. Ormsb y, district superintendent , and the Stale Education Depart- m e nt , m order to continue receipt of state aid for these pupils un- der a program that is ordinarily not recognized b y the State Edu- cation Department . Town Hwy. Dept Gets New Bldg . At Coram Yard The Hrookhuven Town Hoard this week gave Town Highway Superintendent Charles \V. Bar- raud and his men a Christmas pres- ent ... a new building. Th e buildin g, to be installed at th e hi g hw a y d e p a rtm e nt ' s main- tenance yard in Coram at. a eo. -t \ not to exceed $1, 000 will pro- vide sanitation facilities, for toe men working in the \ shop. \ At last week' s town board m eet- ing, Mr. Harraiid reported that :i new ;ii'i' ,i n. -ij needed Cor Die men in the \ shop \ section of the high- way department to provide wash- room and toilet facilities. The board, at the same I ime . re eeived a letter from ibe Suffolk County Department of Health say- ing that the department had made an inspection of the hig hway de- partment ' s maintenance yard toilet facilities . According to the letter, the inspection revealed that the maimeiiaiice yald sanitary facili- ties were \inadequate. \ Mr. Harraud , at last week' s meet- ing, said Unit a \ rough estimate \ of tin- co . .| of a new bu ilding would be \ about ;>1 II . MOO . \ Sup ervisor August Stout , J r.. appointed a comniit lee consisting of ( oun. - ilnien John J, l- ' oley, Hai- old I ,. Chapman and John A. Young lo study Mr. H an ami' s request. This week. the. committee , r epre- sented b y Mr. < 'b apmaii , announced that they had investigated the fa- i ilil ies at the Coram yard ami Continued on page 7, this secti o n I An Appri - ' llllefi »o(l tnr a rrlulivp *tt n I MPIK ! If- II y-ar ' fe },ut>!M'riplion lo The I' a<rhi>K<i p Aih iuKt . i. ' > «« litiitcrcd by in All. —Ad>- . A Fine Christmas Gift is a Year ' s Subscription to The Patchogue Advance For Classified Ads Telephone GRover 5-1000-100 1 THE BEST IN PRINTING The PAtchague Advanrc tperiaUxea in ftne commercial printing. Fair price* fapt deliveries. Largest print shop in Suf- folk Countr. Tel. GBovar 5-1000.—Ad» . CHRISTMAS CONFERENCE takes pl ace at St. Charles Hospital , Port Jef- f erson , with Dennis Lan ge , 7. of I' alchogue , center of attraction. Santa and Sister Eliza- beth , J j.W ., tak e orders, at, Carol Fadeley, 14 , and C o nnie Jam es, 11. of i' iiiciiiigue Junior Hi gh Chorale , listen in . I' alchogue Village- Rec- r e a t ion dep a r t m e nt , ! e ( J hv 1' ele I' oulos , and chorale entertained children at aiuiu.i l prc- Chri btmab party and t.how. N' e>: t week' s is:,Ue of The ralchogue Advance will be one you 'll v.anl to read and save . Jn addition to the usual full coverage of the week' s news , it will include : 1. A full page of the best local news pictures of l tli ' .O. 'J. A . summary of local news developments during the year . :>. Koger W. (labsoii ' s. ore dictions of political and bu si- ness d evelopments in l!N!l. Incid entally. i M l. cepine: with the holiday spirit this u er-l. ' s front , pat e contains no news o f crim e ., or tragedies. Anvan''*- . anverltMnif buftrfa drain. ti<Kni m«uTtiaiidi*injr builriH nsleo. bmart mer- chant* rombine both^wAdv. Year-End Features In Next Week' s Issue & r&. '^^ '>f . J S, <'k, \S. ' ' Ti. **G/-i. ' -*, <' m T «. MS/». '1, '», '*. ' */' « . v * '-5. G l. *> . • *. : i, «. '; , <i: ^ . 'I \ . .. 'i. ' S./t •¦ *. '« .. - . ¦ - .- . \ *. , ' >, . V, - ¦ •' * x : >> A i ,;i I \ '5 ^ \ ' , , -( < ll M \ II. I All | £ ( H Our Manv * rw ( . ii \ 1 ( J ill r 1\ \ Ann 'S bj '« ^> 1* ' ] i < ¦ M <! s W c \V i s ti ^ w . f V T II K \ fend S c a s (i II s \h M \• io ( , i r r I i ii o , ! ( ) Ii c ( . ' I <• ,1 t * ii\ '^ s 1 « S a ( i s I a ( I I ci II in Ii ii s i II i- v. 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