{ title: 'Sag Harbor express. (Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y.) 1947-current, April 15, 1948, 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/sn90066145/1948-04-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-04-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-04-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066145/1948-04-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
1 ‘A 4,: 1 5 1 A: V _ % % » \:y_.:‘; , % Combined with CORRECT OR (182 2) and THE (1909) Vol. 37, No. 23» omen: vamage Farmer Sag Harbor, Long Isiand, N. ‘K, Thuridnyy April ‘I5, 1943 $3.£’i Year in Aévanco “Elan-up Weak” Starts Hominy; Village Trucks To Pick up Refuse Ten Foo?! Paekagu Sent This Weak By Friends of CARE: mm: uarsrrmx. 5700. Received Aid Thru e Department, ilmiartfin Reports Society Biseusses Sidggwalks; Review Year’: Work mizm mom mt GRAY LADIES Ten. parcels of found will be ship ped; through CARE ta re.-1ativ_es o Sag Harbor peogzle in war devas- tazted Europe this week. These ten parcels represent the effort of Friends 0: Can Harbor, ‘.3 completely local effort of residents who have a thought. for others less fortunate themselves. _ ‘The success of the movement was demonstrated by the whole hearted response or! local people who are donating 25¢ a week tawards the fund. ='1‘he idea caught on {mm the start and is even now anowmalling mung. At the March meeting held last week VMo:1dny. April 5, in the Muni- cipal‘ building‘, the representatives of the various Sag Harbor organ- izations met to turn over their col- lected canttributions to Treasurer Rudolph Siggmund. The collections for March, the manth out of the allotted pezioci of six, amounted to a grand $150---of which $50 repzesanted the iu six months’ cantribution by eight contributors. , '§:\our Hospital: fartunaée in the support it is receaiving, iroma group of women v—- the Gray Ladies of the {Hamil-tan chapter 05 the Bed -Cross -- who are unsel volunteering their serviees to heip 'the'nurses by doing many errands or mercy. The ngz;-sea thus have more\ time :9 devme to ‘the: impé side oi patient .careg.~ % More than 2700 persons r’eceé~.-co‘. sistance ‘of zinc form cor anntimr The week from Monday, April. 19 £40: 24 inclusive, has. been designated as \Clean Up Week\ -by the Village Trustees. through the .Su County VQ‘e3;,, jfare Department during the year, according to the annuai report of. Commissioner Richard T. Gilmartin to the; county Board of Supervisors. At .the end; .91’ the year, the de- Dartment was caring for 1 207 wha- were receiving old age assistance; .28 who quali for assistance to the blind. and was providing a id to about 600 dependent children in 215 families. . In addition to those receiving care in their own homes, there? were 208 persons‘ Anesiding at, the -County Home at Yaph‘a:;§3& at ”iheV close of the year. Another‘ ‘farm,-of public assistance is hospitalization. and the average monthly caseload. of hospital cases was 60, and the ‘county's total outiay for the year was about $40,600. ‘While the number receiving old [age assistance increased slightly ml:-re than one per cent over the ‘preceding year, rising living costs resulted in a 18 per ce jump in expend.itu_zfes, from $636,000 to $738,600. There was a $56,470 in- crease, 03' 32 per cent, in the cost of aid to dependent children. The Child Welfare Division had _under its care at the end, of the year 6173 Tchildrer. of whom 37 were in boarding homes, 69 -in pri- vate institutions, “and. the remainder in their own or relatives’ homes. B9 Margaret Ivans .\ 5% The L. V. I. S. hekf their regular ’month1l’y meeting Wednesday at tha Murray Hill Hose C01. Forty-twd members were present. Twentyeone Gray La are new on duty in. the Suu \ Hos- pita: and their contribution is. just as valuable, it not more 50,, than a donation at mmxey. -. ~v . It the residents at the village will 3 gather up their rubbish such as tin cans. bottles, etc., and place it out- side their gates in barrels 0:.‘ D0323. Highway Department will have it taken away for them dturing the week. No rubbish is to be put eat unless it is in containers. The sections and days. allotted £01- pis:k~up of refuse ‘;f§3I'IOW: Momiay: Main ‘street. Flagpole to Park, Water street, Rose straet. Bridge street, Spring street. Garden street, ‘H.owa.rdj ~st.reet, Bay View avenue, Glover street, John street, West Henry street, Columbia. street, Union street to Division street, Sut- falk stgfeet, Palmer Terrace, Oak- land avenue, White street. . Your Hospital is indebted to them and the ‘Hampton Chapter fax: this vafuable help. I: you have not yet. ccntribuied, iollow me axamyse by these public spirited women, and, send in your aonazion to Before the regular business meei- ing George Dippel presented: an ‘idea to have the village bonded so that the entire community may have pavements laid all atone time. THE SOUTHAMPTON HOSPITAL 285 32312153 ROAD SOWIEXAMPXGN. N. ‘E’. 9. A shwrt discussion took place and Mr. Digpel was asked questions in regard to the rise in taxation, .inte_r-v est on such a hand, how much money would be involved, etc. Legion ! Fun! $20,106.97 to Date; New Bar to Be Baffled auxiliary Members V‘EnlerlaiI! Gaunly Heads M Supper April 7 At this time. Dimael was an»- able to give any intqrmation in ‘regard to these questions. He -stated :a survey of the village‘ could be made and all require- ments would be at a late!‘ date. B 3.32 $3321: meetinrs at CheIberg- , at e ost. was held Monday eve- ning -at the Legion Hall, and was called to order by Commander Frank Santacrace. By . mutual agreement tvith, Cam, George-.~GIas,_ the post has withdrawn its spouse‘:- ship of the; fJt!$p()§e£i Sunday eve- : x ' sags which we:;qIa:'h'i§ is com g summer. . was brought abnut due to technical Vdzmcumes which might arise shame! the past spomor this project. Finance O Elsie, who was I10? feeling up to par. was unable to be Vpresent, but forwarded a report on the Memo i {and which was presented my Adjutant Russe Smyth. Coma Evade Hale‘; report indicates that gthe sum of :S20.'?06.97 is deposited «in local savings banks or 1221:! in ,U. 3. Government Bands. This sum ‘s drawing interest at 2% or better... % A rftgiortisxgs n;ade by the binigo comm ea Vn ‘cat ng progress in ts oparatiom am the continued sup. kporéhtof the public. is eamestiy 50“ .. 1. ' .hCox§ Samacroce geepigrted 2 at e gmst expeez ve of tbs! new automobile tifa be aft this summer at the annual block party sometime in May, and. as a iiuxthez incentive to ‘selling tickets, xkfze £1031. 'h£1Ism\l7IC:ted its; give the selieti o _e'w gzcietaprizeo $200 in, ‘This ofieigapga anyone W1. In or nus. e e - gion who sells the winning ticket, but dues not apply to ticwis sold ‘(Sur the black party. Comrade ‘Mel Wood has graciously accepted ‘the phaigxpanship of the block igarty. It gqes svzthozgt saying that thxs job eirlzatiz a fté ézrnount of respow ‘s ‘ty an war '. and he will re- quire the cooperation of every mem- ber of the post. - On Wednesday, April 7th, the .A‘n_1erican Legion Auxiliary mem- bers were hostesses to the cauaty chairman, Mrs. Florence Gilmore, county secretary, Mrs. Florence Peters, and of and members. of, East Hampton Town ‘Unit at .3 cov- ered gijsh supper. 2° Arrangements for the supper and decorations tor éhe 11331 were juncier the direction of Mrs. Rose,Jaf¥e. and a committee of the loliowing ladies: Etesdames Juei Sleight, Mary \Mat- Igs, Lena Oléinick, Mary Sones, Ward, Eunice Muller, Alice Pulver, Agnes Wagner, Maud Mater. Iylarygaele Ja anti Ftorence Lake. ‘frhe plemaxe of the guests was ggoquent testimony to the efforts of Mrs. Jame and her comnxittee in making the suyper such an enjoy- z_91:5ie one for the 125 served. For eaeh of the 49 visitors. M15. Ja made and donated lovely corsagc gieces ox \ and -which tgezighteg the, guests. * L After‘ the supper, the following program of entertainment under the direction of Miss Ellen A. Bates was ;)'resez;1t£‘i‘1' in the lower hall: Last year one m.-iféé of sidewalks was laid at a cast 635 ‘$2339, so un- doubtedly to cover the remainder of the viliage would ‘amount to a considerable sum. ‘Tuesday: Madison street, Sage street, Church street, Union street to Division street. Latham street, Rogers street, Henry street. William sjcreet. Grand street, Harrison street to Division street, Jefferson. street, Amity street, Concord street. Wednesday: Division street. Cross -street, Washizzgtori’ street. Reetor street. Burke street, East Union street, Eliz:;beth~ street, Atlantic avenue, -Clinton street, Ackerly street, Hamilton street, Grand street and Harrison street from Division street to Montauk avenue. ' Thursday: Bay“ street, T street, High street, Prospect ave. mfe, Franklin. avenue, Eastville avenue, Liberty etreet, \ street. In, the “‘i3.merican-Sag Harbor\ way of measuring neither creeci, race or political a the par- cets are sent whgre most needed. Any local person may send in a. name of rellative or friend in need in Europe. Seven parcels have gone off to desperately needy people in Italy’ and three parcels will reach equally hungry folks in Germany. No action. was taken on Mr. Dip- pel’s proposal, as an issue of this notice wouid be a matter concern- ing all property owners and no one civic group. . The society has voted to meet. the Village Board dollar for doiiarnp to srooo for further paving‘. This year however, the society must be assured that‘ the amount voted. into the budget by the board for side- walks must be used for that pur- pose. What does seven parcels amount to? In Euaroye it amounts tn the li£e.giving sustenance of rice, 9! bacon, of fats, of of foods‘ in _va}Eue equal to what we can get here -«and, now only a wild dream of unattainable luxury to hungry talk-: thére. ‘Suppose it were you getting the parcel am! your child’: eyes opening in astonishment anti won- der at this bounty £1.-om American friends. The \ ! effected recover- ies or relcmds totaling $92,500, of which $50,800 was from rental or sal_e of prgperty turned over by reiief‘ recipients. Lite insurance: claims returned $19,000. The department assisted with an enrollment of 23,932 chil- dren in the Federal school lunch program. some 3?,420 ‘cans -of tin- ned goods and 218,800 pounds of other foods were distributed. The County Farm dairy had a good year. ‘producing 344,060 pounds -_o£. an gncgease of 50.0% pounds. cannegy at the County Home packages ‘¥2*,388\’m1arts0.f produce grown’ inn the farm. Following Mr. Dippefs talk the regular meeting was called to order by Prasident Mrs. Richard Cham- berlin. The secretary and treasurer reports accepted‘ as read. Mrs. Schellinger was welcomed into the sncietsf. = 5*‘ ‘JV!-u.F_:_-~._ w . . ~ Friday: Jermain avenue, Hamp- ton street and general pi'ck~u'p. This is the idea! to clean up yards, ce_l1ars, attic: and garages, and give Sag Harbor aA“new took.” Long Islam} {Siam-Hi! Severai wmplaints were placer!\ before the society to be acted upon. ‘Mrs. H. ‘C. corrgsponding secretary, waé instructed to write;« the Village Boar-6 in regard 3:0 ghem. The first was *tt'se__<1ump'ing. .9: rubbish \aha garbage on the Sag’ Harbor and Bridgehampton road. These are out of the village limits, but. the proper authorities should be noti Within the village itself peaple have found garbage .-and rub- bish being thrown in. their yards. Friends at CARE’-Sag iiarbor will ‘be glad is take your 25:: per weaeii contribution at any ‘time. You may give to your ciub member‘ rep»- rescnting the organiza or direct» 33* mL1iu€I6s1x;»h' Sigmund. Vtreasuxgr. The annitaisnring Cleanup cam- .P35£1’! of tile Roadsfsie Cfommiftec of the Long Island dissociation was inaugurated Que: week caiiing‘ to -{ attezitioni b£\;‘Brook1yn i{assa'u and Suffolk County residents the fact that Queens has already em- bavked on a full-scale, countywide cleanup drive designed to make that borough more attractive to residents and visitors. “The Queens clean-up campaign. is being actively promoted by gas- den clubs, civic organizations and a live-wire’ committee in conjunc- tion with the borouglrs part‘ in New York City's 50 anniversary celebration,\ declared Mrs. a C. Bergh of Lawrence, executive vice chairman of the Roadside Com- mittee... “We are pleased that such community pride is evidenced by activity on the part of local organ» izations. We are honing that similar\ enthusiasm will feature local Clean- up Campaigns in the other counties of the Island.” Mrs. Beret: cited the cooperation given by members of the Roadside Committee and other organizations to the “spruce up” drive of the commmee last year, and especially commended Long Island State Park- way of for enforcing laws which make it a misdemeanor for any one to throw or deposit garbage or rubbish within. the limits of a highway. Two persons arrested for such action paid as a result when their cases came up in court. “Enforcement of such laws. will eliminate offensive debris and junk being littered along our highways,” Mrs. Bergh said; “State, town and village so can help keep our highways. attractive by‘ such law ,er.=£orcen_-gent, but they must depend on public support and coopexfation. Community pride should stimulate action. in other ways by cleaning up unsightly areas, and this appeal is made to Long Island civic and star» vice groups, school. children, home owners and o to help in the current campaign to make Long Island more attractive.” . 4 1; Mary Hallock .Smith, goprao -1-'~a.7_._ I:-‘ztlian Love..Ca3l‘ . . L ‘A’ b; Homing .. .. V Iielmego 2 ,He3en Kondratowicz, violinist Suffolk Jury awards $12,000 to Gioria Hinds For Loss af Teath Gross eifpéndi for 22!‘! v'<yne.c nf assistance vawdministered by the county far the war follow: Old, Age Assistance. $738,612; aid to blind, £514,386: aid to dependent children, 3229,8814: home 1~c=1i<>f'. $92,583, of jwhich $40,390 was for hospital.- ,, izatinn: child woifare services. .$390;5I8; county home $187,900 a. Jealousy . b. Lnmionclerry Air 3. Hei-en Stem, reading “The Qpem Guyecf’ 4, Harriet Claire, soprano A -fury in the Suffolk Supreme Court at. Rizverhead before Justice L. Barron Hill last week, awarded $.12f,.090* to Gloria Hines, 22-year-old actress of Bay Shore, 101\ the loss 0:! nine’ teeth in an automobile acci. dent. which occurred near Bay‘ Share on the early morning of Sept. '1. 19947. The iudgment was found against Mrs’. Cornelia Fake, wife of Dr.\Lynn Fake. Bay Shore veter- inarian. accompanied by Romeo Guaraldi at- the piano The street signs which cost the L. ‘V. I. S. 31000‘ to install are all crooked and broken. It is the desire of the society that the road men go about and straighten them and place at the proper angles. Keeping the lights lit at the Mac tine Park was discussed. Current is paid for even when not in use, so ‘there is no excuse for the darkness from time to time. This is the season for visiting yachts, and for strangers to come into a dark harbor is a dangerous and unwelcome sight. a Zigeuner Coward 13. Because 4 .. V . , , D'Harde.1ot c. Make Believe Kern d. Habanera mam “Cm-me.n\ Bizet (Continued on page eight“ { The cost of aid age assistance, laid to the Mind and aid to depend- tent r-hii is reimbursed 80 ‘cent by the state and federal gov- Bernments. Home relief is reim- bursed 80 per cent by the state, while the county pays the entire cost of hospitalization. child wel- 1‘ tare services and county home care. Based on present budgetary es- timates, the total overall cost of relief and welfare services in the county is divided approximately 20 .per cent .Fede‘ral, 35 per cent State and 4.5 per cent county and town. Woods Fire Destroys 680 Acres on Turnpike; Burns Two Days _» At this meeting a committee was appointed to handle the Memorial Day services. A11 service men and women are expected to be-present in unifmm regarciless (sf whether or not they are members of the laegion or Auxiliary. A11 civic organiza- tions. Girl Scouts, the local clergy. the Mayor and Board of Trustees, Fire Department and Police Depart- ment members will be invited to attend. The parade will be héld on Monday‘, May 31, follewing the usual line of march as in previous years. This is the one day in the year which is Officially set apart ‘to honor our war dead and it betiooves all at us to be yxesent. Liliss Hines, who sued £91‘ $20,000, was a passenger in a car owned by Mrs. Fake and driven by Maxim Becker, an employe of I.)r. ‘Fake, which ran off Montau}: ‘highway anti hit. a tree. Becker contended the girl was driving at the time of the accident, but she denieé this. Dr. .A1exarnder,LeventhaI, dental surgeon of New York, testi that his ‘bill for professional services in attending. Miiss Hines and her with false teeth will approximate $1,300. Dr. Lothar Kaiinowsky, nerve specialist, said the ‘plaintiff is under his care for a nervous condition. - g A woods of unknown. origin was discovered Friday night at 6 o\c1oc.k between the dump, Bridgeé hampton road‘, and ‘the former rail- road track. Farmed by winds of high‘ velocity, it covered 680 acres in two days. before it was subdued. Two signs are asked to be rnade available, one to be put at Lambs corner directing persons the way to Noyac. and one at lower Main street directing persons to North Haven. These will eliminate a great deal of confusion to our sum- mer visitors. T Mrs. Joseph Moylan and Mrs. John Ahlquist were appointed to the Fair committeeand instructed to meet with the East Hampton committee and discuss a date for our bazaar during, the week of the 300th anniversary. Butts Defeats Pick For Fire Department Chief; Burns and Ward Eiected Fire Warcfen Joh Schoenv, fol- lowing a call from the fire tower, put in an alarm summoning aid from the Sag Harbor Fire Depart- ment. - Working together with the Bridgehampton Fire Department- and rangers from Amagansett, a three hundred acre area from the high tension installatgons to the edge of the old ‘railroad track, was back to prevent danger of spreading eastward. Critical danger had passed by 9 p. m. The area, however, was patroled. The following day,\ at about 11 a..m., another was discovered in the same section,‘ near Lily Pond. It was supposed the continuing high northwest wind carried a Spark which dangerously ignited the dry woods again. Another: alarm was sounded. Various departments and individuals immediately engaged in back probably saving’ several of the homes and other buildings in the locality. The property isprivately owned. About men from this village cooperated in the tire. 7*. “$51: At‘ the Sag Harbor Fire Depart- me'nt’s general eiection for chief. and assistants, held last Thursday evening, Fred Butts was elected- chief over George Fick by a vote of 101 to 76. Joseph Bums,» who had no opposition, received 143 votes for assistant chief; and! for second assistant chief, John. raga defeated Paul Babcock 103‘ 0 9. The attractive» showgirl, who is the of, Don Douglas 0:! ‘West Islip, a WABC announcer, saint she lost a $50-a--week job as ingenue with a “State of the Union\ itoad company. She was represented by 'S.icine;sr R. Siiben of Bay Shgre. The jury of six men and as many women deliberated about one and one-half hours before returning a verdict. The meeting‘ adjourned and the :membership enjoyed the hospitality oi Comraée Ben Menaik, who has been chairman of the refreshment committee for many months, and has always discharged his respon- sibilities wit!} the savoizj faire of a chef who would do credit to the Waldorf. . An annual roll call was ‘taken by Secretary Mrs. Raymond Standin- ger. was fancy work month for the ‘bazaar, but a great deal more is -needed. Everyone is T -urged to donate. Next month will be handkerchief and pot holders. The annual report was given showing the accomplishments and efforts of the L. V. I. S. Eight regular meetings were held during the year. ’ ‘ a An advisory committee was form- ed to attend Village Board meetings and consult with the board when-~ lever necessary\ on subjects of vital interest to the village. Mrs. Richard Chamberlin and Mrs; Irving Ivans served in this capacity. Foilowing the election; which was held in the Gazeile rooms from 7 _to 9:15 p. in, ice cream. hot dogs, sauerkraut and beer were served department members and guests. ACTUAL ATOM SPLITEING, NATHAN NEWTON TIFFANY OTHER FACTS IN EXHIBIT A “world” that is our greatest frontier of science-—-the nucleus or ‘heart of the zatom--—-will be brought into focus for the general public in ‘the scores of demonstrations. mod- els, -displays, panel illustrations, movies, talks; and photomnrals that will make up the comprehensive Exhibit on Atomic Energy. the largest of its kind in the country, which opens April 16 for a 15-day showing. at the Patchogue High School gymnasium, Hours the exhibit will be open include: Monday, Tuesday and‘ Wed.- nesday, 1.0 a. m. to 5 p. m.: Thurs» day and Friday, 10 a. m. to 10 p. 111.; Saturday; 10 a. m. to 9 p. 112.; Sunday, 1‘ p. m. to 5 p. ‘In. SUCCEEDED BY J. CASBIDY NATIONAL. SUNDAY SCHOOL Nathan Newton Tiifany, who has managed the East Hampton oi of the Long Island Lighting Com- pany for several years, and ‘was president of the former East Hamp- ton Electric Light Company since 1905, retired from active duty April 1, and has been succeeded by John Cassidy, who is now residing in Henry street, Sag Harbor. Mon night of this weelg Tiffany was ggest of honor‘ at a dinner at the Amagansett Inn. which was attended by about twenty of his former assistants and associates in the utility ‘business Living in East Hampton and Sag Harbor. Those from Sag’ Harbor who attended were Richard C, Graveley, Albert P. Bishop, Red K. Wright, Ben- jamin H. Porter and Stanle Jacobs. Mr. Cétaveley acted as toes’smas- ter and, on behalf of the Lighting Company employees, presented Mr. Tiffany with a beautiful Schaffer desk fountain pen. set as ‘a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by them. _ ‘WEEK TO BE OBSERVED AT WHALERS’ CHURCH Tomorrow evening at 6 o’c1ock, the Presbyterian Sunday School will observe National Sunday School week by a covered dish supper in the newly decorated church dining room. ,L. I. R. R. FAMOUS FISHERMANS SPECIAL REINSTATED AS OF MAY 15 The ! special to Mon- tauk will make the trip this - season Saturday, May 15, and dun u every Saturday and Sunday until October 30. . All parents and friends of young people are cordially invited to this fellowship supper. Coffee, cocoa and dessert will be served by the Sunday School. ,Fo1lo.wiz_1g the supper special motion. picture \ will be shown. Come and give our children and Young. zieople a boost. They need your support! Numbering of the houses through- out the community was one project, but was rejected by ‘the board-. Flowers were placed in the boxes at the Honor Roll. CARD OF THANKS In behalf of the committee and myself. We wish to thank all those who furnished refreshments for the American Legion Auxiliary supper -which was held on April 7th, and special‘ -thanks to vMesda‘mes Juel Sleight, Gericke, Agnes Wag- ner and Florence Lake, who volun- teered to H11 in. for_ these that. were unable to §e'rve. » V \ '.MRS. MORTIMER JAFFE .. AND COMMITTEE. T ’ 9K._‘\— .;.::r{ > ; »‘-_.~.v.e.S Qté’ The special. had been cancelleg for the 1948 season. but due to public pressure and the untiring efforts of the Montauk Fish Harbor Club, the L. I. R. R. changed its decision. We understand from Capt. George F. Glas, secretary of the Montauk Fish Harbor ‘Club, that the club is taking over the ‘repair of. the R. R. dock at Montauk. This announcement is a very wel- come one to all; fans, and especially‘ to the merchants and hotel. people on the east end. oi Long Island. . .. ’. Rag weed _ and and poison ivy drive. Mrs. Joseph Moylan, chair. lady, cooperated ‘with East Hamp- ton and Southampton to- rid the vicinity of these two common pests. . Steady correspondence to the L. I. R. R. in regard to the danger of the Bridgehampton crossing resulted in the blinker system now in oper- .ation-.. Mrs. Irving Ivans was the correspondent. T A was entered in the Fire- men's ‘parade, which won first prize. Mrs‘. Arthur \T0016 was chairlady at (Continued on page four? LOGAN APPOINTED ’SPECIAL POLICEMAN CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the members of the Sag Harbor Fire Department féng their support at the polls last . qrsci an’ evening.’ ' y FRED BUTTS JOSEPH BURNS ‘PAUL BABCOCK William A. Logan, this village, who has been cerfci by the Suf- folk County Civil Service Commis- sion, was -appointed yesterday as .a special policeman for .a six months yrobationany period in and ‘for zthe ‘Town of Southampton. CARD or THANKS _ I wish to thank friends‘ fdr the cards and visits during my stay in the Southampton‘ Hospital. MRS; RUTH ROS-SUCK. we ’ 21;‘
