france. s kruka. mackaro. patricia mathisen. 23/brooklyn ny... · 2014. 11. 22. · were; kathleen...

1
Office: 696 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Br< GHEENPOINT WTrfTLY STAR, FRIBAY, JULY 1, 1960 Telephone EVergreen 3-0666 other Sheerin Presides a I st I ony The commencement exercises | Maureen McDonald. Mathe- ©f St. Anthony of Padua Paro- matics Awards donated by Di- chial School took place in the ; vision 6, Ancient Order hi Hi- auditorium of the school, Leon-j bemians to Terrence Ellison, ard street off Calyer street. i William Vahaly, Susan McD'on- t The Rev. Thomas A. Sheerin,; aid and Maryann Wzulkowski. pastor, presided. Social Studies Awards, do- The students of class lb to nated by the Rosary Society, 6b presented "When the Cir-j ]to George Rotberg, Robert Schroeder, Kathleen Reardon Douglas Felden, Donald Fischer. James Gateson, Stephen Gateson. Raymond Gazer, Dennis Goonan. William Gowrie. # RAYMOND GRABOWSKI. Howard Graf- ton. Andrew Greene. : Francis Horan. Stephen Hughes. Benjamin Jablonski, Thomas Kelly. Mar- tin Kenny. Joseph Kidney. Thomas Kil- lip. Michael Kozakiewicz. Philip Leone. William Liuarzewski. Rich- ard Lisi, Peter Lohf. Daniel Lynch. Thomas Mellett. Albert Minucci. Ronald Morale. Robert Muir. Dennis Murray. RICHARD MTLDT. Alexander McAllis- ter, Raymond McAllister, Gerard McAuley. (John McCaffrey, Daniel McCarthy. Dennis McCollum. Gerard McCormack, Daniel McDonnell. Robert McElhearn. John McGowan. Michael McGulre. Peter CITIZENSHIP Awards do-^ h - a ; ^Vue^^ ™* **' by the students earlier for par- nated b y t h e Green Point ents and friends of the parish. 1 Savir , ps Bank cus Comes to Town." Mrs. Lu-! and Valerie Lik. cille Jones Clett was pianist. The play was also presented! Savings Bank to The presentation of diplomas p u ttiiz Alfred and awarding of graduation Stephen Hughes, Thomas K £ %Bfti&F%£$&3^ Sem& ~ JAMES O'NEILL. Michael Oreszczyn. K e n n e t h Kenneth Puttlitz. Michael Rafferty. James -,.., , jRizzi. Bernard Rogan. John Rogers. StelmOk, George Rotbersr. Joseph Salgado. Robert honor* was made by Father Sheerin. lip, Eileen Hughes, Nancy Lackner, Elizabeth Tricarico and Maureen McGuire. THE AWARDS are: Safety School Patrol Award Religion awards, donated b y | dona ted bv the Automobile the pastor, the Rev. Thomas j club of New York, to Kenneth Sheerin, to Benjamin Jablon-ipyttiitz. ski, Dennis Goonan, Mary El- Award len Tremblay and Gloria Gro-t scholarship James B. O'Melia, class of 1953, to Stephen Hughes. # # * chowski. General excellence I awards, donated by the Old] Timers Knights of St. Anthony, | to Bernard Rogan, Thomas Kil- lip, Patricia O'Reilly and Bar- bara Jazczak. for outstanding in memory of THE GRADUATES are: BOYS Robert Barabash. Nicholas Barney. James Barrie Richard Bass. Vincent Bonn. Don- English awards, donated bv aw Breuer. 1 r* - i t - . r-i Robert Buckmaster. Robert Burke, James ,exingt0n Council. K . Of C , tO Cannon, Francis Carson. Thomas Colbert. tTVamilr Tlnt*<*n "D«-,U,-.r.f lutein Michael Connor. Garv Cuddy. ridnK rioran, KOOeri MCIVI- John cywlnski. John Dimltri; James hearn Patricia pnnnnr anrl Ooscher. Thomas Dunne. Michael Dur- nedrn, ramua w.onnoi ana niak _ Ronald Eifishau:: TPrrence Eiiisnn. Alfred Stelmok. Thomas Strohmenger. WiUiam Vahaly and Charles Walker. GIRLS Laura Avert. Janice Betsch. Nora Blake. Eleanor Bonllla. Madeline Brodnlcki. Mary Butera, Maureen Clearv. Patrlda Connor. Maureen Connors. Rosaleen Conway. Lillian DiBarl. Maw Ellen Diffley. Eileen Fitzpatric*. Phyllis Forgione. Florence Fuhrman. Ethel Fur- chak. Kathleen Garean. Paulette Godlewskl. Mary Gorman Gloria Grochowskt. Eileen Hughes. Margaret ivory. Barbara Jaszczak. Janet Kayel. Carol Keeley. Gloria Kelton. ' . MAR1ANN MXTY. Frances Kruka. Nancy Lackner. Patricia Lane. Veronica Lee, Valerie Lik. Patricia Lyons. Joanne Mackaro. Patricia Mathisen. ^ Doreen Mauro. Marearet McCollum. Kathleen McComb. Kathleen McCormick, Mary McDonald. Maureen McDonald Susan McDonald. Patricia McErleao, Maureen McGuire. Margaret McManus. Janet Noto. » * MARY O'CONNELL. Rosanne , OGF *? T - Lorraine Opara. Patricia OReilly. Pa- tricia Piszczkiewicz. _. _.',.' Patricia Piatt. Denise Quinn. Ita Quinn. Kathleen Reardon. Ann Koche. _ Margaret Rutledge. Margaret Schmidt. Maureen Slattery. Eileen Scollan Diana Struppa. Mary Ellen Tremblay Elizabeth Tricarico, Phyllis Trash Mary Anne UJlaky. and Maryann Wszulkowskl. Former Reside;-? Graduated in N. J. George R| Eckstein, son of Mi. and MfB. George R. Eck- stein of Batking Ridge, N. J., formerly oL Greenpoint, was graduated from Bernards High School, Bernardsville, N. J. He will aftend Drew Univer- siy, Madisol N. J., in he fall and intends to major in soci- ology. It His sister, Mrs. Carol Leitgeb of Commac|, attended the exer- cises. -4 .— No Other Ads Get ijetter Results Than The Ads In The Greenpoint Star. Holy Family Gra Dine at Rovnak's The 1960 graduates of Holy.oned by Mrs. : Claire \ Family Parochial School at- ^ ^ Mrs. Ann 'Miller. B on*c f lW VC I I ' ! - i..r * 3 %* Tprf As New York Landmark The Kings County Savings Bank of Brooklyn received this week a plaque from the New York Community Trust, desig- nating the bank's building at 135 Broadway as a "Landmark of New York," after being cited for architectural distinction by 1 ^ ^ " ^ ^ Joseph the Municipal Art Society, m i ^ ^ Hibernians, his wife, " tended a graduation dinner in Rovnak's banquet room, 90 Nassau avenue on -Thursday evening. They were chaper- Those attending the » 1 Civitpllo, JeOr 'Pointers Attend AOH Convention William Hulton, president of ! Julia, and Mrs. Mary Mullan, Annual Review Stars Area's Catholic Range Greenpoint's two battalions.St. Cyril Wavet.te drill team. of Catholic Rangers gave * * * demonstrations and received EXECUTIVE director of the awards and promotions in the Catholic Rangers is Angelo J. annual review and exhibition Ferrugia. held at St. Stanislaus parish Other members of the execu- auditorium, Newell street and tive board are Benjamin S. Briggs avenue. Swierczewski, deputy director; Members of the two battal- Paul F. Cottone, executive sec- ions, St. Stanislaus Kostka and.retary, <mnd John R. Myack. Ss. Cyril and Methodius, were A n n a Bliven , and Richard "welcomed aboard" by Lieuten- Hahnenkratt, members. Head ant Commander Stanley Ba-'of the general staff is Com- dowski, after which semaphore, mander Matthew^ P. Wilson. first aid, compass, and Morse The Rev. Henry Sawicki is code demonstrations w e r e chief of chaplains, and the given. iRev. Francis Bien and the Rev. Drills were presented by the Sisiismund Gosk are chaplains, St. Cyril team, the St. Stanis- respectively, of the St. Cyril's iaus trick drill team, and the and St. Stanislaus battalions. Clean • Economical • Dependable EATING 1957 ,oL he . Uil ?i ing Tl ^ l d J{;! President of the Ladies Aux- 1868, shortly after the bank g Qf Division Q Andent Qr . der of Hibernians, attended the 70th biennial state convention of the order and ladies auxili- Now celebrating its 100th year of service to savers, the Kings County Savings Bank's original building is still being used as a banking office and some of its original equipment is still in use. THE PRESENTATION of the plaque was made by Ches- ter Allen, president of the Kings County Trust Company and a trustee of the New York Community Trust, and Harmon H. Goldstone, architect and president of the Municipal Att Society. It was received by Charles F. Brau, president of the Kings County Savings Bank. . Also present at the cere- monies were James A. Kelly, Brooklyn borough historian; Charles D. Behrens, chairman of the board, and William J, Ahern, trustee of the Kings County Savings Bank. Arrangements £or the pre- sentation were made by Mur- ray E. Greenberg, treasurer of the bank, assisted by Walter C. Gamgee, assistant vice-pres- ident and manager of the Broadway office. ary of New York State in El- mira. were; Kathleen Carroll, ) Chapman, Ronald C Carol Ann Fariello, George F a r k a s , Ber.nadette Fiscina, Helen Fonos, Gerald Forand, John Giustra. Hugh Harvey, Dennis Lekiwsky, Dennis Lynch, Lu- cille Miller, John Normandy, Kevin O'Grady and Richard Soyka. I j No Other/ Ads Get Better/Result* Than The JAds In The Greenprtint Star. ALL PURPOSE NEW POTATOES 5 lbs 25 J VIW ANN 680 1^& rice" Ec *'» £< « « « . . * N Q "»**•*';*? SAVE MORE at M. RICHLING I Rangers and Wavettes looked their best |j were Marilyn FotWfroii^center), Chief k center> anH ( J ^ B ^ » B atth ?7 V H llliam Macknt wave lies iuu* l Fnti (fronts i 120 Residents and Ex-Residents T * e Pa rt • t a r Photo by Dan Sforza) e annual review. Among them cer Thomas Chayka (rear, JWiulich, Charles Lexz- ard Apel. Blue Skies Brighten Annual Outing Bright blue skies and pletfTyJIet of Paragon Oil Company of activity marked the Liims-Smade low gross and Arthur Chamber-Merchants a n n (x alBaverstock scored the low net. swimmpg. THEforTING. held at the Huntinlton Crescent Club, outing at Huntington. i Charles Busehmann was near- broke The affair, sponsored joint-, cst l 0 l h f , pin - the Greenpoint Lions! A baseball game, by Amoj the di) chairrr while no ber; big league affair, scored 21- of- Commerce and the Associat-! 2 ? with the Rev. Thomas A. Cham ed Merchants of Greenpoint. she ™. P ^ o f S ^ Anthony eph was attended by 120 Garden ^ Pa t dau Roman C a t V o 11 c presid gutters Church, on the winning team. ILions, ^ Some were retired ex-Green-j Man y others P resent pointers who "came to meet old friends and have a time." went'eral cl about 10 P. M. those who spoke at ler were John Raber, in of the Greenpoint \r of Commerce. Jos- rachocki, newly-elected It of the Gree/ipoint, tnd Frank Rogers, gen- tirman. FEDDERS CONDITIONER I960 MODEL m' « good ABOl'T 75 of those present took part in a golf tourna- ment in.which Frederick Kam- i AYE -A- RAMA PACKING CO, 796 MANHATTAN AVENUE i SELF-SERVICE MEATS-DAJRY-GftOCERIES-FROZEN FOODS - FISH * • W« Feature a Full Line of Kostechi-Kielbasi Polish Products and Karkus and Atlanta Polish Hams Open Thursday & Friday to 9 P.M. Phone: EV: 9-4296 SALE FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th THRU SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, I960 * LEGS OF S PR IN G LAMB TOP and BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 73 LB. FREE DEMONSTRATION (Thursday, *riday and Saturday) ON KOSTECKI BROS. POLISH STYLE MEATS * Krtjana Ktelbasa * Serdelowa Kielbasa * Krakowtka Kielbasa Midget* 1 1-lb. pkgs., All Meat FRANKS And 1-lb. pkq. SAUERKRAU. * 77 BUMBLE BEE Light - Chunk Style TUNA FISH i * % •> cans 77 ASSORTED COLD CUTS 4 oz. r% c pkgs ' m IHF Ai Ptei¥®« - Canned HOFFMAN'S SODA Chopped or Leaf FLAGSTAi-: SPINACH 7 I 00 Frozen French Fri POTATOE Summer Job Seeker Spurs Lentol Drive *'I wonder." a Greenpomt college student wrote Assem- blyman Edward S. Lentol, "if companies realize that, by re- Novitiate Ex-Pointer Richard Grusky'of Flatbush, son of former Greenpointers Mr. and Mrs, Peter Grusky, has been accepted for entrance at Pkgs. V RICHARD GRUSKY the novitiate oi the Christian Brothers, Roman Catholic religi ous order, in Naragansett, R.I A graduate of St. Stanielaus Kostka Parochial School and Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, Gmisky als# attended St. John*s University lor* two .Jf *•» C* * -JSi * His aunt and uncle, Mri and Mrs. Edward Grusky fesiae at |i 117 Greenpoint avenue. fusingmo hire college students, they a|e disabling the future of Amerij Theptudent, a girl, wrote to Assemplyman Lentol after num- erous Binsuccessful attempts to find a summer job. Impressed by her letter, As- semblMnan Lentol wrote im- mediaBly to local firms, stres- sing fce necessity of giving youngjpeople a helping hand. "AljL OF US," he said, "are very Much concerned with the youth] hi our country. "If four heritage is to be handed to them, as it must be, we should make every attempt to prepare them for the fu- ture." Noting that many college students "will not be able to return to school unless they can flprn some money during the summer," Assemblyman Lentol called upon local em- ployeat to make sbch jobs available. * * *'.. "GAINFUL employment," he noted, "is important in the nr.oul(|Uig of our youth. "The feeling of importance, irdejlndefice, security and satisfaction derived from doing a jab wen are ingredients wdch go into the good char- acter of our youth." Fe deplored the practice of somJ employers'* who have turnip away applicants for sumfcr jobs because such prospective employes would havlto quit when the fall schof term begins." Inf tonclusion, Assemblyman Lentol urged all area employ- ers fwho have summer jobs opeii to youngsters to let him kno^. Afcemblyman Lentol may be reacted by writing to him at his office at 217 Havemeyer str«i: or telephoning EVer- grrea 7-1231. K 1 1 Phone: FOR SERVICE & INFOMRATION EV 3-0570 -! engineered to overcomei3#-cl^ree M > ^ J < rt&mk & the ^FORGOTTEN FACTOR" in air conditioning On any sunny summer day, when the Weatherman reports temperatures in the nineties, your air conditioner will be battling a fierce brutal Sun Load that can climb to 115 degrees. Heat that's radiated by sun-baked walls and drawn into your air conditioner can be 15° to 20° higher than the Weather Report (which measures temperature in the shade). Fedders air conditioners are engineered... manufactured... tested to cool effectively at 115 degrees. Tests reveal that most air conditioners turn off auto- matically under such conditions to avoid permanent dam- age from overheating—while Fedders continued to cool, pulling temperatures down and keeping them there. models going fast Hurry —act today IG & S 118 NASSAU AVENUE-EV 3-0570 J Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: France. s Kruka. Mackaro. Patricia Mathisen. 23/Brooklyn NY... · 2014. 11. 22. · were; Kathleen Carroll, ) Chapman, Ronal C Carol Ann Fariello, George F a r k a s , Ber.nadette

Office: 696 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. , Br< GHEENPOINT WTrfTLY STAR, FRIBAY, JULY 1, 1960 Telephone EVergreen 3-0666

other Sheerin Presides a I st I ony The commencement exercises | Maureen McDonald. Mathe-

©f St. Anthony of Padua Paro- matics Awards donated by Di-chial School took place in the ; vision 6, Ancient Order hi Hi-auditorium of the school, Leon-j bemians to Terrence Ellison, ard street off Calyer street. i William Vahaly, Susan McD'on-

t The Rev. Thomas A. Sheerin,; aid and Maryann Wzulkowski. pastor, presided. Social Studies Awards, do-

The students of class l b to nated by the Rosary Society,

6b presented "When the Cir-j ]to George Rotberg, Robert Schroeder, Kathleen Reardon

Douglas Felden, Donald Fischer. James Gateson, Stephen Gateson. Raymond Gazer, Dennis Goonan. William Gowrie.

• • # RAYMOND GRABOWSKI. Howard Graf­

ton. Andrew Greene. : Francis Horan. Stephen Hughes.

Benjamin Jablonski, Thomas Kelly. Mar­tin Kenny. Joseph Kidney. Thomas Kil-lip. Michael Kozakiewicz.

Philip Leone. William Liuarzewski. Rich­ard Lisi, Peter Lohf. Daniel Lynch. Thomas Mellett. Albert Minucci. Ronald Morale. Robert Muir. Dennis Murray.

RICHARD MTLDT. Alexander McAllis-ter, Raymond McAllister, Gerard McAuley.

(John McCaffrey, Daniel McCarthy. Dennis McCollum. Gerard McCormack, Daniel McDonnell. Robert McElhearn.

John McGowan. Michael McGulre. Peter CITIZENSHIP Awards d o - ^ h - a ; ^ V u e ^ ^ ™* **'

by the students earlier for par- n a t e d b y t h e G r e e n P o i n t

ents and friends of the parish. 1 S a v i r , p s Bank

cus Comes to Town." Mrs. L u - ! a n d Valerie Lik. cille Jones Clett was pianist. The play was also presented!

Savings Bank to The presentation of diplomas p u t t i iz A l f r e d

and awarding of graduation Stephen Hughes, Thomas K £ %Bfti&F%£$&3^ Sem&~

JAMES O'NEILL. Michael Oreszczyn. K e n n e t h Kenneth Puttlitz. Michael Rafferty. James - , . . , , jRizzi. Bernard Rogan. John Rogers. S t e l m O k , George Rotbersr. Joseph Salgado. Robert

honor* was made by Father Sheerin.

lip, Eileen Hughes, Nancy Lackner, Elizabeth Tricarico and Maureen McGuire.

THE AWARDS are : Safety School Patrol Award Religion awards, donated b y | d o n a t e d bv the Automobile

the pastor, the Rev. Thomas j c lub of New York, to Kenneth Sheerin, to Benjamin Jablon-ipytti i tz. ski, Dennis Goonan, Mary El- A w a r d len Tremblay and Gloria Gro-t s c h o l a r s h i p

James B. O'Melia, class of 1953, to Stephen Hughes.

# # *

chowski. General excellence I awards, donated by the Old] Timers Knights of St. Anthony, | t o Bernard Rogan, Thomas Kil-lip, Patricia O'Reilly and Bar­bara Jazczak.

f o r outstanding in memory of

THE GRADUATES are: BOYS

Robert Barabash. Nicholas Barney. James Barrie Richard Bass. Vincent Bonn. Don-

English awards, donated bv aw Breuer. 1 r* - i t - . r-i Robert Buckmaster. Robert Burke, James

, e x i n g t 0 n C o u n c i l . K . Of C , tO Cannon, Francis Carson. Thomas Colbert. tTVamilr Tlnt*<*n "D«-,U,-.r.f l u t e in Michael Connor. Garv Cuddy. r i d n K r i o r a n , K O O e r i MCIVI- J o h n cywlnski. John Dimltri; James h e a r n P a t r i c i a p n n n n r anr l Ooscher. Thomas Dunne. Michael Dur-nedrn, r a m u a w.onnoi ana niak_ Ronald Eifishau:: TPrrence Eiiisnn.

Alfred Stelmok. Thomas Strohmenger. WiUiam Vahaly and Charles Walker.

GIRLS Laura Avert. Janice Betsch. Nora Blake.

Eleanor Bonllla. Madeline Brodnlcki. Mary

Butera, Maureen Clearv. Patrlda Connor. Maureen Connors.

Rosaleen Conway. Lillian DiBarl. Maw Ellen Diffley. Eileen Fitzpatric*. Phyllis Forgione. Florence Fuhrman. Ethel Fur-chak.

Kathleen Garean. Paulette Godlewskl. Mary Gorman Gloria Grochowskt. Eileen Hughes. Margaret ivory. Barbara Jaszczak. Janet Kayel. Carol Keeley. Gloria Kelton.

• • • • ' .

MAR1ANN MXTY. Frances Kruka. Nancy Lackner. Patricia Lane. Veronica Lee, Valerie Lik. Patricia Lyons. Joanne Mackaro. Patricia Mathisen. ^

Doreen Mauro. Marearet McCollum. Kathleen McComb. Kathleen McCormick, Mary McDonald. Maureen McDonald

Susan McDonald. Patricia McErleao, Maureen McGuire. Margaret McManus. Janet Noto.

• » • *

MARY O'CONNELL. Rosanne , O G F * ? T -Lorraine Opara. Patricia OReilly. Pa­tricia Piszczkiewicz. _. _ . ' , . '

Patricia Piatt. Denise Quinn. Ita Quinn. Kathleen Reardon. Ann Koche. _

Margaret Rutledge. Margaret Schmidt. Maureen Slattery. Eileen Scollan Diana Struppa. Mary Ellen Tremblay Elizabeth Tricarico, Phyllis Trash Mary Anne UJlaky. and Maryann Wszulkowskl.

F o r m e r Reside;-?

Graduated in N. J. George R | Eckstein, son of

Mi. and MfB. George R. Eck­stein of Batking Ridge, N. J., formerly o L Greenpoint, was graduated from Bernards High School, Bernardsville, N. J.

He will aftend Drew Univer-siy, Madi so l N. J., in he fall and intends to major in soci­ology. I t

His sister, Mrs. Carol Leitgeb of Commac| , attended the exer­cises.

-4 .— No Other Ads

Get i jetter Results Than The Ads In

The Greenpoint Star.

Holy Family Gra Dine at Rovnak's

The 1960 graduates of Holy.oned by Mrs. : Claire \ Family Parochial School at- ^ ^ Mrs. Ann 'Miller.

Bon*c flW VC I I ' ! - i..r * 3 %* Tprf

As New York

Landmark The Kings County Savings

Bank of Brooklyn received this week a plaque from the New York Community Trust, desig­nating the bank's building at 135 Broadway as a "Landmark of New York," after being cited for architectural distinction by 1 ^ ^ " ^ ^ Joseph the Municipal Art Society, m i ^ ^ Hibernians, his wife, "

tended a graduation dinner in Rovnak's banquet room, 90 Nassau avenue on -Thursday evening. They were chaper-

Those attending the » 1

Civitpllo, JeOr

'Pointers Attend AOH Convention

William Hulton, president of

! Julia, and Mrs. Mary Mullan,

Annual Review Stars Area's Catholic Range Greenpoint's two battalions.St. Cyril Wavet.te drill team.

of Catholic Rangers gave * * * demonstrations and received EXECUTIVE director of the awards and promotions in the Catholic Rangers is Angelo J . annual review and exhibition Ferrugia. held at St. Stanislaus parish Other members of the execu-auditorium, Newell street and tive board are Benjamin S. Briggs avenue. Swierczewski, deputy director;

Members of the two battal- Paul F. Cottone, executive sec-ions, St. Stanislaus Kostka and.retary, <mnd John R. Myack. Ss. Cyril and Methodius, were A n n a Bliven , and Richard "welcomed aboard" by Lieuten- Hahnenkratt , members. Head ant Commander Stanley Ba-'of the general staff is Com-dowski, after which semaphore, mander Matthew^ P. Wilson. first aid, compass, and Morse The Rev. Henry Sawicki is code demonstrations w e r e chief of chaplains, and the given. iRev. Francis Bien and the Rev.

Drills were presented by the Sisiismund Gosk are chaplains, St. Cyril team, the St. Stanis- respectively, of the St. Cyril's iaus trick drill team, and the and St. Stanislaus battalions.

Clean • Economical • Dependable

E A T I N G

1957

, o L h e . U i l ? i i n g Tl ^ l d J { ; ! President of the Ladies Aux-1868, shortly after the bank g Qf D i v i s i o n Q A n d e n t Q r .

der of Hibernians, attended the 70th biennial s tate convention of the order and ladies auxili-

Now celebrating its 100th year of service to savers, the Kings County Savings Bank's original building is still being used as a banking office and some of its original equipment is still in use.

THE PRESENTATION of the plaque was made by Ches­ter Allen, president of the Kings County Trust Company and a trustee of the New York Community Trust, and Harmon H. Goldstone, architect and president of the Municipal Att Society.

I t was received by Charles F. Brau, president of the Kings County Savings Bank. .

Also present a t the cere­monies were James A. Kelly, Brooklyn borough historian; Charles D. Behrens, chairman of the board, and William J, Ahern, trustee of the Kings County Savings Bank.

Arrangements £or the pre­sentation were made by Mur­ray E. Greenberg, treasurer of the bank, assisted by Walter C. Gamgee, assistant vice-pres­ident and manager of the Broadway office.

ary of New York State in El-mira.

were; Kathleen Carroll, ) Chapman, R o n a l d C Carol Ann Fariello, George F a r k a s , Ber.nadette Fiscina, Helen Fonos, Gerald Forand, John Giustra.

Hugh Harvey, Dennis

Lekiwsky, Dennis Lynch, Lu­cille Miller, John Normandy, Kevin O'Grady and Richard Soyka. I

j No Other/ Ads

Get Better/Result* Than The JAds In

The Greenprtint Star.

ALL PURPOSE

NEW

POTATOES

5 lbs

25 JVIW ANN 6801^&

rice"

Ec

*'» £< • « « « . . * N Q

"»**•*';*?

SAVE MORE at M. RICHLING I

Rangers and Wavettes looked their best |j were Marilyn FotWfroii^center), Chief k

center> anH ( J ^ B ^ » B a t t h ? 7 V H llliam Macknt

w a v e l i e s iuu* l F n t i (fronts i

120 Residents and Ex-Residents T * e Pa rt

• t a r Photo by Dan Sforza)

e annual review. Among them cer Thomas Chayka (rear,

JWiulich, Charles Lexz-ard Apel.

Blue Skies Brighten Annual Outing Bright blue skies and pletfTyJIet of Paragon Oil Company

of activity marked the Liims-Smade low gross and Arthur Chamber-Merchants a n n (x a l B a v e r s t o c k scored the low net.

swimmpg. T H E f o r T I N G . held at the

Huntinlton Crescent C l u b , outing at Huntington. i Charles Busehmann was near- broke

The affair, sponsored jo in t - , c s t l 0 l h f ,pin-the Greenpoint Lions! A baseball game, by

Amoj the di) chairrr

while no b e r ; b i g league affair, scored 21-

of- Commerce and the Associat-!2? with the Rev. Thomas A. Cham ed Merchants of Greenpoint. s h e ™ . P ^ o f S ^ Anthony eph was attended by 120 Garden ^ P a

td a u Roman C a t V o 11 c presid

g u t t e r s Church, on the winning team. ILions, ^ Some were retired ex-Green-j M a n y o t h e r s P r e s e n t

pointers who "came to meet old friends and have a time."

went 'eral cl

about 10 P. M. those who spoke at

ler were John Raber, in of the Greenpoint \r of Commerce. Jos-rachocki, newly-elected It of the Gree/ipoint, tnd Frank Rogers, gen-tirman.

FEDDERS CONDITIONER

I960 MODEL m' «

good

ABOl'T 75 of those present took part in a golf tourna­ment in.which Frederick Kam-

i AYE -A- RAMA PACKING CO,

796 MANHATTAN AVENUE i SELF-SERVICE MEATS-DAJRY-GftOCERIES-FROZEN FOODS - FISH * • W« Feature a Full Line of Kostechi-Kielbasi Polish Products and Karkus and

Atlanta Polish Hams

Open Thursday & Friday to 9 P.M. Phone: EV: 9 -4296 • SALE FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th THRU SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, I960 *

LEGS OF

S PR IN G L A M B

TOP and BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST

73 LB.

FREE DEMONSTRATION (Thursday, *riday and

Saturday) ON KOSTECKI BROS.

POLISH STYLE MEATS * Krtjana Ktelbasa * Serdelowa Kielbasa * Krakowtka Kielbasa Midget*

1 1-lb. pkgs., All Meat

F R A N K S And 1-lb. pkq.

SAUERKRAU.

* •

77

BUMBLE BEE

Light - Chunk Style

TUNA FISH

i * % •>

cans 77

ASSORTED

COLD CUTS

4 oz. r% c pkgs' m IHF

Ai Ptei¥®« - Canned

H O F F M A N ' S SODA

Chopped or Leaf

FLAGSTAi - : SP INACH

7 I 00

Frozen

French Fri POTATOE

Summer Job Seeker Spurs Lentol Drive

*'I wonder." a Greenpomt college student wrote Assem­blyman Edward S. Lentol, "if companies realize that, by re-

Novitiate

Ex-Pointer Richard Grusky'of Flatbush,

son of former Greenpointers Mr. and Mrs, Peter Grusky, has been accepted for entrance at

Pkgs.

V

RICHARD GRUSKY

the novitiate oi the Christian Brothers, Roman Catholic religi ous order, in Naragansett, R.I

A graduate of St. Stanielaus Kostka Parochial School and Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, Gmisky als# attended St. John*s University lor* two .Jf *•» C * * -JSi *

His aunt and uncle, Mri and Mrs. Edward Grusky fesiae at

|i 117 Greenpoint avenue.

fusingmo hire college students, they a |e disabling the future of Amerij

Theptudent , a girl, wrote to Assemplyman Lentol after num­erous Binsuccessful at tempts to find a summer job.

Impressed by her letter, As-semblMnan Lentol wrote im-mediaBly to local firms, stres­sing fce necessity of giving youngjpeople a helping hand.

"AljL OF US," he said, "are very Much concerned with the youth] hi our country.

"If four heritage is to be handed to them, as it must be, we should make every attempt to prepare them for the fu­ture."

Noting that many college students "will not be able to return to school unless they can flprn some money during t h e summer," Assemblyman Lentol called upon local em-ployeat to make sbch jobs available.

* * *'..

"GAINFUL employment," he noted, "is important in the nr.oul(|Uig of our youth.

"The feeling of importance, irdejlndefice, s e c u r i t y and satisfaction derived from doing a jab wen are ingredients wdch go into the good char­ac t e r of our youth."

Fe deplored the practice of somJ employers'* who have turnip away applicants for sumfcr jobs because such prospective employes would h a v l t o quit when the fall schof term begins."

Inf tonclusion, Assemblyman Lentol urged all area employ­ers fwho have summer jobs opeii to youngsters to let him kno^ .

Afcemblyman Lentol may be reacted by writing to him at his office at 217 Havemeyer str«i: or telephoning EVer-grrea 7-1231.

K 1 1 Phone:

FOR SERVICE & INFOMRATION EV 3-0570

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engineered to overcomei3#-cl^ree M • > ^ J <

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the ̂ FORGOTTEN FACTOR" in air conditioning

On any sunny summer day, when the Weatherman reports temperatures in the nineties, your air conditioner will be battling a fierce brutal Sun Load that can climb to 115 degrees. Heat that's radiated by sun-baked walls and drawn into your air conditioner can be 15° to 20° higher than the Weather Report (which measures temperature in the shade). Fedders air conditioners are engineered... manufactured... tested to cool effectively at 115 degrees. Tests reveal that most air conditioners turn off auto­matically under such conditions to avoid permanent dam­age from overheating—while Fedders continued to cool, pulling temperatures down and keeping them there.

models going fast Hurry —act today

IG & S 118 NASSAU A V E N U E - E V 3-0570

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com