Leap Year Ball f or St. CharlesTo Attract Newspap er Columnist

All kinds of fun is guaranteed at a gay "Leap Year" dancescheduled Satu rday at 9 p. m. in the Grand ballroom of the Patchoguehotel, sponsored by the Women 's auxiliary of the St. Charles hosp ital ,Patchogue chapter.

Featured guest at the dancewill be Frank Farrell, noted col-umnist for the New York World-Telegram a n d former Marinemajor. Yes, he's single, girls.

Proceeds from the dance willgo to St. Charles hospital. A de-luxe basket of cheer will beawarded at the dance along witha treasure chest chock full of allthe things a girl could wish for.

Music for dancing will be fur-nished by Jimmy Smith and hisorchestra and there will be sev-eral dance contests with prizesgalore. There is still time to pur-chase your tickets by calling thechairman for the dance, Mrs. Wil-liam DcBono, at Patchogue 1493.If you 're the type who putsthings off you may also purchasethe ticket the minute you walkInto the ballroom Saturday night.

Assisting Mrs. DcBono in dancearrangements are Mrs. EdwardV. Loughlin who is programchairman for the auxiliary for thecurrent year, and the MesdamesHerbert B. Rowse, I. W. Bianchi ,Joseph Laughlin , Anthony Paler-mo, Madeline Fuoeo, Joseph Mc-Carthy, James H. Barry, Jr.,James A. Fornntaro, Alexander W.Pfeifle, Henry Katz , John Mar-ietta , Theodore Raffe , Paul V.Brinley, Robert Robertaccio, Rich-ard Murgatroyd, Charles Hunter,Francis LaSorsa and John Behan.

Infant Dies TwelveHours Alter Birth

Fayette Christine Dooley, whowas born to Mrs. Everett Dooleyof 23 West avenue, Patchogue, at11:40 p. m. Sunday, died at 11:10a. m. Monday despite efforts tosave her life when-Mrs. BarbaraSmith of that address called thePatchogue Police department foran inhalator.

Sergeant William Wiedmer re-sponded, but upon his arrival,Dr. Harry C. Phillips of Bellportpronounced the child dead of"pulmonary c o ng e s t i o n ." Thenight before, when the baby wastorn, a call was made to thePatchogue Medical group, andDr. Yale JSoIomon responded toassist at the birth.

After the child was pronounceddead, Coroner P. Jerome Lavianoand sone chief investigator JackBarry of tho district attorney'soffice were called in. The childwas removed to the RobertaccioFuneral home.

Fayette Is survived by her mo-ther and father; her sister, Mrs.Smith, and a brother.

Brookhaven town was represen-ted , along with 98 other munici-palities in the state, at a con-ference last Thursday on theMultiple Residence law called bythe State Building Code commis-sion at the Hotel Statler in New"York city. Emil Lange, townbuilding inspector, was on hand.

The new residence law estab-lishes certain rules and regula-tions with emphasis on sanitationand fi re exits , according to Mr.Lange. He said that the new re-gulations, which are to be adher-ed to throughout the state, wouldhave little effect on this area asthe building code inauguratedhere in 1945 already has coveredthe requirements adequately. "Wewill have practically n6 changelocally," he said. J

The Multiple Residence lawestablishes certain minimum stan-dards of fire protection , structu-ral safety, and sanitary require-ments in new and old buildingshousing three or more families,including hotels, lodging and tou-rist houses, dormitories, frater-nity houses, convalescent andnursing homes, and other multi-ple residence buildings. The lawis applicable throughout the stateexcept in cities of Buffalo andNew York where the MultipleDwelling law is already in effect.

Town Is in LineWith New State

Building Codes

Patchogue Local,Social Items

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ryder ofCedar avenue are parents of ason , Richard Warren, born Tues-day at Mather Memorial hospital,Port Jefferson. The baby weigh-ed 8 pounds, 7^2 ounces. Mrs.Ryder is the former Miss Dor-othy Meyer of Mastic.

Anthony Emma of New Yorkcity, son of Mrs. Marie Emma,spent the weekend at the homeof his fiancee, Miss Frances Foti,daughter of Mrs. Marie Foti ofYaphank road , East Patchogue.About 50 guests were present atan engagement party given re-cently at the Foti home. A buffetsupper was served and an orches-tra furnished musical selections.The house was beautifully decor-ated and the couple received manygifts including an orchid corsagefor the bride-to-be.

Mrs. James Scott was hostessat a bridal shower in honor ofMiss Jennie Czuchnicki of Groveavenue and held at the Scott homeon Bay avenue. A large heartwas on the wall and the maaystreamers were attached to lovelygifts. Miss Czuchnicki will bemarried to Jack Pausewang ofSayville on Easter. Those pres-ent were Mesdames Martin Czuch-nicki, Armand Siegel, JosephineMorefield , Marvin Van Essendelft,James Scott and Misses JosephineCzuchnicki , Anna Bausbach andBetty Gray.

Mrs. Emil Praetorius is confinedto her home on Medford avenueby illness.

Lawrence J. Robinson , son ofMr. and Mrs. George Robinson ofHollywood, Fla., former residentsof Patchogue, was graduated cumIaude, from the University ofMiami Law school, February 4.He served as chief justice of theschool honor court. Mr. Robinson,who received his BA degree fromthe university in 1949, was gradu-ated from Medford Avenue schooland Patchogue High school.

Mr. and Mrs. James Edwardsof Bellport entertained at dinnerlast Thursday night. Their guestswere Mrs. Charles Davoll ofWesthampton Beach, Mrs. ElaineHill, Mrs. M. Douthit and Mrs. H.Huston, all of Patchogue.

Have your income tax returnsprepared in your own home. CallRaymond Jvurshner, Patchogue2745J.—Adv.

Joanna Cardamone of Marshallstreet celebrated her ninth birth-day Saturday at her home withher family. Joanna received manynice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Felice, Sr.,of First street returned to theirhome after spending two monthswith their son-in-law and daujjb -ter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schordinc,in St. Petersburg, Fla. They mo-tored home with their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. JamesPatonella of First street, whospent two weeks visiting at theFelice home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Coffin cele-brated their fifth wedding anniver-sary Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gazzola andMrs. Anthony Rignola of EastPatchogue motored to Elmirawhere they spent several daysvisiting Mrs. Jiignola's son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Rignola, Jr. Sunday theymotored to Sampson Air base inGeneva where both their sons,Private Jack Gazzola , Jr, and Pri -vate Albert Rignola, are stationed.Miss Dorothy Stafetos of Bellport ,fiance of Pvt. Rignola, accompan-ied them. They all returned to th».Rignola home in Elmira and Pvl.Gazzola and Pvt. Rignola returnedto the base Sunday night. Mr. andMrs. Gazzola , Mrs. Rignola andMiss Stafetos returned home Mon-day.

Peter Grucci, Jr., seven-month-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grucciof Station road, Bellport, is a pa-tient in Mather Memorial hospital ,Port Jefferson, where he has pneu •monia.

Mr. and Mrar Nelson Crislerare parents of a son, Kevin Paul,born February 21 at Southsidehospita l, Bay Shore. The babyweighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. Mi.and Mrs. Crisler have another eon,Nelson , Jr., who is 7.

Mrs. Dorhinick Parente has re-turned to her home on East Mainstreet after being a patient inSouthside hospital , Bay Shore, forthe past few weeks.

v Mrs. Harry Conkliri, Sr., ofFranklin street is a patient atMather Memorial hospital, whereshe will undergo major surgerytomorrow.

Mrs. Eunice Esau and Mr?.Charles Murgatroyd of West ave-nue attended the television wed-ding of the former Miss ClareTrover of Patchogue and ReginaldRogerson of Toronto, Canada.Tuesday, at station WCBS In NewYork city.

Mrs. Richard Severns of 300Washington avenue has returnedhome after spending Washington'sbirthday and the weekend with herhusband, Private 1/c Severns, whois stationed at Fort "Jackson, S. C.

A meeting of the Patchogueunit of Southside Hospital auxi-liary will be held at 1:30 p. m.tomorrow at the home of Mrs.Raymond Kennedy on 170 Jayneavenue. Mrs. Lemuel Stuart willr̂eside and co-hostesses will be[rs. Ralph Franklin, Mrs. Henry

Horsefield and Mrs. George Kaler.Miss Bessie Millett of East Main

street spent the Washington'sbirthdav weekend with Miss HelenEddy in Arlington, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Lichensteln anddaughter, Miss Evelyn Lichen-stein, of Academy street will leaveMonday for a month's vacation inFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arcuii undchildren , Shirley and Frank , Jr.,sp^nt Friday in New York citywhere they attended the Sports-men 's show in Grand Centra l pal-ace.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Okun and

children , Harlen and Sheri , of Roeboulevard are leaving Monday forDetroit, Mich., where they willspend two weeks. They will re-turn through Canada and NiagaraFalls.

Attending a Corporate Com-munion Friday for men and boysat St. Peter's Episcopal church inBay Shore were the Rev. DomenicCiannella, the Rev. HaningtonWilson, Donald J. Hall, DallasB r o w n , Nicholas Fleischmann,David Gillette and William Hua-ing of St. Paul's Episcopal church.

At a Patriots' tea held recentlyby Colonel Josiah Smith chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution in the Sorosis clubrooms,the hostesses were MesdamesWilletts W. Gardner, Sidney Hor-ton, Leon J. Barber, John Pelle-treau, I. W. Bianchi, Charles N.Butler, Jr., and Carroll M. Swe-zey.

A son , Bruce Alan Rcznik,weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces,was born Friday at Southside hos-pital , Bay Shore, to Mr. and Mrs.T. David Reznik of 45 Churchstreet.

A meeting of the committeefor the twentieth anniversarydinner-dance of the PatchogueJewish Center to be held May25, took place recently at t h eCenter. Sam Rein and David Rez-nik are co-chairmen of the af-fair. Mrs. Carl Okun is in chargeof publicity, Al Wise and FrankSilverman, head the historicalcommittee and Sidney Greenwald ,entertainment. O t h e r chairmanand committees will be announc-ed. Present were David Reznik ,Sam Rein , Ben Tabatchnik , Mi-chael Resnik, Nat Cole, HarryFine, Dr. Joseph Libin , Jack Gin-di, Edward Gervey, Harry Rosen-blatt, David Gottfried, Al Wise,Eli Flax, Sidney Greenwald, Ju-lius Amsterdam, Rabbi Hilel Ru-davsky, Rabbi Max Stauber andMrs. Carl Okun.

Mrs. Frank Guttridge , Sr.r ofNorth Ocean avenue entertainedthe Needlecraft club Tuesday af-ternoon.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club membersof the Methodist church were en-tertained at the home of the Rev.and Mrs. Wesley D. Osborne onRider avenue recently. All youngadult couples were invited to theopen house. Games and refresh-ments were enjoyed. Member* ofthe Mr. and Mrs. Club who attend-ed ware Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boldt,Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. andMrs. Wade Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHalliwell , Mr. and Mrs. AlbertKing, Mr. and Mrs. William Loris,Mr. and Mrs. David McKendrick,

Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Schultz, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Suplee, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Stoner, Mr. and Mrs.John Stakes, Mr. and Mrs. M.Warren and the Rev. and Mrs,,Osborne.

Supervisors ActOn Bills PendingOn State Docket

One Would Give SmithtownRule Over NissoquogueLands for New Harbor

RIVERHEAD — Pending billswhich would permit Suffolk coun-ty to use up to 50 p^.. cent ofstate highway aid funds to re-tire highway bonds were formallyapproved Monday here by theBoard of Supervisors.

The vote on the local messageresolution offered by SupervisorWalter Fasbender of Huntingtonwas unanimous, although Smith-town Supervisor Paul T. Givensaid that he voted with reserva-tions, feeling that in a countygrowing as fast as Suffolk , thestate money should be used large-ly for highway construction.

Diversion of highway funds tomeet bond maturities was sanc-tioned by state law from the early1930s until about two years ago.Suffolk's legislators at Albanyhave a special bill in the works,but it seems more - likely that theStuart-Hollowell bill, a measure ofstate-wide application, will bepassed. This bill already has beenapproved by the Assembly.

Rescinding a resolution passedtwo weeks ago, which approved aproposed law making the countytreasurer's office responsible fornotifying delinquent taxpayers ofthe impending sale of their, prop-erty, the board adopted anotherapproving a new county Tax Actamendment. This would serve thesame purpose of giving the de-linquents individual notice by mail,but the notices would be sent outby the town tax receivers. Failureto mail a notice, however, wouldnot in any way affect the validityof the tax claim or the tax lien

At the behest of SupervisorNorman Klipp of Southold, theboard went on record as opposinglegislation which would place fur-ther restrictions on commercialfishermen operating in Peconicbay. The board suggested thatthe State Conservation departmentmake a study to determine "thepresent conditions with respect tosport and commercial fishing inthis area" as a prelude to anylegislation.

Supervisor Given won unanimousapproval of a bill providing thatNew York State surrender all itsclaims to lands under water inthe Nissequogue river to the townof Smithtown. Given explainedthat the town hopes to dredge outthe river and create a good harborand does not want to risk stateinterference.

A bill whieh would bring a spe-cial Suffolk County law into con-formity with the state-wide Coun-ty law in respect to the purchaseof supplies and equipment withoutcompetitive bidding was approv-ed without a dissenting vote. TheCounty law permits counties tospend up to $1,000 without bid-ding; the local act sets the limitat $500.

PEOP LE DON'T—Go driving just to read the billboards

PEOPLE DON'T-Have windshield wipers so there willbe a place to tuck advertising matter

PEOPLE DON'T—Build front porches to have a placewhere circulars, shopping sheets, etc.can be thrown

BUTWhen they lay a dime on the line for a copy of The PatchogueAdvance, you can be sure they bought it to read.You, advertisers, are assured they will get their dime's worth bygoing through the paper carefully.Every Dollar spent in newspaper advertising will net far better re-turns than ten times the amount spent for any other kind of adver-tising.If you doubt this assertion, we'll be pleased to prove it

Throughout This Locality, Nearly Everybody Reads

Wtyv i£attlj00U£ Aitoanrtf11 NORTH OCEAN AVENUE

Telephone Patchogue 1 000

¦JMsisMMsTlWslsMlSll^iMISMIMIIIlllSlMIII ¦ ¦ ¦ 111 II I 111 ¦¦ ¦ I I IIMIMIIII ¦¦—¦ MM Ml II '" ' "- " ¦ ¦ - ¦ -

Win. G. HAREBSUFFOLK COUNTY MARKET

PRIMS MEATS — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS

52 South Ocean Ave.—Free Delivery—Patchc**FANCY SKINNED FRESH HAM-Jersey Pork -*PRIME RIB ROAST—Choice Beef - '*FANCY YOUNG TURKEYS—Small Sizes {PORTERHOUSE OR SIRLOIN STEAK—Choice I Wvf *SHOULDERS SPRING LAMB—City Dressed *LOCAL GRADE "A" EGGS .. M *SLICED BACON—I lb. pkg. *

I SOUTH BAYI FISH and FRUIT MARKE1g SO S. Ocean Ave.—We Deliver—Patchogue ^I — L E N T E N S PE C IA L S - KB FRESH STRIPED BASS ... .*&»H # FRESH BLUEFISH .... •«**I SEA CHICKEN ZZZZZZZZZZZZ '& *B WE ARE AN AUTHORIZED MEMBER FRUIT TELECB^H DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE IN V. s A

The Patchotrue Terriers provedthemselves- ono of the most pow-erful teams in Suffolk countyTuesday night when they beatthe Islip DAV basketball quintet ,83-58, in a game played at thePatchogue High school gym.

The frame was nip and tuckthroughout the first two quarters.At the end of the first half , thescore was tied , 31-31.

In the third quarter , led byBill Kaznowski , high scorer inthe game, the Terriers managedto take a three-point lead. Atthe end of the period , they led ,54-51.

In the final quarter, the hometeam opened up. Patchogue scor-ed 28 points during the period toeeven scored by Islip, to win ',easily, 83-58.

The box score :Terrier* <83) Islip DAV (58)

G F P; G F PRate 1 1 31 Clout 3 2 8Newhnm 7 2 16|J. Sma'wood 2 1 5Vickers 4 4 12 Short S 1 7Rant " 6 0 12 Ceoehnn 2 5 9Kaznowski 8 5 21 Vand'ought 2 0 4Hariri 4 2 10 B. Sma'wood 0 0 0Underwood 1 0 2 Traup 0 0 0Murphy 3 1 7 Henry 1 0 2Paxson 0 0 O'Van Wyen 8 2 18Siegel 0 0 OjTompson 2 1 5

Totals 34 15 83| Totals 23 12 58Officials: Atherton and Rogers.

Terriers Pull AwayFrom DAV Quintet

In Cage Tilt, 83-58

PORT JEFFERSON — GroupDynamics, the democratic pro-cess, helping beginning teachersand school curricula and there im-provement were some of the top-ics discussed at an all-day meet-ing of 150 principals, supervisorsand superintendents of Suffolkcounty on February 19 at PortJefferson High school.

Laurence R. Toftl , elementaryprincipal at Port Jefferson , pre-sided at the meeting;.

R a y m o n d Ortis, elementaryprincipal in Southampton, was ap-pointed chairman of a group toinvestigate the possibility of theformation of a Suffolk countygroup of elementary school prin-cipals.

School Heads MeetWith 150 Attending

Three Patchogue High schoolstudents have been accepted atNew York State Teachers collegein Albany, it was learned thisweek.

They are Claire Ziegelmair,Jean Shaw and Willard Monsell.The college is the only one oper-ated by the University of theState of New York with the pri-mary intention of training highschool teachers.

3 PHS Students AcceptedAt State Teachers College

ELSAH, ILL. — David Pomer-an , son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryPomeran of 215 South Countryroad, Bellport, recently starredin William Saroyan's "The Beau-tifu l people" presented at Prin-cipia college here.

The play was the second inthis year's Winter Workshopseries, a group of dramatic pro-ductions in which the studentsparticipate in all phases of thework, including making sets,directing and acting.

David Pomeran Is StarIn William Saroyan Play

Mrs. Gertrude Hughes had anargument Saturday with her hus-band , Jesse, at their home on Zippavenue, East Patchogue. Afterawhile, Mrs. Hughes called Brook-haven Town police and chargedhim with disorderly conduct, towhich he pleaded guilty, and willappear for sentence tomorrow.

But, in the course of investi-gation, Patrolmen Frederick H.Strybing and Robert J. Smithsaid they found that the duckrancher had a .38 calibre pistolin his possession without permitand Hughes, ' therefore, subse-quently was charged with posses-sion of a dangerous weapon.

When police found out the pis-tol didn 't belong to Hughes, butbelonged , they say, to BenjaminArnette of Sixth street, Patcho-gue, and stated that Arnette didnot have a permit, Chief EdwardN. Bridge took charge of thecase and picked up Arnette.

Both men will be arraigned be-fore Justice of the Peace DonaldW. Shaw tomorrow on the chargeof possession of a dangerousweapon.

Disorderly ConductCharge Blows Up

Into Weapon Case

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Minardi,Bayport, a boy, February 17; Mr.and Mrs. Milton Bevis, Blue Point.a boy, February 17; Mr. and Mrs.Henry Knoepffler, Bayport, a boy,February 17; Mr. and Mrs. Burdge.Diamond, Sayville, a boy, Febru-ary 18; Mr. and Mrs. William Car-roll , Sayville, a girl, February 18;Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brentson,Lake Ronkonkoma, a girl, Febru-ary 18; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nad-ler, Patchogue, a girl, February19; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farrell,Centereach a boy, February 19;Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Salvo.Smithtown Branch, a girl, Febru-ary 19; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grady,Sayville, a boy, February 20; Mr.and Mrs. Elias Loewinthal, EastPatchogue, a boy, February 21;Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crisler, Pat-chogue, a boy, February 21; Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Del Moral,Sayville, a girl, February 21; Mr.and Mrs. T. David Reznik, Patch-ogue, a boy, February 22; Mr. andMrs. Howard Johnson, Ronkonko-ma, a boy, February 22; Mr. andMrs. Robert Bills, Nesconset, agirl , February 22; Mr. and Mrs.Harold P. Beberian, Bayport, agirl, February 23; Mr. and Mrs.Arthur E. Reed, Bellport, a boy,February 23; Mr. and Mrs.'Thom-as H. Sheppard, Blue Point, a boy,February 23; Mr. and Mrs. JosephKaznowski, Patchogue, a girl,February 23.

SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ^BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

TOWN OF BROOKHAVENPursuant to the provisions of Article

XV. Section 1501. of the Buildiner ZoneOrdinance for the Town of Brookhaven,notice is hereby Riven that the Board ofZoning Appeals will hold a public hear-ing at the Board Rooms, Town Hall . Pat-chotrue, New York, on March 6, 1952. at2:00 p. m., to consider the following :

6. George V. Spohrer, 98 DogwoodLane, Manhasset. N. Y. Location: Northaide of Route 25, 1500 ft. East of ArtistLake, Middle Island. N. Y. Applicantrequests permission to erect a billboardapproximately 20' x 20' in size.

7. Henry Johnson. 25-41 30th Rd.. As-toria 2, N. Y. Location: Southwest cor.of George St. & Lyman Rd., BellportBeach Estates , Bellport, N. Y. Applicantrequests a front yard variance.

8. G. Howard Hatfield, Roe Blvd., Pat-chogue, N. Y. Location : East side ofBay view Ave., 225 ft. South of MadisonSt., Blue Point, N. Y. Applicant requestsa lot frontage variance.

9. Salvatore Lepore, Box #346 , Selden,N. Y. Location : North side of HawthornStreet, Lot #76, Section 1, Map of .Na-tures' Gardens, Selden, N. Y. Applicantrequests permission to install in theexisting garage, an oven for the purposeof baking bread not to be sold from thepremises.

10. Waltess Estates , Inc., Lake Ron-konkoma, N. Y. Location : South side ofChurch St., 380 ft. East of RonkonkomaAve., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Appli-cant requests a side yard variance.

11. Brookhaven Lodge, Inc., Bellport,N. Y. Location : North side of SouthCountry Rd., Bellport, N. Y. (Premisesformerly known as Washington Lodge).Application to amend or define varianceissued January 6, 1944 to include resi-dent camp for children under 16 yearsof age.

12. Bernard Silverman, 392 East MainSt., Patchogue, N. Y. Location : Southside of Robinson Blvd., approx. 500 ft.West of Station Rd., Bellport, N. Y. Ap-plicant requests a front yard variance.

13. Charles Pitger. 188 Medford Ave.,Patchogue, N. Y. Location : 188 MedfordAve., Patchogue, N. Y. Applicant re-quests a front yard variance on neonprojection sign.

14. Geo. Handley, 18 Clinton Ave.."Patchogue, N. Y. Location : North sideof Robinson Blvd., adjoining Cruise Innto the east. East Patchogue. N. Y. Ap-plicant desires to use premises as usedcar lot. pending applicant's petition forchange of zone, and also desires permi*for small office and workshop.

19. Margot Mor, Yaphank, N. Y. Lo-cation : Westerly aide of Yaphank-MiddleIsland Rd., .6 of a mile approx. North ofMain St., Yaphank, N. Y. Applicantrequests permission to breed and raiseregistered German Shepherd Dogs onpremises and also accept dogs for train-ing, conditioning and boarding. Applicantalso requests permission to erect a signon the premises.

Cases will be heard in the order inwhich they are advertised after comple-tion of other business.

Matters undisposed of at the closingof the hearing will be held over untilthe next regular hearing of the Board.

Joseph S. Corbett,Chairman .Frank A. Schaefer,Secretary

•> At a Special Term or tho rof the County „f Suffolk !?,'"» «County Courthouse, at Ri 'said County, on the lath J te»lruary, 1952. " dar tf

PRESENT :HON. D. ORMONDE niTCBt*Cj^ny Judg™

In the Matter of tho AppiicT,? *of DOLORES MARIE Dlippv :for leave to change her nam. . :DORIS MARY DUFFY . b :

NOTICENotice is hereby given that license

number 7 R L 1656 has been issued tothe undersigned to sell liquor, wine andbeer at retail , in a restaurant, under iheAlcoholic Beverage Control Ij«w . onsouth side of Middle Country Road. Rt.25, Selden. Suffolk County, Long Island ,for on'Premises consumption.

MICHELE PONTRELLIdba Mickey 's Tavern*'S/S Middle Country Road, Route 25Selden. L. I.. N. Y.

NOTICENotice ia hereby, given that license num-

ber L. 1636 has been issued to the under-signed to sell liquor and wines at retail,in a store, under the Alcoholic BeverageControl Law, at 129 South Country Koad,Bellport. Suffolk County, Long Island,for off-premises consumption.

CONRAD HEEDE129 South Country Road,Bellport, New York

WESTHAMPTON — On condi-tion that he make restitution ofapproximately $400 to SouthShore baymen whom he paid offin worthless checks, Vincent S.Catena, 36, a retail fish merchantol the Bronx, was let go with a$25 fine yesterday when he wasarraigned before Justice RudolphKammerer at Westhampton onthe charge of issuing fraudulentchecks as a misdemeanor. StatePolice Corporal Henry J. Reslingand District Attorney Investiga-tor Joseph Romanski , who arrest-ed Catena in New York Tuesday,said he victimized baymen in Spe-onk, Eastport and Westhampton.^̂ —

Fish Merchant Who PaidWith Bad Checks Caught

On reading and fi.i ng~th77.*tDOLORES MARIE DUFFY **9th day of February. 1352 ' J**!

a change of Maine of the ' iujh'*'being requested that she be i»»!?assume the name of Drier?*DUFFY, in the place and S >present name, and tho Court hi- *fied that the said petition i, 21it appearing from the said D-IM*the Court being satiated that i?no reasonable objection to the riTname proposed, and it apn«.ri.7,Jthat the petitioner is nut rSSnot required to be registered ??provisions of the United Stab« «!Service Act, "* Wi

NOW, on motion of Doug]a«. »more. Attorney for an:. I petition!'1

ORDERED, that the said iS?'iDuffy, born on February 3 , 1925 „Second Avenue, New York w 'with birth certificate registered % 'issued by Department of Health Lof Manhattan. New York , Ne»'v5and she hereby is authorized in -the name of. DORIS MARY Dm?place and stead of her preset),upon complying with the tr,,i 'Article 6 of the Civil Rig ™ ?«of this order, namely.

That this order be entered msaid petition upon which it »ube filed within ten days frotTt?hereof in the office of the Clerlt li. County of Suffolk ; that within t«from the date of entry .hereof 1of this order shall be published iPatchogue Advance, a newspitJlished in the County of SufferYork ; and that, within forty dmthe making of this order, proof rfpublication by affidavit shall k,with the Clerk of the Countj rffolk ; that following the 'due 81™ .said petition and entry of «jj :as hereinbefore directed, the w$lof such order and the filing & Zpublication thereof , and , on aitdthe 1st day of April , 1962 , the maDolores Marie Duffy, shall be ktciand by the name of Doris Untwhich she is hereby authorited to,and by no other name, and it ii a

ORDERED, that a certified nthlB order shall not. be issued tin?of compliance with the above pnhas been duly filed with the Cithe County of Suffolk.

Enter,D. O. RITCHIE,

County Judge of Suffolk ftGranted :Feb. 19, 1952R. Ford HughesC.H.V. Clerk

NOTICENotice is hereby given, that 1 j

Meeting of the Taxpayers of U*|Free School. District =12, SeWn. 'of Brookhaven. Suffolk Const;,York, will be held on Wwir.esdij ]12th, 1952, at the Selden School Aiium at 8:00 P. M.

Call of meeting :To approve the spending of tlf s

0-0,000.00 for the purchase of tieling described property adjacent )school.

All that certain tract or paKel isituate in the Village of Selden. 7<Brookhaven , County of Suffolk , S3New York, bounded on the sooth \Country Road, on the uert by lia !House Lot, and on the northeut jhighway to Port JclVersun KwCycle Path, extending us morathe three sides as follows: &lta)Country Road on the northern 1of the highway two hundred t»et>(228) feet ; on the line adjoiaia;school houselot one hundred fen(176) feet and on the southerij 1of the Cycle Path Highway two hfifty-two (2S2) feet.

Together with all rig-ht , title atcrest, if any, to the hetis of a«? iadjoining said premises to tie 1lines thereof.

Less the land taken for the ailof Country Road pursuant to Us280 dated November 24 , 1931 (LiltCP 328).

Signed,Virginia Amaro. Q

NOTICEEffective this date , I shall cot i

sponsible for any debts incurred kone other than myself.

Philip Auitin171 Grove AnnPatchogue. N. I.

dated : February 14, 1952

NOTICENotice is hereby given thit I

number 7 R L 187 has been tand lundersigned to sel l liquor , wine riat retail, in a restaurant, under icoholic Beverage Control U*. «southwest corner Carman IiouWMerrick Road , Rrookhaven. Sulfa 1ty. Long Island, for on-prem*sumption.

HOWARD SYLVKSTEK DR£XCDdba The H GrillS/W cor. Carman Honlevard atfMerrick Rd., Box 47lirookhaven. L. I., N. Y.

*tM "̂"* — — ¦¦—' -̂ J— — -TJTSS^̂ ^^

HAVE YOU ANY NE*jSEND IT IN—BUT <P