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CONGRATULATIONS are extended by Brookhaven Town Super- visor August Stout, J r.. to William Shane (left), newly-elected president of the East End Democratic Club. The occasion was an installation dinner June 6 at the Sunrise Restaurant , Center Moriches. —Advanc e Photo bv Gomez CENTER MORICHES NEWS Mrs. Alfred K. Blerhner , AT 4-1114 < • On June 1. Dr. and M i'< . Ro- land -Tones , accompanied by th ir son . Ku-b-ird . attended the gradu- ation exercises at Boston I' mvei- sity. Boston , Mass.. whore th \i son . Roland William , received his haclielor of science decree m hu-i- ness administiation. A mot hor-dauunter no\ siippe\ wi'l ! e -pmisored hy the W oman ' ; Society of Christian Servic- 1 e. t..e ( o> u\ ' Moriclv- Meth odist ( !iu:eh at the church hal l at ( ' :M0 p. m . ttday. Dessert and coffee will i>e se rved. Anyone without a d.t. ieti- tei pi iv bonow a dauu hU ; to at- tu\l. A small program will al-o be p'esented b y Sunday . > . - ..' o ! elrldun of the church. Mr- . Frank El' Mri , is chairman. The Ladies ' Guihl of the P. - e<h y- te' iar- Church of the M oii , -he- will hold it- annual bazaar at 'he chore!, dune 23 . A cafet-ii:. sty le luncheon will be served -tar 'iii' : at 11 :30 a. m. Mr. - . Ralp h ' .ukei t is chairman. The S :, ,vu Rebekah l. ode- > of Co'V .t Morirhos is holdin , ;- a cov i-i < d-( 'i-h siippei at it- ' o.U % h.ail on Main Street at 6:30 p. m. . ' ink 2:1. Live Bet f or With PELCO Low Cost Electricity. —Adv. Mi. and Mi- . Seymour Da\ ' ;. - of South Ocean Avenue am^'Otv-e the birth of their son . .lam\-. John, born at the Rrookh.iv n Me- n or,a. 11 »p iial May 22 and weigh- ing s pound. - , 3 :; ; ounce- , .lame- Jehn is their first child. M < - . Da vi- i- the former Mi-s Marilyn R e -at o . daughter of Mr . and Mr- . John R . - ato of Ma-ti . Mr. Da/is is employed at Gruniman ' . - in Cal- vtun ' a- an air condito. ¦ >u and hi a: technician. A ebristcr. .g v\ 'a- va- held at St. John ' . - :>. C. Chtirc !i on Ocean Aveni o- . vj ih *Le Rec. M.itth ow Wisniew-ki offica- iir, o\ The godparents are M' - . t»a- VJ - ' b: oilier -r-d sister-in-la \ Mi an 1 M ; - . Peter Rotate of Ma - \ A p..rty followed at the U .,\ ; - homi. A bouquet of mixed flo\ • - er- decorated the center of th \ buffe t table and a large christen- inu lake dec -orated with yellow ]' „.(- and bud> was ins -rihed , ••( _ ] • i Rio-- James John. \ Help ing to c ' e-biate the occasion wiv Mr. and Mr- . Seymour Davis , Sr.. and . -on- , Richard and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs Pet . r Ro-ato , of ( enter Mmii he- - Mr. and .M rs. Join Ro- s aie . Mr. and Mr. -. Peter Re . -ato and chddren . Cathy, and Peter. Jr.. and Mr. and Mr. - . Peter K'im->:ak of Ma-tic , and the infant ' s pa- J< i - . The C roat South Bay A. 'V'ian Y- •! i Sot iety will hold it- m null- U on etliig at the Center Mo, i- c ' h< . - School auditorium at « p. m. l'Vidv- ' . i ,« - The Rmarv CI d> of the Mon- ches m eets at the Sunrise- Rest- auiai.t lor supper and meeting at 0:15 p. m. today. Cynthia Thomason , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomason of Reachfern Road was givm a birth- day party in celebration of her third birthday Tuesday. A decorat- ed cake was inscribed , \Happy Birt hday Cindy, \ a ad all the chd- dree . enjoyed play ing games. Help- ing to (• • icbrate the occasion weie M rs. Donah! Temp leton and da.tgh- t ¦]' . Sharon. Mis . Warren (h' een and daugliti r , Wendy, . vl argaie' R ibka and Mary Ann Bubka. all of Center .Moi ie ltes; Mis. James Fortune and daug h or , Valerie ot Fast Moricin . -; t imly ' s brother , David, and her parents. The Advance is on sale at Hed- ges Stationery, Ace Pharmacy, Moriches Pharmacy, Slater ' s Phar- macy, Prendergast ' s Delicatessen , De Carlo ' s Grocery in Center Mo- riches. —Adv. A commissioners and officers liKH'tintr of the Center Moriches Fire Department will Iv held at ihe fireball on Main Street at 8 p. m. Monday. The M oriches Woman ' s Club, Inc.. will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 2 p. m. June 27 at the clubhouse on Lake Avenue. - The Ep iscopal Churchwoman of Su John ' * Ch irch on Railroad Avenue announces that the month- l y meeting of the group which ha. - been always held the fir -^t Monday of each month has been ch:.mred to be held on the first Wednesday of each month. A meeting was held at the church hall last week. Mrs. Wallace Mende. president , presided. She opened the meeting with a prayer. Mi s . George Stone , formerl y of tl i Bailstone Nursery in Ea^t M . . he . was welcomed back as ; ,n< mber. She hved in Connecti- at ,.: K 1 Hempstead before retu: li- ne to Center Moriches. Discussed . ' a- the rummage sale to be he 'd liom It' a. m. to 3 p. m. on Jul y 8 at the church hall. 'Ihe sale ' . - chairman is Mrs. Fiank Ch Schumacher assisted b y Mrs. James White of Center Mori- che- . Mrs. Edward Smith of Mas- tic -made the posters. The topic of main discussion concerened the p lanning of the annual bazaar to be held August 11 and 12 , start- ing at 10 a. m. A ibssert bridge caid party will lie held August 11 at the bazaar. The next meet- ing will be held June 21 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Those who attended the meetin g were Mo . -dames Wallace Mende, George Ririe , Edward Stone, Clarence Ros- , Frank G. Schumacher , Ilen- iv Gamier, Wlliam Robinson and James White, all of Center Mori- c hes; Mis. Ewald Party of Man- nrville: June Wilder of Moriches; John Yost and Arthur Budek of East Moriches; Reginald Bugden and Jacob Pike of Shirley and Edwa rd Smith of Mastic. Mrs. he Roy Smith of Patch- ogue was hostess for the Thurs- day A f t e r n o o n Luncheon and Bridge Club of Center Moriches. She entertained Mesdames Ansgar Thomson , Edward Hansen , Rich- ard Bernstein , Bernt Toft and Frank G. Schumacher of Center Moriches; Mrs. Ted Hainrick of Manorville and Mrs. Charles Alden of East Moriches. More on page 4 , this section St. John ' s School , Center Moriches , Plans Dedication CENTER MORICHES — The biggest event in the histoiy of the St. John ' s R. C. Parochial School , Center Moriches, will take p lace at 2:30 p. m. Sunday when the new school building and t lie Father Kowalski Auditorium arc dedicated. Dedication . will be made by Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg and an address pres nte;l b y th. Rev . Edward Nuhs , Post cudatti of St. John ' s R.C. Church. On Saturday night a Dedication and Journal Dance featuring \The Swinging Shepherds \ and \The Syncopators \ will be held at the new school. The celebi'ation will commemorate the excellent coopei- ation of all who devoted much time and effort to making this project a realit y. This dream- come-true school , a $750, 000 , eight room building complete with libra- ry, teachers ' room , cafeteria , kit- chen , meeting rooms , health room and an 800-seat auditorium has a background 65 years old. In 1896 a two-story f amc struc- ture was erected on Brookfield' Avenue to serve as a public school. By 1925 an expanding popu ' ation necessitated the build- ing of a new public school , the one at th ra present site , and St. John ' s R. C. Parish purchased the old building for a parochial school. In 1926 , three parochial grades were established under the gui- dance of Sister Miriam Patricia McGinty, superior and principal; Sister Rita Carmel Sheenan and Sister Marie Reg ina Baker of the Sisters of Charity. Sixty-four children were regis- tered on opening day ; today -100 attend St. John ' s and are taught b y Sister Mary Bernadette , su- perior and principal and her staff of six Sisters and two lay tea- chers. Until the 1959-1960 school year all eight grades were taught in four classrooms b y four Siste's un- til an auditorium was divided into two classrooms making six rooms available. Then , another Sister and lav teacher were added to the staff. For many years , projects were underway to establish a building fund for the construction of a new school. The Rev. Stanislaus Kowal- ski. then pastor of St. John ' s , com- pleted p lans for a new school iust before his death in 1959. The Rev. Andrew F. Klarmann , present pas- tor of St. John ' s Parish , continued tiie building program initiated _ by Father Kowalski; Ground wasliro- Continued on page 5 , this section Mother-Daughter Lunch Enjoyed B y GS Troop 32 SHIRLEY—The annual mother- daughter luncheon of Shirley Girl Scout Troop 32 was held Saturday at the Community Center on Essex Circle. The program opened with the flag ceremony conducted by Linda Breslin , Carol Brunone and Patri- cia Taccone. Troop leader , Mrs. Charles Val- der , acted as master-of-ceremonies and introduced the troop commit- tee comprised of Mrs. Vincent Brunone , Mrs. G. Taylor , Mrs. Ray Sharp and Mrs. Rudolf Schulz , program chairman of South Suf- folk Girl Scout Council and leader of Shirley Senior Troop 109. Awards and badges we re then presented to the girls by Mi's. Val- der. One year atendance stai's wei'e given to Joann Gillen and Carol Brunone. Carlene Richter received her five-year attendance pin. She was the first girl in the troop to re- ceive this pin. Second class badges were awarded to Eileen and Kathlen La Monica and Linda Fritsch. Proficiency badges awarded to the following g irls were ; health aid , Kath' een Johnson , Carlene Richter and Jeanette Marks; child care , Mildred Tremel , Jeanette Taylor, Patricia Taccone and Ei- leen and Kathleen La Monica ; dab- ler , Linda Breslin and Carol Bru- none ; cook , Joann Gillen and Carol Brunone ; housekeeper , Frances Weller; needlecraft , Jeanette Tay- lor , Martha Cody, Frances Weller , and Kathleen Johnson; animal raiser , Mildred Tremel , Carlene Richter and Eileen Sullivan; cat .and dog, Frances Weller; home- maker , Kathleen Johnson , Frances Weller awLMildred Tremel; hos- pitality. Jane Taccone; seamstress , Frances Weller and Kathleen Johnson; beekeeper , cyclist , games and first aid to animals , Kathleen Johnson; personal health , Carlene Richter and Jeanette Marks and clerk. Frances Weller. Frances Weller and Kathleen Johnson received their first class badges. Two skits , \App lying for a Job , \ and \Fashion Show , \ were presented by the following girls: Car ' ene Richter , Jeanne Marks , Kathleen Johnson , Frances Weller , Angela Illarda and Patricia Rob- erts. A senior fly-up ceremony was conducte I bv Mrs. Rudolf Schulz , leader of Shirley Troop 109. Bar- bara Barberie , Frances Weller and Kathleen Johnson of Troop 32 flew up into Senior Troop 109. A buffet luncheon was served. A beautiful cake decorated with yelow roses , the Girl Scout em- blem and inscribed , \Girl Scout froop 32 , \ featured the table dec- orations. List Floyd , Eastport Seniors Bound For Schools of Higher Learning SHIRLEY—William Floyd High, . School seniors will have to do some p icking and choosing among several college bids before they head for their alma maters this Fall. Stanley Clark is weighing St. Francis College against the Uni- versity of Miami , and Ronald Hellman is mul ing over the rela- tive virtues of University of Day- ton and the University of Kansas. Daniel Malenca ' s dilemma is even greater. He has to decide be- tween the City College of New- York , the Uni-'-r s ity of Miami, Pace College ' <. d i ' ^ Agricultural and Technical L:. Jeute at Farm- ingdale. Among the decided are valedic- torian Robert Gallagher who will pack his bags for Pratt Institute and an electrical eng ineering career in the Fall. Salutatorian Francis Rogoyski will arrange his courses at Boston University with an eye to law school . Vin- cent Thomas will use his Regents scholarshi p to stud y secondary education at Albany State Teach- ers College. Kenneth Seib and John Boug- hal will take liberal arts courses at Ade ' phi College . Sayville , to bo joined by Diane Malinoski, who will decide on h r, r major field of stud y ovt r the Summer. Regents scholarship alternate York Universit y next fall , and Garrit Seller will be heading for the University of Dayton. Eastport High EASTPORT — William J. Pres- ley, princi pal of Eastport Hig h School , has announced that- 50 per cent of the Class of 1961 will enter colleges , universities and professional schools this fall. Valedictorian Carol Keck p lans to major in mathematics at Har- pur College. John Sipkowski will attend New York University. George Arleo will attend Suf- folk Count y Community College; John Heather piano to enter the Agricultural and Technical Insti- tute at Farmingdale where he wid stud y auto mechanics. Si gmund Wutkiewicz will at- tend Bethany College in West Virginia for a pre-medical course , and Leland Hall will stud y at Morehead College in Kentucky. Tom Schmidt will take an I.B .M. com.s o at the New York City School . Salutatorian Harold Sch- oppman plans to major in engine- ering at Long Island Center , Stony Brook. Martha Schneider will ente r Suffolk County Community Col- leg\ , and Diane Cbri.-tianson will stud y e ' cnientary teaching at the State University College of Edu- cation , Oneonta. Susan Harrison will train for nursing at South- ampton Hospital. Ivy Lee Gaffga will enter King ' s College , Briarcliff Manor , New York. Viola Richardson will attend the City College of New York for a course in sec etarial work. Phili p Dittmeir will stud y ele- mentary education at Suffolk Community College . Richard Oiish will enter the New York Trade School in electronics. 1 hiity senior- , will receive dip- lomas at conime'iie 'emcnt exorcises at X p.m. June 26 in Eastport High School. Honor Athletes at Annual CM. High Awards Dinner CENTER MORICHES — The annual roast beef athletic awards dinner of Center Moriches High School was held in the school' s cafe- teria , where 125 dinners w> re reived and prepared b y Mrs. Sop hia Loper , assisted by Mrs. Julia Sandburg, Mrs. Christine Pendzick and Mrs. Alice Zvanovec. <$> Mrs. Elsie Wells , instructor of the homemaking class , supervisee! the following g irls in sol t ing the tables and serving the food : Ther- esa Czyg ier , Diane Dubanewicz Kathleen Smith , Peggy Kosloski , Reg ina Zarcone , Frances Monte- calvo , Nancy Robert , Anna llosb y- la , Joyce Plisko , Elaine Hudson and Jo Ann Eaderesto . Stanley Abrams introduced Don Pernor , graduate of the school who is now attending Ithaca College. Ho advised the boys strong l y on continuing their education. AUo in- troduced was Tony Macaluso , also formerl y of Center Moriches Hi gh School. He is now attending Al- bany Stale College of Education. He told the boys that athletic- , in college are tough coinpetit ' on , and that he» firml y belief s athletic , keeps boys \from getting fat , \ a- - he nut it , \from lying around. \ Other guests introduced were : George Herrmann , John Blakes , Bob Hoyt , Clayton Iluey and How- ard Hoi'kman. Mr. Herrmann said that, he neve r nmt two mor\ dedi- cated coaches who have that qualit y, princip les , who put prin- cip le ¦> befoie anything ed. -o , than Coach Heckman and Coa< h Iluey . Mr. Iluey made a brief , lo the point speech to (ho o. 'foct that bet- ter athletes make h ott e r gent le- men. Mr . Blakes toM everyone that athletic awards; e;m not bo bought , but must be earned. Mr. Continued on page 5 , this section — —— — — — _ . —— ww—_ . —ww-rw —,—, -- —, — --- —.—. —, —,——, — —, —> —> — — — — ———— _ t « p_ IW-i-'->~»-» m *<m — —i m -m ¦«_¦¦«_« «_ «_ _1_1 •¦* REAL ESTATE 1 I INSURANCE ! I Ce ntermoriclies , NI!&. 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T-L _----WPJWlfl Wtm Lawrence Hauser Honored: MASTIC BEACH — The Mastic Beach firehouse on Neighborhood Road was packed to capacity Saturday night as the congregation of St. Andrew ' s Ep iscopal Church gathered for a \Kick-Off\ dinner heralding the start of a fund-raising and membership campaign for the church and a testimonial dinner honoring- Lawrence Hauser , con- gregational and executive board mem ber . Special guest speaker was the Venerable Canon Harry J. Stretch , archdeacon of Suffolk , who broug ht greetings to those assemb- led , from the right Reverand James P. DeWolf , Bishop of Long Island. Father Stretch said he was also proud and happy to pre- sent the 1961 St. Andrew ' s Par- ish Award to Lawrence Hauser for the outstanding work he has done as a layman in furthering the work of the church. Other guests present included the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Hawke of Southampton , the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Chapin of Pat- chogue , the Rev. and Mrs. Rich- ard (Jray of Brookhaven , the Rev. Wil lard Kile of Center Moriches , the Rev. W . Robert Hampshire of Farmingdale , former parish priest of Mr. llauser ' s many years auo , the Rev . Peter Stretch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Randall of Port Jefferson. Mr. Randall' s firm. Ran- dall Associates of Port Jefferson , are architects in charge of p lans for the new St. Andrew ' s , and Mr. Randall at this dinner unveiled he first preliminary sketches of the proposed new church. A filet niignon dinner was serv- ed with campaign co-chairmen , Brookhaven Justice of ihe Peace , Filing A. Larsen , Peter Pfeiffer and Charles Miller , chef , in charge . Arrangements we re under the su- pervision of Mrs. Erling A. Lar- sen and Mrs. Peter Pfeifl' er. TO RK SIK'CKSSFUL — ADVERTISE St. Andrew ' s Launches New Campaign to Raise Funds mmmmmammmmmmmmmmm - »« -^¦-¦¦ »¦ - - — _-_ -- _- mm ___-__--*__- m ^ BLU E LANTERN l\ i RESTAURANT i-l I MONTA UK HIGHWAY MASTIC P ' ;; • I: I. 9 PIZZAS • AMERICAN-ITALIAN MEALS | I COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE j \ At Our Restaurant or the Place of your choosing. f ; • Call ADAM for information ATLANTIC 1-7170 I , :• ?. . . . . . . > . & i I (h»W.Vrt%v^ . - . - ,,.. ¦ . /r.:... - .:. ssss. , .J _< * tstfj . . t. . /, . /. f s. .fr . j.. *<e*M.. <v^. - . « »W'V^^.V, - .w, ^vv. ^^. - _rW-Vww l w^.*.v^^.w^ i Steiner ' s Lumber Yard , Inc . CENTER MORICHES LUMBER — MILLWORK COAL Free Estimate ATlantie 4-0131 pxxxxxxxxjGowxxxxxwcoaX'O-oax^ | fFLASiST] 2 * mt ' » Moriches Bay area res- j I idents can always se- I S cure their copy of The > l Long Island Advance I from their favorite I s newsstand , any time af- I 5 ter noon on Thursday ! | r______»OQOQCOtXXXXX«XX)OOOQOOQOL IN THE HOME STRETCH at William Floyd High School are , left to right: salutatorian Francis Regoyski ; Vincent Thomas , New York State Regents Scholarship winner , and valedic- torian Robert Gallagher , winner of a grant from Walter T. Shirley and alternate for a regents award. 411 Bay Area Scholars Slated for Diplomas High schools in the Mork'hes Bay Area are once again making preparations to honor graduating seniors anel e : ghth graders. This year . 411 students will be awarded di p lomas. Scho ' astic achievement at the schools anel the large number of college-bound students point up ihe increasing competitiveness among young people for good academic records. Center Moriches Hi gh School Fort y-three Center Moriches High School seniors will be award - ed diplomas at 8 p. m. June 24 in the school gymnasium. Theme of the commencement program will be \Education- Communit y, School , Church and Home. \ Following the processional , the \Triump hal March'' from \Aida ' by Verdi , and the p lay ing of Our National Anthem by the Center Moriches Hi gh School Band , the Rev. Willard Kile of St. John ' s Episcopal Church will deliver the invocation. John Sutliffe, Class of '01 vice president , will offer the Class Motto , and Barbara Nall y, class treasurer , will present the class flower and colors. Salutatorian Kathryn Beck will speak on \The School , \ and fol- lowing a trumpet solo by Mary Ann Kober and the p lay ing of Beethoven ' s \Egmont Overture \ by the band , Senior speaker Jo- seph Valenti will talk on \The Church. \ Frances Montecalvo , valedictor- ian, will give an address on \The Home , \ to be followed by the presentation of graduates by Stan- ley G. Abrams , supervising prin- cipal of Cente r Moriches Schools. Di p lomas will he awarded b y Dr. Lewis F. Foster , president of the Center Moriches Board of Educa- tion. After announcement of cita- tions and awards , 19(1 1 Class president Terry Howell will make a presentation on behalf of the class. Benediction offered by the Rev. William Waters of the Center Moriches Methodist Church anel the recessional , \Americans We , \ played by the school band will conclude the ceremony. Playing e>f the processional \Pomp and Circumstance \ b y EI gar will herald the > tart e>f ei g hth grade commencement exorcises in the All Purpose Room of the Cen- ter Mir iches High School at 8 p. m., June 23. Di p lomas will be awarded to 64 graduates b y John A . Penney of the Center Moriches Board of Education. invocation will be offered bv the Rev. Willard Kile of St. John ' s Ep iscopal Church , Center Moriches. Salutatorian Lloy d Schif- felbian , son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schiffelbian , Jr., of Union Avenue , Center Moriches, will speak. Rob- bin Matteson will sing a soprano solo , \Voi Che Sapete , \ b y Moz- art , and Selester Terry will re- cite the class poem. Mrs. John Whitehead , president of the Center Moriches PTA , will present scholastic awards on be- half of the association. Following the class song, the inspirational \You 'll Never Walk Alone , ' b y Roelgers and Hammer- stein , sung b y the Junior High Chorus , eighth grade valedictorian Dorothy Muller , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Muller of Beach Fern Road , Center Mor- iches , will b<> instructed. Wil'iam Floyd High School SHIRLEY — A pproximatel y 75 William Floyd Hi gh School seniors will receive di p lomas at 8:30 p. m. June 28 in the school auditorium , W. Wallace Thomas , supervising principal of William Floyd Schools , has announced. Following the p lay ing of the processional , the Oath of Alleg i- ance will bo said anel the National Anthem will be sung. Francis Ro- goyski will deliver the salutatorian address. Prizes , including an award from Walter T. Shirley and Faculty As- sociation Awards to students en- tering the teaching profession , will be presented. Lewis W. Armstrong, member of the State Department of Educa- tion , will deliver the commence- ment address . Di p lomas will be awarded by Clifford G . Hawkins , president of the Union Free School District 32 Board of Education. The valedictory bv Robert Gal- lagher will be followed by the benediction and recessional. Eighth graders at William Floyd will receive their certificates at 8:15 p. m. June 22 in ceremonies at the auditorium. Mr. Hawkins will present 158 students with graduation certificates . Highlights of the program will be addresses b y valedictorian Don- na Castellano , daughter of Mr. anel Mrs . Louis Castellano of Bilt- more Drive , Mastic Beach , and salutatorian Fern Cohen , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohen of Northern Boulevard , Shirley. One of the students will read a prize- winning essay. The program will include musi- cal selections rendered by the school band. Eastport H.S. Graduation EASTPORT — Eastport High School will award diplomas to 31 seniors , the school' s largest grad- uating class in recent years , at 7:30 p. m. June 26 on the lawn of the hig h school , William J. Presley, princi pal, has announced. Lester Gerard, president of the East port Board of Education , will Continued on page 5 , this section Graduation Exercises Set for Moriches Bay Area St udents SCANNING THE FUTURE at Eastport High School are , left to right : John Sipkowski , New York State Regents Scholarship w inner; vale- dictorian Carol Keck , also a regents recipient , and Harold Schoppman , salutatorian , and East- port ' s third regents scholarship winner. The Cento:- Moriches Chap- ter of the Hampton Animal Shelter is offering a $50 re- ward for information load- ing to the arrest and convic- tion of persons responsible for the apparentl y, wanton shooting of three dogs in Center .Moriches during re- cent wieko. | Anyone with inl' oi mat' on regarding these acts should contact Mrs. Daniel Doaner at ATlantie 4-0461) or ATlan- tie 4-PWH 5 . $50 Award Offered For Injurer of Dogs
