{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 10, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Activities of I nterest in Patchogue Members oi the Luther League of tin Lutlvnan Clnuvh of Our Sa\ ioi , enjoved an outme to Leja Beach Sundav. fi anspoi tat urn was piovided In Heniy lla-to aboard his boat. Quo Yadis , and the group was thapoioned b y Speiuei Lowel] superintendent of Chnstian Edu- tat ; o:i of the chunh. Tho^o m- ttnding were Bruce Koimer , l)e- ni- i laves . John S< h\\ ( idol , Joan llaab . Eli/.aheth Khasse-i , Janet I' . liassen. Ann Slnilun. Dale Bow- K , Maiy Kiefei. Jinnny Richler , John Kichter. Ted \\ iKon , Fred Ciuger , Kri stine (' rimer , Fred Liaiik ' , I' .aihaia Kukeit , Helga Stui liol/. Lois Uaid and two guest- , Alan and Janice la isen ol Sai m rtn s. A lellov\ slu p meetinu will be held at the home o{ ' .Mis . Frank doet; in Fast Patchogue Tuesday 1oi tho niemhe: - ol the Ladi s ' Cuild of the Lutheian Church of Om Savior. The Advance is on sale at Chiu- chiolo ' s Stationer} , Caprino ' s Sta- tioner} , Mario ' s Stationery , Sie- gel' s Pharmac\ . Minardi ' s Delica- tessen , Sal' s Delicatessen . Mar- lino ' s Delicatessen , and the Span- ish- Vmerican Grocery in Pat- chouue. —Adv . 1 he PaW hoguo Chapter of 11a- dassj ih held its month l y boa id meet 'ne . Mondav at the home of Mis . Ida Zak. The followin g niciii- beis vveie pie s cnt. Mis. Kenee Saiuleis , pu' sident, and Mesdames Ida Zak. Sop h.e Sweet , Betsy Hod- km . Miki Schulman . Leona Mor- 1 sun Sissi Robinson , Lillian Sch- w.nt child. Ksudle Sussman , Shir- le\ Danenlu ' i u, Harnet Morrison Doioth y Bambei g ei. Janet Wolff , ( aioi Cas|i. <i , Fdith Bairon and Mvini (Jl .i--ni.in. The major point el d si ussion at thi meetin g was tin B.u-B-Q foi vouth Ali . vah to be 1 eld Satunlay ni g ht at the home of Mi and Mrs. Hai.k Cohen of 2V0 Ba\ A\enue , Pauhouue. In ihi >\e ol i.un the Bar-B-Q will ' to postponed until the follow - nig dav. The Advance is on sale at Mey- er ' s Delicatessen . Jimnn ' s Corner Store, and Murphv ' s Grocery, in Patchogue. —Adv. Hiui st „ iu -ts at the home of Mi. ami Mi s . Hmiv llaab ol Laurel Stiei i toi the week-end were Ml. and Mi s . Aiuhevv Colesio of the Bi on\ lb a.inl S. Conklin of Plainfield X. J . -in nl tli ' weekend with hi. - biotlei i ; -Liu .md -hli'i' , Mi. and Mi s . W illiam C. Jenkins of Rider Av line. Mi v I Mi s . Chaik * R. Haas , ;,?\! i 1 t i > thiee ilaugliteis. Ehza- bet i . \ai.i \ and Debora i . of 1-e- hh . X J.. s , )ent a vavk with Mr. Haas paient s , Mi . and Mrs . Charles J. Haas , of 12(i Sharp Street. Miss Nancy Jenkins cf Rider Avenue has been accep ted by the Glen Cove Hosp ital School of Nur- sing and will begin her training September 11 . .Miss Marie Giuri of 178 East Mam Street and Miss Muriel Holl- mann of 21 Newins Street motored to the Poconos where they spent a week' s vacation at Onawa Lodge in Mountauihome , Pa. Miss lloll- manii was on vacation from her duties at Pelletreau and Pelletreau while Miss Giuri was on vacation liom her duties at the Mme. Giuri Shop. Mrs. John K. Carce.s was a luncheon guest at the home of Mr . and Mrs. llaiold Zegel and fam- ily of Case Avenue , Sunday. She is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Lane of Jennings Avenue be- fore joinin g her son and daugh- tei -in-law , Major and Mrs. John Gaices, in Dyess Air Foice Base at Abilene , Tex. She has just re- turned from Connecticut where she visited her son-in-law and daughter , Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Fibs Woodburn , and chil- dren , Dale and Leslie. The Advance is on sale at Caru- so ' s Stationery, Associated Foods , Elbert' s Market , Fessler ' s Del- icatessen , Hollman ' s Delicatessen , Paul' s Deli catessen , Midway Luncheonette , Novick' s Super Mar- ket , Pat ' s Marke t in Patchogue. —Adv. George W. Breuker of 50 Rose Avenue has i cceived w ord that his entry in a recent H.J . Heinz Ketchup consumer contest has bi en ju dged a third prize winner. He has been informed that he will receive a gas range for his 2-Vword comp letion of the sen- tenc > : \ 'Red Magic ' describes Heinz Ketchup because \ Two Hollywood Elevating Le- grest Wheel chairs tu»\e been le- cei.tly donated to Brookhaven Me- moiial Hospital. One was given by the Patch- ogu e Sorosis Club from its charity lund and the other by the Sprigs of Brookhaven Memorial Hospita ' irom their separate flower fund collected at business meetings. Mrs. William C. Jenkins , chair- man of the Sprigs , says that all donation s to the Spugs Shop on West Main Street , Patchogue , are appieciated and needed. Miss Nancv Jett. daughter of Mi . and Mrs. Charles Jett of Pi tchogue , was gue&t-of-honor at a hi idal shower giv>n by Mrs. Doiothy Milon and Mis. Mildred Richmond recentl y at the home i f Mrs . Alice Coghlan on Oak Street. The decorations were in p ink and white and white bells. The bride-to-be was seated under an umbre 'la of white net trimmed u ith lil y-of-the-valley. A beautiful pink and v hite shower cake adorn- ed the table and a buffet was , -eived. Thos\ present were Mes- dames James Garafola , Edward Simecek , Joseph Simecek , Robert Jett . Lewis Conklin , Anna Gray, Madeline Rogers, Kay Coghlan , Ann Satterley, Jean Ann Steinbren- ner , Irene Coghlan , Alice Cogh- ' an , Fanny Jett , Doroth y Milon , Bertha Jett , Mildred Richmond , Rose Raynor , Barbara White and Misses Beverly Satterley, Marilyn Satterley, Josep hine Simecek , Ca- iol Augustine , Sy lvia Jett , all of Patchogue; Miss Jeanne Dehe and Miss Fay lene Olsen of Lake Ron- konkoma. Miss Jett will be married to Edward Coirigan , Jr., of Patch- cgue , September 10 at the First Baptist, Chinch. 1962 BUDGET APPROVED BLUE POINT — Voters of the Blue Point Fire District Tuesday approved b y a 17-0 vote the 1962 budget of !>28,420 , submitted by the board of fire commissioners , according to Robert Brown , mem- ber of the board. Reasonable prices and quality work set the highest standards for wedding invitations and an- nouncements. The Advance , 20 Medford Avenue. —Adv. Reaver Is Named Princi pal at PJHS Frederick Reaver has been appointed principal of Patch- ogue Junior High School to succeed the late F. Alton Crippen , it was announced yesterday. The appointment was mad* 4 Tuesday night by the board of education, and was effective immediatel y. Mr. Crippen , who had been principal for eight yeais , died Friday. Mr. Reaver has be°n assistant principa l of Patch- ogue Junior High School for the past four years. Shirley Man Hurt When Car Veers Off Of Sunrise Hi g hw ay MASTIC BEACH — A 32-year- old Shirley man was admitted to Bayview Hospital earl y yesterday after the car he was driving was involved in an accident on Sun- rise Hi g hway about 4 , 200 feet west of Upton Boulevard , Shirley, Fifth Precinct Police said . Police said Rocco John Barile of 200 Rockledge Drive was travelling east on the highway about 3 a. m. when he apparent- ly fell asleep at the wheel of his car. Police said the car veered to the right , struck a guard rail , spun across the oncoming lane of traffic and came to rest on the north side of the hi ghway. In the accident he suffered lac- erations of the head , chin and hand , requiring 15 stitches to close , police said. The attending physician is Dr. Richard J. Red- vanly. Patrolman F. M. Heffernan investigated the accident. WINNERS of color television set , Joe Reidy, center , and Edward Simecek , right , are congratulated by Jack Blaum , North Patch- ogue Fire Department deputy chief. TV set was won at NPFD drill and block party Saturday ni ght. T HI S IS N O T I ME F O R SLUMBER - : . -*• arc an ^o- ing to BV > PORT LUMBER to see the BARGAIN PRICES on a 'l the NEW DISPLAYS at 678 Montauk Highway, or you can <\>!! H it 2-1000. ^—— ^ ——— {'\ \¦¦¦ \¦¦¦ «*jl \ The only locall y owned and operated complete Super Market [ ^ AWmW— mWmf .« mmmzprnt f**i Off A W m\\WmW mmmmW AW Urn -mw AmW wtLmim. .-mmWM A Qam\W W I K j mmmmT YAW ***** . ^LW I A 4W mmmmmmmW WmW\mm W ^B .mmmW^ MB ^^mWm\mmmmmmmmm\mmm\^^ II tmWmm \\\\W I | rf&$^ SUPER MARKET j l / K / 0PEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. [ 5 1 \' i % r ? —* A MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY 3 % \ UUI,WI '' III W |,,, ' , '''\«>'«WIMWIWIIWII W IIIIIIIIM«UIWI ^^ 5 « pnFFir Jr 0 \' 0 ,b - va< ; <in I Uong Green I U.S. Govt. Graded Prime J I ri •? ,, \ 63 C I Cucumbers ea. 5C ! ^\ d Choice Top and Bottom - \ n ^ m.t 2 ( ans ) 1 Round Roast ....lb . 69c S 5 ^lJ 'C\i - N ° ' S ' » »^' ^ \ , *>^ 1 Fresh 1>ickv d I (No Fat Added) ¦ 5 Spaghetti 2 for 37c I i i r r~ c *»« = ¦ r»»»i«»n . I Local Corn , 5 for ^9c Lean Frcshl y Ground chuck - - SPAGHETTI SAUCE I Firm K e I Chop Meat lb. 69c S E Musln oom , Marmar a , i P I 5 B Moat P„ /a Tomatoes ....2 lbs. 29C § (Jenuine Spring ¦ J I \ 2-oz. can . .UC § ; I (Whole or Either Half) ! S Fresh Baked « accioia) I Watermelon lb. 5c j ¦ 5 Italian Bread , loaf 19c ! I Nov | ck ' s 0wn Freshl y ^ adc ! Nabisco i lb i I Italian Sausage , lb . 59c \ 5 Graham Crackers , 35c ! FROZEN FOODS ! (Hot or Sweet) S J (Plain oj Honev ) I i ¦ | -,. T . ' 1 Musicaro ' s Frozen I New HollymaUc Formed « 5 Jxlv '\ ( \ m P ,rt *; Line o f I , ACArMC .10- 1 GROUND CHUCK S s& v\ i nod Products i LAoAGNE ea. ^9c I _ 5 Tuna Fish 41c I I BEEF PATTIES « Yellovv Cling j Swanson TV Meat Loaf j ^ fc of 6 69c | Peaches 2» c , DINNER ea. 49c 3.lb. ^| of 18 ^ I Julienne Beans 35c I , r . „ 1 S l ( alif. Whole 1 ii,rd ^ i^yd Stahl-Mever Bestock Brand ¦ B Peeled Tomatoes 41 c SPINACH 2/3Ic Frankfurters 99c j Tomato Juice . . 2 t$7c (Chopned or Leaf) I (2-lb. Cello Bag) ¦ I £ B g g \N e issue the famous New York Yellow Trading Stamps because it offers you so much more. ¦ LStop in now for your free catalogue and 30 free stamps without obli gation. Bring your pink 3 register receipts in and we 'll gladly exchange them for our new Yellow Trading Stamps. ¦ We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES \ Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tues., Aug. 15. All other prices eff. weekend only. J . ^ . ^^ —¦ ¦ ¦¦\ ' \\ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ MMW»«M«»«II M«IM«IIM1I«I1BMM« M I A 124-yoar-old Medford man is in the County Jail , Riverhead , awaiting action of the Grand Jury on a charge of third degree as- sault after failing to post $1 , 000 bond August ' .i before Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace An- thony Salvatore. According to police records , the comp lainant , Donald Murray, 22 , of Moriches Avenue , Mastic , charges that the defendant , Ray- mond Bailey of 14b' Medford Ave nuo , Medford , a factory worker at Hunter Metal Industries , Inc., of 19 Hewlett Avenue , East Pat- chogue , hit him over the head with a piece of wood about 9:30 a. m. August 3 in the Hunter firm , where Murray is also emp loyed. Brookh aven Memorial Hosp ital authorities said Murray was dis- charged Saturday to his home after suffering a possible concus- sion. The manager of the firm said Bailev had boon employed at the establishment three to four months and Murray for about one year. Patrolman Henry Brechter was dispatched to the scene when the incident occurred. Medford Man Faces 3rd Deg. Assault Rap ROT S yow- nhopped ^, -! ,. , ^ ^ ^ (gfa^tte Sfo^ > w Main She* • *8)MH« ^ / That Earl y August TalF Weather Surrenders to Summer j That \Fall\ weather \ enjoyed\ hereabouts August 1 , 2 and 3 graduall y gave way to the pres- sure of the season (Summer) with a hi gh temperature of 85 on Mon- day and 86 degrees by 2 p. m. vesterday at the Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratory. According to readings at the lab the new month presented lows of 52 and 50 on August 1 and 2 , respectivel y, and highs of 77 and 74. But warm weather wasn 't to be allowed to return for area vaca- tioners without a little rain to vary the outlook. The lab regis- tered a rainfall of 1.10 inches August 3 and the temperature slipped back to a maximum of 68 and a minimum of 64. Summer took over Friday again with temperatures on the upswing- end hundreds of persons flocking to the beaches along the famous South Shore of Long Island. Lab readings showed hig hs and lows of 71 and 56 Friday ; 72 and 55 Saturday ; 76 and 64 Sunday ; 85 and 64 Monday, and 86 and 56.5 Tuesday. Lange Seeks Action On Alleged Zoning Violation in MB Harold B. Jones of Floral Park , will be arraigned tomorrow at 1 p. m. before Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace Erling Lar- sen in Patchogue on charges of violating the town zoning ordin- ance in Mastic Beach. Town Building Inspector Emil Lange , who is bringing the charge , contends that Mr. Jones is violat- ing the zoning ordinance by stor- ing building materials in a resi- dence '\D\ zone on Mastic Road. Mr. Jones purchased the mater- ials of the \Dodge City \ amuse- ment installation , which had been located on Sunrise Highway, Pat' chogue, and moved it to the Mas- tic Road site where , Mr . Lange charges , a zoning violation is be- ing committed. On August 1 a letter was read to the Brookhaven Town Board in which the board of fire commis- sioners of thp Mastic Beach Fire District asked the board to take action against what the commis- sioners described as \ several shacks \ on Mastic Road , near Commack Road. Supervisor Au- gust Stout , Jr., referred the mat- ter to Councilman Harold L. Chap- man and Mr. Lange. On May 19 , Mr. Lange said , Mr. Jones was fined $170 after p lead- ing guilt y to a zoning violation at the Mastic Road address involving the storing of building materials in a residential zone. Mr. Lange said he gave Mr. ' Jones 30 to 45 days to comp l y wtih zoning regu- lations. The Advance is on sale at Speonk Market and the E & B I Market in Speonk. —Adv. RACCOON'S EYE VIEW—A raccoon (perched on top of 22-foot aluminum pole) surveys Main Street , Patchogue. Raccoon was discovered about 2 a.m. Jul y 27 on pole in front of Blum ' s Ladies ' Apparel store. About 8 :45 a.m. Patchogue Electric Light Company truck brought by Ralph Franklin and Everett Tooker , appeared and ladder was run to top. Raccoon didn ' t take hint to climb down , so Brookhaven Town Dog Warden John Catalano i and Josep h Walker , his assistant , brought down racoon with I noose and placed him in warden ' s truck cage. I —Advance Photo OBITUARY ALBERT VRBOVEC , 68 , a for- mer resident of Mastic Beach , died July 8 at the Benedictine Hospital , Kingston. Mr. Vrbovec was born October 16 , 1892 in Czechoslova- kia. He is survived by a son , Al- bert , Jr., of Mastic Beach; a daughter , Mrs. Josep h Skavronek of Saugerties; a brother , Frank ,, of Cleveland , O., and three sis- ters , Mrs. Paul Phillips and Mrs. Frank Vitek , both of Elkhart , Ind., and Mrs. M. Scott of California. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. today at the Walter C. Cooke Funeral Home in New York Cit y. Interment will follow in St. Michael' s Cemetery, As- toria , Queens. Patchogue Man Gets 60 Days on Charge s Arisin g From Fi g ht Richard Thomas Sant , 25 , of 127 West Main Street , Patchogue , was sentenced Monday b y Brook- haven Town Justice Leon E. Giuf- Jreda to 30 days in the Count y Jail on each of the two charges of malicious mischief and disor- derly conduct with the sentences to be served consecutivel y. Subtracted from the total 60- day sentence will be 14 days which the dockworker from Nicholson , Pa., has served since his arraign- ment Jul y 24 on the charges of malicious mischief , disorderly con- duct , third degree assault and re- sisting arrest , which were brought following a fight July 23 at the Leja Beach Casino in Davis Park on Great South Beach. Sant pleaded not guilty to third degree assault and resisting ar- rest and is scheduled to stand trial August 21 before Justice Giuffreda. However , the trial is expected to be postponed. A second defendant , Daniel Dennis Derby, 19, of 521 Lenox Avenue , East Patchogue , is serving 60 days in County Jail on another matter. He was sentenced Jul y 28 by Pat- chogue Police Justice Arthur Mapes after he p leaded guilt y to resisting arrest , third degree as- sault , malicious mischief and dis - orderly conduct following two in- cidents in Patchogue. Following the July 23 incident , Derby pleaded not guilt y to two charges of third degree assault brought after the beating of two men in the casino. Sant pleaded guilty to malicious mischief and disorderly conduct , but entered an innocent p lea to charges of third degree assault and resisting ar- rest. Sant was held at the count y jail in lieu of .$5 , 000 bail until hid sentencing. Howard Barlow Next At Stony B'k Festival STONY BROOK — Famed sym- p hony conductor , Howard Barlow* , will close the seventh season of the Stony Brook Summer Music Festival Saturday night , with an evening of \Classics in Music \ . Mir. Barlow will conduct the full Stony Brook Festival Orchestra. John Corigliano , noted concert violinist , will be featured as guest soloist. The program will feature the w orks of Rossini , Wagner , Men- delsohn , Beethoven , Tucei , Coplan , Delibos , Mosart Smetana Gade , Khaehauturian and Borodin. From 1 927 until 1943 , Howa rd Barlow was the conductor of CBS Symphony and was associated with such outstanding radio 'programs as \The Philco Radio Hour \ , \Understanding Music , \ and the \Symphonic Hour \ . He was mu- sical director of the famous \Voice of Firestone \ fro m 1943 until 1949 , and on television after 1949. Mr. Barlow has directed the na- tion ' s outstanding symphonic or- ganizations including the Now York Philharmonic, the Philadel- phia Orchestra , the Cleveland Or- chestra , the Detroit , Chicago , Bal- timore , Montreal and Los Angeles Symphonies and many others. The Advance is on sale at Coch- ran ' s Stationery, Marion ' s Gro- cery, and Aggie ' s Delicatessen in Selden. —Adv. WESTHAMPTON BEACH — I Two rockets used on F-86 , F-89 and F-102 United States Air Force fighter planes were found Sunday in the ocean off Fire Island Beach , opposite Bell port , accord- ing to Fifth Precinct Police re- ports. Robert F. Deedy of Washing- ton Avenue , North Patchogue , re- ported finding the rockets to the police and Patrolman James M. Biggers of the Marine Division was sent to investigate. Police contacted Chief Warrant Officer Frank R. Chieff o , explo- ' sive ordnance disposal officer of ' the Suffolk County Air Force Base , who came to the scene. He was accompanied by Sgt. Josep h Wlodarcyzk. \They were not dangerous , \ said Warrant Officer Chieffo , \ and we brought the rockets back to the base where we took them apart and detonated them Monday. They were 2.75-inch rockets used on F-86 , F-89 and F-102 fighter p lanes. \ Two Rockets Found I i B y N. Patchogue Man; AF Detonates Them CENTER MORICHES — Twen- ty-four men and five p ieces of ap- paratus from the Center Mor- iches Fire Department were called to the home of Dr. Milton Schlein of Main Street , Center Moriches , Tuesday afternoon , to extinguish an oil burner fire. Smoke in the basement of the home was so thick that firemen had to use air masks to reach the oil burner. Damage was sligh t , j according to Fire Chief Elton ' Tank. Firemen Use Masks To Fi g ht Fuel Fire A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasions could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on display at The Advance — always at budget prices. —Adv. Seven stories illustrating the findings of the French Institute of Public Opinion m its study of love in the life of the French- woma n is the basis for this year ' s comedy, \Love And The French- woman, \ which is currently enjoy- ing its first Long Island showing at the new Bethpage Theatre , on Hempstead Turnpike in Bethpage. Associated Independent Theatres announced this week , that with the ever-growing demand for good for- eign language films becoming more and more apparent on Long Island , that they have now made their newly opened Bethpage Theatre a first-run showcase for such films. Bethpage Theatre Starts First Run Film Policy P EMEY S ^ mim ^ amm ^^ ScufT-resistant leather in black or brown. «>i O MORE Sizes 8' 7 to 3 5.99 REP A IRS ! Pemiey ' s Pentred Soles \ - , „ <. ' - . • ••¦ ¦ •• • • \ - • •»....¦ ...„,.. ¦¦» \ Your kids will probabl y out- i grow ' era before tbey out- I wear ' em! Pentred soles are ! J^^ s, guaranteed to outlast the ! IbJ^t uppers or a new pair free ! ^¦¦iiiiiiiHiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiinij m ^^ m i Our I i GENEROUS \ \ Dividend j £ is currently being paid at i^HH /f \ I wH / ^ S Savings Insured up to $10, 000 by the Federal Savings and mmm^mm\mm m m\\\\\\\m \mm\ m m Loan Insurance Corporation , Washington , D. C. I^^^^HfiHHB9B ¦¦ 5 S ^^H^HB I MORTGAG E & BUILDING LOANS f m* ™ 5 On Select Residential & Commercial Properties m ** S m% Jj I Eastern Federa l Savings f £ and Loan Association s OF SAYVILLE 5 SAYVILLE . I, T. (Main Office) (Branch) CENTKR MORICHES, L. I. 5 S 160 MAIN STREET 300 MAIN STREET S S 9 to 3 Weekdays — 7 to 9 Monday Evenings 9 to 3 Weekdays—tf:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings m * LT 9-5900 ATlantic 4-1183 3 I ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 | ?l >llMllMllllilllMll lMIlliiUllllMIUlMMlM lMaillUllll ltliMMl» M\MM*M»»»l»m5 $ 6 , 196 Highest Weekly Payoff Play POST POSITION in the New York Mirror
