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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Flying Pioneers Seek Site For Local Aviation Museum CHRISTMAS GREETINGS from Thule , Greenland , as far north as men in armed forces are stationed , w ere received recently by Arthur Mix of Center Moriches from another member of the flying fraternity, Col. Frank A. Hill , former commander of the Suffolk County Air Force Base. —Advance Photo v CKXTER MORICHES—To make sure that the aura ol idniuor >ui- roundinir the aero-space eia doe- l i), blinil present s;enerat ons to Liio men and machine- , that made it all possible , a group of men who lieu ihe til.st , enule uucratt are hard at woik looking for a museum It) show the evolution of manned flig ht. Busy with the projeet are members of the Earl y F ieis C uo , u im are lo.ikiiu for a Long Island site , probably along the new Sunrise Highway Extension , eui- rently beinjr built through the Morieh \ n Bay Area. Arthur Mix oi Centi r Moriche s , who was the fu st man in the Cull- ed Sta.es to vohintec for military aviat on training, back in ll'li , says that such a iiiu-ciini would be the only one of its kind in the nation, lt wou 'd be furnished , he says , wi.h a eomnlete av at ion 1 brary an well us exhibits depict- ing the cvoh'tion of manned iligiit right un to th\ pre-ent. Mr. Mix estimates that the co-t of the mu-eum will bj about S ¦ . - 000,000 and that private interest - , probably bu.siness, will hel p finance us eons.tuition. Mr. Mix -ay- that the Karh FI ers Club , who-e member-, come troni all over New Yoik State . Connecticut . Xew Jer- sey and Delawaio , uKu envision amp le outdoor . -pace ,o ace un- modate o 'd p lane- which will be shown at th\ museum. Sutuo <d the exhibits mav be loaned to the club by other museums . \When I starte 1 flyinu , ships were lel ' ened to as -coutiii g p lanes. Now , 1 hear that the Air Force refers to some of its plane- a. ' weapons svstems , \ Mr. Mi\ i> ' - call.s . \Our museum shoulil help stim- ulate intei est in aviation , while reminding the younger generation of some of the t quuiment that made it possible , \ he added. Two Birthdays Help Family Rin g out Old-Ring in New By Mrs. Alfred K. Blechner CENTER MORICHES — New Year ' s Eve is an extra special occasion for the Tt.lci y Robinson lamily of , '10 Miller Avenue , Center Moriches. M 1 s. Robinson ' s birthday ends one year , and her daug h- ter ' s begins another. Mrs. Robinson doesn 't mind having her birthd ay at the tail end of the calendar , in fact , she says sue enjoys it , looking back at ail tlu p leasant things that took place duiing the year. Patricia , who celebrates her thirteenth birthday floes just the opposite. Looking forward to the year ahead , she al- ways wishes for a better year to come. Mr. anil Mrs. Robinson hail from Massachusetts where they knew each other since childhood. Their (laughter , Pat is a seventh grader at Center Moriches High School and especially enjoys playing on the girls ' baseball team. She is a member of Girl Scout Troop 46. Mrs. Robinson enjoys sewing and taking care of hei- family. The Robinsons take many tri ps b y car no North and down South , \ and they all enjoy beautiful scenery. Mr. Robinson recently started his 19th year working at Brook- havn National laboratory in Yap- hank where he is emp loyed as a heavy duty equipment operator and mechanic ri gger , on call 24 hours a dav each year. Mr. Robinson was in the se rvice , stationed at Camp Upton , and upon dis-harue. he became emp loyed at the lab- oratorv. It was then that he mar- ried Mrs. Robinson. Mi. and Mrs. Robinson also have a son , Teddy, Jr. , in .second grade at the Center Moriches School . Teddy loves to d.aw. His mother said that he does many useful chores around the house and is capable in doing many things for himself. The Robinson family is also a very religious one . Starting on Palm Sunday and ending Decem- ber 10 , the family attends Sunrise Services every Sunday at the Riverhead Baptist Church. Dur- ing discontinuation of the services , which resume on Palm Sunday the Robinsons hold their own private sunrise services at Westhampton Beach , af ter which Mr. Robinson , usuallv takes a dip in the ocean , rega rdless of temperature. Lawyer Tours Sports Car Circuit Camera in Hand, ACTION attracts sports car racing fans to events tography. Here , at Le Mans , France , in June of all over the nation and world. .Mr. Gerard finds 1957 , he shot this picture of I) Type Jaguar of that the hi^h-powered , precision-tuned vehicles Belg ian National Team rounding curve during make for exciting viewing and challenging pho- 21-hour Grand Prix. —Photo by Lester Gerard. By John Clark EASTPORT—With some men it' s stamp collecting. Others seek es- cape from office routine hy hang- ing up that time-honored sign all men respect: \Gone Fishin ' . \ When Lester Gerard , Eastport attorney and president of the local school board , feels the need for relaxation , he grabs his camera and heads for the sports car cir- cuit. There , he can combine the p leasures of enjoying a dynamic , high-powered sport and satisfying a creath e urge to capture some of these exciting moments on film. Mr. Gerard' s unusual hobby be- gan in 11148 when he journeyed to the Bridgehampton Road Races aimed with a simple box camera , described b y him as \the kind i very famil y has lying around the hoiiae. \ Later , as a law student at Cor- nell , he found that his budget and mobility had increased. Watkins Glen was just about 25 miles from Ithaca, and this mecca of sports car enthusiasts was a nat- ural place for him to take some good action shots. \I learned that photograp hy is an art form , that it allows one to t e-u'eate an exciting experience. Sports car photography to me was static, yet, when I got a shot of an exciting moment on the track , it became a dynamic form of ex- piession. \ Mr. Gerard remembers. At Sebring. Fla., where sports car teams from all over the world compete under the blazing sun , he got in step with the press and learned that picture taking invol- ves more than ju.st pressing a shutter. Techniques learned while follow- ing the piess in Florida , hel ped his picture taking when he began to tour European circuits like Le Mans and Monza. But he was to ' earn that being in the calculated right place at the right moment could have its local disadvantages. \At Monza Autodrome in Italy, federal policemen barred my way to a vantage point with outstret- ched rifles. I also discovered that European track operators are more liability conscious than their American counterparts and that they typ ically require photogra- phers to sign releases before al- lowing them to risk life and limb. \ Recently, he walked over the circuit covered in the Monte Carlo Grand Prix , which is run through the winding streets of the resort city, and he hopes to return for the race itself in the not so distant future. At present , his excursions around the racing circuit are limi- ted to Indianapolis in the Spring and Watkins Glen in the Fall. Also, there is the inevitable chore of cataloguing negatives. In the works it. a show of sports car racing motion pictures , which I K hopes to show befo re the Rotary Club of the Moriches. Beside. - the obvious advice to bring plenty of film and ii full comp lement of cameras , Mr. Ger- ard cautions camera bugs thinking about hitting the sports car trail to wear comfortable, seasonable clothing. (Jetting good pictures in- \o ' ves p lenty of leg work , he ex- plains. Because pig- , especiall y white ones, can get sunburned , agricul- tuial authoriti e s lecnnimend the use of sunburn lotion on them. You save plerty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaste» does the rest. Only §5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Youi order addressed to Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition. —Adv. TROPHIES gathered from many sports car photographing expedi- tions in the United States and abroad adorn wall board in the home of Eastport attorney, Lester Gerard. They include press cre- dentials , miscellaneous permits and programs. —-Advance Photo DRAMATIC MOMENT was captured on film by Mr. Gerard last October when Phil Hill , left , won world road racing title at Watkins Glen , N. Y. Hill' s victory had been marred by death of his racing colleague , Count Von Kripps , in same event , and word s were difficult as he was interviewed for radio. —Photo by Lester Gerard CENTER MORICHES NEWS Mrs. Alfred K. Blechner. AT 4-1114 SOUTH AMERICAN VISIT Mr. antl Mrs. Richard Bernstein of Chichester Avenue returned home December 27 after a three- week vacation visiting with their son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Bernstein , and chil- dren , Patricia , Carolyn and Bar- bara , in Lima , Peru , South Ame- rica. They enjoyed the pleasant Summer weather ot Lima, attend- ed many parties and enjoyed see- ing many sights. They also attend- ed a Brownie girl scout fl y-up ceremony of the troops of which their granddaughters are mem- bers. They enjoyed having dinner at a famous Peruvian restaurant , built by a former Peruvian pre- sident who loved Peruvian food. The restaurant features a beauti- ful outdoor garden dining area in which the Bernsteins dined. Called the Rosita Rio , the restaurant fea- tures Peruvian music. The Bernsteins also visited an old Spanish fort and museum in Caliao which is located at a main port in Peru where a new airport is being built to accommodate jet landings . A temporary airport is being used at present . Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein trave ' ed both ways by B. OAC Jet. On theii way home they stopped in Nas- sau for refueling. Mrs. Gilbert Loper of Railroad Avenue spent Christmas visiting with her nephew ' s family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards , Sr.. in Ri- verhead. Mr. Edwards picked her up on Christmas day and she stay- ed overnight. Also visiting the Ed- wards were their son and daugh- ter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards , Jr., and son , Robert , III. Mr. ami Mrs. Hermann Ehmann of Lake Avenue December 24 vi- sited their son and daughter-in- law , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehmann and children, Valerie and Warren , of Deer Park. Mr. and Mrs. James B. M. Bul- loch of Charles Place entertained at a Christmas dinner at their home on Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. J. Ronald Mc Phail , of Pat- chogue, and Marine Private John N. Mc Phail , Cyril Davis and son , William, and daughter , .Margaret Ann , of Center Moriches. Mrs. Mc- Phail is Mrs. Bulloch' s sister. Mrs. Cyril Davis of Patchogue left Sun- day morning to spend Christmas with her parents at Fort Henry, for the first time in 28 years. Private Mc Phail is home for Christmas from Parris Island Ma- rine Base in South Carolina. Live Better With PELCO Low Cost Electricitv. —Adv. Sgt. Harry Peyke of the U.S. Air Force drove his father. Har- ry Peyke. Sr.. to Miami, Ha., on December 22 where he will vaca- tion for the Winter with his wife and daughter . Miami residents. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Goldsher of North Ocean Avenue had as guests last weekend. Mrs. Gold- star ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Epstein of Forest Hills. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Bellevue Avenue ami children visited Mrs. Anderson ' s parents , Mr. and Mr* . Howard Lyon in Sy- osset Christmas day. Al<» visiting there were Mrs. Anderson ' s broth- * er and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lvon and son Jimmy pf East Northport. Mr. and Mrs. John Busch of 12 Areskonk Lane was visited b y their son , Jack of Farmingdale , over the Christmas holidays. Home over the holidays from New Y' ork State University, Long Island Center , at Oy.ster Bay. is Robert Kiesling, son of Mr. and M TS . Clifton Kiesling of Senix | Avenue. They, anil the Rieslings daughter , Sue , visited for Christ- mas, Mr. and Mrs. August Peters in Bayside. The Center Moriches Fire De- partment meets at the fire hall at 7:M0 p. m. Monday. Victor Agnetti , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Agnetti. Sr.. of Clinton Street , celebrated his sixth birthday December 14 with a quiet family celebration. On Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Agnetti and children enjoyed a special Christ- mas family get-together at the home of Mr. Agnetti' s mother , Mrs. Catherine Agnetti in Patch- ogue. 0\er 23 members of the fam- ily and friends gathered for the I celebration. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoffmann of Heather Lane , Holiday Beach , were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buth- niann and sons. Henry and Allan , home from college and also child- ren , Stephen and Nancy. Mr. and -Mrs. Otto Pieper of Main Street spent Christmas day with their son-in-law and daug h- tei . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frowein in Blue Point. Also visiting there was their granddaughter and her family. Mrs. Syd Dreyfuss of Briarwood , Jamaica, on December li) , picked up her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steffens of Main Street to spend the holidays at her home. While there they visited Mrs. Steffen ' s brother-in- law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmermann and family of Richmond Hill. On Saturday night a family reunion was en- joyed with Santa Claus and an ex- change of gifts , hig hlighting the celebration. Sunday, the Steffens spent at the Dreyfuss home and enjoyed dinner there Christmas day; * in the afternoon and evening they visited their niece and family. Mr. \ and Mrs. Harold Maercker in Valley Stream. On the Tuesday and Wednesday following, they visited Mr. Steffe n s sister. Mrs. William H. Flattery at Westhamp- ton Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marissal of Chichester Avenue spent Christ- mas day with their son-in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers of East Patchogue. Christmas day was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waide and child- ren , Steven, M'artha and David , at the home of Mrs. Waide ' s parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smedes of Biooklyn. While there they cele- brated Mrs . Waide ' s parents ' for- tieth wedding anniversary and her father ' s birthday. .Mrs. Harry Robinson of South Ocean Avenue had as luncheon guests on Wednesday Mesdames Norman J. Whitney of Massachu- setts , Norman A. Whitney and Gilb\tbt Loper both of Center Moriches. Continued on page )>, this section Mastic Beach Assoc. Cancels Sat. Meeting MASTIC BEACH — The legu ' ar monthly bu-ine-- meeting of the Mastic Beach PiopevU Owneis A-s -ociation , Inc. .scheduled for Saturday ha- b\on cancelled , Mrs . Gertrude Pin ker, -ecretaiy, has announced. The next regular nieet- •ne- w ; ll be h'dd the fir-t Saturday in Februaiy. However , Walter Werner , a-- -ociation president ha- called an important special meeting of the Board of Direi tor- to be held at 1 p. m., Saturday, and asks that all hoard members attend. Christmas Eve Service Is Held B y Gospel Church C E N T E R MORICHES — A special Christmas eve service was held at 7 p. m. at the Assembl y of God , Full Gospel Church on Canal Street. David Fincher led the open- ing prayer followed bv the sing- ing of \Joy To The World\ by the congregation. \Welcome \ was pre- sented by Elizabeth Ann Greco and James Rivera. \Service For Jesus \ was pre- sented by the beginner class com- posed of: Elena Opp\disano , David Greco , Terri Swayze and Jii y Gefroh. The congregation joined in singing, \O Little Town Of Bethlehem \ . \The Christ Child Is Born \ was presented by the Primary Class which included : Frank Chornoma , Sandra Rivera , Rosalie De Vita , Mark Gefroh , Clark G\froh. Mar- ilyn Mercurio and Teddy Robinson Lois Jean Klingcnsmith p layed a special selection on the piano , fo llowed bv the singing of , \O Conv All Ye Faithful. \ \Back To Bethlehem \ was pre- sented by the Young People ' s Group. Playng the followin g parts were : Ann Greco , Grand- mother Patience; Ann Mercurio , Mother Grace; Stanley Plesko , Father John; John Francis. Son Jack; Kathy Francis . Daughter Opal; Lois ,I\an Klingcnsmith , Angel; Zola Oppedisano . Mary; Richard De Vita , Josenh; John Mercurio , Richard O ppedisano ami Josep h Devita were Shepherds . Mrs. Lillian Opp»di. -ano sang, \O Holy Night \ The Young Peo- ple ' s Choii sang Christmas carols Pastor Greco snoke on , \The Gift Left At The Tree. \ The Christ- i :as pro gram ser\ ice ended with a distributi on of gifts to the chil- li r< n and each famil y receiving a token gift. Remsenburg Church Holds Christmas Eve Candleli g ht Service REMSENBURG — Desp ite the icy condition of the streets there was a goodly number out for the candlelight service at the Remsen- burg Church Christmas Eve. I Christmas carols sung by the augmented choir of Remsenburg anil East Moriches Presb yterian Churches wre: \Oh , Come, All Ye Faithful\ , \Hark the Herald Angels Sing \ . \Joy to the World\ , \lt Came Upon the Midnight Clear \ , \O Little Town of Beth- lehem \ and \Silent Night , Holy NiiJ li t \ . Two other numbers were contributed b y the choir. The Rev. Gordon Dickson gave readings and led in responsive readings by the congregation , one being the Magnificat. Miss Hcniietta Sperling, organ- ist, ac companied the choir for their numbers and for cong regational . singing. The director of music was Mi' s. Willis B. Tuthill. Mis. Tuthiil .iii.l Mrs. Ain. -lie S. Bairtl decorated the church with p ine and cedar trimmin gs on tlie altar and on the window ledges v. hi re li ghted candles weie placed. Completing the decorations were poiiisettia s along the front of the pulpit ami a! one side was the. nativity scene in miniature. Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill spent con- siderable time gathering the cedar trimmings from their own farm and the p ine boughs were brought from the woods. On Tuesday Mr. Tuthill delivered poinsettias to sev- eral shut-ins. A frican Violet Soc. Has Part y, Contest CENTER MORICHES—The Suffolk Home African Violet Societ y sponsored bv Mrs. Harvey Hill ot Manorville held its regular monthly meeting at the home in Yaphank and members celebrated Christmas with a party following the meeting December 19. An African Violet contest was held and photographs , taken recently at a previous Afiican V olet show held at the home , were distributed to each member. Pictures were taken by Mr- . John Nil man- of Brightwaters , who was one of the show ' s judges. Christmas carol .singing was en joy ed b y all. M r.s . Hazel Spence , recreational director , played many lovel y Christmas operatic piece. - . Everyone re- ceived an orchid corsage . Re- freshments were served b y Mrs. Hill and Mrs. William Lucas. THE ACRES RESTAURANT ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE Home Cooked Meals ! DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ' FEATURING THE HI-FI ORCHESTRA ( • •> . - , MASTIC KD. :: ATlant ic 1-7191 :: MASTIC BEACH Photo Quiz The question : Critics of football frequently point to deaths result- ing from gridiron competition and say the sport should be banned. Do you agree ? JOSEPH DAMATO, Monches- Yaphank Road , Manorville , farm- er: \Without an element of risk , there is little fun l-> a spoit. \ i MRS. GLORIA LOPLR. Belle- view Avf iuie , Cen * er Moriches , housewife: \Any sport involves risks. Why pick on football?\ EDGAR HA1T. Main Street , Center Moriches, town employee: \There are fatalities in many sports. I wouldn 't want to see foot ball banned. \ JOHN SKOROBOHATY. Bay- view Avenue. Eastpoi t . utility man \I' m undecided. Being somew hat nf a football fan makes it diffi- cult to decide. \ JOHN II \RT . Canal Stieet , Cen- ter Moi idles, auditor: \Inipi' oper ' y supervised football shoulil be banned because it can cau-e sei ious injury . \ r i MRS . MARY VIVONA. Brook- field Avenue , Center Moriches , clerk. \1 don ' t feel it should be ban- ned. It ' s a good , competitive sport. \ Joseph Damnlo MrH. (ilorin l.oper K/f/ja r Hait John Skorobohnt* 1 John Hurt Mri. Mary Vivona ' Random Views on the News Winning Decorations Picked b y Committee After Hard Jud g ing REMSEN BURG — One colorfu l feature of the holiday season in the Remsenburg aiea was the Home Decoration Contest conducted ami sponsored by the Remsenburg As- sociation and the Remsenburg Garden Club. The motif sought was \Christmas at Your Front Door \ . There were . -o many homes beautif ull y trimmed for the contest that judging was difficult , the com- mittee . -aid. How ever , the judges finall y selected the following as winners: The home of Mr. anil Mrs. Chauncey Cozine on Basket Neck Lane was selected for th- first prize. The floor of the Cozine home was decorated with a wreath and beside it on the porch were boots and a bag filled with what looked like gifts from Santa Claus. This prize was worth $2. \ ) anil cam\ as a gift certificate from Ramp ' s Nursery and Sales , East Moriches. Stanley Hydoski of South Phil- lips Avenue was awarded second prize , a SI 5 certificate from Lem- men ' s Nursery, East Moriches , and third prize , a $10 certificate went to Josep h C. Arcuri , of Crestview Drive donat\d by Moniebogue Gre- enhouses , Westhampton Beach. Judges were , \ ..s. John C. Gra- ham of the Fe<U .itr I Garden Cubs of New York . ' ta ' e Inc., William R. Robinson of the Hamp ton Chronicle ami Frederick It. Jaggcr of Westhampton. Church Youths Bring Cheer to Nursing Homes CENTER MORICHES — Christ- mas Caroling pioved to be lots of fun , besides spieading good cheer t.) fhut-ms whe i the Samaritans of Center Moriches Methodist Church joined otlv r youths fiom other churches on the evening of Decem- ber • i ' j . The group of . '12 singers were driven in trucks by Chr stian Mul- let and Warren Croon from home to home. The trucks were p i' ed with hay donated by Robert Rum- ph. Besides singing Ch Htma carols , th\ group presented six poin-etti i plants to shut-ins of th ¦ church , including p lants given to The Wooil s Nursing Home on South Ocean Avenue and Cedar Lodge Nurs ' ng Home on Old Neck Road. After caroling, they all returne l to the church wheie Mrs . Doris Fechter served everyone hot choc- olate , cake and cookies . Aft\r re- f'e-hmenls. they enjoyed dancing cnarles Waide and the Rev. Al- fred Waters accompanied the carol- ers. Frank D. Ellson is in charge of the Senior Youth Class of the churc h , known as \The Samari- tans \ . They were joined by Charles Waide ' s Sunday School c ' ass. Th\ poinsettia plants were purchased with funds taken from the Samari- tan ' s treasury. Those who participated were: Dorothy Box. Cork\ . v [lurch , Janet Croon , Keith Fechter. Cheryl Ho- oper, Robert Johnson , Barbara Meyer , Lewis Mul l'>r , Marjorie Oliver , Faith Ros\ . Kathryn Sehif- felbimi , Lloyd Sch'l'felbian , Helene Tiir-o , Lee Sinnickson , Robert Stuber , Kenneth Sutton, Judy Schiff'dbian. Jeannine Carnes , Chuck Meyers . Beth Carries . Linda Fredell , Bruce Rump h . Dorothv Rumph . Chris Rump h . Poll y Traut- schold . Diana Croon. Claude Schuv- ler. Jim Ilanev , Rita Trautschold anil Susan Feiller. essmssm!^^ I BETZ LUMBER COMPANY I 1 Building Materials & Supplies - Hardware - Paints | I I ( WE GIVE KING KORN STAMP S I I FROWEIN AVENUE CENTER MORICHES | Near R. R. Station ATlantic 4-0864 I f I %*Wi»S ^ lamfwugmnrim 1 f i HI -i nrrrmnimrMMMwi i m ii i iii u i muLnnnjuum- REA L ESTATE ^ | ___ WL________M_%mmmmm____mmmmm ' ¦feKL^V W fl B H .^k^ ^^ H H^^T^^F .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V^^^^^^^^ ta'aLJ < i ^^^^ ¦^^¦ ^1 % w I Pft ^M m^_^_ m __^_^_^_^_^_ WW ______ \ H O *^b^l^l^l^l^Hifl ' I INSURANCE ; Ce nte r moric hes ( ltr.^jlT 4 -0400 1 r ;i D I ENJOY WHODUNITS. ' ^ BUT I DON'T UKE TO ^ WONDER ABOUT D WHO WILL FILL MY A PRESCRIPTIONS. J EVERYTIME IT'S R A CE P HARMACY i C ENTER M ORICHES \ ^ ^ HSflpspHSSB ITHACA - Sandia Rosenbluin . dnuuhiev of Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Ro. -enblu'n of .Mastic , is a member of the Ithaca College Orchestra which will present a concerto prouram Januaiv 14 , in the College Music Hall. This is the second public pro- gram of the academic year sxiven by the Orcheslra . compos -d of students from the School ( ,l ' Mu s ic . Miss Rosenhlum. p lays pi rciis- sion. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. Mastic Girl to Perform In Ithaca Music Program
