Half Ka©e in YMCA ffiall

0ea«52©cfeef * Between 3 Chifosit, -.-inclusion of two weeks of

At H' n lS^t h c YMCA Busi-pl»>\,sta£ T eaeue look about as theyKOT of tlie first half'diifhe Same three cluhs at the top * Jds of two wins and no de-

If/Cth Patchogue Fire Dcpart-*»! • ^°n the elimination series and'S f r t half title.| li fi, Patchogue's two wins came¦ ¥ pwenic of the American Le-!at thL bv an 8-7 score and Terrym.*' bv a" 8-5 score. Joe Wag-^f boys never give up, and this•M tv more than anything else ca-

I ft™ to take first half honors¦ D » Hive bats were husy again lastZ day w they pounded out a IM?-fnn over the American LegionHrt Rooney coasted , in with his' ; recessive victory on thefK01 I appears that any team tak-SSWvo into camp will haveto score a lot of runs.

ntto Brauner's Van Guards lookedv ,i l flian ever in their two showingsSSe second half , defeating T«SISr , 10*5 ='¦»' sllun

ttl»S °"V^"8 Brothers by a 9-0 count. Chrisfedora limited opposing batsmen toTl ts in the two contests and re-

vS'excellent support afield. The

four Newhams, Texeria and Meyercontinue to supply most of the VanGuards offensive strength.

The addition of Ben Pollock to theJewish Center roster has greatlystrengthened Al Engel 's aggregationas evidenced by their recent 4-2 winover McRae Bros., their first victoryin eleven starts. Always good for afew runs, the Center Club now hasexcellent hurling and will be hard tobeat in the future.

The only other undefeated team todate, The Moose Club , looked a bitshaky in its 4-2 triumph over thePatchogue Fire Department , but isexpected to settle down and causetrouble for all future opponents. To-morrow night's c l a s h between theMoose and Jewish Center will dropone of the teams from the undefeatedranks.

Feature contests on thc schedulebring together two undefeated teams,Bee Hive and North Patchogue to-night, with the Bee Hive returning onTuesday to battle the "Van Guards.

Opportunities knock each weck inThe Patchogue Advance want ads.Phone Patcliogue 1000 - 1001.

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(Continued from _pj, Buj . Ul i, section )avoid thc cry of "p„|ki,s " beingTiiiT .ed in connection wit), the proj ect. ,,,,politician s , clergymen „|- dm- or "were appointed to tin* i,0J11 .,iPlanning for the ambitious Tow.,project ,* moved forwar d nil evonin---Chairman Henry (Hernial , opcn i-dthe meeting, acting on behal f „f theKiwanis cluh , origin al .*poiiso i*s ofthe hospital plan.¦ Attorney Samuel I. SI, HUM - , i-( .- piti- t -ing on the poss ibility of aci iuirhi "Federa l aid for thc project , aimoiuu-ed that at a meeting scheduled lorLink's hotel next Tuesdav , llr . j ob» iBurke , head of the .loiiu Hosp italPlanning committee in Alban v . wouldexplore all aspects of the fodoral ai.lproblem in a speech sponsored bythe Kiwanis club. The ' public- j h in",vitcd to attend, at a nominal dinnercharge.

Charles Charach , head of a nun-nu'ttce to choose possible sites I'm*a campaign headquarters , repo rtedthat three locations were available ,space in the Patcliogue bank. theformer L. H. Behan showrooms nuwowned by the Sclanade realty emu-pany and located on the southeastcorner of West Main street and Hail-road avenue , and a vacant lot ownedby Arthur Conn located opposite thePatchogue bank near the 11. C. lio-hack store.

The latter site was decided uponsince it offered the largest, most con-venient and at the same time , mostpermanent location for a head quar-ters that will be in operation formany months.

Thc only hesitant note struck allevening came when George Hampton ,owner of the Bonnie Mart restauran t ,spoke briefly in favor of turning theproject over to the county.

He suggested that perhaps thoseforwarding tlie plan had bitten oil'more than thoy could chew in at-tempting to raise $1100,000.

Citing figures showing the rap idgrowth of Suffolk county in the lustfew years , he pointed out that thecount y, and not just Brookhaven townneeds a new hospital. "Therefore ,"he remarked , "we ought to try andmake it a county proposition. "

Mr . Corelli , who all along has beenthe spark plug behind the Brook-haven Memorial hospital , was quickto take exception to Blr. Hampton 'sremarks. He stated;

"Let's stop fooling around with thccounty. I was born and raised hereand for forty years have heard wecan 't have a hospital. Naturally it' snot going to be built overnight , hutas long as there are people withspirit in Brookhaven town, wc canraise the money. Let's keep thisthing rolling, get some money in thebank , and then we'll be farther alongtowards having - a hospital than we'veever been before."

Before the Board of Directors wasappointed , Mr. Corelli introducedseveral Patchoguers -who spoke infavor of the hospital project.

Emil Friedlander , a summer resi-dent who recently purchase d theBianchi home at the foot of Cedaravenue , commented that ho was"willing to help in any way that 1can." A well-known New York phil-anthropist, Mr. Friedlander was oneof the original founders of U. S. O.camp - .shows. At present he i.s thepresident of the Da/.ian Medicalfoundation in New York and a di-rector of the Theater authority andActors fund of America. He has hadconsiderable experience in fund-rais-ing projects , having recently beenchairman in the theater division ofthe Boy Scouts of America drive.

Another interested party in at-tendance was Mrs. Raymond Skinner ,a member of the Bay Avenue schoolParent-Teachers association , who re-marked that her group in addition tomost of the mothers in the coiiiniun-itv were back of the project "heart

and soul."George llcinrnfh wus another local

resident who spoke briefly ami ad-vanced the idea that money could beraised for the hospital by sellingbricks for one dollar apiece.

lu addition two letters were readat thc meeting; one suggested theBellport Country club as a site foithe new hospital; the other camefrom the Cay Shore p layers , an act-ing group which offered lo give abenefit performance for the hospitalcampaign.

Before adjournment another massmeeting was scheduled at the Pat-choguo hote l for next Monday eve-ning at S p. in. All interested in theBrookhaven Memorial hospital pro-ject are invited to attend. The Boardof Directors of the hospital drivewill meet previous to the mass meet-ing at the Bonnie Mart so that theymay make a report on the week'sprogress at the 8 p. in. meeting.

Directors Named

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»53 HIV1511 AVl'.NUliPATpiOr.UE

Phone Patchogue 2167

Red Cross SwimK -oiilm ueil from oagc l . t l t i - si-.-; i„,, |

v.-uii-ed swimmer and four junior Iif , , .savers .

Beginners must pass 'JO differenttests , often requiring moro than oneseason of class attendance.Locul beginners who passed ten ormore tests und will be advanced swim-mers next year are :

IVl-i- i l i ' i -n i i i i i . I lnvi i l Davti in . J..|.:, ( * „„nniK. I l , ,vv i , i ' il Uatlk-lil. 1.1.,'yil M„,m |/|,„.• ¦lav Col.ll,,.,.,. , Mm-Kuret Ciw, .I,,;,,, sVlirnmii. l l in-iuu ¦ .iii'ia* . . Cml Ciik-miin. M U I I I ,,,. c„|,.111:111 . I i ' innl i ! Kurt. Klln-rt Ou K.- nml IMn,'i7. Liiiiiii i-i .

Tho-, . |.: silU7 ni l I w p nl y lu-i-imi.-.-s !,.,<(..l i ra - : J i :,i, - ,.| Hjj,,,,.;, , J !lm _ _ Hi,,,,,.,.,, I ei _ -1,; i ,- .IU j . y i - i . Itul i i - r t Clay. Juim IM.-m. Nidi,.In-,l ' l i ' lM - l l l i i l in , Jun iu s Guu l i -y , I-'r . - . I i - i -u-k l l a l l i '-i l i iy . W i l l i i i m Hnim-i*. ll<>l„ rt l l v l u i i . I k - n r yJ..ii , --i . Owen M ur p h y . Curl NVisnn, l l u r r 'vSi. man , Eahvnnl S m i t h . Mnn-i is Sillicrl ,-.i-,- lil t " l i i - i - t TulH-li i . .Iam.;s Wi- i i t i> , -h . l l . -l. nAl ' i ' .-uns. Hazel ll.- i k a - r . I t t -vcl ly Ulan , f i i rn lI.- '- Br iKl i l . MihJ r i _ .il Conklin . Juim C,,\l i i l r i i - i . -. II, I I I I„, I-II , .M:ii-i;ai-i-t l l i- . l i i . -l. , Audreyllrals,- . ll„|„f ,.s Ka-livi.- . llitr»lli>- l* ,,vl , Mn-t l l ' l a C.'it 'i ' i ln i i i , . V i r g i n i a Joins , l-uuilv Ji l l i-IMI ". Ji-aii .Mimi i i i io. .losi-pliin,. Mimi i in , . .I ar.il M,.ai:y. .I,>s,.|il,iu, .. IJii.-itnil.- . Ci.il lt„s,-ii.I l i a l . Caryl A n n 11,-ii-li , M.IU), Sclimi.lt. Muri ,. |hk i i im- i - . J,.im Smi th , Joyce- Tiiki-I:i , amiMarciu Ya>7.

I 'm- in t L- r i i l i ' . l i i iU , a-oi-til i calcs M N I.' OII l . -stsnre I'a- i i i i in- i l , sia-li n.s t imlur -walur swimmi'nKI r r a i l i nu ' wati- i- ami i l iv in K. Thru.- imssini;i i ru: Kn-li.-a nl Ui-oyc-i- , Cu i t i s Brown. RuthCai i ik lm , H o w n i -il I.iiujt?. . unit Hetty Pausc-iv.*i»ir. nml ilein y Reaal.

hwiinini ' i - s nr ,.- requirell to p.-i <s ten test . ,in r l i i i l i n ^ r ciii i i - i l i i iatml bra-ant ami crawlstroke? , all-yaril swim on lim-k usinir I I-RSonly. Swininiiirs n.-issintr arc : Allien Ucrmau.Sliinlcy niofh, N,-,iii.-y I-'t-i-i-i.s, Myron (in fer,nml J OM7|>1 I M K U O I-1.

Jun io r Lifn Savers who pasi-cl nro : Itol.nrtEckir, N'uiiey Ferris, A n t h o n y Russo. andJames Sawyers.

At lvnnci-d sw immer rcniircmenl.- an- nior,-i l i l l iculi t h a n j u n i o r - l i f e Kiivi i i K. Krnn. Kernwas sm-e-esstul in pnssiiiK th iH.

.- \ i l i i l l s- who ns.-isU'd wi lh reconls. dockdu ly and lir»i aid iii- a-: Mis . Harold Alii-iims.Mis.a Kay llcan, M r.s. Janie-s I3iown , Mrs.U-lnntl Clay, Mr::. Leslie Macl-tolihie. Mrs.Charles I'aync. Mrs. lleniinniii I toUman ..Mrs. K m i I Si-hruini i i . Mrs. James Seutl . Mrs.Wi l l i am Sinn. Mrs. Kdward Snyder , nnil Mrs.Wil l iam A. Sawyers.

The tirst-i i 'nlui -B are : Mrs. Wal te r linkerMrs . Walter Cheshire. Mrs. Walter Cosier,Mrs . George Fort, nnd Mr.-,. Ervjn Caiic.

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| L SC|tJAII]E "©EAL 1 **®'!"| Guarantee R A D I O S H O P hi M i\ 39 WEST MAIN STREET xL s^ li Hi SEE If AI I "Palelio guc 'a Oldent lludb Sluip" \«—-T-"*" ?- */ ', ',* I |'.AT(.'IIO«OK , N. V. I'ATCHOCilJ K 1851 I i ;

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Hervey Smith(l.ont i t i i ie d from ))uge 1, this section)

Smith has disrovered in pursuit ofhi?- hobb y, tbe sLiuly of the nuirit imehistory of tlreat South Hay, is therecord of a 15-ton Great Soutii Baysloop whi ch turned up in San Fran-cisco in KSliT.

.According to Mr. Smith tlie onlyway the ship, which was built in Pnt-i-hugue ir. 18!52, could have reachedCalifornia was to sail around CapeHorn . Its owners were apparentlyeager to get in on the Gold rushtaking place in California at thattime.

Ho also described how in 181*1 tbelii - i t ish frigate Somerset , while en-foi- i' ing tlie Hritisb block ade of the10astern seaboard , went aground off.Moriches with all hands aboard..Nothing was found of her , he re-marked , but after the hurricane inHK-iK , tbe bones of an ancieht vesselwashed up on Fire Island near Mor-iches; becaus e of their appearanceanal location , Mr. Smith is certainthut they were thc remains of thcSomerset .

His interest in Great South Bayboating history also caused him todiscover the model of a whaler , theCharles VV. Morgan, built in Patcli-ogue before 1850, in the Mariner 'smuseum in Newport News, Va.

Puzzled by this incongruity, Mr.Smith did some research and foundthat the ship hiul been built for NewBedford , Mass., whaling interest.

Although his jirimnry interest liesiu ships of old that sailed the watersof the Great South Bay, Mr. Smithulso finds time to make a little bayhistory himself. He i.s among thefounders of one of the bay 's mostthriving sailing organizations , tbeSaj'ville Wet Pants association , andserved as its fii-sit commodore.

Business(Continued from page 1, this section)

of the Peace Harold C. Sorenson 'soffice , the construction of a modelbungalow for dislay purposes , direct-ly south of the postoffice building,and the construction of a new andldrger ice-house on the east side ofthe thoroughfare.

a* -a us

Blue Point Laundry employees at-tended the firm 's annual outing Sat-urday at Cherry Grove, leaving Say-ville at 9:30.

The baseball same scheduled failedto materialize, a"s the bat was brokenduring practice. Employees were fur-nished food and tefreshments throughthe cooperation of the laundry andCherry Grove stores, according toMorris Kelley, official of the firm.Bathing and fishing were enjoyed atthe outing. s

Primaries(Continued from page 1 , this section)tecmcii , receiving .11 ami "iS votesrespectively.

Daniel Veager po lled So and Gil-bert Carter 21; Klmer Monti , a write-in candidate , received a lone vote.

In District ;tti , Selden and Center-each , Angela 1'etrucclli wi th 7-1 andLeon li. Ciulfreda wit]- (55 polled thnmost votes among f iv e candidates.George I'nnne , .1. I .o-gan Dare, tmrlC. Keefer received ;M, 21 , and *3votes respectively.

Newly elected committeemen willgather at Timber l'oint on Tuesdaywhen a general meet ing of tl ie SuffolkCounty Republican committee will bcheld for the purpose of electing newoflicers and reorganizing.

Will Try Lynch TodayOn Disorderly Charge

William I'atijck Lynch , aged 07 ,a retired eliaullr.'r , residing at 280Oak street. I'atchogue , was arraignedSaturday before dustiee of the PeaceWilliam T. .Rogers on a charge ofdisorderly conduct. 4

He was arrested duly 1" on a

charge brought b.v Kth e'l Furlongof 280 Oak street. Brookhave n TownPatrolman Anthony P. Mazzei wasthc investigating ollicer.

Lynch pleaded not guilty and wasreleased in custody of his lawyer,Lincoln Schmidt. His trial was st*tfor today. *

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j May It- Wave" I| COME HERE FOR A PERMANENT that J| will wave you through bathing, dancing and 1| romancing with beauty triumphant! |

1 COMPLETE from T®a*9 up I

! A I R C O N D I T I O N E D II . j

! ACNES Beauty Salon 1| || ' - •• - — ;' "•" ' • ""l || 22 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue 962 |^rtiiiuffliiiiiminniiiiimiiciiiiiiimiii ™

Fireman Killed(Continued from page I , this section)years. He bad been a member of tholire department for -10 years. Former-ly a mason in tbe contracting businesshe suffered from rheumatism the lastfew years and was firehouse custo-dian.

Survivors include his wife, LucyMaasch Fiala; two daughters, Mrs.William Carl and Mr.s. Iiobert Smith ,both of Patchogue; two sons, Anton.1. Fiala of Sayville and Martin W. 'Fiala of Patchogue; his father, AntonFiala of Sayville; three sisters, Mrs.Charles Schaefe r of Sayville, Mrs.Larry Masin of Lindenhurst and Mrs.Chris M olding of Freeport ; threebrothers , William G. Fiala of Cayirta ;Alois J. Fiala of Madison , N. J.; Vin-nie F. Fiala of Mineola , and sevengrandchildren.

The Sayville Fire department hel dservices at Raynor 's Memorial chapelyesterday nt 7 ::UI p, n\. Funeral ser-vices wore hold today at 2:30 p.m. atSt. John 's Lutheran church, Sayville,the Rev. Louis Ii. Martin officiating.Interment will bc in thc Union ceme-tery, Sayville.

Another Small House Plan froma famous series now in our files

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^J^Mnin Street Patchogue 914