E stablished 1S85
STAR
Tribule Paid To
Those in Service
At Commencement
N ew York F am ilies Are
A rriving For Sum m er
Star O ffice C loses
For Ju ly 4 H oliday
Life in ihe Jungle of New Guinea
Described by Wac Bertha Rehbein
M any Sum m er C olonists
Entertain at D ev o n Club
P ublished T h u rsd a y
|
1 Y e a r $3.50; 6 M os. $2
U. S. Coast Guard
Puts Reserve Men
On Inactive List
The first dinner dance of the sei
>n wiU take place on Saturday evi
mg at the Devon Yacht Club. Re
'I understand there a
Jungle life in New Guinea is no
•vations
have been made by Mi:
ties of birds here. I have seen a
icnic, even if there are strange
arah Diodati Gardiner, Mr. and
ghts and you meet interesting peo- pet parrot and a few cockatoos. Mrs. H. H. Harjes, Mr. and Mrs.
Eastern Long Island
Diplom as A w ard ed
le, according to Pfc. Betty Rehbein. Would love to see a bird of paradise. Oakley Vander Poel, Mr. and Mrs.
Had 95 M en V olunteer
‘As for animals, I have seen a
of Montauk. serving with the WAC
Seniors at S erv ices
y R. Sutphen, Mr. and Mrs.
For A uxiliary R eserve
: monkey, an anteater and a
overseas.
Several
months
ago
WAC
In G uild H all Saturday
Laurence Hutton. Mr. and Mrs.
luntain kangaroo—and a JapanLong Island men who have served i
• horse. I hear that wild hogs are Russell Hopkinson, Mr. and Mrs. S.
The graduating exercises of the
Kip Farrington Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. ith the Coast Guard Auxiliary Resenior class of the East Hampton
ite numerous.
Louis R. Wasey, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ■rve, without pay, yet while on
High School were held on Saturday
'Souvenirs I've seen are Japanese
>f tl
aily ri
Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
afternoon in Guild Hall. Rev. Sam­
l interesting a
she has
gs, a gold encrusted sword and a Ashplant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gun- duty vested with full military auuel Davis gave the invocation. Wal­
ind subject to Coast Guard
large pair of binoculars. Plenty of ster, Mr. and Mrs. William Lafayette
count foi
ter Helmuth announced the program
iumid climate is always a Japanese .money, different varieties
>n 2nd., Mr. and Mrs. Percy In­ discipline, will go on unassigned
numbers There was music, Proces­
good topic to start off with, “She ind denominations. There are no galls, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Me- ;tatus July 1 according to orders resional. "Consolation, Mendelssohn",
on June 14, ‘T here seems to Japs here and no Jap prisoners. My
from headquarters of the
and Postlude, by the Commence­
change in the atmosphere at
Last week-end. those at Devon for Third Naval district, New York. This
ment Ensemble; and James Edward
all. Always the same. Hot. When it
>n follows the successful comluncheon and dinner included ComGay 3d. sang 'T he Land of Hope
temporarily lessens the hu­
tell you about my plane lodorc and Mrs. Harry L. Jefferys,
.on
of the varied duties they
and Glory" by Elgar. Rev. Joseph
midity. but most times, the sun
s an instructional trip, but
.■rtook over the past three years.
Harty pronounced the benediction.
comes right out again, hotter than being my first ride in a plane. I Mrs. Merck Sheldon. Mrs. John Day They have given one day a week
Jackson. Mrs. John Sheppard. Mr.
The speakers all dealt with the
/er. Today it has rained all day, in
much pleasure from it. Ri
duty a t Coast Guard staid
Mrs.
Lawrence
Baker,
Mr.
and
topic, our armed services; with the
ict it started during last night, and cently a plan has been inaugurate
prior to that Auxiliary
Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs.
exception of Principal Leon Q.
is rained intermittently sinSe.”
whereby fifty of us Air WACs at
Ivor B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. members were on patrol boat duty
Brooks' introduction of the class,
Tropical growth is such that Pfc.
given this trip from Hol- Ashplant, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Ger- . the bays of eastern Long Island.
and N. N. Tiffany's presentation of
Rehbein wishes that some of it landia to Biak, a distance of almost
d, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hutton,
On June 23rd, the United States
diplomas, and a talk by J. Edward
splantcd to the States,
indred miles each way. Su:
r. and Mrs. Dickson Potter, Mr. oast Guard Auxiliary observes its
Gay Jr. of the Board of Education.
e of t
wing day, June 10th, my turn came u
and Mrs. Chester M. Cloud, and Mrs. sixth anniversary. It was on this
Lois Sweeting, salutatorian. spoke
T h e native
We left our area by truck to tl
1939, the late President
on the "Sea Forces of the United
blossoms from a certain tree," sh Airstrip and boarded two plant John White HoweU.
D. Roosevelt signed legis­
States." June Finch spoke on "The
"and of course there are man twenty-five to a plane. The plape I
lation which approved an unusual
Air Forces of the United States."
- plants which abound hei
ode in was a twin engine Douglass
flationship between civilian YachtsS'Sgt. Robert J. Brill, who gradu­
they consider as food. I hav ‘C-47." It was bright aluminum, and
len and the National Government,
ated from the High School in 1943,
eaten papaya several times now an lad red, white and blue stripes on
his was aimed at furthering safety
and has returned from abroad after
a liking for this frui the propellers and nose of the ship;
: sea and generally facilitating the
service with the Army Air Force,
large cantaloupe, i
digit number and the letters
perations of the Coast Guard.
493d. Bomb Group, spoke on "A
describe it. The bai F. E. A. S. C., were marked on the
The Eastern Long Island Division
Day's Work." He told of one par­
mas I've seen, I wouldn’t care 1
We took off at about 7:45 A. M.
ticular day. when his group made
I understand the natives coc According to one of the crew memJohn Bradley Carse. who retired f the Coast Guard Auxiliary is in
charge
of Carl E. Vail, Captain, Howa raid on Kassel. Germany. Elsa
i before eating. And, oh yes, I
», I learned we climbed about five in 1935 as chairman of the advisory
-d
Katzenberg, Vice-Captain and
Moberg, Valedictorian, spoke on
tn't forget the beetle nut which, thousand feet. I spent most of the committee and director of purcl
‘T he United States Army."
when the natives eat them, stains
gazing out of the windo'
of the United States Steel Corpora­ N. Tiffany, Jr., Captain; and is made
Flotillas: Riverhead,
Mr. Gay said,
l red. I have no desire to
tion, died in New York on Sunday
wonderful. We flew high
i, after seeing the natives'
lountains and jungles out
after a brief illness. He was bom Reginald Tuthill. Commander, East
Hampton, N. N. Tiffany, Commandand solemn occasion for thought and
teeth. I don't care for the coconuts ard the ocean, and I could sei
near Louisville, Ky., on Sept.
and Greenport, N. A. Luce, Com­
I prefer mine, dried, shred­
res; far far below, breaking on 1864, a son of Thomas and Matilda
mander.
ded and sweetened like we get back
ating today are about to take oit
shore. Occassionally I could dis­ Bradley Carse.
new responsibilities. You will be
> the states."
tinguish small settlements, probably
A graduate of Williams College, Serving with East Hampton's Flo­
tilla 1309 have been Newton Tiffrequired to call upon all your facul­
Continuing WAC Rehbein writes: itive villages. We flew very level class of '86. Mr. Carse spent his ear
commander; Robert Chenties in order that you make decisions R ev. N e lso n Parke
"The dark skinned natives them- •fleecy white billows of clouds
:iness years in Chicago. In 191
commander; Donald Gould,
which are far reaching and mi
rlves are interesting. They live
ere all about us. The sun was shin­
moved to New York and beg;
At St. L uke's Church
im portant to you personally and
The Suffolk County Chapter of leir own native villages, and
ing brightly, and I kept my dark
association with the United junior commander; Eugene Lester, .
The Rev. Nelson F. Parke, Rector the National Foundation for Infan- WACs are not allowed to go n<
operations
officer; Royal Luther Jr.,
society.
glasses on—the better to see every- States Steel Corporation.
Paralysis, Inc., has just made them, so we see only an occassioi
Since the death of his wife, Anne personnel officer; Peter Federico,
"W“ graduates of East Hampton of All Saint's Church, Brooklyn, will
ict the Services, and preach on public its report for the 1945 cam- few. The boys are cute, some
High School are justly proud-of the
“At Biak, our pilot made a perfect Williams Carse, in 1939, Mr. Carsi Mark Hall, Frank Tillotson, Alfred
Sunday.
July
1st.
at
St.
Luke's
Epis­
ign. Mrs. Helen H. Daily of Islip, lem go to school. ,1 understand and inding, arriving there about 10 A.
ed at the University Club, King, Kenneth Stowell, Frank Eck,
contribution which our school has
Raymond Whitaker, Frank Gilmarmade, is malting. afid w itr continue copal Church M« - Psrk e was in L. I., chairman of the Woman's Divi- 'hat their cducatl&n is lacking
M. Biak is a large coral island. The Fifty-fourth Stceet and Fifth
charge of St. Ann's Church. Bridgeshows that contribi
to make to our town, stat
l. I. Joes are teaching then
>und appears quite level, and is nue, New York, during the winter tin, Leonard Hawkins, Nathan Conk­
hampton last summer. He will assist Suffolk County during the campaign laughed when I first heard the
months and at his home in East lin, James Griffiths. Nat Vignerl,
very
hard
and
cement
like.
I
picked
The Rev. James A. Porter this su
of January and February totalled mngsters singing "Pistol Packing
lpton, during the summer. He Edmund Collum, J. C. Hadder, Ray“I regret that I am unable
small
pieces
to
keep
as
a
it St. Ann’s Church and Chi
Terry, Kennel Schenck, Ed­
$32,978.30.
a fitting and proper homage t
Mama." and "You Are MY Suna member and a former direct*
The glare from the sun on
This does not represent possible
le Maidstone Club and the Dei ward George Jr., Charles Mansir,
who have gone out and made such Church, Sag Harbor.
e.” They know the words and that white surface is terrific. P. S.—
The Rev. Samuel Davis, Rfctor of id anticipated income from the fol­
and can sing them as lustily
on Yacht Club, and formerly, f< Walter Mansir.
glorious history because of the:
ik is also very hot.
lowing sources: greeting cards; war
September,
1943, patrolling by
bjave, courageous and valiant e: St. Luke's Church, will be at
own American youngsters,
many
years,
was
a
member
of
the
■We found a large, six
Young People’s Summer Confer
d other factories solicited
forts.
also surprised one day to hear covered, trailer truck — Personnel Downtown Association and the St. privately owned craft was no longle Diocese of Long Island from by unions; local manufacturers;
needed. Temporary reservists on
little boy read the months
Andrews' Golf Club. He belonged to
"Two hundred and four graduatt
' through Saturday, the 7th of theatres that were solicited but did days of our calendar. He had also Carrier—waiting for us. A
to
48
consecutive
hour shifts each
of the last ten years are in the sei
The
Pilgrims.
stop we were paired off according
deposit locally; Department of copied it down and wrote very leg­
A fter the Maidstone Club’s second week released enlisted personnel for
vice. Thirty-four percent of these July. He is again Dean and Chap­
to number with an escort, who
Mental Hygiene (State Hospitals), ibly. Also appeared quite clean ducted us on a tour of various build­ clubhouse burned down in 1922, Mr. sea duty by serving at various Coast
are commissioned officers. The fac­ lain of the Conference.
id
late
donations.
Guard
shore
establishments.
ulty is represented by eleven rr
clothing is varied and mostly ings, explained certain details. We Carse was made chairman of the
One-half of the total con
bers all of whom are in active
American. It was amusing
building committee for the pres
D e v o n Yacht C lub Is
These men will be disenrollcd at
left him there at the end of
> to the National Foundation for
e clubhouse. He also served
C "Hobby Hats", (the ones with tour and had another escort tak
le end of the war in the Pacific but
N ow O p e n for th e Season
ifantile Paralysis. Inc., for
club’s golf committee for so
"We are justly proud of a Bi
peak) on the native m
will still maintain their memberships
to dinner at the consolidated mess
ork and to loan to chapters in need common sight, (on the hi|
dier General. Stephen Sherrill- of
ixiliary. This organization
hall, which as the name implies is years. The family has summered
of funds; the other half is used difor thirty-two years,
the class of 1910, West P<
group of the natives walking very large. We had roast beef, mash­
will return to its basic program of
momi in charge of the restaui
rctly by the Suffolk County Chap- barefooted along the dirt roads, with
son, Donald Rede Carse of 62 assisting the regular Coast Guard in
who is now a general officer; of
ed potatoes, gravy, creamed carrots,
usual. The first dinner dance will
Eighty-seventh Str
Fred Sherrill, his brother. East
bundles of junk, tramp fashion. I iread and butter, canned peaches
the enforcing of Navigation regula­
East Hampton township raised
Hampton High School 1912. West be given on Saturday evening. June
wondered what those packs ind iced lemon drink. After eating, York, and East Hampton, survives. tions and maintaining safety afloat.
$773.36. Of this amount, East Hamp- contained. They always carry them. ve went to their day room, where
Point 1918 who is a Colonel; the two 30; and on Friday evening of n<
The Auxiliary plans to be an inte­
illage contributed $644.
WOLLAM — HUBBARD
Weir boys. Frank and Kenneth, 'eek there will be another.
gral part of the Coast Guard’s pro­
he "Flying Band" was entertaining
Amagansctt. $74.92; Montauk, $29.06;
Curtis Jones of Amagansett’s su
hold of discarded shoes. with dance music. It was really t<
members of the classes of 1919 and
Miss Marie Louise Hubbard, jected Air-Sea Rescue program.
Springs. $20.07; Wainscott, $4.33.
1925 respectively. Both are Colonels ier colony will be the instructor
They wave and holler when we hot for dancing, but we managed
daughter of Frank Hubbard of
the Junior Devon Yacht Club
Southampton village gave $3,1
in the Marine Corps. These
ide past them. They always seem
Southampton
and
the
late
Mrs.
Hubv—cooling off by sipping iced
Fire P la c e L odge
91; Bridgehampton, $550,; Sag Har- friendly. One day I had a short ride
a few of our graduates who repre­ sailing and other activities.
were married this t
nks made of coco-cola syrup.
G irls Cam p to O pen
111.08; Quoque, $171.92;
Officers of the Devon Yacht Club
at. It is something like
sent all ranks of commissioned
‘One thirty P. M. found us on the Thursday, June 28th a t the Metho­
non - commissioned personnel
re Commodore H arry L. Jefferys, Westhampton and Westhampton
le, made of wood and
Fire Place Lodge, the girls' camp
Personnel Carrier again and once dist Church, Southampton, to
Beach.
$1,273.20;
making
a
total
of
Vice
Commodore
Dickson
B.
Potter.
liey have all distinguished themn paddles it along. The
on Gardiner's Bay, will open on Sat­
Reverend Wendell Guy Wollam,
allighted—took
on
anothei
$6,425.78
for
Southampton
Rear
Commodore
John
L.
Hutton,
i the a
water here is always calm and pret­
urday for its tenth season under
of Dr. and Mrs. Roy H. Wollar
escort
and
toured
some
more
build­
Secretary Chester M. Cloud.
i, and underneath the se
ty. Another time we WACs v.
the direction of Mrs. Adelaide Merings. Two thirty P. M. this group ol San Francisco. Calif. The Reverend shon Purcell of Montclair, N. J. This
Dime box collections in t
boys to a swimir
"The class of 1945 matriculated
escorts were permitted to ride with Harold C. Jones officiated.
tion picture theaters of the county party at Tannahmarah Bay. We
APPEAL FOR GIRL SCOUTS
with the largest number of stui
The bride was given in marriage will be the biggest season ever
back to the Airstrip. We left Biak
in the history of the school—93. You
latives on the beach and
Many requests are made during :otalled $3,910.25.
by her father. She was attended by known there, with more than 100
out
3
P.
M.
and
arrived
I
‘
Since July 27. 1944, 131
are now represented by 24 gradui
all traded money, cigarettes, etc.,
Sayles B. Clark of East Hamp­ campers and a staff of over twenty
the course of the year to support
infantile paralysis have 1
ing here today and 37 of your mei
shells they had found. Some of these Hollandia a little before six
The Fire Place Lodge establish­
ton. The Reverend David C. Gaupp
various organizations. There is
“It was a well spent day.
bers in the armed services made up which does not carry on a campaign ported in Suffolk County. There have shells are known as "cat's eyes,
of East Moriches, was best man. The ment includes many buildings scat­
•e deaths from the disease •owrie" shells. The G. I.’s make tired, happy crowd who returned to ushers were Everett L. King and tered over quite a large wooded
as follows:
funds, but silenUy perform
the area in time for supper at
1 Wac; 10 in the Army; 20 in the many good deeds, namely, the Gii during that period.
iem into bracelets, rings
rge Fishbum. Preceding the cere­ acreage fronting on the water; and
Navy; 3 Marines; 3 Merchant Mai Scouts. A room is maintained o:
mes pins for souvenirs. A bracelet own mess hall.
large garden. Two main buildings
mony Miss Eleanor Larson sang "I
"I must now acknowledge also, Love You Truly" and "At Dawn­ *e the office and dining halls; and
•ings ten to fifteen guilders. Dutch
Main Street, which incurs a slight EUGENE JOHNSON
“There are over thirty former expense, and they are asking
Eugene Johnson, born in East pin and Australian coin bracelets the 2 June copy of the High School ing."
le dormitory, on the hill; others are
Notes. This little news sheet is w
•e also popular as souvenirs."
members of our student body who that contributions be made in order Hampton on November 4, 1900, di
Mrs. Wollam is a graduate of Rus­ Cadet House, the "Pillbox" (infirm­
written indeed, and I hope my 1
have been either mortally wounded that they may properly maintain at the Southampton Hospital
(Time for Retreat Parade, so '
sell Sage College, Troy, N. Y. and ary); Trading Post; Counselor's
ter will measure up fairly well,
or who are missing in action
has a Master's Degree in French House; “Antler Hall", a playhouse;
these headquarters and cover small Saturday, June 16, after an illness finish this later.)
comparison to what those young­ from the Pennsylvania State Col­
from whom no word has been
Possibly Saturday, (K. P. for
of several weeks. He was th
old barn Playhouse which houses
incidentals.
sters
in
School
are
doing.
ceived up until June, the thirteenth.
lege, State College, Pa. For the past the theater, game room, arts and
We, therefore, appeal to your of the late Edith Johnson. His grand­
May I ask that everyone please ri; generosity to cover this undertaking. mother, Mrs. Maria Pharaoh I
rooms; the chapel in the
four years she has been a member
for one minute and stand in humb May we have your support by send­ was the last of the Montauk Indian M iss F ield Plan s A
of the East Hampton High School woods; the stables, with a Sicilian
St. P hilom ena's Church
and grateful memory of those wl ing your contribution to Robert E. tribe; she died on May 5. 1936.
faculty. Mr. Wollam is a graduate burro, sheep, and pigs; and on the
Fair and Bazaar Ju ly 18
Series of Talks on Books
have made the supreme sacrifice.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
of the Westtown School, Westtown, shore a large newly built cabana
Wilson. Treasurer, for the Girl
Miss Louise Maunsell Field w-ill
"We are grateful and appreciate Scouts.
Eva Johnson; an adopted son. Sgt.
Mrs. Joseph Ramee and Miss P a , Occidental College, Los Angeles.
e rebuilt dock,
of the generosity of this community
mp season has two sessions
Walter Ross Johnson, in .service arrive tomorrow at Windmill Cot­ Marguerite Hoguet, assisted by Mrs. Calif, and Princeton Theological
in supplying excellent school facili­
somewhere in France; tw o stepchil- tage. Amagansett, for the summer. Bouvier Scott and Mrs. Louis Con- Seminar^. At present he is pastor of of four weeks each; ending shortly
Unnecessary trips
She will give her usual series of four
ties—and to Mr. Leon Q. Brooks proper handling of tl
Labor Day.
Mrs. O. Jetta S. Drake,
the Montauk Community Church.
talks on new books, Wednesday nick. head the committee arranging
Continued on Pag* Ft
Wallace Jordan Simkins; also
travel.
annual Fair for benefit of St.
mornings at 11:30 in the following
granddaughter. Miss Franklyn
lomena’s Church. It will be held
nell Simkins. all of Edgefield. South houses: July 11—Miss Sarah Diodati
July 18. The following ladies
Gardiner, T he White House", Main
Carolina. Also surviving are
J. Edward Gay. Jr., East Hamp­ over all picture for this drive Is
e consented to be chairmi
Street. July 18—Mrs. Stephen S.
grandfather. Edward Banks;
Cummins, "Tide’s Turn", Lily Pond the different booths and activities, ton Town Chairman for the Seventh very favorable, it Is discouraging to
aunt. Mrs. Pocahontas Pharaoh;
The Rev. Dr. William G. Clark- i 1915, and during the next t
War Loan Campaign reports that learn that a great many potential
will have others working
uncle, Junius Banks, all of East Lane; Ju ly 25—Miss Edith Johnson,
Duff of 230 Park Place. Brooklyn,• years was pastor of the Presbyteri
the sales in Series F. G, C, 2Vi%, bond purchasers have not displayed
Hampton; and a host of relatives Mill Hill Lane; August—Mrs. Irving
pastor of the Duryea Presbyterian
2Vt%. 1*4% and %% Treasury Notes the same spirit which our boys are
and friends who mourn his passing. Miller Snow—"Windemere", Craig
Church at Underhill Ave. and Ster­n Church at Amagansett. In the 1
are progressing satisfactorily. As a so gallantly demonstrating on the
le first World War he se
A sister, Miss Irene Johnson, died Lane.
ling Place, former Moderator of the
matter of fact East Hampton was battle fronts.
c Mul.
i Bam . Mrs.
Patronesses of the series are
Brooklyn - Nassau Presbytery, an d jed with the Red Cross at the navy
Mr. Gay wishes that those who
second to Huntington in topping its
Mrs.
H
arry
Easer.
Mrs.
Mmes.
John
White
Howell.
Freder­
Funeral services were held on
former pastor of the Presbyterian yard in Philadelphia. From 1919 unhave not purchased War Bonds in
over all quota.
Lloyd.
Mrs.
George
R.
McClellan.
ick
Arthur
Goddard,
Dudley
Rob­
Church in Amagansett. died on Mon- ]til his death Dr. Clark-Duff was pas- June 20 at Yardley’s Funeral Home
While the quota in Series E Bonds the Seventh War Loan Drive would
Mrs.
Edward
Kelly.
Mrs.
Edward
day in the Brooklyn Hospital after i tor of the Duryea Church,
on Newtown Lane. Rev. Samuel erts, Victor Harris. John F. E rd­
consider conscientiously the sacri­
has
not
yet
been
met.
East
Hamp­
Bartlett.
Mrs.
McClellan
Joyce,
Mrs.
a brief illness. He was 56 years old. i He leaves a widow, the former Davis of S t Luke's Episcopal mann. Stephen S. Cummins. Irving
fices which our men and women are
iel Lester. Mrs. Frank Flannery. ton is quite a bit ahead of
Miller Snow. John Adams Mayer.
Born in Pennch. New South Marion Wallace; a son. Robert H. Church officiated.
enduring and he feels sure that If
jrtlandt Godwin. Roland H olt.; Mrs. Levi Bass. Mrs Dennistoun M as a whole. Mr. Gay and
W ain. Australia. Dr. Clark w as!Clark-Duff: a brother, the Rev. Vicserious thought were given to this,
workers are n
Ships, tanks, bullets, food and Daniel O’Gorman. and Lorenzo E.;BelL Mrs. Robert E. Wilson, and mittee ofexceed
graduated from the University o f to r Clark-Duff of Rosedale. New
would be no question but what
the
quota
assigned
'
Sydney and then came to this coun-1 South Wales, and a sister. Mrs. Al- medical supplies are purchased when Woodhouse; also the Misses Sa rah ! Mrs. Ralph Kennedy. Mrs. Oswald
East Hampton in FI
E Bonds.
Mr. j1East Hampton would go over the
Ronds ' Mr
Gardiner. Edith Johnson, and Jones is treasurer, and there will be
trv He received his theological d e - ' bert G. McKeon of Edinburgh. Scot- you subscribe to the 7th War Loan
Gay
further
reported
that
while
the
j
top
immediately
Ruth B Moran.
‘ a Urge group of junior assistants.
gree from the Yale Divinity School
The Star office will be closed all
The follpwing families will take day Wednesday. July 4. but the
up residence in East Hampton this newspaper will be published as
week: Lt. and Mrs. Samuel R. Mil- usual on Thursday. All display
bank will arrive on Saturday. June advertising copy will have to be
30th in the Juan T. Trippe Duije- received by Tuesday noon and
mere Lane Cottage. Lt. Col. and classified advertising will be re ­
Mrs. John Notz will arrive in Mrs. ceived until Tuesday afternoon at
Edna Osborne's Cottage on Pantigo 4 o'clock.
Lane sometime this week; Mr. and
News items must be sent or
Mrs.' Ernest T. Weir will arrive in phoned to the Star earlier than
Mrs. David H. McConnell's dune
house this week; Mrs. E. P. Mackin­
tosh will arrive in Mrs. George
s cottage at the corner of Main
MARRIED HERE
Street and Dunemere Lane on Wed­
nesday. June 27th; Mr. and Mrs.
William Fahnestock will arrive in
Hollister “Stucco” Cottage on
July 2nd.
Rev. Harold C. Hanley wiU arrive
imetime this week in Mrs. Frank
C. Carr's Cottage on Baiting Hollow
Highway; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Grace arrived on Saturday, June
23rd, in Mrs. Edward Tillinghast's
house; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kiely
will arrive on Friday, June 29th for
the season in the Juan Trippe Gate
Cottage; Mrs. MacFeely Anderson
will arrive in the Hollister “Barker"
Cottage on Wednesday, June 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bachof will
arrive in Judge Seabury's Cottage
on "Divinity Hill" on Friday, June
29th; Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Drury
will arrive for the season in Arthur
Halleran's Cottage on Lily Pond
Boone Studio Pholi
Lane Friday, June 29th also; Mrs.
Sidney C. Devereaux arrived on
MRS. ROY E. WHITE, ihe for
Saturday. June 23rd. in Mrs. C. C. mer Miss Louisa A. Webb. wh.
Rowe's Cottage on David Lane; Mr. was married at the Methodis
and Mrs. Victor Caruso will arrive Church on June 2.
in Nicholas R. Livingston's Cottage
on Buell Lane. Sunday. July 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Johannsen
arrive in Caroline Dakers ApartMain Street, on Tuesday, July
John B. Carse, 80,
Former U. S. Steel
Executive, Dies
Infantile Fund
Raised $32,978
In Suffolk Cty.
Rev. Dr. W. G. Clark-Duff
"E" Rond Sales Lag in War Drive