The Tablet from Brooklyn, New York • 11

THE TABLET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1340 11 called upon during, the month to obtain information from the Home IN. TIIE- IITCIIEiV WITH any other camp in the metropolitan area. The committee is gratified to note an increase in the number and amount of contributions from Conferences and parishes to finance the work. It is expected, however, that there will be a considerable deficit at the close of the season. UNIFORMS And AD Necessary Equipment For Police nd Fire' Dapartmaats and Bonds' Car eras ara tailered to ardor, to Ins re yxefect fit; tae eaateriale ara the feeat, taaraaUad aeea taeaeetlea.

Oar rte or aaederate; wo teTito eesaaarieem. Walter Cahn Inc. F. 1. SCHNEIDER.

Pro. 226 Lofoyette Street (At Spring street Habwav Station) NEW TORE CITt CAne! 6-1210 AIM liafftrwt far Seaway A Saaitarlse Wartsrs Menher ef CatheliA Orgaalnlian WH0LE50ME A Word of SOUND ADVICE to YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS TLen they ask you where to stay during their visit to the 1940 WORLD'S FAIR, unseen the ad-vantages of the GARDEN CITY HOTEL right on Long Island, only half an hour from the World's Fair Grounds. No traffic congestion no crowds attractive rates at the finest subur-hotel io the Metropolitan Area. Permanent Rates on Application Write for FREE Bcoklet with Map DELICIOUS Iliniii arfS-iri nut CATHOLIC SCHOOLS AND INSTTrUTIONS FIND MRS. WAGNER'S PIES MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR QUALITY AND PURITY.

DIRECT SERVICE FROM BROOKLYN BAKERY. Quality reitaurants and Food Stores hav freth supplies daily for retail trade. WAGNER BAKING CORPORATION 301 4th Brooklyn Phone SOuth 8-6500 WWW'-DURING F10NTH Vincentians In Kings Meet; Stamp Food Plan Explained The MontMy.Meetlng of the Par- wcuiax Council of Brooklyn, 80- ticsy 01 at. Vincent de Paul was held la 8ti Vtocentlr Home, Thursday H. Farley, President of the Diocesan Central Council, Thirty-flva Brooklyn Parish Con creuces were A sum mary of the -work of these 35 Conferences for the month of July Is iouowb: Number of amiliee relieved during the month of 1,100 umDer 01 persons in families renewed 4,419 Total amount expended for reuei $9,448.40 number of situiUcms Number of Baptisms arranged for.

,14 Number of Irregular Marriages validated ......6 Number of persons induced to return to the practice of their Religious Duties. 1........ 38 Number of visits made by members I 4 i ,2,498 Edward. J. Breen, Secretary, reported the Central Office has been DINING, DANCING ENTERTAINMENT BASEBALL FIELD Ottiiai Aecmodatioat far 2,000 BOOK TOCR OUTDTGS EARLY The lriuiapequa Bavarian Restaurant, Inc.

FamouM for Good Food SUNRISE HIGHWAY Next Buck MASSAPEQUA" PARK, I. KO COVCB CHARGE PHONE MASS. 80 CANOE PLACEa! 4. a. 1 Hampton Long Island One of the most famous resorts on I.

Frttth 5a Food Specially Comfortable Hotel Accommodations Doable Room $4, with Bath $5 Luncheons 1.0O Dinners 1.30 Relief Bureau and other public agencies on families in which the Conferences are interested. Many Conferences have arranged direct contact with' the Home Relief Bu reau but there are few which prefer to do this through the St. Vincent de Paul Society which is pleased to serve them. The Annual Luncheon Meeting of Secretaries of Conferences will be held in Columbus Club prob ably Saturday. September 28.

Notice will be sent to every secretary and 100 per cent attendance Is expected This is a very important meeting and presidents and officers of Conferences should urge the secretary to attend. It is also planned to hold a lunch eon meeting for the Spiritual Di rectors of Conferences, the time and place of this meeting will be an nounced later, but it will probably take place prior to the meeting of Secretaries. The Secretary is receiving many inquiries regarding the new orange and blue stamp plan for the distribution of food and surplus food which has been adopted by the De partment of Welfare, to take effect September 3. In order to avoid con fusion it is necessary to explain that these orange and blue stamps have nothing to do with the surplus food tickets which the Conferences have been distributing for time. The orange and blue stamps will be distributed only through the Home Relief Bureau and only to families who are receiving public relief.

It may include those receiving Veterans' Relief and Blind Relief later on. The Federal Surplus food tickets which the Conferences have been distributing will be continued and the Conferences may continue to distribute these tickets only to fam ilies who are not receiving public relief. However, the number of food stations where these surplus food tickets can be redeemed will be reduced from the present number of 27 to 3. These three food stations will be- located at 4th Ave. and 18th 1220 Bedford Ave.

and at New Jersey Ave. and Pulton St. Mr. William Shannon of the Commodities Distribution Division, who GREAT PECONICl BAY HOUSE i Om the L. 1.

If you would Ilk to spend jrour Taca-lion close to the Bay. whirt 70a can go rowing, (ailing, fishing, bathing during the day and enjoy the muite and dancing at night, decide now to ipt-nd the coming summer with us. Anrtktl flit Deable mad Rlagl Riani WUh ar Witlvsat Baths Carlstiaa Client ACCOMMODATES IS Rates by day. week or nuoi gladly furnished on requett. HOWARD H.

DOWNS. Pr.ariete Phase Jasnetaart President Farley read several letters from Presidents of Particular Councils, Chicago, Boston and Hartford, commending the Brooklyn Diocesan Council for the fine account of the General Meeting held at Belle Harbor, July 21, which was printed in full in THE TABLET. One Council is using the report as Spiritual Reading at its meetings. President Farley presented Mr. William Shannon and Mr.

Ralph Goodman, representatives of the Commodities Distribution Division of the Department of Welfare, who' kindly consented to explain the new orange and blue stamp food plan which will take effect in Brooklyn, September 3. Mr. Shannon spoke as follows: The Stamp Food Plan "As you know, only individuals and families receiving aid from the Department of Welfare of the City of New York, Home Relief Division, are eligible for stamp distribution at present, and these are divided into two classes: "1. Those eligible to partake In the Stamp Plan benefits. "2.

Those not eligible to share In its benefits. "The eligibles include all Home Relief cases having cooking fa such as all single individuals whose semi-monthly relief checks totaled $3.50 or more, and all families where the semi-monthly relief check exceeds by 60 cents or more the total arrived at by multiplying the number of members in a family both over and under 16 years of aee by S3. "We will cite, as an example, the Jones family. They are five in number. Their semi-monthly check amounts to $40.

Under the Stamp Plan they -sin receive a check for $23 and $15 in orange stamps, redeemable in all food stores for any item in the store, and also $7.50 in blue stamps redeemable only for such items as are declared sur plus by the Surplus Marketing Association of the Department of Ag riculture. These items presently include all type of Pork products. Butter, Eggs, various Gram products, fresh vegetable items, etc. "The procedure followed by the Department of Welfare in issuing these stamps is somewhat as fol lows: The Jones family is sent an application form containing per tment information regarding the Stamp Plan. They are asked to return the application form on a given date.

If the application is not returned, an investigator is sent to find out why the Jones family has not returned the appli- was present, explained the details of the orange and blue stamp system and also answered any que-that were askea. Salvage Bureau Report The Salvage Bureau Committee reported during the summer months the quantity of paper, clothing and household articles collected by the Salvage Bureau is considerably less than during the rest of. the year because so many regular contributors are out of the city. While the contributors may escape the warm weather, those who are assisted, by the work of the Salvage Bureau must remain in the city and the number of calls to supply household articles and clothing does not decrease very much. During the month of June 82 families were supplied with 249 pieces of furniture, 127 pieces of clothing and 25 pairs, of shoes.

The Bureau Is taking advantage of the period of lull in the collections to have the wagons and trucks pointed and repaired. Conference members are asked to continue their interest in the work of the Salvage Bureau. A supply of post cards is available for distribution. Mr. Thomas Carey, Chairman of the Visiting Committee to the City Prison, reported this institution Is visited regularly every Friday eve ning.

The Kings County and Cumber land Street Hospital Visiting Com mittees reported visits are made regularly every Sunday to these in stitutions. Henry J. Shields, Chairman of the Bishop McDonnell Vacation Camp Committee, reported the Camp is being operated to its full capacity. The nrv? unit which ha been added accommodates 60 children and the total number of chil dren tch will be cared for this summer will be more than 2,100. With the increased capacity the camp cares for more children than FISCHER'S BUTTERCUP BREAD is now One of Your Greatest Food Sources of VITAMIN Bl Scientists have? discovered that the average American diet is deficient in Vitamin Bl.

You need an adequate daily supply for maximum good health. FISCHER'S BUTTERCUP BREAD is now one of your best food sources of this important food element, NO ADVANCE IN PRICE cation. Remember, the Stamp Plan is elective on the part of the clients and they are not compelled to participate in Its benefits. Should they elect not to receive the stamps, their relief check of $40 will remain $40 and their status with the relief authorities will in no way be affected. However, they will no longer be considered eligible for surplus food books.

"Those not eligible under the Stamp Plan Include all those whose semi-monthly relief check does -not smount to enough to cover the $3 worth of orange stamps for each member of a family and leave a cash balance of at least 50 cents, payable by check. In this category will fall those receiving supplementary relief; Board of Child Welfare Joint Care Cases, etc. These families will continue to receive sur- food books from the Home Re lief Division. The Commodities Distribution Division of the Department of Welfare will continue j' operate in the BDrough of Brook lyn to care for those Home Relief cases not eligible for stamps, and rsenzs- for recipients of surplus food books th bits of the sponge cake ILat and surplus food orders from suchjvrpre removed. This makes a de-public and private agencies as thejjiciOUS dessert.

Individual sponge Board of Child Welfare, Division made for serving with straw- BROOK QUEENS, LONG ISLAND MANHATTAN AND HOW ANTD WHAT TO SERVE: Nothing tamps a housewife a good manager more than a cellar full of preserves and pickles. Some women Imagine preserving and pickling is a difficult undertaking, but they are very much mistaken, as there are only a few simple rules that have to be observed to assure success. One of the most Important things to bear in mind when pickling is use the very best cider vinegar. Some vinegar on the market Is made with an acid and is apt to eat into the fruits and vegetables. A pure apple cider vinegar or pear vinegar will preserve vegetables and fruits indefinitely.

White wine vine gar is excellent for preserving some vegetables. When 6Ugar is boiled with the vinegar to make a syrup it should not be boiled so long that it will become too sticky. If it does, dilute it jwith some more vinegar; otherwise the vegetables end fruits will not absorb the liquid and will spoil easily. Picklinc should never be done In vessels of brass, copper or tin, as the action of the acid in the vinegar! on such metis may result in poison- ing the picltks. When sealing pickled products place a small circular paper which has been dipped in paraffin on the top of the jar, then line the cover with the paraffin mixture and seal.

In this way the vinegar will net corrode the metal-top jars. The glass-top jars do not need In be treated in this way. In fact, all pickled preserves are so easy to keep that jars and bottles with mayonnaisev dressing or other food products come in can be cleaned and used for pickling purposes. Peach Gateau Scoop out the center of a round or square sponge cake, or individual sponge cakes. Peel and slice peaches, allowing about one medium-sized peach for each serving; sprinfele over with lemon juice to keep from discoloring.

Sweeten to taste with powedered sugar and put in the center of the sponge cake i shells. Cover with stlflv beaten milk. Garnish berries are ideal for making this dessert as they will not have to be scooped out in the center. Alabama Salad 2 small onions 3 cup sour cream. 4 medium cucumbers cup vinegar.

-Chop onions very fine; pare and shce cucumbers, sprinkle with salt, cover with ice water and let stand hour. Drain, add onions, sprinkle with pepper or cayenne, and dress with cream and vinegar mixed to-gether. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. This palad can be served with mayonnaise or dress ing if the sour cream dressing 1- ino. desired.

Chopped green pep pers also go well with the onions and cucumbers. The sour cream on top of a sour quart of milk be used for this purpose. Peach Jam 1 lb. peach pulp cup water 1 peach pit 1 inch cinnamon stick to 23 lb. sugar Vt inch ginger root Ji tsp.

allspice tsp. cloves Blanch peaches in boiling water. cold -dip and remove skins and pits Mash pulp. Add sugar and spices (tied in a bag). Cook until mix ture is thick and clear let simmer but do not boil.

Remove spice bag. Pack into clean hot Jars and seal immediately. The spices may be omitted if a plain peach jam Is desired. Apple pulp may be substituted for part of peach pulp. Instead of the spices, the Juice of 1 lemon and 12 peach pits may be added to give flavor.

Peach Sundae Sauce Corabina cup sugar with V. cup water and bring io a boil. Add 2 cups sliced fresh peaches and simmer 3 or 4 minutes. Add 1 tbp. lemon Juice and 2 drops almond extract.

Makes 1 cups sauce and has fresh peace flavor, yet will not discolor on standing. Very good to serve with ice cream or any dessert. GAGE TOLLNER'S NOW AIR CONDITIONED With the completion of the installation of an air conditioning system in Gage and To liner's restaurant at 374 Fulton St, Brooklyn, the guests are assured of the utmost comfort In dining by means of the latrst thing in the way Of combating old man "Hot Weather." With this installation none of the charming atmosphere that has prevailed In the restaurant throughout several generations has been sacrificed. For all these years Gage i Tollner's has had the distinction of being one of Brooklyn's most famous steak, chap and sea food houses, catering to the most discriminating families in the city as well as all over the country. Recently this distinguished Institution a week's celebration of Its slxtie'h anniversary.

Today it stands almost as it was when the doors were first opened, with the same mahogany panels, mahogany tables, miiTors and lincrusta. Prom the ceiling hang the original hand some gas chandeliers (now, of Queens Brooklyn AIR CONDITIONED WV Am Home Delivery Vlr. 3-83S8 Peerless qM Beer Distributors WhuUtalm and Retail Bottled Key Beer Bertrayes FOB Weddings P(vtis, Etc Home Delivery Servica No Choroa for Defiverie 122-02 Roekowoy Blvd. Sa. Cyone Park, N.

Y. UO. O-SST 17 Vas '4S Vis ICE COLD GLENDALE BEER FOR HOME SERVICE JOSEPH McAVOT, ManaceV WE CARRY ALL BREWS $2 and up Who. We. C-57 HEGFMAn S-Toxa S5-47 COOPFR GLENDALE Cunningham Dros.

Inc. 519-521 West 16th St. New York City VAtkins 9-7733 Whole tale Meats, Poultry, Provisions Over 50 Yrs. ot Service tr Mote! and Institutions DRINK PASTEURI2ED MILK Edwin Schwenk's Dairy SeuthasBpton, N. T.

Phena: Bewhemplan SCO HARDSCRARBLE I A KM DAIKK DAIRY PRODUCTS East N. 1. FRANK GUTJAHU, Inc. QUALITY lylKA'fS IIA-ia JAMAICA AVENUE Near II 1th Street Rlrbmena Hill. N.

T. ehsnes: aicksisra Mil -l3l I-4MI GCARANTEED ABSOLCTELT FCKX MUSTARD RKOOKLTN, N. T. HENRY BRILLER, Ph.G. Per fee Frttcriptlon Pharmacy 2814 Faltoa Cor.

Headrlx Sts. TUmm APplacata 7-SS9S-S7SS-9S27 SOUTH SHORE DAIRY FARMS Grade A ond Pat tear i zed Milk From Our Own Cows So. Fifth Linsienkur-sf, N. Y. TeL LlaAeabarst ASS mm Lunches and Dinners undsr Fessilr Prtte Panouet Room For Aii AHHIANBO'S VrT5 I a Choice Llauors JAsasca a-1481 i6it street Jamaica Sanday Dinners 15a aad from 1 I P.M CHOICE WTNia AW LIQUORS -COCKTAIL LOUNGE ITALIAN-AMI RICAN CtTISIKX 143 MONTAUIE l.

TeL MAIa 4-30 AIR CONDITIONED Wii I 1 1 1 fl Bay at 116th Street KOCKATVAY PARK STEAK acid LOBSTCB DINNEES Finest Frankfarters and Kea Feed BF.lIe Harbor S-077T DIPLOMAT RESTAURANT ao-u HARBOR REST Long Island Iloflirati 80-07 BROADWAY. JACKSON HEIGHTS. Near EUmhurst feta. 8th Ave. Subway NIEDERSTEIN'S Mrs.

Ftta Niedartlefa. Prea. PIS Metreaalltaa Are. Middle Village. L.

1. HAvemeyer 8-0717 WVWM Dstly Dinners Occasions Ou the Fasaeus far Oor Sereinr the LOriS FBET. Managrr "QUEENS Air Conditioned Excellent WE SLHrtABtN MAIA Kaickarbaeaar aad Myrtla Ar. Tel. rOxeroft 314.

EteUetit Food. Wlnaa. Uqaor. MaaU ftatarday and Sunday. Madarata Frlaaa.

Baaqast. Ball-raosM aad tTta Baaia Camtnoniaa Braakfaata. Weddings. Bwptiana. Dinnara.

ate. MOST POPULAR SHOWPLACE DINE and DANCE Seating Capacity 800 Food. Imported Wines. Liquors rhene BAremeyer 1-ltM AfllUE ROOF FELTMANS CONEY ISLAND DINNER SERVED UNTIL a P.M FAMOt'S FOR OUR SACBBBATKN AND KAKTOFFEL KI.OSSE CHICKEN. DUCK AND STEAK DINNERS CATER TO WEDDINGS.

RECEPTIONS. DANCES, BANQUETS AND COMMUNION BREAKFASTS HOTEL, Inc. ROC KAWAY PARK SFBVTNQ CHOTCI FOODS and the FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS ROGERS YE OLPE TIME MOVIES XOB' COMFORTABLY AIIl CONDITIONED TKIAIVG2LE oldest in queens a-bt sn-Bra, vt arUty Lunch ana Dinners Weekdaya Bpeela) Dinners Iltlr IIEk.rlJ (mdays and Holidays. All Bea Food la Season. Tha Finest -'svJ Imposed Beers.

Wines and Uouors RESTAURANT A CAFE 8Pcialtiiho in partus, wtddhios. rkctptioks Jaaealaa aad Mrrtsa Aeea. BICHMONS HILL X-OOI 7-1X4. a si Pour Brae. (jag Joll i er' FRED BEERS, Inc.

Miik Milk Products HOME SERVICE QUEENS AND NASSAU COUNTIES ON SALE AT BETTER STORES Breekryn, Qneeae, Nassau and Suffolk Ceantiee main orncB 101-11 100th STREET OZONE PARK, N. Y. VIRGINIA 7-7700-1-2 FREEPORT OFFICE FREEPORT 8160-1 HOIlis 5-8585 S-a Anthony L. KottkamP Distributer of Leading Brands cf Bottled and Keg Beer ALSO Carbonated Beverages 21718 Hempstead Turnpike Queans Villega, N. Y.

SALE ALL FOOD STOftfS JOHN MEEHAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY 883 Woodward Avenue TeL HEreesen t10 BJdrwaed. L. I OR. OTTO RAUBENHEIMER Hsrbs and Herb Medicines VERONA PHARMACY EaS. IS14 tE OLDE Est RE SMOPPC 4S Dey St.

New Vara City IS4J ealtea SL. Braaklya. M. V. EMERSON MARKET "OR ALL KINDS OP GOOD MEATS 40S DE KAt AVE.

Cite. mrsoa Pises OTTO 1LSKNRECK. Pre. Suceuor to A) cen TeL rRaspewt BOeksakoxtar t-tea PALMA BROS. DELttATPSaPM aa GRtM'ERICR FANCY a HITS aad Serving BMj inrutr.mniM' ISIS Cartalyaa Raaa Breekrta It.

T. course, wired for electric lighting). Ike, the gracious head waiter has attended Gage Tollner patrons for over forty years. Michael Mcs- sert who still directs the thing of the full flavored steaks and fish was head chef when the restaurant first opened. I Gage and Tollner's Is still under! the ownership and management of; the Dewey family as it has, been for twenty years.

ii mi ii i a il mm tHWti nrl irwv! net tr nl FOR SALE AT BraaLVa't Uafof GERMAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT HANS JAEGER. PrtPri.tor 1 1 OTIS KOSSERT BROOKLXN HEIGHTS OVERLOOKING NXW YORK HARBOR NEW BAR LOLNG DINNER AND SLPPt DANCING EDDIE IANK AMD OBCHCSTBA EST. DAILY SPECIALS 40c ap i7i 29 ATTRACTIONS FT '3 Bakwaya: Bora Bad (Caart St. 8ta.) Ekcbth Ara. (Jay St.

Sta.t MIS VP. 15th, Canry Island, sear Barf Ara. Enjoy tha atmosphara of a real Italian Villa. years reputation for the fnest food, -wines liquors. Phone MAyflowar Facilities far Baaajnets ta 400 LUNCHEON DINNER frora 50e from 1 conditioned Cork La Lounge Bar Banraet Facilities Brooklyn.

Phona STerling 3-2000 NOW AIR-CONDITIONED WEDDINGS. DANCES, TKSTTMOHIALS i.nler to funeral Uroup Veterans' Relief, Division of Blind Assistance, and the Society of St Vincent de PauL "The Commodities Distribution Division plans to continue three of its present commodity depots to serve the clients of both the public and private agencies mentioned. These depots, as presently planned, are located: One at Fourth Ave. and 19th another at Bedford near Fulton and the third at New Jersey Ave. and Fulton St.

All three are situated in thickly populated under-privileged neighborhoods. Five cent transit facilities make each of these depots accessible to the areas they will President Farley appointed Rev. J. Emmett McDonald, Mr. Edward J.

Breen ana Mr. Vincent M. Maalon a committee to etudy the new stamp plan and to cooperate with the Department of Welfare in making the plan successful in the best interest of the families affected. Rev. J.

Emmett McDonald urged the members of every Conference to take an interest in the Annual Meeting of Secretaries and the Luncheon Meeting of Spiritual Di rectors, which will be held during the month of September so that if possible, every Conference will be represented at this meeting. Very Rev. Msgr. J. Jerome Reddy, Spiritual Director expressed his gratitude to Mr.

Shannon and stated that the Society of St. Vin cent de Paul is always willing and ready to cooperate with the Department of Welfare. The members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul are very close to the families they are assisting and are frequently in a position to obtain informa tion which would not otherwise be available. The Brooklyn Conferences alone have a membership of over 1,000 who visit their families every week.

The committee which has been appointed by President Farley win make a study of the new stamp plan and will offer a frank and honest ap praisal to the Department Of Wel fare. Toomey's Grill Car. Rtasn Ate. a tajsire aiva. areeetya.

M. V. 000 FOOD AT RKA80N ABkl PMICtS SUNDAY DINNER 75c EVENING DINNERS aaS Our AapoiahsMats WiB Please tka Mart Eaactiag Tarawa Jams tea at 209tk St- Bella ire "SEAFOOD AS YOU LIKE If DINNEtt SERVED NIGHTLT AND BCTTDAT Seatewl ar Meat Eetree 5a WINES AND LIQUORS 97 Columbia Heights Noted for its Quiet, ormatfthero Bceatiful harbor view Delectable cuisiaa Reasonable rates Proximity ts Manhattan -Communion Monhattar. NEW YORK'S LEADING D.fr. GERMAN-AMERICAN KeStaUi NEW YORK TURN HALL 374 St.

near Smith St. GARGIULO'S TBS FIXES ITALIAN FOOD GRANADA HOTEL Alt Ashland Hare and Lafayette Avenue, 30 aad 11 Ltx'in(toa Arcaue, corner S5tk Street, New Tark Tat. Brtterfteld a-asaa. Excellent Food, Wlnea, Beers. Masle Dally.

Mederata Frleea. RANQCST. BALLROOMS and PRIVATE ROOMS COMMUNION BREAKFASTS, WUDINGS, BKCEPTIONS. DINNLRH, Kte. Island HOTEL ON THE BEACH Cabanas ond Bath Houses OPEN MAY TO OCTOBER GEORGK R.

BRADLEY. Maearer TELEPHONE WESTHAMFTON 140 Long THE DUNE DECK WESTHAMPTON BEACH Lnf Island BROOKLYN'S LEADING POULAB ralUXD USTACSLANT 330 FULTON STREET, At Pierrepont Strsjet I1EGULAII DIJWER VJnoaT 75e Catylate reniUaa far Ceaamaalaa Breaafasta Teleahaaat CTJabariaaa Laccbeea trasa 4S Dinner treas SSa iAIIEL LER'S "The Beaaty Beet at tka Narth Share" WiTtB lllll Lakesiek Oatdaar Dasiaf Meder. AesUaraat YYATSK MILL Eaaquet aad Outiag Facilities INN By tke Lake ea Ronte ISA CEVTF.RPORT. L. Teleaaeae NORTHPORT S44 FOSI OCIAN TO OETJEN'S BAHQTJZTS.

Fresk Sea Fed Baceireel Dathr Paiieiaf aad Cfcarch SCHNEIDERS IOBITII BOCII HaaSraad A naaldeat Steae Camlet Eotertatsment Parkiar Ana4iilssi FUtba Ana. Fkeae: DEfeade S-7M a Oaeidadty tha place a Oiaing Daoeing aad Entertainment. Brooklra's Uoit Onlaae Rendwotie a Freeh Beafaod Dally Labetar Omoer. tl.15 up Dinners. Baneaat Room wsddlaa ParUaa ftaawera Bridree.

aao. raatMnt t-assi Btit Ftodt Mtdtrmtt Prictt Saariaa Hifkeray at Ocaaa Lyafcroek Sheepshead 6y Cattrtnf Weddinfs, Btrnqmett, Etc. Casssesasaa Breakfast Telepaeae Lyakreek LOBSTERS SEA FOOD Chicken an Hta bay. fREEPORT 3029 WESTHAMFTON BEACH Modern rooass. coct'a fount.

flf teanis, bathing. earlraoaieat for banquets, partir. etc auurr Otto's SEA GRILL i271 Woaiclaft Ave. Steak FREEPORT WINES LIQUORS-IEEJLS STEAKS, CHOPS. CHKIEN.

SEA FOOD TEL. DFTCT ft-M72-9M3 O'TOOLE'S Oeean and Emmons Ave. PATIO TAVERN Oldest RaetoMraat" ALA. If KAIl SUNDAY DINNERS TAPPEN'S 2K 'Irooklya'a rtahiag. tsieyisioa; excellent foods; a fine EDWARD H'lIAIJEN MANAGEiVIENT DHIW'Q KNOWN FOR SERVING KU UT Choice Seafood Sunday Special Dinners EJECT A I ID AMT61 WOODCLEFT AVENUE, FREEPORT.

N. Y. KCD I AUKAN I TEL. FREEPORT 408S Queens THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL KEW GARDENS presents BILL HH.rtf 'vtJ DINNER 95 la DUCK. CR1CKO and STEAK DINNERS A SPECIALTY WANTAGH At the Station Lang Island Fhan Waaregh JO LESTER end his suove styles in music tha OatoW Garden or Diftinf Kmm sanqueta, communion breakfast, iv at l.

i. CLt. s-tooa CATimaa to.