TOWN TALK . . . . NEWS AROUND THE COMMUNi / OF SAYVILLE MARION L HOAG «nd*MARION HUNT — LT 9-6200

Miss Beatrice Watt was theguest of honor Friday nightat a bridal shower given forhpi by Mrs. George Edcnsand Miss Sara Jane McKceof Sawille. The quests were_\Iiss P.aibara Hla\ac , Mi^s Tte-«ina Wish , -Mis * VictoriaMr\ es, Miss TJnda Varin , MissRrlioiyl Schaper . ?l_ ss JoanFaucil , Mrs William Ilusing,Mis William Lehmann , Mis.P.lmer McKeo , Mis WilliamWaft , Mrs. Ansel Buxton . MissVir g inia Buxton , Mrs. WilliamSuckow, Miss Patricia Edensof Sayville , and Miss CarolVoclker of Island Park . MissWatt will be married to Wes-ley Buxton on August 29th inthe Sayville Methodist Church .

Marianne Woodson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWoodson of Seville Boulevard ,celebrated her fifth birthdayThursday with a party for hersister Patricia , Joan Hunt,Lain a Lecause, Kathy and Sin-ai t Gluick , Mary Ellen Harri-son , Patricia and William Per-kins and Bai t Goldberg.

Personal loans for all worth-while purposes at bank ratesare just one of the many bank-ing services at your "One StopBank" — Oystermen 's. tf

Mrs. Mary Cafiso of Brook-lyn was the guest for thewepkend of her son and daugh-ter in law Mr. and Mrs. JosephCaliso of Lumur Drive. OnFi iday they celebrated thethird birthday of Julia AnnCafiso with a party for Mr.and Mrs. James Cafiso of Ron-ald Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Mich-ael Cai damone and Mrs. U.Nuccio of Lumur Drive.

Janet Glanzman , daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glanz-man of Handsome Avenuecelebrated her 11th birthdayFriday with a party for hersister Nancy, Kathy and AnnBoyle, Deborah Cone, AnneMarie Smith , Suzanne Travis,Nancy and Jamie Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abeland their three children ofHolly Drive spent Sunday asthe guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Brueggeman of Cen-tereach at which time theycelebrated the 12th birthdayof their son Douglas Abel.

For children's portable playyards—kennels—fence wires—gates — posts and fittings —see Anvil Bell Fence Co Tne,192 Waverly Avenue, Patch-ogue. Phone Grover 5-1917. 67tf

Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hes-ter of Colton Avenue enter-tained at a supper party Sun-day evening. Their guests in-cluded Miss Eleanor Hester,director of Camp Edey, theMisses Anneke deVlieger ofHolland , Anita and Inga-BrittLysen and Britta Westling ofSweden, Julianne Givner ofAmityville, Judy Hester ofBayport , Vera and ValerieMingovits of Levittown, Har-rell Henderson Jr. of Arkan-sas, Gary Hester of GardenCity, David Obrig of Bayport,all employees at the camp,also Charles Reppenhagen ofAmityville and Lance Perssonof Rocky Point.

Have you seen the new JostCleaners drive-in cleaning planton North Main Street? Try ournew process of drapery clean-ing and be surprised at the"better than new" look of| yourdraperies. 73tf

Mrs. Charles Cooper waselected 10th districc chairmanat the American Legion Aux-iliary Convention at Syracuse,leturning home last week.Mis Peter Moskwa was ap-pointed by Mrs. Cooper to beher sergeant at arms. Mrs.Cooper , Mrs. Moskwa and Mrs.Charles Kreamer attended thecounty luncheon and meetingSaturday at Bronco Charlie'sRestaurant. Mrs. Kreamer hadas her guests at the meetingMiss Diane King who is thewinner of the nurse's scholar-ship and Mi_>s Bonnie Otto. Aguest of the county was MissLinda Lee Skidmore the "GirlStafer".

Miss Helen Moffat is herefrom New York, a guest of Mr.and Mrs. John R. Van Wagon-er, of Saxton Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dykstraof River Street have had astheir guests Lloyd Dakin andDavid Cutting of Buffalo.

The Sayville Garden Clubwill hold its annual card paityMonday afternoon at the Say-ville Fire House. Mrs. HenryNye is chairman of the affairand requests all members tomake and wear a corsage.

Mrs. William Consentinoand daughter, Caroline, of Suf-fern , N. Y. have been spend-ing the summer with her bro-ther-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Richaid Dougherty ofRonald Lane.

Modern Home Owner combin-ed package insurance policiescan save you money. SeeCharles P. Dickerson, 31 MainStreet, Sayville. 27tf

Mr. and Mis. Arthur Udellof Johnson Avenue had as theirguests on' Thursday Mr. andMrs. William D. Jacobs ofMerrick and Mrs. Udell's nfeceMrs. Robert Bladen MitchellJr. of Baldwin.

On Saturday evening Mr.and Mrs. William J. Martin ofSayville Boulevard attendedthe "Candlelight Ball" whichwas held at the HuntingtonTown House for the benefit ofthe Association for RetardedChildren. Mrs. Martin servedas a hostess at the ball andhad made the floral arrange-ments consisting of red andwhite roses with a candle inthe center of each cluster.

Mr. and Mrs. William Paineof Lowell Road and theirgrandson Robert Paine, return-ed Tuesday from 10-day tripto Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shel-bourne Jr. of Candee Avenueentertained a large group oftheir friends and neighbors ata cocktail party on Saturday.

Mrs. Frances DeVeau ofTariff Street and Miss RuthSchuchart of Bayport leftMonday by jet to spend 24days traveling on the continentof Europe.

The Ladies Aid df St. John'sLutheran Church will hold itsannual peach festival on August27th, at 7:30. There will be en-tertainment. It

Thomas Richard MarriottJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-riott of Macon Street has justcompleted his course at theU. S. Navy Radio School inBainbridge, Md. He is homeon leave until August 23rdwhen he will go to Norfolk,Va. to be assigned to theU. S. S. Northampton,

Richard Anzalone Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Anzalone ofCopiague, was given a partyon Sunday to celebrate hisfirst birthday at the home ofhis grandparents Mr. and Mrs.William Kreye of Sayville. In-vited guests were Mr andMrs. John Bonaparte of Flush-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Raven-hall and children of Quogue,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anzaloneand children of Valley Stream,Mr. and Mrs. Jay Atkins anddaughter of Lindcnhurst, MissMarcia Martinez and ArthurLand of New York, Mr. andMrs. Louis Kreye, Mrs. ErnestA. Munkelwitz, Mr. and Mrs.John Kreye and children andFred Biegner all of Sayville.

Out-of-town guests here lastweekend to attend the Marion-Hebert wedding were Mr. andMrs. John Bangert of Bay City,Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. ArneySmith of Clearwater, Fla.

Are your valuables and im-portant papers safe from loss?A safe deposit box at The Oystermen's Bank in Sayville isavailable to you. The cost ispennies a day. 8tf

Mrs. George Jacob and Mrs.Edith Bishop of the LakelandApartments returned on Sundayafter having spent two weeksat Villanova, Pa., visiting Mrs.Jacob's son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skou.Their brother, Herbert Richter,has been visiting friends inNew Hampshire and Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hait areleaving Monday for their win-ter home in Jensen Beach, Fla.

Attention brides! There's aspecial offer in colored weddingpictures from Westwood Photog-raphers, HR 2-0505. For a limit-ed time only, they are offering20—5 x 7 color prints with al-bum for only $59.95. Free em-bossing of your name and wed-ding date if you oider now. ltpd

Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Pedi-sich of Lake Ronkonkoma havemoved into their new home onErwin Street.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCor-mick of Lumur Drive entertain-ed at a family dinner partySunday in celebration of thefourth birthday of their daugh-ter Catherine. Their guests wereher grandmother Mrs. Mary Mc-Cormick, her uncle and auntRichard and Miss Mary McCor-miek all of Woodbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rauschof Ronald Lane entertained at abirthday" party Tuesday after-noon for their daughter Kathywho was seven years old. Theirguests were her uncle, aunt andcousins Mr. and Mrs. Peter La-mia and Margaret and Peter ofBabylon, as well as some of theneighborhood children.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin ofPueblo Court entertained at adinner party yesterday in cele-bration of the 13th birthday oftheir daughter ^Nancy. Theirguests were her grandparentsMr. and Mrs. John Barry ofWoodside, her uncle and auntMr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore ofJpckson Heights and an auntfrom London, England, Mrs.Jack Cornwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp-bell of Lowell Road returnedhome last week after a month'svacation at Sandwich, Cape Cod.

For knitting yarns, crochetcotton and accessories stop inat the Floralil Knitting Nook,28 South Main Street, Say-ville. lltf

Mrs. George Duffy and herson Brian of St. Petersburg,Fla., spent last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. FredHorn Jr. of Greene Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. James Green ofNancy Drive had as their guestsfor three days this week Mr.and Mrs. Conrad Milks andtheir daughters Michele andMarilyn of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

The Blue Angels will performon stage at the weekly TeenageDance in the Cherry AvenueSchool next Tuesday evening.The requirements for dress are asportshirt with collar and slacksfor boys and a blouse and skirtor dress for girls. There is notelephone available at theschool, therefore arrangementsshould be made beforehand.Adequate police protection isprovided and Carl Lind is onhand ' to introduce the music.Teenage residents of the Say-ville, James Wilson Young andConnetquot School districts areinvited.

tor nre, auto, liability or anyinsurance see Henry Pannen-backer, 186 Main Street, LT 9-0450. *7tf

The Kings Daughters met onThursday with Mrs. John Hoostat her new home on MantonStreet. A social hour followedwith refreshments served by thehostess.

Mr. and Mrs. George Osikaand their son, Steven, of John-son Avenue, spent last week atParadox Lake, N. Y.

Ens. Leonard Wilson Jr. U.S. N. and Mrs. Wilson of Nor-folk, Va. came on Sunday tospend this week visiting Mrs.Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dunn of ClevelandAvenue, and Ensign Wilson'sparents in Patchogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gruberand their three children return-ed on Sunday to their home atNewark, Del after 10 days herewith Mrs. Gruber's parents, Mr,and Mrs. William Pausewang ofLakeland Avenue.

Mrs. John B. Schmitt of Fos-ter Avenue held a meeting ather home on Monday morningto complete plans for the lunch-eon and card party to be heldon August 26th at Land's Endfor the benefit of the MaryknollSisters Scholarship Fund. HerCommittee consists of Mrs. JdhnBarry, Mrs. Richard Casey, Mrs.Eugene Cunningham, Mrs. Wil-liam Duffy, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. William Lange, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Mooney, Mrs.John Rafferty, Mrs. GenevieveSappio, Mrs. Charles Sniffen ,Miss Marie Wahn and Miss Vir-ginia Walsh of Sayville, Mrs.Albert Martin , Jr., Mrs. JohnMcEvoy and Mrs. George Wolfof Bayport, Mrs. David Lynchof Blue Point, Mrs. Michael Fel-ice and Mrs. Harold Zegel ofPatchogue.

Miss Sharon Dunn, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnof Cleveland Avenue, was guestof honor at a bridal showergiven on Sunday by Mrs. GeraldBurgett at her home which wasdecorated with white flowersand streamers. The other guestswere Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. TunoApanto of Bayport , Mrs. JohnFoley, of West Sayville, Mrs.Joseph Hains, Mrs. Ronald Er-hard, Mrs. Gilbert Pedersen ofSayville , Mrs. Albert Stegmanand Mrs. Rene Chevalley of Bay-port, Mrs. Richard Rate, Mrs.Frank Link, Mrs. Louis Link,and Mrs. Frank Sands of BluePoint, Mrs. Fred Albrecht andMrs. Thomas Sands of Patch-ogue, and Mrs. Leonard WilsonJr. of Norfolk, Va. sister of theprospective bride. Miss Dunnand Courtney Vieland of Ft.Meyer, Va. will be married onSaturday, August 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiserand their son, Robert, of Fair-way East, left last Wednesdayfor a motor trip through NewEngland, going into Maine andintending to be away for about10 days.

Mrs. Leonard Groh who un-derwent major surgery at theSouthside Hospital s e v e r a lweeks ago and has been recup-erating for two weeks at thehome of her daughter, Mrs.George Biggs in Northport, isnow able to return to her ownhome on Garfield Avenue to-morrow.

Lt. John G. Hoffmann of 19 %Squaw Lane, is engaged in field |training with the 77th Infantry(Statue of Liberty) Division as iexecutive officer of B Companyof the 1st Infantry Battalion,305th Infantry Regiment. Thetwo week training period endsSaturdav at Camp Drum nearWatertown , N. Y. Lt. Hoffmannis an elementary school princi- vpal in the Brentwood PublicSchool system. '

Mrs. Stanley Ostrowski ofLincoln Avenue is spending afew days wih her son-in-law'and daughter , Mr. and Mrs.John Giacco of Newburgh, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Jean Charest ofSunrise Avenue entertained Mr.and Mrs. Matthew Rudden ofBellport Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allmen-dinger and the;r children, Den-nis, Jackie and Mark, returnedto their home in Little Falls,N. Y. on Saturday after spend-ing several days as the guestsof Mr. and Mis. John Wolsten-croft of Railrond Avenue,first add police, ambulance ..

Thomas R. Marriott Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas h. Mar-riott Sr. of 65 Macon Street,who has been graduated fromtho U. S. Navy'..-; radio school inBainbridge, Md., and assignedto the USS Northampton.

j Andrea Hubbard , daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Woodhull Hub-bard of Hiddink Street is ar-riving home today by planefrom Los Angeles, Calif ., wheresh<^ has been for the past month•as the guest of her uncle andaunt , Mr. and Mrs. AlfredShakespeare.

Mr. ind Mrs. Edward Ro-maine, former residents of Can-dee Avenue, have sold theirhome in New Jersey and havemoved again to Long Island,living at present in Mineola ,wher3 they have bought ahouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steffensof Hi%h Sf reet were the guestsof honor Friday evening at asurpiise farewell cocktail partyfjiven at the Sayville Yachtclub with 100 members andguests attending. The Steffensare moving soon to WestchesterCoun y.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraus,newcomers to Loop Drive fromSe*for.l , entertained at a barbecue birthday party Sundayfor their son Michael. Theguests included his grandpar-ents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Mo-line, and his godparents, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Kraus, all ofSeai'ord.

Charles Davison III, eon ofMr. ar.d Mrs Davison Jr of Bo-hem«a Parkway, celebrated hisfouru birthday with a uartyfor 10 of his small friends. OnSunday his grandpai ents, Mr.and M.s. Charles Davison ofOceansUe, arrived and are re-turning home today.

Mr. a-id Mrs. George f j cyerand iam'ly of Hamilton Streetmoved' Saturday to their newhome in I armingville.

Mrs. Winit Schwadron of _ Bay-port and Mrs. William Pasfieldof Hamilton Street spent yes-terday rep-.esentimj the Leagueof Women Voters at the votingmachine in the New YorkState Tavilion of the World'sFair.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bill-ings and their children, Bar-bara , Mark, and Robert, arrivedon Thursday from Rantoul, 111.to spend about a week withMrs. Billings's brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. War-ren Bailey of Willett Avenue.

Mrs. Edward H. Cord and herdaughter, Miss Lee, returned totheir home on Broadway Ave-nue on Tuesday of last week af-ter a motor trip of a week toBirmingham, Ala. They went toattend the wedding on Augustfirst of Mrs. Cord's son, Dr.Richard H. Cord, and Miss Vir-ginia W. Fox.

Mrs. Adolf Johnsen fell atthe home of her daughter, Mrs.Alfred C. Edwards, on BensonAvenue on Sunday and sustain-ed a broken hip. She was takenby ambulance to Southside Hos-pital where she is receivingtreatment this week.

Mrs. Charles A. Slahetz re-turned to her home on BensonAvenue on Sunday after visitingin Newport, R. I. fbr severaldays with her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs.Charles A. Slanetz.

Navy Lt. (j. g.) Richard A.Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard A. Jones of Greeley Ave-nue, is a crew member of Fight-er Squadron 103 aboard the at-tack aircraft carrier USS For-restal operating in the Atlantic.

[ ARTISTS'MATERIALS j

j OILS • WATER COLOR j

FRAMES * FRAMING ]j ii The j| dolphin Shop j! 188 MIDDLE ROAD

\ (South .Moin Street Cor. j! Foster Avenue) j• LT 92822

7 " J

John Milton SocietyOfficial to Preach

Rev. Dwight C. Smith

The pulpit of the SayvilleCongregational Church on Sun-day, will be occupied by theRev. Dwight C. Smith, generalsecretary of the John MiltonSociety, a worldwide ministry toblind persons. The worship ser-vice is- at nine a. m.

Mr. Smith was graduatedfrom Yale in 1922 after whichhe taught English at Yale-in-China from 1922 to 1924, re-turning to Yale Divinity Schoolfrom where he was graduatedin 1927. He was ordained asminister of the First Congrega-tional Church at Bellingham ,Wash, in 1927 and served thereuntil 1939. He was on leave ofabsence in 1934-1936 studyingat the University of Edinburgh ,Scotland where he received hisPh. D. degree in 1936. He waspastor of United Churches ofOlympia , Wash, from 1939 to1948 and pastor of Mt. VernonChurch of Boston , Mass. 1948-1953 when he became the Gen-eral Secretary of the John Mil-ton Society.

As general secretary, Dr.Smith is in charge of the so-ciety which serves as the agencyof the Protestant church in theU. S. A. and Canada for world-wide service to blind persons.The John Milton Society pro-vides a variety of religious pub-lications in Braille and talkingbook forms without charge toblind readers in all 50 states,most of the Provinces of Cana-da , and some 75 lands through-out the world. In addition , thesociety helps to provide train-ing for Christian teachers ofthe blind overseas, and assistssome 30 institutions servingblind people in Africa , the Mid-dle East and Asia.

Since taking up his work withthe society, Dr. Smith has twicevisited Christian work for theblind in the lands of the Middle

East, continuing on one of thesetrips to India , Burma , Thailandand the lands on "the rim ofEast Asia." His tasks with thesociety include recording a Sun-day School quarterly for blindteachers and students, and edit-ing the John Milton TalkingBook Magazine, the first periodi-cal to be produced exclusivelyin recorded form, which is sentto thousands of blind readers athome and around the world.

It is on the basis of this di-rect and extensive experiencein ministering to blind peoplethroughout our land and acrossthe world that Dr. Smith tellshow the Protestafit churchesserve persons whose specialneed is the result of visualhandicap.

Few newspapers follow a setpolicy as to the number of pic-tures to be presented on thefront page.

\ By ELINOR H. HAFF, Librarian /

SUMMER HOURS — Open 9:30 a. m. - 9 p. m. Monday througFriday. Closed Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays.

The month of July was a ban-ner one for our library. Not onlywere we assured of an expand-ed library, but the use of librarymaterials and services toppedthose of any other month. Newrecords for daily and monthlycirculation were made with atotal circulation of 14,350 booksand other materials. Also a newhigh in daily circulation of1034, with '17 days in which thedaily figure was over 500. Newmembers joined the library atan average of seven a day or atotal of 169 for the month. TheSummer Reading Club membersreporting on their books helpedus to arrive at this total. Thereare 52 young people reportingon books, eight of whom haveread more than ten. More than230 children attended our week-ly story hours and most of themborrowed books at the sametime.

All of these activities needthe active cooperation of par-ents who must keep in mindthe time of the program andsee that the children are trans-ported safely to the library. Sev-eral recent publications couldbe helpful to parents who wantto make a better job of educa-tion for their children but donot know how to go about it."Pushbutton Parents and the

Schools" by Paul P. Mok at-tacks the "Let George do it"attitude of many American par-ents "and provides a practicalmanual to show how the parentcan cooperate more fully withthe schools.

"You and Your Child's Read-ing, a Practical Guide for Par-ents" by Charlotte Mergentimecontains a complete phonicmanual. The author discussesspelling achievement and thecauses of reading problems

An exciting new approach tothe education of gifted children,as pioneered by the Sands PointCountry Day School, is present-ed by Benjamin Fine in"Stretching Their Minds". Thisschool is setting the pace in anattempt to give these young-sters the educational opportuni-ties they deserve.

Another educational experi-ment is reported by B. FrankBrown in "The Non-GradedHigh School." This book, tellsabout the revolutionary new de-sign for secondary educationthat has worked wonders forthe ordinary high school.

Encourage your children toattend these summer activities:

Story Hour ages seven andup—Thursdays two to threep. m.

Picture Book Hour ages threeto six—Fridays 10-10:30 a. m.

I Sayville Library

Lt. Peter D. MacLean, rector of St. Ann's EpiscopalChurch in Sayville until his recent resignation to enterthe chaplain's service in the Navy, who is scheduled tobe graduated from chaplain's school August 21st atNewport, R. I. Lt. MacLean is expected to be assignedto Camp Pendleton, Calif., with the First Marine Divi-sion.

The meeting of the SayvilleChapter of the People-to-PeopleMovement was held on Mondayevening in St. Ann's ParishHouse with Lawrence Greenepresiding. Most of the eveningwas taken up with discussion ofthe recent visit of the 23 stu-dents from East Africa whowere entertained by the mem-bers for several days lastmonth. A number of letters hadbeen received by their hostsand were read. There was- alsodiscussion of future projects tobe undertaken by the members.

It was suggested that , as thecounselors will be at Camp Edeyfor only about two weeks more,anyone wishing to entertain anyof the girls from Denmark, Swe-den, Finland, Holland, Germany,Switzerland, or England maycontact them at camp. Thesegirls are eager to see Americanhomes and , while they do notexpect elaborate entertainmentwould enjoy an hour or two ofvisiting with Sayville people.They all have time off duringthe week and while they are notall free at the same time, ar-rangements could be made bycalling the camp office.

Revolving printing machinewas built by Robert Hoe in 1846.but the famous Walter rotaryperfecting press did not appearuntil 1868.

People-to-PeopleProjects Planned

IDahnfs BakeryPIES — PASTRY — COOKIES

POUND and LAYER CAKESROLLS — BREAD

LT 9-0808-*5 MAIN ST. SAYVILLE, L..I*

FOR FINE PRINTING

CALL LT 9-6200

IOOMS DS/VETN I( AND TAKE-OUTS f§*tf| \// MONTAUK HIGHWAY _ BAYPORT, N. Y. «» 1%L? ((\\ Tel. HR 2-9566 [ ^6—5<M& ))

(\ 21 SHRIMP IN THE BASKET HAMBURGERS )(( with French Fries, Cole Slaw and Tartar fl £mC 11j) Sauce -B- y //

J) $1-25 CLAMS ON i/2 SHELL )J

PIZZA PIES 1/2 doz. 6Qc

( 1-5© and "P. HOMEMADE CLAM CHOWDER j

MEATBALL & SAUSAGE HERDS ™ TA™ nnSII 4__»tffe__* H0T D0GS \\l\ flill Relish, Sauerkraut or Onions II

)) FRIED CHICKEN DINNER &8$* )\\ with French Fr?« & Cole Slaw ffiNESE SHRIMP ROLL ))'(( 09c OR EGC R0LL )}(( SCALLOP DINNERS 3Qc j)) £JceFrench Fries' C°,e S,aw and Tar'ar HOME MADE SPAGHETTI ))jj jjgc J} ^ ^ J\

*®B<Jftc~^^_x

u^MfrAMERICA'S BEST FRIENDBut this friend is in diretrouble—colleges face short-ages. Give to the college ofyour choice.If you want to know how tha collegeproblem affect* us all, write for a freabooklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION,Box 36,Times Square Station, New York 10034.Published as a public service in coop,•ration with The Advertising Council,