Ronkonkoma and the Lakej.r». i.. liuvi.. l i i i i i u . :I - '.II ,!III

Miss Margare t W a i . - '-on of S n i i i l iRoad and .Vi iss K.' i n o , . ." a ; :, r amiMrs. Charles Beck of I ' m.. .; . . v e -nue muUiivi in .V o i n \\ l - i l - 1' i a i i i .-b a lUidav whe r e liu-y w-re guests -of Mr. ami Mrs. ( har es Lund , jMrs. Lund is i l u - former M ir- sK.ij -.al.etli Agnew of Lake R oii-koukoiua.

Mr. and Mrs. Mi chae l Mala chow -sky celebrated t h e i r e i g h t h wil-ding a n n i v e r s a r y S a t u r d a y n i g h twith a barbecue for r e la t ives andfriends at the i r home on 1 .Ian :Court , Lake Ronko i iko inn . The IMalach owskys visi ted the I t i u e IHird I n n on S m i t h t o w n Hon lev ;a id ion their hon eymoon and l iked t h etown so mu ch t h e y decided it wa.-.the p lace to bui ld ' t h e i r home.

Lone Yar iow , daughte r of Mr .and Mrs. A lbe r t Yar .ow of Smi thRoad , re turned home. Monday a f -ter spending a few days w i t h heruncle and a u n t , Mr. and Mrs .Horace Greene of l i a l t i i i e u 'i' . andtwo weeks wi th ano the r uncle andaunt , Mr. and .Mrs. I. J. Scl igsohnof Alexandr ia , Va.

The. Patchogue Advance , is onsale a t : Lake Ronkonkoma Sta-tioners ', Lecbowil 's Delicatessen ,Teddy 's Luncheone t t e and WhclanDrug Store in Lake Ronkonkoma.—Adv.

Mrs. Charles A. l i ro -.vne was hos-tess at a covered d i sh l u n c h e o nand bridge on t i n - t e r race of herhome on Fr iendly Lane in w e l -come back .Mrs. G u i d n D' Or. -.oenaof Hollywood , Fla. .Mrs . D'Orsog-na lived in Lake R o n k o n k o m a be-fore moving to Florida and was amember of th e Tuesdav < 'm i t i a c tBridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. D'Or-sogna have been guests of Mr. andMrs. A r t h u r W. l l o lze at t h e i rhome on Lakewond Avenue fortwo weeks. They are now on t h e i rway to Ki in ipe by 1 oat and w i l ltour several c o u n t r i e s . Gues t s atthe luncheon Were .Mesdame s Har -old Sorensoii , Sr., I ' r.- ineN |;< , - . ,el l .Henr y Aimer , Francis Sap ii ' i iza ,Edwiii Risi -h , A r t h u r W. I l o l / .e.

The Ground Mole Social I ' lubheld i ts m o n t h l y m e e t i n g J u l y 1 ilat Bruno 's Restaurant , on Hawk insAvenue. Robert R. N e w m a n ofCherry Street , president of theclub , presided.

Mr. and .Airs . He rman Rivera arethe parents of a son born in Mather Memoria l Hospital J u l y li . OnJul y 11 , in the same hosp i t a l , ason was born to .Air. and Mrs .Daniel Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Riv-era and Mr. and Airs. Bauer liveat the Lake.

Mrs. Samuel F. Hal l ock ofLaurel Road is spendin g twoweeks v i s i t i n g her son and dau gh-ter- in- law , Mr. and Airs . A l b e r tHallock of Heli port .

M rs. I l ans - .loacbim Unl ike ofSmith St reet was hostess at abrush demons t r a t ion J u l y ¦_'< ) . Mrs.

: H U M S lionibergc-r was the demon-st ra tor .

.Mr. and M is . George Lilja of.'-. i i er O l i v e celebrated theirl wel l Hi wedding anniversary last¦A C k. a

Dr. and Mrs. Josep h Schumacherof Hcvcr y Road entertained Sun-day in honor of their son andi la i igh te i - in - law , Mr. and Mrs.Uie. iard Schumacher , who have re-turned from the i r honeymoon atthe Lake Tarleton Club in Pike ,X. II. Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs. l i ven Heirs of Yonkers;Mr . and Airs . Louis Lasky of NewYork Ci ty ; .Mr. and Mrs. HarryLasky of Mt . Vernon; Dr. KateA l i l l e r and Dr. Charles Mil ler ofLake Ronkonkoma; Dr. and Mrs.Fieil Simms of Queens Village ;Ai rs . Henry . 1 ¦Combs , Miss AgnesAlcConibs ' and Henry AlcCombs ,Jr. . of Ncscoiisct , and Mr. and.Airs. Donald .Alocsch of Nnrth port ..Mr .--. in l M i s . Richard Schumacherw i l l ' • .- ( • for Kingston , R. L, thiswe: :•; ¦• .1 when .' Mrs. Schumacheris ci i h e f a c u l t y of the Universi tyof I .bode Is land and where Mr.S < h u m a < h"i- wi l l cont inue his col-.ege s tud ies .

Over :!70 ch i ld ren and youngpeop le , between the ages of 7 and17 , have been t a k i n g advantage ofI h e lied C i o .-s sponsored swimming' s - o n s w h i c h were given at theI.i: h tbo i i se Reach th i s month.

.Mrs. O t t o FeLser of Carl Streetlef t Fr iday by jet plane for Scot-land v, her" she wil l spend a monthv i s i t i n g r e l a t i ve s and fri< lids.

Mr s . (•' ioreticc A larkes of OceanA v e n u e has re tu rned to her workas an occupat iona l therapist atCentra l I s l i p Hospital after a two-week vacat ion.

Air . and Airs. Louis Schaudelhave re turned to their home inNew Pa l f z af ter a visit with Mr.Schaude l ' s brother- in- law and sis-ter , Ai r . and Mrs. Ar thu r Stephensof ( I r c igh ton Avenue.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at: Stat ion Super Market andRonkonkoma Thrif t Center rn Ron-konkoma.—Adv.

Eugene Michael , i n f an t son ofAir. and Mrs. Eugene Murray oft ' oates Aven ue , was baptized July17 by the Rev. Charles ,1. Nosserin St.. Joseph' s R. C. Church. Thebab y 's god parents are Mrs . Ray-mond Cui- r ic k of the Bronx andW i l l i a m M a l l i n s ,,f Ronkonkoma.Fol lowing the bap t i smal ceremony,a buf fe t supper was served in thegarden of the Mur ray home. Theguests present were EugeneMichae l ' s m a t e r n a l grandparents .Air . and M rs. George Haf fner ofLake Grove , and his paternalg r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . and Airs . Cor-ne l ius .Mur ra y of Lake Ronkon-koma. Also ,\j i - . and Mrs. FrancisL ' l l o t i i i uc i l i cu I I I K I th ree ehi ldn-nof Sm i t h t o w n . Pat Setari , Mr. andAirs . George Walsh . Cathy Walshand Airs . Thomas Kanecht , of Hol-bron k : Air . and Mrs. A r t h u r Davis ,Mr. and Airs. Adam Met/.ler, ofLake K'o i ikonk i in i a ; Harry Holmesof Ronkonkoma ; Air. and Mrs.Neal .Murray and five chi ldren ofBab ylon; Mr. and Mrs . HermanPagel of St. James; Mrs. Nich-o 'as Sehaab of H u n t i n g t o n ; Mr.and Airs . Wi l l i am Elder and sonsof Deer Park and Donald Haffnerof Lake Grove . The b i r thday ofAirs. Eugene Murray 's aunt , Mrs .Ger t rude C a u l k i n g of ( lie . Bronx ,was also celebrated. She receiveda pleasant surprise when theguests sang "Happy Bir thday " amia large decorated b i r thday cakewas brough t out.

Gnc t an i i l a i i n o t t a of DuncanA v e n u e is en joying a vacationfrom his work as dress designer inNew York Ci ty .

Air. and Ai rs'. August Maier ofLocust Avenue recent ly had ast h e i r guests Dr. and Mrs. MarcLee West of Washington , I) . C.Airs. West is t h e former MissVi r g in ia Maier . She wil l r e tu rnto R o n k o n k o m a in August to takepart in a f a m i l y reunion.

Air . and A i r " . Oreste Rivillese

of Brooklyn are vacationing attheir bungalow on High Street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Slokovitz ofGregory Drive entertained at aparty Saturday in honor of theninth birthday of their daughter,Roseann. Guests present were Mr.and Mrs. John Zip f , Mr. and Mrs.Ignatius LeCausi , Mr. and Mrs.John Hluboky of Gregory Drive ,Mr. and Mrs. William Cariello ofPeter Road , Lake Ronkonkoma.Also Mr. and Mrs. James O'Tooleof New York City and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Hagner of Wantagh.

Mr. and Mrs . Die Jorgensen arethe parents of a son born in Brook-haven Memorial Hospita l July 9.On Jul y 13, in the same hospital ason was also born to Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Giaquinto. The new par-ents live at the Lake.

Otto Kaufman of Glendale isspending the summer at his cot-tage on Pleasure Avenue.

Miss Caroline Adams , who hasbeen visi t ing her mother in Wer-nersvil le , Pa., left for St. Paul ,Minn. , Jul y 1H where she will staywi th her sister unti l August 18.Her mother , Mrs. Freda Adams ,accompanied her on the tri p. MissAdams is a teacher in the SachemSchool district and while school isin session lives on Wyant Ave-nue , the Lake.

David .lockers, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Jockers of RichardAvenue , was two years old July17. The occasion was celebratedwi th a family birthday party.

Mr. and Mrs . Robert E. D'Orsiof Hawkins Avenue , Ronkonkoma ,are the parents of a son born inSouthside Hospital July 11. Thefollowing day, in the same hos-pi ta l , a daughter was born toMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Reres ofMl Lakewond Avenue , the Lake.

Esther Will iams , daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams ofHawkins Avenue , the I^ike , hasreturned home after spending twoweeks with her uncle and aunt ,Air. and Airs. Albert Anderson ofBrooklyn.

Members of Boy Scout Troop 01of Lake Ronkonkoma are combin-ing thei r efforts with members ofthe Lakeland troop to get theirnew campsite ready for summeract ivi ty . The camp has been namedTrail' s End and is located west ofMoriches Road in Lake Grove. TheHO acre site has been loaned tothe Boy Scouts by Mr. and Mrs.Albert Brayson of Lake Grove.The Scouts have built a log cabinand are mak ing plans for the in-stallation of a well and electricity.

Members of Cub Scout Pack 91of Lake Ronkonkoma and theirfamilies will take part in a Scout-ers Family Campout at CampBaiting Hollow August 13 and 14.Approximately 100 Scouts andtheir families will partici pate inthis event.

Walter Roett ingor , Jr., andRichard Felscr are the two localBoy Scouts who are attending theNational Jamboree at ColoradoSprings. They will return homeAugust 9.

LEGION AU X I L I A R YThe monthl y meeting of the La-

dies ' Auxi l i a ry of the WilliamMerr i t t Hallock Unit 155 of theAmerican Legion was held July2 () in the post clubhouse on ChurchStreet. Coupon chairman , Mrs.David Overton , reported 261 cou-pons had been collected this monthand sent to department headquar-ters. Mrs . Charles Kruger, rehab-i l i t a t io n chairman , sent a radioand two clocks to the Veteran 'sHospital in Northport. Also twohats , two pair of shoes and threepounds of magazines were sent toPilgrim State Hospital,

Past presidents of the auxiliarywil l meet Wednesday night in th'ehome of Mrs. Flossie Kirk onRosevale Avenue to draw up theslate of new officers for the yearIftiiO-til . Mrs. Joseph Low, presi-dent , and Mrs. Robert MeCabe ,first vice president , will repre-sent the uni t as delegates to thedepartment convention to be heldin Buffalo , August 25. 2« and 27Alternates are Mrs. Will iam Eh-lers and Mrs. Flossie Kirk.

M E R R I T T HALLOCK UNITThe Wil l i am Merri t t Hallock

Uni t 155 of the Amer ican Legionis sponsoring a clambake to beheld at ¦! p.m. , August 20 on thegrounds of the post clubhouse onChurch Street.

Feature at tract ion of the clam-bake wil l be the awarding of apint-sized Model-T. The 3'-j HP,scaled down, new go-cart * type'vehicle wi ll he jo int ly presentedby tho Legion Post aild the Ron-konkoma Fire Department. RobertBrower. commander of the post ,said the roadster-type Model-Tcosts about S450 and can be used

on highways when proper licenseplates are secured.

LAKELAND FIRE DEPT.

The Lakeland Fire Departmentreports no ambulance calls duringthe past week. The firemen, how-ever , were called out to extinguishsix brush fires. The first , Ju:y 19,was off Rosevale Avenue betweenCentral Islip Boulevard and Mo-tor Parkway. The following daythree fires, on Pawnee Street be-tween Oakdale. Avenue and Park-way Boulevard , on Centra l IslipBoulevard and Richmond Boule-vard and on Central Isli p Boule-vard and Nicholas Road, werequickl y put out. The fif th fire ,July 21, was on Motors Court offRosevale Avenue and the sixthtire , Sunday, was on WeichersAvenue near Locust Street. Al!fires were small and just one truckresponded each time.

RONKONKOMA FIRE DEPT.July 18 the Ronkonkoma fire-

men extinguished a brushtire onWashburn and Pine Streets. It wasa silent alarm and Arthur Daviswas the oilicer in charge. Sundaythe firemen received a, call to goto Weichers Avenue and LocustStreet to put out a small brushpre. The Lakeland firemen had re-ceived the same call. Chief Lewiswas in charge.

Jul y 20 the Ronkonkoma, FireDepartment ambulance took Mrs.Gertrude Higgins of 28 WeichersStreet to Mather Memorial Hos-p ital. Alfred Smith and Henry Far-rell were in charge. The same dayMrs. Mary Crane of Smith Streetand Dorchester Road was takento Mather Memorial Hospital.Matthew Kennedy and Alex Proiswere in charge. Jul y 22 Mrs.John Kump of Avenue A wastaken to the Locust Nursing Homeon Portion Road. Mr. Kennedy andMr. Proios were in charge.

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCHMasses at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church Sunday are at 6:30, 7:30,8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. and12:30 p.m. in the school auditor-ium. A mass will be held in theCivic Hall in Holbrook at 9 a.m.

Mrs. Harold Knights, grand re-gent of the Court of St. Joseph975, Catholic Daughters of Amer-ica , held a committee meeting ather home July 21 to make plansfor the Court 's thirty-fifth anni-versary. A dinner dance will beheld at 7 p.m. August 7 in St.Joseph's School auditorium. Reser-vations can be made through Mrs.George Benson , Ronkonkoma 9-8901, and Mrs. Joseph Moldashel ,Ronkonkoma 9-8501. Members ofthe committee present besides thehostess were Mesdames LouiseBarclay, George Benson, AnnGruss, Joseph Low, Joseph Mol-dashel , George Reilly, HenrySchoenemann , Michael Sheehanand Doroth y Trueit.

Officers of the Blessed VirginSodality of St. Joseph's will at-tend the summer school of Catholic-Action August 16 at Fordham Uni-versity. Those going are CaroleMcQuade , p r e s i d e n t ; MaureenReilly, vice president; Joan R-ueh-ler , secretary, and Janet Wolfe ,treasurer. The soladit y held itsmonthl y meeing July 18 whenplans were made to attend theJones Beach Marine Theatre dur-ing_ August.

St. Joseph's Church annua l ba-zaar is now in progress and willclose at midnight Sunday. The1960 Falcon station wagon will beawarded during the last night ofthe bazaar.

HOLY CROSS CHURCHHoly Cross Lutheran Church

holds services Sunday at 8:15, 9:30and 11 a.m. Holy Communion willbe administered at all three ser-vices August 7. The Church Schoolmeets at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday.

ST. MARY'S CHURCHSt. Mary 's Episcopal Church

holds Sunday services during theSummer months at 8, 9, 9:40 and11 a.m. Hol y Communion is ad-ministered at all services. Thereis also a sermon at the 9:40 and11 a. m. services. The church

school has been discontinued forthe Summer. Holy Communion isadministered at 11 a. m. daily.

At 8 p.m. today the Bishop ofLong Island wil l confirm and re-ceive members into St. Mary 'sChurch.

METHODIST CHURCHThe Methodist Church at Five

Corners holds services Sunday dur.ing the Summer months at 9:30a.m. The Sunday School meets atthe same hour.

The Woman 's Society of Chris-tian Service will hold its monthlymeeting at 8 p.m. today.

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BARRIE BROS. INC318 East Mam Street , Patchogue, New York GRover 5-0979

RemsenburgFlower Show atVillage Chapel

The Remsenburg- Garden Clubtiid itself proud with its f irstflower show held in the Remsen-burg Village Chapel on the af ter-noon of July (i.

Prize winners in the differentclasses were as follows: Countrykitchen , first , Mrs. Harold Tuthi l l ;second , Mrs. Walter Schiffer; thirdMrs. IL Steele Roberts and honor-able mention , Mrs. J. II. L. Jan-son.

Winners in the country kitchenminiatures wore: First, Mrs. Gil-bert C. Halstead Jr. ; second, Mrs.Chauncey Cozine; third , Mrs. JohnRiley and honorable mention , Mrs.Percy Edwards.

Winners in trays for class twowere : First , Mrs. Halstead; sec-ond , Airs. Josep h J. Haggerty;thi rd , Mrs. John Burgess; honor-able mention , Airs. James A. Hart.The glorious fourth class winners:First , Mrs. Vincent R. Rei l ly ; sec-ond Mrs. Herbert Redmond; third ,Mrs. Sherman Crawford! "By theSea," first, Mrs. Robert Moreland;second , Mrs. R. Gould Moreheud ,third , Mrs. Gerald Cowan, honor-able mention Mrs. Albert W. ButtJr.

In the good old Summertiirieclass: First, Mrs. G. E. Bosiosecond , Mrs. Willis B. Tuthill andthird , Mrs. John F. Hennessy;honorable mention , Mrs. Chaun-cey Cozine. In through the look-ing glass class: First Mrs. GeraldCowen; second , Mrs. Mexwell L.Scott and third Mrs. Whitney Gos-nell. The tri-color in this classwas won by Mrs. Cowen.

Showing arrangements by invi-tation were : Mrs. Frank Firth ,Riverhead Garden Club; Mrs. PaulWaldo , Westhampton Garden Cluband Miss Rosalie Coe from OldTown Garden Club , Southampton.

In the exhibit under Horticul-ture the first prize in roses wentto Mrs. George Grilling, second toMrs. John Henessy and third toMrs. Morehoad.

In the vegetable class MissElizabeth Remsen took first prize ,Mrs. Willis Tuthill second and Mrs.Albert Butt , third.

In broadleaf evergreens firstprize went to Mrs. Whitney Gos-nell , second to Airs. lh.ggerty,third Mrs. George Griff ing. Underpotted plants first to Mrs. Wal-ter Schiffer , second . Airs. Hag-gerty and honorable ment ion to.Airs. Rensselaer B. Day ton .

In the junior class of yankecdoodle dandy first prize , WalterSchiffer , second , Peggy Reilly,third , Pamela Moller and honor-able mention , Heather and JamesHart.

Judges were Mrs. G. HamiltonDavis of Cutchogue; Mrs. RobertCrosby of New York City, pastpresident of the Federated GardenClubs of New York State; Airs.Durham C. Jones , of Brooklyn;Mrs. John Cooper Graham ofBrooklyn and Westhampton Beach;Mrs. Ralph Ferd and Mrs. JohnDabin of Oceanside.

Outside displays were contribut-ed by Lemmen 's Nursery of EastAloriches; Suffolk and MoniebogueGreenhouses of Westhampton;Wit's End Nursery of Remsen-burg and Eugene McFarland con-tributed a canopy under whichpunch and cookies were served tothe guests.

Chester Osborne AssistsSearch for British Ships

A Center Moriches man is providing research for the crew seek-ing ships ' hul ls off the Manor of St. George near Mastic Beach.

He is Chester G. Osborne of Lake Avenue, Center Moriches,curator of manuscripts at the museum at the Manor of St. George.Trustees of the museum are George C. Furman and Hugh S. Furman.

Work began last Wednesdayunder the direction of JacksonJenks , who heads a crew of sixaboard a specially outfitted re-search boat. Last Thursday, themen used snorkels to find theships ' hulls. When they move intodeeper water, the men will usetanks. Mr. Osborne said.

2. enk's crew is seeking oneanr1 issibly two British shipsbelit . _d to have been sunk byAmerican artillerymen in 1780 dur-ing the American RevolutionaryWar.

"The crew has made a promis-ing beginning," said Mr. Osborne,"but it can 't be said that theshi ps have been found." He notedthat several pieces of metal havebeen found by the divers.

Reviewing the background ofthe sealSch Mr. Osborne said theBri tish occupied the Manor andfortified it in 1780. Under the or-ders of General Washington , Maj.General B e n j a m i n Tallmadgelaunched a three-pronged attackagainst the fort on the morningof November 23, 1780. Taking thefort the Americans turned cannonupon British ships lying offshoreand sunk one , possibly two, ships.The Americans boarded the re-maining ships, took off the car-goes of rum, sugar and glass, andburned them. They dispatched thebooty to Connecticut for the bene-fit of the Continental Army.

Mr. Jenks will place whateverhe discovers in his New EnglandArcheological Museum, which heexpects to open in Newport nextyear. Estimated cost of the LongIsland search is $5,000, he said.He has located 35 wrecks, most ofwhich were found in New England.

Mr. Jenks is also seeking thefamed Savannah , which sank dur-ing an 1821 storm; a AVorld War IIGerman submarine reportedly sunkwithin 12 miles of Long Island'ssouthern coastline, a n d otherwrecks. The 45-foot research ship,Dorothy W. II , sailing out ofNewport, R. L, is outfitted withsonar-like equipment to assist indetecting the sunken ships.

Car Overturns,Woman InjuredIn Area Crashes

A total of four accidents — oneinvolving three vehicles and an-other an overturned auto — oc-curred in the Moriches Bay areabetween July 15 and 17, accordingto the Suffolk County Police.

In Mastic there was a three-vehicle accident on Montauk High-way just east of Mastic Road at-1:50 p. m. July 15. It resulted intwo drivers being taken to Bay-view Hospital.

Police reported that two west-bound vehicles were in collisionwith an eastbound heavy pickuptruck operated by Jack A. Wal-ker , 21, of Montauk Highway,Mastic. Walker told police he wasforced into the opposing trafficby a small car which suddenlyappeared on the road.

Drivers of the two westboundcars were Michael Dionisio , 28, ofForest Avenue, Shirley and Ter-ence Rutter, 20, of Bay Shore.

Walker and Dionisio were takento Bayview Hospital, ihe accidentwas investigated by PatrolmanWilliam Howe, who was assistedby Patrolman George Blumenfeldand Sergeant James Burkhardt.

Grace Bradeen , 25, of Flushingsuffered a broken collar bone whenthe car in which she was ridingoverturned , police said , as the autocame from the East Moriches-Riverhead Road onto MontaukHighwav. Driver of the auto wasMartin Miller , 27, of New YorkCity. Police took the occupants toMoriches Medical Group in CenterMoriches , where they were treatedand released. Investigating theaccident was Patrolman Eugene G.Gold. •

Vehicles driven by Alfred Bar-tseh of New Hyde Park , andJames Fyfe of Babylon Street,Mastic , were in collision July 17at Hackensack Drive and DogwoodRoad , Mastic Beach. PatrolmanHenry A'ders investigated the ac-cident.

MB CRASHCars operated by George Jack-

son of Poospatuck Lane , and D,D. Costanzo of Brooklyn , were incollision about 11:30 a. m. July17 at Poospatuck Lane and Paw-nee Avenue , Mastic Beach. In-vestigating the accident was Suf-folk County Patrolman SalvatoreCastino.EXCURSIONS

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Cr\I T\7CMTDC William H. O'Brien, Jr.,jUU V JUNllAiJ of East Moriches, standswith a Confederate musket among his collec-tion of military souvenirs from four ofAmerica's wars. On the bed is an ensign from

a Japanese warship. The article with the num-ber 14 marked on it is a knapsack that wascarried by a Union soldier during the CivilWar.

—Photo by Joe Gomez

Hobby Aids YouthToward Teaching

EAST MORICHES—William H. O'Brien , Jr., intends to applyhis hobby toward his chosen vocation. He wants to be a teacherof history and is collecting articles which had a part in the makingof history. ,. „

Souvenirs of four of America's wars Ime. the four walls andceiling of his room. A 00-poundcannon ball used in the AmericanRevolutionary War lies on thefloor. In an adjoining closet is astand of rifles dating from theCivil War.

Bill O'Brien , who is the son ofMr. and Mrs. William II. O'Brien ,Sr., of Tuthill Point Road , is a"buff" of the famous War Be-tween the States. As a Summerproject he and his father intendto construct a relief map of theBattle of Gettysburg. Father andson have visited the historic fieldtogether and studied thoroughlythe signficance the Union defeat ofGeneral Lee 's armv.

Mr. O'Brien has taught oftenabout that turning point in thestiuggle between the Blue andthe Gray. He teaches AmericanHistory at Center Moriches HighSchool and the History of WesternCivilization at the .Mitchel Collegeextension of Long Island Univer-sity.

Young Bill plans to follow hisfather into the classroom. To pre-pare for the teaching of historylie will enter Norwich Universityin Northfield , Vt., this Fall. InJune lie graduated from West-hampton Beach H i g h School.Teaching is very much a traditionin the O'Brien family, for Bill ' ssister, Miss Ann O'Brien , is ateacher in Acton , Me.

After completing college Billplans to put in his mili tary dutywith the United States Marines,lie has a respect for the fightingprowess of the Corps passed on byhis father. Mr. O'Brien served aslieutenant commander with theUnited States Navy during WorldWar II. He was a communicationsofficer in the Seventh Fleet aboardthe APA (Attack Transport) 118,USS Hendry at the invasions ofIwo Jima and Okinawa in 1045.

He added an important item tohis son 's collection. He sent backthe battle flag flown on his shipduring the Iwo Jima campaign.Mr. O'Brien also increased hisson 's collection by sending a wingsection of a German Messer-schmitt 109, which was reportedto have been shot down in 1942 bya British ship in the course ofthe Libyan campaign.

Such articles inspired youngBill to collect more militarysouvenirs. As a boy he had al-ready mustered a formidable arrayof toy soldiers garbed in Irish ,Russian , Italian , German , Polish ,Belgian , Pakistanis and other uni-forms.

From World War II he has aJapanese Samurai sword andnaval ensign from a cruiser , amortar shell from Iwo Jima , aGerman Afr ika Corps helmet andItalian , French , British , Japaneseand German helmets. Carried onan American naval ship duringWorld War II but dating from theWar of 1812 is a boarding cutlass.

From the Spanish AmericanWar conies a hat band with theword USS Maine and a bolt-actionKrag rifle, while his collection ofWorld War I items includes aGerman general officer's helmet.

But Bill O'Brien has decided toconcentrate his collection uponsouvenirs from the Civil War. Hepossesses a Union carbine used bythe cavalry, and a British Enfieldrifle made for the Confederacy in1802. "Minnie balls ," the bulletsof that war , are taped on a card,A "spade bayonet ," serving anawesome dual purpose in the war ,flashes from the wall.

In the room is also a cannonrammer fro m the Civil War , aUnion knapsack and canteen, acavalry sabre and the rolled-uplanyard used to fire a cannon.

On the opposite wall are souve-nirs from the Wehrmacht , the Ger-man Army during the World WarII. Recalling the tragic Europeanhistory of the Thirties and Fortiesis an SS arm band bearing thehated swastika , an arm band ofthe Forty-Fourth Panzer Division ,the German infantryman 's badgeand Iron Cross and the so-called"frozen front" medal for Germansoldiers serving in the ill-fatedRussian campaign.

Bill O'Brien 's hobby is an aid tothe study of history. The souvenirsrepresent eras during which menhave clashed in the name of sov-ereignty. They are part of theeducation of a young man seekingto understand the worl d which hasbeen bequeathed to his generation.

JOHN McLAIN

Your friends will know goodtaste and skilled workmanshiphave been embodied in the wed-ding invitations you order fromThe Patchogue Advance—at bud-get prices Adv.

LAKE RONKONKOMA—A cho-ral concert will be held at SachemHigh School at 8 p. m. tomorrow.The public is invited , with no ad-mission charged.

The program will feature solo-ist Michael Ingram , and an ele-mentary group.

The chorus under the directionof Mrs . Arlene Judd is composedof adults and teen-agers of theSachem District.

Offer Choral ConcertAt Sachem HS Tomorrow

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