1942-11-05

              ^*ACE BCHT THE LEADER-THURSDAY/OCTOBER 29, 1942
Shop Rewards
Vamps for Good Work
In appreciation of the excellent
work done by the Freeport Fire
Department In preventing spread
of the flames when Ore broke out
recently In the cellar of the Fash"
ion Shop on South Main street,
the owners sent a contribution of
.$25 to the .department through
Chief Edward Andrews.
The contribution was accompan-ied
by the following communica-tion:
"Chief Edward Andrews,
"Freeport Fire Department,
"Freeport, N.Y.
"Dear Chief:
"Enclosed you will nnd our check
In the amount of $25 which In a
small way will serve to express
appreciation of the excellent work
done by the department; when Are
tecently threatened our store*
"Thanks to the thoroughness of
your men the Are was confined to
the point of origin and no material
(damage was done to our first floor
stock, either by nre or water.
"We feel that no department
*could have done a better job and
•the people of Freeport should be
proud of your organization.
"Yours very truly,
"THE FASHION SHOP
"KAdHDON-RAPPAPORTV
LUTHEBAM LADIES" AID
HAS HALLOWE'EN PARTY
A hallowe'en party featured the
October meeting of the Ladles*
Aid Society of Christ Lutheran
Church Thursday afternoon In the
church. Mrs. Raymond B. Fen-i
ner was In charge.
j Mrs. Earle Paulsen was received
as a member, and Mrs. Amanda
Schlegel presided In the absence
; of the president, Mrs. Edgar Gra-
I ham. The devotions were led by
Mrs. Olive B. Gardiner assisted
by Mra. David O. Jaxhelmer.
Air Roid Circulor
Distributed to Homes
KONA ESKIN HEADS
HIGH SCHOOL REI) CROSS
The Red Cross Council of the
Freeport Senior High School has
reorganized with Rona Eskln as
president; Jean Callahnn, as vice-president;
Adelaide Hahn, secre-
"t&ry; Ramona SchafTer, treasurer
and as publicity
KlJia'.da
The new Nassau County War
Council circular containing air
raid precautions was distributed to
home?) throughout Freeport by 837
members of the Air Raid Warden
Service' during" a past week-end.
Senior Wardens of the 17 posts,
their deputies and wardens ex-plained
or answered Inquiries from
householders regarding problems
peculiar to various homes.
The. circular, in a condensed
form covers the why and reason
for, the dim-out* and "what one'
should do before and during a
blackout. Fire and high explosive
bombs ;ue discussed together with
recommendations for combatting
them.
The circular was prepared by the
General Staff, A.R.P.. and has the)
endorsement of Col. E. C. Thomas,
director of the Council of Nassau-
County.
f Responsibility for the housohol
dimout conditions has been shifte*
from the night patrol of Air Rale
Wardens, to the various Posts and
Fteeport Red Cross
Names Directors
Mrs. E. Iceman Miller, chair-man
of the Freeport Red Cross
Branch today announced the selec-tion
of a board of directors to as-sist
In conducting the activities of
the group. It comprises Dr. John
W. Dodd, Mrs. Asa A. Trenchard,
Joseph H. McCloskey, Rabbi B.
Leon Hurwltz, Judge Hllbert R.
Johnson, and Laurence E. Andrews,
of Roosevelt.
Members of the tted Cross have
been Invited to attend the Air
Raid Wardens' mobilization to-morrow
night at the high school.
The mobile plasma blood bank
unit will be brought to FreeporL
for the third time on Friday. No-vember
13 and remain at the Col-umbus
Avenue School from 2 to 1
p.m. Mrs. E. Sheffield Smith la de-sirous
of obtaining as many donors
as possible for that day, each • to
give a pint of his or her blood for
use of men wom&ded in the per-formance
of their duties. Mrs.
Smith's telephone number Is Free-port
3811-W.
EPISCOPAL SOLDIERS
GET GUILD MEDALS
^-mbmber of the Languages De-partment,
Is .acting as faculty ad-visor
of the council
Two afternoons of each week
have been set aside for knitting
and sewing. Menu covers and
Christmas cards for service men
have been started. Plans-for a
dance are progressing under the
chairman, Rona Eskln. The an-nual
enrollment drive will com-mence
on Monday. /
Buy Wor Bonds
ond Stomps
The Guild of t&f Transfiguration
Episcopal Church at a mectihg in
the Parish House Thursday voted
to contribute Episcopal medals to
communicants of the church and
others of that faith now serving
in any branch of the armed forces
of the United States. The list will
be compiled as soon as possible.
Century Circuit
ost waraensrit was announ-ced
by John^Brownlle, chief of thp
Air RaTa Wardens.
HALLOWEEN BARN DANCE
AT SOUTH SHORE Y. C.
A barn dance Is on the cards
for Hallowe'en, Saturday night, at
the South Shore Yacht Club.
"Silas" J. Smith, chairman of the
entertainment committee advises
all who attend to dress up in
gingham and overalls. There'll be
square dances called by a profes-sional
and "Silas" predicts It'll b?
a big night.
THIS LAUNDRY#»,,«%ASSURES A
WASHDAY /^/ FOR MOTHER
t I* TO
X/VD STORE
QC/XLAZT XT
PR/CES - -
C/fiL XAfD DEL/KER
GROVE
L. %.
He' McCARTHY -
, Fibber
"
BRKGKN
In
Here We Go Agoin"
" - Monilo Colling"
with Lloyd NOLAN
Tuea. thru Thura. Nov. 3-4-5
Robert Sterling * Ann Rutherford '(n
"This Time For
Gypsy Astrologers
Barred from Main St.
Through the alertness of mem-bers
of the Freeport Chamber of
Commerce, an attempt of a group
of Oypsy astrologers and palm
readers to establish Itself on
South Main street waa prevented
It was revealed at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Board of
Governors in Al B. White's tavern
Monday afternoon.
Through a subterfuge whereby It
was represented that books and
Christmas articles were to be sold,
It was said, a lease was obtained
en a store. However/ when the
true character of the intended
business was revealed the lease
waa broken and the Gypsies forced
to vacate.
Announcement was made that
Robert E. Patterson, president of
the chamber* had been elected
vice-president of the Nassau Inter-
Chamber Council recently organ-ized
at a meeting in Rockvillc
Centre.
Vlnd Stomps
EXEMPTS AWXHJARY BALE
Mrs* Fannie Combs is chairman
of a rummage sale to be con-ducted
by the Womens' Auxiliary
of the Freeport Exempt Firemen's
Association today and tomorrow in
a vacant store on South Main
street, near West Merrick road.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
J. Morton Keegan, Mrs. Theodore
8. Dlxon, Mra. Alvin Southard and
Mrs. Charles Epple.
)
A 000
Circulation
NASSAU
FreeporKs
Unofficiol
Poper
Grove:
"Here We Go Again**
1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:00 .
"Manila Calling"
3:00, 5:50. 8:45
Freeport:
"Somewhere I'll Find You
3:05, 6:25, 9:40
"Meet the Stewarts" "
FRED C. BERGE & CO.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
TAX CONSULTANTS
"Remember Pearl
Harbor"
Don Barry - Fay MtKanzle
*•'
FOR WfNTTR
15 and 34
Inch Shea
GRASS SEEDS - SSEEP an(% C(>W MANURE - PEAT MOSS
CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS . VIOORO - AGRIPO
. POULTRY FEED - GARDEN TOOLS
^ 0818 91'Church St., Baidtvlo 1840
FREEPORT
:, L. :.
. 4
Clark CAULS - Lnna TURNKK !n
"Somewhere Til
Find You"
'Meet the Stewarts'
WHHnm Holdyt - .France* D«e
ANNOUNCE THE
R E M O V A L O F
T H E I R O F F I C E
to
31 SOUTH GROVE ST.
Phone
FREEPORT 2686 - 87
I;
I**?
BALDWIN Darwin. L. 1 Baldwin
OH. 31-Nov. 1
Kobert Cummlnga . Diana
"Between Us Girls"
"Shelock Holmes ond
the Voice of Terror"
Ba;H Ra&hbona
Mon.-Tuea.
"World ot Wor
— plus —
"Sweeter Girl*
Bracken - June
Wed. thru Frl. Nov. 4-5
Ir«n* DUNNE - Pa*Hc KNOWLES
"Lody in o Jom"
^. plua "
Invisible Agent"
^ J@» Hall
"
Hqllowe'en
-^or
KRY DAY
UY
OF ATLANTA
XOXR KlXKIt
THKATS THAT ARK
Peonut - Pecon - Coshew
Brittle
Miniature Chocolates
Delia Robbio Mints
a
4
Soldier Package
ox rath <*f rw*l**"^^"*^* 4'aramda,
Peanut Rr*(*h\ Assor^'A C!HK**la*4SH,
s,* gutter (Warn*;, packed for
* *
$2.00
AT VIEEROCK'S°'
40 South Mo in Street
Sodos * LuncAes * Candies
YEAR NO: 23 FREEPORT N. Y., THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 5, 1942 FIVE CENTS A COPY
Miller Gets $2,
Building Position;
Post Transferred
Morvin Empowered
To Nome $1,200 Aide,
Miss Reid Resigns
imultaneous
Most Freeport Congregations
To Join in United Effort
Vote
In Freeport
ans lor n simultaneous rfimpaign It) a majority o
in I'VccuM f'uf sul*scr!|)liniis In meet their
cnts fnr llir nc\l \car \\rrc made at a incr
rgymen and la\ , repre^eiUalives ol (he various t hun-in
the Transli^uialinii parish house.
e
llir run-uid^
rlary
ol thr
Sundn\
Chnrle? Post. Inspector of build-| ,^,,, ^^, y^,^, ^ jnxlicHncr.
Ings for three and a h»]f years.'pastor of Christ Lutheran Church
was transferred to thr Drpnrtmcnt and cliainnan of the rm;mcr
of Sanitation ns nssktant manager CommiUw of the Inter-Faith
cn
of the collections division by the
"Village Board meeting in EXECU-TIVE
SESSION on Monday night,
Oct. 26. and Joseph Miller, for-mer
chirf ol the Fire Department.
»! jjuintucl deputy superintcnd-of
build!.i^s at $2.000 a year.
'?oidin^ to the minutes the
of Mr. Post was ma tie "at
me iTn)inmehdai;(.m" ul \V. F. Uc-
Motr. as n.nna^er of the Sanita-tion
Dvpartnu'LiL.
Mi\ Post lias been in the employ
ol the villas'" since Jan. n. 1031.
He originally was assigned to the
eewnye inai.itcnaiicf division, and
on April 1. 1936, was made build-ing
Inspector.
Mr. Miller was Fire Chief the
^^ear_befpre last. He has been cnt-
Clergy Couneil, presided, and Ed-
&or Mwpes.'Jr.. of the Freeport
Mpthudi.sl Churfh,
The Un\p v;ill
>nnr4if\' Vm* V*)
be
was nanird sec-and
Dec.
.artut! on
continue
U. which
Sunday,
re ,,\vi!l be
ra'srrs of
at n
Thu following' is a tabulation ot
the vote cast in tlir 15 Election
Districts of Freeport in TucnU> >
flection for the candidates ni the
Town of HempsteaU of the Repub-lican.
Democratic and American
Lahnr parties
Try "Meatless" Meals
In Local Restaurants John J.
AU
he fol-ren-
:i ga*heiin.* nf t!ir nirk\%r
the p'rticip:uin\; churches
(.evt:al pui:it at w/ich
A ill be serve 1. This will
Inwed l)\ a talk un t!ie
nf procedure after whit\i
ic-entan\e', uf the various
cs will separate to canv.iss tlic
.ni'mber< »! Liieir I'e^pectivc con-vrc'.'.
ations seeking pledgee f(y the
cnvuing year, to meet their indi-vidual
budgets.
All the local churches are ex-pen
tcr by Fred S. Ho well, except.
for a" time he was with the Long !
Island State Park Commission. !
At the request of Village- Clerk
William J. Marvin the board
granted permission for him to en-gage
another stenographer at a
salary not to exceed $1,200 a year.
Two days later, on Wednesday,.
Oct. 28, Miss Marjorle Reid, who
had been employed in the clerk's
office for three* years and was re- |
celvlng $1,000 a year submitted'
her resignation effective imme-diately.
She wroLe: "Please accept my
elude Our Holy Redeemer R. C.
Church, thu Salvation Army and
Temple Israel. The First Baptist.
Christ Lutheran, Tr,ansnguration
Episcopal. Second Baptist, and
Freeport A.M.E., definitely are to
participate, with the First Presby-t
e r i a n and Nazaicne Churches
likely to join in. Tne Methodist
church, it was announced, would
co-operate though it will delay its
own canvass to spring when the
conference year ends.
The following committees were
appointed:
Workeis—Clifton Smith, Trans-figuration,
chairman; Harry Ep-resignation
as of Oct. 28," the day stein, Temple Israel; John G. Cart,
on which it was written.
Miss Reid received $903 a year
for two years, then was advanced
to $1.000, which she had been re-ceiving
since.
.Salary, increases of $200 each
First Baptist; Roland Schuppsl.
Christ Lutheran; Albert BenOeld.
First Presbyterian; j. Edwin Clark.
First Methodist; Adjutant Joseph
E\ Heard. Salvation Army; Gustav
J! Berkel. Holy Redeemer: Ben-were
voted to Mrs. Alice Anderson, jamin Grant, Second Baptist, and-
Annc Yoxall and Mrs. Dor-!'William Rogers, Freeport A.M.E.
TCramer, stenographers, and..- Literature and publicity—Vernon
to Mrs. Caroline Lockwood,-R. Bickmorc, Methodist, chairman? i
•a nle clerk. _ . J _Arthur <),.LRa3
-Oscar pultz-and JLoula- Pjrjma-^RaWl B. Leon
vera, employees of the Street De- , Israel, and - Rev. E. A. Pollard
partment, were placed on the* per-'Jones, Methodist.
manent payroll as provisional em- Methods—Dr. Jaxhcimer, chair-ployees
at $1,600 a year each* The man; Rabbi Hurwltz, Mr. Clark.
salary of Alex. Forbes, stock clerk, [ John Judd. First, Baptist, and the
was Increased from $1.700 to I Rev. Reginald H. Scott.
$1,803. All these actions became uratlon.
effective Monday.
At the previous meeting when • * ^*» i & j •
German C Dunkey moved that; Cyril ClofkMlSSing,
the salary of Walter Willie ma of
the Street Department be Increased
from $1,700 to $1,600 to be In
conformity with that of another
employee, the motion was not sec-onded.
Fred S. Howell, Jr., In-sisted
there was no department
money In the budget to .grant the
Increase.
A- petition received from the
employees of the power plant re-
No pork or heel will be awvert
in any lo in in most Freeport res- •
.tyrants Tuesday. And at nlsht
:herc wilt be a meeting nt res-unratcu.
s to asrertai:: hmv the ;
"uit.itless" day \v;t~ received b) '
vurons nl the various nlaceh. 1
'I:ie experunent was decided on
at a mueUn^ attended hy t\\eut.\'
rertiuirnnt owner"; in Al. 1^ \V)%te's
Tcwn Lixlsc. nL w!ii/!i Mr. Whit:
].resided. Cord Vlebro..k. w!ic pro*
pj ed the plan, nointcd out that
i: was entirely \oluntary. He also
t'lupliaslxed Uiat it wa;, ^t.ri(tly n
Frcepurt mmemeni.
Starting l;y serviim meals \vith-uut
beef or I'rjik either a; part of
i dinnur or hanilwlcheR, it \vns
said other meats mi^hl be added
to the list when there was a
shortage iti the market.» Restaur-ant
men are hbi)pful~'OTe'""mear-
Ipsy" mnals will prove popular with
"!icir Frccport. customers
Floig Again Heads
Sons of the Legion
Jack Finis was re-elected cap-
Lain of the William Clinton Story
ost Squadron, Sons of the Lc-
;lon, at, the annual meeting Mon-day
night in the dugout. Other
ofTicers were named as follows:
Robert Gtnudt and Richard Rob-erts,
lieutenants; Cnarle? Reynolds,
adjutant: Cecil Crouch, finance
officer; George Girard, sergeant-
[it-arm^; Paul n. \Veill. chaplain,
and Joseph Eisenberg, historian.
The officers will be Installed on
Monday niyht, Nov. 10.
There were about twenty-five
nresent and Paul A. Wcill. mentor
3f the squadron, issued nn appeal
for more sons of legionnaires to
join -the group.
K. Drwcy *
Hcnin tt. Ji
an^e # A L.
nn.
\V. \V
I'ulrtH
Frank O. (v-Mome
. -A.L.P
1. Uuld^.i
.ndw Kaim H',
\TAH\K-AT-LAKGK
Winifred C.
Dora I). ,JuhiiMm(L).-A.I,r i
MaUh(.'\v J Mrn'itl'lJ.-A.L.l'.i
SUmlry s mnjoi'ily ovn
Juluison - 3.BG2
Muzzicate's majoMty
"'" "bvcy Mc'il'ltt — ' 3334
Jt? STICK ()P THK
St?:*KKMK COURT
K Ivan Hubcn.stci» iR.-D.i
Michm-l P
A.
i,ino
U.737
7. OHO
Wo e?*
As
Nozi "Sub" Victim
{/yrll Claik, brother' of
Myrtle Firth, of 142 East
st.. Is included among the
Ing In ships sunk" at sea by
submarines according to a
Mrs.
Dean
miss-
Nazi
tele-
Hcmy L.
L(Hii.s P. Goldberg 'A.L.P.*
l''iank Munaun, i A.L.P.)
BrnuK.'!' (A.L.P.)
H. HuskMl 'A.L.P)
Victor Lrvln i A.L.P.)
CONGRESSMAN
Leonard W. ,HnlliR*
Rene A. GarrcamD)
Sabino Duwuy (A.L.P.)
Halls plunUlty 3.Q43
STATE SKXATOK
^(.'ny R. Duryea <Ri "
^ooi'KP H. Wnrd ffj)
ChhrlottR Brody *A.L.P.) '
Dm yea's plurality
ASSEMBLYMAN
iclin L). BrnncttiR)
Frank, D. MurrayfD)
Trmrston ^TrH&mcr t A.L.P.
H3
5.40H
14U
5,487
1.531
141
5,400
1.539
131
Donee
Tickets Going Rapidly
roll
HH
gram she received
Department.
Mr. Clar*^. was
from the Navy
the board to give con- sistant
/^deration to the matter of an In-tzcase
in salaries to cope with the
^resent living costs was taken un-der
advisement.
second ag-engineer
In the United
State* Merchant Marine. .The
casualty list, t&e second Issued by
the Navy Department, covers the
period from. Aug. % to Oct. 31
A new activity for women has
been opened uu in KrReport a? a
of the war. Klro Cliinf
Andrews (his wwtk i»-
»n appeal for wonmn t» y»-
» auxiliary "fh'em:#neRses."
Andrews recently :tn-qouoced
200 men were needed
auxiliary firemen, but tlm -
Mponne has been nowhere nt*:ir
figure, with the result (liat hf
h»« had to call for womnn to fill
the Rap. Jus* what tasks would
be assigned to the women, he !
did not Indicate. More men.also i
are needed to fljl the auxiliary
ranks.
Any men or women willing to
serve may enroll at fire head-quarters
on Nocth Main street.
They will be advised when clag-
Rec to provide the necessary train-
Ing are to be started and w.h*n
to report.
tlit; 24 (h
o to
arc
annual Ai'rniHticc Day
Ix; wlvHii by \Villiain
Story Post, A.L., In the
Sittuiduy nl^ht, Vlttn-Coni-i
Paul A. WWII, the general
an, annountted t o d a y
will be provided by a popu-rchPHtra
and unite a dol^ga*
of service men |H expect t*d.
31 r. Welll empliHslzwd thf? fact
that this yoai no nouvenlr journal
i had ben leoued s^.that the only
I'ecelptP would be those derived
from the Rule of tickets.
lar
tlon
Dewey Given 5,555
Voles In Freepor*
Benne(IJ,M7
AlfongeGot215;
Republicons Swomp
Rivol Condidotes
tiavc Tliouias E. Dfwey,
n caiKlidnte for Govcr-
\5!sn votiv in Tuesday's pluc-ayai.
ist i.(M7 for John J.
t. Jr.. the UrmocrnUc nnml-
:md ^15 for Drnii Alfnnge,
can Labor Party rhnlcu for
Uic Kovpniorshlp. This %^^ n plu-ralHy
of 3.00H. for Drwry ovrr
Dunnctt and n majority of 3,G93
ovrr buth his running mates.
ran ah end of thr lornl
n caiulitlatrs, but. Frank
^unUidHt-** lor- C
Icr \vns ton man \viLh 5.575
Inllmxctl uy.'riioinus W.
unincc tor Lieutenant -
with 5,5UO,
PolctU. si't'khm rt'-ek'c
LicuLunniU-Uovt'inor received
Dcmocratk' nnd 17H ALP.
lor a tutal of 1,752. so Wullaur
Kforcd a majority ol 3.Bt)».\vlih Inn
5i5UU count. "All the way down..
the ballot the Rcpuulirans lexi Ijy
more than three to one.
For ComptrpUqr, Moore' a 5,515
' was cxacOy^S^QD ^liiore' tnah Oio
totnl of Joseph V.. O'Learys 1,675,
'divided 1,521 Democratic and 154
A.L.P. '1'h ere was a Ihrue-corntTed
race for AUoi'ney (Jeneral, Nathan-iel
L. Cioldstein. Republican,
ing 5,304 votes; Henry
DnmocraL 1,41)7 and
Kahn. A.L.P.. J47, t;
a 3.H07 plurality.
, Winifred C. Stanley and Charles
Muzzlcato, Republican nominees
for Reprcscntatlve-at-Largc polleu
6,532 and 6,313 votes respectively
Flora D. Johnson, Democrat, and
A.L.P., had I. (170 votes and Mat-thew
J. Merrltt, her running mate,
1,779. to give Uiu Republicans ma-juiiUcs
of 3.H62 and 3.534 respect-ively.
! Of the five candidates for the
Supreme Court running on both
the Republican and Democratic"
slates, County Judge Cortland A.
Johnson led on both, the U.O.F.
and Democratic tickets with 5.569
land- 1,51? respectively Jor a 7.08G
'Total. *"'., •
j. -Leonard W. Hall, Republican,.
reflection to Congress, was
4J& jvqtes,^3;943 more than
thc_ 1,555 for Rono..A^Carrj8iu^.h4»
Democratic rival, while S&biho De-wey,
A.L.P. choice got a mere 140,
Perry R. Duryea, Republican
State Senator, trying for a return
to ofllce got 5,487 votes, against,
1,531 for George H. Ward, Demo-crat
And 141 for Charlotte Brody,
A.L.P. nominee, giving Duryea a
3,956 plurality.
j John D., Bennett, who waa re-
| turned as Assemblyman received
! 5,490 Freeport votes, against 1,539
• for Frank D. Murray, Democrat,*
und 131 for Thurntori M. Hamer,
A.L.P. 7hi» gave Bennett a 3,951
plurality.
poll-
Goldstein
The South Shore Councllettea
the National Council of Jewish
Juniors wm cqnduct a cake sale
In a store at 44 North Merrlck av-enue,
Merrlck, Saturday from 9
a jo. to 1 pan. Babbette Fay, of
Freeport, la president, ,
G. O. f TO HEAR THOMAS
Pol. Edward C. 0. Thomi&B, 41"
rectur «[ the Nassau County War
Council, will apeak at a meeting
of the Freeport Republican Club
lo be held tonight In Spartan
Temple. , .. ,
.. ,. -....-•. :-• _
"•.v;v'^?JvT^3f
i- /; '•/!.'•; .•/... v.'r!'''-•<
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;v.'^'jHv2^u#=