1946-05-23

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EIGHT; THE LE A , D E R THURSDAY, MAT: 16, 1946
' i *
MrsiMbrroW 'WillBe
-Hpnor'ed.at Luncheon
- • "Mrs.' "Guy, .Russell; -will head^the
. .Columbus avenue P.-TA. nexb^yeari
/cuccDecling MrsiW Janies Hj '• |^arrbw.
' as*' president. Also • elected &ti the
regular monthly meeting on May
2 were Mrs. Everell Furman, 1st
vice-president; Miss Helen Rose1,
school principal, 2nd vice-president;
^Mrs. Guy Felton, recording secre-tary;
Mrs. Frederick Walters, cor-responding
secretary; Mrs. Daniel
FarreU, treasurer, _ and Mrs. x Sol
"Oman, historian.
- -•'A\ testimonial-luncheon will be
, Jteudered^-to Mrs. Morrow, the, re-tiring^
president, today^ at Canary
Cottage by'the* members of her ex-ecutive,
-boards 'Mrs. Everett Pur-jmart
is in. charge.
Last Thursday the^-organlzation
Sponsored a Blue Plate -luncheon
in t{ie cafeteria-for;, over 20(Tper-
^n^jfrgceeds from which will aug-ment^
pe^generaT fund. Mrs* fthn
v- Morse^vas chairman, assisted* by
' Mrs. • Herman Gerkens and Mrs.
Paul Falcone and a large commit-tee.
iMrs. Morrow was hostess and
Mrs. Robert P. Munkelt had charge
of tickets. t~;The 'tables were at-tractively
decorated with spring
flowers under the direction of Mrs.
-fctedrge Olsen, Rflrs.
and Mrs,.Huurtf
Dramat^ «
To-See /Pygmalion'
- . iV. ' • - '• " . ' • " '
• The; Freeport High -'School Dra-
"boris' ,1*. Groegbeck, fias arranged
'8$ matlneei.theatT^, party for "(May
iiGtr .Tjhe'"."iftay^«eteetied is "'-"""* ""*
ioh/A:- istarrihg;i'<>ertfude
and -Raymond Masseyv —
Miss Groesbeck* has announced
that the Masque and Wig::wiU:pre-.
sent Sherwood Anderson's play,
'Tm a Fool!", for the /annual Hof-stra
College competition of one^-act
plays which will'also toe on May 18.
Members of the cast are the fol-lowing;
G.eorg-e, Bill Keller;
Mother, Alyce Elfrieoh; -Mildred,
Jean Chimbs; Dude, David lievine;
Wilbur— J oh n Wilkinson; Lucy,
I$j5eresa Gebler; (Elinor, • Barbara
CLR C IM» I N E
T H R O A T ?
Wim nmr throat feeli u bristly tt •
porcupine's back because of « couffh, cold
'•ctory dial; or* too much napkin?, herr
ta how you can obtain quick, lure relief
OR. STEELEI'S DENZOMINT euae>
icratchy, raspy throatsj^Qutckly "and ef-
'actively. Not a gargle. Swallow,* Ilttl*
ind fee! the difference! DR. STEELET8
BEJNZOMINT, famous-for over 40 year*.
x>sti but 50c. Your dniffgUt baa If. »/5«t
/t>ui£:|MttIe today. Relief or your vmey
oacfc.
The*stageiftnanaser -is-Vir-ginia
Lee;; the electrician is Bru.ce
'Matthewson. ' -
WATCHES .STOLEN . ' • ' " " *
'"Forest Jewelers^ Inc., of; 7.7 South
Main street, reported to police that
several watches are missing ^from
the display -window of the store,
the glass of which was smashed
early Sunday "morning. Detective
Wilson Graham of the first squad,
7 is --investigating.. . . . . _ . . _ .
The Old Reliable
QUICK SERVICE
CHAUFFEUR
PHOTOS
• * '~ 795
photostat Prints
Photo Studio
31 SO. GROVE STREET
Open Evenings Estab. 1P18
Freeport 841
HERE'S THE VERY LATEST IN
Af
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PU-,-
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& FOR GENTLEMEN!
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. . reports .
Official Paper
10th Year, No. 52 FREEP0RT, N.Y., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Dewey. .Veto May
p~lfi>- ''^Pl ^ J* 5«^^ *?r"- ^•lil
- . .^IVM For a delicious, extra-special
treat, serve Bohack
fresh lobsters. They're suc-culent,
sweet and tender.
<l.:PIUNCBTON-r2I Jewels *52.501 ^'AMBASSADOR-— 21 Jewels $62.30 C. TREASURER'—2tiJewefc
JEWELRYlSHOP
.. ,
43 So. Main Street J
At Sunrise Highway Freeport 9898
LCT OUR MECHANICS
CONDITION YOUR MOTOR. JpR THE SPRING SEASON
* / "'; We Are Equipped -to Do Complele
f ""* '' ' . v
x Pointing Body and Feeder Repairing -^
J4 BROOKLYN AVENUE f PHONE: FREEPORrW
• •-^- \orrosni tAwtoAo CTAHON _: ^
*/y '*
STOP-WHILE
and fortify yourself
with a _
Tasty Sandwich or
- -one-of our
Delightful Ice
Cream Treats
'< •
Our Own Make
FRENCH & ASSORTED ,
COLA!
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New Sewers Here
Governor's Veto May
Mold Up Work; More
Street Lights Coming
-• -.Freeport will get its additional
sewers, it is expected, despite a
-.recent veto by Gov, Dewey of a
•sewer appropriation bill.' This fact
• developed at the semi-monthly
;- m. eeting of the villag"ej-., trustees last
Friday night in tthe municipal
•building. .*
But, unUl the village board
•learns how the veto affects Free-port,
local plans must wait, Mayor
Ryan pointed out. Leo Fishel,
chairman of the sewer commission,
-^as directed to write to Gov Dewey
ano^find out the status of the
matter.
Mayor Ryan seemed confident
that no hitch would develop in
the Freeport project, following a
conference with Herbert M. Wood,
village engineer, and members of
the sewer commission.
Bids for .installation of a water
main on Prince avenue and North
avenue, were referred to
village engineer for'study and
to the board. The sum of
was authorized for the grad-the
incinerator^dumpuat;tixe
^^^^^^y^^S:-&
WHEREAS, the President of the
United States has warned that
'more people face starvation and
even actual death from want of
food today than in any war year,
and perhaps more than in all the
war years combined," and
WHEREAS, President Truman
has also warned that "only through
superhuman efforts can mass star-vation
be prevented" in many areas
of the wprlc| which experienced the
shortest crofrs in fifty years because
of~ extreme droughts in 1945, .and
the; *dlsruptlOttrpl - ww^andy^, ^.;.;
- • " • ' • • ' •-' ---"" • ' itdwitt
•«. '-If
- -
l street '
Bouth Ocean "avenue, between
Adams and Suffolk streets. Mem-bers
of the sewer commission will
attend the New York State Sewage
Works association meeting sched-uled
to take place at Utlca, for
three days, starting today.
Thomas JE. Dunn, chief 'engineer
of the power plant, who is eligible
lor retirement, will remain in
service -for,..an additional year at
the request of the village.
Claims for $47,000 damages filed
against the village by Stanley
Pftuliaier," attorney, "on behalf of
Jie Ferguson family of Roosevelt,
were rejected by the board.
40 South Main Street
CLOSED ALL DAT TUESDAY
Yacht Club Opens
:On Memorial Day
The Freeport Yacht Club will
go into commission for the season
oil Memorial Day, with the tradi-tional
ceremonies.
The Commodore's breakfast will
be teld,.at 11 A- M., wUtof~ffag.
raising everclses.and several speak-
~erg. " A report" will be made by-
Commodore George Merrick. Dr.
Richard G. McChesney will preside
as toastmaster, as he has for the
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r.r CARWASHIMG
WAXfNG
Sunrise Highway, and Bay view Avenue
i Ite-|J " ; Freeport 6171 I BsB*^'-i • • - ! • " * • * • • , •' •• ; 'f - " '
I ... • ' • .- -""—~ : - t.<
past six years; and the invocation
will once more"be • delivered by the
Rev. John J. Madden, of the Holy
Redeemer R. C. Church.
, .In the afternoon, many mem-bers
wil\ take guests out orf "'their
boats for the official, opening of
the season. There are more than
IQO._jsrajt_ .owned bymembers of
the club this year, which, with
gasoline and other restrictions
lifted, promises to be one of the
most successful in the history of
ttie club.
*%;,:&
FARMER IS MANAGER
la an article publisher in THE
LEADER, issue of May 9th, we ai
riounced the opening of the Sunrise
Huorescent shop at 17 W. Merrick
Road with the Messers Barney
Horwitz and Harold Farmer as
'"ikrtaers."; The annouiacement
Ehould have read. Mr.', Harold;- Par-
WILL TRAIN SEA SCOUTS
ON REAL NAVY BOAT
William Clinton ^Story Post,
American Legion, is forming a
Sea Scout troop and expects to
train the members.on. a real
Navy boat. Application for the
boat has, rbeen made to the
Navy department and it is be-lieved
the vessel will soon be
here. _
Meanwhile, the" troop is- being
recruited and boys of__15 years
and over may enroll as mem-bers,
if found to be qualified.
They should apply tb Warren
Hfllard, chairman of the Sea
Scout Committee. His tele-phone
number is Preeport
632-J. Or they may apply to
the Leglonalre who will be
skipper of the craft — Fred
Lickmann, whose phone number
is Freeport 468-J.
Proclamation
science of the American people will
not permit 'them to withhold or
stint their cooperation while their
fellow-men in other lands suffer
and die" and
WHEREAS, the American people
have food to share because this
ountry enjoyed a.near-record pro-duction
of food in 1945, and a
record crop of wheat, and
WHEREAS, more than 500,000,000
men, women and children in
Europe and Asia are now in dire
need of food, and
WHEREAS, disease and unrest
caused by food shortages threaten
the health and peace of the entire
world, and
WHEREAS, the EMERGENCY
FOOD COLLECTION gives every
American an opportunity to help
prevent1 famine overseas,
NOW .THEREFORE, I Cyril C.
Ryan, Mayor of Freeport, N. Y.,
call upon all citizens of this com-munity,
and all religious, educa-tional-,-
patriotic, civic, fraternal,
business and labor groups to :£OJ-T
operate iiLthis collectloa^of canned
food and cash contributions .for
the piirchase-of food to be shipped
overseas through UNRRA for free
distribution to starving people.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Village of Fr,eeport
to be affixed on this 21st day of
May, 1946.
Cyril C. Ryan
Mayor of Preeport, N. Yr
Committee: B. J. McSweeney.
jajramnj ...Walter^ J_-_WoodJL ^-J_
Preuderiberger, Maurice" J. Fox;
Carl Jensen, H. J. Berkowitz, Sy.
Josepovitz, Helen K. Murphy.
Contributors should * make checl^
payable to U.N.R.A., and mail to
B. J. McSweeney, Chairman, 34
Wallace St., Preeport. - (
CHUBBUCK PHARMACY
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
,Tne Chubbuck pharmacy/ So.
Main street and Sunrise highway,
will remain open, Sunday-after'the
other Freeport durggists close vat
2 p. m. _Tlie. telephone number
is Rreeport 5.
. Newman Hogle Is
Succeeds the Late Dr. Jones;
Is Fotmer Legion Chaplain
The Rev. C. Newman Hogle, for the past eleven years pastor
of'the large and important Vanderveer Park 'Methodist Church, in
Brooklyn, moved wilh his family to Freeport yesterday to become
Subversive
Calls on Rptarians
To Lead Fight On ^
Pressure Groups
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, speaking
at the last meeting of the Pree-port
Rotary Club Thursday night
at the Elks Clubhouse, appealed to
the members' to join with other
organizations in a country-wide
movement to educate the people
in the principles of democracy and
to lead the fight against pressure
groups.
Pointing out that the clubs of
the United States are the greatest;
potential force for good in the
country, Ryan said "let us stop
being the potential force and do
•omething about it."
After every turbulent- period in
world history, whether It is war,
'amine or financial chaos, there
move into action certain forces
which are not clearly perceptible
at first, the speaker declared.
wly the forces take shape and
rt new trends, he said.
After the depression of the '30's,
the ma^br pointed out, camejjov-ernmentvcontrol
and a new con-here.
He- jauoceeds the Hev. Dr:
Hubert D. Jones, whose -recent-sudden
death, cost « pall of sorrow
over the community.
The Rev. Mr. Hogle has a wide
variety of interests and his selec-tion
by Bishop Oxnam at the re-
:ent New York East Conference
-the congregation who have me
him. • He is no stranger-to Long
island, having held pastorates at
Babylon and at Hicksville, before
going to Brooklyn. While in Hicks-ville,
he was Nassau County chap-lain
of the American Legion, be-
< continued on page 12)
No Houses, So
Live On Boats
The -present serious housing sit-uation
will cause many Freeport
•boat owners- to use their craft as
ununer homes, in the opinion of
the Atlantic South Civic assocla-ion.
Anticipating this possibility,
he association will request the V11-,
lage Board to enforce tre sanitary
uiuinance governing living on
boats.
At a meeting in Exempt Fire-men's
hall, Brooklyn avenue, con-cern
was expressed that persons'
iving on -boats at their dbcking
places would dump refuse -over-board,
and pollute Freeporb-creeks.
"The association .feels that creeks
should be protected'*' Victor C.
Wade, president; declared. Point-
Ing out that, in some- instances
communities with boat basin have
acilities for refuse disposal, Wade
aid the association will attempt to
learn if such facilities exist in
Preeport.
tfThe state enforces sanitary
laws at Zach's 'bay, Jones Beach,
and' we wish the same enforcement
on the part "of village officials at
Preeport," he said.
IIIMMELFARB DOES IT AGAIN
A 6 pound 7 ounce son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Himmel-farb
at the South Nassau Com-rfauniUes
Hospital at 12:50 P. M;
flVednesday, -May l&th. Tfce young-ster
has been named Roy Allenv
. The father ' is Vice-President of
the-T'reeport Drug Shop, and" .this
isv.the second Himmelfarb heir;
Voiing Neil Is at present _yisitin#
In Brooklyn, but will return to
Freeport as soon as mother. an<t
Senior Prom Held
At Yacht Club *
The Freeport High School's
senior prom was held at the South
Shore Yacht Club last Friday. The
Yacht Club band supplied the
music.
The senior prom, as customary.
was a strictly formal event, and
dancing Jasted- from 9:00 to 1:00
a.m.
A number of parents acted as
chaperones. Among these were: Mr
and Mrs. Jack Godfrey, Mr. and
Mrs. David Knapp, and- Mi', and
Mrs. Harold Johnson,'
The faculty members who helped
;to make the arrangmerits were:
Mlss~Marion Turk/chairman -of-the
prom, of the Commercial Depart-ment;
Mrs. K. Alice Hoerner, head
of the Latin Department; Mr. John
Hesse, of the Science Department;
Mr. Sheard Parker, of the Commer-cial
--Department; and Mr. Randal)
Powell, of the Social Studies De-partment.
The student' committee consisted
oif Joan Zainor, chairman of th£
committee; Nancy Elmer, Bob Ray-
Bob Haass, Bill Oleary, Rosemary
Levy, Joan Godfrey, Barbara Gol-den,
Jayne Smith, and James Cree-gan,
A special invitation was extended
to' the Superintendent of Schools,
Dr, .John W. Dodd; to the. high
.school principal, Mr. Martin M
Mitonsperger; to the vice principal,
j&Xiss Ruth E. Cochran; and to the
'members of the~ Board of Educa-ition:
Mr. Leo F. Giblyn, .Mr; Harold
;P6arson, Mr. Clifford B. Smith; Mr,
the "hew Uttte3 brother" leave thefJ'Otto Jensen, and 't>r.r:E. Freeman
hOSpital. •• -. ••';- , - . ;• i. ,«. :. - "'.". y Miller.^ i l:-t. .1 l' r. - t . i .. H.'L- J f • i\ ' f
ticular direction, ftyaa^ASserted. >
"Out . of this hedge podge o?
bickering between capital and
labor, government and labor and
government and capital, while wa
seem to be drifting helplessly, small
(Continued on Page 12)
School Pupils
Plan Musicale
Youngsters of Archer
St. Making Own
Costumes for Affair
The Archer street school P.-T.A.
will sponsor an evening .Musicals
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school
auditorium. Pupils of the school
compose the large cast under > the
direction of Miss Wynetta. Fisher,
fifth grade teacher, and proceeds.
will go tow_prds buying a motion
picture-projector.
., Appearing in a pinafore group
will be Jill Levy, Eileen Freeman,
••Gai-ol—Hope* -Carol.. Kregg,--Sally.
Lou Barone, Kathleen_Collins, Jean
ter, 1;rJean Flandorfer, ~ Barbara
Bartlett, Barbara JDoeschner,- and
Joan Alcorn. A boys comedy num-ber
includes Bill Harms, Blli-Mon-tiel,
Robert Rodriques, Robert Ray-0"
nor, John Stcffgen, Jim Jester and
Lee Minnerly.
A "Double Dutch" number will
feature Albert Herr, Barbara Vers-felt,
Joan Larsen,^ Barbara Breen.
Barbara Mann, Theresa Carri, Joan
.--J4pj-^ Hi^bem. Jaadin^Apii_.Quin7_
tus and June Rose Fisher. The
'Archettes" 'number includes Alice
Rlckert, Grace Disch, Mary Dodd,
Evelyn Gregor, Janet Sullivan,
Carol Chiqhettl, and- Rosalind
Scopinich. ,
Janet Sullivan will do" a Swiss
dance; Kathleen Collins, a pollci
tap number;,.' Tlora Pappas, a'
rnumba tap,..' and Theresa Pititto
and Marilyn Flinn. a comedy bat*
let. "The Happy Man," a sketch
with a cast of 19 children will
also - be - given- Anita- Nonemaker
'is <'ttie. 'announcer. •.y;^.^....<:.-i;f; i.-:<
-*x.
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