1946-02-14

              *;§3?;t^S
EIGHT
THE "L D E R
I ^'j ^!"i v*. ? TrT.T'
y^"
,., .Teams
Clinton Story Post, A.L.,
Blcksville _Klwanis Aves.
^are:jstlll battling It out for the
leadership In the Nassau Basketball
Alliance, with the Freeporters one
game to .the good as of Tuesday
night.
The standing follows:
Freepor(T%eglon 8 1
Alcksville Klwanls ... 7 1
Kempstead P. B. C....5
Port .Washington Oilers 5
North Merrjck A, O.^.4
"Merrick Rangers ... 4 .3
Mineola Varsity Club .3
Island Park Ft P._.;..!
Roosevelt Eagles 1
L Pet.
.889
.875
.625
.550
.500
.420
.429
.111
.100
PHOTOSTAT
PKINT*
Picture Frames and Framing
Complete Photographic Service
Confidential - Economical
a,^,^.^.!*.,,^*
jl *5v. vyKL/ylL & 1rsr 1* i
t)pen Evenings Zstab:i918
Freeport 841 .
Another
Outstanding
Volue
<
An ail arouno Aleutian
Cloth* Pile lined jacket,
plenty of warmth" "Without
Sizes 36 to 44.
12.50
yrv
9-11 E. Sunrisn Highway
Tel.: FEtEEPORT 34
Smorf C^ofAcj /or . . .
Young
All eleven past presidents whb^ave_ served the Archer st. school
Paient-Teauhcr Association, since it was founded in 1929 were
guests at the annual Founders Day exercises in the school on
Tuesday Afternoon. ^
They and Mrs. Dudley Mann,
the incumbent, each lighted a
candle during the candle light ser-vice,
which features the annual
event. Tea was later served to
the past presidents by the Found-er's
Day committee, of which
Mrs. Mlrto Scopinich was chajr?
man*
The past presidents are Mrs.
Roy O. Greenleaf, Mrs. Roy Gock-ley,
Mrs. Ernest Spokes, Mrs. James
feature provided when a children's
Aim is" shown in local playhouses.
Considerable indignation. was
aroused recently when "Plnocchio"
was shown at the Grove Theatre
with "And Then There Were
None" as the companion attract-tion.
Mrs. Mann urged all-the
members to send postal cards to
Walter Smith, district manager of
the Century Circuit Theatres* inc.,
with an omce in the Grove Thea-
' '
,
THURSDAY, (FEBRUARY'7*'
« G. OLMSTEAD-ELECTED
B. Harrison, Mrs. Forest Lombaep, tre, urging that something be done
Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs. Otto Le- to prevent two aims of such dl-wanddwskl,
Mrs. Florence Golden,
Mrs. Robert L. Doxsee, Mrs. Har-old
W. Johnson and Mrs, Cornel-ius
F. Freeman.
Mrs. Mann presided over a bus^
iness meeting which preceded the
exercises. Mrs. William Speck-hardt,
program chairman,*- asked
the members to suggest tdplcs to
be considered in the "Co-operation
In Education" prpgram^ which will
feature the meeting on Tuesday, &
March 5. Two parents, two teach- j
ers and two former pupils now In 7
AJKkJSJlBSL^^^^
topic selected.
smorgesbord supper next. Wednes*.
day nlght^from 6?30 tcTV^b'clooki
Mrs. Harry Fileman, the chairman,
asked all who plan, to provide food
to have It in the school by 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Mann, in co-operation with
other ofHcera, is conducting % cam-paign
to have an appropriate co-
»
.%•!.':•
REPAIRS
AND OJFFICE
9074-W
8J@. '
SO., MAIN- STREET .
< PHONEi
•"' 7^'.'V KE&'i''• FREEPORT' MM
Kent He ia unaffected by
moisture; can*t rot, mould,
disintegrate, curl or buckle
—safe even on concrete in
contact with earth.
7o Ffoor
8ou*h Grove Street * Freeport 756
Store Hour* — Weekdays 9 to 6 P.M.
Saturday 9 to 9 P.M.
vergent character being shown as
co-features.
An abard-was made to Mrs
TKeodorq Deems, whose class hE^
the largest enrollment of mothers
In the P.-T. A. Announcement
was made the association had be-
IDENTIFICATION RING
( %w^!N%^*^y@y^)
(
/ In Gold or Silver
) CHARM MAGAZINE coll* th!* now
] ring "o perfect minloture of the
] IdonURcotfon Brocefat". . . . Avolt*
obla in :ize; for the whole fomMy.
Sfer/mgr S//yer 1.95 {
!
JEWELRY SHOP
3rd o/
43 SO. MAIN ST.
(At Sunrise Highway)
Freeport 9898 7
#»%ACg40W i? Sizes
REAL
PET SUPPLIES-POULTRY FEED 7j
Eokhardt Faad & Cool Co
CHURCH STREET
Baldwin 1340 Freepar* dal? ^7-?^
K5EP YOUR CAR IN CONDITION
SfW/GF ALL
"MSMM.
WON^
ANEW YARK
^i**a,aa*a;
Robert O. Olmstead, former
laiand -Llghtlng^Co
returned to the company after
serving over three and one<?half !
years In the U. S. Army Air Forces.
Starting aa a Orst lieutenant, he
rose to the rank of lieutenant col-onel
Mr. Olmstead will .assume the
position of a vice-president of the
come afBliated with the Nassau
County Women's Forum. It was
decided to conduct a square dance
In the school on the night of May
17.
P-ORC U
When your throat fwla M hrlady
porcupine'* hack because of a cough/
(actor* duat. or, too-much amoklBv
la how you can obtain quick, ante
DR. aTBBLBTB BZNZOMIMT
tcratchy, raapy throats quIcHy- a
f actively. Not a gargle. Swallow a Htua
and feel tha dl<?ar@nc*:- DB."
BENZOMIN1V .fazaoua for over
Year, No. 38 FREEPORT, N/Y» THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 PRICE: FIVE C6NTS A COPY
eo*M but We. Your drujnijat haa.lt..
poor bo&Ua today. Wfef or your baAk," •••-:•. v-.' , .:.:
MESHEMM
core, oa welt
09 pride, Aa token ia
aelec#iu@ theae hombb
for Your *@ble. You'll
ao? Bohock F?eah Monk
ia the toatieat, the juici-
& eat you've ever eoten.
To Aid
R&d Cm$$ Drive
Appeols for 1945
^Workers to Attend
Meeting Mon. Night
. John W. Dodd, chairman of
the 1946 Red Cross Fund campaign^
has sent a letter to the^OO workers
who assisted in making the 1946
campaign a svccess asking them
to lend their efforts again this
year. He has called a meeting
of all chairman and prospective
workers to be held in the Con-ference
Room of the Municipal
Building Monday night.
The objects of this meeting are
to outline the general purpose for
the 1946 drive, to point out to
workers specific services which
should be emphasized in the can-
Ii
80 South Main
FREEPORT 3371
CLOTBIEB? — HATTEB — HABEBDASHEB
* \
*;
{% Monday, Tuesday
Friday: 9 A^I. j! 5#
, Wednesday, Thursday^, AiMJ/to 6
9 PM. Saturdays: 9 AJM. to 10'&&K '^&
*.^AP!AW*W*%%!WW!#%j
OUR OWN HOME MADE
Vlentin
!
"Win her heart with a box of our
delicious chocolates. We've speci*
ally prepared for Valentine's day a beautiful heart shaped
hox Ailed with luscious tasting candy. ^'
FRENCH and ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Plain! Box lb. $1.29
Heart. Shaped ^6x., ib, l^G* -1.76 - i^s
Heart Shaped Box .......i-<6 lb. 2JO
Heart Shaped Box 2 Ibs. 2.75
%ed-Blue-Pink
Boxes lb. &50
1% lb.< 3 JO
2 Ibs. 4JO
40 South Main Stt
routine of work. Dr. Dodd would
like to ha\% 50IT workers In con-
-ducting the house to hose can-vass
which is expected to play, the
largest part In enabling Freeport
to reach its quota of $15,500.
Henry TJ. Harris, Nassau County
chairman, is to address the work-ers,
as are Henry B. Roberts, co-unty
chairman of village canvasses,
and Alfred Price, chairman for the
couth Nassau area, In addition to
the local chairmen.
In his letter, Dr. Dodd cites the
success of the 1945 campaign and
VA successful 1946 Red Cross.
"Campaign will strengthen the-of
all service men and those
who are returning and prove to
them that in America there is a
people's partnership that Is a
reality.
"As long as the scars of war
exist the Red Cross must carry on,
it must continue to serve those
who have served America so gal-lantly
until every last man has
returned to his home and found
bis proper place In civilian life.
Let us give every person who has
liad a part In Red Cross service
an oportunity to serve In this
drive."
Dr. Dodd pointed out the village
quota Is $15,500.and addedi "To
raise this amount we need your
help."
Wotar M*t*ra $10 75 Eaeh
If R«quir*d by' VillOg*
Instollotions Would Cost $6 or $7;
Could Be Pqid For On Monthly Bosis
The Village Board is prepared to supply water meters at a
cost of $10.75 each if. the ordinance requiring property owners to
install them in their homes and places of business within the next
Greason Tell;
U.1 Force* Must
Remain in Germany
Soys Nozis, Wor Lords
Must Be Eliminoted
To Prevent 3rd Wor
District Judge Samuel Greason,
of Garden City, expressed sympathy
Dediocrots Protest
SpMigue Appointments
The Freeport Democratic Club at
its meeting Thursday night In
Pythian Hall voted to protest to
County Executive J. Russel Sprague
for his action in- failing to carry
out the recommendations of County
ILedder John, S; Thorpe in naming
the Democratic representatives to
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Boazd and the Civil Service Com-mission.
Mrs. Mae Bannon, the zone lead-er,
said Judge Thorp proposed R
man for each of the boards, which,
are bl-partlsan In make up, but
that Mr. Sprague picked appoin-tees
of h(s own choice for both
jobs.
'We don't like Republicans run-ning
both the Republican and
. Democratic parties In Nassau Coon"
ty and that is wnat Is going on
when the Republican leader re-fuses
to* at?lde by the recommenda-tions
of the head ofjhe DemocrAHe
$n making appointments/'
declared. It was ^ voted t&coh-the
action of Mr.
Ijadc Renauld cdainnan of
&l(ertainment committee,
x&ouhced plans for" a /car<l party tb
^ *w \ held in headquarters
' 4&ursda& night. Resident
presided.
in Oermany as an army of oc-cupation,
in an address to the
members of the Freeport Republi-can
Club at their montly meet-ing
in Spartan Temple Thursday
night. However, he declared they
still had an important task to per*
form, UiaL they must remain on
the Job until that task is com-pleted
and that he had little
sympathy for "cry babies," who
resented being called on to occupy
the country until the last trace
Is adopted following a hearing
to-morrow night, Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan announced to-day,
The Mayor added 4,200 buildings
In the village are without water
meters, while only 1,700 are
equipped with thi
"We have the bid of one concern
which Is ready supply water
meters at a cost of $10.75 cents
each; providing we purchase 1,000
or more meters, which we think
is a very reasonable figure," he
explained.
Mayor Ryan, added that if the
ordinance was adopted the Boa re
would be willing to permit pur-of
Nazism. had been removed
the* EMB^Uity^ofpi&h^
regaining power and" bringing "on a
third world war had been elimina-ted.
Judge Greason, who was a colonel
on the stag of Gen. Dwight p. Ei-senhower
during the war, added
that Array oScials face extremely
difBcult problems because of the
differing ideollgies of the four
Allied powers occupying German
territory. This has been augu-mAnted,
he added, by the 'chang-ing
policies of the government and
War Department and by the fact
that most military onlcers now
have enough points to leave Europe
for home.
The judge also referred to the
need of sending millions of tons of
clothing for the relief of displaced
persons in Europe, 18,000,000, of
whom were found /in the United
States -zone alone. He said 70
per cent of German,, cities have
been leveled, and added "life fn
all Europe Is very grim." Be. said,
as the United States was not in-
.vaded, Americans could not have
the same hatred toward the Ger-mans
as the Russians and French
whose countries .were overrun by
the Nazis and who-loat millions of
thelr_ young m"en lg combat.
He"sald it was Ihe ambition of
the people living in the Sreks" under
Russian and French control to
escape to the United States zone
of occupation, knowing they will
receive more kindly treatment
from the Americans.
John Orulckshank introduced
Judge Oreason. Ten new members
were received, as follows: Al. B*
White, George Farron, Harold
Blinn, Julius C. Jacob, J?., ..Mrs.
Mildred Mitchell, Joseph D.
Bughes, Ztahk J. Rels, Abraham
Ooodjieim, and Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Budelman. President Ernest K,
Benrens presided.
to pay for them
on very small, monthly installments
if they could not afford to pay
the $10.75 In full.
A plumber, who was interviewed,
said it would cost $6 to $7 to in-stall
the meters, making the total
cost less than $20. Each property
owner would purchase a meter
from the Village and have It in-stalled
by his own plumber.
In requiring property ownerd to
purchase the meters and install
them, the Board would be follow-ing
out the policy established.by
put into ^buildings oh
There also will be hearings to-morrow
night on the applications
of the Hempstead Bus Corp., and
the Star Bus Lines Inc., for re-newals
of their franchises.
Wont Street Levels
Roised in South Areo
Numerous residents of the South-ern
section of the village have
signed a petition addressed to the
Board of Supervisors and the Vil-lage
Board requesting the raising
of street levels three and a half
feet to eliminate flood conditions
in the area. At the monthly meet-
Ing of the South Atlantic Civic
Association In Exempt Firemen's
Hall Tuesday night, the petitions
were approved and ordered forward
to the Nassau County, and village
authorities.
The association urged a refer-endum
on the proposed Bennington
Park Housing project and all mem-bers
were urged to attend the
hearing on the water meter ordln-?
ance to be conducted by the Vil-lage
Board to-morrow night.-JPlfty-nWmembers
were taken in'.
dentTVlctbr C. Wade presided.
Veterons Awoit Jury
Findings on Romeiko
Representatives of .the three
veterans' organizations in Freeport
met in the Municipal Building
Sunday afternoon to consider tak-ing
a stand in the case of Patrol-man
Joseph Romelka, who killeoV
two Negroes from Roosevelt when
J)iey are alleged to have threatened
him last Tuesday morning. It was
decided to await the action of
the Nassau County Grand Jury
which Is conducting an Investiga-tion
into the matter, before taking
dennate action*
Asa A. Trerichard Of William
-Clinton 'Story Post; A. L^ 'was
named chairman of a permanent
committee which was formed. The
other groups represented were
Henry Morrison Post, A.L., of
Bennington Park, and Henry Theo-dore
Post, V.F.W.
Mrs. Fonny Green
Rabbi Harry Schwartz, of Temple
Beth Israel, Hempstead,
at funeral services for Mrs. Fanny
Green Monday in her late home,
54 Greenwich street, Hcmpsted,
where she died early tho same day.
He was assisted by Cantor Bran*
dloff, of the same temple. Burial
followed in Washington Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Green was 74 years old, and
the widow of Louis Green. She
had been seriously ULfr a month
and ''
^ _
shops',
in Freeport and Hempstead, are
Walter, Richard and Harry L., of
Hempstead; Jack, of Merrlck:
Michael, of Freeport and Samuel,
of Astoria. She leaves also a
daughter, Mrs. Etta Leichor, of
Hempstead, anol seven grand chil-dren.
wien Announce;
Beoutificotion Group i
To Oppose Renewals
For Unsightly Boords s
Clinton R. polden, chairman of
the Beautiflcation Committee, to*
3ay called attention to the owners
of signs and sign boards within
the village limits that In accord*
ance with the Zoning Ordinance
adopted last year, all permits ex*
pire automatically on Feb. 28, and
requests for renawls must be mada
before that date.
All signs, which do not conform;
with the provisions of the ordi"
nance must be altered or replaced
by that date, he added.
The Bcnutlfication, Committee*
Mr Golden continued, is making an
'SKCSRSnfe^suiWy '"olE"'"^!' 'h'ofPcoK*"
forming signs and plans to oppose
the issuance of permits for thosa
which do not meet its approval.
He said, however, the committee
welcomed signs which tend to in*
crease the aesthetic beauty of tho
Village, but was against those
which have been neglected and
permitted to become dingy In ap*
pearance, . , j
Mr. Golden*, said appai;enU^\ ,„_,,
there had/been m mlsund@ra^nd!^'^A^i
among • business*/ people \jwi'^':t;th@7??k:^$'
.pq^OM.'^t^HM^a^
\apepMo^l%.%%3a^^
^4&^
REV. C. D. MYERS TO PREACH
The speaker at the Freeport
Methodist Church Sunday morning,
in the absence of Dr. Hubert D.
Jones who Is convalescing, will be
the Rev. Charles 13. Buyers, at one
time Associate Pastor of St. Marks
Methodist Church, Rockvllle Cen-tre.
Since 1942 he haa been 'Ex-ecutive
Secretary of the f^w York
East Conference, Board of Educa-tion,
SOT. VAN DE WATER HOME
S/Sgt. Louis Van Dq/Water. until
recently a life-long^-resident of
Freeport, now of 59 Dawes avenue,
Roosevelt, recently received his
honorable discharge from the
Army. He was an instructor in
the infantry for 4ve~ years and
was arCamp J. T. Robinson, Ark.,
when" he was released to. civilian
life.
BOTAXMAMS TO BEAR
HBNBT BOOT
Senry Root Stern, chairman
of the Nassau Obimty Red Cross
C]hapt*r, will epeak to^iUgbt
lowing. Uv dinner of the- Rota??.
dulrof Freeort ui thb Bka
Freeporf fo
Sportsman's
Big Sp/os/i
Gdrcfen
Freeport is going to make a big splash at the annual
man's ShjOw opening in Madisbh Square Garden on ^unday and
continuing through t& foHowing Sunday.
The village has taken 65 foot
space at the show, and the Ashing
Interests have arranged .a booth
that will put Freeport on the map.
The background la an oil parntm?
of Jones Inlet, ,wlth a gahing boat
Fteeport*? in "
In the Astern of the boat there .
be two Cahermen with lines
into the moutha of twfo
^whlch are almpAt
appearance.,. The,
Jahd" thk tunaa^ti
The largest Issue of a Freeport
Information booklet ever published
.has been prepared for the occasion*
It consists of 62 pages Including
the cover, full of Information con*"
cemlng the village. Fifteen thoug"
an*t copies have been printed and
members of a committee headed
by Jack Brawley have arranged a
^wheAuIe *o there will always / be
someone on Jiand to.
to 4hose-who atop tov
Elbe show;#1U
i'^ll
the
"Every permit or
of shall be renewed every tw?
years between the grst and laad
jay of February. Such renewal
permit shall be Issued by the
Superintendent of Buildings upon
payment to him of a fee of $1,
Every application for a permit, or
renewal thereof shall be accom*
panied by a certificate of a rec**
ognized sign hanger, certifying thaH
the sign has .been inspected and
found to be properly hung In a,
secure and safe condition to with"
stand the elements for a ..period
of at least two years, • and furthe?
certifying that the sign In every
way compiles with the provisions
of this ordinance."
Poul GeorpL Exhibits I
Work ot Hobby Show
Paul Georgi, 136 East ave., ia
exhibiting a collection of turned
Inlaid wooden bowls, vases and
boxes"at the ninth /annual Amerl*"
can .Kobby 8how . which opened
Monday in Heam'a auditorium,
Fifth ave., and 14th St., Manhattan,
and will continue through Satyr*
day, Feb.. 23, . t -
There is no charge for-sdmisslon
to .the "show, sponsored by the
American Hobby Federation/ It la
open daily from 10 A. M., to @
P., MV except* Thursdays when
it closes at* 9 P. M. It is closed
Sundays.
ARTHUR E. DAMZIOEB
Arthur Edward Danzlger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. diiltoh Danzlger, haa
been honorably discharged from,
the Naval service at; the local
separation center. Danzlger, who
waa last stationed #t
verslty V12,
service 40
Bernard's
Merrick
"after the
port e%ise at
telepbbne
, 64
pjio,, eunday. ! ', •
%!« V
\ * v •.•',.X'JvS,iV E /A&^hT&^'J^-''';.:/' :-\'•,-, :•; ", V, -z t ^.^*