1948-04-22

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- • "•; . * Columbus P.-T. A; Elects
-• ;Rlrs. Fred. Walters Head
. : -Mrs. Frederick Walters was elect-
. ed. president of the Columbus ave.
^school Parent-Teacher \ Association
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r* ? THUESDAY, APBtt 15, 1948
Lieut. John C VSebrock
Rites at-Pinelawn Friday^ *
Funeral services-, for Lieut. John
C. Viebrock, who was killed in the
t,•o-. s-u ccee:d, -•M*,r s..- G«.u y..-AA... .j«R. ussetl,l „a*t B£a£tt,l"e-"o f Yt.nhHeV . Bhnulng eh',e VGne rmreatunryn, e,adn dto
theanriual meeting-Thursdajrafter^ whose Wa^hftM^HV returned to
noon In the school. ;;* '• .•' held at the grave
m - • ** •»» *«« ««* in Hneiawn National .Cemetery,
Elansrwere.-mide-for a. tea and ^a^,ri|dale( tomorrow at- 1' P.M.
ncaekx€t LTsahlue_rs:dtoa;yb e_afgtievrenno oinn .tuhned. secrh toho^l ; fL i?e«u£t .H V'iiAehbrioocckK: wwaass tmhee s-soonn' -oOfL .Mjarr..
chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph, Mc-
Kahary, Mrs.' Russell and Mrs.
Sam Jurist' were delegaterfHo at-tend
the Women's Forum to be held
in-.the:: Garden- City-Cathedral House
on* Tuesday, April 27t r. Miss Mary Pifleider, a ..school
„, health.nurse/gave a-talk on health.
Besides Mrs. Walters officers
elected for 1948-49 were:
Mrs. Dana Smith and Miss Helen E.
• Roas, vice-proHitlents; Mm. ."Sol Umanr
recording secretary; Mrs. Guy Partridge,
corresponding" secretary: Mrs. William
Bruton, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Mun-
. koJt, historian.
*,'"••
I--';
Junior Mercy League
To Erect Busx Shelter
The Freeport Junior League for
' Mercy Hospital decided at its
monthly meeting in McArthur Hall
of the Hospital, to raise a fund of
$2,000 between now and early fall
with which to erect a bus shelter
for. the institution. A series of
events will be sponsored to procurje
the funds.
Miss Patricia Carthy presided in
the absence dif Mrs. Clifford' Ray-nor,
the president.. Aprofls, made
'and donated by the members, were
sold, Mrs. William Walsh received
the award for day.
Announcement was made that
awards were made at the annual
card party to Mrs. Emily O'Brien,
of Bast Rockaway, Mrs. Charles
Kunkel, of , Oceanside, Mrs. Joseph
H.. Gallo, president -of the senior
league; -Mrs. Peggy Goodman and
Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
and Mrs.; Cord yiebropk.
The.'Rev. David Gr~Jaxheimer,
pastor of Christ Lutheran,-Church,
of which the soldier was a member,
will .officiate. The Rev. John- "J.
Madden, assistant pastor of .Our
Holy Redeemer -R. C. dhurch, will
assist as a friend of the family.
There also will be rites by William
Clinton Story Post, A. L., in'charge
of Vice-Commander Kenneth E.
Vought, with Fred Hager officiating
as chaplain. _
Mayor Cyril G. Ryan has granted
permission for all Legionnaires in
the village employ • tov take the
afternoon off to attend. A delega-tion
of Main st. merchants is ex-pected
to attend out of courtesy to
Mr. Viebrock. Village ,and other
flags-will-be lowered to half mast.
WILLIAM WILLETS GIVEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY BY PARENTS
Mr. -and Mrs. Ray Willets, 75
Mount ave., gave a party to their
son, William, who was four yearg
old qn Sunday. An enjoyable after-noon
_was spent.
. Tho little guests were: •> . v
Connie Frisch and Jane Hollander, of
Freeport: Joan nnd Sue Raeder, of WU-IlHton
Park; Trlnn^ nnd Michael Condon,
of New Brunswick, N. J.; Don Heberer,
of Hlcksvlllc; Bobbie Jackson. Billie
nnd Richard Brodbeck nnd Jimmy and
Buddie Germain of. Freeport. :.' .-.
Court Stella Maria Gives
New Members a Reception
Mrs. •William' Pyper, of Amity-
.vllle, district deputy, i attended a
reception -rgiyen^in* Our Holy Re-deemer.
School.; Hall, Ifjst night v by
CourtvSteimVMarls; -C; p, of. A., to'
a/'large number 6f .members who
joined recently. Mrs. Walter* Ken-grand,
regent, assisted. Supj
jper, In. charge of Mrs. Francis Metz,
was served. • •' . .
Plans .for -the event were' made at
the monthly meeting Monday uif^ht
in the school hall. Plans also .Were
completed for the annual Sprjng
dance io be held in the South Shore
Yacht Ciutr. Saturday -night. 'Mrs.
Kenney was delegated to attend the
state cqnvention to be held at Lake
Placid in May. .
TO INITIATE FITZGERALD
Bernard FltzGerald^ a -student
from Freeport, is to be Initiated as
a member of Crown and Lance at
Hofstra College, Hempstead.
Barbara L.,:Wnitehead
Marries R. F. ^tadelman
Miss Barbara Loretta Whitehead,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X.
Whitehead, 110 Evans ave., was
married to Robert Frederick Sta-delman,
son of Mrs". William
Fremdt, 10,5 §outh Bay ave., Sun-day
afternoon in the rectory of
the Most Holy Rosary R. C. Church,
Roosevelt. The bride was given in
marriage by her -father, atid^ ...the_
Rev. Francis P. Kelly, Assistant
pastor, officiated. Her sister, Mrs.
Dewey Snure, bf Roosevelt, was
matron of honor, while Joseph Sta-delman,
of Dover, N. J., was best
man for his brother.
Following a . reception ?in. .the*
Whitehead home, Mr. and R^rs. Sta-delman
left-on a trip to Washing-ton,
D. C., and Virginia. THey will
be at home on their return at 88
Whltehouse ave., Roosevelt.
55 Sjo. Main St., Freeport
FANCY YOUNG ALL SIZES
Turkeys Ib
FANCY LARGE
FOWL
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P
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SHOULDERS MILK FED
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IT'S MORE BEAUTIFUL
WHEN PROTECTED WITH
KEYSTONE
100^ PURE HOUSE PAINT /. .
It's quality that makes this
fine paint bring out the best of
your dwelling's .personality.
Quality, too, that protects its
beauty longer, saving you the'
cost and inconvenience of fre-quent
repainting. When the
best costs so little more, it's
_false_economy to compromise.
Y TO EAT
HAMS Ib^
Whole or Shank Half
Gal^jwtS-Qt
LOW OVERHEAD - LOW PRICES - COMPARE!!
PURE GUM ONE COAT
2.2,5 gal.
ONE COAT
2 :
• gal,
.Your' Container
17 EAST MERRICK ROAD 9-3421
LEGS and RUMPS
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rreepoii's
Official
NewsDaper
> Shore's
Leading Wee
Chamber to Hold
Open Meeting Monday
In Municipal Hall
Martin to Outline
Program; All to Be
Asked for Suggestions
The first, of the monthly general
membership nijaeJJ.ngs...,planned by
the FreepOrM3namber of=Commfetce
is toJbjEKfcield In the Court Room .of
the Municipal -Building Monday
night. No formal program has been
arranged. However, President Wil-liam
J. Martin Is to outline the
plans he has Iff mind on wjiich he
thinks the Chamber should concen-trate
duriilg the year. •
Then everyone present will be
given an opportunity to offer sug-gestions
as to. projects the Cham-ber
might undertake or as to what
might be done, to make the.organi-zation
an 'important factor in the
advancement of the interests of the
community. President Martin has
let It be known that under-his ad:
ministration, the Chamber is not
just to be a businessmen's group
but that membership is open to
everyone, in Freeport Vhb has the
interests of the village at heart
and is willing to get out and Work
to advance those interests. There
should be a' large turnout at Mon-day
night's meeting.
Several matters were taken' up
• at the monthly dinner meeting ot*
the Board of Directors Monday
night in the Woodcleft.
Watch A Membership Award
Joseph Goldblatt offered to do-nate
a wrist watch to be awarded
fthe person who gets the most new : menfbers for the Chamber.
, Samuel L. Israel announced the
"(lecaloomaniaa we_re ready-to be dis-tributed.
And as the Chamber is
• Just starting a new fiscal year, il
was voted to give one emblem to
each member as he pays his minimi
dues.
The decalcomanins, red, and white
in color, are topped witli a pip In re
ofnrsHrrliot'KO. ;jt'ii'irn7e~woTnin[naTel
LARGE ROASTING
Chickens Ib
LOINS OF YOUNG
PORK Ib
BREAST OF
VEAL
r
Please Phone Orders Early . "• ' -, - ' * f
9 1885 f . - + • , ^^^^ . -
THANK YOU 7
. . - . ; . -" ..... -. ........ - ,f. •-:__ ' ' -. '•-
James Smith
way to Jon PS Heach, Free port
Chamber-of Commerce." Below/are
emblems of industry, business,
sports and fishing. ' /'(
A proposal to sponsor/an ama-teur
boxing show at the_Stadium-for
the'benefit of. Urn Salvation
Army :$7,500-drive was referred to*
a committee comprising Mr. Israel,
Maurice J. Fox zurU Morris Pallas. .
Vice-president^at-large Horace E.
DeLisser reported on a meeting of
water-front/interests" at w h i c h
closer co-operation was planned to-gether
yit1T~effdrts to obtain simi-
37-Fainily Garden Type .— - -. . -- - » -— ' —: • , \ ;"i .. • -"• Ti-/" W1''.^ — "•" rN 1 •»t--:i* i,i v . >^.; .' . '••> .-•;•• •.
Pki r - . fi ••! -.'Yi^tw-il A •• 7*-;&&V ^-^^fc;.y' Planned at Smithlrlnd OceanA*te|«
Structures WU1 Have Numerous Features
Not Usually Found in Such Projects ,
the Sebor Realty Corp., 1680 Ocean ave., Brooklyn, has filed
plans .with the Building: Department for a group of modern,
semiMjotonial, garden type apartments to be erected on the north-east
cprner'of South Ocean ave. and ^ :
Sznlth st. There will- be 37 'apart-ments
in the seven units -with a
total of 130 rooms.
The property has a- frontage of
275.9$ feet on Ocean ave. and 300.40
on Smith st. Complying with deed
restrictions the buildings will have
a set back of 65 feet on Ocean ave.
and 50 feet-on Smith st., affording
a large space for landscaping. To
make up for the large part of the
plot taken .up in frontage, the Zon-ing
Board of Appeals granted the
promoters a variance reducing the
apace that otherwise would have
been required in the rear of the
plot running parallel to Ocean ave.
Three of the units fronting on
Ocean ave. will be three stories in
height, but the _ other four will be
two stories * high. The main en-trance
from Smith st. will lead into
a. commodious .court around which
the various unittr-wlll be built.
Construction will 'be of bric'k with
slate gable, roofs. . *
Numerous features not included
in most such, ventures have b.een
introduced^ In most apartments,
there will be two stairways,.one for
the tenants and the other for ser
vants. In . 90 percent It will 'be
possible to get into the apartments
wUhout going through the living
room and all rooms will be acces-sible
from a large foyer.
There will be three, three and a !
half and four room apartments.
The three and a half room apart-ments
wiH have an eating dinette,
7 by 10 feet, separate from the
kitchen, which will have a floor
area of 100 feet. In the others the
kitchen floor area will be 140 sq. ft.
Living rooms will be 13 by 20 feqjt
and bedooms 11 by 17. The four-room
apartments will have*two bed-rooms.
- The apartments are expected to
be ready for occupancy six months
after* ground is broken for .the pro-ject.
George G. Foster of Railroad
ave., Is the architect. The "esti-mated
cost of -.the buildings is
$250,000.
There will be room on the-prop-erty
to house a- car for each of the
37 apartments either in garages or
on the grounds.
Saturday Is Registration Day
,__r •voters to qualify to partici-pate
in the annual school meet-ing
in the Frtfeport High School
on Tuesday night, May 4, and
the election of two members'of
the Board of Education the
following day. ^--'
The polls will be open in the
corridor of the high school Sat-urday
from 7 A. M. until 7 P. M.
Only'those who enroll between
those hours will be qualified to
pass on the $1,183,680 gross
budget that will be submitted
by the Board of Education for
adoption on May 4, and vote for
Vice-Presldent Clifton B. Smith
and Dr. E. Freeman Miller; who
are running unopposed^for re-election
on May 5.
$7,006 Reported
As Red Cross Drive
Comes to a Close
..' VUIage Falls $3,000
Short of Its Quota;
Some Still to
$683,360 Budget
Adopted by Board;
1.58 Tax Rate Set
l_Mayor Explains High
Costs Have,Hit Village
Spuhler Names Heads
Of Elks' Committees
G. M. Levy Seats Officers
For New' Year; First
Initiation Planned
Capt./lh'pd C. Spulier, who was
Installer! as exulatod ruler of the
Frepfjorl Lodge of Elks last Thurs-day
night, this week announced the
lar co-operation - t he— Village
Bbaru in. procuring improyements
fo^the area. -
/ Four Directors Added
Announcement was made Park=_
Ing Field"2 would De opened for ;use
todayatril "A. M~ and_s^Veral direc-tors
announced they would be, on
— --(Continued on Page 4)
ing committees .for -the ensuing
year. - - '
Past Kjftilted Ruler_George Mor-
Le>-y -ofTlciated as IrfstatliiiK
r." William Blume, sr., was
seated for his 22d ter.m as tiler pf
the lodge. Other officers'inducted
were Ren6 A: Carreau, leading
knight; George W. • Berns, loyal
knight; J. George Giynn, lecturing
knight; William J.. Murphy, secre-tary;
William J. Kell, treasurer;
Gordon H; Meyer, retiring ruler,
alternate representative to the
grand lodge; William J. Hoffman,
trustee-for-flve years, and Thpmas
N. diGIacomo, trustee.. . . . . . .
AppQiuti.ve_offl£ers-rinfltalled were
Charles P. McCabe', esquire; C.
.Curtis Fulton,- chaplain; Karl_A.
Reich, organist, and. Benjamin J.
Reiner, Inside guard.
Between 30 and 40 candidates
—(Continued on. Page,4)
r Legion Initiates Movement to Arouse
Citizens To ^^ the Importance of Voting ^
. William Clinton Story Post, A. L,,^as started a movement
to bring abotfj^K' greater"Vealization oh the part of the citizens
of the United States, of .the importance of everyone exercising
his prerogative of voting in nation-al,
state and local elections.
Past Commander Henry C. Kranz
brought up the "matter at the semi-monthly
meeting Friday night in
the Dugout. He w^s.. delegated by
William-Hi -McGloskey
to prepare a resolution to be pre-
- sented for action at -the meeting
on Friday njght, .May 7- It then.
will" be forwarde4 to. national head-quart^
rs to be 'taken up at the next
"national convention. _.^
Mr. Kranz said that .the ontf way.
the United States could be main-tained'
as a free and independent
country was for the loyal citizens
to go to the polls on flection Day.
It was pointed put that member
of subversive groups' leave no stone
unturned to push their ideologies
while only a small percentage of"
eligible voters cast their ballots on
-Election Day."
sen, .now second division vice-com-mander,
Vas endorsed for election
as county adjutant, at the 'Nassau
County convention to be held, in
Past Commander C. Howard Lar-1 May 21.
Membership Officer Gerald Rob-soil
reported a paid-up membership
of 600, and announced the continu-ance"
6f the campaign to- bring the
total up 'to 1,000 before the end of
the fiscal year.- •••=• -
Austfri A. Montrosa appealed for
contributions of cigarettes and
other items to be taken to the pa-tients
at the Kings •Ptfr.k." State
Hospital bn the occasion of the an-nual
pilgrimage* to the Institution
in June. , .
"Further opportunity will "be given
to nominate candidates for office at
the next meeting and the nomina-tions
will be closed on Friday nig&t,
Mass is Celebrated
For John J. Sheehan
.6 G.O.P. Committeemen
Pallbearers at Rites;
Buried in St. Charles
>!:; I'ellow Kejmb^fcan dtatrfrf
ni the
ofllcfatiul a» pall-funeml
or John J.
-Motulay morning. Mass
\vns
Alosf )Hfoly~Tl!b.sar.v, Roosevelt, by
Hit* RHV. John E. Hiichny. the-pas-tor,
assisted by tlin Rov. John J.
M addon, assistant; pastor o|' Our
Holy Redeemer Clnirclt. Burial /Gl-owed
in • St. Cluirl.es-. Cemetery,
Plnelawn. ... - .. " -------
M.r. Slieehan, wlro was a commit-teeman
from tile 34th election. dis-trict,
died Thursday after- a long
illness in his home,. 11-Prince ave.
He- wasrbornTiin^Brooitlyn, March'
Freeport was still approximately
$3,000 short of attaining its' quota
of $10;000 in the. 1948 Red Cross
fund raising*campi4gn--tts the work-ers
submitted their- final reports at
a meeting Monday night in the
Municipal Building. ••Contributions
for the last week of the drive total-ed
only $389.32, Increasing the
gri\n<l total to $7,006.70. However,
Dominic Pelliclo, the village chair-man,
said ho .knew of a couple
hundred dollars which would add
As Well as Individuals
'A budget-calling for the raising
of ?683i360.90. during the fiscal year
1948-49 was adopted unanimously
by the Village Board .following a
hearing last Thursday night. The
gross budget totaled $932,613.14,
but anticipated receipts of $249,262.-
24 from sources other than taxation
brought the -net figure down by that
amount. 'This entails a tax rate of
$1.68 on each $100 of assessed val-uation
compared to $1.38 for.the
past year, when the gross budget
totaled $822,101.36, the net $525,-
774.59 and the assessed valuation
was $38,222,586. The increase in
the gross • budget amounted to
$111,511.78 and in the-net to'$167*-
586.31.
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, in an ex-planatory
statpment before the
hearing said t-he vfl.lage had been
hit by the. general increase In the
costs of everything as have all in-dividuals.
"'He--explained \that be-cause
a new engine soon tq be tie-.
livered for the power hquse-is-to
be paid for out "of -the receipts or
the light fund, it had been impos-sible
to make the usual contribu-tion
of $36,000 usually received
from that fund.
.' Employees Get 5 P. C. Raise
He explained also 'that -the sal-aries
of all employees receiving
$2,500 and less had. boon raised G
slightly to that amount.
The receipts by d/slrlcfs wore ns li
foHows: No. 3-1, $20; :tf, ?l2.,r."; ;i(i. K
#31.57; 37. -*31.r»('; 10, ?20.1'5; -M
*ii: -ia, $5! i.'t, ;"M; M. *-';i; -ir.
29; -IS, $5, and -(f*. $fi.
percent that ratys bad gone up, as
An additional \vns reported
from business with $12.50 from
urbanizations. Also a
Jnsunuicd .rates JmJ gone up. as
has the cost of all materials and
upplles.
The* Hinomils allowed for (be dif-ferent
de'ipirtnients are as*J'olIowH:
General G o v e r n n i L M i f J 1M62.1V;
protection ol' per/tons .amf property
' and IJoJire
'V' n tf ff,f 'ET
Departments)
- ,
25, ^8927 ami bad been a resident
of Freeport for .thirty ,years. He
was a salesman for William Zinser
& Co., manufacturer of Bulls Eye
En'anjels. " •
-He-was™ serving-"for his second
year as vice-president of the Free-port.
Republican Club and chairman
of_the membership.committee. Last
year the club attained the largest
membership'in its-history, with the
prospects of the record being brok-en
this yTear. 7 • , ••
Mr. Sheehan is survived by his
wife, Edythe Staats Sheehan;'a son,
John J.; a grand son, John HarrJ-'
son; ^.g-fe^lbrpJ,jl^'rs,_.._TimQt.hy..; Thomas.-LeonardrAlbert," WJIIfani,
Leo, Raymond and Edmund, and '
three sisters, Mrs. Rose Banting,
Mrs. Lorette -Bishop and Mrs. Rita
Delaney. - .
The'^pallbearers were Peter Kelly,
Paul Kelly, Frank-Curley, Otto J.
Christ, G o r d o n Slmonsoi^ and
Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer. fhe Re-publican
'committeemen said their
.farewell *. to Mr. Sheehan Sundjly
nighi when, they gathered "In tne
Fulton Fuoeral parlors.
'rnl't i e'e, conrnrlslng- 'Mrs. HoTblcT wT* ofi Cl eft^n 1 i ni esH. if 1 S:-l_. 5 79'. 0 3;. h i si i way
Hattfn, Theodore SpHzIer and Mrs.
Charles Fritz, has been -named .to
"mop-upr the business area_._r
Parking Field NoT2 ~™~
Due~Fbr Occupancy Today
R/iin delayed the opening of Jin-terior
Parking Field 2\schedultfd for
the last week-end. However, the
'Wo.rkTias. since' been coniplted, and
Trustee Robert L. Doxsee, aotinp
for Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, wa£ to
officially declare the'fleld ready for
occupancy at 11. A.M. today by cut-ting
a ribbon.
Entrance to the field will be from
South Grove St., through .a 50-foot
right of'way owned by'the village.
The eastern section wjll be used
first. As soon as some legal form-alities
have been complied with the
entire plot will be thrown open to
Daylight SaviiigiStarls ~
Sunday Morning at 2
Daylight .saving .wllj .become
effective- again Sunday at 2 A^ M.
So don't forget to turn that clock
ahead before you retire Saturday,
nfghf or^in the wee s*mall hours of
the/following morning. For if you
don't you'll .find-yoCirself an hour-late
when you start, out to "Jteep
that date. • • ••"
MANSPERGER AT OHIO U. ,
jyiH.ruiJt-.iu.. iMritaiiniosppceiBrgVe*ri, jjt.rt,'.f3s\ofu n o\JfL
Mr; and M>s^ Martin ft." B^fisperg--
er,'19 Essex1 ct., was . among the
students enrolled in Ohio State.
University.;" Columbus,/ O.(, t h J B
spring; ' , • ; // ; ( :
the^public for parking.
SAVALL DRUG M-ART
PPEN_A,LL DAY SUNDAY
\ -
_
The Savall Drug Mart, 83 West
day a,fter the other pharmacies In
"Freepbrt close at 2 P. M. The telq-phone
ifl'^Reeport 9-3,722,
department, $107,72:1;
f'3£»945.36: miscellaneous, $J«U-17S.-
07; municipal iiuleptodness, ^237,- -
60-1.74, ami-municipal garage, a new
Item, $M,156.«5.
Mayor Ryan said' extra crews'
were going to. be added to extend
the collection of garbage and refuse
by--establishing additional routes
and that tnofe men were to be add-ed
to the highways force. He said
the heavy snowfalls resulted in the
expenditures for keeping the streets
clear and tliat the excess amounts
,h'ad had to be included j. in., this...
year's budget. .Thcr cost of snow^
and Ice removal last" winter
amounted to $20,194.81, for part of,
which the village will be reim- .
Dm-aed by the State, but only $1,000"'*"
had .been provided for next_wiflter*
enough for a normal season.
Other Increases Required
•Need of replacing some of—the—
seats In the stands of the.baseball
fields' resulted In an Increase of
about $2,100 In -the stadium funds
for maintenance and Repairs with-ariother
'item of $1,;200 for extra
signs and painting. The allotment
for publicity and advertlslnfe was
(Continued on Page 4)
lo Open Salvation Aiomy $7,5flft Drive
With ffinner in Headquarters April 27
The $7*,50b campaign of the Salvation Army,to mise funds
with j^hicJ)Js.£AX^ to-be formally.
opened at a dinner meeting of the:workers to be given in head-quarters,
75 Church st., Tuesday _^.-—
night, April 27.
^ announced at a meeting
of the Advisory Committee Thurs-day
n?ght. Mrs. William W. Sutton,
vice-chairman, presided In t.he
.absence of Chairman Charles Jl*
Martin who was ill. . '.,
Mr. Martin ha^ bee'n named .gen*-'
eral chairman of -the drive, Robert
E. Patterson is chairman of special
gifts with Mrs. Clark I. Scott as
co-chairman. On the special events
committee are Mrs. Harold W;
Baftiri, chairman ; Jacob Kedenburg
and Samuel L. Israel. : ,',.",".,.•
-' Russell E. Ho.taling_will. seek com
tributions from clubs and organlza-tions,
while Mrs. William J. Martin
will bead collectlons-in the business
areas, assisted by Horace ^E. De-
Lisser, Cord Viebrock-and Melvin
Baumann. Mrs. Robert H. fiaron
will head the house-to-house can-
-vass, with the aid -of the following
division chairmen: Mrs. George.V.
Maurer and Mrs. William M: Bedell,
northeast; Mrs.. Marion Banker,
northwest; Robert - N. Filmore.
southwest: Walter Brown, Bay
Estates,',wlth "a .representative of
the southeast to be* named later.
The campaign will be continued.
through ;May. • •'•"..''
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