1948-05-13

              ' • •
TWENTY -"-•I T~H E/ L E A D E R -^ F R E E P 0 R T, N. Y. THURSDAY, MAY'S, 1948
•M-_ STATION LIQUOR SHOP
- PETER and JOSEPH PALAQONIA
26 BEOOKLYK AVB. _;_''• FRBMPOE^N.Y.
>,. North 8,Id. of Railroad Station T. '
Offers PRO MPln ;Deliveiy
OF YOUR NEEDS IN WD^ES., WHISKEY, CORDIALS,
— - CHAMPAGNES AND ASSORTED ITEMS
TELEPHONE FREEPORT 9-2323
Stord Hbura^-9 to 9.. Dally—Friday Till 10 — Saturday Till 11
LOW
OVERHEAD
COMPARE!!
KEYSTONE SCREEN ENAMEL
ONE COAT Gal.
ENAMEL 2.
PURE GUM Gal.
Turpentine I.©O
KEYSTONE HOUSE PAINT
The self-cleaning property of Key-stone
House Paint Outside White, and
the carefully selected colors used in the
wide range of shade's assure longer-lived
beauty when this superior paint is used.
5*25 gal.
1.45qt:
- ROOF 5 Gals.l ONE COAT Gal.
COATING 2.1O|Flal Paint 2.25
- Complete Line of 1948 Patterns
WALLPAPER
SANITAS :-: WALL-TEX
OjPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 P. M.
I 17 35. Merrick Eoad (nr. Main St.) _" FBeeport 9-3421
Athena Club Donates
$237 to Charities
Mrs. Austin Mosbacher
'Named Vice-President ;-
Plan-Luncheon, May .1.7
. Donations totaling $237. were al-loted
to charitable activities by the
Athena Club at its 'annual meeting
Monday; afternoon In the Board
Room o f - t h e Municipal Building,
with the presideritr^Mrs. Harold E.
Pearson, presiding. -^ - -
The various" items were as fol-lows:
Five dollars each) Nassau
County Tuberculosis fund, Preeport
Animal League, Second District
music scholarship, and Long island
Federation student aid; $10 each,
Freeport G i r l Spouts,; National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
Nassau County Council Boy Scouts,
Freeport High School .English prize,
Freeport Branch, Needlework Guild
of America, Nassau County Cancer
Committee,, and Salvation Army;
$15 each, Freeport Girl Scout camp-ershlp
and Freeport Boy Scout
campership; $26 each, American
Red Cross and Sister. Kenney
Foundation, and $72. Athena Me-
•morlal Freeport Library. . ^
Mrs. Austin Mosbacher-was elect-d
vice-president, Mrs. Earl Hlndes,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Irv-ng
J. Regan treasurer, and Mrs.
Frederick Jansen, senior director.-
On the board of elections were Mrs.
Harvey Dean, chairman; Mrs. Se-ward
Baker and Mrs. Henry How-ard,
tellers. /
Reports weressubmitted by all the
officers and committee chairmen.
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Cornelius "Van
Rees and Mrs. Hlndes were named
delegates to the 86th convention of
he Long Island Fedratlon of Wo-men's
Clubs to be held in the Gar-den
City Hotel, Garden- City, Fri-day,
May 21, at 10 -A. M. Mrs. J.
Wesley Southardjs altj^aatefj^j^jcg^.
J. Mar tm" gave a^Tep'orjJ^qn
he Woman's Forum held recently
n Garden City.
A committee comprising Mrs.
John W. Dodd, Mrs. Maurice B.
White, Mrs. Roy R. Gockley and
Mrs. Gerald L. Drach was appolnt-d
to revise the constitution. Mrs.
Kenneth Cutwater, chairman of the
Spring luncheon, to be held In the
South Shore Yacht Club, Monday.
May 17, announced tickets could
still be purchased from Mrs. John
L. Mount. Mrs. Chester Smiley is
in charge of transportation. Mrs.
Martin, program chairman, will
'hold a meeting of all departmental
chairmen in her home tomorrow at
10 A. M.
In response to an appeal from
Mrs. Dodd, chairman of community
service, members volunteered to
donate 41 dozen cookies .to be given
the Northport Hospital.
Nassau County Leader Hene Car-reau,
of Merrick, is to address the
Freeport Democratic Club at its
meeting tonight In headquarters, 56
West Merrick rd. _
BAND DEFEATSTTRUCK TEAM
IN FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
The~Band defeated the Truck Co.
by a'score of 9^to 3 In the opening
game of the Freeport Fire Depart-ment
softball league t>n the, Elks',
grounds' Monday night: Jumbo
Brown" tossed but the first ball; -
The Department team "will play
Point Lookout at Point -Lookout
Sunday .in-—the—battalion-—tourna--
ment. - ~"
CHURCH WOMEN TO GIVE
ANNUAL MA,Y DAY LUNCHEON..
Tne annual May Day luncheon o&v
the Freeport Council of Church' Wo-men
will* be held tomorrow at,l.
P.M. in the -Elks clubhouse. Mrs.
Harold McNiell, wife of the minist-
'er~or.the Rockvllle Centre .Baptist
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
rreeports
Official
.Church -.will :be^the,£speaker.
will feir of her work among the
Kentucky Mountaineers. Mrs. N. H.
Megaham— of the First Baptist
Church Is president of the Council.
The Sweetest Gift for • - • ' . • • '«/ " . i . t / - ' 1
The Sweetest Lady
Candy from Vieljrock's
VIEBROCK'S
FAMOUS
FRENCH
and
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
Made in Our
Own Candy Kitchen
I-FRESH FOR MOTHER
ON HER DAY
1.49ib
There's No Finer Candy at Any Price
A Fresh Stock of
Nationally Known Brands
• WHITMANS • PAGE & SHAW
• SCHRAFTS • GOBELIN
• BUNTE • LOUIS SHERRY
VIEBROCK'S
_Fine Quality Food, Candy, Luncheons, Sodas .
40 SO. MAIN ST. FReeport 9-4236
South ^rove Street and Southsidez-Avenue
I"
"-l»if—t—-^
staurant _ , .. ... •»
At Crystal Lake Hotel
F
ill
WEEKDAYS-rDINNER SERVED PROM 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS FROM NOON TO 0. P.M. "How Do You
LOBSTER A LA NEWBURG
• EN CHAFING DISH ^
Your Lobster?"
WHOLE LOBSTER THERMIDOR
ENGLAND FASHION
•s WHOLE BROILED MAINE LOBSTER
DRAWN BUTTER"
.:•'-•$•
-•*>,' -m
$1.75
;.„'. , . • . - - , ! _ V ' , • • • ' ; - -. I
V;!;<;.;,. y/"•".; *' "~~:
fv^'rV'j-'A--;y'.- •"''• '.• -, •"
~~
ALL DISHES ARE PREPARED JBY THE CHEF. LEON .HERNAND, RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRST BRINGING TO LONG
ISLAND THE PRIZE ATTAINED FROM.THE SOCIETY OF CHEFS DEXUISINE IN THE SUBURBAN RESTAURANT
DIVISION FOR THE EASTERN STATES. AWARD IS MADE FOR FOOD PREPARED IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
^W1TH7FRENCH'COOKING7STANDARDS~"AND?ORIGINAL RECEIPES, ^
12th Year 'No. 51
Tour of Gardens
OnMay 24to Aid
Salvation Army Drive
, Seven to be Visited
On Monday, May 24;
$1,000 Given to Date
A tour of 7 Freeport gardens con-cluding
with a tea has been ar-ranged
for Monday, May 24, by,the
special events committee for the
benefit of the Salvation Army's
$7,500 campaign being conducted
this mbnth.
The gardens to be viewed are
those of Mrs. Ernest Woolard, 300
Pennsylvania ave.; Mrs. .Micheie
Green, 135 North Bergen pi.; Mrs.
Henry Himmel, .208 East Dean at;
Mrs. Frank G. Naegele, -126 Penn-sylvania
ave.; Mrs. Lamont Ensko,
24S Mount Joy ave.; Mrs. Gordon
F. Waaser, 378 Pennsylvania ave.,
and Mrs. H. G. Dix-oii, 284 Putnam
ave., where tea'will be served, and
a collection taken. Mrs. Harold W.
Ilattin, chairman of special events,
andt Mrs. Clark I. Scott, are in
charge of the arrangements.
Chairmen and treasurers have
been named to conduct drives in
the villages adjacent to Freeport
who share in the local corps of the
Salvation Array. They are: W. J.
Lyon, chairman, Roosevelt; D. Vin-cent
Wilder, chairman and Herman
W. Heesch, treasurer, Merrick;
Judge/George S. Johnson, chairman,
and Frederick T. Lot'iman, treas-urer,
Bellmore; John R. Gambling,
chairman, Massapequa, and Mrs.
Jennie Wanzer, chairman, and
Frank W. Raynor, treasurer, Sea-
1'ord.
Preliminary reports received at
a meeting oi workers Monday night
In headquarters. 75 Church St.,
showed approximately $1,000 raised
during the first week of—the cam-paign,
without any figures from the
house-to-house -canvass. Mrs. W
W..Button and Mrs. Scott, co-chair
men with Charles J. Martin hope
for a much better showing at the
next report meeting Monday night
William C. Judge has been named
to arrange for the placing of coin
boxes in the stores of the village.
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Newspaper
. FIVE CENTS A COPY
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Legion Calls on AH to Vote to Preveip
Success of Organized Minorities at Polls
Resolution, to be Sent to National Headquarters
Gerald Robson Nominated for Post Commander
William .Clinton Story Tost, A.L., adopted resolutions at
is sc: l i - i n n n t h l y meeting Thursday night, falling on the citizens
>f t l i , country to exrrrise their suffrage rights and thus .help to
•ombat the spread of Communism '
n this country. Past Commander
Henry Ki'anz, who proposed the
dea at a recent .meeting and was
800 Turn Out to Hear
Swing in School Time
..More than 800 persons enjoyed
the Swing In Schooltlme concert by
Glenn Brown and his band of 50
musicians from Nassau County higl
schools sponsored by the Fathers
and Boosters' Club of the-Freepor
Schools in the high school airrti
torium Monday night. It was the
most successful eve^nt ever conduct
ed by the group.
A program of 18 swinging voca
and instrumental numbers—wasJ
.given by the group. President Lent
Dobbins welcomed^the assemblage
:_and~expressed his-~appreciation -at-the-
large turnout. . "~
lelegated to draft the resolution,
submitted the report whiclf"~was
adopted unanimously. A copy of
he resolution is to_be sent to the
..egion'H national heailquarters in
ndianapolis, Ind., for consideration.
Pointing out that "organized
minorities with reputed Communis-tic
leanings'have been able to elect
into public office, Individuals who
are not in favor of 'the United
States Constitution," that '"said
"organized minorities'have been able
to accomplish their purposes be-cause
u majority of the eligible
voters have ndt participated in the
election," and that "said voters
liaxe failed to fulfill their individu-al
obligations to the community,
state and nation," the resolution
recommends to Uie National head-quarters
that "the American Legion
by sufficient publicity and educa-tion
inculcate in adults eligible to
vote* the firm belief that it is an
individual obligation to participate
in all elections in order that public
officials represent the majority of
the voting population and not an
organized minority."
lhairman Austin A. Montross, re-v-
u.ting -for a nominating commit-tee
of past commanders-submitted
the following slate for considera-tion
at the annual meeting on
Thursday night, June 4. —
Oernld Ilobflon. commander; Kenneth w VatiKht, Owcnr Pultz "nnd William
vice-commnndor»; IrvlnK UlHan.
-CADETS-AT-SALVATION ARMY
Two men cadets from the Salva-tion
Army Training~College in Mttn-hattanr-
w^H-participate in-the-ser-vices
Sunday in the local head-
•~Quartefpr7fi-Church*str—Major-Ern-est
"W. Newton will be in charge.
-There—willL~be—spedal—mualc__.aful
recording hdjutnnt: Charles H, Mount-coHtlo,
" correHpondlnR adjutant; Harry
Punter, personnel officer; Paul Woill,
treasurer;"" William H. McCloskcy, Vin-cent
Keoney. Gordon Simonfion, E. Wil-
'Inrd Holland, Herman C. Hunker, Joseph
H. Gray, .jr. and Charles Smith, execu-tive
committee, nnd Paul Mc-IniHh, triin-tce
for three years.
Delegates to the Kings County
convention will bo elected Friday
night, May '21, and the installation
of officers will take place on June
*8-' " • • « •
Story Post will be host at* the Sec-ond
District caucus to be held in
the Dugout Wednesday night, May
26, when a candidates for a vice-commander
to represent the dis-trict,
will be recommended, and the
candidacy of C. Howard Larsen for
county adjutant, will be placed be-"
fore the meeting.
Mr. Helland announced plans
completed for the Spring festival
on. Saturday night. Announcement
jtvas_inade or plans for disposing of
a Pontiac car at the annual Armis-tice
Day ball in November. Per77
mission rwas granted Jake~Keden.-_
burgrpromotor of-the~midge't~auto
races.to serve refreshments to ,the
drivers in the Dugout following the
races every Tuesday and Friday
night, starting Friday, May 21.
Albert Renominated
By Southwest Civics
Association Advocates
Repeal of Oleo Tax;
F. G. Edwards Speaks
William J. Albert was renomlnat-ed
for president of the Southwest
Civic Association at the monthly
meeting held Monday night in Ex-empt
Firemen's Hall. The rest of
the slate as presented by A. Augus-tln
Hogan, on behalf of the nomin-ating
committee, is 'as follows:
Stephen J. O'Brien and .William S.
Ashley, vice-presidents; Alan Kel-logg,
secretary; Dr. Jules M. Nova,
treasurer, and Fitzhugh B. Jones,
inner 'guard.
The election will take place at
the June meeting.
The secretary was instructed to
write U.S. Senator Milligan, chair-man
of the Sen-ate Finance Com-mittee
and Senators Irving M. Ives
and llobert W. Wagner, of New
York, urging their support for the
bill eliminating the 10 cents a
pound tax on oleomargarine now
before the upper house in Washing-ton.
It already has passed the
House of Representatives.
F. Gordon Edwards, chairman of
the Zoning Board of Appeals, out-lined
the tunetioiva-ot: that organi-zation,
lie .explained It could grant
variances from the comprehensive
Next Week Clean-up Week
Village Board Decrees
The Village Board has desig-nated
next week as Clean-up
Week in-Freeport. Mayor Cyril
C. Ryan has issued an appeal
calling on all citizens to co-operate
with the- Departments
of Sanitation jind Highways in
clearing away all accumulated
rubbish, papers and the left
overs of the severe winter.
"Time for. Spring cleaning is
here," the Mayor declared.
The board • will co-operate
personally -with Clinton R; Gol-den,
chairman of the Beautiflca-tion
Committee and his associ-ates.
Students in UMT Forum
At Exchange Meeting
Seven students from Freeport
High School, including Donald
Brody, who is to be valedictorian
at the( graduation exercises next
month and who presided as modera-tor,
conducted a forum on "Univers-al
Military Training" yesterday fol-lowing
the luncheon of Ihe Ex-change
Club in the Elks clubhouse.
John • Rradshaw, Paul Eugene
Schulze and Betty Borgen spoke for
military training while .Marilyn
Heiderlberger,.William Kerwln and
Helen Jlaynor, tpok the negative
side of-the—argument. They also
joined in a general discussion of the
subject. - President Lewis Charles
presided at the meeting.
zoning ordinance in cases where a
hardship'is caused a property own-
Refreshments wnre served.
V.F.W. to Collect Paper
And Rags Next Sunday
The monthly collection of waste
paper and rags is scheduled for
Sunday by Henry Theodore Mohr
Post, V.F.W., under the chairman-ship
of Claude Ir Jensen. -—
Paper and rags should be done
up in .bundles weighing about 25
pounds and left at-the curb so they
can be picked up by the veterans
who will start the rounds of the
village at 10 A.M.
Persons having paper and rags
they would prefer to have called
for may telephone FReeport 8-4806
and leave their name and address.
All proceeds from the collection
go to the welfare and renaDiiTCStlon
funds for worthy members" of the
iTosC" —~^--'
Freeporters ha've contributed
-$l,2D2~t"0^the.-Nassaa, County Boy.
Scouts' drive for 1948 according to
the -ratesfrHgureB issued by _the
campaign committee.
NOTHEAST CIVICS MEETING
The monthly meeting of the
Northeast Civic-Association will be
F.H.S. Graduates Plan Annual Reunion Dance
In South Shorr Y. fr-Satiirday^ight
Columbus -ave. school tomorrow
"litght — A*-feature- will be the show-ing
of Instructive railroad motion
-pictures,— ^-The—Signal System,"
"T-he-Steam Locomotive" and "The
freight Yard." President George
O. Schneider, will preside.
M. A. Rigby Named Senior
Assistant to Gehrig
•> . . _- . - -
Committees'working on plans for the annual reunion dance
of Freeport High School graduates to-be-held Saturday night in
the Soirth Shore Yacht; Club anticipate, a record-turnout for the
event. There will be dancing' -from.
9 o'clock until 2 A; M., to the music-]
of the yacht, club orchestra). _
This" Tqgrbe the eighth reunion
dance. The Idea was started by
the. members of the class of 1928
In 1938 In observation of the tenth
anniversary of their graduation.
Dances were held annually until
the war Intervened and necessi-tated
their , discontinuance for a
couple of years. . They were r6-
Burned
Though the 1928 graduates play-ed
an Important part In conducting CU CVU JUJ£I\S1 VUUV ft» — -— — _ ,. these annual affairs, the dances are Trautweln.
open to .graduates of classes'both
before and. since 1928 and their
friends. They furnish an excellent
opportunity for the former F.H.S.
boys and.girls to get together and
reminisce over their school o>ys.
On the . committee' of arrange-ments
.for the dance are Boris Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shade, Alan
Ackennan,, Robert-Hanse,—Mr.-and
Mrs. Garrett A. GoetschiUB, jr., Nor-man
LectPMrs. Robert* McjJellan;
Dona 'Crlttenden and Frederick
Moxey A. Rigby, • a resident oT
Freeport, and the only Negro on
the staff of District Attorney James
A. Gehrig, has, been-macje a senior
assistant, to -succeed Harold F.
Strohson. -Who^_eMgned_recentIy.
Mr. lUgby, a native of the West
Indies, studied law while working
as a waiter nl the Freeport Elks'
club. The .position pays $8,950 a
Republicans to Take In
100 Members Tonight
The Freeport Republican Club
will be welt onjits way toward its
goal of 1,000 members by fall, after
tonight when the membership com-mittee;
headed by Mrs". Mabel
Reiner, will present the names of
100 amUieaixts tor .twlnuaniau.. to. the
group at -its monthly meeting In
the American Legion dugout.
Surrogate Leone D. Howell is to
give the address of the evening. He
will be introduced by President Ev-erett
C. Furman.
Appropriate action will bo taken
concerning the recent death of
John J. Slioehun, the vice-president,
alter a long illness.
Meeting Called to Discuss
Forming H. S. P.-T.A.
Advisability of-^reorganlzing the
"Senior-Junior~High School Paront-
Te'acher Association which has
been inactive for a couple -years
will be discussed at a meeting, call-ed
for Monday night in the Frqenort
High School auditorium. Mrs. Rob-ert
P. Munkelt, former president
of the Columbus'ave. school P.-TXA.,
wlll_ preside. Invitations to attend
have been sent to the parents of all
students in the Senior and Junior
high schools and those of sixth
grade pupils In the five elementary
schools wh'o" wllLbe. moyj3d.j,ip_lnr
September.—~- .' --:
Recently numerous parents- of
secondary school students have ex-pressed
a need for an efficient way
to permit co-operation with the
teachers^ln^the^interests-of—their
children. Several informal confer-ences.
Jmye-beenl-held -and finally
,the-eall for Monday night's meeting
was issued.- .JThose behind the
movement hope there will be a
large attenda_ nc• e. _ _ ._ t
CHRIST LUTHERAN SERVICES
The Rev. David G. Jaxheimer,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
will preach on '.'The House of God"
and" conductr Holy~~Communlon^at
the 10:45 A.M. service on Sunday.
$219,250 Bonds
Sold at 2.10 P.C.
And $461 Premium
To Finance Mains,
Paving, Fire Truck,
Highway Machinery
Jloosevelt & Cross, Inc., in con-junction
with .Hall & Go., has been
awarded a bond issue of $219,250
for the extension of water mains,
resurfacing of South Long Beach
ave, and Woodcleft ave., purchase
of a new engine, for Hose Co. 4 and
machinery for the Department of
Highways! —
The bid was the best of seven
received at the opening in the
Municipal Building Thursday after-noon.
It carried an interest rate'
of .2.10 percent"_and a -premium of
$461. Four other~ftfms~offered to
take the bonds at a 2.20 interest
rate with varying premiums, one
2.60 percent and the seventh -3
percent.
Other bids were as follows:
Bacon, Stevenson & Co., 2.20 per-cent;
$1,315.50 premium.
*Ira Haupt & Co., Newberger Loeb
& Co.. and R. H. Johnson Co., 2.20
percent; $550.32 premium.
Hr-D. White & -Co., and the Ma-rine
Trust Co., of Buffalo, 2.20 per-cent;
$502.08 premium.
George B. Gibbons & Co., Inc.,
and Mercantile-Commerce Bank &
Trust Co., 2.20 percent; $^. pre--
mium. - •
Francis I. DuPont Co., ana Telvey
& Co., 2.60 percent; $1,515;Q1 pre-mium.
First National Bank" & Trust Co.,
3 percent; $1 premium.
The Village Board at a special
meeting Thursday ni• g* ht *-.«v oted.— ti*o.
&" OrosB'iy
expressed elation at the low inter-est
rate of 2.10 percent at which
the bonds were procured. . •
Of the total, $160,000, retiring In
1968, was for the extension of
water mains, and $69,250 for road
improvements, a new fire truck and
highway machinery. These bonds
mature on May 1, 1958.
U.N. Children's Appeals
In Schools May 20 and 21
At a meeting of the principals of
the schools of Freeport Monday
afternoon, Thursday. and Friday,
May 20 nnd 21, were designated as
United Nations Appeals Jor Chil-dren
days in the local schools.
Miss Florence M. Allen, principal
of the Grove st. school, is general
chairman. , Each of the principals
will be in charge of the appeals In
their individual schools, Including
Miss Allen fn Grove st., William S.
Hughes lp-Seaman ave., Miss Helen
R. Ross In Colufcnbus ave., Clay-ton
Williamson In Archer at, T.
Jledmond McKenna in Cleveland
ave^rand-Martln-Mi-Manaperger and~
%J. Wesley Southard in the high
school. • . -^_
Dr. Milton B. Waldman, chairman
for'the south shore, announced he
_
from members of Parent-Teacher
Associations as^ to.how^j.^y ;_mlght_
assist in the drive. He recommerid-ed
they make their contributions
Through me schools; ~~ -- -
BERNHARD'S 'PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bern'hard'a Pharmacy, 54 West
Merrick rd., will remain open Sun-day
after, the other druggists In
Freeport close -at-2-P.-M.
phone Is FReeport 8-0008.
year.
NORTH BROOKLYN AVENUE
PARKING LIMIT TWO HOURS
Parking on the northslde of
Brooklyn ave. from Main st..to Long
Beach ave., will be limited to two
hours beginning next Monday.
Police-Chief ^Peter: Elar-announced
today../ This action was taken on
directions from the Village* Board.
_ FOLLOW THE LEADER
By Being A Subscriber
Name ....:.. ii , • •
Address .....' ;..;.....
For a temporary period the price of The LEADER
has been reduced to $1.50 a year. ^So fill in the above blank
today and mail to .The LEADER, P. 0. Box 285, Freeport,
L.J., and -you 11 receive a copy through the mail every
Thursday morning.
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