1948-09-02

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T . . ' - - V. ' '-. •*-:.
.PAGE SIXTEEN T II E' L E A D E R — P R E E P 0 R T , N . Y THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1948
Freepdrt Artists Guild Planned
By Exhjbitors^at Memorial
, Twenty-three, local", artists who "have-exhibited their ..works,
in the Freepprt Memorial-Library-during the past two years
attended a preliminary meeting looking toward^rhe organiza-
T lion of the>.Freeport Artists. Guild
held in the library. After a genec-al
discussion a committee coniprls-ing
Dorothy Bartholomew, Map
Kare't Erath, Jane Penyq, William
J. Morgan,' Frances Rowan and
Francis Shields was named to out-line
plans for a permanent''organi-zation-
to be submittad to another
meeting to be called shortly.
Since the first exhibit was con-dm-
ted, Mr. Shields and -several
associates have been doing all in
(heir power lo bring the works of
'local urt.JKLs to the attention of the
public along th«» south shore. In
their efforts they have had tho co-operation
or Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Kelly, the head librarian. The firsl
exhibit was conducted as an expert*
inenti II was so well received that
It was decided to continue them.
. arh display' hu£ been-continued
tor two moijths.
Many residents of Nassau County
have been making regular visits to
the library to view the paintings,
sketches, photographs aad other
works. Numerous young people
who were Interested In art merely
as a hobby have been spurred on
to going into the subject as a pro-fession
an.(| have shown greater im-provement
than they would have
Otherwise. The exhibitors an a re:
suit of two years of association
have become thoroughly acquaint-ed
with each other, and now the>
.have reached a-point where they
desire to carry on and.enlarge the
work they have started. They plai
to hold regular exhibitions in the
library:—~~7." V
Members of the group-report tha
Freeport provides, an ideal location
for artists to .work and .hope sooi
to see the .day when this.communl
ty will become the Cape Cod 01
Long .'.Island. One group of artists
has been making weekly trips to
the waterfront from where the>
have sketched and painted the fish
Ing boats which so out from am
return to their docks daily.
I.n addition to those named on
the organization committee, others
Iii attendance at the first meeting
were: Dorothy Collins, Mr. am:
Mrs. Louis Fleming, Lynn Jackson
Dorothy Kittle. Minnie McUiugh
lin, Esther Moore, P. Robert Moore
Agnes Morgan, .Catherine Olm
Stead,.Frank Olmstead. Jane! Pru-zon,
Kitty Pugh, Jacqueline Ritchie
Edward F. Starcke, Regina Wool-ford
and Richard M. Wooll'ord.
Ed O'Donnell's
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Commercial and Domestic
- i ' *
Qiiaranteed Workmanship
24 * Hour ' Service
THONE FREEPORT 8*3170
Restaurant
SOUTH GROVE STREET
And SOUTHSIDE AVENUE
Telephone FREEPORT 8-0191
,
For Private Functions . .'.
. . . this room lends itself ideally for weddings, receptions, ban-quets,
dances, meetings,"tea parties and other private, functions.
With its exceptional facilities . . . food . . . service . . . pleasantness,
we offer everything -you could possibly desire for the success-of-party.
.
S« f'
hi
S ' •
|r
fc
WASHABLE « COLQRFAST
' Alt Standard Brands 1949
WALLPAPER
SAN-ITAS W A L L - T E X '
Thibaut
Lenox
BJrge
Schumacher
Walcrest
Unit ized
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 P.M.
.INC.
- -' . —- _^—_ SM.
Southwest Civics
(Continued
assessments are
l i t t l e difference
high or low..
from Pagp 1)
equitable it makes
wether they art
The law requires
property be assessed at I'ull value.
IT the base is correct there could
be no objection to reducing values
in hard times by a percentage and
increasing in good times by a simi-lar
percentage.. Consequently when
you say (he Hoard reduced the
Appraisal by 1U per cent you do nor
weaken the Clemtnshaw Appraisal
but. raj her • show its- f l e x i b i l i t y in
meeting changing conditions. On
the other hand, when an miHcIen-lific
appraisal is sought' (o be
brougjil to diite. the inequalities
become more pronounced. Thai IK
the nnb of our objections. In at-tempting
to rai.se individual prop-erties
while not Im-rea.sing others,
the Village Assessor admits that
previously Ills assessment roll is in
error and lie has no sound basis for
increasing.
The individual taxpayer's only re-dress
is to attack lor inequality.
William K. Crevoisenit has stated
the difference between the two on
the whole is only about "a couple
ol' millions" which in these tlmun
all agree is small imlaml. Why
should btj have two st'amlards? It
would be more expedient for the
Village to adopt the County. Assess-ment
and let Mr. Petry point out
the inequalities which all admit are
small in the aggregate, but import-ant
to each individual taxpayer.
We don't believe the Village Asses-sor's
Otlice could be abolished for
a long time but his work could be
substantially reduced.
What would be the cost of chang-ing
over to the County Assess-ment?
- This we are convinced
would be uominal.^jA mere resolu-tion
of the Village Board adopting
the Cpunty Land Map and the
County Assessment would be all
that were necessary. Whatever it
Is, it is subject to ascertainment,
anil this should' be discovered im-mediately.
Village government need not be
luxury government. It can-be made
•elllcleni if our civic-minded people
When Life's Work •
Is Qi/er ...
. . . and a loved one departs,
spare, yourself the added strain
of., planning, carrying out the
.multitude of sorrowful details.
We take over-AtrL responsibility
and create a " funeral of true
beauty, . . . .
SERVING EV,ERY CHURCH
AMBULANCE SERVICE
COMFORTABLY
AIR CONDITIONED
. Call-:
FReeport 9-3 1
BUOI- :.L :• r;.
would, bring ^pressure .on the au-thorities.
We think 'we are on the
right track. t Why not! ' simplify?
Why has Freeport deprived itself
of the County Land Map and Tax
Map which has been available to it
for ten--years? And why cannot
municipal bookkeeping be mmlejas
simple and efficient as corporation
bookkeeping? Keep the light
shining!. j . .
Respectively, "."•
WILLIAM J. ALBERT,
President,^Southwest Civic Ass'n.
Fneepbrt, L. Iu Aug. 24.'
' : •-
REV. L. F. MOON TO BREACH
The Rev.. LeRoy F. Moon, pastor
of the .Calvary Christian Church.
Baldwin, will occupy HIP pulpit of
the.FlrAt Baptist Church Sunday at
10:45 A M. He w i l l ' s u p p l t r o r UIP
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Louis FW Losch
who is i>n vacation. "f
WANTED—HOUSE TO
WANTED—House to rent, one or 2 bed-rooms.
No children. Address HuRh
McCrncken. 3fi- Clark at., Brooklyn.
.: Tel. MAln T,-4337^f
. 26-Sept. 3.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE—White rotnry treadle sew-injir
machine, innernprlnir Htudio( couch
. nnd Hlip cpver, inmilnted lee box, white :metcil. Ev-^rVthliiK In excellent condi-tion.
Inquire. IS E. Milton nt., I>P-twt-
en IJ nnd.7. P. M. only.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE—Choice corner, Chnpin tind
(Simp 'nvt'.s.. North Mi-i-rick,
FOR SALE or RENT--I,otH in Fret-port
• Buy Estates. siiUnble for hoatf. bulk-
• headed ami sidewalks.
INQUIRE: FREEPORT 8-9739-J
ARTICLES FOR SALE
LAWN MOWER, like now. fiard.'ii Tools,
Antique Table, Ri'iisoimble. P. O. BON
593, Lynbrook. " . '
Pont Pom Hat Shoppe
REOPENS FOR THE FALL
WITH ALL THE EXCITING
NEW STYLES AND SAYS
" Hello I "
• TO ALL .
THEIR CUSTOMERS,
THANKING THEM FOR
PAST PATRONAGE
Prices Starting at $2.95
Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Till 9:30
19 W. SUNRISE HWY. FReeport 9-2634
STATION LIQUOR SHOP
PETER and JOSEPH PALAGONIA
26 BROOKLYN AVE. FREEPORT, N. Y.
North Side of Railroad Station
Offers P R O M P T Delivery
OK VOTR NKKDS IX WINKS, WIIIHKKV, COUDIAI.S,
(1ITAMPA<JNE8 AND ASSORTED ITKMS
TELEPHpNE FREEPORT 9-2323
Store* Hours—9 .to 9 Daily—Friday Till 10—Saturday Till 11
FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT
GYM SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Sporting Qoods *:* Toys
. Leather Qoods
DANZIGER
70 South Main Street
'~ FKEEPORT 8'-4480
You've Caught
Us With Our
SLACKS DOWN!
Gabardines Cavalry Twills
Flannels Cashmeres
Tweeds Cheviots
$10.00 Values
fOW! ,$5.95
WHILE THEY LAST! '•
J5ELAN-J'ACKETS ,- .$4.96
GABARDINE SLACKS—Latest Shades 8.95
ALL-WOOL SPORT -JACKETS, $20 Values... 10:95
L SLACKS HEADQUARTERS
Headquarters for Sportswear at Dpwu-to-Earth Prices
BLVD. COP Henry St. _ ' FReeport 9-2771 FREEPORT
.1
South Shore's
J^eadihg Weekly
V
»•'$$!
' '
Free port's
Official;
Newspaper
latli Ycnr • No' 15 FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY,'.SEPTEMBER 1?. lil-18 FIVE.CENTS A
Schools to Reopen
Next Wednesday
As Vacation Ends
Teachers Summoned
To Meeting Tuesday;
19 Added to Staff
It's bark to schopl next Wednes-day.
Yes, the vacation*season that
looked so long back toward the end
of June has passed almost into his-tory,
and in less than another week
the school year 19-1S-19 will be in
l u l l swing.
All teachers and supervisors will
have t'o be in town for the general
faculty meeting called by Super-intendent
John W. Dodd Tuesday
at 9 A.M. in the high school audi-torium.
Leo F. Cftblyn, president
of the Board of Education will
greet the retnrninp; faculty mem-bers
and welcome 19 new teachers
into the system. Dr. Dodd will out-.
line the plans for the new school
year, during which emphasis will
be placed on reading.
The general faculty meeting will
be followed by another for princi-pals,
which will be concluded by
noon, so the principals can reach
their individual schools in time to
.register new pupils during the
afternoon. •
To Greet New Teachers
The Freeport Teachers' Associa-tion,
headed by Irving Franklin,
.has set aside the afternoon and
'evening of Friday, Sept. 17, for its
first activity of the year. School
will be dismissed at noon. The
choice of three afternoon events
has been given the members, golf
or tennis at Bethpage State Park,
a visit to the Mineola Fair or swim-ming
at Jones Beach State Park.
At 7 P.M. dinner will be served in
the Elks clubhouse, at which the
new teachers will be the gue'sts.
Should rain prevent the afternoon
festivities, a "pow-wow" will be
substituted in --the Elks' quarters
at 3 o'clock.
Of the 19 new teachers, six are
Tcii^the high school.- Miss Edith
Gary, a graduate of N.Y.U., is to
teach health; George Fitzelle,
Rochester U n i v e r s i t y , social
studies; C h a r l e s Hugelmeyer,
N.Y.U., general science; Miss Elea-nore
A. Rogers, Bowling Green
College of Commerce "ami N.Y.U.,
commercial subjects; Miss Alma
Rowley, University of Wisconsin,
home economics, and Winston Tut-
(Continued on Page 3)
In Duke Hospital, S. C.
William Lies IV,-arrived in Duke
Hospital, Durham, N. C., ewrty
Tuesday """morning, weighing 6
pounds. ,9 ounces In his birthday
suit. He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
William Xies, III, and his father is
an interne in Duke Hospital. The
mother is the former Miss Virginia
Winters of Charlotte, N. C.
The proud grajidparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William) Lies, jr., 48 South
.Long .Beach ave., and the prouder
great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Lies, sr., of Freeport
and Elwpod, L. I.,
EDWIN T. DECKER DIES—->
HERE'IN HIS 89th YEAR
Edwin T. Decker, 88,. died Mon
day'night at tfie home of Mr., and
Mrs, William N. 'Boyle. He wSs &
distant relative of Mrs. Boyle am
had lived with the famjly for 12
years. -His wife, Georsine, died
four years ago. , .- . ,
Mr. Decker was born in New Jer
se'y. He fengaged in electrical re
pair -work until his- retirement 18
years ago. .He rleave« -no Immedi
7atei survivors.—The-Re.v.JJleginaU
H. Scott will officiate at services in
Fulton's Parlors this afternoon
Burial will be in Evergreens Ceme
Anglers Disappointed As Winds
Prevent Second Day's Fishing
Sheepshead Bay Club Takes Honors,
With 350 and 270-Pounders First Day
disappointment nmoMjr id-, spnrt-s
\'. S. A t l a n t i c TIUIH T o i t r n a n i i ' i i t
1 l i i i r h winds ami seas mvcssiiat
There WHS jrri'j
Men hrro for l h » » s i x t h
lay niornin<r when t h
•ailing off ol1 the second day's fish*
i\g. Though only lour fish that
;ouhted in the competition were
:UUK!H on Tuesday, they were so
arpe high hopes had' been set of
setting a new record for the coni-
)etition y e s t e r d a y. However,
veather permitting, all hope for big
:atches today and tomorrow.
A 'tuna weighing 350 pounds,
:juightj)y Philip. Sox ton of Brook-yn.
a "member 6f~~llVe Sheepsiread"
Bay Tuna Club, on Monday was
vithin 36 pounds of the present
ccorcl holder, a 386-pounder, boat-d
by Richard Ilarkalew of the
Corked River Tuna Club in 1938.
\nd a 270-pounder captured by
Philip Claro, Sexton's clubmate,
equaled the weight of the heaviest
,una caught in the tournament at
3elmar, N. J., a year ago. Strange
to relale these fish were the first
and last brought in.
Sexton was aboard the Scalawag
which put in early, while the Mary
Dee with Claro aboard, did not
lock until 6:30, having taken from
noon until 5:30 to boat tlu* 270-
pounder. The fish was hung astern
as the Mary Dee left Ihe fishing
grounds and before it docked, a
propeller blade had shaved off a
ide ol' the fish's he-ad, releasing all
the blood and reducing its weight
probably 40 or 50 pounds.
Honors to Sheepshead Bay Club
As it was. the Sheepshead Bay
Club carried off all the honors for
the day, scoring 400 points, to 100
which each of the other contenders
earned . by merely fishing for the
day. The other points were 100
each Cor catching the heaviest fish,
the greatest number of fish and the
greatest aggregate weight.
Between these fish there were
two others in point of weight. Jo-seph
F. Mahoney, of Manhattan, a
member ol' the New York A. C.
Anglers Club, was credited with
the second largest catch, a SOS-pounder.
He was out on the Millie
Won. Tom Mione, of Hoarden-town,
N. J., a member of the Fork-ed
River Tuna Club boated a 272-
pound 'Tuna while out on the Jo Jo
Ann. These fish 'will count in the
ontests •I'or total aggregate weight
and other points for the tourna-ment.
Thus, though -fewer fish were
caught than usual, those that were
hauled in were larger. The four
fish .were hung on the rack erected
in Randall Park for the purpose.
As the boats arrived they docked
at thjB Viking Dock, the fisjr were
weighed' in, and then taken to the
rack. Several 'hundred persons
gathered to witness the weighing
in. and many more drove down to
the water front during the evening
to view,the big tuna.
TWo Hurt in*Auto Cpllision
Sixty-one boatsT with approxi
mately 200 men in all aboard, par-ticipated
in the first day's fishing.
Five others were incapacitated by
some cause or another. Two of the
competitors' were injured in an
automobile" accident Monday night
oh the Sunrise Highway as they
and several companions were on
their way from Freeport to the
Jones Bench Hotel, Wantagh, to
spend the night.
Alfred Wishant, a member of'the
Freeport Tuna -Club, and the win
ner" of l.ast year's award forj-the
heaviest tuna caught |nj._jocal
waters, who was1 driving, suffered,
several fractured ribs and .other
injuries, .Maurice Meyer, jr., of
Elberon, N. J., captain of the
Poseidon and a member of the
Brielle Matflin and Tuna^Club team,
lisli,
Wishant who was to have gone
nit on the Htl,ilyn reported at the
lock but naturally was unable to
lo any fishing. This necessitated
i re-shuflling of the teams assign-
*d to Ihe boats of the two clubs.
The accident happened at Sunrise
-lighway and Ilabykw Turnpike in
Merrick.
~sustained~a~rractured-h1p-and-had-to
be taken -to the Meadowbrook*
Hospital where he will be confined
Jo r-.^ s'eve.raLw.eeks*. •' .,—-—'. •. •,
Irfy night in the South Shore
Yacht Club several changes were
nade in the rules gove.rning :th.e
ournament. It was planned origln-illy
to start fishing at- sun-up.
However, several visiting sports-men,
unfamiliar with local waters,
suggested that as the biggest fish
were being caught. later than 10
o'clock, the start be delayed until
daylight. This plan was adopted
and 8 o'clock was set as the hour
to begin fishing, with a halt to be
called at 3 P. M., unless a fish had
been hooked. In this .case the
angler was to be permitted to con-tinue,
until he had landed or lost
the tuna.
So between 5 and 6 o'clock Tues-day
morning ail the boats were off
tor the Ivshing grounds. As most
of the boats were equipped with
two way radios, they kept olttcials
ashore informed as they hooked a
man. And many were the stories o
prospective big catches which got
away by breaking lines, and hooks
or just eluding the lure set for
them. Consenuently everyone was
set to go out and beat the record
yesterday when activities had to
he called off.
Walter F. O'Malley, the tourna-ment
chairman, presided at Mon-day
night's organization meeting.
lie paid tribute to the Freoport
authorities and (he Chamber of
Commerce for their co-operation in
making it possible to, hold the tour-nament
here and for making the
excellent' arrangements for the
event. ->
Mayor Cyril .€. Ryan, Trustee
Robert L. Doxsee and William J.
Martin, president of the Chamber.;
all were introduced. All said Free-,
port was proud to have the big,
event in Freeport, and expressed
tlxe hope it would tie hold here
again. Walter J. Bode, president
of the Freeport Tuna Club, the host
club. and. chairman "of the arrange-ments
committee, announced?-!-he-final
plans. He expressed regret
that some who had granted space
for the docking of visiting boats
had cancelled their permission for.
one reason or anoJLber.. at the last
m o'menH eompltcaTiTvg matters—-a-bit.
, However, e very th ing _ was
straightened out before the boats
set out to sea Tuesday.
Besides Chairman O'Malley.
officers of the tournament commjU
tee are Harry T. Ross, secretary;
Harry M. Armstrong, treasurer;
Harold D. Schaefer; 'assistant direc-tor,
and Charles W. Strong, tourna-ment
director. The judges are Mr.
Armstrong, chairman ;r Jack Draw-ley,
of Baldwin; Harold Paynton
and James. E. Stiles, publisher of
the Nassau Daily . Review-Star.
Mayor Ryan was named one of the
honorary judges, wi.th Mr. Martin
as another. V •
On the "arrangements, committee
with Chairman Bode are Sydney S.
Blake, 'Roy. W. Detwiler, Franklin
F. Dorman,, fcindley Eberstadt;
Huyler Eldred, Mark Endr Joseph
G. Richmond and James E. Seery.
Headqurters of ;the tournament
are at . the Freeport Yacht Club.
Captains o*' the "varioiTs teams meet
. - ._- -*. • « . » «*f • A 1_ _ T"*___J.t_
Being Cleaned;
Please Conserve Water
The water tank in the Northeast
section of the village is being
cleaned temporarily reducing ihe
supply of water available Tor use
in the village. As a result Oeorge
V. Maiirer, who is in charge of the
Water Department has railed, on
the people of the community to
conserve wattr as much as pos-sible
until Ihe contract for clean-ing
the lank is complete.
The l .miO.OOO gallon I fink ad-jacent
to the power plant , was
cleaned first. The job took four
weeks. While the work \ya« going
on, it rained much of the"'time and
with ..the weather moiUvate th>ere
were no demands lor extra wa'ter.
However, the situation changed
when work' was st a rt ed on t he
&ta,OO.Q_ galloa tank ...on the- North-east
watershed and it b e e a m e
n'ecessary for '..Mr. Maurer -to call,
on the people to'use only as much
water as they needed.
Work probably will be completed
in a couple weeks.
Registered
First 2 Days of
Draft Enrollment
Red Cross Members
Registrants With
J. E, Clark as1 Chief
Appruxinia-tHy 7 n o , . F/i'ep . .
youths 25 and ^6 ytjiira of ape were
enrolled In the selective draft regis-tration
in Fire Headquarters on
North Main st., on Monday and
Tuesday, Joseph H. Gray, chairman
of Loral Hoard 1, reported. The
registration was continued yester-day
for men horn in 11)23. Today
and tomorrow will be for those
born in 1921, Saturday and Tuesday
lor (horie" who'.sc natal days occur
during 1825 nnd the next two (Jays
for those born in I!)2(i.
J. Edwin Clark, as chief regis-trar,
is in t'barge of the registra-tion.
Members of the Freeport Ked
Cross Branch are assisting as
registrants. They are Mrs. Joseph
Neuhoff, Mrs. Harold W.- Hat t i n ,
Mrs. W.' S. Holske,' Mrs. U. II.
Bradley, .jJVUss- Julia 'Ross. Mrs.
Howard Prill, Mrs. Jerome Lowey,
Mrs. Robert II, Palerson, Mrs. Clark
I. Rc.ott, Mrs. William Blnmc, jr.,
Mrs.'F. Cordon Kdward, Mrs. Fred-
S. Howell, jr., Mrs. Knsko Lftmont,
Mrs. Benjamin M. -Asch, Mrs. Ed-ward
IJ. Thompson, Mrs. John
Kobol, Mrs. II. G. Dixon. Mrs. Hen-
M. Reiner and Mrs. Gray.
flIL_Kdward Vasil and Gus-
Berkel are a-lso assisting.
Henry St. Widening j. • w
Voted by Board at
Cost of $95,000
65 P.C. Assessment
On Area Benefitted;
35 P.C. Village Charge
A resolution authorizing the ac-
U i i s i t i o n of hind for the purpose of
vhlening Henry st. to 70 feet and
t a x i n g at a total estimated cost of
Sli.OOO was adopted by the Village
toanl at its meeting Thursday
light in the Municipal Building.
The plan of nnanclng calls for
myment of 35 per cent of tiny
lost as u giMiural village charge,
be remaining (if) per cent to be
trovided by local assessment' on
Ife property benefit ted. This 65
per cent is to be-temporarily fin-inced
by the issuance, of anticipa-tion
notes lo be hereafter author-y.
ed until the levy ajid confirmation
of the assessment.
Serial bonds are to be Issued in
an amount not exceeding the esti-mated
maximum cost and also not
exceeding the Village share of such
cost plus (he amount of the special
assessment remaining unpaid at
the expiration of the time limit I'or
the payment ol' the assessments in
full' alter they have been confirmed.
Details of the bond issue,are to
be_ prescribed by resolution of the
Village Hoard, but they will have
a m a t u r i t y date in excess of five
years, according lo the announce-ment.
BAYVIEW PHARMACY KEtPS
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
The Uayview Pharmacy, 37!) At-liL!
LU.c_ave.j..will remain "open Run-day
alter the other drug stores in
Freepprt are closed at 2 P. M. The
telephone is FReeport X-0124.
Ressa's Drug Store, 152 South
Main st.. will remain open Monday, :babor—Day—after, the other phar-macie'Tr
close a)t G P. M. The tele-phone
is .FReeport 8-7777.
Florence A. Alletsee
Married to Jerseyite
The -First Presbyterian Chhrch
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Florence Ann Alleisee. daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs, George J. Allet-see,
:JG Kast Seaman ave.. (o Al-fred
G. GJeftsnmnn. won of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. GleitHinann, of Speakers,
formerly ol' Wyekoff, 'N. .J., Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. A. Gordon
MacRury, the pastor, o/llclutecl,
after the bride had been, given In
marriage by her brother, Georgia T.
Allotsoe; of Baldwin".
Mrs. Arthur Doty, of Altamount,
was her sister's matron of honor,
and Joseph Gleitsnmnn, of Kenll-wortli;
N. .p^was best man for his
brother. Following a reception In
Musicaro's restaurant, Mr. and Mrs.
'frleitsmann^ left for Niagara Falls.
They are to live in Ocean.slde,.
The b"!de. a graduate of Fneepart
High School, is jempjoyed by the
First National Bank & Trust Co.
Her husband received his secon-dary
education ' in the Ramsay
(N. J.) High School. He served In
the Army Air Corps during the war.
CURLEY ON_DEAN'S LIST
ITHACA. Sept 2. — • For high-scholastic
standing during the
spring term at Ithaca College which
ended in June, George ,F. Curley of
Freeport, L. I., earned mention on
the Dean's, list. Enrolled-in the
Drama Department, Mr. Curley la
the son of • Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Curley, 64 Washburn ave., Free-port.
Shore Yacht. Club
make plans for^the
.Ing. - _ _ '•
to
next day's fish-
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