1948-01-29

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(f THE LEADER—FREEJPORT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948.
^'^^;^'v-y::-^x?«:f? ' »!tT*/rV^'": | V ' ''.' - ' ; i ••K..-.- - . ' '-'.' .V • .
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$';'^v'r^H-^-'• '^S|m
'V ;iv:. .:l'':-,.r•''•>;' !/ >.•:'.•' ;:' ;•..;•*;,•• : • :-','•' .."': r ':, '/ '* ''• *'t ;--^(-SmfjtS^Smsls^"""" ;.-','. •• • :r ••"• • l r Ki«
ve. Groundbreaking
- • ~ '- "' •
^•Xi-'1' rtv^V ••!"•'• '• ' '
v•,
Leo F, Giblyn, president of the Board of Education, holds shovel, as
Edward Johnson (ten) of John A. Johnson & Sons, Inc., general con*
tractors, .and Clifton B. Smith, vice-president of the Board look on. ,\ Wit;
llam 5. Hughes, principal of the Seaman are. school,. andl OttoJ Jensen,
another Bpard/member, are standing in the rear between Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Giblyn.
. (Continued.from Pago, J)
Edward- Johnson, vice-president of
the contracting company and Presi-dent
Giblyn spoke briefly*
•Thar~$~l,;885,000 bond "issue was*
awarded to the Bankers Trust Co.,
which submitted the best of seven
bids received at a meeting of the
Board of Education a week ago yes-'
terday. The bid included interest at'
the rate of 2.70 percent and a pre-mium
of $10,367.50 in/ addition to
the face value of the issue.' The
second best bid, submitted by, the
Chase National Bank, provided the
same interest rate, but a •> premium
o* -*9,029.J,5.^oT_$l.338.35 lesathan
. tKat~of~lne succeastuVlil^der.;
Otner bids were n« follows: Harri
man, Ripley Ac Co., Inc., 2.75 inter
est; $1 1,479.65 premium; C. J
1
~-.3lO; Halsey;Sfuart-oVCtf.,'2.75 arid
t $9t048t Bfyth* & fCo., 2.80 and
'$7,163, and ;National City Banlc,
2;75,and $4,354.35. ,
* Tfie Bankers Trust Co. bid. was
-offered in behalf pf a group com-prising
itself, Bacon Stevenson &
Co., Kidder, Peabody & Co., First
of-Michigan. Corp.* Paine, Webber,
Jackson & Curtis and also Hannahs,
Ballin & Lee.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEZONING OP ATLANTIC AVENUE
FROM THE WEST PROPERTY LINE
OP THE VILLAGE TO THE LOT LINES
OP THE EASTERLY' SIDE OF WEST-END
AVENUE. FROM-RESIDENCE "A"
TO BUSINESS "B" ZONE.
Notice IB hereby 'given of a. public
hearinff to be .held by the Board of
Trustees of the Inc. Village of Freeport,
New York,-on February ,6th, 1948, at
nine o'clock in the evening'of thut date
In the Conference Room of the Municip-al
Building. 46 North tOcean Avonue,
Freeport, TN.Y., on- the proposed change
of Zoning in Zoning Ordinance No. 123,
from Residence "A" to Business "B"
Zone, on property presently constituted
on the official tax map of the Vlllaao
of Freeport, located as follows:
On, the north and south sides of
Atlfentlo Avenue from the west
' property line pf tho Village to the
lot lines of the easterly side Of
- -Westend--Avenue,-except -whore. It la
already coned Industry.
By order of tho Board of Trustees of
the VlllnRO of Froopprt.
GEORGE F. HASBROUCK.
; _ _1 L _1" » Village Clerk
Dated r January 20,
ll Winter Clothing
Drastically Reduced
Leading Weekly
y/spaper
THUBSDAT, JANUARY
\W£ te
&&•:
\' • •'•'.'. |% « t : f »**•*., ^JauxtJ5JjAY, J±
g^.M^Z.. Amsts of Juveniles DecSned
£t^Z ••5ftSH.«!««iiSl *•• • »
12 Plaid Shirts, were 7.95
12 Plaitf Shirts, were 8.95
6 Plaid Shirts, were1 11.5Q
4^ Sheepskin Lined Coats, were 29.95 ....
6 Mackioaws, were 9.95
7 Navy Blue Coats, were 14.95 to 19.<fe ..
2 Reversible Plaid Coats (Boys') .we're 14.95. .Now 7.96
4 Short Jackets, were.8.95 ,. Now 335
5 Reversible Hooded Jackets, were 15.95 Now 10.95
5 Side Line Parkas, were 10.95. Now 6.95
10 Capeskin Jackets, were 13.95,to 16.95 Now 7.95
2 Suede Jackets, were 10.95 ..'. Now 5.95
.Now 6.60
.Now 5.96
.Now 6.95
Now 13.95
.Now 6.60
:Now 9.95
BOYS'
^HUGGER" CAPS
Were 1.00, 1.50, 1<#8
Now 69c
89c - 1.09
ACE SKATING CAPS
Were 1.00
49c
N,
Speakers^
Merely AskX^estion;
Second Hearing Called
o <w«"«;fcr lo opposition was voiced to <*he
-proposal of the Village Board to
establish a new type of zoning to be
designated as a Business "AA" dis-trict
the entire length ofy5un,rise
Highway at the. hearing held at the
meeting on Thursday night.
Under the proposed provisions of
such a district no- lunch'wagons
would be permitted and all business
would have to be conducted indoors,
thus,ruling out outdoor second hand
car concerns and other lines of
•trade doing business in the open air.
MMaavor rv~*i n o-ing
Drastic Reductions on All Gloves and Mittens
Not All Sizes in All Styles — All Sales Final
SCHULTZ 41 W. SUNRISE HWY.
PHONE
FREEPORT 8-4367
IDENJIFKMIION RING
SUPUEME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY,
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HEMPSTEAD,
Plaintiff. VB. HERMAN FUERST,__et al..
Defendnnta, Thomas F. Dougherty,
_PJnlntiff!fl Attnmpy, Koch BuUdlna
Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure
and Bfllo duly entered December 10,
1947, I"Tvlll"Bell-at*public auction to-the
hlffheat bidder at the North Front Stepn
of the Nassau 'County Court House, on
Old' Country Road. Mlneola. New York,
on the 18th day of February, 1048, at
ton o'clock In the forenoon, the premises
In aaid judgment directed to be sold
with the improvements thereon being,Jn
tho _Incprp6roted_. Village...of" J&eepbrt,
Town of Hempatead, Nassau County,
New York, known and designated -aa a
part of lot No. H on a certain Map en-iltled^^
Jlap-of- HillercBt, Froeport.,New
York^Jled In,the NqgBau .County Clerk'n
Office .on July D, 1025, under file'num-ber
667.1 _Case No, -T^Sr-located on the
wGBterly ..'.tide of Frederick Avenue;
1 lSptBre(1e8t, ^fheaevti nngo rat-hferrolny tafgroem o nE aFsrte dDdreiacnk
•Avenue of 45,06 feet, and a depth on
the north of 108.00 feet, on the aouth
of 106.76 feet, and a width In the rear
of 46 feet..
~" TOGETHER with the appurtenances of
the mortprnffor In_ said "premises and fix-tures
and. articlea of pereonal property
.as covered by the mortgagei subject'to
jpnlhff. reatrictlonB of the VHlag*e of
Freeport, any ttate of faota an accurate'
- survey wouW-ohow,- and covenant! and
restrictions of record. ' '
Dated: December 22, 1047.-
- ::..; - JOHN T, McKEBLAR, •
> - . . ' • • . , Referee.
l-Feb."5;:-"~r "^" -:" • "''.""""
e open air.
ayor Cyril C. Ryan in announc-ton
hearing, »oid it waa the de-al
re of the Board to ace that the
highway did not become i
Totaled Only 9 Last Year*, Against 24 in 1946
Police Chief Elar Reveals in Annual Report
Arrests for juvefiile delinquency declined from 24 in 1946
to nine last year, Police Chief .Elar reveals in the -annual report
of the Freeport Police Department for 1947. The chief gives
no details concerning the arrests in$ :
the report.
The number of women arrested
was 33, six more than in 1946 and
the arrests of men increased from
191 to 304. Fines collected, pay-able
to the State, totaled $6,602 as
compared with $2,510 the previous
year. Fewer persona were reported
missing, 39 against 45. of whom 27
were reported found; against 33,
and 12 not found, a like number for
both years.
Accidents i n v o l v i n g motor
vehiclesi s*h owe•d* - a- large i
Daube Is President
Of Freeport P.B.A.
Takes Over Post at
The Annual Dinner;
Elar Gets Gold Badge
Mayor Cyril C Ryan. ^ Oth*
of the Village Board. Fife
deputies,
and Frank J.
Chamber Commends
Leader on Printing,
In Its Own Plant" i
President Cord Viebrock and
Vice-pttj«ident Horace E. De-.
—LaMer, on behalf of th« Frtm-port
Chamber of Commerce,
congratulated The LEADER on
it* first isiue printed by The
Leader PreM. They sent the
following telegram t - . .
"Heartiest congratulations on
your first issue of The LEADER
printed in your own plant and
in Freeport. Officers and direc*
tors of the Freeport Chamber
of Commerce are looking for-ward
to the opportunity of in-specting
your plant which is
turning out such an impressive
newspaper. Our best wishes for
your, continued and increasing
success."
;",'/ ''r-.V^V;,' • "''$>^Jt'i
peeding
Dads' and BcWere' Club
Weyrauch, Johjospni 1-\ '
And Elar to Confer •<
With Safet^ Council
• <. . •/-TTT-4-, v Shocked by tho sights he «aw\ fol-io
wing the fatal accident at JWest
Morrick rd. and Juanito pi. Sunday
night, Jan. 16, Mayor_ Cyril IGl
Ryan at the meeting of the Village
Board Thursday nigM delegated
Village Counsel Martin • H; 'W*y*
rauch, Judge Hilbert R. Johnson and
Police Chief Peter Elar to meet with
the Safety Council, of which' Capt.
J. M. Hagen is chairman; in an
effort to work out some meansV of*
enforcing traffic laws in Freeport.
This waa the accident in which,
•cars driven by James W, Owen, 35,
A»»nrh»I O. **- " ° *' ^
.-y\'-:
.«.«. •»»>» tuo accident in which „ ._ . ... . , . , -o «om-iu ... ~, . , «..r.o .,»u are pQu tJieAs, Kf. i-EIect.f l. /ATllT u O"ffniccperms .- actatrasc hderdiv eton tl>hve UJa mSe. sN Wav. yO Rweecnr.u i3t-5,
w aoo mat the pared with 737 the previous year, ™«T <-huisano and frank J. 3mrtn, Leonard Dobbins-president, and mg Bureau in Baldwin; ;an^JRal!»rt
highway did not beoome infested resulting in five deaths, two pas- Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer and Dis- th« other officers were re-elected at C. Morse, 25, 60 Lexington ave.,
with fly-by-night concerns that tend acngers in cars and three pedestri- trict Judges George R. Johnson, of l^e annual meeting of the* Fathers* crashed head on. Moraq a £aoceer
Jo locate on heavily .traffic arteries, ana. In 1946, one passenger was Bellmore, and Joseph P. Lebkuech- g1"1. Boosters' Club of the Freeport Betty StufflebeAn, 19, .11 'Bbjwpar1*
but to keep the street lined with killed and two pedestrians. One — -' «-»-• • "" Schools a* the annual meeting Tu«a- ave^, Baldwin, wa§ killed instantly,
respectful and .dignified tw*. ~* •— day night in the High'School. Miss Qaanor_.IJmultbnY^£6rtr^3f5'
Ejected' with him Were Kenneth Clinton-ave.,—RopeeveltrTwIid",waii
Lo. z_ti er»», ».•S••h eriff— H- . Alfred Vo!lm«» rMi«~ ,..:.u o. - - - -.
• respectful and .dignified pes
business. He aaaured his audience
.the Board had no deaire to inflict a
hardahjp on anybody, and pointed
out tKa-t the new type of zoning, if
adopted, would noot inntteerrfeerree with
the operations of anyone already in
buainea*, aa they would be permit*
ted to continue; except they could
not expand or sell to others.
The hearing brought out that the
property occupied by Ray's Diner,
6 3 A -
u
soon as the lease *of John
•*-—•"-'* -•
•' " t * " 1 . ._• *-'.. •' -•- ~. • . j • ter Clearance Sale!
n Gold or Silver
CHARM MAGAZINE colli thii new
perfect minloturs of the
Bracttst". • . . Avail-ring
"o
abltt In slzii for the whoU .fomlly.
. Sterling Stiver 1,95
3td Generation of Jew.elers
(at Suhrisb Hwy)
43 So. Main Street
; :PReepprt 8-9898
ELMORE L KEENER
"Homes of Distinction"
29 W.SiuiriBe Highway Freeport
BAGS 2*47
PLASTICS — BROADCLOTHS
GENUINE^LEATHERS
2.87 J.87
Reg;;VaIues to 12.00
FABRIC — WOOL — AH Colors
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
Values to 6.00
Reg. Va\ lues to 3.00
1.87
S
" i_
1,87103.87
BOXY and FITTED PDELDVERS ~ Reg. ValueT$4 to $8
Assorted Colors —' Not all sizes in all colors , • .
2.5O to J.87
Reg, Values $4 to $8
— j ..mo zoning was
changed, but advised him. to consult
_W. ~F. DeMott, „ superintendent of
~4ftuildinga,. concerning nte type of
^Structure .he .would -be permitted to
establish there.
William J. Martin, chairman of the
(Continued on Page 16)
Danziger Is .Elected — ^
Temple Israel Head
Milton Danzige> was elected
president, succeeding George Maia-leh,
at the annual meeting of the
congregation of Temple B nai Israel.
•' Elected with him were Rudolph
Goldstein, first vice-president^' Abe,
'ParkonV"8e«ond~vice^i?reaident; Juli-us
Birgenthal, recording secretary;
Sidney Mintz, financial secretarv.
• '•',* **B — —• jw»ojji». r. L,eDicuech-and
two pedestnans. One er, Of Hicksville, w«re among the
person was killed by a train each guests at the annual dinner of the
year. Injuries were suffered by I 16 Freeport Police Benevolent Associa-passengers
and 54 pedestrians, com- tion in th« Woodcleft Restaurant
pared with 1 12 and 66 in 1946. Tuesrlnv «:«t,*
Most Stolen Property Lost
Injuries in othrer accidents includ-ed
89 in falls, 9-by burns, 71 in
assaults, I by gun snots and 12' by
stabbing. There were five deaths
from falls, four by drowning and
two from burns, while 30 succumb-ed
to heart attacks:
of
r ir t- Geor8« Society
Gus Herr, a past president
al.o pre8cnt jP,
ohnson was master of ceremonies
There were about 175 present.
i u n d T.
.„, -;-'Ph Marshall, Felix-
Gangemi an* Alfred J. Brady we«
narked director, for tⅇycifr^ '
The club endor««d tfe« propo
with Owen, suffered serious
injuries, The sailor was - given a
summons by tho Nassau' County
police charging him with driving
without a license. —
. - . . . , ^ .
e. success, was experienced in
recoveirniWngcv7*- s•*t*o*!—le;—n p— r—o- - - pe- r -•'
losses 'totaling $27,726.78 l_i*-'*i *t\n S- • "^" ' " .Other bfficers/fori
ffigssras^sKsw!*?^^
• |_— ~ -—--—-, ^5i.i«»J.w»*. -^U I -^r-~«>••.. *m.o*_. t^fa.l|
J ~JS??OXS *>!arin" were sound- years' connection inrl 114 .*^ll —I _ . I _._•_ • i i; .• .... ith the (group.
"hi*** «*.*J ^_*.*_^^ J f _
1-11 i "»»« auunu- '•;"/, ^««"cciion witn tne force, of for the art
•tJIalarrna a. compared which he ha.J>een chief and acting V —
?{53.reapect ^ Tho chief «nCff...C:hiet.John_-N_ Hart- PREZIOSI^
number of 'ffaallaaee " aallaarrmmss iinnccrreeaa«s~erd] I mmaannnn 'as ddeeaatthh i.'nn 1lO9^3O9 . PD—at.r_o_•l_m?_a n /irV-J^l^^J
from 10 to 14. Loaaea in 1947 Daube also presented a past presi-totaled
$19,412 against $26,153 in dent's badge to Patrolman Grosser.
J946. ' Judge Johnson introduced -the guesta
Recommendations In Report , moat of whom responded briefly.
**The regular membera of this de- Mayor Ryan commended the mem- winter term at Uti „_ _ — «. »..UL n*: auuition to ~t/ie
partment, and the special police of De" °' tn* department on the ex- Syracuse University. Mr. t Prea'oai, I Council we wi/I ask Counsel Wey"-
thia department, have done a great cellent work they ore doing. ' who waa graduated from Freeport I rauch, and Judge Johnson' to co-job
in traffic control, and protection Patrolman Leonard was in charge High School in 1946, ia taking a I onemf^rl u»>k - ~i— *- «- —- " -•
(Continued on Page ' 4) of the arrangements for th> rlin«*.^ bu«in^.- oJ™:«:-*—*-'
BAYVIEW PHARMACY
_M.u *»**• «u uiuarffc
the dinner.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Bay
lantic ave.,
A-Deal Market Installs
Refrigeration-Plant—«
rem1 ain •o pen• Su-n~d ay * .A, ni ew vitam. iini pi rets ervi.n g s.y —stem
Frank 6. Gumbert, 45 Years a Railroader,
Retires But Refuses to Remain Inactive
After 48 years of railroading, concluding with 36 years as
traffic representative in transportation for the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Rarlr6ad, FVank B,. Gumbert, 170 Connecticut ave.,
has retirerdr -But-h*i-f***»!«-*«'«•"--^—• =^~
, operate^d with a plan 4o have. a
business administration course.1
1,039-Bays
IQO% WOOL — SOLIDS and PLAIDS
GOREDLand PLEATED
ZiP^-FTT-SLACKS
Are now figurized in 3 lengths
S•f9tffJ
R>eg. Value 7.97
JACKETS 5
CORDUROY — 100%/WOOL Values tol2.SO
ALL TXPES Of- HOSIERY GREATLY REDUCED
OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS tO MENTION SLASHED
.
Telephones FEceport 9-1997
j^
-— -•^•••K-MO—«CVID -fTO'D/'-active*
to remain idle and ia dickering for
f a traffic manager position with some
concern needing an expert in that
.line. . :
•" Mr. Gumbert atarted his career as
a husky lad of sixteen when he be-came
fireman on a yard engine of
the Pittsburgh and Altoona Railroad
Co., -Bt Eas* Liberty, Pa. He re^
-mained wfth the P, 6t A. nine years,
,,when he became freight agent for
the New York, New Haven and
. Hartford, at Pittsburgh* Three year*
later he transferred his .allegiance-to
the Wheeling and Lake Erie as
traffic representative'in Pittsburgh;
-Twenty-twa years ago He was pro-motcd
to a like position in the New
'/York area and at the "-time .of his
retirement oh* Nov. 15, last, 1( he had
offices in the Chryaler Building,
.Manhattan. Mrf Gumbert has just
.received his honorary pension pin
usually awarded only to those with
;50 years of service. ( '
.' .His duties took him into Canada
..arid -t]be'. New England states. -. JHIe"is
~ member of the Traffic'Clubs...of
" n Albany. N.%
Bridgeport,
, r; Montreal, Boston,
",~TWorcesterf Mass.,
;Corin., and other cities^
, .: Shortly. after he became - Mayc*r,
•Cyril C, Ryan appointed Mr. Gum-
• ' • ' . , r' -. • .' ' »H-bert
a_0_chairman of ^the. Municipal
Transportation Comrnission. A t
:t hazti ,tri_m:_ei ' the -v illage a•u thorities- w- ere
its—fruit~and ^vegetable' department. mi- • *• t • , • . ' . «, 4.
Two trailera were nceasary touring 1 he experiment of keeping the gymnasiums of the schools
•the equipment to Freeport .and the open during Christmas week proved a success as far as the boys
1 mfroonvte dh^atolf peorfm tiht e itsb^uiinlsdtianllga twioans arned- were concerned, hilt ffirls .flTirl nrlnlto oVirt-nro/l li+*l« i-* A --
also a self-service dairy department,
containing 160 square feet of mer-chandise
apace.
Vegetables are -kept fresh for the
>n«iim*<- ,'«-*-.-'J -C L-- -**1 "-1 e
consumer ,in,stead of being offered
in a vitarm'n and moisture-robbed
condition.
TO MARK FOUNDER'S DAY
Founder's _D_ay will be observed
by 'the Archer s$. School P.-T.A. at
: » , „ _ _ . 1 1 -• • • •'"
----- ....... .«,* TU«OKD auLuoriTies \vere .-/ _ , --- ~- -^ -.-i v«*«*v wT»., . brx^^B.I Ul^l .1 ••" A .^~tk t •O ki
endeavoring to get the Long Island !*fl monthly ' -»eetinj mthe school
Rail Road, to improve train service JUC(rday, a£ 2 .R.M' ,Mr8' F/ank
to Freeport. Mr. Gumbert felt per- Nonnenbacher is in charge of ar-fectly
at home in
Island officials
. „ the Long
asked why
ran*ement8-
wy cJ-^?, i wv »• rx«
Frtreporf" authorities fia^d not ap-TGrOUnd Hog Must LHg
pointed l^omeone beside a railroad ~" ' *""
man to^pVeieht them in the nego-tiations
Bcaiise ,of pressure of his
own business, Mr. Gumbert resigned
as chairman of the commission after
about| three months. He-has been a
j^sldent of Freeport 13 years, hav-ing
moved here from Baldwin where
he lived for nine years. '
He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., in
1862 where he had a public school
education. They didn't worry about
college graduates in those days
thinking more about onels ability,
he said, in telling of how he got his
first job. . .He is a member or Bald-win
Lodge 1047, F. & A^M. Mr,
Gumbert -has been . a _widower for
nine years. He has a^on, Robert F.
Gumbert who lives with his wife and
two children in New Jersey, and a
.d— _a_.u.—_gy0h,« »t—er..r' .«-• .M«-•.• r••s.. .'•-..• -M* -T —»aa•r» -yj f._- . - aE^liii-zz aaobC••eK th-u •
Matthew*, living in Pittsburgh with
her husband and four children*
o — "p
To See Shadow Monday
Monday- is St. Candalmus
Day, the occasion on Vhich the
Ground Hog is supposed to
. emerge from his winter sleep
long enough to endeavor to see
his shadow. However, he'll be
put to a considerable inconveni-ence
this year aa he must do
some tall digging to get through.*
the snow.
We hope that; should the
Ground Hog succeed fin extricat-ing
himself, it will be a terrible
cloudy- 4*y since we surely
don't want six weeks more of
cold weather. - Wp haven't had-real
warm clay since ;Deccin-sr
1 and that's winter enough,
those • "old. fashioned*''winter*
are' any. worse, than this has
«Q hereabouts, they certainly
mpst^hare been tough. -;
— i-»« • ~—• M. uiAv^^^oo a» itti" us uie ooys
but girls and adults showed little interest in
them. ' — "" •
The Columbus ave. and Cleveland
ave. gymnasiums which were open
eight and a half days attracted 669
arid 370 boys respectively for a
total of 1.039. However, only 38
men'took advantage .of the oppor-tunity
to exercise in the high school
gym during -the five nights it was
open, and only'six girls took advan-tage
of the time alloted to them in
the Columbus ave. school. The coat
of .supervision totaled. $173.25,
which J. Wesley Southard, director
of athletics in the high school, who
was in charge, thought was reason-able
considering the number who
worked out in the gyms.
Had the Archer st. school gym-nasium,
where a new floor was be*
ing laid, been available,' many prob-.
ably would rave used its facilities.
The idea of keeping -the -gym-nasiums
open during Christmas
week was suggested by Gene_Wag>^
staff at a meeting- of "the Rotary
Club. It wda -taken up "by the-club
which offered to provide sjupervision
if the plan was carfiecl out. How-.
ever, the school authorities in act-ing
favorably, decided to supply
their own supervision. John Augus-tin
and Arthur Mercanti,' of the
high school faculty,, gave - up.,their
holidays to take charge. The schools
were open daily from 9 A.M., to
noon and from I to 4 P.M. and on
Saturday mornings. - , ,
Tho proposed plan called for,
.—.-.i ^ • . * ^n alio
iin
keeping the school K^»»o w^vii- OIBO
during the Easter vacation, but ac-^O
tHi*o«n« «on„*!«:« ..-MI u_ —i— i_- /
j
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