1949-04-28

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PA'GB SIXTEEN T H E "L E A D E R — P R E E P 0 R T , N . Y THURSDAY,.APRIL 21; 1949
Bennington Park Qroup Studies
Area; Plans To Report To Board
' A-committee pJL-Benninjrtnn Park residents is studying
conditions in the area with a view to recommending improve-ments
to the Village Board it was brought out at the first
was 'b>iug
meeting of the new board Tuesday
night. The matter was brought up
by Benjamin H. Helm, a member of
the former Freeport Housing Au-thority,
who criticized conditions in
the "park" and suggested the
appointment of such, a committee,
whereupon Mayor Robert L. Doysee
advised him -of what
done. . He promised
would do everything in its power
to clean up the situation.'
The Mayor also remarked that
when the proposed housing de-velopment
was voted down three
years ago, the Housing Authority
selected the finest homes in Ben-nington
Park as the site of the pro-ject,
and proposed to tear down the
buildings while leaving those in
the worst sections intact.
A report of Village Engineer
Herbert M. Wood revealed that the
village saved $5,713.-17 in the con-
. tract for the construction of sewers
in lateral district No. 10. The work
was done by George W. Sanimis
on a bid of $31,980 while the final
payment totaled $26,266.53. Mr.
Wood explained that the saving
was made up mainly on account of
Undetermined items of lumber,
sheeting, lateral .pipes, etc.
Village Counsel Martin H. Wey-rauch
was instructed to prepare a
resolution of regret over the pass-ing
-of former Village Trustee
George M. Bird, for inclusion in the
minutes and to be sent to the be-rea'ved
family^
Superintendent of Buildings Wll-bert
F. DeMott in his monthly
report for March showed 11 permits
issued for new buildings estimated
lo cost $51-1,500. and 11 for additions
and alterations involving $69,550,
or a total of $5S4,050.
Superintendent of H i K h w a y s
Harry J. Chulsann announced the
resignation ol' Oscar Vultz, long an
employee ol' the -department, as of
April 1(». The Village Clf»rk was
Irmtr\uiV(M\ \o send a. letter to Mr.
PviU?. r.ommemlhiK him on his faith-ful
service to the community.
Fred Buss, lie;ul of the Fire Pre-vention
B u r e a u submitted his
uun.ua] report. A letter of apprecia-tion
was ordered sent him nut
when Mr. DeAfoJ t spoke of the
bureau's co-operation with thp
Building Department, the Mnyoi
suggested he also send a personal
letter to Mr. Buss.
Permission was granted Henry
Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W.. to
condtmt.a poppy drive, starting May
13 and continuing through Memo-rial
Day. Permission also was
mfttce to hold a parade and exer-cises
in the Stadium, May 30, which
the board members accepted an
invitation to attend.
A communication was received
from Bishop Molloy Council, K. of
C., rennesting permission to hold a
bazaar within the confines of the
villapo from .Tune 13 to IS inclusive.
Inasmuch as these dates are close
to those for carnivals of the V.F.W.,
and Fire Department, Mayor Dox-see
suggested that council appoint
a eommiftee' to confer with the
board In an effort to select a date
that would not conflict with the
•time of the other events.
Mrs. Elsie D. Purcell, who was
appointed a member of the Muni-cipal
Landscaping Committee de-clined
to serve giving lack of time
due to other activities as, the rea-son,
in a letter to the board.
Mayor Doxsee expressed regret
over her decision.
Board Votes Village
On Daylight Savings Time
The Village Board at its
meeting Tuesday night decided
to go on Daylight Savings time
starting Sunday at 2 A. M. '
Consequently it behooves ail
residents of the village to make
sure their clocks are turned an
hour ahead before they retire
Saturday night. Otherwise
they are apt to be late to
church, at the golf links or any
other date they have for Sun-day.
Salvation Army
(Continued from Page 1)
•granted the Memorial Day Com-lirolesstons;
Melv'n Hanmann ant
Mr. and MVH. Maurice Fox, rota.\
men-ban tK'. John 1. 1-iac.y, ran mi
fact ur ing and service industries
Paul (.ale, professions; Ian Mm
niy, wnferfroni; Mrs. Harold W
B a f f i n , special events; Mrs. Robert
H. rcnron and Miss Helen E. Ross
schools, and Mr. Helm and Majoi
Ernest W. Newton, publicity.
Mrs. W. W. Button is in charge
nf residential canvassing, with area
chairmen as follows: MrsJ Marion
Banker and Karl Ruger, northwest;
Wrs. George'V. Maurer, northeast;
lobert N. Fillniore, southwest, and
Mrs. William Hughes, southeast..
ATTENTION
FREEPORT
MERCHANTS *.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE AT
Baumann's Furniture
Store on Monday
April 25th
AT 2:30 P.M.
There Will Be An Open Discussion On
• A New Slate o,f Officers
™ 4 • .
0 Store Hours
• Future Plans for the Better-ment
of Business! and the
Community. .
It Is Important You Attend
L. I. Railroad to Resume
Fisherman's Special , -J
The Long Island Rail Road will
resume operation of its Fisher-men's
Special trains to Canoe Place
(Peconlc Bay) and Montauk begin-ning
Saturday, May 14, it 'was an-nounced
today by Henry A. Weiss,
traffic -manager;-—-Thereafter • the
trains will/be operated every Sat-
Wd^y^aml^Siinday through Octo*-
be.i- 31,' ,/ '
The-train, will1 leave Pennsylvania
Station at 5:10 A.M!; Woodslde at
5:19 A..-M:; Jamaica at 5:33 A.M.,
and make a flag stop at Babylon at
6:08 A.M. Passengers from Brook-
- »', -iyn— Wiahlng-^to-board the l.raia_at.
Jamalcaxmay use Train No. 1204,"
leaving Flatbush-Avenue^Terminal
at 5:09 A.'M.; Nostrand Avenue at
5:1-1 A-'M.'; East New York at .5:19.
A.M.'and Woodhaven at 5:25 A.M.
on Saturdays only. There will be
no connecting train from Brooklyn
on Sundays.
At Sherman Brothers'
UPER MART
More for your money
means MORE in dollars
and cents . . . MORE in
quality . . . in F R E E
delivery ... in parking -
f a c i l i t i e s . . . and in
Personalized Service!
Prime
CHUCK—BONE IN
STEAK or ROAST - !b.
FRESH KILLED
CHICKENS - -
FRESHLY GROUND
BEEF - - - - Ib.
SLICED
BACON - ilb.pkg.
4 Ib. average
Ib.
Grove St.
at
Merrick Road
FREE DELIVERY!
.Call FReeport 9-4176—9-0160
FOODS
HOTEL BAR
BUTTER - - Ib. print
DEL-RICH
MARGARINE - Ib.
"REDI-WIP"
WHIPPED CREAM - can
AVI
IVORY SOAP -
IVORY FLAKES - Ig. box~27c
OXYDOl - - Ig. box
CLEANS THE MODERN WAY TIDE - -
Welch's GRAPE JUICE. . . , . . . . - . .Pt. bot. 19c
. Beechnut Strained BABY FOOD ____ 10 jars 89c
Libby's GARDEN PEAS. . .". . ____ 303 can 16c
Large Size LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE
PEARS . . . .lgst. can 39c
LibbyVDILL PICKLES.. .-..qt.jar29c
NESTLE'S ••;- "
Evaporated MILK ...... 2 tall cans 23c
LIBBY'S '
CORNED BEEF^HASH . . . . . can 29c
DelMonte COFFEE ...... -.Ib. jar 49c
BOOK MATCHES—, box of 50 lOc
RITTER'S:
CHILI SAUCE RELISH . ..... jar 29c
IVORY SNOW - Ig. box LaRosa SPAGHETTI . ____ 2 pkgs. 29c
~ « DEL MONTE
Swift s Cleanser - § tins 29^ S^ATT
LE JUICE • • •'2 oz-can 10c
W i u' V^D ADC- Ttrt i \/ 11 • in DOG FOOD 2 16 oz. cans 25c
elch s GRAPE JELLY Ib. jar I9c MINUTE MAID FROZEN
MOUNDS. 3 for 25 ORANGE JUICE can 25c
SAYINGS
FRESH
ASPARAGUS - - - - - Ib. 1 «c • - . - . . . •• . -™'^ *~
TEMPLE
ORANGES - FLORIDA NEW
POTATOES - 3 Ik l«c
^^^ • i •• . ^^
\
1
MEGRIM; >,.-
South Shore's
Leading /Weekly
Freepdrt's
Official
Newspaper
13tJj Year No. 40 .FUEKPORT, X. V., TrU'RSDAY, APKli, 28. 194!) FIVE CENTS A COPY
Stores to be Closed
Saturday Nights
Starting July 9
Will be Kept Open
Thursdays Instead, '
Merchants Decide
S t a r t i n g with the week or Mon-day,
July -1, stores in Froeport will
jvmaiii upen Thursdiiy ami Friday
evenings, but will be closed Satur-days
at (i P. M. This means HIP
first Thursday night on which tlx\y
will be open is July 7. jLnd lhai tlioy
will be closed on Saturday night.
July 11.
This decision WHS reached at one
of the most largely attended meet-ings
of Freeport merchants ever
he'd, !n the Raunuuin rnrniture
store Monday afternoon there hav-ing
been-.about 70 present. They
came,-from -Main st., Merrick nl.
and Grove st., in fact all the shop-ping
centers of the village.
Jack Green presided, represent-ing
the Chamber of Commerce.
There was considerable discussion
before the final decision was ar-rived
at. Some local men t h a t have
lo compete against chain stores,
managers of which have reported
they will have to remain open, were
loathe to leave the field open to
lliej'r coriipeiitors. However, when
it was predicted' the chain stores
* ventuaHy would have to follow tho
example of the privately owned
places of business, all agreed to
abide by the will of the majority
and carry out the plan for closing
Saturday nights. It'was agreed the
plan would remain in force through-out
the year except during the pre-
Christmas season.
Viebrock Tells of Parking Fields
The matter was brought to a
Ji«:i'I In the c i r c u l a t i o n of a p e t i t i o n
suggesting the new plan which was
signed by nearly a hundred mer-chants.
William J. .Martin, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, ad-dressed
the group. lie suggested
they take favorable action in the
matter., wished -thorn luck and
urgen tlieni to "go to town,"
Village Trustee Cord Vipbrock
spoke in favor of Saturday night
closing, and told of the develop-ment
of. parking fields in the vil-
Jage. He said he had heard talk
of parking fields for the 17 years
(Continued on Page 12)
'Frank J. Sparra, 82,
Dies Month After Fall"
Frank J. Sparra, 82, died Tues-day
tin the home of his daughter,
MTf?* Lillian Freudenberger, 80
Agnes ~st., after ah ~ IlTne"ss~" of a
month following a fall in his home.'
He was born in Tonsberg, Norway,
came to America at the age of 18.
aJid located in the Greepoint sec-tion
•of-Rroo-k-lyn. For 35 years he
'ivas-a structural iron worker em-ployed
on many of, ^Manhattan's
sfcyscnipers. He worked on the
Empire State Building-shortly be-fore
his retirement. Mr. Sparra;
who was known better as Frank
Johnson, located in Freeport 26
years ago and was employed in the
Municipal Park Department for 20
years. He did the landscaping of
.the park beside the railroad sta-tion
and so was acquanited with
many FWeport commuters.
He was a-member of Foresters of
America in Broklyn. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Freudenberger
and Mrs. Anne Johnson, of Roose-velt;
tthree grandchildren and two
great'grandchildren.
Funeral services are to be con-dueled
in the Fulton parlors tomor-row
at 2:30 P.M., by the Rdv.
David. G. Jaxhejmer, .pastor of
Christ Lutheran* -Church. Burial
will follow in Greenfield Cemetery,
"Hempstead.
ELEMENTARY MUSICIANS
TO GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY
The elementary school band and
orchestra are to give a concert in
the Freeport High School audi-torium
Sunday at 3 P. M. Robert
T. Tarts,' jr., is director of tjie
youthful musicians.
P.B.C. Here Doesn't Share
In Nassau County Drive
Patrolman Joseph Rorneika,
director of the Freeport Police
Boys Clubs, called attention to-day1
to the fact that .the local
organization does not share in
the funds derived from the
Nassau County P.B.C. cam-paign
now in progress.
The Village Board- has al-loted
$2,000 to the work of the
club in the proposed budget on
which a hearing will be held
tonight. However, Mr. Romeika
said this would not nearly fin-ance
the program mapped out
for the boys of Freeport. Con-sequently,
he said, any resi-dents
of this community might
better send their contributions
to Walter J. Miranda, treasurer
of the local group, who lives at
372 South Ocean ave.
Director Romeika also said
boys interested in1 soccer are
practicing Saturday mornings
at 10 o'clock at Randall- Field.
• Anyboy 9 years or older inter-ested
in the sport will be wel-comed
any Saturday morning.
Henry Moller, 125 North Grove
St., a veteran soccer referee, is
coaching the boys in the game.
•J-Just
197 Register
For School Meeting
And Trustee Election
$1,249441 Budget
Up for Vote Tuesday;
Educational Review
.lust 1!)7 persons registered to
quality to vote at the annual school
mealing to be held in the Freeport
High School auditorium Tuesday
night and for the election of. u
school trustee next Wednesday.
A gross budget t o t a l i n g $1,249.441
and ;i .n't of $s21,IM will be Hiib-m
i t t e d for adoption at tho school
meeting Tuesday n i g h t . And Otto
Jensen is r u n n i n g unopposed for
re-election at the trusteeship elec-t
i o n Wednesday when the polls w i l l
be open from noon to i* P.M.
The Hoard of Kducation ha.-
issued the HMD e d i t i o n of The Tree-port
Kduculional Keviuw in COP*'UC
tion with the election. It contains,
illustrations of the various activi-ties
in the elementary and high
schools, and facts concerning the
budget to be acted on Tuesday
night. Cine interesting illustration
shows how the tax dollar is spent.
The figures- are as follows; Instruc-tional
service, 56 'cents; operation
of plant, 1U cents; debt service, 15
cents; auxiliary agencies, 5 cents;
c a p i t a l outlay, 2 cents; general con-trol,
?, cents; maintenance of plant,
1 cents; Memoiral Library, 3 cents,
and fixed charges. 2 cents.
~ Message From the Board
—4%e.re also is a message from the
"Board of Kducation, giving the
tlieme of. ( l i e review as "Education
—an Investment in Citizenship."
There is a section concerning the
•budget in which it is stated that
"in making this bud gut*, the Board
of. Kducation has been guided by
established policies in Freeport,
our. educational program with its
•high standards of achievement, the
building program including the
maintenance of our present build-ings
and the status of bonded In-debtedness.^
and the salary schedule
set up by-law." J
Announcement is .madeThat the
new Seaman ave. school will be
ready for occupancy in September.
"This," the review continues, "will
supply not only adequate housing
and facilities which have, been
needed In this area of our com-munity
for the past 20 years, but
will provide the space for the over-flow
from the Archer st. school for
the next year,"
"The situation in the Archer
street school there will.,not only be
a very large kindergarten enroll-ment
(approximately 150) just as
we have had in the past two years,
but also five first grades and five
secohd^gradesr This is the begin-ning
of the bulge in the enrollment
which will overflow ail -grades in
the next few years."
There are several columns of "Do
you know?1.''containing facts about
the"'school system.
Eddie Vasil
....Joseph H* Qallo
"llusinoss
JOSEPH H. GALLO
man—civic leader" . . . Joe (lallo lias beep both. A
p a r t n e r s h i p which ha.s been in .-uecessinl operation lor the past t w e n t y -
seven years proves t h a t the parties have learned that I lie secret of
business is like tho secrel oi l i ! e - - g ! \ e and t a k e . This lias been the
relationship of the Joe Callo-luib (Joldsehmidt combination known as
the Freeport Chevrolet Co. Complete understanding, and desire for
mutual harmony lias, also been
tho theme of Mr. (lallo's philoso-phy
as a civic leader.
* * *
Originally born in Pottsville,
Pennsylvania, Joe Gallo settled
in Freeport, and from the very
first days took an active interest
in the village and its many prob-lems.
With his partner, Bob
Goldschmidt, he formed '' the
Freeport Chevrolet Company,
which was at first located on
East Merrick Road, and then
later moved to their present
location on Sunrise Highway.
An honorable code of business
ethics, with complete partner
understanding, guided this firm
successfully through twenty,
seven years of depression, pros-perity,
and readjustment slages.
Many of their first customers
like Clinton Young and Fred
Berge, are still Freeport Chevy
customers today.
•' * * *
Through all these years the
( l a l l o f a m i l y lias been Identified
w i t h many chart t a b le and civic
projects. Joe recently complet-ed
a tour of -six e-voiHI"ul yours as Trustee of the Village of Freeport.
During his term oi' otUce be saw bis visions of, a Municipal Oarage,
improvement of tho Municipal Building area, and the now 3850 HP
Diesel engine, materialize. He served as Chairman of the important
Powerhouse, Committee. Many village improvements being carried on
to-day, and others to be completed in the tuluve, are the results or many
years of planning by the Joo Gallon of our Village of Froeport. It lakes
foresight and U n l i m i t e d hours o! prelimini"')' p l a n n i n g to sc| the foun-d
a t i o n tor projects which not ojily ropr w i t h to-day's problems, but
also w i t h the problems ( b a l might arise Many \ <-a rs i rmn now.
* * * *
Joseph Gallo is a Past President of the Freeport Lions Club, Treasurer
or" the Freeport Ready Relief (Elks organization) and a 32n,d Degree
Mason. .He is married to the former Josephine Hirt, of Paris, Illinois.
The Gallos have resided at 242 Moore Avenue for the past twenty-one
years. .During his younger days, he was very active in sports, partic-u'arly
baseball, but now his main hobby is traveling. .They^have
covered the United States from coast to coast, from border to bordety-not
as tourists, but as true American citizens, adapting themselves to
the various localities in order to truly experience a cross-section of
the real America.
* + * *
Ono can easily say "Oh I'm too busy, let somoone clso worry about
tho community." As a citizen Joe Clallo was not the typo who d i d n ' t
care. He b a d - a sincere in lores! of h i s ' v i l l a g e at heart. He took an
active part regardless of tho many hours be had lo sacrifice.' However,
a man in public office is a clay pigeon for critical remarks. Il's some-limes
a thankle.-..s job, wbon one l i t t l e misunderstanding can make the
citizens forgot llie many good deeds. All this must be taken in one's
stride. Personalities must be forgotten, and iho best Interests of the
<•( n i n m n i t y come lirsl above e v e r y t h i n g else. Joe (iiillo was Ibis type
oi' public servant.
* * * *
This is Joseph H. Gallo: Businessman and civic leader. . . .Sincerity
in spirit and willingness to help. . . .Another pillar in the foundation of
Freeport. . • • . . " • • ' '
Freeport Qirl Scouts to Qet Award
For Selling 1,129 Boxes of-Cookies
Dnriitmio P f i t / c r , ;i member of Troop :{, wln^sold "1,1'jn boxes
of Cookies (Jurinjr Iho recent ( J i r l Scout cookie side won I l i o pri/e
for disposing of t i n * greatest number of any «rirl in tin* South
Nassau Connncil it was announced . *•—-
at the monthly meeting of tho Free-port
Girl Scout Committee in the
home of Mrs. Orrin S. Lyon, SO
North Bergen pi. Mrs. William
Bedell, the chairman, presided.
J u d i t h Mjnnerly will receive the
Brownie council prize and there
also will be awards by the Free-port
committee for Jean Flandorf-er,
intermediate scout, and Audrey
Simonson, of the Brownies.
Mrs. Everett C. Furman and Mrs.
Wesley Minnerly, 1 e a d e r s of
Brownie Troop 114. .displayed a
letter received^ from a 6t/$ girl In
Austria thanking the troop for a
clothing kit sent her.-
Announcement was made that
the 'annual May Day Frolic for ip-termedlate
Scouts would .be -held at
Beth page State. Park on Saturday,
May 7r Should, it rain the" event
will be . postponed a week. The
Brownie Frolic is scheduled for
Saturday, May 21, also at Bethpage.
Plans were made for the annual
mother and daughter lea lo be hold
In 1he Fre.eport Methodist Churc.h
on Friday. May y\.
Mrs. Leon Rudin, 315 Smith
will be host lo llie committee at Us
next mr-eting on Wednesday after-noon.
May IX.
Cancer Fund Campaign
Reaches Half-way Mark
Freeport -haft reached the half-way
mark in the Nassau County
Cancer fund campaign, Mrs; Ben-iamln
J. Reiner, chairman of the
residence canvass announced 'to-day..
Assigned a quota ^of $4.400,
approximately $2,200 has been
raised, she said.
Mrs. Reiner requested that per-sons
on whom canvassers have not
called, but who are .desirous.of con-tributing"
J-t.o the. fund, send their
contributions direct to ' the treas-urer,
Mrs. Prank' G. Nagele, jr.,
436 Pennsylvania ave.
Dinner
500 Drive
Of Salvation Army
Workers Enthused
Over Prospects of
Quickly Raising Fund
Tin- Uil!) f u n d raising
I'nr the maintenance of tho work of
the Kreeport Salvation Arni\ Corps
-1:01 under way with a "kick-off"
d i n n e r given in headquarters, 75
I ' h u r r h st., and alt ended 1>> most
it! t i l e workers in the drive. It
was an e n t h u s i a s t i c event in which
everyone I roiu Horace K. Ht'l.isser,
l l i e drive cliainnan, dowif t e l l op-t
i m i s t i c over the prospects o! suc-cess
in reaching the goal ot $ti,5<>0
I hat has been fixed by the cam-paign
committee. Displaying a
hand I'll) ol checks. I'hairpian l > e -
l.isser announced a s u b s t a n t i a l sum
had been rised towards the quota.
i ' j i n v : i s s nm will start, on Monday
and it is hoped to complete the
d r i v e belore the end of May.
Mayor Hobert L. . Uoxsee, honor-ary
chairman, on being introduced
by Benjamin H. Heim, chairman ol
the advisory committee, said, "Tim
Salvation Army doesn't need any
ping—it is a good cause and i.s do-ing
a great work." He reterred to
..u' l i i i ' l he sen ed in the ;tim>, in
1917-18 during World War 1 and
saw the Salvation Army in action.
"The stature of an,y nation," lie
ennlinuod, "is based on its willing-ness
ami ability to serve, ll WH
lose thai. We won't last long. Juttl
now we're on the 'give me train,1
but the Salvation Army is air ex-ample
qj' an organization based on
service." He gave n check lo the
fund on finishing his talk,
Newton Reviews Year's Activities
TAnJor Bvtieat, ^W* •i'Ncwt,otV,'''cOTiX-'
mander o! the local corps, gave a
' U r i e l report on l i i c ac. i v i t it-ri% dui1-
l i n g the past y< .tr. lie lold of v i s i l n *
(ions (o M i i u h . l Fit'ld. ol I.'!.'» laini-lic.
s assisted in 1.1111- ol nerd, of
.services in heaii(|iiarlers a t t e n d e d
by 7.IHO persons, of children being
t a k e n to the beach for o u t i n g s and
I / i f numerous o i l i e r r l i a r i l i e s ol t l i e
Corps. Kmphasis \v(as j laced on
• n|ie T i i e r - l f a i t ' al!'Lhi:.,moiie.y raised
-nils year will be spent in giving
urisisiance and carrying on the
work in Freeport.
The address rn the evening was
given by Lieut. Col. W i l l i am IJavid-son,
who was sent from England lo
head the Salvation Army training
school in M a n h a t t a n . He was
serving in London at tho time tho
war w i t h (Jermany was s t a r t e d and
related some ol the experiences of
Salvation Army workers in that
c i t y ( j u r i n g the aerial attacks.
Col. Davidson was Introduced by
Lieut. Col. William Maltby, com-mander
of the eastern area. Lieut.
James Simonsnn. Major Horace
Wetherbey, In charge of public re-lations
and Major Walter Porter
also were Introduced.
Mr. DeLisser pointed out that
there are more t h a n li.nim lamilies
in Freeport and said .it .would be a
sad commentary on the village if
contributions averaging $1.2!}.' a
family, all that is needed to .put
the drive over the top, could nojL
be obtain fid. _
The. junior band, directed by Sid-ney
Wade played several selections
and the wall roses from tho Way-side
Home, Valley Stream, led by
Major Kmlly Eastwood, sang sever-al
selections. Three Negresses in
., -oup gave some s t i i r i i u a l s . and
two of Major Eastwood's staff sang
duets.
Leaders in Hie " campaign were
introduced by Cliainnan DeLisser,
A l l . will be listed in the special.
Salvation Army campaign (Million •
of The LEADER next Thursday.
Mrs. Harold W. Hattin, chairman
of special events announced that a
tour of"'Freeport gardens would be
conducted for the benefit of the
fund on Monday^ May 9. Details
of the tour
next week.
also wili be .announced
FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY .
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Friedman's Pharmacy, • S o u t h
Grove St., at Sunrise Highway, will
remain open Sunday after all .the
other, druggists close at 2 P.M.
the telephone is \FReeport 8-0001.
;1