1949-06-23

              .4-
PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEADEK — F R E E P O R T . THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1949
are to
but re-at
the
Republican Club
. (Continued from Page 1)
with G. Burchard Smith, of the
annual outing scheduled to be held
on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the West
Beach, Town Park, Point Lookout.
He said the number of events would
he increased to include races for
children 1'rom" .5 to 7 and older
folk as well. He added buses would
be provided for the convenience of
members who do not own cars and
that there would be free parking
at the beach. Picnickers
provide their own lunches
freshments will be served
expense of the club.
Picnic Committee
Also on the outing committee
are: .Miss Alice Fraser, Mrs. Lester
Danley, .Mrs. Antonio Sanrocco,
Mrs. Anna 7*. Ambermari, Ernest
H. Behrens. Alfred J. Brady, Her-man
C. Dunker, Charles Fredericks,
Samuel M. G«rber, Paul Qeorgi,
George Hesser, Fred S .Howell, jr.,
Joseph Hughes, William Ketcham,
Averill Mario w, Otto Miiller, An-thon>
r.lirabt-Ha, Kdwanl F. Mea-ney,
Mrs. Mabel Reiner, M. Gordon
Slmonson, John Stiegelmaier, Fred-erick
Trautwe'in, Sheriff Vpjlmer,
Mr. Winne, Everett a.*" Furman,
Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Hefner, membership chair-man,
reported a j>ald up member-ship
of SOO. The following were
welcomed as m e m b e r s : Mrs.
Charles Soper, Mrs. Virginia Lorenz
and John Passiflume.
Hostesses who served refresh-ments
were: Marlon Furman, Tilly
IT age r, Margaret Heuberger, Lo-rolta
Olsen, Ethel Gilbert, Ruth
Taylor, Dorothy Hughs and Doro-thy
Kinsey.
There will be no meetings during
July and August.
Annual Picnic Ends
Chopin Club Season
The Chopin Club wound up.Us
program for the season with its
annual picnic on the lawn of the
home of Mrs. Robert N. Fillmore,
97 Wlialey st., Monday evening.
Mrs. William H. Mermann, the
president, conducted a brief busi-ness
meeting during which Miss
Alice. Davis, the historian, read her
report.
The 27 members -present divided
Into six groups to present original
skits. Prizes were awarded for the
first and second best.
Taxicab Ordinance
(Continued from Page 1)
North and South zone. Tin's special
rate is to apply only to groups ot"
passcMigri's leaving the railroad sta-tion.
There are seven rul&s governing
the operation of cabs. The first
requires an operator to go to any
part ol' the village at the call of
any patron. on the tender ol1 the
Tare; No. 12, provides that the des-tination
fixed by the first Tare to
enter a cab at the station shall
determine the direction to be taken
By the driver; the next concerns
telephone calls for ca'bs, the fourth
provides "patrons are not to be
coerced, cajoled or threatened Jn a
selection of the taxlca;b they wish
to patronize by any taxi cab opera-tor,
owner or representative," and
the firth forbids operators to de-mand
or suggest that any fare pay
more than the established rate j'or
transportation to his destination.
The sixth bans any show of favor-itism
in the treatment of a fare and
the seventh requires owners to
search their cabs for any property
lost or left In their machines.
The- proposed ordinance is quite
"lengthy covering as it does the com-j)
lete regulations of the operation
of taxicabs in the village.
A-Deal Super Mart
On Low Cost Trend
The* eldest of (.he .Sherman 'Broth-ers,
through liis connection with
ono of the largest food chains in
the country, announced today that
there is every reason for the house-wire
to be optimistic regarding the.
cost of living, especially as con-cerns
" food, the number one item.
Bpca^ise of their huge volume of
wholesale Tood buying, Mr. Sher-man
and his associates are able to
'accurately predict long in advance
the trend • In' ocsts. According to
the announcement, the consumer
will eventually notice a very mark-ed
drop in all staple rood costs;
However, in the smaller businesses,
a distinct difference will not be felt
for some length of time due to the
small purchasing power, middle
man, warehouse man, trucker- ami
others. . .
It is, therefore,- umch-<to the con-sumer's
advantage to shop where a
connection with big business exists,
and yet where overhead is not so
upendous as lo n u l l i f y the lower-ing
of costs. A -Deal Super. Mart,
'.rove st.. and Merrick rd., fs in the
unique position ol' being able lo
purchase huge quantities of nation-ally
known foods and yel not bow
beneath the staggering overhead
costs ol' the large I'nod chains them-selves.
So much for tlif* serious shin of
the news. We would like to tell
the many friends of Johnny Mor-ml
no. niannger ol our vegetable
department, that he and his new
bride are enjoying to the utmost
their honeymoon in sunny Florida.
Ray Flanagan, Sam Sherman's very
capaible meat department manager,
adding new friends every day with
a smiling, friendly personality.
Brother Ray Sherman scheduled to
move Into his new Green ave., Free-porl.
home t h i s week.
Just as a parting word, take ad-vantage
of our ability to -save you
some real money. And shop at the
only Super' Mart in the area that
offers free delivery to Freeport,
Baldwin, Merrick and Roosevelt by
merely picking up your phone and
calling FReeport 9-4176 or FRee-port
9-0160 and doing your shopping
the easy way. There's plenty of
parking, too, at A-Deal, if you pre-fer
to do your shopping in person
at our Personalized Super Mart.
Our store is designed with YOU in
mind!
Dad Is King At Jans'J
Surprise Dud This leather's Day With One ol'
Our. Beautiful, iiit't Suggestions.—
• PENCILITERS • PEN SETS
• MEN'S JEWELRY • RINGS.
• WATCHES • WATCH BANDS
• RONSON LIGHTERS
And Many Other Gifts That We Have
Reduced for Father's Day .
JANS'
JEWELRY,, Inc.
"The Home of::Dependable "Watch Repairing"
6 West Merrick Rd. FReeport 9-254Q
Dance Recital Given
At Roosevelt School
'More than 300 persons attended
a recital, presented by the students
of the afternoon dancing classes, at
the Qulntin Roosevelt school,
Roosevelt, Friday nigh.t.
The dancing classes are a P.-T.TtT
sponsored project. Classes and re-cital
were under the direction of
Miss Eleanore A. Thomann, Aca-demy
of Theatrical Arts of Free-port.
Mrs. James R. Jones was
chairman in charge of the .affair.
On her committee, were Mrs. Fred-.
erlck Finkenstadt, Mrs. Arthur
Strassl and 'Mrs. Fredricks who
assisted with the costumes.
The program consisted of "Doll
Dance," by eleven of the younger
"students; "Sylvia1- ballet by Adele
Nathan, a Hula Hula, a Polka, by
Jane Whipple and Eleanor Morri-son
; the Bunny Dance by Joy
Finkenstadt and Carol Jones; "The
Hat Box Girl" a ballet by Dorothy
Thomanu," and "Dream Fantasy" In
which a large number of the stu-dents
took part.
Light refreshments were served
following the recital. .
GEO. JOHNSON.DIES SUDDENLY
George Johnson, 76, died sudden-ly
of a [heart attack at 'his home,
118 Church st., early yesterday.
His wife, Anna, survives him.
* Jv
Sherman Brothers
Grove St. at,MERRICK Rd
r*
\Viiti F'alliW's Day in mind, why not
l u i y \vlnii Dad would t'lioose himself V
Delicious, lie-man men Is at a cost that
- t i i k e s t l i f strain
ulT Dad's,pock-ciliook.
There's
n'-l hinjr l i k e
honrst-1 o -trood-ucss
uationally-knoxvn
quality
to put (he frrin
hack on a man*s
I'acf ;if th" end
nl' M toujrh day.
Von can Ix-t Dad's bottom dollar, that
1 !i; t.'s M hat yon u'c,t when yon say, '' !
DEAL AT A-1DKAL!"
E;
IVORY SOAP 2 for 29c
large cakes
IVORY FLAKES. . . 29c
large box
DUZ. . . . .large box 29c
(——. . .—
TIDE. . . . .large box 29c
CRISCO .,3 Ib. 85c
CRISCO. lib. 32c
JESSO BRAND 2'J/J can
SLICED PEACHES 25c
ROSEDALE
GOLDEN ORE AM No. 2 can
CORN 2 for 29c
LIBBYS
SOLID PACK No., 2 can
TOMATOES..... 23c
SKINLESS
FRANKFURTERS
;c ib.
Sliced BACON
,C i Ib. pkg.
..CORNED
SPARE RIBS
LOINS OF YOUNG
JERSEY PORK
:lb.
UBBYS GOI*DEN- 1Q oz. can
PEAS 2 for 29c
PREMIER
ROCK LOBSTER. .69c
ARMOUR'S^
TREAT 39c
SUNSHINE 8 oz.
HYDROX.-......: 25c
SUNSHINE
CHEEZ-ITS
6 oz.
15c
R1TTERS RELISH. . 29c
jar
DWARF CHEESE
PEPPERS...
Qt.
39c
Delrich OLEO
c Ib.
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
2 for 2?c
FRENCH FOREMOST
ICE CREAM
c pint
PRODUCE
GARDEN FRESH
STRINGBEANS
2 Ibs. 25«
GARDEN RIPE
TOMATOES
2 Ibs. 29c
.- BLACK BING
CHERRIES
pound bag
' ' No. 2 can
GRAPE FRUIT... ,19c
W. R MAN-DARIN 11 oz. can
ORANGES.. l'9c
FREE DELIVERY:
. To Baldwin — Freeport — Merrick
- and Roosevelt
CALL FREEPORT 94176-0160
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
Free port's
Official
Newspaper
14th Year No. 5 FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, ,1UXE 23, 11M9 FIVE CENTS A COPY,
$59,365 is Low Bid
For Construction
Parking Field 1
Good, Roads Engineering
Makes Offer—Oppose
Pennsylvania ave. Trucks
The Good Roads Engineering '&.
Conn-acting Co., of Wantagh sub-in
in fid .the -lowest bid for the con-s
t r u c t i on of Parking Field No. 1. in
the rear of the King KulIiMi store,
•vvhli a figure of $5!*.:i6n. Close be-hind
.was Victor J. (i«?on:tttHv.oi.
LxinK eBach. with $Gi>.237.50.' at a
meeting of the Village Board Tues-day
night.
The John C. Peterson Construc-tion
Corp.. of Baldwin, which c-on-stnu-
ted fhe Henry st. widening and
Parking Fiefil 2 and is finishing the
work in Parking Field 3, on Henry
st., came third wHh $62,145, Fourth
was Lizzi & Sons, of Oyster Bay,
•with $65,702.50, and fifth, Ralph
Jannotta, Inc., of Roslyn with
$66,748.50^ The bids w.ere referred
to Village Engineer Herbert M.
Wood for study and report.
A letter was received from Wal-ler
J. A. Mack, chairman of the
Records Division of the Nassau
County Bar Association, sug-gesting
•t'hat the . village adopt the card
index system of keeping tax records
as is done in Greater New York.
He ottered to take a representative
of the Board to the. Queens Tax
Office in Kew Gardens to explain
IJQW the plan is operated. Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee asked * that the.
letter be referred to him for study.
A letter received from the Free-port
Memorial Library complaining
that termites had been discovered
Jn the building: xras referred to
Superintendent of Buildings W. F.
JBeMott. In another letter, it was
.pointed out when parking meters
are installed in front of the Library,
1he employees will have no place to
j»ark their cars. It was suggested
that space be provided in the rear
of the property owned by the vil-
(•Continued on Page 14)
LIBRARY SUMMER HOURS
TAKE EFFECT ON JULY 2
The summer schedule of
Freeport Memorial Library as an-nounced
in The LEADER last week
will become effective on Saturday,
July 2, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kelly, the
librarian, announced today. The
library will be open as usual from
9 A. M. to 7 P. M. next Saturday.
FRIEDMAN'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Friedman's Drug Store, South
Grove st. at Sunrise JHighway, will
remain open Sunday after the other
pharmacies in.Freeport close at 2
P. M. The telephone Is FReeport
8-0001.
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCES
'*..Virginia Mayo
"Tin- Clirl From Jones Heach" . . . VIKCUNlA MAYO.
(This chimerical interview with beautiful movie star Virginia Mayo
was made possible by the cooperation of Warner Bros. Studios who
arranged the plane ride to Hollywood, California"; by Warner executive
Abe Kronen berg who planned the special studio tour and interview;
by Jack Lowell, head of the South
Shore Business Council; and by Mur-ray
Evans, Business Manager, Radio
Station WGBB.)
.. * * *
".Miss Mayo, would -you please tell
my readers how you I'eel about the
worhNpromier of your latest picture
'The Girl from Jones Beach.' being
held in Freeport, Long Island, and
your personal appearance there for
the opening July 13th?"
"Yes. Eddie, I would love to! My
co-star, Ronald Regan, and I enjoyed
every minute of the filming of this
picture. I • 'honestly I'eel that a
comedy of this type will help theatre-goers
forget some, of their troubles
and give them""entertainment .which
will be pleasant and full of laughs.
The 'Randolph Girls' in the picture
are some of the pretties! future stars
in Hollywood today, and represent
beauty from all parts of the country.
I had heard about the wjorld-famous
Jones Beach, but I never dreamt that
I would ever have the pleasure to
enjoy it. Of course, I do not have to
Jell you of the high estimation that we have for Long Island itself. 1
know why It is called "The Playground of New York."
* * * *
"Would you care to tell us how you feel about persortal appearances,
and-will your husband, Michael O'Shea, who also is a great movie star,
accompany you on this trip?"
"Eddie, that's two questions In one, so I'll answer the second part
first. My husband, Michael O'Shea will try to appear with me if his
mov|c commitment* allow him. He too, Is anxious to visit Long Island's
south shore. And about personal appearances, naturally - \ am honored
whenever loyal fans greet me. You covered the Hollywood Calvacade
Stars when we toured Canada, Novla Scotia, and ma.de the command
performance for the King and Queen of England last winter, so that you
remember how pleasantly pleased we were with the turnout of movie
fan* whereve'r we appeared. I will be more than glad to meet as many
of my friends as the schedule will allow."
* * * * ''
"Would you please tell us what places you personally would like (o
vfsit during your tour of Long Island?"
"Well there are so many IntresUng sights I would like to see that
I don't know just where to begin. Of course Jones Beach first, then
Guy Lombardo's East Point House, In Preepqrt, which we here. In Holly-wood,
have read so much a/bout, a visit to the midget races, then I would
like a drive through some of your beautiful parkways, a visit to Mon-tauk
Point and my friends in Southampton, and I would like to see
Freeport's waterfront. Victor Moore has a home there hasn't he? Then
I would like to see some of those beautiful Long Island homes thai are
so famous. Oh, 1 could name many more.
* * * *
Thahk you Miss Virginia Mayo and congratulations for being
selected by the British press as their favorite pin-up girl. Freeport will
enter some of its most beautiful girls In the "Girl from Jones Beach".
Contest, and the one voted the winner will be a member of your Court
of Honor. The South Shore Business Council, and the officials of Free-port
and the other Villages will do their best to make; your personal
appearance a memorial event. Our beautiful Village will be yours on
July 13th, and everyone, including Mayor Doxsee, prominent business-men,
civic and social leaders and myself, will be on hand to welcome you.
VIRGINIA MAYO
Voting For '-Lady In Waiting'
To Virginia Mayo Starts Monday
Balloting for the selection
to Virginia Mayo, star of "The
is to have its national premiere
nesday night, July 13, will start on
Monday and continue through Sat-urday,
July 9.
The fllx semi-finalists-were an-nounced
today_by Jack Green, of
Carol Green's who is in charge of
the contest. They are:
.Karen Frauenthal, 209 Bast Sea-
-inan ave.
Janice Gabson, 67 Claurome pi.
"Florence Mae Grimm, 31 West
L/incoln pi. ; .
Fay Rogers, 182 North Columbus
ave.
Jean Schrott, 146 Gordon pi.
Ann Sonneborn, 98 Rose st.
The sii semi-finalists were select-ed
by Jobn Powers Model Agency,
jn Manhttan, from photographs
submitted when- they entered, the
contest.
. Ballots will be issued to patrons
make purchses in any of the
stores in Freeport displaying the
official placard. They may vote
for any of-the six semi-finalists in
.the running .for "Lady-in-waiting,1'
in any official store, as ballot boxes
of Freeport's "ladj-in-wating"
Girl from Jones Beach," which
in the Grove Theatre on Wed-are
to be placed In each store for
this , purpose. The one who has
received the most votes when the
polls are closed on July 9, wilt be
elected "lady-in-waiting" to repre-sent
Freeport In the honor group
.that will escort- Miss Mayo when
she comes to Nassau County on the
night of the premier.
"Ladies-in-waiting" are to be
pelected in twelve south shore vil-lages.
The 72 pemi-flnalists are to
assemble in bathing suits on the
softball field at Jones Beach, Satur-day
at 1:30 P.M., when a "shutter-bug"
contest will be held.. Any
Freeport camera fan desiring to
participate-in the contest may file
his entry'with Mr. Green at Carol
Green's today or tomorrow, and re-ceive
the necessary Instructions.
.The candidates for "ladies-ln-wait-
Jng" will be given a luncheon at
Jones Beach at noon before the
contest^ - j_ .
- The girls are to assemble in the
National Honor Society
To Dine Tomorrow Night
The National Honor Society of
the Freeport High School will have
Us 20th banquet fn the Elks club-house
tomorrow night. Martin M.
Mansperger, principal of the school,
In making the announcement, said
the event was open to all members
of the society, no matter what year
they were admitted to the organiza-tion.
He explained that it was practic-ally-
Impossible-to-keep-the address-es
of the members up to date, and
that therefore .Invitations could not
be mailed to all.. He suggested that
all desiring to attend contact his
office, or Margaret Montabano, the
secretary, also at the school.
. *— :
Carol Green store from where they
wlH be taken to the beach.
•Melvln Baumann, president of the
•Merchants' Division has been suc-cessful
in getting the co-operation
of the majority of the merchants in
making the premier of- "The -Girl
from Jones Beach" a; success. Jack
Leff, secretary of the group is.co-operating
as is Joseph Gould, who
is liaison man between Freeport
and the South Shore Businessmen's
Council. 'Mr. Green Is chairman of
sales and the popularity contest for
.the Council. •
Lawn Sprinkling Limited
By Village Ordinance
Sprinkling of lawns and gar-dens
under a village ordinance
is limited to five hours a day,
6 to 8 A. M. and 6 to 9 P. M.,
George V. <Maurer, superintend-ent
of Water Supply announced
today. This ordinance applies
to both metered service and
those on flat rates.
Mr. Maurer said there was no
danger of a water shortage in
, Freeport. due to the depth of
the municipal wells, but that
it was the intention of the
authorities to enforce the ordin-ance.
He pointed out that
while there is ho dearth of
water here, there is in other
communities and therefore
Freeport residents should have
consideration for their neigh-bors.
Violation of the ordinance
regulating the hours during
which sprinklers may be used,
constitutes disorderly conduct,
and is punishable by fine, im-prisonment
or both.
Rabbi SimoiuNoveck
Resigns to Accept
Call to Manhattan
Temple Israel Head
To Remain Until His
Successor is Named
Rabbi Simon Noveck, leader ot
Congregation B'nai Israel since
March 1946, has resigned to accept
a call to the Park Avenue Syna-gogue
in Manhattan, one of the
most important Conservative Ju-daism
pulpits in the country. The
resJgation was submitted to the
Board of Trustees at a speola
meeting, at -which he announced he
was taking a reluctant leave of MB
position. However, he said he
would continue In Freeport unti
hi." successor Is named.
"This opportunity for expander
theological service has come (o
Rabbi Noveck as a result of hs ex-emplary
activity In the Freeport
congregation, the 'members of
which regret Ms leaving their
midst," MiHon Danziger, the presi-dent
sa!d, "while at the same time
we rejoice that he has been called
o a post which will afford him a
arger field for service in his
•hosen field."
"During 'his more than three i
fears .service at Congregation
B'nai Israel Rabbi Noveck has built
firm foundation of youth educa-lon
which has given the FYeeport
ynagogue's religious school a na-
•ional reputation in rabbinical
ircles as well as among laymen,"
Ir. Danztger continued. "The most
utstanding achievement is the
high scholastic standard set by the
chool, whkft now enjoys the high-st
enrollment of Its exlstance. The
well balanced program of syna-gogue
activity initiated by the
Rabbi also includes a junior congr'e-
(Continued on Page'14)
Taxi Owners Oppose
Proposed Fare Rates
At Ordinance Hearing
Also Against "Other
Provisions. --- ^Conference
To Iron Out Differences
Hairs and other provisions ot Hit1
pro post M 1 i a \ it "ih n n l i m i i i r i * \vrro
opposed In (.Minion^ M. K l i n L on be-h
u l l 01 tin1 t n x i r n b op»u:ali>rs ;il u
public l i v j i r i i iK riHidurled by the
V i l l n g e Hoard ;il ils . meet i i i K Tiles
d.iy nij:hl. Al ihe roneluslon it
\\;is agreed, on sll^eslion o! Major
Itober
Accident-Free Fourth
Urged by Mayor Doxsee
Mayor Rqbert L. Doxsec has
called on the residents of Free-port
to join in a wholehearted,
concerted gpffort to make the
Fourth of July an accident-free
celebration for all. He points
out that the National Safety
Council Is. conducting a cam-paign
to hold down.the holiday
accident toll, which he says is
a challenge to everyone in
Freeport.
"It can be a holiday week-end
free from accidents and
the the death and suffering that
accompany, them," he contin-ued,
"if each • arid every one
of us will accept personal re-sponsibility
for a safe and sane
celebration.
"Remember that the Fourth;.
• of July commemorates the hap-piest
day in our'natron's his-tory.
Let us honor the memory
of those who died to bring
about and maintain America's
freedom by celebrating the1
holiday' safely—and Insuring
•continued happiness for all In
.FreeporL" • ' • •-
IMINSIM*. thai Mr. Kliiil,
Martin M. \\Yy-
I'iiueh. and J . II. Mrl'arthv. ol Hie
i Trans | MI rl:i I ion Commission \vh it'll
dralted tlie ordinance, would get
[ to^t'i her shorily in an oft'orl to inm
'out the various dllTerenres over the
;or<linani'e and that (he finest ion ol
• i ; i K 's \vmilil be taken lip InK'i,
.1 inter Flint lirst objected ( h a t .
the sei-tion Kh'iiiH ihr Village t'li-rk
control over theMssnanee ol llri-n*-
es was illegal in t h a i llita rteht, hu
contended, is ves1«Ml by law in (ho
hands ot the Mayor, lie objected
also to u type of license plates re-quired
which he expressed fear
would mar I ho appearance of tho
cu'bs. Me also voiced opposition to
lu» clause roqulrhiK (hut a nui|> of
lie. vIlluKu and the loi;al fart* rutrs
ue utllxeil to t'hi* rear of tho trout
out. Mr. Flint further dlHiipproviHl
>!' iv provision giving tho village
clerk power to make rules- regulut-ng
the operation ot taxlcalba, Insist-
Ing this was a matter for the board
to assume Itself. He also expreeaed
opposition to requiring that a pic-ture
ot the chauffeur be displayed
In the car.
Fare's Called Too LoSw
Mr. Flint also expressed objec-tions
lo the provisions ot the pro-posed
ordinance permitting the first
fare entering a cab to designate the
section of the village to which the
operator must go and oth,er sections
relating lo this subject.
The former Mayor insisted the
proposed fares by zonos constituted
a reduction fn the rates It is now
permitted to charge, ami lhat Jn
view of the fact the cost of every-thing
else la going up this would
be unfair to tlje tax lea b companies
*nd private owners.
He pointed out tha/t wfcereaa the
Ullage Is now divided Into seven
ones. It is proposed to reduce the
(•Continued on Page 16)
Parking Field
To Be Dedicated
Saturday Morning
Mayor Doxsee to Cut
Ribbon—Land Doners
To be Luncheon Guests
Interior Parking Field No. 2r
Located within the ,block bounded
by West Merrick rd', South Grove,
Pine and Church sts., Is to be form-ally
dedicated Saturday at 11 A.M.
Mayor Robert L. Doxeee will cut a,
ribbon officially opening the field
for the use of the general public.
Among the guests at the event
will be the owners of property
along Merrick rd. who donated the
rear end of their holdings, to make,
the parking field possible. The
speakers will include William J.
Martin, president of the Chamber
of Commerce;)?Albert Hotel, gen-eral
manager of "tne Century Cir-cuit
theatres; former Mayor Cyril
C. Ryan and Joseph H. Gall o and
Horace F. Carpenter who served
on the Village Board with Mm dur-ing
the time negotiation*) for tak-
Jng over the necessary land for the
field were in progress. •" Mervin
JBaumann,. chairman of the Mer-chants'
Division of the Chamber of
Commerce, -will also participate ao
will Trustees Leonard D. B. Smith,
William F. Glacken and Seward J.
Baker. '
Other* Invited. .
Others who have been invited to
attend are the various civic assocla-
(Continued on Page 3)
•> • • Vl* M.M