1949-06-30

              PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEADER —PR E E P OK T , , N . Y . THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
Taxi Owners Oppose
('Continued from Page !)•
number to three. He objected par-ticularly
to the proposed fare for
the central zone bounded on the
north by a line drawn from west to
east through California, ave. to
Pennsylvania, north to Evans ave.,
and then along' Evans and Colonial
aves. with Ray st. as Us southern
line. This he said now constituted
two zones divided by the railroad
tracks. He pointed out that under of the'wreaIn"and"'Foil'sorority.
Dorothy Simandl Gets
Fashion School Diploma
Miss Dorothy Simandr, daughter
of Mrs. J. J. Simandl, and the late
Major J. J. Simandl, 242 West Lena
are., was graduated this month
from the Laboratory Institute of
Fashion Merchandising, Manhattan.
She plans to enter the merchandis-ing
line.
Miss Simandl is a graduate of
Freeport -High School and Hofstra
College, where she was a member
K. OF C. CHAPTER MEETING
The Long Island Chapter, K. of
C. will hold its final meeting of the
year for the delegates from the 70
affiliated councils Sunday afternoon
in the Chapter' headquarters, 81
Hanson pi., Brooklyn. Plans for
the affiliated councils to participate
in the Independence Day program
at the Music Grove In Prospect
.Park at 10 A.'M, pn_July 4th will
be discussed. <
Muriel Frank Klitz
Married in Manhattan
Mrs. Muriel Frank Klitz, daugh-ter
of Mrs. Arthur Frank, 153 North
Long Beach ave., became tlie bride
of Fenton O. K<?Ister, oTscottsdale,
Pa., Saturday afternoon at a cere-mony
in a suite In the Waldorf-
Astoria, Manhattan. Samuel Frank,
or Mannattjui, gave his niece in
marriage, and the Rev. Howard. J.
Brinkenhoff, of Manhttan, officiated.
Miss Rebecca Keister, of Scotts-
,dale, sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor, and Edward Keister
was best man for his brother.
Breakfast was served on the Star-light
roof of-the hotel.
__, Mr. and Mrs. Keister are spend-ing
their honeymoon at Buck Hill
Falls Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
the present ordinance taxlcab driv-ers
are permitted to charge^ a 25-
cent fare in each of the present
zones and 50 cents If they go from
one to the other, whereas the pro-posed
fare under the new zoning
would be 35 cents from one section
of the central zone to another.
McCarthy Defends Plan
Judge Flint insisted that the pro-posed
fare of 50 cents from the
central to the northern or southern
zone was not enough, and that the
t'he south zones or vice, versa also
rate of 75 cents from the north to
She has just returned from Ken-;
lucky where sh« attended the com-mencement
exercises of Centre Col- j
Jege, Danville, from which a friend .
received a degree.
A-Deal Super Mart
For Summer Foods
Thp Sherman Brothers of A-Deal '
3up(»r .Mart, f.rovc Street at M«*r-was
JnsuiHfient. Opposition also rick Road, Freeport, are^-going
was voiced • against oilier- features out t o u r i n g tho -people u program!
of the proposed fare structure. (for summer meals: Through their
Mr. McCarthy in explaining th.e,'Intimate connection with a large
.provisions of the proposed ordin- buying chain' of super markets
ance, said the object was not to throughout the country, they are
reduce Hie revenue of the taxicab
owners but by simplifying the zon-ing
to enable people to familiarize
themselves and eventually to In-crease
the number of people using
taxicabs.
He said Washington, D. C., Is
divided into zones, the central zone
being about equal In area to.all of
Freeport. The fare for a single
cents, and 20 cents each when there
are two or more passengers In a
caib. He pointed out that under the
present system with seven zones
there are 15 legal rates of fares
which he insisted was disconcert-ing.
He said the commission would
agree to hold a discussion on the
proposed fares, but would insist on
.the adoption of a simple zoning
system.
Daniel Carter who "has a- stand
on Newton blvd., Richard New-house,
Charles Goldbloom, Milton
NuBKibaum 'and Vivien Monahan.
taxi owners, spoke against the pro-posed
fares insisting they would
not.be sufficient to enable com-panies
and Individuals to operate
at a profit. It also was pointed out
that the present ordinance
adopted in May, 1930.
was
S.S. POWER SQUADRON
BOOSTER M.EETING TONIGHT
The South Shore Power Squad-ron
has called a booster meeting to
be held tonight in the South Shore
Yacht Club. On this occasion the
new members of the recent piloting
class will
Squadron,
served.
be welcomed into the
Refreshments will toe
aible to secure the greatest amount
of foods that are rich In bodybuild-ing
energy and yet easy to digest
and cool to eat. This same huge
volume of buying is also making it
possible to purchase these foods at
a cost that will be easy on your
budget, too.
Now t'hat the kids are home from
school for the summer, there'll be
plenty of shouts of, "Hey, Mom,
when do we eat?" And the way
to please them, economically and
with an- eye~toSvard their health, is
by feeding them dairy foods at our
all-time low costs and ice cream
at 2f>£ per pint package. Plenty of
f r u i t and salads, too, should be
Included in your diet for t'he kid's.
They'll love cooling meals, and so
will their cosntitutions and your
budget.
tl's good to see Johnny Mormlno
back at the old stand, tan and smil-ing
as a newlywed should be. The
only chap we've ever seen-who can
grin from ear to ear' while he's
wearing a worried look is brother •
Johnny Sherman. Sort of a guy
who has troubles and enjoys them.
The young, athletic-looking gent Is
brother Bob Sherman. He- asked
us not to mention hia name, so we
won't. By the way, these days,
when the thermometer looks like a
Jong, red line and nitwits all over
the country are frying proverbial
eggs on the proverbial sidewalk,
how aibout letting us do ttie Job of
delivering your order? It'll keep
Johnny.S. from worrying too much,
and all you have to do Is phone
FReeport 9-4176 or FReeport 9-0160.
Okay? We'll Tie seeing you.
Watch for It!r
UNDER NEW
. . . To better acquaint ourselves with our friends
and neighbors, we are planning a bang-up sale to
commence on or about
THURSDAY JULY 7 ' __ . • • • • • . - > • \
This will be your chtmce. to buy some First Quality
Apparel jand Sportswear at a Real Buy! ' CORONET
MENSWEAR SHOP
41 W> MERRICK ROAD * ' ' ' ' ' '•'-- '
FReeport 9-3030 • ' . i
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
Grove St. at MERRICK Rd.
Ill
Surf, you ciin save! Xo\v t h a t the youngsters arc homo
from school, they'll need heaps of hody- building,
energy-rich foods . . . ;irul they'll want them to be
li^-ht, and cool, and delicious! You'll find all that and
more at A-DKAL SITKR MART at economy prices.
It's a hud get (-designed w i t h V()1T in mind !
QUALITY FOODS
DAIRY
Kraft VELVEETA
\ lb. pkg.
DEL MONTE
PEACHES.
FILAGREE
303 can
. . . 19c
46 oz. can
Grape Fruit Juice. .25c
HEARTS DELIGHT
NECTAR. . .2 for 21c
APRICOT 12 oz. tin
KRAFT 8 oz. jar
MAYONNAISE.. 21c
EHLERS RED BAG 1 IbJbaffs
COFFEE....2for89c
SPRY...3 lb. canSSc
SPRY.:. Mb., con 32c
LEBANON VALiLEY 24 btls.
BEER . . . .case $1.98
1TENDER LEAF 4S's TEA BALLS....49c
ARMOURS 12 oz. tin '
CORNED BEEF 49c
BUMBLE BEE |
SALMON tin 49c
CHICKEN OP SEA 'bite size
TUNA FISH... tin 39c
CALIFORNIA
TOMATO 6 oz. can
PASTE 3for2Sc
PRIME
RIBS OF BEEF
CHRP BOY ARDEE
SPAGHETTI &
MEAT BALLS tin 17c
SUNSHINE GRAHAM )b.
CRACKERS, ... 27c
SUNSHINE HI-HO box
CRACKERS.... 27c
PARSON'S qt. bot
AMMONIA.... 21c
GRADE "A"
Homogenized MILK
2 qt* bottles
FAB •2-4or 42c
Ige. box
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
2
SUPER SUDS...25c
ige. boi
PALMOLIVE bath size
SOAP... ...2for25c
PAiLMOLIVE reg. 'size
SOAP 2 for 19c
CASHMiERiE
BOUQUET., bath 13c
CASHMERiE
BOUQUET . .reg. 9c
OLD SOUTH
Quick Frozen Concentrated
ORANGE JUICE
makes H pt. 25C
AJAX tin
.
Cleanser. . . .2 for 23c
MEATS
LOINS OF PORK
lb.
NAVEL BEEF
FRESH or CORNED
23clb,
FREE DELIVERY/
' To Baldwin — Freeport — Merrick
- .-. and Roosevelt .
CALL FREEPORT 9-4176-0160
FRESH GROUND
CHOPPED BEEF
lb.L_
PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA JUICE
. ORANGES
15 for 25«
VIRGINIA NEW If
POTATOES
10
SWEET EIPE WATERMELON
tfclb.
\
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
Free port's
Official
Newspaper
.i']4th.-Ycar: No. (i
KK15HP.OKT. X. Y... .THURSDAY. .ITXK HO. 1!>4!>
Grove Street Field £,arki"g Meter Posts
.10 A Placed Along Main St. And Century Court
FIVE CENTS A.COPY
S. Are Formally Opened
Century Circuit Head
Lauds Village Board
Over Land Donations
As Milton Danziger and Trustee
Cord Viebrock, representing the
merchants and Village Board, held
a ribbon. Mayor Robert L. Doxsee
cut it formally opening the Grove
st Parking Field Saturday morning.
At the same time Century Court
the roadway on the southern side of
the field was dedicated.
Mayor Doxsee and Melvin Bau-mann,
chairman of the Freeport
Merchants Council spoke briefly and
then all adjourned to the Elks club-house
for luncheon as the guests of
the village. Village Counsel Martin
H. Weyrauch officiated as toast-master.
Mayor Doxsee, Mr. Baumann and
Trustees Viebrock and Leonard D.
B. Smith spoke as did Joseph H
Gallo and Albert Hovel, president of
. the Century Circuit Theatres. Mr.
Hovel congratulated Freeporters on
their "very excellent judgment in
selecting the type of officials who
were in office during the three years
these negotiations were going on"
for the assembling of the property
needed for Parking Field 2.
Hovel Commends Freeport
Mr. Hovel said the Century Cir-cuit
corporation had been happy to
donate4 the land in the rear of the
(Continued on Page 12)
Firemen to Sponsor
Fireworks Display
The Freeport Fire Department is
to put on a display of fireworks and
a varied program at the Municipal
Stadium -tonight. Chief Frank J.
smith announced that the display
would be one of the best seen hi
this area in recent years.
Entertainment will be provided by
numerous local artists. Eduardo
Alvarez and Gloria Richards, who
sing at veterans hospitals and
numerous affairs, will be heard.
They recently gave a show spon-sored
by the nurses of the Queens
General Hospital, and have appear-ed
in exclusive clubs as far away
as Havana, Cuba.
, Mary Vogt and Cornelia Fennema,
who strut, with the Freeport High
School band, the Nassau County
Women's band and for the midget
and stock car races at the Stadium
will do their stuff.
Kathleen Collins; a 10-year-old
dancer, who is a pupil at the Archer
st. school, will entertain. She has
been dancing since tshe was 2 years
old, and has won numerous contests.
She is being" coached by her mother.
Sandy Feldstein, an 8-year-old
drummer, who also attends the
Archer st. school and has played at
numerous concerts, is another on
the program. JJllian Baldwin and
Arthur Taylor, of the Fred Astair
Dancing Studios, 56 West Merrick'
rd., constitute
attraction.
an extra added
BUSINESS WOMEN'S PICNIC
DRAWS SEASON TO CLOSE
: The Business Women of Freeport
' ended the spring season with a plc-
, nic supper at the summer home of
• Mrs. Sallie Buckley, South Grove st.
. Miss Gladys Derrick, chairman of rthe scholarship committee announc-ed
that Lynn Mathewson, who was
graduated from Freeport High
School Sunday would receive the
$100 scholarship donated by the
group to continue her business edu-cation.
Meetings
September.
will tie resumed In
RABEN'S OPEN SUNDAY
BERNHARD JULY FOURTH
Raben's Pharmacy, -152 South
Main st.f will, remain open Sunday
after the other druggists in Freeport
close at 2 P.M. The telephone is
FReeport; 8-7777.
Bernhard's Pharmacy, 54 West
Merrick rd., will stay open Monday,
July 4, after the other druggists
Posts are being placed along
Main st., on which parking
meters will be installed in time
to be ready to be put into opera-tion
on Monday, Aug. 1.
By that time it is expected
Interior Parking Field 1, in the
rear of the King Kullen store,
will have been completed, mak-ing
three fields in the business
areas available to accommodate
shoppers doing business along
Main st,, Merrick rd., and Grove
st. The others are Parking:
Field 2, in the rear of the Grave
Theatre, and No. 3 pn.Henryst?
In addition there are tho/Bo-hack
Field on Grove * st., ^-hich
is to be paved, and two other
smaller fields on Grove st., one
by the Spartan clubhouse, and
the other opposite the high
school, in addition to the tri-angle
bounded by Henry si.,
Newton blvd., and Sunrise High-way
and another plot on Sunrise
Highway east of Henry st; -
As a result, members of the
Village Board believe that by
Aug. 1, there will be enough
toom for off-the-street parking-to
justify the introduction of
parking meters without doing an
injustice to shoppers.
Four Playgrounds
To Open Tuesday For
Seven Weeks Period
J. Wesley Southard
Announces Plays
For School Areas
Four -summer playgrounds sponi
sored by the Board of Education v/111
be opened for a seven-week period
Tuesday, July 5. J. Wesley Southard, 'class.
the director, announced today. They
Voting in Progress for CHoiee^SS Get Diplomas
Of Freeport Lady-in-Waiting
Six Girls in Race for Honor of Being
Attendant to Virginia Mayo, Star of
The Girl From Jones Bea'ch'
Voting IV the srK-tinn ,,f n " la.ly-in-wnilino-" for Virginia
May... star of "The (iirl IVnm .Ion,.s B.-m-h." to ivnivsi-nt Fnv-port
when she nppcars m
national premier on Wednesday
!»»'
Jit t h t ' d'rnv" T l i c j i l r r I'nr t i n -
night, July 13. is going on lively iii charge. He and Joe Gould, a Main
the official Freeport stores. How- st. jeweler, met the girls, and pro-ever,
Jack Green, who is in charge vided conveyance to the -beach
announced today no figures would , where pictures were taken and a
be given out this week, but that next luncheon served.'
Tuesday the results of the balloting Later the Freeport entrants were
among the six contenders would be; escorted to the softball field for the
announced. Voting will be brought i shutterbug contest and the taking
to a close on Saturday, July 9. jof motion pictures by the Pathe
The Freeport' semi-finalists are: ] Newsreel and Warner Bros.. pro-
Karen Frauenthal, 209 East Sea-Saucers of "The Girl from Jones
"Beach." The girls also were kept
busy posing for the shutterbug en-trants
and other photographers.
Some of the six may be headed for
filmdom as a result of their selec-tion
as semi-finalists in-the "lady-in-
waiting" .contest. Girls from
eleven other-south shore communi-ties
are engaging in similar competi-tions,
as the court of .honor for Miss
Mayo will consist of twelve girls.
Ballots are given out with purchases
made in official stores which can
man ave.
Janice Gabson, 67 Claurome pi.
Florence Mae Grimm, 31 West
Lincoln pi.
Fay Rogers, 182 North Columbus
ave.
Jean Schrott, 146 Gordon pi.
Ann Sonneborn, 98 Rose st.
The local contenders were enter-tained
by the Freeport Merchants'
Council at the Jones Beach Restau-rant
last Saturday. Mr. Green, of
Carol Green's, chairman of the sales
and popularity contest for the South i be identified by placards indicating
Shore Business Council, was in them as such.
Helen R, Kearney Valedictorian
At Redeemer ScKool Commencement
Helen K. Kearney gave the valedictory address at the com-mencement
exorcises oi! Our Holy Redeemer Sc.hool Monday
nijiht, in the church auditorium. John 11 .lloerty, was stiluta-torian.
Rev. John J. Mahon, pastor
of the church, presented diplomas to
53 graduates, 1A members ot the
January class and 39" ot tne June
address to the graduates was
4. _, L ^ „ t. i. ^t .delivered by Very Rev. Andrew Leo
are located at the Archer st., Cleve- Dorail( c.S.S.R., rector of the San
land ave., Columbus ave., and Sea- 'Alfonso Retreat House, West End,
man ave. schools, and.wjll be open 'N. J.
daily, Monday through Friday from
9 A.M., to noon and 1 to 4 P.M.
Walter J. Blaile. organist, played
(Eljsar's "Pomp and Circumstance"
'as the^prelude and—postlude. The
All children from 4 to 16 years of presentation of a flag to the school
age are eligible to take advantage'on behalf.of Cardinal Mercier As-of
the facilities offered at the play-grounds,
Mr. Southard said. During
bhe mornings, special supervision by
sembly, Fourth Degree, K. of CM
was made by Peter J. Woods. Henry
Becker, soloist, sang, Gounod's "San-trained
personnel will be available ctus." and the choir sang several
for these youngsters in a special numbers during the exercises.
area apart from the larger play- j Father-Mahon also presented the
grounds. This is done for the safety various awards. Janice P. Bird re-
At Commencement
For Record Class
Many Scholarships
Won; Prizes Awarded;
F.H.S. Graduates
A class of 256 students, an all-iime
-rm>nl. was graduated at the
56th annual commencement exer-cises
of the Freeport High School
Sunday al»rnioon MS the sun beam-ed
down unmercifully on the large
crowd n.s«i.'n ,,1,-d u> hear (lie pro-gram
in the Municipal -Stadium.
Superintendent John W. 'Dodd
before presenting the prizes an-'
noimccd that
graduates had
an-one-
third of the
been accepted for
entrance into colleges and univer-sities;
1C others were a w a i t i n g
favorable replies; 26 planned to
enter special schools such as nurs-
.ng and art; 75 had obtained posi-
-loiis and others were awaiting de-cisions
after having had apparently
avorable interviews with prospec-ive
employers.
Valuable Scholarships
Principal Martin M. MansperKer
^resenting the class to Leo F Gib-yn,
president pf the Board of Edu-cation,
for graduation, told of the
valuable scholarships won by some
of the members of the class. These
ncluded J. William Dodd, a $3,400
Colgate University freshman schol-arship;
Gerald Price, Naval College
traiomg Program, University of
Rochester, full tuition, textbooks
other fees, plus $2,400; Chester Ehr-man
and Floyd Miller, New York
S t a t e Maritime Academy, Fort
Schuyler, full tuition, $1,840 each-
Henry Thomas, Syracuse University
freshman scholarship, $1,100: Mar-
V .r .>w . OarT\VVa! Ofkena \,Btterite^\Mont»lba.T*tt.^-1^».tW-...T*MrtA-Wlonday
on ttie V\igVvwoy " \x&* aotusxaif), ""SousSt** x3»xverii\xy SaoS-Henry
Theodore Mohr Post. 860. °™jy war memorial scholarship,
will staee a week's carnival $400' and National Honor Society
^^^myMd^^lhonor&ry scholarship, one - of ten
ave., smarting fondly *July 4? and «*»c">d
„«.,;*< .f..y«X »h,.rt,,^ <« Rntt.frinv (States; Jf a'n%e t P«o«w er«s. »D"e«lta UOnajmtme da
cat Jon
™rsl"«' $100;
continuing through to Saturday
night; July 9. Edward Johanne- EpsJJon business education scholar-mlnn,
ST., 10' chairman of the com-per-
mit be school, $100, JohCnI UbP aluthnlketeitct-,
of this young age group. Such
supervision will not be possible dur-ing
the afternoon sessions as the
instructors will be- needed on the
ceived the prize for winning the
Assembly essay contest on the sub-ject
of "Opportunity for Catholic
Participation in Community Life."
large playgrounds" for duties with .Other awards were as follows:
close at 5 P.M..
FReeport 8-0008.
The telephone Is
older girls activities.
This year, for the first time, girl
instructors trained in physical edu-cation
will be provided on each play-ground
so girls may participate and
enjoy a 'full program in games,
sports and championships. Last
year the registration for the four
playgrounds aggregated 1,812 with a
total attendance for the seven weeks
of 20,069.
Freeport is providing, through its
school playgrounds, supervised play
areas where children may enjoy an
active, healthy, enjoyable and profit-able
summer.
Personnel at the various play-grounds
will be as follows:
Archer st., Director Joseph Glac-ken;
Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Esther
Johnson; Kindergarten, .Miss Mary
Kopperman and Kindergarten Ass't,
Janet Bergmann; Girl's Physical Ed-ucation,
Carol Knapp and Boys Aid,
Skip Ulip. ' '
Cleveland ave., Director, T. Red-mond
McKenna; Arts and Crafts,
Joseph Sneller; Kindergarten, Mrs.
Edith Harris and Boys Aid, John
Morgan. -
Columbus ave., Director, John
Augustine; Arts and Crafts, Walter
Joy; Kindergarten, Mrs. Ray Phil-lips;
Girl's Physical Education, Miss
Mary Cleary, "and Boys Aid, William
Dodd. , ,: - /
Seaman ave., Director, Randal
Powell; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Mar-garet
Winter; Kindergarten, Miss
Arlene Mullin; Girl's Physical Edu-cation,
Rita Coleman, and Boys Aid,
Albert Bahr.
Gbneral Excellence, Patricia J. Plun-kett.'
January class, and Miss Kear-ney,
June class; Religion, Hoertz and
Miss Kearney; English, Joan N. Mc-
Nally, Barbara M. Powers and Mar-garet
K. Gilligan; music, Martha G.
ears, and he expects it will draw
ecord crowds. Attractive booths
will be conducted by members of the
Perfect Attendance Record
Mr. Mansperger also listed the
Post and its Auxiliary. The proceeds following perfect attendance records
will go toward the Memorial Build- for various students: B a r b a r a
ing fund.
Many Give Magazines
For Military Hospitals
Mrs. Leon N. Swisher, chairman of
the Freeport Red Crow Branch, ex-response
of local residents to an
appeal recently issued for donations
Carullo and Mary V. Simmons; his- of magazines for patients at the
tory. John W. Cheyney and Patrick Mitchel Field and Northport Hos-
M. Kalbach; social studies, Eugene i pitals. She said, however^ that ex-
F. Devoy, Hoertz and Mary Jane cept for the .Readers Digest, no
Lockyer; mathematics, James E. magazine should be more than five
Warner and Mary V. Simmons, and months old when given to the Red
SDelliric Lorraine M Dohertv Cros for hospital patients.
The list of graduates is as follows: Mrs. Swisher added that the need
January ciana-The,™ v. Bn-Hiin. & * continuing one and expressed
Marthn n. Cerullo. Eugene K. MeVoy, the hope people WOUld keep On glV-
>m T. Jiick. j i ng away their magazines instead of
A. ^'"•k'1"- permittirig them to accumulate in
c.' their homes. Any persons having
Trity«r, Eihoi c. Webbi-r. Cnth«rinc v.' periodicals to dispose of may tele-,
phone Mrs. Swisher at FReeport 9-
Wiiiiiim E. Wiiii
Bitrbimi A. Kenncy, -Thornim
ham. Patricia J. Plunkelt. Mnry
Rrilly. Poter E. Smith. Biirhitrn
Weber and Edward R. Wine.
June ClusH-- Bi-rthn. R. Adams, Bar-bara
M. Burden. Janice P. Bird, Kn-d A.
Burnt). John T. Contle, John W. Cheyney.
Mary B. Dillon, Lqmtine M. Doherty.
Edmund L. Finch. Adam (.'..Fk'ich, Helen f.
R,., Kearney, fi«oi'K« P. Kelly. Mary Jane
Lockyer, Joan M. McNally, Brian J.
McSweeney, Alicia I. Madden, JoHeph A.
r
1372 and they will be called for.
FREEPORT TUNA CLUB
TO PLAN FOR TOURNEV
A meeting pf the freeport Tuna
Club, Inc., will be held in the Muni-
EiUabeth 'XV "FnlfleV^RoMrtJclpal Building, Wednesday night.at
T. Fiichii. Sully A; Gardner, M»ry K.; 8:30 o'clock. NQW.! that the tuna
season has President Jack
J. HoKnn, Pntricin M. Kalbnch
bura M. Powtjrs, Mnrt'nret F.
Conrnd
MnryE.
Harold E. Voetsch. James E. -Warner.
Peter J. Woods—and' Harriet A. Xnhn.
f iirnl-ll Q*;**OU11 lltiij aifui wv.u, *. »\,«->»«*^*»w »v*v».
^h.' Bar- 'Bode has requested aU members to
Combes, Edna Phillips and William
Riefenstahl, three years; Emma
Morgan, five years, Alvin Davidson,
Rosalie Haas, Price and Robert
Tilp, six years.
The program was carried out as
announced in The Leader last
Thursday. The Senior High School
Band, directed by J. Maynard Wott-laufer
played as the processional
march, Dominico Savino's "Pro-cessional."
The' Rev. C. Newman
Hogle, pastor of the Freeport Meth-odist
Church, gave the invocation
and pronounced the benediction;
the Girls' Chorus, accompanied by
Emma Morgan and directed by Miss
Miriam Roberts, sang "Send Our
(Continued on Page 5)
Helen Fox, Teacher,
Buried in Holy Rood
The Rev. A. McQowan, Brooklyn, -
a curate here during the pastorate
. i attend as he has a lot of "plans to
I T. .SlKwarl.' Mary V. Simons. ( tlk about all for the good Of the
.-Tierney. Dominic J. .Vanvh. .„ _ • .- _
EDDIE VASIL ON VACATION
Eddie Vasil Ifl taking a vacation
club.'
He also called attention to the
fact the seventh annual U.S. Tuna
Tournament Is to be held at Belmar,
N; J., Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 and 2, and
this Week. Consequently his "Intro- | that the Preeport club plans to enter
"ducing" Is being omitted • from the'a team. AU .members who desire to
first page. A column prepared • in i compete have been requested to
advance will be found on the edi- 1 notify secretary Fred Nutchey. on or
torlal page. before Sunday.
of the late Rev. John J.
was the .celebrant of the requiem
mass for Miss Helen Fox, 162 North
Long Beach ave., Friday morning In
Our Holy Redeemer R.C. Church.
Burial followed in Holy Rood Ceme-tery,
Wesbury.
Miss Fox, who was born in Brook-lyn
46 years ago, and had lived in
Freeport 40 years, died. In her home
on Tuesday, June 21. She was a
graduate of the Maxwell Training .
School for Teachers, Brooklyn, and-had
taught -for 27 years in P.S, 27,
Brooklyn, at the time of her death.
She was a member of 'the Brooklyn
Teachers' • Association.
Surviving Miss Fox are her mother
Mrs. Frank J. Fox and three sisters,
Mrs. Olalre Ryan, wife of former
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, Miss Margaret
Fox and .Mrs. Mary Morrison.
V