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?<^?r-'/-.svj vs'j*' "\ j V'^.^.,' •. ''.':-../ ..'.'..Y/".J - ••'•'• •VI* ;,...•« "...,..• , \.'..4"'. r-'-V
^-v'-'^
j^
.J^ALlhaM
Iryigg .Oahn, a resident^ of
^ is president ot the Parent-^
Teacher Association of , the LOalvln
School; Baldwin, which
met Tuesday r afternoon In •. the
; Jack" Patterson/ the rpr)n-
, tol4/of< the.'advantages of
adultreducatlon i* guolyiiiza cul-
You're a faHqre/r For that jmif *4 aceept and
YoMiad dreajng^ 'buJLtheyjdidn't come
The amBitiong you • kindled "you ietj^k? 'leave
.. 'Wlu;h. you realized how. Kttley^U.Idiew^
You (IMn'LJiy^up to the promise you inade.
- " You ;\vei^ '-wholly- without any prim«C ' . '
/pluns yotT'Jiad viHioned starte^Ttyiade:
In their contact with living and- timq.
tural, education/ an9.3
He: annpuiicetl ;an • enrollment j of
1,600 ^lri»dy kC±he^adul*^ courses
'and' priedlb^ed the figure; would
reach. 3/460 by spring/ . .-
- ^ Dr".' Henry O. Dueler,.superintend-,
ent of schools! in Baldwin, listed the,
things-the-schopis have to offer. He
spoke ,;bf the psychologist' who' is
employed itoexamlheTstudents; and
told of the-work of the-guldance de»
pArtnient; which .urges., dtudehts to
seekrsoholarshlps wblon'-led \^b 'the
award of tuition :;in Institutions; of
Baldwin High ;la'st .year} ...
F remarked the* schools
could hot do all'ter. 6i«i the children,
as the cooperation pj^cAurches and
parents is -requ^red.and S*e_stuaents^
musj \ do. something ;to^help^.theni-pelveS,
1 : g.-'.^TT^—''^rr^-^.T'" '^"
.'. . i
-^.
'.'';/!":,,:./;-v;^rVv^.V;:. •-./-%." T; • \^;' .*\'\s'-^^\y:.\'''f ?J^E[^^T. '^V'-''^^ " ^"'^1^21
ilL-::lL::j^Z..^LiiiJv J,...../,%• _^.LJ,L,:y^r^^rJ.'. ^••\.!'.'-L-i.iLiljC^y^3J^ 'y".""''Tji;v
FREEPOAT
STRICKEN WITH FOLIO
. .The sixth case ; of Infantile pa-raiysls.
m Freepi?rtf..was'reported; to-the
Nassau- bounty Department of
He%lth^irT^I%m^ebla^^ft7wa^Jthat of
a-woman 32 years'of age; ' •
r' No. 22 BPORT^' N. Y^ ; ^ 20;. 1Q.$3^=7?;! • • /;. -,'"''' [
_ . ........
ier^is the book _you lycre" going t
The ship you were going to build? " '.
. .Your eager" intentions had fled p?er night
' And th? spark you. ignited was stilled. 1 '
Where are. your -youthful and glowing ideals?
' .f-. Aspirations you hurled. to a star? .
They-are-goner -Por-th,ey-go when man kneels
To the "practical thjngH thaf
7 f.
They vaiiished with things that might have befdn.;, , _
They ai*e*gone-^fOr. -they never werp. - •
You intended surprising the world from' its din^ » -
But''"your ripplp was Iqst in tlie blur. * \
Thir-oroivdR-that-you-ivorfthipped-paid no-Replaim ;
' The prizes of life passed you by;"
Y.oi). mover attained your, inception to fame,
And your aim proved •% little too high.
Mean\vhile,.^6u And, you have @rbwn' too old; " '
. You are only a man to yourself ; ^ . J '
our friends -have forgotten that you %ere oiicq bold;
. And you're very .much back on. the sholf.
Spring. Ushers in — docs i$ call to you?' \
" 'To you; it foretells suinmur heat.
carpet iLgi'CPH ancLt^ tyicKlmg^of blue
w<md(irs for y oupgcr"f qet V ^ " " .
. waj&}. Columbus Dny, .
remind^" us-to tell .thos**' of you who
hnvch't yet discoverrd .how t
QrAIJTl( how much 8ERVKJE and
much .ECONOMY, we have to offer, yoii
a real adventure awniting you at
MART.L ..... ^ -
MPLE
j"
FREEPORT 9.417; or 94)160 Grove S+. at MEkRICK
Considers Growth of
Nassau Since 1910 v
And Rise in Budgets
Aussel Sprague^cpunty-exeoU"
nseeklng ^-re=electloh;^ was^th?
prjncipal speaker as- the .Preeport
Republican Club observed "Tree^ort
night at its monthly meeting in" the
You cannot .respond tp__th&t lost delight
OC seeking ArbutUM^in^May ;
You no longer lingeiTa windy night
* To.luarn what t4te-"^'iHows say.
Your arteries hardened, joints all creak,
(^oiir . wrinkles have mi)Uiplied; J
Tlie pleasures your senses weke eager to seek,
With something within you, have died.
.To -the. panorama of dogwood in glen
;— ^jie^-yemQin^but a 'mem *ry tor you;
Naturia still smiles — but not as
is no longer smiling witii you."
p busy \yorld has pushed you aside; & ;
You?re rcHigncd to your briar and cliair;
You're tired inside; you are old-rand tried—,
there Js white in ydi^r unruly hair.
Yesterday offors your only.call— : :
' - . :_%tLt..rpjx&anee and : color hay o ' P
Your blood is no different, after all,
And you realize it no^v — you have failed.
But have you failed? Did you niiss the prize?
Theraeolaim and reinemhrance of friends?
No, you. must be wrong; you've created lios '
To (iontinuc wlierc usefulness ends.
Mat
SMOKED
HAMS • • -
BONELESS BRI8KZT
CORNED BEEF
SMOKZfD BEEF
- M
FRE8H!Y GROUND
CHOPPED BEEF
-MOTTB
Apple Sauce
jar;
Cr@pe uice
HEINZ
Baked Beans
Tea Balls
ESLEBS BED BAG
COFFEE
It (TeiJends.on how you've valued
/For so many* were prizes gained:
The real things,, that helped you overcome strife,
JThat jConsoled-y ou^whenever- it-pained$ J
That. mRM un hnHi4f'+.j* tiHUi'l,!
These weTe'the wealth, after all.
The prizes you missed \yere the merest part;
• The Ash tl{at swam by was so small, :*
The friends *who have drifted weren't worth much;
- - You are rich in the friends y/ho .have stayed;; ^
,7 Life is StnpfrieMly^—warm to the t*)ueh; . .
^ If it dweAyou At j^llk^t hap paid.
Do you. wish, even now, to-recapture youth?
7\ To you, if/was never lo&t..' '. .
You -Ar^e \yiper By having a gUmpse of truth
)f the, gpan you'ye* crossed. - .
Settles
$1*9* OOEAM SPRAT oan
..
you thought your -youth was on^^^ ^
It was so, for you' thought/it gone. .X . '
i;Tbu:were never a failure, (ypui;Jdpy wasn't yam
i J You suceeeded-Trand-that ,m^ . r*
It-rwasn/t j^pur gehius;.nor;m^ly\fra^ . 7,.^-
,^Tliat made a suQQ^ / "r *7
\TAese wereyilusid% wit^^l^ { .. . ' ,
? ' i^nd'"iga^ . .!
;
,,bf. right, ^ii&^wrp^gYf;Yi/.'V'7'' \''''"
m^4 '. -.'
^^
Jt^wa&-%Ym'^'tp \A^^ 'gqing^yith^^
v%^ were few; : ;
^ %
OAMPBZLL'8
VAN OAMP'B OAUFOB2MA oval pan
-12 oz. jar
Strawberry Jam - - 25*
NZ8TLZ8 tall can
LIPTON'B pkg.
ix-%(mr2^ 4W^ **W^
. . .. .
Wheat -
ler Theodore Bedell, jrl,.,and Sheriff
B. Alfred Vollmer, lo,bal residents,
alsb up .for re-qlectlon, also spoke.
" President Ralph I!. Marshall Intro-duced
the speakers/
The county executive considered
especially charges of the opposition
thaf the. county was being 'run ex-travagantly,
He admitted.the cost
—of^-govemmen^had—gone—up—but-cited
figures to show what was being
given for-the'extra.money.
. At the outset Mr.. 6prague spoke
of the observance' of the Golden.
Jubilee of Nassau County and told
of the dedication of the 800-acre
memorial park as a tribute to those
who lost their llves^durihg^^World-
War II and of the breaking-,of
ground {or an $8,700,000 addition to
the^Mea/iowbrook,,Hospitai,^_'_^
He said\ tihe anniversary had
shown that Nassau County is an
"honest to goodness" American com-munity
E^nd'expressed "the Kope" the
present generation would have some-thing
just as wholesome to pass on
to posterity "as we had turned over
to us." The qouhty executive re-palled
that when it was proposed to
spend. $150,000 on a new court-house
1910, one of the leading
^weeklies of the "county ^opposed It,
.contending .a atructurj^cbs
QOO ^ w^duicl 7 oeenoiigh/v^
.for.Bp.yearsj^in
l^e ;inQicated i abnie /of thpse \whb ato
bppbsing-present day expenditures
might be just .as. far off in their
calculations aa was the_editor^.he
cited.
CMes Depa
In l^iO^Mr/Gprggue aald
T«
Is no business like show business" ,— , ^and-there are few
melody men whq can. compare-with ROBERT T, TAVI8, JR., Director
otlnstrumental MUslcjln the Elementary Grades of the Freepor*; Public
JUSic%is2Akcwholei^lifd^and^the
.Freeport .Community O*ibra) is
his favorite *a voc*a tio$n .• •
Bob tavls attended the public
schools of vVlnstbn-Salem, North
Carolina. He attended and was
graduated from Ithaca College
with a Bachelor of Science De-gred.
While at this school he
attained fame In .the field-of
music/ and among other
Moshe was baritone soloist
(he N.B.C. featured Aocappella
Choir of Ithaca College, and also
Its-Assistant-Conductor:
his Masters Begree-ai^New York
University. ^ \^
M^ C6nh^t41dmea
With New Tmpk
Leo Flshel/chairnian
port Sewer Commission, announced
tUisweek_ that the laying pf trunk
sewers In the southern-section of?
the* village, .had,.?fogressed to a
point where house connections may-be
made. In certain areas. .
These are as fbllQWsT South Grove
st., froni Cedar st. to .Hamilton ave,;
Front st.; from South Orove st. to
Woodcleft ?ave.; the "east side of
Wopdcleft-ave.
(oIk-sts?FHoosevelt ave.;
"The (Me .was cast"
life, so 'that""it
ROBERT T. TAYI8; JB.
natural
that af[ter his college/graduation
he.made music both'his vocation
. and avocation. Ala/background
is an enviable record of accom^
including SUch hohors
baritone soloist jwlth the. St.
Louis .Symphonic p ,B.d^ Choir,
soloist., and director of music at
the Auburn, N. Y.,' First
'guest
Lledbrkranz Chorus in Scranton.
He ha? been featured soloist ,and director with such nationally-known
organizations as the Auburn (N.Y.) Civic Chorus and-Orchestra, Green-wood
Presbyterian Church in Scranton, Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Ohurch
in New, York, Bedford Presbyterian in Brooklyn, and St. Marks Metho-dist
church in Rockville Centre: ., . ' . . _ ^-
^tRe^ west, side of 'Cphg Beach ave,,
from Roosevelt ave. to Suffolk st;
8,688
Pleases Leaders of
PoEdcal Pardes
Topa 184? by 1*046$-
Friday, Saturday
tRused over tRe
recorded'. In "Freeport as 8,688 citi-zens
qualiflgoT to vote on 'Election
.Day, .^Twesday* .^Nov^l8,.^» This =w.as
whlc
Closest i Va hear* is the Fteeport CommmUty' Choral,
.
#1,046 biOre than for 1947, a compar-ative,
year and only 965 below the
-figure for.. 1946, -the -year of the
gubernatorial election .......
For the Pr.esl(%ehtlaT .election last
year_the_regjbtration--totaled^-l 1,730,
a difference of 3,042 representing
that group-of-people wKo think ' they
have fulfilled their duties to their
ountry if they drag themselves to
he polls once every four years
Wherf a. President i» to be elected.
Registration last Friday and Sat-*
urday totaled (5,027, as .contrasted
to 3,661:3[or (lie f Ixst two, days ' ' ' ': - <
night
^Co»M»m&ty^^^w^alf^*BJ».e
Buooess and ^played 8.R.OL Aurlng Its /two)
?earrtheGUbertandSulH%anhlt,'Th!atespftenzance,
with a cast of forfy^f*ve artists and a full twenty-piece orchestra, (fYidj
" Saturday nights, Oct. Zl-22) holds promise of even gteafer success,
•: "'* * "* * ."*" -s' "'' ^- !
had no Welfare Department, just
the poor house in Zaat Hempstead,
for the maln'tenance of whiqh. $9,679
was apprpprlate*;. ,Thia year, )ie
. aald, theL appropriatlohhto the Wel-fare
Departhient, .totaled $5^600,000
all mandatory under stl&te and
.Besides becoming a headliner in the concert*;type field of music, ]__ _
star* on./the-Broadway atagekryHe-.w^^wndersliubly for
eraljeglslatipn, - And ; he" added tnat
the Nassau Welfare
GARDEN FBP8BT; BBZAKBTOJTZ'g
rbpiy/ipkg/ '? 8 pzi dup l#
ment ,Was the .best "adiqinlstered ^ In
the State. /« \ ;.
" Next he pointed "out that .iri 1$1Q
Nassau^ had' ho police department!
only the Sheriff and his deputies
with a few constables 'in the various
towns, who shared an appropriation
of $16,822,. In 1949 the allotment for
(Continued on Page 2)
.
Wilbur Evans, singing star, in the Michael
Hayrlde.v He took over the lead and
'A*exican
-favorite for
many Weeks, pater Bob toured In the U.S.O. Oamp%8h6wj*^ersion of this
extravaganza, entertaining the sdryice boys,torbughout: the"Ad^thFacificl
^^,theapre:ahd"2Ute^ub4n;aster of ceremonies, h,e has appeared with
mariy\ stars; of stage,' s.creen;. and radio including Maurice Rocdo, Pearl
Bailey, and the new hit qqnilor Jerry Lewis.* He ha? {been featured on,
the Army Hour, International Harvester, arid the Sohae&r,'network
radio prograimsJ - - \
• . * * * * ' . * . ' ' - ' - :•'
' Unlike many in the theatrical world, Bob Tavls fa *6 be admired for
hi? splr* of true'American family life. His wife is theformer/Kathryp
Zom, of Brooklyn. They have a son, Robert T, Tavis ML AMlieugh hfs
4
Lowest of Four.;
Received
On 2 Water Ma&n Projects
orp.. .oi;.aamwin, '
jy, far the lowest bid for the ..con-struction
of Parkin; 'FleW 4*at the .
meeting of. the Village BoaTZTtTues*^
day night. This field, the largest
alanned by the copimunlty, will ^be
located in the interior of the block
bounded by.North Malp st., Broad"
way, Harding plr-and brand ave,
The Peterson* concern, which car-ried
out the Henry, st. widening and •
ohstructed Pakklng Field 2 in.jhe
rear .of .the Grove Theatre; offered '
to-do the work for $86,429; ;jQie\.
-Oood-Jtoads—EngineePingi-&— Con—
raotlng Co., of Wantagh, which Is
completing Parking Field 1 in
rear -of the Kipg Kul)en store, was
aboya—tne^Petereon- f^igure* Ralph
JaAnota, inc., of Roslyn, ,was third
with $109,350J15 and_ .Hendrlcksoh
3rds,, of .Valley Stream, .fourSl*. with
;i09;48ir"TKe"bI8§ were referred to
(Tillage Engineer* Herbert M.
or study and report. •"
jQids .also, were opened for two
water main pfojecta. TheMerrick
Jtility Assoolatibnj of Merrlckywds
owest for the^ayui^^?"water mains
In- West En^ ave/, Ray, Jefferson
and Overton sts., with an offer of
15,789.50. Oraft^Jc-Brucla, Inc., pf
Wqodmere,, was/aecpnd-with -$9,818,
and George W. Banunls third with
$12,340, HowdverrMr.ypammis was
low fok the lading of malhpm Bout)*
84
85
tlon—
652
505
501
SB
443
400
400
C32
994
43
44
-4?
48
40
J!0
tlbn
4M
030
443
330
-498*
427
66JI
645 ,
Toys
Xma*
many activities keep his program J»M, he n*vez, forgets. J
a husband anlFfather. Bob Is director of the AtKejoa Chp
the Kiwanla Club^ the Ph# Mu Alpha SimfoolA Fraternity, and the 8.
Chartook Co,, of OMbert and ^ulliyan, now^appearmg in New YArk*
a*
There's no ^business like show business and no one^Uke Bob Tavis.
t Amon^ N $298
There was $298.03%in! the house fpU. of-money'Yexhibited by
TFiiSrvsott NT*afto4i^on?n*aall tEaV*ly/JP? TPPrwuMsott r**4 a»«n*d? t*!h.e- MKi%Lr«sjt. .XT«+:»M«1
•k] Bank of M@%$ick at the Nassau County Golden Jubilee industrial
exhibition in Roosevelt PiqlA ,last ^ = :—^—r
week. Twenty?nine .thousand /per-eops
islghed
the
wlthvgueww aa to
dimea, quarters, : idlver dollars and
Aplar bills theje were with .th?
.miderstanding t^a.^ 'the person
whose guess was the most accurate
conteiits
house.-
af terhoon by" a committee of judges
-representatives cif--the-^$wo
then" the card: of those
made the b*st"^guesses
• 1^ wa&76und! no one.
had J&it the mark exactly, \Hiowever,
nine ^persons, liad filled ini$298_on
.their cards,, so it ^^-decided to
r^ivide Qie money eoually among
, them, byrchecks in. the amount of
$33.13 each./ The presentations
lastvnlghi "
_ ^statlpn
'yeTe'broadcast,
it^A'i'gi^g^ %^?^V-'.'..\v /'• ,''• ; ^ys#^et^^
^^*^^ r f'^ %'"'•- %''." •• ;2' •'::.' •'
' '
Charles A, Graf f am, 658
Mason at,, Westbury; Annie Marie
Salsa, 134^29 .Rrancls tewia blyd.J
Barara 289
view ave^ Merrick; Paick, Murphy,
@9 Lafayette aveyBookv#lle Oentre;
Alice Rindelelach, 41 third ave.,
Bast Islip; John Ihelllng, 11 Combes
st., Vdley Stream, and Genevleve"
Weaver, 14 RooseVelt aye;, Carle
'Mace. ' ., .. • • ' .-'
^-Judges of-the contest ^ were Mayor
Robert ^HDoxaeip, Qeprgei T?f Odel-ler,
-editor, of %iie leader: Karl
Anton^^jr", \ editor
Lif?; Mervin L. PcSwell,
hno J3p]bn_Frogg, the newscaster. In
charge for-: the First National Bank
& Trust 'Co., was Cashier Bverett O.
Enck*"and for jhe Mrst National
pank ' .of j; , Merrlck,^' ylce-president
.
divided as fpl"
ih ' * $34 in
n)ckela; ,
ojiarters;" $31 In aUver dol#« and
Himinelfrb
PhilantKirophy Drive
Joseph Hlmmelfarb,. "218 Z&st
Dean st./has been named ^reepo.rt
chairman of the olrive of the "Fed-eration
of Jewish Philanthropies to
raise $60,000/K%, wlthjwhlch to con-strict
and, maintain .approximately
180 charitable 'hospitals .ana other
uistitutipns throughout ^Metrdpoll-
New York:
included in program -is the
ereotlon ,and maintenance of a
$3^00^*00 general ^ /hospital ebme"
where along the.boundary line, of
Queens: and Nassau counties. : '
DB. COFFIN
FABENT8
Dr. Thomas E. Coffin, chairman
HofsOfaVCollegeV wlU address rGroup
1, of the Export r^mior-SenlQr,
Sigh_$chool. Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation,
/composed parehta - qf
seventh andighth-grade-puplls,
a *nieetmg< .Monday^ night !^", te
audtorium J o'f ,
be
the FamlQrwith'parUcular
'on
jAlbert K 'Miller; 3roup
$/*f.;:l:Li.'V
tfvj
J4iv'/,:^'y/
'•k..
'}/'
S&@#^ .^^\^-;;^%^ aSS^ISM ^n "''^; V j^zlv^ v,') -. •=!•': v^. ^-,... ^..-.^-^ • ,-.,.: i_. ...*^..\ . .,. .__**_,*.,._. .,,..,.,..,...,:..
"*!'t'LL t.t-.r- ;..-L«f tyv-'r^''-.-^'.—" ^l'.. .!•".. •.•'^-.•%.-.;
,%^"-^''\'r'v\ :• v.,"^.',;.*?; »v a:---•.".m^ •.//.•••.•.» ^/ ? ,f.=*
ORI8POLBAW SOMOONIZZD
.
lucky guessers. $ure,,,Marlon
" ^ • • ' ^ - ' ' ' ' - " • '* ' • ' • "
Ourtl
. T* Bromley, .in dollar 6Q1S.
?^a*.
Gebr'ge V.iMaurer is at the .head
of -two -Christmas, projects sponsored
by William Cjnton Story Post, AJ/
One is for tne resjiorHtlon of toys
that are turned over to the post ,to
be repaired s? they can be* passed
on to underprivileged children as
presents at Yule time. ' .
_Mr. Maurer announced thls-week
"kni9ct^ifn?6»0n8 having, tqjya they
would like to donate for this purpose
will .telephone him at the. Dugout
they will be called for, The number
)s FReeport B-3422. Members of thg
post and auxiliary, are already at
work on/ this ' pro] eoK ".]Adslat*ng • are
Tuesday nlght/"Novi 15, *rom 7 to
11 o'clock was designated as the an-nual
giJevance day when objections
will «ba heard to assessed valuations _
oy Assessor August
The Board voted
(Continued o
Pof ice
of thg auxiliary and Char lea Mpunt-
of tle'' post^ '
The other project ia the collectidn
of funds and gjMts jpr the. Yanks
Who Oave so veterans in hospitals
and other inatitutipna- may have a
Merry Christmas^
After numerous delayA, :the boxing
ienefit 'exhibltlpn sponsored by the.
F?eeport < Police Boys? .Clubs , was
mally held Tuesday night in the
Municipal Stadluq%'\. A . dozen
matches were * staged with Ohio.
Rozzl and Peanuts BafbeMa officiat-ing
as rlefejeesj _A_ feature
exhibiton ,by 7"year«bld Bruoe Helm
and Qus Murano, one^of the.tyaln-era.
''•••• • •" • . ' * '';: / '!
Patrolman Joseph RomelkA, the
^director, announced that the exhibi-tion
was a flnanoial success, ' '
Those; whb; -participated in the
matches weref .
V*.
_ EaglarrPa&chozue, 122 .
Pick Barthalmeaw. FreeoorL TZOT
Vnlex, . 150rv?p-9uHy-ValM, 145.
both (!ojd«n_Glovea champlona; p
"" Stream, VM.
Lynbtook, $20;. Oarl Stmone,
Jr, Crescendo Club
(Give* Rrat Program
cendo Club, composed of children
of members of the parent qrganlAa-tion
was complete^ at a meeting In
the home f of MM, ,Oarl Gardner, 15
Elliott pkjast Friday . night, Mra.
Everett THayer, advisor,, and aenlbr
president, was in charge* . .
, May O"Dono-and
Marlly%i?Tatkson. wliile Bar-jara-^
Hlbbard 'and^pycei-^arrpw
played clarlhet ifolos acc.pmpahled
by Mrs* John ^Hibbard^
T-?Se next ni^eting^-^will be In
January.'/^, •• .vrri.-/...•.. "' y^^.^^'
cadles^ Evening .Qirple of
.'"' V; 2= ^"^TS . president^ will introduce tEe .speaker* Helwlgi and
T^::lV/--'r-"'^'-v•%%""'• -^ :-.^" •-'V"::^\ •: «•/,'' r,,v^vV ^>^,-v "<•% • -\,.^-.y. j^A-/.-
' • ••••\:<T'-"..'' '• ' "' - ' V- 1 ;*''/'.' . • - ' ' \ "\. v/ '' - -2^"' // '.'
fellowship' Hall, 'adjacent^"to"!the
ieKuroh* Tuesday night? 1. Hostesses
forl the evening * will be MrsT3*arie
Mrs*-Ray-Olements^-
.
FreepAyt, 160, v*. A«« Roaenfeld, Hemp-
*t#ad, J@0 i PhlHp Bputla, Vallay Streatn,
142, va. Vltb DaPaHo, Inwood; 14*% Mlka
..Cuamamo, Freaport, < 180.. v*\ Vlnney
Le*l*,_jiKreaport,7 186* Elme*" wlthara,.
Frwport, 170 va, Vie Townaendr
port, 170; Al DeFramela, H^mpataad,
v& Mooaa MHIar, Fratport, 159; Joaaph
Carlllo, FreApbPt; 1^0,rva./Harry Murphy,
Lynbroak, -152;_Ji»»y Brltt, FMaport,
JJ8/ va^ Johm»y Bkaawhaa, Bellmen;
140 * Carman Schmlar*,- PhlladalRhla, 16?,.
va, Dava Jonea; Fraaport, 185, and Nick
va. Joe
presi-
Sanroteo.
ward*, Frwpart* 140.
Patrolman Harry
dent of the. Frt^port/Police Benevo-lent
^ Association,-preaentM a ehejclT
to Jpatrplman Rpmelka on behalf of
the pT^lMtien Jto a«i# him" In hla
Bernard Matkowltz ex-younff
competitors, and
*'Doo" Erie ?l Palntkr aaw^that eacii
lad had a-^rpugh h^own after
the Jwuta. OscarY Pultz wa@ the an?
nouncer and Loulis^rtmayera
eiA in Draining the .bpya
eventa;.:7\. ••; • */'j?*\\ \'^
.;
Grove St., wiU
after the other ; druggis^
The '•i j
*a
;-.V- • ^-^• •. j v)——. • ".' '^'J; /; .%':,' •' ^V' V ' . . - ' • r.%" ' '.. \ ./^-.^^'.^V^.^^'-J..|^^\k.^%,'.-<' •' /'^/Ji 9 ^..'^{::y"/^','.;; v;'^''v-n^;^S;^;^.'''rv.'-•',^^22^^
, ;#f^b!#^^^
^M^.^^'L'v/:\v^..:/:^#^'^Y^^
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1949-10-20 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.; |
| Contributors | Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney. |
| Date | 2010 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications. |
Description
| Title | 1949-10-20 1 |
| Text |
?<^?r-'/-.svj vs'j*' "\ j V'^.^.,' •. ''.':-../ ..'.'..Y/".J - ••'•'• •VI* ;,...•« "...,..• , \.'..4"'. r-'-V ^-v'-'^ j^ .J^ALlhaM Iryigg .Oahn, a resident^ of ^ is president ot the Parent-^ Teacher Association of , the LOalvln School; Baldwin, which met Tuesday r afternoon In •. the ; Jack" Patterson/ the rpr)n- , tol4/of< the.'advantages of adultreducatlon i* guolyiiiza cul- You're a faHqre/r For that jmif *4 aceept and YoMiad dreajng^ 'buJLtheyjdidn't come The amBitiong you • kindled "you ietj^k? 'leave .. 'Wlu;h. you realized how. Kttley^U.Idiew^ You (IMn'LJiy^up to the promise you inade. - " You ;\vei^ '-wholly- without any prim«C ' . ' /pluns yotT'Jiad viHioned starte^Ttyiade: In their contact with living and- timq. tural, education/ an9.3 He: annpuiicetl ;an • enrollment j of 1,600 ^lri»dy kC±he^adul*^ courses 'and' priedlb^ed the figure; would reach. 3/460 by spring/ . .- - ^ Dr".' Henry O. Dueler,.superintend-, ent of schools! in Baldwin, listed the, things-the-schopis have to offer. He spoke ,;bf the psychologist' who' is employed itoexamlheTstudents; and told of the-work of the-guldance de» pArtnient; which .urges., dtudehts to seekrsoholarshlps wblon'-led \^b 'the award of tuition :;in Institutions; of Baldwin High ;la'st .year} ... F remarked the* schools could hot do all'ter. 6i«i the children, as the cooperation pj^cAurches and parents is -requ^red.and S*e_stuaents^ musj \ do. something ;to^help^.theni-pelveS, 1 : g.-'.^TT^—''^rr^-^.T'" '^" .'. . i -^. '.'';/!":,,:./;-v;^rVv^.V;:. •-./-%." T; • \^;' .*\'\s'-^^\y:.\'''f ?J^E[^^T. '^V'-''^^ " ^"'^1^21 ilL-::lL::j^Z..^LiiiJv J,...../,%• _^.LJ,L,:y^r^^rJ.'. ^••\.!'.'-L-i.iLiljC^y^3J^ 'y".""''Tji;v FREEPOAT STRICKEN WITH FOLIO . .The sixth case ; of Infantile pa-raiysls. m Freepi?rtf..was'reported; to-the Nassau- bounty Department of He%lth^irT^I%m^ebla^^ft7wa^Jthat of a-woman 32 years'of age; ' • r' No. 22 BPORT^' N. Y^ ; ^ 20;. 1Q.$3^=7?;! • • /;. -,'"''' [ _ . ........ ier^is the book _you lycre" going t The ship you were going to build? " '. . .Your eager" intentions had fled p?er night ' And th? spark you. ignited was stilled. 1 ' Where are. your -youthful and glowing ideals? ' .f-. Aspirations you hurled. to a star? . They-are-goner -Por-th,ey-go when man kneels To the "practical thjngH thaf 7 f. They vaiiished with things that might have befdn.;, , _ They ai*e*gone-^fOr. -they never werp. - • You intended surprising the world from' its din^ » - But''"your ripplp was Iqst in tlie blur. * \ Thir-oroivdR-that-you-ivorfthipped-paid no-Replaim ; ' The prizes of life passed you by;" Y.oi). mover attained your, inception to fame, And your aim proved •% little too high. Mean\vhile,.^6u And, you have @rbwn' too old; " ' . You are only a man to yourself ; ^ . J ' our friends -have forgotten that you %ere oiicq bold; . And you're very .much back on. the sholf. Spring. Ushers in — docs i$ call to you?' \ " 'To you; it foretells suinmur heat. carpet iLgi'CPH ancLt^ tyicKlmg^of blue w |
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