1949-11-17

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PAGE EH%3EBN; T H E L E A D R B E E P 0 R T , N , t .
I ^hitehouse ^prejlded as, regent, tnd
Miss Jlelen Strang; chairman .of na-tional
-deYen 5 e, introduced thS
speaker. •'.%/,_::-._^'--"'^u .,•'•/.'• •
, Richardson said 59 countries
the
Attends
told!
7^watdU. Richardson;/ vice
of t(ie Speakers: Research
^the United. Nations
how "tn6 " UJTJ •fuhotiohS and
the wprk;jt"has done in a
talk at .the*monthiy;:neetlng of Ruth
Floxd 1 ^ood^ull dhapter, .D^
Saturday _afterngon_in the home of
Mrs. JohxTw. DoddJ^l? South Long
Beach ave. .Mrs,. Frederick W
had been admitted tb^'the\%7;N., 12
were seeking membership and none
had-reslgned. She aald the UJT^ waa
designed to work for rjel^^rllhess
oh a/world-wide scal^f_and to
about a recogni^n^bfTiumai
nity %nd thip! worth: of **he ^Individual
regardless of, race, sex, language or
relij?ionl ' \
p^e added that the children/of
the-U.I^ Delegates and thqse whose
fathers .work for the organization
are- ^ taught at: a. -U.N.. school the
American ways of life,-; .
' A^rs. Carl H. Tewkqbury, of; Ja-niafca,
Vk., a Jormer regent, attend-^
ed the meeting.. A dutch luncheon
waa given in her honor.in,the EHcs
clubhouse before the meeting by7the
members of the executive board and
the past regents,' Other -visitors,
were Mrsv.tobias J. Burke and Mcs^
Herbert Ackerson, of^Zlreeport, and"
Mrs. Charles C." StKn^oooT'of Mer-rickr-
Mrs. George F, JX*we, o^^Baldr
win, and Miss Alice/ Allan, of
Springfield Gardens, were welcomed
aa members/" A contribution waa
voted to the Girl Scout, campaign
fund. . . .
Mra. W; Carl Crlttenden, chair-man
of hostesses, was assisted by
Mrs. Sherman O. Holaday, Mra.
John Low, Mrs. Roy R. Gockley,
Mrs* Stephen Hunt, and Mrs, How-ard
Dal ton.
(dontlnued-from Page] l/ "'
r Tnylo'r (p.) V 1,92* ! SchemAn (A*
. . , . _ . . —
Supervisor— He* mm: (%) G,497.: Me*
Keown <p> i,86e,\Hermnn'a ..majority
•3,631. '•./ . . '' •', .V".-- .
Town 'CpupcHmen4^^t«Inbrenper ? '(R)
R,43^; D'rlachell (R) 5,409; ..Liiwrence
(D) _i,B8@: Wmaaon (D). 1,692. , Stein*
brenner ov^r Lawrence 3,464;
over W»H#on 3,607. &;!•
bell (D) 1,040^ Gaddla' mnjorlty 3,523.
Sun^rlntehdent of Klxhwaya — Meyer
(R) B,!I32f Blumlaln (D) 2^072, Meyer'*
majority 3,460. . '
Truatuen of Public Cemetery-^Fulton
UR) 5,063; Snraxue (R) 6,410: Doyle
(R) R,30G: Mendowcroft (D) 1,«54:
W»de (D) 2,0%1; Robert** (D) 1.900,
Fullbii over Mendovcroft 3,809 ; Sprnxue
over Wwde 3,38«, Doyle over Roberti*
WftK
PEPPY'8
; U; Sr?**t. OIT.)
MIXTURE
Helpful In Relieving Coughs,
Sore Throat, and Hoarseness
o ShnpXe Colda.
99 South Mam Street
FReeport &6100 - 6101
A Household Favorite
..ForjSfearly 25
.
3 oz. trial size ...... SOc
GET A BOTTLZ TODJ&Y
""" . at
School blKdctork'jr-Thomna '""fR) .^ 5,?
44H; (iHldberw ^R) 5,OJ7.:_MltcAell2iD)
IJinil; McLnuwh"" (D).Z,0?4: Thomn*
over Mitchell* 3,4UM, ColtlberK.oyer-McA
Lait&hlln 3,603; i . '
AMENDMENTS AND PROPOSITIONS"
* Amen«lm?«t..l—rYe»*J**314; No, 951*
""^'rnieWment 2—Yew, 2,? 2H; No, 1,402,
Amendment 3—Yek, g,710; No, 1,24!),
Amendment 4—Yen; Z,OH5; No, 076.
Amendment 5—Yew, 2,474; No, 2,46R.
Amendment 6—Yea, 2,318; No, 1.R64.
Amendment 7—^Yen, 2,435: No, 1,435,
Amendment H—Yea, 2,315; ITo, 1.442,
Proposition l=Yea, 2,032 L Mo, 1,&32.
Proposition 2—Yea, 1,755; No, 1,034.
Propoaltlon 3—Yea, 1,966;. No, 1,739,
O7JEILL TO ADDRESS
ROTARY CLUB ^OMGHT
John J, O'Neill, acience editor of
the Herald TrlBune ia to address
the Rotary Club-for the third time
at ita ,aupper tonight in the Elka
He will apeak on" "Shall
has apoke on the possibilities of
using atomic energy for helpful and
destructive purposes.
Shidies
A meeting to Invest conditlond.in
the.iTMunioipal"Power.. Plant and
recommend imtarbyements-was Ap-pointed
by! ^President" John p/ -Mcr
Michaels; at' the 'monthly, meeting .of
the , Northwea?" Cfvic. Association
Monday'night in the cafeteria of. the
Seaman ave, school. This • action
was taken, after Thomas Moore,, jr/
superintendent :of the .plant, ha,d
addressed the group, and Frederick
W. Whltehouse, announced the flnd
ings of a. aurvey he started four
yeara ago had been reduced to writ-ing
He told of .numerous\things.
l?e felt were needed, to bring the
plant up.to par. 1
On the- committee are Mark
Hroncich," chairman; Ml?. • Whlte^
hquse*and Henry T. Hoffman^Jr.
* Another committee waa-named to
look into the possibilities .of bringing
about a change in the boundaries
of the Freeport-Baldwln school dis-tricts.
It comprises Robert Lang,
Mrs. Anthony Aartovlcs and Man-uel
L. Weil. ' . rr--^-^-
Mr. Moore in his talk spoke_of the
value of the power-plant to the
municipality, the low rate charged
for current and its record of unin-terrupted
service. -^—-
Elmer R. OoffdSnT^Paul DeMalo
and Mr. and Mrs. August Murano
were announced as new members.
Freeport O.E?5._Unit
Take* inJLSLMemhers
Eleven members were initiated
Into Freeport Chapter* OJ5JS., Mon-day
night at a meeting in Spartan
temple, and two we're received by
affiliation. The Rev. ..Arthur J.
pennell, worthy patron,., officiated
and M*s«:Zatherine Olean, worthy
matron, greeted the initiates." 1
The Chapter ^ will- observe its 33d
anniversary oh Monday night, Nov.
2f, when Ufe-mefnBershlps will oe
awarded 2$?year mtinibers. It also
Will be matronAT and^atrons\nighti
•Those/initiaed were:. ' V
ly and Mlaa Barbara Jo»trTH»Mxl«\OIrla;/
Mra. Rita. BIjork, Mr& ; Dordthy ySouna,
MM. Nola Burnette,.Hra. Katherlno NIc*
olio, Mra. Beatrice Kobelle, Mr*. Almn
(Berber »nd Mra, M»th!lda Schnefer, with
Mra, Mary Moog and Mra. Veronica MH-ler,
by affiliation.
NOTICE OF HEADING
.VILLAOB OF FREEPORT, NBW^ YORK -t
HENRY STREET WIDENING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the
Board of Truateen of the Inc. VHIuwe of
Freeport, New York, haa made an as- «
jeasment of tJie benefit* conferred 'upon
th« limda »nd real ewtatfe In project
known^aa Henry Street Widening In *ald
VHlawe, by reason .of the/Improvementa
In Mild Henry Street which aMaeaameht la
In proportion <to benefit which the .re-ai*
ectlve lota and iiarcela of land and
ienl eatate abuttlnpr both aldea of Henry
Street between Sdnrlae . Highway and
Merrick Road, na ahown on the man on
Ale with the Village Clerk, have rwelv-edjiy
reawon of auch lihprovement; and
that auch apportionment and aaaeaament
rnU I» on Rle In the ofRce of the Vlllaxe
Clerk of aald Village, where the same la
open to Inapectlon by all peraona Inter*
eatedrt*«aJMi that aald Board of Truateew
will hold public hearing for the pur-poae
of reviewing auch apportionment .
ana aaaeaameht roll at the Municipal
Building, 46 North Ocean Avenue In the
Village of Freeport, New York, at 8:00
P.M. on the 29th day of November 1949,
.and that at auch time and place *aa!U
Board ofTruatece^wlll hear all .persona
deal ring to be heard with reapect tbere-to
and will hear all dbjectlona to auch
npnortlonment and a»geaBmen^. ro)l.^ ,. ^
By order of the Board of Truateea of
Village Clerk
Dated November 9th, 1949
That'a Mght! When you buy your foods at A~Deai.Super Mart, you buy a brand you know, a name you
on, at^a price made possible by large buying and small overhead. Shop where the brands
are those that have long aerved you well; where the people have donethe same. Shop A-Deal, YOUR
PZRSONALIZZD SUPER MART. ^
W,S. RABEN.Ph. O.
152 $, Mam Street
Tel/FBeeport 8-7777
CHUCK (Bone End)
Steak or Roast - Ib. M€ • ' . ; . - - • ' • • _ , - *aW *^
(pla Hams _j - - Ik. )^c
yRZBBLToxonim ' \
Chopped Beef - - Ik. %@€
Brothers^
MART
Remember that A«Deal la the bnly Super J^art in MERRICK^j.
the area with FREE DELIVERY. Juat call FRee-port
9^4176 or 9-0160* , A-Deal is opeA for your shopping convenience
9rom 8 to 7 daily, and from 8 until 9 on Fridays.
OBIOKEN OF 8E A Solid Pack 7 z. o&n
yowr own
IMPORTED BELLMAN'S R?AL
IBB'8
?n plenty p* .*Im# fr
POPtL BRAimBj, N M&thea FLORIDA OF JUIOZ ? B
; kwday
™%g§%^^
m^. i /t-.,"jj^A'^) ^ .:*t' /',"; 'i/«.*' fO'j C V,-
•'»•**.. '"
^^^.-"-^T^^-'' • .^:"-, '*' V:''';'.'.''"[?'v^i-^%^8%
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^X'."^'^ ; " ' • V . . V;V'-\^r\^^'r%vvVr^f^
South
Leading Weekly
. ^ ».*-
14th Year No.-26.. '
Bank
eality
Offering of Stock
la Oversubscribed
By Shareholders
of the First National
Bank & Trus^ Co/, of Free&ort, and.
the Fifst National Bank of Merrick,
as the Meadowbrook National-Bank
will become effective at the close of
business tomorrow, -August B. Wel-ler,
Chief executive officer of both
banks announced today. This was
-decided by a meeting of the officers
and executives of the two Institu-tions
held on Monday.
•Mr. Weller said the 10,000 share of
common stock In the Medowbrook
National Bank, recently offered to
shareholders, had been over-sub-scribed
and that more than $500,000
had been paid in before the final
-date— o^-tSo "righto." He ndvised-that
this represented investments of
were sending in
obtaining stock. -
As a result of this over-subscrip-tion,
the Lee'Higglnson Corp., New
York Investment banking house,
which had made a firm commitment
to underwrite the purchase of any
shares unsold on Tuesday, will now
be -released from any obligation as
Miere would be no stock available
for them.
Mr. Weller added t&at the sale of
the stock .was ah outstanding
achievement for It was accomplished
without any professional cooperar
'tion. He also commented that it
should -promise^ well, "for the future
as it was an indication of wide-confidence
In the two banks
and tn the outcome of t&e, merger,
He said he felt that the officials of
the Meadpwbrook National Sank
should 4»e particularly, pleased In the
fact that the stock was distributed
locally among stockholders, custom-ers
and others who are closely
familiar with the plan of the merger
and with its potentialities.
When the merger has been com-pleted,
customers' of both banks are
to continue to use the present pass-books
and check books and there
dhouM be no Inconvenience 'exper-ienced,
by depositors or other- oua-
.tomars of the two institutions', he
conclude*!. . ^.
Parking field 1 Opened;
Accommodates 360 Cars
Parking Meld 1, the third rf
big fields being constructed to ac-commodate
shoppers In -Freeport
was officially Opened Tuesday.
It is located* just south of Merrick
rd. and 'west of Main st. It has a
Vide vehicular entrance on Smith
at. and one from Main st. and
pedestrian entrances from Merrick
rd. and Church st. in addition* The
field _ha? accommodations for about
360 cars.
WMh the opening of Parking
Meld 1, Mayor Doxsee announced
the Board,, has " decided to limit
parking in Field 2 in the rear of the
prove Theatre to" two hour periods
from 8' AJM. to 1 P.M. every day
except Sundays and holidays.
^'Ohrlsto et eccleslae" . . .For Christ and the Church; These words
best describe the lifetime endeavor of Rev. Romes Q. Harris, the Pastor
of the Second Baptist Church In Freepdrt. His twenty years as a member
of the olergy have been filled with deeds of. Chriat^nLbJQlherhood. His
theme of life is based on deep-rooted
sincerity. —-
. * * *....
To say that the Rev. JMarris is a
remarkab|!e man is Insufficient.
He"IsTncrgreat man! What else
couljl one say of a person born in
the"decp south; one of nine chil-dren;
whose father eked out a liv-ing
raising corn, potatoes, and
tobacpo; and whose grandfather
w»» a slave; yet, through hard
work and perseverance, became a
Theological Seminary graduate,
and a spiritual leader of ""his
people? .Although this Freeport
Pastor looks to be only about
thirty-five years old, he actually is
fifty-two. Born In Oxford, N. C.,
he attended the schools there ;and
then was graduated from the
Theological Seminary and College
at Lynohburg, Virginia. He now
attends courses at Columbia Uni-versity
for a Master's Degree.
* * * .
Proclamation
On this 4ay of Thanksgiving,
let us be glad that we live today
in the United States of AmerlcaV
. that wo live at peace with our
friends an.d neighbors, and that
we share In a wealth of spiritual
and matetlal resources that
keep us healthy and secure.
-Let us be thankful to our par-ents
who have helped us, with'
their savings and .their care, *to
enjoy our present blessings. And
let ds»Jie.gratefur fdr'the oppor-tunity
to provide securely for
our future and the future of our
children. To express our
thanks, let us carry on our tra-dition
of thrift and work and
love of country. One way to
sustain this tradition Is to buy
U.S. Sayings Bonds, which en-able
us to protect^ our families
and to share In our nation's
greatness. Let us work and live
so that we set for others the
same example the Pilgrim
fathers set for us,
trDOXSEE;
Mayor,
Its Paifkii*g Problem *
Mayor Tells of Use
Of Interior-Fields That
Kept Assessments Intact -
-' A^ayor Robert L. Doxsee outlined -
the "development of the Freeport
system of parking fields lp a talk on.
"Parking Problems," given at the
Regional Plan Association's fourth
Regional Plan Conference for. the
New York-New Jecsey-Connectlcut*
Metropolitan area"' la^ the Roosevelt *
Hotel, Manhattan, Tuesday.
"Our Village of Freeport has up-wards
of, 25,000 residents," he aald.
"We are larger In population than
many cities. We. live in a rapidly
growing suburban county. Our-railroad
station sees upwards of
2,000 commuters-leave every morn-ing
and return every evening of the
work-day week. This station aren.
Is located not far from the center"
of *our business community—wiLWn
two or three minutes of walking dis-tance,
in fact. Into this area cf
which the station is-the.center com?
muters not only from Freeport but
from sections miles away to the
North and East bring .some 500 or
GOu cars every oay. ^ "
'"Mieae cars .are left parked there
for ten or more, hours, to be picked
up in the evening to be dr&yen.hotne.
The. physical sj)ace\ occupied by
these cars Is^somewhere In. t@ie
neighborhood 6% two acres. Some pt
this space Is ;tak«p3^ away from out/
. , ... , i .streets. TTalf&eyjhpw is cilt down;
/They"are now remodeling their churcti building and planning! Tentative olans for the "Washing-4 Roads which haveibeenw&dened at
Bawonagea^d Parish House on the^redeembd property on Helen ave. < *% -,.,^17 " ,""= (great cost are narrowed down. In-
Mra. Harris, the former Edith Colgman, Is also very active *n the »» School (wouldn't that be an | stead "OJYfeely Mowing traffic, we
community. She teaches English to Immigrants during evening classes appropriate name?) to be erected on jiave a tMoJde_tha&jj>er«oJatea'be-at
Freeport High School! At present she has about twenty-seven pupils!the site bounded by Washington St., ^(wen the lines of parked cars. In-speaking
seven different languages. She has found true marital happl- "._._.,_, ^,__ _,
ness by sharing her husband's work In helping the poor and the sick*
16-Room Bmldbg
REV. ROMES G. HARRIS
When meeting Rev. Harris, you
are Impressed By his soft-spoken
voice, friendly personality, and
energetic nature. He has been
faithfully aervlng the; parish-of 'the Second Baptist .Church on Zaot Ctvica
M3ernlck.rd,, for the E&abt eleven years. "During this time he has been
instrumental, in improving not^only the financial sto*ua.of the church*,h. Ma*J ,&« r*4lJLJ^l%.
tut also the spirit of tt}e community, and- Ma apprbxlma&eilytnree hundred 1 • i^eco or ^Aaasrooms
The Second Baptist Church program Includes Bible classes, children^
of providing means of access
to our stores the streets have often
been so blocked Bnac customers have
Rev. Hands ia a Past President of the Freeport Inter-Faith Clergy in a^tnlk^atl
Council, a member of the Community Council, National Baptist Conven- meeting of Mie Southwest Civic
tlon, and Chairman, of the Foreign Missionary Board of the Baptist Con- Association Monday nlgih% When a
ventlon: He served for two years as Field Missionary of the Eastern definite decilson ia arrived at and
qaptlst Association of Brooklyn, pew York. Prior to coming to Frieeportrh)lans drawn, the matter of erecting
He also served aa Pastor of bhe Lyndhburg, Va. Church, and the Mecrick the school" will be submitted to the
Park Oh,urch m Jainalca* •,.
. ' ' v -" * * -* -..* —»
This prominent-member of the Fr«eportlC!ergy Is a self-made
He came up therKar3"way';-a road paved with work from dawn 'Ull
dusk, and personal sacrifices. Ohe must witness his work among <the
children; the jnembers of his pariah; the poor\and the sick; to really
appreciate (he true scope of his efforts. Then it can be seen that the
Rev. Jtomes G. Harris devotes his life for Christ and the Church. , Sic, Jt
[a a privilege to offer the Best Wishes of the people of Freeport,
Voters of the district. That prob-ably
will be sometime in the] early
spring, ' L ' , Vi
Mr. Qlblyn said cost of ^school
construction had dropped since the*
Seaman aye. building, contract was
let fronT"$ri5 to* $1" per cubic foot
of apace, and might go still lower.
^Continued on Page 3)
O'NdM Hs *Hot Head' I
Atom Bomb
Bbrgenthal Elected
Kxwan&s Club Head
JuMus L. Birgenthal waa elected
to 8iwcee4/D?.M. George ZMaenberg
aa preaklent of the K&wania Club of
at the annual meetidg last
*n the Blka clubhouse. Bert
Addie and John Lacy were named
vAqeMjreaidenta; and William King
Tenneyr treasurer^ OHnton M. Mint
-was -chairman df the nominating
iboznmittee. ' ,
CHASE NATIONAL BANK
.Arthur Olsen, 41 Shonnamd ave,,
mark his twenty-fifth Boniver»
a.o^ember'pf the staff of the
at!miali6^ of
New *'%rk ,tobionnow; — «
oiaen ' . started* hk bahkmg
career" with the Chase lnJta.b«mch-he
,haa -gained
"bamklng experience In other
of /the bank.. For four
yearns/ ,Mr. Olsen ! h^a served ' la a
the bank's
-r .•
Telia Rotary Club
Government Should End
Monopoly "oh Energy "
"ShqUld We Fear Tomorrow?" was
the subject of a talk .on atgmic
energy given by John J, d*NelliJ 309
North Long Beach ave., science edi-of
the ,Hetald-Tribune, Thura-
« :• • . * I
He pointed out at the time- the zinea had publiahed all there was
bomb waa aet off at Bikini; seismo-graph
stationa in^tlie ITAited States
which were standing bjr to deter-mlnetthe
effect reported no
to know about it as far back a^l037.
'^ "There is a lot of know-now in-volved,"
he continued, "but Ruaaiah
n Russia were not
on selan?ogn&ph'B In G«r-the
Rotary Club in the
house. -
He indicated that if the govern?
ment Ita monopoly
on the 'control of the development
of Atomic energy and pennit priyate
agencies to continue with *be task*
heed of fear would be eliminated.
"If we will atop letUng the sjn-bltioua
boys m Was^ilngtoh get ua
all worked Vupi- over bligaboos" tKey
are cf eAtlng wr would have na rea-son,
to- fear, theae* bugaboos, or any
other ghpsta^pr halluclnatlona/'was
;the way-he 'putTK' ' /, / ' • ' - /
BKst?*JK0 Small Quake
Mr! ! OTWH Indicated" authorities
revealed the
true
.that RUdsia ^
bomb,
/used .$Ue' " atomic
of
f^^ Atoinlo boimb
equivalent Jgf only }a . f%)urt#& or I
gmade earthquake 'such as J?as been
experienced.on no
. Mr* O'Neal 'also discounted the
report that.the presence of radio
active olquda in the area revealed
the fact Rumia^a had used atomic
energy."; At r the tdmea hi July, Aug-uaj;
and,September mentioned for
the; blasts, he Added the winds were
from Europe toward Russia" so tAe
clouds would not. have been carried
away^frpm] Russia, No radio activ-ity
was detected in the duds after
the blast at
Government
, he declared,.
.'Op
,V- tie continued, "we
had the .. Russian
activities frpm acme } dtber sources
than the atatemShta concerning^th^
recbrdlnga of , selsmograp^a^or the.
presence of ra^p acgye.clouda; add
these statements sje merely ,a cover
up of our real source of (he news
Ruaalar A a d_ ^ s e d . atomic
O'Neill'pointed out
Russia had, all" the scientific J
$Srthquake Is not registered by the edge available heke up to the
seismog^apihs except at close range, ning of "
the same as we did.
delays duetto their country -having
been invaded* But take time out
from that cause and allow for lesser
facilities than wd have, 6hey may
have produced results at as fast a
rate aa we did, which should have
been Jexpected."
, The speaker <$iacuasea Oi
of the kind of atomic
used by Russia/ light or heavy
atoms. Heavy atoms, he explained,
are dan^rjous,. having a' chain* re-adtidn,
while light atoms' .are safe,
having no phaln reaction. The lat-ter
he compared to a coal stove
Ich^has'to be'con$t8Jitly supplied
:with fuel, to keep a fire going.
* Pointing out* that the -United
States had used; atoms only for
bombs, he said the^ Russians, might
3iave .usedjaiem for" making a bomb
pr forTpgglng .rjver channels to Irri-gate
a _large area as has been_,re-ported...
. . \ ' ' v_ . • \- ' \ '
// Two Kinds of Monopoly *
are w<e going today??*. Mr,
asked;( J "Making. atomic
a. _ government; monopoly,
condemn the .Russians because
they. mgJge a goVerninent monopoly
(Continued on R&ge 4). .
Q/NelU-energy
community to shop.
No Loas In Asxessmenta
The Mayor pointed to the fact the
location of the, high school in the
business area had served as a fur-ther
handicap with the result that
the-'Slatter of providing adequate
parking space became a serious
problem. He gave credit i to .-the
former administration' heaoed by
the^then Mayor Oyrll O. Ryan for
finding a solution to the. dilemma
and continued:
"One of the important factors to
be considered In such an enterprise
Is not to eliminate from assessment
rolls taxable property, even for a
good public purpose/, It was there-fore
decided as a matter of policy
that parking helds should not be
built at the expense of Destroying
present business properties, or even
by taking over properties @iat might
In the future be developed for busl- r
ness purposes. With this in mAnd,
Continued on Page 2) *
Parade
Plan*
Everything is in readiness for the
annual Callthumplan Parade to Joe
staged' by %enry Theodore Mphr
Post, VJ.W., on Thanksgiving Day,
David Oaynor, the chairman an-nounced
today,
Several hundred children, attired
as ragamuffins, are expected to par-ticipate
in the procession. The
parade will move from the Exempt"
Fire Sail at 9:30 A.M., proceed down
Brooklyn ave., to'Main at., cutting
Into Churcl^__ as ^.foir^asj-Smith st*^ ,^-
golhg back to Main st., and con-?
tlnulng on to the starting pdlnt. ;
Before disbanding a committee of
judges .will view the marchers and -
award prizes to those Appearing" in
the most original and unique cosV
tumesi \ The—Ladles* -^<xillary
taking an active - part in .planning
for the-event. . . •!
FRIEDMAN'S PHAXKMAOT
OPEN ALL DAY Sy^5AY
( • %* h' a r*m e! c y* : 8ouU% '
Grove at/ at 8unriae*pighfway/ will
rema(h^open Sunday atter the- other
drugglsta In
The telephone
8-0001,
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