1949-02-17

              W.
rt n -frcintHin iVri
PAGE TWENTY THE L E A D E R — F R E E P 0 R T .., N. . Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
"Determined little cuss, wasn't he?"
Mrs. Coscarelly Heads
Municipal Yearly Club
Mrs. Alfred Coscarelly was elect-
-ea-presldemr0rih~e "Municipal) Year-ly
Club at.a special meetfcigrin the
Municipal Building^JTuesday after-noon,
when Mrs. August Johnson,
elected at the previous meeting,
announced she could not continue
'1o remain in oMice.
Leonard Summers, financial sec-retary,
also resigned, giving stress
of business as the cause and
Eugene VanOrt was named to fill
the vacancy.
It was decided to meet quarterly
instead ol' only annually and to put
on a membership campaign. A
"donation of $25 was voted to the
March of Dimes. *
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. AL. CARNWRIGHT
Mrs. Albert Carnwright, 33 "West
Second St., was hostess 1o a circle
of I be Women's Improvement So-ciety
of the First Presbyterian
Church Tuesday afternoon. She
was assisted by Mrs. Robert N. Fill-more,
the co-deader. It was decided
to hold a foofirfeale in connection
with each meeting, and to conduct
other affairs} to raise funds. Tea
and cake w.&re served. The .next
will be held in the home
of Mrs. Joftn Btrkholz, 55 St. Johns
pi., Tuesday afternoon. March 2.
Others present were Mrs. A. John
Sammis, Mrs. Clarence A. Oenner,
Miss Margaret Weckerle, Mrs.
Rirkbolz, Mrs. Ralph En-si e. Mrs.
Rernhard Gebhart and Miss Ethel
DeComps.
ob-
LEGION TO OBSERVE
OLD TIMERS' NIGHT
Old Timers' Night is to be
served by William Clinton
-Post, A. L,, on Friday_iiight,-March
IS, with Jacob Kedenburg, presi-dent
of the past commanders in
charjje. This was decided at the
semi-monthly meeting Friday night
in the Dugout. Commander (TeTald
Robson presided.
The membership report showed
433 paid-up to date.
Exodus 1947 Crew Member
Addresses Rotary Club .
John Stanley Grauel, a member
of the crew of the Exodus 1947,
loaded with European Jews anxious
to land in Palestine w-hen she was
boarded by the British addressed
the Rotary Club at its weekly sup-per
last Thursday night jn the
Elks clubhouse. He was particu-larly
bitter against the English for
their action in this particular in-stance
and also the way "in which
they handled the Palestine situa-tion
generally.
He expressed the hope the prob-lem
would be solved by the United
Nations and some of the new world
leadership which he said was de-veloping.
Mr. Grauel also criticized the
treatment of the Negroes and In-dians
in this country. He was
introduced by Walter J. A. Mack,
the program chairman. President
F. Gordon Edward's presided.
SOUTHWEST CIVICS TO MEET
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, a member
of. the Nassau County Transit Com-mission,
is to address the South-west
Civic Association at its meet-ing
In Exempt Firemen's Hall Mon-day
night. He will tell of the duties
of the commission.
(Continued from Page 1)
morning and evening .rush hours.
Though it is entitled, to a-fair "re-turn
on Us investment, he main-tained
the company should provide
adequate service before it is grant-ed
such a. return. He insisted, how-ever,
these were not arguments for
a rate increase but- simply a fair
statement of the facts.
Mayor Ryan also spoke of park-
Ing facilities adjacent to stations
and declared this was not a prob-lem
to be solved by the villages,
but .that the, towns, counties and
state should share in the respon-sibility
of providing them. "It is
more than a local matter," he said.
He thanked... the members of the
association for their assistance in
conducting a train check up when
requested to do so by the commis-sion.
A new set of by-laws prepared by
a committee under the chairman-ship
of W. E. Watson was adopted.
It makes membership eligible to
residents, owners of. property and
proprietors of business in the
Atlantic-South area.
Willet Skldmore, Clay Schleuter,
Christian Strohmeier, Mrs. Eliza-beth
Scharhopf and Mrs. V. C. Col-ly
er were received as members.
President Paul W. Garbo presided.
Cleanera polling Along
In Businessmen's League
Town Cleaners which keeps roll-
Ing along In the Freeport Business-men's
League, took two out of three
from Bruno's Barber Shop 'on the
Grove Alleys Monday night, to
make its record 49 games won and
only 17 lost for a percentage of .742.
Photo Mart trimmed Ebbets, 2
o 1, and VonElm's Insurance did
ikewlse to Reimer's Grocery.
Joseph Thome, anchor of Reim-er's
five now has high individual
score, 246. Harold Riedel, of Photo
Mart was hot, rolling 203, 225 and
380 for a 608 total.
BRUNO'S BARBERS (1)
Wilnon ............... 145 185
P. Wintrier ........... 1 « 1 1 53
Elliott ......... 135
F. Wanner
Hedell 162
Totultt 7GS
TOWN CLEANERS
Peppintt
Ron*1
White .
Apfcl
Ptmicritt.il
To tn I«
15S
141
1H3
181
172
174
187
160
809
(Z)
122
156
175
1K2
197
S35 832
PHOTO MART (2)
Tyndnll ... . 144 165
IJitKatelle 131 177
W. Willets 182 136
R. Willeta ...'. 200 137
Riedel . .. I 203 225
TotalB
Ackcrmnn
Buck
Verity -.
EBBETS
Cover
860
(D
136
148
IGH
135
164
K40
171
If.f,
165
12S
177
Tottilri 741 79i)
VON ELM INSURANCE-(2)
Pilklimton ; 143
MedtiKlin ' 171
Ackermun * 184
Smith -.. 160
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 45,
PLANS VALENTINE'S PARTY
Troop -15, Freeport Girl Scouts, is
to give a Valentine party and liold
an investiture ceremony in the
home of Mrs. Charles Flandorfer,
the troop leader,. 1S6 Whaloy St.,
.Saturday afternoon.
Mothers of the girls have been
invited to attend. Refreshments
made by the Scouts will ho served.
Ashdown 1,
ToliilnR
I EMEU'S
Pnwlovsky '
Kit-mcrm
i
Heniott.-r
I Thome
8 I H
GROCERY
1 !il
2 1 2
160
11)4
1B7—
Total**
Teach me to lose my selfislvneed.
And Klory in the larger deed,
Which smooths the road and lights
the day, — i
For all who chance to come
my way. _ ~
"—Edgar A. (Juesi
Lowest
Prices 1 Never
Undersold
DISCOUNTS UP TO 33 1-3%
FREE Trimming of
When. Purchased eft J. P. Paint Company
, O P E N F R I DAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. J. P. PAINT
17 E. Merrick Rd., near Main FReeport 9-3421
(Games Rolled Jan.
105
lit!)
14-1
176
035
(1)
IfiS
157
141
202
—1-1K-S
i t
31)
Tyntlttl)
HiiKiilcllf
W. WilU'lM
It. W i l l f t x
Kiu«i,.| -
EHOTO MART (2)
17")
H12
.-111
• K.7
. 1 1H
1117
If.fi
12!»
17s
1-M
Tut uls Mlfi 7H)
VON ELM INSURANCE (1)
P l l k i i i j r i o i i • 1S9 . is.I
174 1h1
160 MIR
l s;t l;t:t
Ackurman
Smith
WiUon
RIEMER'S GROCERY
Fnwlovttky 1|12
Kiftnrr ' 1 r»<)
17ft
Ht-nlnttcr 12!>
. TotnU
BRUNO
Wilson
P. WnirntT '
K l l t o t t
!•'. '
147
7113
BARBERS
166
i sr.
11.1
176
'>•>:!
,XM
(2)
if. if
1511
1SII
107
16*
S17
( 1 )
1'Jfi
133
163
I7f.
1S4
Total*
Pcppintl
•Roue
Whlto
A'pM
865 7S1
TOWN CLEANERS (2)
US 17r.
' 153 , 177
.... 178 148
.— .,—„.: 15S~ ~ 173
189 150
166
154
' 1 4 4
160
843
145
211
130
123
IGf.
774
M5
173
120
141
ISO
7511
154
163
17H
1!)U
#44
166
179
lfif>
21H
214
932
213
I 6 f >
1.S5
- 1 4 5
S55
173
123
Uli
178
177
Ml 7
131
137
lf.lt
169
175
762
147
155
140
14S
246
S3 6
193
154
146
112
202
808
177
172
~1'85
158
211
TotnlM
Ac her man
lluck ........
.Verity .......
EBBETS
Covvr
Totals ;....
The Btandlntrtt:
Town 'Cleaners :...
Ebbet« — _....:.'
Photo Mart A
Rolmer'a (G,rocory 1 Von Elm Insurance
Bruno's Barber ,
846
(!)
157
169
140
170
1'95
831
H23 903
183
177
161
171
162
193
128
156
163
141
854 781
W.
,-........ 49
34
31
—;. 29.
..... 29
.,., 26
L.
17"'
32
35
37
37
40
P.C.
.742
.515.
^.468'
.439'
.439
.394
"""T
_, .-j—
i * f
•- 1
555. STREET
1885
Porterhouse or Sirloin
STEAK
rs.
Top Sirloin
Pot Roast
Your Choice
Ib.
Cross Rib
Pot Roast
Or BOTTOM ROUND
Prime Ribs BEEF
1st or 2nd Cut
57*
Middle Cut
Clb.
Fresh Lean Chopped
CHUCK ib 59*
RUMP CUT
Ib.
PIATE OR NAVEL
EF
is your
.
for 'this Weekend
Please cooperate by phoning your orders in early.
We appreciate orders being phoned in a day in
advance of your needs. Thank you,
"*James Smith
Leading Weekly
Vciir N'
Freepprf s
Newspaper
•FREKPORT, KIVK CKXTS A COP
Peterson Low Bidder
For Construction
Of Parking Field 2
- $49,015 is Far Below
Next Offer; To Call
Street Century Ct.
Tin- John (.'. IViorson Construc-t
i on Co.. of IJahhvin, submitted ilio
lowest ol' .seven bids received lor
KnidiuK. paving and draina^- work
i n conneciion w i i l i ih" pf-rinaneni
improvement of Parking Field 2.
in din i n t e r i o r 01 i l i e block bounded
by South drove and Church sis..
\Vesi Merrick rd. and the rear ol1
the hiKh school, at I he meeting ol'
the Village Hoard Thursday niphl.
The Baldwin concern which has
just been awarded the contract tor
the widening ol' Henry st.. offered
lo do the work for $49.(H5.in. or
$S.371.-IO under the price asked by
the Good Roads Engineering & Con-t
r a c t i n g Co.. or \Vantapli. which
was second with a bid ol' $57,HS(i.50.
Other bids were as follows: Xara
Contracting Co., Hewlett, $57,G91.-
50; McCollom & Murphy, Islip,
$63.765.60; R. V. Hamilton Co., Inc..
Koslyn Heights. $65.9-IX.50; drant
Park Construction Co., Lynbrook,
$70,S42. and Hendrickson Bros.,
Inc., Valley Stream. $74,332. The
estimated cost of the entire project
was $5S,050, leaving a considerable
amount to cover the cost or light*'
ing and other incidental work to
be done by the village.
The bids were referred to Village
Engineer Herbert M. Wood for
study and report.
The contract calls I'or the laying
out ol' a street 50-l'eet wide to ex-tend
from the Grove st. entrance
to the rear, of the A. & P. store,
from where the cars will enter the
parking area to be concreted which
will provide accommodations for
about 200 autps. This street will
be known as Century Court. It will
have a roadway 29 I'eet in width,
an IS-l'oot. sidewalk in the rear of
the buildings fronting on Merrick
rd.. and a three-loot walk on the
northern side of the roadway.
There will be a rear entrance to
the Grove Theatre from the street,
and eventually H.is expected the
court will be* lined- with' stores for
its entire length.
Only one piece of property had
to be acquired by purchase |'or the
parking field. This was the plot on
Grove st. obtained from Dr. Fred.
\V. Fletcher to provide an entrance
to the field whiclf cost $5.000. The
village constructed a garage and
(Continued on Page 16)
Eddie Vasii
Jacob Kedenburg
JAKE KEDENBURG . . . "Mr. Sports'- . . . This 195-pourid sports
enthusiast, who tops siv feet, is ageless. This is due to the fact that
sports is his vocation and advocation. Yet Jake is fifty-two years old.
His participation in sports dates back to his boyhood days in Brooklyn
when he was active in all sports, including boxing^. Jake Kedenburg
looks like a tough man, and he is
a tough man, but only in his sincere
interest to promote sporting events,
particularly automobile r a c i n g .
Those who know htm call him
."Honest Jake." His drivers and
employees swear by him, and his
name has become legion wherever
the racing fraternity meet.
* * *
A resident of Freeport for ap-proximately
2i) years, this nation-a
l l y famous racing personality has
b u i l t the Kedenburg Racing Asso-c
i a t i o n i n t o an organisation which
look all honors above all ' other
tracks in the couniry. His bi-week-ly
nieeis, Tuesday and Fridays, at
Uie FREKPORT STADIUM, have
put our Village in the lime-light in
this respect by attracting on an
average ol' 16,000 fans a week. In
addition to the Freeport track, Mr.
Kedenburg is also responsible lor
the approximately 10,000 attend-ance
at his Wednesday and Satur-day
racing meets in Islip. Jake is
one of the most active, successful
and respected members of the Na-tional
Racing Promoters Association.
-JAKE" KEDENBURG
He introduced many new features
such as stock car raring and the new handicap system of operation. '
* * * *
Lee Kedenburg, 22-year-old son, is now majoring in engineering at
Hofstra Upivensity. He is an Army veteran (Infantry) having seen
service in 'most"all European campaigns, including the Battle of the
Bulge. Jake is also a veteran, World War I, Navy, and has served as
Past Commander of William Clinton Story Post, A. L. He is also a
member, of the Freeport Republican Club. Among the many other activi
ties he has or is participating in, midget auto racing leads the list. He
has been active in this respect in Freeport since for many years before
the last war. Jake Kedenburg served a successful tour as chairman of
the Freeport Park Commission, but now concentrates all his efforts to
auto racing. Plans are now in progress by this local man to expand his
circuit to become the biggest promoter int he United States. He intro-duced
midget racing in Cuba, and for a while, held meets at Roosevelt
Raceway, which today, has become the most successful trotting race
track in the country.
* * * *
FreepotM Radio Station YVCttB carried the broadcasts of the midgel
racing meets last season, and this added feature was greatlyAppreciated
by many loyal fans who could not attend the races. .Drivers who par-ticipate
in these even-Is represent every state in the union. Many new
features are being planned for the new racing sason.- On highlight will
be the all-Long Island participation (n stock car racing. This new type
of competition offers extra thrills and has been popularly received by
the fans.
* * * *
Jake lives at 115 North Ocean ave. Mrs. Kedenburg passed away
several years ago. Yes, this is JAKE KEDENBURG . . .Mr. Midget
Racing. A dynamic personality who works around the clock.
Freeport to Have Exhibit
At the Sportsmen's Show
Kreepnrt is to be represented by
an exhibit at the annual Nutiona'l
Sportsmen's Show which wijl be
opened ;it the (.! r a n d ' Central
Palace. . M a n h - a l t a n . Saturday, and
c o n t i n u e . i h r n i i g h Sunday. I-Vb. l!7.
The e x h i b i t is not to be so elabor-ate
as in previous \ ears-, and nn-
I ' o r t n n a l e l y there will h<- no Free-'
port Day w i t h the appearance ni
the Five port High School band to
f e a t u r e t lie occasion.
The usual Freeport liooklets will
be d i s t r i b u t e d from the booth. Jack
Hrawley heads the commiiee in
charge.
or Recommends
Commission to Study
Waterfront Condition
Hellsten Proposed
As Group Chairman; '
Let Water Main Contract
Mayor Cyril C. K-yan recommend-,
id to the Village Hoard at its meet-!
ing Thursday night the appoint- i
ntent 01 a water from commission i
>o make a study of conditions along
the southern section of the village,
the possibilities of the area and all
other matters p e r t a i n i n g to the de-velopment
of the district to the
greatest advantage.
Action on the proposal is expect-ed
to be
Marshall Installed Q.6.P. Club Head FreeP°rt Quota *9>400
Before Record Crowd; Howell Speaks
TIYe aYlininistTHtHin nf Kiilph K'. .Mnrsliall as president itf
the Kreeport .Republican Club to succeed Kvcrett <'. Ktinnim
•rot ofV lo a -rood start when a t l i r o n ^ t l u i t filled tbe a u d i t o r i um r^ ~ r^
of tbe Legion capacHy i "^^ - T
witnessed the
cers Thursday
Dugout to
installation of ofli-night
by Surrogate-
Leone D. Howell. It was the most
largely attended induction in the
long history of the club.
Following the installation, Judge
Howell delivered a stirring address
on the serious condition of the
country, pointing out that heavy
federal expenditures were making
It difficult for lower governmental
units, especially counties, towns,
cities and villages to meet their
objections.
The speaker said the government
was taking the cream off the top,
as £0 percent of all earnings were
being tgken out in taxes to meet-federal
expenditures. He spoke of
the 'need of addltonal schools and
other local projects-and added ''but
because of the burden we are
undergoing is going to be tremend-ously
increased, there are going to
be a lot of things you're going to
get along without." ..
Too Many, Committments •
Referring to the "promises'of aid
to other countries;; he expressed
fear America was making too many
-committments, and said eventually
a halt would have to be called or
. "we're going * to reach the time
when wp can't-help either ourselves
_ar_Lhe._oLher fellow."
. Next Judge Howell took up the
promises1 made by the Democrats
during the last presidential cam-paign
and of the "mandates", for
expenditures the administration
felt were involved In the victory.
"Before they get through," he add-ed,
"many of these things are going
by the board, and that before long."
Re criticized the powers that
be f&vputting up with conditions In
Berlin, remarking "If we had said
to Stalin, 'we have a right In Berlin
and we're coming through,' it would
have been In the true American
character. Instead we backed
down." ri*e spoke of the cost of
the "air - lift" for Berlin which
might have been avoided had this
•step been taken.
"We can't correct what happened
oh Election Day/' Judge Howell
said, "but" we can think. You'll
think more and more as the days go.
by. Mr. Dewey was the,best execu-tive
in the United State's before the
election! -He is still the best execu-tive.
1 Mr.-Truman ic the same1 Mr.
Truman the was.before election. As
"he said before election, Td rather
be right than president/ before his
(Continued on Page 36).
In Red Cross Campaign
~FVt*(rport has been assigned ;i
(junta of $9,-100 in the forthcoming
National He'd Cross' annual main-
Jenuwe campaign w-hich will_get
under way on March 1 and i-onUmie
through the month, Ray Clements,
the local chairman. announced
today..
He said that Freeport had, gotten
off lightly as Rockville Centre had
been asked to raise $1-1.000, Hemp-stead,
$12.250 and Garden City,
$17,500, .though Baldwin's goal has
set at only $5,000 and Roosevelt's
at $750.
Mr, Clements said he was-getting
the organization for . the village
drive together and he • hoped to
make the campaign a speedy and
successful one.
Sunday, Feb. 27, has been desig-nated
as Rer Cross Sunday and
Volunteers from the various bran-ches
are 'expected to attend divine
services in their own churches.
taken at a meet ing next
Thursday night. The Mayor sug-gested
the personnel of the com-mission,
listing as Carl T. HellBteit
as chairman; Victor C. Wade, Rob-ert
E. PaVerson, Theodore M.
Lang, jr.. Abraham Katz, Ge,orge J.
Smith and George Lenker.
Communications were received
from the Fire Dt-mrtment, one ap
proving of the request for the huild-ing
of a new firehou.se for Hose Co.
f>, on Leonard ave., and the oilier
a recommendation for the const ruc-t
i o n of a lire alarm building.
Horace F. Carpenter, chairman of
I he calendar com mi (lee. recom-mended
. t h a i the Council be re-quested
to confer w l l h ' t h c board
concerning these mailers.
He also reported on three l e t t e r s
received from the Northeast Civic
Association. One proposing the
.setting aside oJ' an area near the
water for the storage of fuel oil has
been referred to I he Planning
Hoard, another voicing opposilion
to the granting of power lo local
governments to l e v y nuisance
(axes, to the legislative commis-sion,
and a t h i r d concerning service
giycn by tiie Star Hus Lines, to
the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n commission.
Superintendent of Hull dings \V.
Ji— DeMott reported - that during
January live permils were issued
for new buildings estimated to cost
$l(J.:i(Hi. and ten-for- additions—attd
alteralions involving $21.390, or~a
total ol $7D.MO.
A contract for the l a y i n g of water-m
a i n s - i n Miller ave., was awarded
lo Pellicio Bros.; who submitted
a low bid of J7.1G3.fiO for the work.
Village Engineer Herbert M.
Wood reported thai George \V.
Sammis had completed the installa-tion
of water mains in Milburn rt.,
Virginia. Oak field and North Lake-view
aves., and all that remained
was to submit the mains to tin-hydro
sta'tic compression lest.
Unity Party Picks
see, Baker and
Glacken for Slate
; Quartet Selected to
Conduct Campaign;
Weyrauch Keynoter .
\ \ ' i t h t i n - n o m i n a t i o n , ol candi-dates
b\ l l i « - I un.\ 1'arly. Hit- 11H1)
V i l h t m 1 ehvliun i i i i n p i i i ^ n is now
i n f u l l swinii. Ai ;i harmonious
u:ii In1 f i n . u in K \ i - n i ;ii I-'ii i •Mini's
Mil 11. Sin u n l a y a HIT mum. Trustee
Ruhr] i L. Dnxser was n a n i r i t us the
i n m i i d i U e lor Mayor to silrreeil
I ' y r i l r. Hyan. and Seward ,1. l l a k e r
and W i l l i am F. (Uaeken as trustees
lo ft 11 I he vacancies t h a i w i l l be
created b\ the n ' t i r e n i i - n t o! Horace
K. Carpenter anil Joseph II. Hallo
on April 1. Kaeh ol ihc i r i o I l i a t
declined a re-nonn n a t i o n , pi a red
the name ol Ins prospective suc-cessor
before the 1-onvenlion.
Trustee Leonard It. It. S m i t h sec-onded.
Ihe nominal ion ol Mr. I >o\-
sce, C.eorKe Malslin that oi Mr.
Maker and J. H. McCarthy. I l i a t ol
Mr. (ilacken.
As the meelhiK opnnul";DT\
(teoi'Ke A. Newton, the president.
. l i a n d i d a letter f i Am Messrs. Ityan,
Carpenter and dallo unnouncinK
their I n t e n t i o n ol1 not running again
to Secretary Harold K. Ill Inn lo
read. It follows in part:
Letter of Declination
"It has been a pleasure and privi-lege
to have served the citizens
ol the village ol Freeport tor if
number of years and in order to
have enjoyed such privilege It bus
been through the confidence and
l o y a l l y ' o f the members ol' the I'nity
Party who bare endorsed us for the
various offices*which we have held
and ihe electorate or the village of
Kreeport who have publicly ap-proved
of such endorsement.
".Many #ood projects have been
started and f u l f i l l e d < J u r i n p (he past
number ol' yeiirs .by the HoiirrJ of
Trustees and there are man; more
projects to come. If. is our opinion
t h a t there are many persons avail-able
in our village who can be rail-ed
upon 10 carry on this work. II-has
been a wonderful feeling and
experience lo have been eonneeted
with—y-on—(-Ur. Newton) and know-
Ing" Mint you are a man who has
always b"c,n-slncere In your efforts
for the best interests of our village.
If there is any way t h a t WP can co-operate
in Ihe f u t u r e , we shall be
more t h a n happy to do so.
"We know t h a t there arc mem-bers
ol ihe I ' n i l y Party who have
t h a i same s i n c e r i t y of purpose to
g i v e i a n d devoic t h e i r time and ex-perience
for Ihe benefit ol our vil-lage
and at t h i s t i m e such members
should be allowed the same privi-lege
which we have enjo\ed in
serving run1 v i l l a g e and thai in
order t h a t such ccaanndiadat teess may r e -
ceive the party V'af»prm=iil-aTirt~Th'n
there w i l l be no m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g
I b a i we again Tlesire such nomina-t
i o n , we wish lo ask at - t h i s lime
t h a i the p a r t y do not consider our
names lor any of The olllces when.
the I ' n i i y Party meeting is held-lor
the nomination of village candi-dates."
—
Ryan Admits Regret
Mayor Ryan said it was not
without a touch of regret t h a i he
and. his associates planned to siep
(Continued on Page 4)
POST OFFICE TO CLOSE
NEXT TUESDAY AT 10 A. M.
The .Freeport Post 'Office will
close at 10 A. M. Tuesday, Wash-ington's
Birthday. There will be
no- money order service, nor any
delivery by carriers.
Special delivery matter will be
delivered by messenger.
BERNHARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Ceruhard's pharmacy, 54 • West
Merrlck rd., will remain open Sun-day
: after the other druggists In
Freeport/stlose at 2 P; M. The tele-phone
is Freeport 8-0008.
FOR COMPLETE FREEPORT NEWS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEADER
No newspaper can {rive the complete coverage of the
news of any community except a weekly. This applies tn
Freeport as well as to any other village.
Therefore 'if you want all the ne,w» of Freeport you
can pet it only by reading THE LEADER; Your name
and address-t.ftgetlier with .$l.oO will eritcr your-.sub'scrip-tion
for 5*2 weeks nf reading, enjoyment. ;*
Mail subscription to THE LEADER, 154 East Merrick
'Road, Freeport, .LI.
Name .• • •- •
'"" • ... . • • ' . " ' '
Address .. .-> • • • '•
L&-vV •>_.;,-£
--r, 'a;,s:3aSdl