1950-02-23

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MWt^ V,". : -K..'
:*• ,
f tTT'RRDAY, FRBRHAEY 10, ^050 V .
. I / and .your move is only tp
your phone I Take advantage
LIVERY s&rvice^-call FRpE-
9,4176 and have yoqf
if - - ' . V \|| - • • ' • •.' .,
quality fobdsdelivereid to your
door.
MAT DEJARTME'NT
BONELESS BFMP
Corned Bkef - -
LEAN 8MOKED
Pork BuH# - - - Ik.
FBZ8H
Beef Kdheys - - Ik
HE AN TENDER
Stewiq; jamb - • lb. 29*
QUALITY GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Messing Chocolate Layer Cake. . . SSc
Fishdrs Cup Cakes. .Wox 2Sc
Grenhah 'Anz^l Food Cake SSc
White Rose Coffee , lb. tin 79c
Ehler'e Red Bag Coffee lb. bag 69c
Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee 6 oz. jar 79c
both (or
Instant Nestea (trial size free with reg. size) 39c
NBC Shredded Wheat,.. . ... .' lg. box iSc
Lebanon Beer TV.' 2 cans 25c
Schaefers Beer \ J 2 bottles 25c
Real Lemon Lemon Juice 8 oz. bot. 2Sc
I!/, lb, can
Stahl Meiers Boneless and Skinless Hams. . J. . $1.98
Claridge Hamburgers 100% pure beef I Ibl can. . . 49c
Swanson Chicken Fricassee with butter gravy.... 45c
Stahl Meyers Spare Ribs and Sauerkraut. , . . lb. tin S9c
Stahl Meyers Lamb Stew .lb. tin 49c
Swanson Boned Chicken. . 6 oz. tin 49c
Van Camps Tomato Sardines. .... I 5 oz. oval can 19c
Van Camps 'Natural Sardines 2 tall cans 2f)c
Maine Sardines 2 cans 19c
Moosebec American Sardines. . . 4 oz. can iSc
Satisfaction-Yellow Tail Tuna Fish. : . . . .7 oz. can 29c
MJPER
St, at Merrfck Rd,
S^
Pr^Cooked
NZ8TLE8
Amp-Milk
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Bordens Camenbert* Cheese, .box 37c
4 oz ,pkg.
Breakstones Cream Cheese ...... 21c
Nestles Gruyere Cheese ..... pkg. 39o
Imported Roquefort Cheese, .pkg. 2Sc
k^ pt* container
Foremosf Ice Cream.. , 7L. pt. K6x"2Sc
French Ice Cream pt. cont. 32c
Ice Cream Tarts 4 In pkg. S9c
Crushed PiAeapplaTopping. .... 25c
Chocolate Sprinkles ,.. . .jajr ISc
8«!rvea"6
FREE
Heavy Sweet
akeRol
Pkg. of 0
.....- . - .• • • •-_ SvVanson Chicken Liverai. /. . . . . . *89c
Birda^e' Fillet of Sole. ! . ,lb. lx)k 69c
Teddys l^geClam^ . /. . 1 J^bpx 4^
'
DeLMonte Alaska Red Salmon. . / tall can 69c
None Such Mince Meat^ .. \ pkg. 21c
C & B Fruit.Nut Bread tin 29c
Nestles Bits . . <-*.\6 oz. bag 17c
George Inn assorted Cookies lb. box 39c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers._, . . lb. box 2Sc
Cadet Dog Food 2 tins l^c
YummieA Dog Candy .*.* .box 9k
Lettuce Leaf Oil for Salads. . .77T.botT%9c
Campbells-Tomato Soup , 2 for 21c
Van Camps Pork and Beans 2 16 oz. tins 29c
Beechnut Strained Baby Fobd 10 jars 89c
Wise Potato Chips. .... . . /lg. bag 2Sc
Heinz-KetchupJr*. , .^ ^ < * * * •«' '*?' ^°t. 23c
La Rosa Spaghetti or Macaroni. .......2 lb. box 29c
Sweet Life R^d Raspberries......... .No. 2 can 4Sc|
Filigree Rpyai|^nne Cherries Jgst. can 4Sc
Del Monte P!6a<:liea i... Igst. can 2Sc
Rockwood Chckolate Wafers , box 33c
Sac?ah&ento Tomato Juice. ...,... .46 oz. can 33c
Crax. i * . .... * * * . * »< * + . ^lb* box
KRAFT
KRAFT qt, jar
PRODME DEPARTMENT
Lemons large size. ....... .4 for lOc
Florida Oranges large size, . . 12 for 39c,
Fancy Mushrooms . .box 29c
Fancy Tomatoes. ..,. box ISc
Long Yellow Bananas lb, 17c
TENDER ORI8P
g
^;y!V^-•' J-. ^--/ ^- --^'- ^y^v..^'^'^y-vv7:;\\'-\T//^r^^^
r ,
Labbys
.
* . . .... . ; . . . . .box 2Sc
Dmndr Napkins, ., . . 49c
81t?oux',C@l6?ed -;V'' {• •' -."V" '
Toilet "Tissue !. . 3 fdr \SOc
_ _
ial /^Tissue. . ^ ^ . .J
e'Lj-:.J/^/i!:'<,-.^'V'^-
Paper r, .'1 25
.Garbage ^a.* aB\% i*;e:' /^.^L^;%y; .-^
corn. ,ea. 99c
Heavy Guaaja / M ?**
Galvanized flails. ... SSc
N«W"Lae Mlraele qt. caa
Floor* Finish;..... $1.39
5 LB. BAG
Gramdated Sugar
fr ^
•^
Most Complete
News of Free port Newspaper
.-•^*s-4--*4
14th Tear No. 40 FBEEPOItT,. N. T., THURSDAY, FEBRTJA?,? 28, 1950 GENTS "A COPY
SQNDRYDEPAKTMENT
Wildroot'CreaintOil. * ..*%,.. .E6L2Sc
-
Rayve iCremeiSRampoo, . .
Stork Castile Soap. . . . . . .
'• .'. •'.''{".•'':••'•,'. •. '
Barbasol Shaving Cream ..
THE AM5*ONIATZD
Damdee
2 for 33c
.cake ISc
./.* 3@c
large tube
* Polish*... *.. 69c
^,r-;-v'v-ii:,;../.•.". /.v^.-^r.^
...Howard
story of a private detective." . . . Movies, magazines, bookd,
radio and television nave glamorized the private detective and therefore
put him. In the class of legendary figures, but the' private detective, as
exemplified by Howard G. Poppe, Is' an average American citizen, who
has a definite place in serving the
community. . ,
* *'^' *
Naines like "private eye," "gum
only used m the above mentioned
Oelda, and not by private detectives
themselves. Their duties cover a
large variety of activities which In-cldde
not only the tracing of miss-ing
persons, but also the gathering
of evidence In accidents and other
cases. Participation %n divorce pro-ceedings
and the "Sam Spade" type
of assignments are very few In a
Long Ksland private detective's
office.
*\ .* *.
Howard G. Poppe. .was bom in
Brooklyn, but spent his childhood
on Long Island. He was graduated
from Baldwin High School, the New
York State School for Police, at
Troy, N. ?.; and the New York State
Traffic School at Rensselaer Poly-technic
Institute, As a member of
the New York State Troopers, sta-tioned
at Baibylon and Sydney, , » . » _ _ _
N. Y., he became a very active mem- HOWARD O. POPPE
ber of bhe Trooper's Pistol Team which .partAclpated-in many matches
held oh the East Coast including the Daily Mirror International Pistol
Match. Trooper Poppe won many prizes and trophies In marksmanship.
Dr. George A^ Newton, the party
president, presided at the meeting.
. Mr. Smith is completing his third
fear as a village trustee, while Mr/
Vlebrock Is finishing his first year.
3e was appointed at the organlza*
;ion) meeting last April to fill out
the unexplred term of Robert L,
Doxsee as a trustee, when a vacancy
was created by his elevation to the
office of Mayor.
The work of both candidates was
commended by various speakers at
meeting. .
During Woria V&r II he served In the %J. S. Anny Transport Service
as Intelligence Officer on-the transport General R. L. Howze. He was
honorably discharged from the service In 1945 and started his own office,
The Poppe Detective Agency, located %n tne First National Bank Bulld-
\- :•' ''V".,S''<••'•:'" '"'•''•^•V' * ^'^'\"""" '' '•••'"'
* ' " '
.Detective Poppe's entire background has been associated with police
work. For the past three years he has been in charge of the policing
and protection duming the Mineola Fair. Frank A. Clark of Bellmore
a former Naval Intelligence officer Is associated with Mr. Poppe in the
detective agency and also in the Protective Devices Company, a sub-sidiary,
authorized dealers In various .safety devices for homes and busi-nesses
including Mosler safes. * * * *
Howard and his wife Phyllis, are the parents of a seven-year-old
daughter, Diane. He Is a member of the Freeport Lodge of Elks, Associ-ated
American Detective Agencies, and National Detective Association.
Picked
Unity
Commended .for Work
On Village Behalf;
Election March 21
Leonard D. B. Smith and Cord
Viebrook were nominated as candi-dates:
to succeed themselves at 'the
convention of-the Unity Party held
n'Exempt Firemen's.Hall yesterday
ix
&emeo, Red
Assist in Rescue ahdReEef ork
Heroic Service Given by Vpnous Groups
At Disaster, S(%nea at WhiJi Exceed
Those of World War in Gruesomeness
Six Freeport residents were hospitalized for injuries suf-fered
in the collision of Long Island Rail Roag trains in RoAk-ville
Centre in which 29 persons lost their lives and more than
100 were injured. There were no
•fataiitiq* uf* %uiy 'puupln from -this ever, by careful use of block and
fall the bar was gradually pulled
away from him and he was released
Soon Chief Frank J. Smith ar-village.
Of the six, one has been
discharged, four are out of danger,
and the sixth is expected to recover.
The most seriously injured Is Irving
Flannenbaum, 51 West First st.,
former proprietor of the Bayview
^T^%^%%^ ^^^""^^^ ^" ankles.
Others taken the the South Nas-
^ truck from headquarters to
scene. He and others
fr\)ia the east bound train where
the gruesomness was the same ns
the others witnessed. SSKS3'; -"% -' »»•"'
Tuesday, March 7 Is the final day
for filing party nominations! back Injuries. • Mrs. Trayer was dls- fortunates trapped below.
Charged from the Institution Tues- , 0^,^ ^now their Strength ,
Park Board Receiving ^' He remarked the men did not
Randall Park Applications I J™es Hennessy, 126 Center st., know their own strength but lifted
Written applications for the use y"°, suffered a fractured right, leg,' arid removed things that would
of the facilities provided at Ran-l_2 *" Lhe^Meadowbrook Hospital.: CContinHed-on-3age-4)
ddll PaTK "during'!Ke"l%Q "season'firemen «ust To Scene |
are now being received by the Free-! Freeport firemen rendered rierolc-,
port Park Commission. These ap- service at the scene of the accident,
plications must contain information Deputy Chiefs Robert Kinsey and
concerning the hours' and use de-sired,,
activities as an organization,
Julius Jacob were. at Che weekly
gathering of the Friday Night Club
if ball teams are members df a ^ headquarters on North Main st.,. .
j9&awe.^K_they_ we ^ *%K*naor«a^t» \^*%^M&^W»^*«*y< «#*\#wM***w?#ka.&Bg*'
Henry 5. Sutter
[Dies m $3d Year
Had Been Long 111;
Lived Here 24 Years
Henry S. Sutter, insurance execu-tive,
died Tuesday night in Ms
Thla dx-root, two-nuniired pound young man Is a typical American busi-nessman
and father. Bis hobbles include those regular Long Island
apoMa of fishing, boating and golf. ;
Dmtter
Attended By More Them MO
More than 150 persons representing churches, the* temple,
service clubs and other groups attended the annual fellowship
dinner of the Freeport Inter-Faith Olergy Oounoil in the Ella
clubhouse Monday night. The Rev.
O. Newman Hogle, pastor of the
Freepdrt Methodist Church and
president of the council, officiated
as toawtmaater. The addreas was
delivered by .t%&e Rev. Vincent J.
Brown, chaplain of Newman Olubs
in the metropolitan area.
Brotherhood, he sala,. was not
only a religious problem, but a
problem In'families, even the ohurch
and nations._He traced_the_gromth
of America from polonial days. Be
recalled that the Ip colonies were
founded by people.:who came to
America to seek religious freedom
and then failed to 3h'ov tolerance in
their own colonies. Be pointed out
^ .that at the time of the revolution
there was a feeling of "intolerance
among the colonies though they had
' baoded* together for their mutual
protection .and' 'the. defending of
their common intecesta, goods and
•.lands. ..;• .-Vr-'--:-^._.-.t:..^_'-. _ .
..However, he said, th&t for the
first time, the principle* of ^freedom
of religion was wzltten into the civil
constitiAibAy .prohibiting \ anybody
from disorimih&tihg against another
/because of his religious beliefs aiid
the setting up. as any de-nomination
as .the religion of .the
.
Father Brown continued, intoler-ance
among religious groups brought
about they decline In religion that
set in about the time of
^ack of . religion among :young
people'had created a demand for
brotherhood; which he said "we Jer-emiahs
of the clergy should have
welcomed."
Russia had attempted to solve
the problem, he said, by saying
"Let's not have any religion." Father
Brown did not consider this the
proper solution. He proposed in-stead
to practice the Golden Rule
positively, that is to "do unto your
brother as you would have him do
to him/' Tbleranjce-ls not enough;
he added.
The Rev.'Reginald H. Scott, of
the Transfiguration Episcopal
Ohurch, Introduced the other cler-gymen
present. He presented:
Rabbi Ruben M. Katz of Temple B'nal
Inrael, th? Rev, John J, Mahon, of Our
. * (Continued on Page 4)
=%%Sw^^^4 ^^*^^™*^^"**^5S^^
be Issued TKinsey took change, ordered the
oh March *15. Applications should,] '^"9" first aid call sounded, and
be addressed to Oeorge F. Has- dispached the Must. Aid ambulance f
brouck, secretary of the commission. &"d Hose 1 truck to the scene of I
Municipal Building, Freeport, L.I. I the accident with 35 men. _..^ __^
Everett C. Furman, chairman of! Arriving In Rockville Centre, sec- I home, 268 South Bayview ave., after
the commission, also announced o»d to Lynbrook, the men reported a long illness.
that organizations desiring to solicit, to Mayor W, Harry Lister and Ohief | Mr. Sutter was born in Brooklyn.
funds at events In the Municipal Edmund Schmidt of the RockvUIe 52 years ago and had lived in FSnee-
Stadium during the season should Centre Fire Department. They , port with his family 24 years. En-make
application in writing as soon were asked to supply accetellne tering the employ of W. J. Roberta
as possible to the commission, pro-' torches, stretchers, oxygen and ' & Co., Ino,, marine insurance agents
riding-information us tu the nature jl^*»-whlch-they-had-brought^wltli of MaHHBttaH, In IB26, he rose to
of their organizations, the use to! them, and then directed to get thelQie presidency of the. corporation,
which it is proposed to put the dead and injured^out of the f Irak; an/office he*had held since 1941.
funds.realized and other informa*
tlon that will.'be helpful to the
commission./,
Village Board Meeting*
Shifted
Meetings of the Village Board
during March are to be held on
Monday nights .instead of ;^TueS3ay;
ThA dates will be March.S and 'l&
At a meeting Monday night;, the
Board , received • ;a cpmmtinlcatldn
from -Bishop Molloy Council, K. of
O.,. requesting the. Boarjd, to indicate
what dates' in June it might select
for its anntial carnival a4i 8unris6
Sig%iway and Bayview ave, The
Mre Department has first considera*
tion in the designating of such
Contributions Received
Toward March of Dimea
The largest single, contribution
received to the Freeport March of
Dimes during the week was that of
$50 made by Harold G. Chapman.
The next largest was $36.60, the j
proceeds of a tea party given by the
Telephone company operators. A
Kiddies "back-yard carnival" pro-moted
by Bill and Matt Kenny, Qade,
Miller and Timothy O"Donnell, at
458 Archer st,, yielded $2,71.
Other contributions were: ^
Bennlngton Park Churches: Be-the
A.M.E., $12.96; Second Baptist
Church, $9.05, and Church of God,
$4.58.
$5.00—Mrs. Ella L. Marvin, Ben-jamin
S.- Reltman and Charles -S.
Aldrich.
$3.00—Dr. M. M. .Laster.
car of.the westbound train in %%hJch!Be also waa a director "of Lloyds
the most casualties, occurred. y\ ; Underwriter*,»the. London &. Lanjca-
''It: "was one of the'worst sights ahire Insurance 06., and the Safe"
I've ever seen in my experience as! guard Insurance Co.
Brownout is Observed
Here as in Otner Towns
Despltie the fact that electricity
In Freeport is geheg&ted in the
MuniolpaUy owned and operated
d*esel engine power plant, in which
no coal is consumed, the village .i*
co"Operatlng In the brownout order*
^d by govenuneAt to conserve the
dwindling^ supply of coal. ; =
Officlala of thej village" feel that
Freeport phould not do anything to
take advantage of other, commun-ities
which do;hot have .their own
power plants, by endeavoring, to be
exempt,from-the-brownout
strictlpnsi. they say.
BATVIEW
OPP?f7ALirDAT SUNDAY
The Bayview Tkannaqy, 3?9
iantic aye.; will' remain open 6u»-
da.tea. The Knights expressed the 'day {.after the. other/ druggists , in
hope they might have the last week Freepprt close at 2.P.M.
in Jux^e. \r*^-, , ' {'phone ia FReeport !8-0134.
tele*
a fireman," said peputy Kinsey.
'^People were pinned under seats,
doors and everything imaginable."
12 Taken Out of Car
Using, block and falls and jaoks,
the Freeporters took 12 persons out
of the car.
Kinsey cited one case m partic-ular.
A man was pinned under a
heavy steel platform. Tine body of
another man was on top of him,
and pressed against his left aide
directly over his heart was a steel
bar about an Inchjn diameter. Any
effort to m^%B^Rim^rWpu)d*'hav# . .,. _ . ..
driven theljar into his heart. How- R.O. Church Wednesday at 10 AJJ.
Be also belonged to India Bouse,
New York, the Sempstead Golf
Club and Our Holy Redeemer RjC.
Ohurch. He had been married 32
years. ,
Surviving Mr. Sutter are his wife,
Mrs/ Elizabeth H. Sutter; two
daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Qparling
and Mrs. Winifred Regan, and four
grandchildren.
. .The funeral will be from the
home Saturday at 10 A.M. with
burial in Greenfield Cemetery,
Hempstead. A memorial mass will
Come
U/S/Tb
John Bymaszewaki, 33 Grand ave., who died on Jan, 12
and in a will filed in the Surrogate's Oonrt mentioned relative*
in Poland, stipulated that none of the money was to go beyond
the confines of the United States.
And his widow, Louise Ryniaszewaki,
who is a resident of and in business
in Freeport, an(l now not in Polaho^
despite stories emlnaiUngiq
la a trustee of two trust funds
.up for the education;'of tiwo
nephews in that country, is hopeful
they will be enabled to come . to
Freeport. to obtain Uie .benefits of
the money,. S*ie plans to take them
into her home if they do so. ' * }
Mr. Rypiaazowski. was bom In
Pittsburgh' in 1899. About 1922 he
went to . Poland and remained
abroad for 15 years, In 1924 he and
Miss Louise Seneta were married.'
She comes ora noted family, in that
now unfortunate country, 'and
though ,ahe modestl^saya..she's just
an American citizen, she. has royal
blood in her velna, though she only
-C : • (Continued on' Page 7)
1949 Stadium Receipts
Increased to $65,104
figures issued by,teh Freer
from . the . brownout re?
celpts from events ^and iother'sources
of income mgossed $65,104.40, or 117
per cent more than tHe $30/100 an-ticipated
when the 1MMO' budget
of the village was adopted last April.
•Recently it was/announced the.
receipts aggregated $64,898.68, but
since then $30 has been received for
additional compassions .for crash
fence advertising anA $177.82 as the
grillage's 3d per cent on the' sale ,of .
programs. . v ' •'
Everett O J*uiman, chairman "of
the commission, and his -associates
are elated over these
':\x^^a^^^}^^ )'v,-
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