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^ &y^
THE L EADER , MAY 8, 195*
Urn-
HI Clow @# <Mh«w Ta*&,
May 9. MaaM, hvd«@#, ead
Oal#V M«## f@f W##k*ad
Oaly.
Wo guarantao It'* not Ilko hunting through
"Darka;t Africa" trying to «nd *u%tabla food* at
low co*t whan you :hop your "local H%ll'# Supar
Market * * . They're bankad all around youl Evory
regular *hoppar ma e* Mgger waakly *av(ng*
haro than anywharo al*a.
(OFFEE HILLCREST
Lk. Ba
HILLTOP
Lb. Bag
MMr# Produw Feofurea
PANCY @KMN
PKKH
firm Ripe Tomahe:
Seedle» Fla. Gmpefrult
Ex-Fancy Rome Apple*
Red Wsp Radhhe:
Local Green Scalllons
LA ROSA
GREEN BEANS
KETCHUP
ST^NYBROOK
SPA@HEm and
-MACARONI Lb. Pkg.
BIRDSEYE
FRENCH STYLE
PRIDE OP FARM
SUNSWEET Lb.
LARGE Pkg*
freak Dofry food*
«. PANCY @KAM A lwl» (h@e% ^NKWYOKK STATE
A.L*-
Paihy
(ORA TUNA FANCY SOLID
PACK LIGHT MEAT
yewt "Bfwa Rfbbem" Tf*of wf#A HMf*
\ .'
HtESH KIU.BD
HAMS
Smoked Tongue*
• •, • Dlnher
pkg 22
I#WI
;''", •'*
U:.'. • - " ; • • • '"
u&. wiiuyFj4*
NO.B9LLMOM
NO &AYVIUJ
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THE
LEADER
FOR .
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
• ;'.:) <;i,/. i,: :i i,;-? •'"''.' •,•<..,••',' '.'•;' ^4^^'^-^Mv^ ^
i i E P O T' S O FICIA L g W P
NEiQHBpRLY
^N^WS
15th Toor No. 61 , N, Y., TBTJR8DAY, MAY. lQ,.1951iy FIVZ CENTS OOPt
In SalvaGpn Arm
Drive Monday Night
DeLisser Expects Good
Progress in Campaign
Toward $6,500 Goal
The first report meeting of the
Freeport Salvation Army fund rais-ing
campaign will be held in head-quarters,
75 Church st., Monday
night. Horace F. DeLlaser, chairman
of the campaign committee* with
Mra. William T. Lord, anticipates
that the workers will have substan-tial
contributions to report In ad-dition
to the $1,130 announced by
Dr. Milton B. .Waldman, chairman
of special gifts, at the kick-off din-ner.
Members of the residential di-vision
have been canvassing from
house to house In the drive to reach
reach the goal of $6,600 fixed for
this year.
Robert N. Flllmore, chairman of
the residential canvass for the south
of the village, is being assisted by
Miss M. Elizabeth QchreUber, cap-tain
over five districts in the south-wedt
area. Her districts and head
workers are as follows:
DJatriot 44, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs.
Anthur Eastwood, Mrs. E. A. Ander-son,
and Miss Nancy Becker; 46,
Mrs. William K. Jackson, jr., and
Mrs. Frederick W. Baztldbb; 46, Mrs.
John W. Dodd; 49, Mrs. AMna
Oritmon and Mrs. T. Redmond Mb-
Kenma, and 60, Mrs. William ]
Pounders and* IMra. W. E. Watson.
r? Mrs. Marion Banker Is in charge
of the 'canvass In the northern half
of the village. Mr*. A. J. gbnonaon
and Mc*.^ e*w*aA J.
covering theigarages, Mrs. Robert, S
Baron, schools; Buaaell E. Hotalihg
organizations; Mrs. Harold W. Bat-tin,
special events, and Dr. Waldron
business and professions.
REPUBLICAN CLUB PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
The Freepor* Republican Olub
will have a social evening tonight
In the/XWpn Dugout, A program of
enfte3%#aMmenlt.. has been arranged
by BextMaan Smith .and his com-xnhbtee,
^ .' . .. ;
Freedoms Foundation Adbpts Pidiire
Of Washington At Valley Forge
By Laymeii as American Wav of
Printed in Leader
In "Ad" Calling for
Prayers for Peace
picture of George Washing-ton
kneeling, at Valley Forge which
featured a full page advemHaement
inserted In The Leader on March 1
by the United Laymen calling on
the people of Freeport to join with
millions of the fellow-Americans
daily for a minute at noon in silent
iprayer for peace has been adopted
Iby the Freedoms Foundation, with
headquarters in Valley Forge, Fa., as
an award to libraries in schools in
55 communities having program for
"extending and preserving the Am-erican
way of life," it waa revealed
this week.
The announcement waa made "By
the officials of The United
Laymen who displayed a check in
payment of the 65 copies of the
picture received from the founda-tion.
The same advertisement was
Inserted in two Metropolitan papers,
the New York Times and Herald-
Tribune, and in time waa brought to
the attention of the Foundation, and
focused attention on the project
stanbed in Freeport through the
leadership of the Prayers for Peace
Movement and other church and
lay groups. '
Foundation officials exchanged
telephone call^ and correspondence
the ^founders of 4ha . D<
,. and, brought out the fact
65 awards were to be made to
libraries of winning schools all over
the country for carrying the best
planned programs for "extending
and preserving the Amadoaa way of
life/' but had not been selected. The
Foundation has promised a picture
of George Washington in prayer as
an award to these libraries. On re-ceipt
of copies of . the picture sent
' the Laymen It was .. decl-ded
to a/Sopt it instead of another
one they h#d been using previously^
New Shoe S+bre on Sunrise Highway
Attractive new shoe atore of Dan Geller, 17 Weat Sunrise
which b Aavlof its fonnal ppenlny to-day, Aomorrow an* 8ator4&y.
. —^L6n**oe J&u*Uo'fhot*
Workers in
Of acer
is avai ab e
$4,622 Raised Here
Exceeding Quota By
$222 — F!rat in Naaaau
'Freeport was the first community
in Nassau County ..to go over the
top In the Nassau County Cancer
Committee's campaign, It did so
within, the time alloted, ending April
30, when contributions totaling $4,-
620.32 were reported exceeding the
$4,400 quota assigned the village by
$222.32.
The bulk of the total was realized
in the house-to-house canvass which
netted $3,289.94. A theatre party at
Iw %X«^l^,T
Important
Photograph of George Washington on his knees at Valley Forge re-produced
from Bronze on Sub-Treasurey building In Manhattan.
Geller to Feature Children's Shoes
In New Sto^e on W* Sunrise Highway
The fpnnal opening of Dan; Roller's new shoe Btore at 17
West Sunrise IKghway, will take place today, tomorrow and
Saturday. And during the three days, each ohild accompanied
by a parent will receive gratis a pair
Landeniberger True Last socks with
squared tips.
Mr. Oeller; who has conducted a
store at 25 Merrlck ave., Merrlck, for
Jour years, plans to specialize in
shoes for children. He la Interested
in foot health and each child cus-tomer
(will be "check" fitted and
hot permitted to taace a pair of shoes
out of the store until he is positive
they fit just right.
6tride-Rite ahoes are to be fea-tured,
because Mr. Geller says they
are constructed to wear, and for
eervlc^bility and have the proper
arch mmporte. Children being treat-ed
in the Nassau. Oounty Cerebral
Palay cUndo were recently provided
with Stride-Rite shoes because the
superintendent after. a careful study
came to the conclusion' they were
best. adapted for victims of this dis-ease.
Mr. Geller supplied the dhoes
and they have provided entire satis-faction.
-
^ Doctor"*; prescriptions for special-ly
built up shoes are filled In Dan
Gellerls store. Only children's, and
women's shoes are .to be sold m the
Freeport. branch, though men may
buy, = shoes in the .. Merrlck 1 store.
jUwut 80 percent of his business will
be in children^ shoes and 20 per-cent
in women's, Mr. Geller ealil"
mates. The casual type of shoes for
will be offered;
Mr. and Mrs, Geller personally
plans for the Sunrise
Highway- store, which has. a' home-
•like atmosphere with , its .leather
couches''- and ^ otHier facilities. The
papered wells are enhanced by pan?
els of scenic type wall paper .on
,eacl% aide 'add the resbful three-ton^
color'' gehema
cocoa brown 1»
out the place.
of green, coral and
carried out. through^
Mr. and Mrs. Geller are members
of the Merrlck Jewish Center and
Mrs. Oeller of the East Nassau Sec-tion;.
National Council of Jewish
Women. They are as active In these
organizations as their busy llyes
will permit, Mr. Geller will divide
his time between Freeport and Mer-rick
with Milton Goldstein as as-sistant
manager here. In addition
to shoes, hosiery, .shoe polishes and
other accessories will be on sale.
/ .
or *u
devotlen
them and txpwzeeA U% pr^/
all share in. being the firat\
of any aize to attain its quot(
Dox^ee m Waaninwton
Urges Jones Inlet Funds
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee was one
of the speakers to urge the appro-"
prlatlon of funds for the improve-ment
of Jones Inlet at a hearing
before a subcommittee of the House
Appropriations comoilMee In Wash-ington
on Monday. Others were Con-*
gressman Leonard W. Hall and %e-ddlng
Supervisor A. jSplly Patter-son.
Supervisor Patterson'
statements by Robert Moses,
man of the Long Island State Park
Commission in behalf' of the project,
and County Executive J* Russei
Bprague .oJMering contributions to-<
taMaig $2,420,000 from the state,"
county and town. The Federal gov-?
emment Is supposed to pay 50 per?
cent df the coat o* the project and
the Congressman urged Uie commit-*]
tee to recommend^the necessary ap->
propriatlon. A year ago a 8enat4
sub-committee recommended an- ap^
proprlatlon of $500|000, but no fur4
ther action was taken on the mat**
ter. -
Names of Men In Service Sought
To be Placed on Village Honor RoQ . ""7 • .; ' . 'A
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee this week issued a request for rela?
tives of men serving in the armed .forces in Korea and elsewhere
to, advise the village authorities so that their names may bd
•''
aded to. the Honor RoQ on. the lawn
of the Memorial Library.
"General Douglas 'MabAmthur paid
a very high tribute to 'our sons who
are fighting in Korea/ " Be
He told .us that they had and were
fulfilling every' obligation imposed
uipon tKem with" credit and 'honor*
"Freeport has many of those apns
in service and some' have made the
supreme sacrifice, Freeport "also has]
a beautiful Honor Roll/ designed ,p#
a continuous and permanent tribute
to those who have been ;in .military
serw&pe.', And it is my desire and that
of the Village Board jo also blace
<the names of l&ose men.and wpnien
/who are how in military. service^-in
Korea , or elsewhere, on t^e .Honor
Roll, so they also may be properly
recognized* only way] -that ^ this
'can be done 1^ for 'the fainllies and
friend; /of thoae who.are in military
servce to. inform the village
cdala. regarding .then;. . , J
"Katl Brown in tlie Village eieo*
trical department '.(Freeport 8-4000])
has been assigned the task of plao-
Ihg ."Qiese- names on- thei Honor RoM,
and, vit' will be appreclated-^An fao$
it ^ . f
and Men&a of nien and iwomeh in
mil^ry gervioe send in their. names,
address// Ranches of service and
present ; ata^us either by telephone
to A&rBrown .through the mail;; or
in any other .way moet conv*
"Please^let -us .have their\naj
OPEN. ALL DAT
Priedman'a P n a r macy, \
Grove, st,, and [West • Sundae;
way/ will remain- open -Sunday) aftet
the .obher druggiata-in E^eepprt !qloG«|7
at 2' FLMl ^ The' telepihone' is ^ RRee*t''
port 8-OOOL;
'^*X.
.'/•.''!.••''•.%
J' ;%'&'';% !i& : -i! -^Vf?
!•'*
43
*.» T. V
'
M%A&S^&^
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1951-05-10 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York |
| 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. |
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