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FOLLOW TE
F R E E P O RT '^ 0 F F I C I AL N P AP ER?
FOLLOW THE
LEADR
NEIGHBORLY
NEW3 /.
%
No. 38 FBPORT, N. ?., T5PR8DAY, 8, EIVE GBNT8 PER 00?t
Mayol" Issues Appeal • • . ' * " ••'. ; For Combrikudong to
Bo Scodt C^
$3,200 Dnve to Open
With Rally Tomorrow ; l
Canvass Town Sunday
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee has is-sued
an appeal for . residents of
Freepont to #ack the camjpa&gn to
raise $3^00 here to finance the poy
Scout movement In Nassau County
and locally. This year maa*s the
41st anniversary of the organization
of ,the Boy Scouts, and an anni?
veraary rally wUl be held in the
BAidAboritMn of . the iGbhimbus ave.
school 4omormw ni^it at 7:30
o'clock and Sunday there will be a
dawn to^usk campaign In an at-tempt
to mice Freepont's quota.
. Mayor Doxsee'a appeal rebds as
follows:
"The anmdal drive for funds to
finance the Boy Scout movement la
now In progress. The boys of today
are 4he men of tomorrow. As we
bring these boys up end as we
teach them, so they will be In
maturity.
"This count:? of ours la only whb*
we citizens make it. Our generation,
yours and mine, has not made a
record of wihddh we can be proud.
We have fought two world wars and
won great military victories, but in
both instances we have lost One
peace. Present indications point to
the fact that we are about to en-gage
<in. the third world war. . We
have succeeded in spending the ac-cumulative
wealth of generations
pmeceQlng us and to mortgage the
(KUbure of generations yet unborn.
This deplorable record of ours has
come about because of our inability
to think straight on fundamental
subjects.
"The Boy Scout
cated to the creation of good citizen-ship.
Its whole program is one of
Instruction on the , essentials of
straight thinking and \good conduct*
We inherited from our fbre&wthers
a wonderful country, the greatest
In fact that it was "ever mbn's privi-lege
'to live in. It is our saqrad duty
to "pass it on to those who come
' after us, at least as good as we re-ceived
it. Today our record is bad-one
way in which iwe can make
up for our shortcomings of the past
is to support such movements as
the Boy Scouts. The futua* of civili-zation
rests la the.youth.of today
—let n» help the Boy Scout: to
train our men of tomorrow in the
"ways of bxtegrity, good citizenship
and a determination that this Nation
of free
Feature* of ,
Boy Scouts,. Oub Scouts and Zx-ployera
w4^ pai#ci*)ate.lq.4he rally
to which parent . and .the, public
have been invited.
Rally chairmen are Walter J.
Miranda, "VHrgll L. Dickey and
Theodore S. Solstern, The program
includes a flag ceremony, songs^
motion picture, a puppet show, dem-onstrations
of knot tying, signaling,
first aid, rescue work, handicrafts,
games and a talk by. foimer mayor
Cyril O. Ryan, local campaign chair-man*
Team captains are WlMard
Evans, Soward MacDougall, the Rev.
R. O. Biamris, and Edmund Lumley,
jr. and William AQom. '
The business district will be cov-ed
next week, but several score
team membeiB on Sunday will
Stage a '\iawn tO dUSk" naampa^
attempting to call on all homes in
the village in one day; Any 3tee-porter
missed by the workew may
send * contdbwMon made 'out.to the
Boy Scouts , of. America in care of
Mr, Ryan at the Municlplal Building.
Freeport is.served by six Boy
Scout Troops 'and four Oub Scout
Packs. <
Columbus Ave. Pupils
In Dental Weak Broadcast
In observance, of ': Obilldren'B
Dental SeaMh' .Education Week
pupMs "of the Columbus ,a?e, achool
'broadcast a play Tueao^ jnbrnmg
over SbaUon WNYO in'MhnhB*tan.
Jt .will' be repeated t6%dght .over
-" WOBB,. $he local, gteMon/ ; \ .'
In the oast .are paolel /WHlson,
Rodney <3%arke, Carolyn SmMih, Jef-frey
.Kraua, 'Paul Dickey Land
-ZhrreH. •;'•,'• •'••• :" .- .. ' , "''
34 Acts jpn MarcK of D*mes
Friday NigKt; Card Party
- The two big events that are expected to put the.Freeport
March of Dimes over the top are to be held within the next
few days. First there is the twb-and-a-half-hour show'to be
g4ven tomorrow night In the audi-torium
of. the Preeport High School
auditorium under the .direction of
Patrolman Joseph Romeiba, with
Unity Party to Pick
Candidates Monday
The annual meeting and conven-tion
of the Unity Party will be held
In Exempt Firemen's .Hall Monday
at 3 P.M. Officers for the coming
year will be elected and candidates
for Mayor and two trustees are to
be nominated as well as for vil-lage
judge.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee, Trustee
Reward J. Baker and William F.
Bracken, whose terms expire on
April 1, and Judge Hilbedt R. John-son
have agreed bo be candidates
4c succeed themselves if the mem-bers
of the Unity Party desire them
to do so.
Mayor Doxsee Proclaims
'Negro History Week*
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee this
week Issued a proclamation setting
aside next week, beginning with
Lincoln^ Blathday Monday as
"Negro History Week," as a week
of dedication for the contemplation
and conslderation^pf Fegro history."
and requesting "that the citizens
and institutions of this village take
such steps as seem appropriate to
celebrate this occasion hi a fitting
manner."
Three Postal Employees
Called to Active Duty
Three members of the ataff of
the Freeport Poat Office whq be-
Wing of the 52d Fighter Wing, New
York Air National Guard, with its
annory In White Plains, have been
ordered <to report for active duty
wish the unit on March 1.
They are Major Bernard J. Ciot#,
a clerk, and M. Sgt. Alfred R. Fish-er,
assigned t» the. headquarters,
and Pvt, Robert Golden, of the
weather station, clerks. .'.%..
2 Freeporters Get
Lucille M, ' Serr, 17, 37 .
aye.; a Freeport EUgh School senior,
and Robert Ai Meyers, 16, 143 North
Main st., a student In the Technical
High School, Brooklyn, have been
chosen as being "outstanding poten-tial
scientists" and winners In the
•tenth annual Science Talent. Search
of- the Westlnghouse Educational
Foundation^. Aialntalned by the
Westlnghouse Electric Corp* They
wlith 360 high school seniors In 34
states, will 'be awarded honorable
mention citations and recommend-ed
to colleges and universities for
scholarships.
In past years, the announce-ment
reads, this group has received
niany such scholarships.
Frederic Wood as mualc director.
Then there will be the card party
in the Elks clubhouse Tuesday at
1 P.M.
Patrolman Romelka &as arranged
a program of 34. acts by top notch
dancers, singers and acrobats.
The program will open with Her-man
Stenzler, blind accordlanldt and
his band. Hemian'was a five-time
winner on the Paul Whiteman's
TV show and soon will appear on
Ed Sulivan's program. He and his
band also will accompany all the
acts.
Local Schools Furnish Talent
,.The Academy of Theatrical Arts
under the direction of Virginia Rug-gerio
and Gene Taylor and the
Children's Theatre Project under
the direction of wiieMa Mdher and
Mrs."Mildred Miller will each pre-sent
six top performers.
"Mariana," sensational 16 year
old soprano from Queens will sing
""Day Dreams" from "Romeo and
Juliet" and "Bell Song" from the
opera, "Lakn'e." 6he has appeared
at Oamegio Hall and also on Eddie
Cantor^ Program.
Miss Joan MAUer who made quite
a hit in Hollywood with her inter-pretive
dancing will donate her ser-vices
that evenoing. The 1043 un-defeated
Baiber shop quartet known
as the Pour Woodsmen will add to
entertainment.
Joyce 'Uayton, 16 year old Ocean"
Rotary Speaker
Dr. Alien
Dr. Allen Sbodkdale, will be the
speaker at a joint meeting of the
Rotary Olubs of Freeport and Rock-vllle
Centre to be held In the Elks
clubhouse ton&ght at 7 o'clock. I%r.
Stockdale has been representing the
National Association of Manufactur-ers
for ten years.
Wog&ill D. A. R.
Marks Anniversary
Hears About 'Voice of
America/ at Lunch
In Elks Clubhouse
Muoib Delgado, Special Assistant
to the Chief of the International
Broadcasting Division, n. 6. Depart-ment
of State, told of the operations
o* the Voice of America at a lunch-eon
given Saturday In the Elks
*WMMA^i#^^
will bap out a Jew numbers.
Officials to S*ng as Quartet
Mr. Delgado reported that 77 pro
grams In 26 different languagea con
' elating of 200,000 words
loca.
Mrs. Rlchamd Avqgan Is the Free-port
dhalnnjan of the 1061 Mhrch
of Dimes.
Merchants Open 4^ Day Sale Today
With Percentage Going to Hospital
Freeport merchants are to ^* bnsineas. with charity in
which reaidenta of the village, and those from ont' of town, may
participate during the fonr-day piid-winter aalea"starting today
and continuing "Uhmougn tomorrow,
Saturday and Monday. •
During these four days not only
mill Hie pMcea of aU merchandise be
greatly wduced with a:vlew to dis-posing
of the winter stocks to make
room Jo?; the gpring goods, but all
members of .the Meithants* IXvIs-
'lon. of* the. Freeport Gbauiber. of
{Commerce and othejrs wbio are par-
-Udpatlng, are to donate at least
5 percent of the proceeds^ of the
s Jor,(0he fbur days to the build-fund
iof the 8»u*h.NBgsaii Oom?
munitles Hospital, Thus eyerydne
^wbpmakesa dollar poiphase will
be; giving at least 5 cents to the^hos-.
pltal; wltb larger purchases, in.
' "
Consequently, people doing their
shopping AuiJng these days -shoulo7
, sure- befbre .\*ihey. <&> any
^ ' K ' Migy deslr,e to ' aid the
$1,500,000 hospMlal expansion fund,
that they, are in a store that is
going to contribute to tlie fund*
This they, can dp by observing be-fore,
they enter whether 'there Js
in the window a placard, conltaining
the picture of a* baby,, and, the of -
iflclal announcement eupplied by the
hospital, that, the place of business
is participating Jn the campajgn. .
Warren Baonet, chairman of the
' Division, said yestenday
mePohanbs hbped $0- be sJble
to ^ntriibute .a subatanitial , sum
towaid'the $lj!00,000 goal; Be said
each merchants .would make his "con-trJbutlon
individually/to the\cam-conahittee,
and that when
the. donations were v In a repoi*
the total received will .be
issued and; dredited" t
Mrs. W. jr.,
aaog several selections accompanied
by Mrs. MIMon M. Oombs.
J. Edwin Olark and
Wilson. J. Kerry were in change of
luncheon reservations end Mrs*
John W*.Dodid was chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
Blood Doner Session ^
Cdled for March 6 ^
The first blood doner sesaion of
the Nassau Ooun|)y Red iCross
Blood Program 4o be held in Free -
port since World War n Is sched-
•uled for Tuesday, .MArch 6. Mrs.
Leon , N. Swlsher, chaimian of the
Freeport Branch has named Mrs.
Oametlt: Ay/Goetschlus,
Mrs. RAchard G. McChesziey co-chairmen
of this program, . •
At a meeting of the branch Mon~
day in .Mrs. S^ylaher's home, Mrs.
?Selen Klappeit^as named canteen
chairman;and Mrs. Gladys Dprrlck,
Sonool Nurse^ vice-chaliman of
Health and Safety, Mrs. William W/
Winshlp^ recognlHpn chairman, an-nounced
ten-year service bars had
been presented to .Mrs. Benjamin
Bradley and 'Mrsi,- Howard B.
'A nominating committee was ap-ipolnted
..comprising Mrs. E. Free"
man Miller, chairman; Mi?. John
W*vDodd, MM. McQhesney, Mm.
Wlnqhip and Mrs, Theodore
of Rooseveltr /
Bogrd Moves to Bim
Nigh Operating
ansfer
Calls Hearing Feb. 19
Due to Complaints OVer
Atlantic Ave*, Plant
* 73ie Village Board at its meeting
Monday night called a hearing for
Monday n Ight, February 19 to con-sider
the adoption of an ordinance
to i&rovlde for the abatement of
noise and the operation of transfer
station and warehouses In residen-tial
areas during nights and Bun-days.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee said the
board had had a problem on ita
Rands for some time and wanted
>he public to decide how to solve
it. He recalled that some yeara
back the 'board changed the zoning
of a poiMon of the west end of the
village bo the Baldwin, line front
residence to business and the Bulki-ng
Department granted a pemWT for
he erection of a warehouse
Side and Atlantic Area., In con-fom*%
y with Uhq zoning ordjnemce.
However, he continued, the ownere
later changed the status of the busi-ness
from a warehouse to a tMuiaf er
ataHdon, since which time It bad
been operated all night, draining
complaints from, people living in
the area who said the noise drlglna-
Ing at the plant kept them awake.
The Mayor added he and other
members of the board had been at
the place, which la operated by the
Codbett Trucking Co., at all houre
of the night, What they had tried
to pursuade the owner bo conduct
the business more quietly, had ap-pealed
-to the dlatrlot attorney and
the Department of Health without
of the plant from 10 P.M. to 7 A-M.,
and all day on Sunday. Loiter it wag
decided to hold the specific hours
.to be fixed in the amendment Jn
abeyance. Trustee SewhFd J. Baker,
who lives near bhe plant, moved that
thg hearing be called, and Tbuatee
Leonard D, B. Smith, who was In
office when the change of zoning
was voted, seconded *t.
A. adoring wag held on the pro?
posed recpdAMoatlon, reclasa&flication
and amendments to the comprehen-sive.
Zoning Ordinance. -Village
Counsel Martin 1^. Weyrauioh, ex*
plained that no changes had' been
made In existing zones but that all
to the ordinance had
been inserted in their proper places
give the ordinance continuity.
He added that before it was finally
adopted, further hearings would be
held U the board. decide<& any amend- *
meats were needed^ He expressed
regret that George M&lslen, a mem-ber
of the Zoning Board of Appeals
iwho had woyted so hard to perfect
he Zoning Ordinance, should have
jeen taken ill Sunday and rushed
to a hospital, preveniUng him from
attending the hearing.
?. Qomdon Ediwamds; chairman of
the Zoning Board, of Appeals, pro-posed
sever&K Changes, as did din-on
. R, Golden, chairman of the
)eaut&ficatlon committee and sev-eral
represenJhtifves of civic
clatlona. Another hearing "will be
leld on Monday night, March 6, and
(the board hopes to' adopt all the or-dinance
before the end of the fis"
cal year on Mhmch 31.
egre* _was , expressed . over ,. the
resignation of Victor O, Wade as
a meqplber of the Waterf«>nt com-mittee
due to his transfer to Jersey
Bell LoboratorJes by which
e. Is 'employed.. •••••'." .- • V.'V .,
A resolution was adopted estab-. :
lading Saturday, March 10 ag reg-day
from noon irntll'8 PAf./
or the annual village election on
Tuesday, March 20.
The .report of Superintendent of
Buildings .W. F. DeMott sahxnwed '
permits for/ 49 h«w buildings esti- ,
mated to cost '$383^200, and two for
ad<lons and alterations Involving,
$2,320,; or a; total of $389,570 issued ;
during January. ^ " . J^;
THE CANNON PHARMACY
ALL DAT
•yi'^
The Pharmacy, : 1 :
and Church dtS4 will remain Jopen
Sunday a#er the
at 2 PJJ.; The ^: t%le^
phone; is WRe^ipoi*."8-OMi. • •.'.',;•!'. -\%< r' ;='.^'/;'.M
i \ \ -.'..••• -. . . ; . " " • ' ' . . . . • • V . \..-. . . ' . ..." - • '* ,. • ^
^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^^'^^;yy}/^'&'4^^^^
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1951-02-08 |
| 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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