1951-10-25

              PAGE SIXTEEN T H E vL E,A?D -E E v 4 * < v » - -.4, -- , , . -•- i _ •.*'- ...• *L THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, .-1951..
-" «
Grocery Prices Effective Until Close ..of Business Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Meat, Dairy and Produce Prices for Week End Only.
Produce Buys!
SWEET JUICY SUNKI5T
FANCY GOLDEN SWEET
SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER
EX. FANCY N. Y. STATE MelNTOSH
Local Egg Plant Ib5<
Vine Ripened Honeydews "39°
Local fresh Red Beets bu"eh5e
LI. Red Ripe Cranberries 2»»29*
Hill's Dairy Foods
STONY BROOK
It. roll
Grade A Swiss Cheese
Imp. Edam Cheese
%This is how you Save~MORE at Hill'sl
SAVE THIS ITEM REG. PRICE SALE PRICE
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE
C HEINZ STRAINED
BABY FOODS
NESCAFE
DEL MAI2
CREAM STYtE
CORN
LOG CABIN
SYRUP
SCOTT
TISSUE
AJAX
CLEANSER
6 oi.
can 22c
46 oz.
can 29c
5 jars
49c
12 oz.
jar 1.54
No. 303
can 17e
12 or.
bot. 27c
2 rolls
25c
2 cans
25c
6-OZ.
CANS
CAN
JARS
JAR
CANS
BOTTLE
ROLL
CANS
per Pound with W -, . .—. —
SILVERDUST Iqe. pkq. 31c •z"^ - ••-—••a———^-T—-— -..-. .
U.S. CHOICE & PRIME
Pork Sausage
Smoked Callas
it, rou43c Tenderloin BuHs
SIRLOIN & PORTERHOUSE
CHOICE and PRIME
s
»»•tb- 45c Sliced Bacon &**•
SWAN SOAP 2 reg. cakes 17c
SWAN SOAP 2 Ige. talces^9c -1 . • . • • . ' ** ".•--. V7; ' - • » ,..-. ;
BAY SHORE. NEW YORK
131 West Main Street
PATCHOGUE. NEW YORK
42 Wort Main Street
RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK
Main Street •
WESTBURY. NEW YORK
174 Post Avenue
PORT JEFF. STA.t N. Y.
565 East Main Street
.FREEPORT, NEW YORK
78 We^errfck Road
SAYVILLE. NEW YORK
27 North Main Street
L1NDENHURST, NEW YORK
183 South Welwood Avo,
FARMINGDALE, N/Y.
86 EUzqbeHi Street,
MORTHPORT. HEW YORK
91-3 Main Street, . ..
MERRICK, NEW YORK
• 796 Merrick Avenue*
DELLMORE, NEW YORK
1872 Bellmore . Avenue
WAHTAGH. NEW YORK
2843*45 Jerosalem, Ave*
7
.
803^MerrIck Avenue
MRS. H&MBOE&
195 S.BROOJCSILB
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
— RELIABLE
ADVERTISING I IFREER
fOLLOW'THE
' LEADER
NEIGHBOFLLY
•—NEWS-
.r:~r
-16th Year No. 23 FREEPOKt_N. Y^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
Leader Expands: n
The Leader this week purchased the Tri-Town Lead£r;a week-ly
newspaper covering the villages of Lynhrook, East Roc.kaway and
Malverne.
The joint ownership of two newspapers covering two of the
major 'Nassau County markets should accrue to the: readers and
advertisers of both iK-wspapt'rs.
The Tri-Town Leader will he printed in the plant at 154. East
Merrick road and will he under the editorial direction of Arthur L.
Hodges, editor of The Leader, who formerly ;edHed^jhe ^assau
Daily Star in Lynbrook before it was merged with the Nassau
Daily Review.
Our goal for the Tri-Town Leader will he the same as our
goal for The Leader of Freeport:
1. To provide thorough, comprehensive news coverage for
the area served by the paper. , ~""~
2. To give the local merchants and business men an effective
advertising medium within their means and giving intensive
coverage of the area from which they draw their chief patronage.
Ownership of the two papers will give us the opportunity of
providing better facilities for the publication of each and should
result in both areas enjoying the benefits of the best local newspaper
in their history.
WALLACE HAMILTON CAMPBELL,
^— Publisher
„ : V """" "'v..—— = •
Commuters, Citizens Favor
Restricting Parking Space
Steps probably will'ln* taken by the Village Hoard shortly
to give commuters residing in Freejiort first chance to park in
the 289 spaces available along the nort.hside of the I^ong Island
Rail Road tracks on Brooklyn avc.nue between Main street and
Long Beach avenue. A hearing on the'proposal was held Mon-day
night in the Municipal Building and everyone who partici-pated
tn the discussion advocated such action. At the conclusion
oi the hearing, Mayor Robert L. Doxsee announced -that-the
-matter would be taken under advisement and a decision arrivec
.at later,
Tthe plan advocated was- to adopt
an ordinance under -Which .coin*.
muters residing in the Incorporated
village would be supplied with stic-kers,
coasting probably a dollar a
year, entitling them to park in the
area. This step was urged because
it is contended commuters from
(Roosevelt and other communities
-ftrrive_a/t._the station Dearly in the
morning and pre-empt all ^Ke"space
available, so there Is no place left
• for local residents who arrive later.
Among those who spoke were
Tredwell H. Hopkins of the Atlantic-
South Civic Association; Stewart
M. Hubbell and Arthur R. Muller
of the Northeast Civic Assoiation^-
J. Harry McCarthy of~ the South-west
Civic Association; and Van-
Baar Brown, president of the North-west
Civic Association. The lone
non-civic speaker was Nat Raul, who
..proposed that -the spaces be marked
off for the parking of cars so that
the maximum of benefit could be
had in tihe space ayailalble.
'Because of the unanimity of the
•speakers, jMr.^Brown'-urged-iinmed--
iate adoption of the plan—by the
board. However, Mayor Robert pox-
Gee asserted the-jnembeirs^wanted"jto
""be siUxToJ^"thetr ground before adop*-..
ting'any ordinance. .*.- .— •-,. r
Trustee Leonard D^B. Smith sug-gested
that instead*-of limiting the
entire area" to Freeporfc commuiters,
it be determined first how many
desired to purchase stickers and
then act accordingly.. He .said the
board would be severely • caitized if
the plan were put into "operation
and then it was found the section
was leftqtyacan?t.
Freedom Motorcade
in FreepS)ft-;Monday > 7;
A'Cnisade for Freedom motor-cade
will park on West Sun-
Vise' Highway dptside the Mea-dow
Brook National Bank
Building Monday at 10 o'clock
and remain until 12:30. Then it
will move,to the Legion Dugout
. .for, a brief stay, releasing a
balloon having Che Legion em-blem
and the. number of trie
local post. . " , .
From there it will proceed to
Woolworth's on South " iviain
street to stay from 1:45 to 2:45,
and then continue to Pine street
in front of the .high school.
There the school band will play
and talks will be given by May-or
Robert L. Doxsee and Super-intendent
of Schools John^-W.
Dodd.
i-—I—J
Hearing to Consider
Zoning Amendment
For Funeral Homes
Change Would Permit
Their Maintenance In
Apartment House Areas
The Village Board has called a
hearing for Saturday morning, No-vember
3, at 10 o'clock on a propos-ed
amendment to the municipal
Zoning Ordinance -that woidd per-mit
the maintenance of ."Funeral
Parlors and Funeral Homes" In
Apartment Districts throughout the
village.
This would be done by. adding to
Section 4 of the ordinance a sixth
sub-division to .the division describ-ing
accessory uses permissible in
Apartment Districts.
Early this year Richard A. Hun-gerford
applied for a variance enab-ling
him''to locate funeral parlors
on South Grove street, and a hear-ing
wa^ set by the .Zoning Board of
Appeals for Wejt^esdfcy night,..Jan-uary
17. The notice in The.
issue/of January
newspaiperr,Madj.; };,,-'.'.• ^i'^-iv
'/-Appeal- and::' appft^Ubn 'Tor"''a
The 'Village of Freeport now has approximately 1,000 per-sons
enrolled in its oivil defense organization, Director F. Gor-.
don Edwards reported .this week before leaving for a 10-day
vacation during which he and Mrs. Edwards hope to visit their
daughter in Chicago. ___ . —
Although this 1,000 persons represents oiily .40 per cent of
Freeport ?s quota for its civil defense set-up, it is a commentary
on the wide-spread apathy to civil defense that Freeport is re-garded
by County and State authorities as having one of the
best civil defense urbanizations of any community of its size.
Freeport's fine rating with civil
defense authorities Is due In part to
he high calibre'of men it has been
able to enlist to head .the various
tranches of its set-up. The Pree-jort
civil defense organization, was
originally directed by Former -May-or
OyrU'c Ryan, who was appoint-ed
County Director of Civil Defense
out six \nonths ago. Mr. Edwards,
who had -been one of Mr. Ryan's
siatan'ts In putting the c .-gamza-ion
together, took over when the
former went to Mineola to assume
vis larger duties.
Mr. Edwards sodd this week that
ie Is confident hundreds of addi-tional
citizens can be enrol>ql for
civ.l defense this Fall and w 'er,
at 80 South Ocean ave., Freepbn,
N.Y., which violates Ord. 123 -sec-tion
4."
About this time a1" hearing was
held on the proposed Zoning Ordin-ance
as one of a series of such
hearings incnnection with the
jut that the present status
local organization precludes K ,'
port from any dariger of being sing-led
out by Governor Dewey as a
community lagging in civil defense
asr he ~h&s done in the . case of
.TJpstiate clitiea
.
Ings of v^ate/'o^the -.various bran-
At this hearing, Fr Gordon Edwards.
chairman of the Zoning Board^ of
Appeals, _sald Jie thought the or-dinance
should be amended to -per-mit
the 'maintenance of .undertak-ing
parlors in Apartment . £6nes.
However, nothing was done by ^the
Committee headed by George Mais-len
to which the Zoning fcrdinanqe
had been ^referred -for consideration.
Mr. Hungerford's 'application for
.(C6ntinued~on
Republican Women's Lunch
Is^HailedAs Brilliant Affair
\ ..The .third..annual luncli^ph of Hie' w-omen of tlic Freoport
Rupubiican Club, held Tiiesduy -at the 'South Shore Yacht Club,
will go down in history -aa one of-the most brilliant events in
tlie-:hwtory-of- tile-organization.
• Among fche more than 400 guests
who crowded thei main floor of the
yacht club almost to capacity were
'tables of prominem Republican wo-men
.-from many Nassau villages an<l
one from Southampton in-.-Suffolk
Headlined "at Repulic^n-Women's Luncheon \-, — ' ~ • - C ^ \.. 1 ' -*—
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;''l'7Xr,'"'^">-J
Flint Is Convalescing
At Oceem Avenue Home
1 Former Mayor Clinton M. Flint,
who has been in poor health since
he was flrst^Btrlckeai^last?1 April; Is
convalescing at his home at 285
Souian Ocean avenue and^ hopes to
be able to ^return to ..pe iMnactdce of
law at his Brooklyn avenue office
Jn the course 'of a few weeks. The
former Mayor's condition has : im-proved
substantially in recent weeks.
FRIEDMAN'S DKUG-'STORED ^'
OPEN ALL DAY^SUNDAT
Friedman's Drug SbpreT" South
Grove street, at West Sumfise High^:
way, will-remain ppen, Sunday after
the. other pharmacies in Preeport
at 2 pan. The telepthone is
8-0001.^
County. Members .pf t/hls, party_came
as a personal tribute 'to Mrs. Mabel
Reiner, chairman of the affair.
_ .Most of the Republican candldat-e3_
and a number of high public of-ot~
the _Town amd County
were guests at'tihe luncheon. Among
the men at 'the party was County
Judge. Marcus G. Christ, candidate
(tor election^ >to "thatr-ofi ;ice, whose
after^iricli" address was" hailed fifi
a -brilliant piece of- oratory. Also
present were -Supervisors A. Holly
7Pab£ersorc-and HtCrold Pr Herman
of Hempstead ; Town
John-It MoGprinell and
Dharlcs- A. . Hewlett; TowiT Clerk
..-• ' ; -^(Contuiued on Page 17)
Freeport Exceeds Quota :
For Blood By 25 Pints ,
Preeport exceeded Its quota of
-2CO pints by 35 purts Saturday when ;
the Nassau County Red Cross mobile
>unit spent the day at .the Seaman
avenue school, Mrs. Garrett A. Goet-
•schlus,. blood donor chairman for
ttWe Freeport branch, announced
this week. • * . -
In all 2&4 persons registered Sat-urday,
but 59 were rejected for var-ious
causes, leaving 225 who were
accepted^ Tlhere .were 412 advance
registrations. However, 64 persons
cancelled -their appointments In ad-vance,
and 38 others did not show
up or notify" the committee they
would -be unable to keep their date*
Leader Index -
Taken in a happy niood at'tfre RepubUcan^Women's Inncheoii^t IhctSonthShore Yacht Club Tues-day
were Joseph Mordino, guest soIoktj-Mra^i'Miabel Reiner, chairman lor;-.,.the; luncheon; Mrs, Frank -
Nagele, coichafrman, and Sheriff H: Alfred Vollmer, Republican leader/6f Freeport. —Basateiie Photo
it"":
.: -j-
OtltUiirics ..... - ' — ....... »
Sports .-".- ..... ~ ......... -
Editorial ----- : ..... ^ ..... ....:
Sodety .. ..... ......I —
Around Town ..~~-
Jfosoph Romolka -
^- Pago ' 4
Pngea 14 & 15
„. Page (8
......" Page '5;
I1
MJovio'Gulde
^a^^wf ^-fcjj^ajL^