1952-07-10

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PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEADBE
IITTLE t LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
ROTARY (1)
Bennett, 2>b
Clotti, 3b
Boaaaco, of
Miranda, rf'
MoGooy, c
Feldateln, BB
U. Nelson, ib
Romfldell, If
Madden, p. o - .p
Totals ^-~. _19 _ I' 1 15
B'NAI B'RITH (B)
AB B H PO A
Vofft. as
Hoertz, Ib
, If
ef
J1. Nelson, p
SJ liter, 2b
200
9
0 14
0 0
0 0
7 18
Bratt, c -_.
John, 3b _
Nathan, rf
* Totals
Jlotary Club 0 0 0 1 0 0 — 1
B'nal B'rith „' 1 0 0 2 2 ac—S
•Errors—Miranda, Bamsdell. Madfacn,
Left on bases—-Rotary, 1: B'nal B'rith,
4, Strikeouts—By Madden, 8; by J. Nel-son
14. Bases on balls—Off J. Nelson, 1.
Hit by pitcher—By Madden {Vofft, Na-than.)
B'nai B'riffiYTeam
Is Gaining in League
(Continued from. Page-1>:
on the second as (Bob. BamsdeU, left
the ball gq .tbjpugh Ills legs. Hob
Slater scored Nelson with a safety
to right on which Miranda erred
and the runner took second but the
nexifc two men were retired,
In the sixth Dick Nathan was hit
by a pitched ball and continued
Around the bases on a series of wild
pitches and passed balls. Then Dick
Vogt and Paul Hoertz got "handle"
bits and advanced on a passed ball.
Steve Medglia laid down & perfect
bunt out of reach of the plotter and
•third-baseman and Vogt tallied the
final, run.
Nelson struck out 14 men and
Madden 8.
Tonight the (Ratarians hope to
pull ahead when they take on the
Exchange Club which finds victories
few and for between.
All Freeport's Little Leaguers will
have an opportunity to be the guests
of Century's Grove Theatre. Sunday
afternoon at a showing of "Pride, of
St Lewis." The ball players .attired
in uniform are to gather at the
grounds in €he rear of the • Klta
clubhouse at 12 o'clock. After aH
have assembled, led by their mana-gers,
coaches and other officials they
will march to the theatre to see the
showing of the film
NOTICE OF PrjBtlC HEARING^
Take notice that a public hearing will
bo held on the evening of July litih,
1952. at 8:30 "o'clock or aa soon there-after
as may 'be feasible, In tho Con-ference
Room of the Municipal Build-ing,
46 North Ocean avenue* Frooport,
New York, on .the aipllcation of- tbo
Utility Lines. Inc.» for renewal of its
franchise or consent of the Board of
Trustees of tho Village of Freeport to
maintain and operate automobile bua
Une for public UBO on Henry Street be-tween
the bus terminal and Merriok
BoBndy . order^of tho Board of Trustees of
tho Inc. Village of Freeport.
Edmund T. 'Cheshire
Village Clerk
Dated: June 80th. .1962
(NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME
SAVINGS BANK. Plain-tiff
against CHABLES DBGHN. et al..
Defendants. Bernard Remaen Mlllfcam
& Bowdbh, Attorneys for Plaintiff, No.
165 Broadway, New York 6, N.Y.
Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure)
and sale entered herein dated May 29,-
19&2, I. tb& undersigned, tho referee in
eaid judgment named, will sell at public
auction on the north stops of the Coun-ty
Court House on Old Country Road In
the Town of Henvpsteod, County of Nas-sau
at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon on
August 7, 19&2, the Mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to be sold,
being situate at Baldwin In tho Town of
Hempatead, County of Nassau, and
known and designated as Lots 98 and
00 In Block 8 on- "Map of Property at
Hempstead. Queene County, belonging
THUBSDAY, JULY 3,1952
to W. H. .Whetstone,-surveyed ApriL
1887 by H. W. GoriUIn" and filed In
the office of the Clerk of Nassau County
na Map No. 20,Cod o No. IE 4 and. fur-ther
described as being located: on tbo
northerly side of Woodland Drive 160
feot west of Central Avenue, being a
plot 50 feet in width front and rear and
100 feet In depth on both sides and
known as 608 Woodland Drive, together
with all right, title and Interest of do-fondants
of, In and to the lan-d lying in
Woodland Drive In front of said promises
•to tho center • line thereof and with all
fixtures and articles of personal prop-,
erty attached to or used In the opera-tion
of said promises.
, Said premises, will be sold subject to
State of facts shown on survey made
by Carroll W. Mcl/aughlin, Civil Engin-eer,
dated October 6, 1940* and to the
etato of facts a new survey thereof
would show, to covenants and restric-tions
or record, If any, to zoning regu-lations
and departmental orders and vio-lations,
If any, and to chattel mort-gages
and conditional bills of sale, If
any.
THOMAS F. DOUGHERTY.
Referee
Dated: Baldwin, New York
Juno 23, 19 G 2
GT-Juno 86-July 81
EXCHANGE CLUB (2)
Brown,. If -
Watflon, c —
'Brady, o
Pollock, Sb ...
Flnley, p..——
Ireland, rf
Briggs, Ib
Lazarus, ss „
Creamer, rf
Crojn>er, 2b ..'.
H PO A
Totals
. 2
. 2
20
tr o
2 0
-W*
fa*
15
ELKS LODGE (5)
AB
. u 2
8
__ 2
III.. 0
3
Aranclla 2b .
White, SB
-Franklin, rf -
MoOloakoy, rf
Gardner, p
Hillery. If 3
Marmon, 3b 8
Donnelly, rf-c ™ 2
iBlooxn, cf __ 1
Lay ton, cf ._ ~ 0
Schenoke, c 1
Neaa, If -; .-_ . 0
R
0
1
200000
1
01
0
H PO A
0 0.1
1 1 0
Totals" 20 18 8
Exchange Olub „—*. 1 0 0 0 0 1—£
Elks , Ixidgc _ . 003 11 x—5
Errors—Watson, B riff era. Two base
hit Gardner. Home run, Fran Id yn. Strike-outs—
by Finley, 6; 'by Gardner, 14",
iBaaes on Balls—Off Finley. 4: off Gard-ner,
3. -Ijeft--on baoei—Sxchariso Club,
C; EUta Lodge, 4. —
- .;.., B'NAV B'RlTH/tO>- "-*• •
•'- --v'l. :•*;• ; AXS^riU* ^H. PX>. .A.000200Q
000
1 4
4
„.- 8
— 8
3
T. rf~.~~
la, cf ...
-kelson," P '..-.—
Hoertzv Ifc — — -
Slater, 2b 8
John, 3b" «.^^-«—— 1
W-ahl.-Sb 1
Pratt, c —^.— 8
Nathan. If ..— 3
1 -1
sp££p& ^•MrWjj^-X-H;
^.SffiiSJj**;:!;^ ilillip p*?&%i
^w:£#&;™>:::
ii&Si&:&-^£S^V*^*
\
[,07:_; „
|X$5:?'JTy«. ,.,;•:.
Pv^-T''-' ^••''.''^
,i
2 14
Totala ..._.,„ „ 28 3 8 18 2
EXCHANGE CLUB (O)
AB. R. H. P.O. A.
3 0 0 1 2 0
0 0 0 8
0 I 0.0
_0r- 0. _0 0_1 _'00
0 0 0 0
0 —0 3 0
0 1.0 1-
0 0 0 0
- 0 0 0 0
Brady, c
Waraon, p -.".-... 3
Pollock, ab „. &
Finlpy, Sb —~ —,-Z
Rykett, rf"—i:.;.:.77znr"ir
MaUin, rl 0
iBrlfffre, 1'b _. 2
Lazarus,—BB _...-= 1
Cropper, cf .'— 2
Bro-wrt, H 2
— Totals 20 Q 2 18 4
~o" o~o o* 2 4—6
Club . . . . . . ™^.L. 0 0 0 0 0.0-r- 0
Errors — Brndy, Brljrffe, Hykort, 2.
• Two -Baao hit — 'Pollock. Strikeouts^— toy
Kelson, — 14; by Watson, 42. Booes -on
[balls, off Nelson, I j off Wat eon, L
'Left on banea, - B'nnI'~TJrrith, 5: Bx-charige-.
Club, 8.
—THF.
Aftef extensive alterations in my store at 97
'South Main StreejLare completed . . . j wHIJhave
one of the largest jewelry stores in Freeport with
the greatest display of merchandise ever ... I
-T-b- • *
want you to come in and look around . . . you will
find values rarely equalled in any Jewelry Store
"_::_:.._; •
at ajarice that will fit your pocketbook.. . . It will not
be necessary for me to run a s — - . - - • - . - f
j-
<.,~j..' !'.}•'.
••<'••'" • '• :u •
Team „_ . • W. L. P.C
Rotary Club 7- 3 .700
B'nnl B'rith -...™..;.™.™.:__^» 6 B ,5
Elka Lodge :. . 5 5 .BOO
Exchange Club — 3 8 .272
NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE
To-nlffht—-Exchange va. tRotary
Monday—Elks ya B'nui B'rith *
Wednefldflyr-4-Kotary va. B'nal B'rith
Thursday—B'nal B'rith vs. Exchante.
Giblyn is Re-elected
Head of School Board
Leo P. Giblyn, a member of the
Board of -Education lor 23 years;
. jffa^ _elecbed president for his 12th
term - at the* reHoipganlzatlon meet-ing
Tuesday' night. Clifton B
Smith, wbb ihas been a member of
the Board 16-years was re-ejepted
vice-president, also . for his " 12th
'year.' "-..:.-;. '.- "' '•' ' • • . •'
. .Mrs. fivelyn' TerrelK was -named
secretary and Joel K? Pitcher, treas-
PUBLIC NOTICE
\Wsmmi
", -NOTIOB IS 'HEREBY GIVEN that
cense &R1/-4600 has been; iaauod to
underohrned -io- sell liquor,/' wino,
and older at retail In a restaurant" un-der
the Alcoholic Beverage Control.Law
at 244 -East Morrick road, Frctspoft,
Kasaau County, -N.^T.;- Cor' .on premlaea
cbnouroptlon. : ' ; • ; , , . • /•'",
, .VILLA JBOSA, IKO. ,
have Sale Prices all the year round .. .Do dome
in and let's get acquainted.
"The Jewelry S tore Of Quality"
Watches - R ings r Silverware * Jewelry
V.,).",
- 'A-
'""' '' • •'• > ' '''•. i"-'"^7."' *'•. ':.~?"'.*^rvv'^!*f?*^ii-t
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D. PI
61
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FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING "FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
i »
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
17th Year, No. 9 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY JULY 10, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY
ieens Man is Saved
From Drowning When
He Falls Into Water
Carver Dives Overboard
And Grabs Unconscious
From Sinking in Bay
Members of the South Shore
Yacht Club and the Police and Fire
Department all joined in saving the
life of James A. Brady, 22, 23-02 28th
avenue, Astoria, who fell overboard
as >he tried to tie a boat to a buoy
on the noosevej*/ avenue side of
Randall Bay off the South Shore
Yacht Club Saturday afternoon.
Henry Obst, 938 Onderdonk avenue,
Brooklyn, owner of the craft, the
Margaret J. became so excited he
just allowed the boat to drift with
the tide.
However, Alan Carver, 188 Whaley
street, a member of the Yacht Club
happened along in his outboard mo-tor
propelled "Maral," and divest-ing
himself of his shirt, dove over-board
near the spot where Brady
had disappeared as others took care
of his boat. As he came up with
the unconscious form, Raymond L.
Young, 191 Prince avenue, and Vic-tor
(Skip) Abbot, 38 West Lena av-enue/
whq hod gone out in the yacht
club's tender; pulled him aboard and
-proceeded to the dock of Horace J
Whtte_on the east .bank ot the bay
Where' prady';/waa.- tajceix; aspre, •,.
y\ ;:Th€r~ three-'•a^U^t^it'illclU.-^
:' .n^bn£$"^_^yefcjgfe^y.^
tor and Dr. Benjamine Bermari, 2
North Main street. Raynor applied
the inhalator until Jt blew up when
the Fire Department emergencj
squad, directed by Chief John S
Marra, was called, bringing along
Dr. Benjamin Pink, the departmen
surgeon. They succeeded in resusci-tating
Brady and he was rushed to
the Meadowbrook Hospital in the
Pulton ambulance.
Heads County Doctors
i^|
?-^££5•*^&.r•i•
DR. JOHN N. SHELL i
Dr. Shell President
Of Medical Society
Erection of Building
To House Organization
Is Listed as Main Goal
Dr. John N. Shell of 237 Maxson
avenue, Freeport, has succeeded Dr
John M. Galbraith of 211 Glen
street, Glen Cove, as president of
the Nassau County Medical Society
the 'physJclaris group announced
•todayrrvr^ci: <-.-—• -• -
::,Servirig:-^wlthj!Dr. Shell Is the fol-
Little League Teams
Will Play Wantagh
At Stadium Sunday
Rotary ami B'nai B'rith
Nines Are Picked for
Out-of-Town Opponents
Tho Rotary and B'nai B'rith nines,
first and second teams in Preeport's
Little League, are to play a double
header starting at 2 o'clock Sunday
in the Municipal Stadium against
the corresponding teams in Wan-tagh's
Little League. Joseph F. O'-
Connor, president of the Freeport
organization, announced this week.
Mr. O'Connor stated he hoped for
a large. turnout of Freeport fans
as he had been assured several hun-dred
Wantagh adherents would" be
on hand to root for their favorites.
Announcement also was made that
the Freeport 'All-Star" team would
meet .RockvUle Centre in the first
game in the play off to select a
team to represent the south shore
in the play-off for the New York
State tiWe, a Hickey Field, Rock-ville
Centre, on Tuesday, July 29,
starting at 6:30 o'clock.
Meanwhile the race for first place
between the Rotary Club and B'nai
B'rith Lodge and Chapter teams is
becomlng_hptter and hotter, with
the former only a game oiid- a half
ahead as of Monday night. Last
Thursday the leaders, downed the
Exchange--dufta vl'l™to.-5; in a con-
I'jiTorts on tho pnrt'of Fnvpnrt and Long Island boatmen
rind yachtmon to «ret a bettor deal from tho State with respect
!A docking facilities may boar f r u i t in the noar future, (Jeorjrc
.1. Smith of Frreport, Chairman of the "Waterways Committee
of the South Shore Power Squadron, reported this week,
Mr. Smith, wiio is a past commander of the Power Squadron
and a member of tho Waterfront Committee of tho Village of
Frooport, says pleasure boatmen l i v i n g in the Town of llomp-stead
and down tho full length of hong Island are upset and
inconvenienced by tho lack of public docking f a c i l i t i e s anywhere
within, the -Town, -of llempstoad.
Years ago the Town of Hemp-stead
ceded most of its public lands
to the State, including the whole otf
Jones and Short Beach. There is
nowhere the full length of the bay
in the Town ol Hempstead where B
boat may tie up overnight and few
places where people can land.from
744 For First Week a boat except by swimming ashore
The first week of the Summer in a bathing suit or. rowing ashore
Playground season sponsored by the in a dinghy.
IT
1,108 Registered At
School Playgrounds
McKenna Says Average
Daily Attendance Was
Baldwin Votes July 22
On School Proposition
A second part of the current Bald-win
school proposition which will
be presented to the ^voters on Tues-day,
July 22, includes a 4-classroom
addition to Lenox School. This is
needed to relieve .the overcrowding
which now exists at Lenox.
The1 four new classrooms will be
on the second floor. There will _be^
a covered outdoor play area below.
This will make it possible to main-tain
the present memorial entrance
to Gardiner Field. Should it ever
become necessary to add more class-rooms,
these could be placed~on the
ground floor at very low cost. The
^wilMje—In—keeping-^vith
Porter, M;b., of 123"Carnation ave-nue,
Floral Park, Vice President
Irving Drabkin, M.D., of 314 De-
Molt Avenue, Rockville Centre;
Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Dratokin
will have served for six consecutive
terms in this post.
Dr. Shell listed as the main goals
which the Society would work for
during his presidency the establish-ment
of a Nassau County Academy
of Medicine and an appropriate
home with educational facilities for
this new Academy.
"Our Society," said Dr. Shell, "has
a thousand member physicians.
These doctors have a very largo
share of the responsibility in provid-i
ing for the'health standards of the
county's more than 800,000 residents.
"The establishment of an Acad-emy
of Medicine will mean that im-portant
library, study and confer-ence
facilities will (be readily avail-able
for pur physicians. This is a
prc-jeet—of importance not only to
the medical profession tout to the
community as~a" whole."
_Dr. SHellTT-who has been a mem-ber
of the Nassau-Society sirice 1934,
heen—ae&ve—in— Society—affairsr|
No. Place.JTp_8lop \____ .
This condition is,-.a''..handicap 'to
gVeif through Tl^or^" hisriirst: c-onvple't
game -by leaving 13 . Exchangeites
launguishing On the bases, though
touched for only four hits. However,
he walked 11 batters and fanned 13.
Dick Pin ley toiled for the losers.
iContinud on Page 3t
Fceeport Board o! Education saw all
playgrounds active with large en-rollments
and lexceilent^^daUy
tendance. Eleven' huridretl^and-eVght
•boya -and^glrlSLi_.werJ!^:rfigi5teied -ixa
JfCol6lolwusm;;jAbr^cWher^,3S1,.Cleveland-••/^l."^f:^S.'"S^'>Ther* flT^tflR^
average daily attendance for tho where tooats can pull Inland. land or
week was 744 at Lhe four play- let people off and leave Immediately
grounds, T. Redmond McKenna. but virtually no public docks where
supervisor, reported today. parties in a boat can tie up over-
The special activities for the first I n[ ^ Mn Smlth sald ln fact thal'
M?k were the annual Treasure Hunt 1 Jl l~ n n ntnin ,,.1-i.ntm \tnn t f n fA
Chitwood's DaredevUs
At Stadium Tuesday
Joie Chitwoods daredevils are to
make" their annual appearance nt
the Freeport Municipal Stadium
week 1 for older children and the Peanut
Hunt for the Kindergartens. About
500 youngsters participated In these
events with the following resulUs.
The winners hi the Peanut Hunts
were Alan Berg at Archer-, Ronald
Williams and John Little at Cleve-
Tuesday night, Promoter Jake Kod- land, Ann Feinsilber and Ronald
enburg announced today. .
Announcement also was made that
Lhe next A-AA-sanctkmed midget au- which arc team events resulted
to race would be held here on Sat- ; the Pete Erwin team winning
urtUry night, August 2. It will be a
regular -championship attraction
with a 50-lapper concluding the
evening's program.
the modern architectural layout of
the Test of the school. Sound absor-bent
ceilings will be Installed in all
present and proposed classrooms.
The kitchen unit in the all-purpose
room will be relocated and and Im-proved.
The third and final part of the
current proposition includes an ad-dition
to the present Milburn School
site and contains 2.43 acres. This
area will extend -the present site
•bo aibooit 11% acres. The school
; building, lawn and parking space
/will occupy S^ acres, leaving apr
proxtaiately 9 acres which will be
u^ed eventually .as play area. TTiis
complements the Golf Course^site
and can be effectively integrated
Into a community-wide recreational
vprogram.
\. : '• —:
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
O^K7ALt DAY SUNDAY
- Chubbuck's (Drug Store, South
Siv Street and Sunrise Highway,
remain open Sunday alfter the
otnei-pharmacies In Preeport close
aft 2 o'cSock, The telephone Is FEtee-porf'M333.
He' has served as chairman of the
Society's Medical 'Economics Com-mittee
and on the Society's Execu-tive
and Building Committees. He
has been a member of the Board of
Directors of the Nassau County
Cancer Committee for several years.
A native of Arkansas, Dr. Shell
received his early education in
Texas and his medical degree from
Vanderbilt Medical College.
Francke to Address
Republican Club Tonight
County Clerk Ernest P. Francke.
of HlcksvUle, will give a talk on the
duties of his office at the monthly
meeting of the Preeport Republican
Club to foe held tonight in the Legion
Dugout. Mr. Francke, who is serving
on an appointmen.t is a candidate-for
election to the post at the No-vember
election* •
A t program "of entertainment will
be provided and a social time will
follow the meeting. President JuUus
•L. Blrgenthal' will preside. Plans
will be completed for the annual
This Saturday night the attrac-tion
will be non-Fords in another
demolition derby. ...Foreign - make
sport cars and stock cars will divide
tomorrow night's .snow.
there Is no place where bouts are
welcome to tie up overnight this
side otf Patchogue.
The boatmen represented by Mr.
Smith have asked the State to con-struct
a marina at the Eastern end
of Znch's Bay and another In the
Short Beach Yacht Basin. During
a recent interview with Sidney Sha-piro,
Chief Engineer o-f the Lcny
Island State Park Commission, Mr.
„ „ ., „, Smith was told the Park Commis-
Seaman. Larry HurlburU Blue lean,. sl()n. hM wanled tQ construct marl.
Rizzo at Columbus and Mary Joiu\s
sit Seaman. The T
in
at
BEACH REPOK31 ISSUED
The'tfirst 19&2 official rating
au writer.s. whprft
of
mits have been issued, shows that
one beach "has a better rating than
last year and none has declined,
according to Dr. Earle G. Brown,
Nassau County Health Commis-sioner.
the winner at Columbus, the Dod-gers,
captained by Pauline West and
Jim Sayior 'won at Cleveland, and
the results^ at Archer showed a tie
between' "~tRe~"TCows, led by Sandy
,I?eld.stein, and the Goats, led by Jill
Levy. , - ..... _
The second week of the season will
see the start of the softball leagues
for Junior and Senior boys as well
ns:~special events such as -Foul
-Shooting— cKamp.ionsJi
and Girls, HopseoTch
Championships in
for GlrTsT
various- events
season, with the winners' points
counting towards the trophy to be
awarded at the close of the season
Cyintliia Feingold Is Married
To Margin ReicKman Sunday
The garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feingold,
157 California ^avenue, was the scene of the wedding of their
daughter, ^iss'Cynthia Feingold, to Marvin Paul Reichman, son
of Mr/arid--Mrs. .Michael Reichman of Brooklyn Sunday after-noon.
The bride was given in-marriage by her'parents. Rabbi
Peretz Halpern of Congregation B'nai Sholom, Roekville Centre,
performed the nuptial ceremony.
Miissss iiMerredetth FFeeiinnfgcoolldd officiated -
,ks maid of honor for her sister. The
best .man was Martin Markowltz of
Brooklyn. '
. The toride; who has been attend-ing
Syracuse University, plans to
enter Brooklyn College In Septem-outing
at Point Lookout next month j berber. Mr. Reichman also attended
Syracuse University and served in the
Army 'Air Force during World War
n. He is associated in business -in*
Manhattan with his* father. ^ • .'
Now in Bermuda, the couple plan
to make their home 'in Briarwood,
Queens.
nas but thus far has failed to get-funds
appropriated by the State for
that purpose. Mr. Shapiro indi-cated,
however, the Park Commis-sion
may find' a way to accomplish
the job piecemeal in a manner "that
will ultimately prove very satisfac^
tory to pleasure boatmen.
In the course Q| the conversation
Mr. Smith told Mr. Shapiro he be-
<Contlnued_-on Page 8)
47 Youngsters Enter
Work-Study Program
•Forty seven Long Island young-sters
between the ages of siv and-eleven
began their "careers" Monday
at Adelpht College where they are
participating in a work-study-play-program
which is being conduted by
the college's education 'department.*
In addition to the children who
will be at Adelphl ofr four weeks,
thirty seven liberal artis college
graduates will observe and particU
pate In the program as part of the
Intensive Teacher Education Pro-gram
being conducted under the
auspices of the New York State De-partment
of Education. •
The suriimer program is divided
into tw6fsessions/The morning cur-riculum
offers the children an en-riched-
indoor and outdoor program
•in literature, Science, "and arts, 'and
crafts with practice In-related, read-ing
and number skills; The after-noon
program offers swimming, out- ,
door games, trips and dances.
a;
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