1952-07-17

              FAGE:STXTEEN T H E L E A D E R
4
' New Parking fields .,
Make It Possible To
Handle Throng Easily
The: largestTFourth of July week
end In the "history of Jones Beach'
State park recorded a three day
record attendance figure of 460,000.
Recent Improvements, n6t avail-able
itt-former years, made it possi-ble"
'to "accommodate "*' the record
crowd. These include the new ocean
front parking field No. 1. with a
capacity of 1,400 cars, the new Mar-ine
Stadium field with 1,000 cars,1
and four new toll booths—>two on
each causeway—which handled 'the
Incoming traffic without ttelays.
At the new Marine Stadium,
Where Michael Todd's "A Night in
Venice" played to a capacity audi-ence
of over 6,000 on Saturday
night, there were no traffic bottle-
. heck£ such as developed on the
June 20fch opening night. The new
•toirboatbs, additional traffic lanes
at the new -toll goes, and added
parking facilities made this possible.
Ideal weatfieF and a- full moon pro-vided
perfect- conditions for the
capacity audience which called (he
huge cast back .for four curtain
calls. "Two afternoon performances
of "the "Water Circus;" featuring
water skiing. champions,-camedy and
high diving and log rolling, were
also presented at the Stadium.
The previous largest single day at
Jones Beach In prior years was Aug-ust
38, 1948 when 147,400 persons
visited the park. On Saturday, July
5, .1952, a total'of 101,000 visited the
park, breaking all records.
Coming to Ftecpprt
PATRONIZE YOUR
LEADER ADVERTISERS
REV. THOMAS 8. HAETEN
The Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pas-tor
of the Holy Trinity Baptist
Church of Brooklyn, will preach a
series of sermons at the Second
Baptist Church on East Merrick
road starting Tuesday night and
continuing through Friday, the Rev
Romes G. Harris, pastor, announc-ed
"today. During the week there
will 'be special music by various
quartettes. Mr. Harris has invited
many prominent residents of the
-village- including Mayor Robert L.
Doxsee and other village officials to
attend one of these services. Dr. W.
C. Evans, pastor of the South Hemp-stead
Baptist Church, will preside at
the Wednesday night service.
The Rev. J. C. Robinson of Phil-adelphia
will preach at all of the
Sunday services of the church.
REPORT OF CONDITION
Report of Condition of The Free-
-port— BttTik~of • Froeport, New-York'," of
- .Free-port (—Nassau Oounty, New York,
"
•at
1052,
-- of ••* business* ••'on "•'•Juna
published In accordance with i
call mode by the Superintendent a
Banks pursuant, to the .provisions of the
Banking Law of the Stato of Now York
and the Federal Reserve Bonk of thi
district pjirmiaht to the provision* of
the Federal Rseerve Act.
ASSETS
.Ca»h, balance* with other
banke, including1 reserve
balances, and cash Items
In pro COSH of collection....... 1,77I,7'48.87
United Statea Government
oblitratlonit, direct and
ffunrnntccd ..- ....... :...... ......... _ ..... 3.0&4.764.69
C -I T A T I O N
Art Exhibit Planned
At Bethpage State Park
Long Island and Long Island
State Park Scenes will be the sub-ject
of the Third Annual Amateur
Art Exhibit to be held at Bethpage
State Park, starting Thursday, July
17, continuing through Saturday,
July 19. The exhibit' hours will be
from 10 ajn. to 9 p.m. daily.
Judges for this exhibit will in-clude
Mr. Malcolm Preston, Head
of the Art Department, Hofstra Col-lege,
Mr. Paul Bailey, Editor of the
Long Island" Forum, Miss Margaret
Wall, Curator of the Suffolk Mus-eum
and Mr. Paul Wood, noted Long
Island artist. _' *
All exhibits to be shown must be
delivered to Bethpage State Park
no later than Wednesday, July 16
at noon," aVwhich time all entries
will be judged.
Entry blanks for those who wish
to enter tjie exttibit may be obtained
by writing the Recreation Director
Long Island State Park Commission
Babylon, New York.
NOTICE OF SALE
DEADLINE FOR VETERANS
July 25, 1952, will mark a "dead-line"
for disabled World War II
veterans in need of vocational train-ing
under Public Law 16 for oc-cupations
requiring a full four years
of study, Veterans Administration
said today.
Any such veterans will have to
get started-before that da^e in order
to get in their full four years.
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952
VICE-PRESIDENTS NAMED
The iyynbrook National Bank and
Trust Company has elected Allan B.
Wright_and Myron &. Slmonson
Vive-Presidents. Simonson also is
Cashier of the bank.
H O M E
BEER DELIVERY
Why hot arrange a weekly beer
delivery? Avoid the fuss of return-ing
bottles, or being "out" when
you need. it. All leading brands of
beer and soda.
PETER HERON VN
Babylon Turnpike at Monroe
Roosevelt
FReeport 9-3288
Obligations of State and
political Hubiiivinlona *
Other - bondrt, notes and
•debentqrcH . '
Corporate otocka (Includ-ing*
$18,300 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank).
Lotuio and discount* (In-cluding
$8-4.22 aver-drafts)
_
Ban kin? premises o^vnod
599,800, furniture and
fixtures J I H . f i O O
Investments, and other
aasetB Indirectly repre-
- nenthiff '~bfcnk premises
or other rent estate .,.,..
-Other- - aSBct» ~ _....-..,
THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
FO AMOS W. BARNES " ; -
JULIA DAYTON McLAUGHLIN
REV. .CHARLES H, DAYTON
WARREN . DAYTON
, MA.RC1AR.ETT VAN BUSKiR-K
• TCIHTH DA.TCTON - ROY MERRILL BARNES
MARCARET BARNES OREETINOS:
WHEREAS, ELIXAUETH W. MAJOR.
who rcHldett »t 46, Wulhice Street, Free-
NfiHHiui County, New York, hiiH
SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY:
STEINBROOK LUMBER CORP.
Plaintiff,
— ajrainHt —
SAM BERNSTEIN. Defemlnnt.
Purtitmnt to Judgment of Foreclosure
and Sale dated the 23rd day of June
ll)f>'2, foreclosioK a mechanics', lien filwl
on behalf of the plaintiff apainBt th«i
defendant herein. T will Hell at public
auction In the Rotunda of the Old Coun-ty
Court Houwe. Fnmklin Avenue, Mine-ola,
New York, on the 25th dliy of AUK-unt,
1!(.>2. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of thai day. th« folio wing premises:
Premises in the Town of HempHteaoS
County of Natmau, State of New York,
known HH Lots 1X07. 180S an-d 1H09. in
Block -II, on n certain map entitled.
"Map 6f~BnIflwIh Harbor. Section 2.
located at Baldwin, Town of Hempatead,
County of Nassau, State of New York.
Property of Baldwin Harbor Rea-lty
Company, tuirveyed St-i>tember 1912 by
Smith & Mnlcolmwon, Civil Enffineers,
Freeport, L.I., re-mapped March 19 Ki
by Smith & Malcolmson Inc.," and filexl
in the NaHBtiu County Clerk's Office
March '.Nth, 1913 nx Map No. 39. New
No. ;iS6. Alrfo sown on the County Land
& Tax Mm- as Section ~>4. Block 3 K 4 ,
Ix>tH 1S07, 1808 and 1809.
Amount due plaintiff on mechanics'
lien Sl.OlH.'M*. to«ether with Intercut
and. costs makinjr for a total of $1,267.40,
with interest and expense of tho wilu.
limited: July 2nd. 1952
SlilXlMOUR- L. RIPA^IS. Referee
BT-July 10-jyug 14
Help Wanted Female
241,739.82
15.019.09
.: -.is.aooxio
5,7'31,761.48
11-8,300.00
2,260.00
4,110.18
TOTAL ASSETS „ 10,997,098.83
LIABILITIES
Demand .dopotttt of -In- < -
J""
" ~iAHiL corporations—-;.„ 6,189tll-2.i2
Time derpoBlts of indlvtt
_. _ al%_ partnership*,
corporations ~ ,...s_7r^:.
—DepqflIU of TInHed Slatei-
- c Okvverninent ...„„... ——_ :jDgporitir'pf States and
1_ •polHTcRI subdivision* ..
Other depOBlU (certified
and officer's cheok*,
etc.) .-_™
Total
DcpotlU 510.218.334J4'
Other liabilities _
4,022,170.71
U10,7|i6.67
648,038,84
279,252.10
07,262.64
lately applied to the SurroRftte'B Court
of our County of NHHHIUI, to have u
certain iiiHtrumont in - w r i t i n g beurlnii
dntc the Sth day of March, 1U46 rcliit-
IHK to both real and personal property
duly proved an the Last Will and Teta-mont
of MATHILDA J. HARNES. de-ceased-
who was at the time of her
death a rewidcnt of 46 Wallace Street,
Kreeport, -New York, in said Comvty of
NllHHIUl. v
THEREFORE, you and each of you,
lire cited to HHOW cause before the 5ur-rotfatc's
Court of our County of STas-
Bitu, at the Surroffali-'H Court. County
Court House, at Mineola in the County
of NiiHflHd. on the 13th day of Aunu»t
Hi 5 2 at ten o'clock In the forenoon o)
that day why the said Will and Ten tu-rnout
tihould not be admitted an a Will
of n-al ami pernonai pro-iKjrty.
IN TESTIMONY W HEREOF,
We havo cau«ed the neal of the
•Surroifftte's Court of ..our naid
County of Nassau to be here-unto
affixed.
(Seal) WITNESS, HON. LEONE D.
HOWELL, Surroitutc of oui
said Oounty of NaH«auT at tht
Surronate's Office, nt Minexjln,
~- — 7— • in_ -the said County, the wecond
^day of July, one thousand nine
~ hundred,' and flfty-tw'67
_____ . Everett" "C. T^urman
Clerk of the __ Surrotfate'H Ooupt
CULLES & DYICIAAN __ --
Attorney —lot --Petitioner
Office- & P.O. Ad-dTCsa
POSITION WJTH A FUTURE. Married
woman with pleatiinir [)er«onality who
neeclB to add $4R to ?75 or more every
week to family income. Out of town
opportunities also open. Car neue»-
niiry. Atfe 2n to IS. Flexible work in K
hourK. Permanent position with nat-ion
til organization. Opportunity for
-, promotion. Write now for "(Jet Ac-
<|iminted" Interview api'lication. P. O.
Roberts, Empire Crafts Corporation,
Newark, Nexv York State.
BOOKKEEPER, Secretary, Stunoicrupher,
and Personable for a manu-facturing
comj>any. Telephone FRee-port
8-44R6.
ORIANI OPTICIANS
Oculist's Prescriptions
ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES
17 S. Grove Street, at Sunrise
FREPOBT-8.-2040
Bernhard s "Pharmacy
FREE Deliveries All Over
.' -PUREST IN-DRUGS ~
FSJLL LINE OP COSMETICS"*"
Air-Conditioned Jtor. your Pleasure
54 WEST MERRICK ROAD
Call FReeport 8-0008 - 7838
LIABILITIES „_ 10,aiB,49S.68
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capltalf
S u rphi B u...^,,....,...... -,r T..
Undivided Profits
TotnJ Cnpltnl Accounts
TOTAL LIABILITIES
.• and Capital Account!
TMB Institution'*
coiultta oft
Oomnron stock with
' total par value of
-—1350*000^
850.000.00
260.000.00
75,497.15
682.497.li5
10,007,908.83
Street,-
New York B, N.Y.
*T-July 10-31
MEMORANDA
405,174.61
-114,067.90
sH^^r*';' I1f1p'*s^t?a^ 'H-V,1'' :•'>'.'' • §13
lI'ms$$f$$e$$$^%1s$
pfodffed or
to BCCOM UabiHtiw and
; for other .purposes — I
(a); Loanm mi abbwn abor*
•; *r« eft«r dftduollon of
' reaeryes of :~~— — — -.-.
= •' I, W. 'Barveaht Nixon , Gaahler'
of the abbve-rtamed Inatltxrtton,' hereby
certify .tJwit' the above fltatement IB true
•' to the "' best 'o f my knowlodire and belief.''
!;C<irreet
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice In hereby given that a hear-
Inj? wilt be held 'before the Zoning Board
of Appeals on Wednesday, July 16th,
1052, at «:30 P.M. In the Conference
Room of the Municipal Building, 40
North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New
Xork, on the appeals and applications
of cases as they appear on the Calendar.
1, Apoal and apllca'tlon filed by Dr.
Arthur A. Sulzer, 110 Pine street
f Freeport, for a variance to permit
the erection of a bulKHnff with
five feert and twelve feet side-yards
Instead of twenty feet an
(required under section 22 subdi-vision
6 of Ordinance 124.
2.. Appeal-and application for vari-ance-
filed by Jam-tcir Corp., Ji 5-4
E. Sunrise -Highway, Freeport,
" N.Y.. to, permit extension of
•which is a violation of section
21. subdivision 2 of Ordinance
'
• „
Raymo' nd J, Miller
, IVO. • « ,, • . i - ' •• .
3. Appeal and application filed by
Jay Randall Corp.. 200 W. Sunrise
----'.....:;.- Highway, Faroeport^Now - .York,
for variance to pennlt the eree-tibn
of .a ground sign on improved
. '. property which .Is a violation of
section 2 of Ordinance t28 am-ending
section IS erf—Ordinance
123, on." property located at 196
- W; Sunrise -Highway, Freeport.
. ''- "' N.Y, ' V , ' L - . • . . • - ,
By order of the Zoning Board, of Ap-i>
eni8. ' . •' —':-•*--*/•_ '_.•;-^. ' '• :
EDMUND T. ;OHESHIBE ;
.•. ' !"-. ,'• • : . Secretary
-New- C U T E X
"STRIKE ME PINK"
America's Most Talked
About New Color I
NAIL' POLISH
arid LIPSTICK
COMBINATION
84c Value 79o plus tax
E. L STEELE
PHARMICIST
296 N. Main St. Oor. Leonard
Freepbrt, N. Y.
Grove
Steeet LAUNDERAIDE
73 SOUTH GEOVE ST - FB 9-2370
tt SO FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS, NO
EXTEAOTOE NEEDffl>
• " • • , - • • . - , " " • -''. . • ; ,•> -
O FOtJE LARGE FLUFF DBYKES
f> ON MUNICIPAL PARKING
FIELD 7
O OPEN EVENINGS
MON. THUES. 1FEI-Everybody
loves a pretty
" plaid, and Vernon's HOMESPUN
• is just that*. .warm, striking colors
in a modern design. Diffused stripes of
deep green, rust, and sunny yellow
blend in a light ivory background. The
colors are hand-painted under the glaze
for permanent beauty. HOMESPUN,
abappy^cfcoice'for any home.,.
guaranteed Vemonware quality, with
a long lastingKla%et-&t#&inteedMQt-to
craze or crackle.
16 pc. Starrer Set onfy $9«95
also complete open stock line •
MADISON'S GIFT SHOPPE
"The House of Exquisite Gifts
' "
for yoor savings
ond-home finangJng needs
SAVINGS ood tOAN AS5OOAT1ON
Kigbwoy, Freeport, M. Y. FR6CPORT 8-6200
FReeport 8-2201
'
J2 W. MERRICK RD.
f- ..•.•..>..
ELSIE D. .PDEOELL
61 MADISOH ATE.
SBBEPOEI, N.Y.
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
^••^^^^MW^MM
17th Year, No. 10
'FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FREEPOET, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 19B2 «^>
FOLLOWTHE
LEADER :
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS' : 7
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Chamber Helps Save
New Jersey Youngster
Who Drank Chemical
Office Locates Former
Resident who Prepared
Contents of Bottle
Freeport Chamber of Commerce
officials were Instrumental in pos-sibly
saving the life a a five-year-old
boy living in Morristown, N. J.,
on -Monday. That morning, Mrs.
Florence Suskind, Who is serving as
office secretary while Mrs. (Florence
Ramsay is on vacation, and Execu-tive
Secretary Donald McLaren were
in the office when they received a
telephone call from a Mrs. Young-guist
of Morristown. She advised
them her son had swallowed--1 the
contents of -a bottle containing on
its label "Chair -Lock Co., Freeport,
N. Y.," and had- been _ taken ill.
Mrs. Suskind could find no such
Jinn listed in the telephone book,
so appealed to Lieutenant Raymond
Knipe, on desk duty at the Preeport
Police Headquarters, and the New
York Telephone Company to assist
in 'locating the concern.
They finally learned that Walter
Lindenthal, formerly, of 167 West
Lena avenue, had operated such a
company, but,,.;had^mpved to .Lake-hurst,
N.:J., 'about a year ago. Get-
/Win ^Sat .^adytiapptoea^nd": e&ye
Mm Mrs. Ypungquist's telephone
number in Morristown;
Later in the day, she phoned her
son had received proper treatment
and was out of danger, in fact re-covered,
and thanked all who had
assisted her in her hour of anxiety.
The bottle contained a chemical, the
contents of -which included dena-tured
alcohol.
Mr. McLaren expressed his appre-qiation
for the co-operation of the
police and telephone officials in
bringing what might have been a
tragedy to such a happy conclusion.
Smith is Installed
As Rotary President
Succeeds Captain Lang
At Weekly Supper Held
At Freeport ElksjClub
George-Porter Smith was installed
as president of" Che Rotary Club of
•Preeport at the weekly supper of the
club in the Elks clubhouse Thursday
Bight. He succeeds Captain Theo-dore
M. Lang, who has served dur-ing
the .past year-.
The past^ presidents of the club,
with Martin H. Weyrauch as Chair-man,
'had charge of the induction.
Captain Lang was presented a past
president's button.
President Smith introduced an In-novation
by having a club assembly
for (the officers and members, who
desired to attend, before the supper
at which plans for the new year
were discussed. He announced tha$
other assembles would be held
South Main Zoning Change
Is Denied By Village Board
The application to re-zone the "West Side of South Main
street from Atlantic; avenue to Ray street from residential to
industrial was denied by the Village Board Monday nijrht fol-lowing
a hearing at which opponents of the proposal filled the
Municipal Auditorium to capacity and no one appeared to speak
in behalf of the chany-e.
The opponents Included many
members of the Atlantic South Civic
Association and owners of water-front
homes in the Freeport Bay
Estates and other residential sec-tions
in that vicinity. They charged
that if this change is made it will
be followed by others and that soon
(Continued on Page 4)
Little League Contest Enters
Crucial Week of Tournament
This is a crurial week in the Freeport Little Leajriie with
most, of the action coming to late to be recorded in t h i s week's
issue of The Leader. With the Rotary Club s t i l l one jraine ahead
of B'nai B'rith, whicli clubs have respective records of 8 vic-tories
and 3 defeats and 8 and 5, these two teams were scheduled
to meet last night with B'nai B'rith taking on the Elks tonight.
During -the past week B'nai B'rith
defeated the Elks, 13 to 10 and Ex-change
Club, 17 -to 2, to make its
record four straight victories since
the opening of the second half" of
•the'season.^ - ;• . ; . •' ; \ •^~
--iMdftday;.:lii^t'^Ule>.IElks^k1id7;E^ij
change ".ciubvput^n^';',thriller, -the
^ortB[6ir?,^^3MltnB^»!^^ate?^^1fbc^^,ovc5':-
'coming''ai; 7/;toL3 lead established' by
the Exchange Club in the first three
innings. These runs were scored off
the offerings of Pitchers Bruce
Franklin and Jesse Rykert, tout when
Millard Gardner took the mound in
the fourth innings he stopped the
Exchangers cold, allowing only one
hit during his three-Inning stint, He
fanned three men and did not issue
a free pass. The Elks came within
a run of tieing the score in the fifth
inning, on a hit by Layton, a sacri-fice,
a walk and two errors by the
opposition. !
In the sixth, Frank White, first j
batter up for the Elks, drew a walk, j
(Continued on Page 16)
Railroad Pays 2.82%
Of Nassau's Tax Bill
Freeport Gets Award
For Low Accident Rate
Hanging in the lobby of the Muni-cipal
Building is the Certificate of
Award 'Freeport won last year in
the Commercial Vehicle Section of
the Interfleet Accident Reduction
Contest conducted by the Greater
New York Safety Council. The cer-tificate
states that during 1951 the
Village of Preeport made a record
of 121,762 miles per accident. The
certificate was framed and hung in
the lobby recently when the awards
for 1951 were distributed by the
Safety Council.
—t_l
.., .., /v*l:^^rpper,tjr..:.An^;
L ^taxes^collec^Sliiii ;^lie. fcptjnEx
,roads o* New" Yb'rk" State.
Total'property and school tax col-lection
in the county for the year
came to $24,148,603. The railroads'
share was $681,907.
•Nassau Bounty's (population Is
672,765, making the railroad tax
contribution approximately $1 for
every man, woman and child living
in the county.
During the year, It was announc-ed,
2,665 railroad employees living
in the county were paid $11,150,500
in wages and salaries.
In the state as a whole the rail-roads
paid $34,335,213 in properly
and school taxes.
Freeport Post Short
Of 24-Hour Coverage
Dunker and Killikelly
Say Observers Lacking
For Continuous Watch
Herman C. Dunker, supervisor for
the Civilian Ground Observers of
Preeport, and Chief Observer Pat-rick
J. Killikelly report they have
found it impossible to carry out the
orders of the Department of De-fense,
to have the observation post
on .the roof, of,the Meadow Brook
National iBank, nanned- 4 hours a
Holds Freeport Can
Improve Its Status
Attraction of Industry
And Home Building
Included in Proposal
A suggestion that a committee oi
eading members of the Preeport
Chamber of Commerce -be appoint-d
to make an exhaustive study of
ways to improve retail trade in the
llla.ge was made this week by W.
I. Watson of Creative Mailing Servj
ce, Inc., on North Main street. Mr, -
Watson is a vice-president of the"
haanber.
In an interview with the editor
of The Leader, Mr. Watson declared
Freeport has all the potentialities
of a major market but thalrin these
days of competitive growth and
;hange the village should do every-hing
in its power to maintain, its
position and improve Its status as a
shopping center for the south
shore, of (Nassau County.
Mr. Watson declared Freeport
should seek to eliminate any advan-tage
any other market has over it
by providing .facilities - and v'fier'vice'.'.'
comparable .toJany! that1 ma'y^Vielob'-j
•^.The.^ committee
did-.oiot
from
hoUr until '4 o'clock In the after
noon. He personally spent severa
hours on post, as did Mr. Dunker
but both explained they have their
own businesses and cannot give all
their time to this project.
Mr. Killikelly continued that from
4 o'clock -until midnight, the post
was covered. However, from that
hour, H was not until 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon that another ob-server
was on duty. And so It has
gone throughout the week to date.
only -was the station undermanned,
but many who had volunteered to
serve as observers failed to live up
(Continued on Page 4)
New Rotary Club President Gets His Gavel
'.j^$p^,y^toe^^^^ ^^^^^^M^^M:.-
t*f*r* ^% j^mw " rtn*«M A.*«h. _ __!_ J' HI.' ]— _^' — ^^.'—J .1'.— - - i*i 4 '*~ ~? '. :\~ ' \ " ' ', - •?'
ilfci^;-'A
'"': ^
•In addition to President Smith,
the 1092-53 officers are Walter J.
A, Mack, vice-president; Charles P.
Shinn, Jr., secretary; Harry H. E1-.
liott, treasurer; Captain Lang, Paul
G. Georgi and Charles Jessup, di-rectors;
Charles Kolbe, chairman;
Edward JRicnarz, Walter J. Pope,
Rtcfcard G. (Hungerford, Walter
Schmidt and John Warren, ser-geants
at arms.
theni1
would weigh the Ideas, comments,
complaints, and suggestions Jthat
come to Freeport merchants and
business men from those with whom
they do business.
It was suggested-that a study be
made to see if Freeport -shoppers
are obtaining the maximum bene-fits
(from its municipal parking
fields and if «urb parking is being
controlled and administered in the
best possible manner to^mafce Free-port
attractive and convenient for
both local reldents and out-of-town
shoppers.
Urges Uniform Policies
Mr. Watson declared Freeport's re-ail
merchants. should operate like
a large department" store with vari-us
shops taking the" place of de-
- (Continued on Page 15)
i
Theodore M. Lan^, retiring president (second from Jcft)^presents gavel to his successor, George. Por-ter
Smith, at installation of officers of the Rotary Club of^" Freeport. Harry H/ElUott, (left) again takes
over as treasurer, while Walter J. A. Mack, (right) new vice-president, looks on. —Jerry -Bagatelle ,Photo
"All Star" League Team
Tentatively Selected —
"" -Freeport's- trine" League's "All
Star" Team-wa's tehtatively__selec_t-ed
at a1 meeting In the-Elks club-house
Monday night. It is made uir
of a squad of players representing
the four teams in the League, and
should give the Kockville Centre
American 'League "Stars" formid-able
opposition in the first district
play-off' gajne at Hickey Field,
•RockviHe Centre, Tuesday night,
July 29 at 6:30 o'clock,
i The "stars" as now constituted
are: :
Paul Herfost, ' Frank Medaglia,
John Nelson, James Pratt and Rich-ard
Vogt, -B'nai B'rith.
Millard Gardner, -Frank White
_a.nd Charles Carman, Elks.
Richard Finley and William. 'Wat-son,
Exchange Club.
James itennett, Roger Clottl, Mi-chael
Miranda and James Miranda.
BEENHARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bernhard's Phannacy will remain
open Sunday after the other "drug-gists
in Freeport close at a-oVtock;'
.The telephone is Freeport' 8-78381
t .*
^