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Th« South ^ Shore Chess Club
founded for two principal
lor the benefit of
. . ilooal players who 6e«rearcpmpe-tition
-and possible Improvement
yn^their play/.a%MlLaecondIy, to in-troduce
chee? to »on-playera for
lie recreational and sporting val-mes.
The crub meets every,-Thura-
Uay .night in the Exempt Fire-menfs
Hall^ North"Long Beach
Avenue, at Brooklyn avenue,
— .After- a- -yea ry -steady -activity
the members feel they have
..achieved complete success lirtheir
'(trs* -objective, but have made
little progress in the second.
(The reason for this is attribut-oil
to the feeling of the so-called
average man, who is afraid of
_^ chess. He believe* In the popular
, _ myth that the game i» for th6
Inftelleotual, the mental giant. It
4» difficult to convince him that
I Ms la far from the. truth, that
thousands of chess clubei through"
out the country flourish because
they cater to members of meddbm
.ukil] who play for pleasure and
relaxation alone.
(Certainly the prestige of the
club may depend on several bril-liant
members. But these no more
' represent. _the. .chess public than
' <Julbertaon represents....bridge.
resulted \ *
*iif the ^puth Shore team,
is
n^bn^TEn? m'az'of av^el^
age intelligence,than any other
social game-or eport. AH it ^de-mands
Is a normal fund oif com*
mon sense and a liberal Imagih*
ation., .. -
When the public accepts th4 s
fact, it will uncover a boundless
field of personal enjoyment and
stimulation. — -
Bomber* To Tackle
Springfield Grays
The Grumman Bombers will go
after their sixth victory In ten
games this season when they clash
with the Springfield Greys to-night,
(Thursday), under the arc
lights at the Municipal Stadium
The game, which will start a
8:45 o'clock was originally sched-uled
to be played a week ago last
Sunday but was postponed be-cause
of rain.
Sunday night, the Bombers will
play their second contest of the
week when they encounter the
Brooklyn Colored Giants in a re-turn
game. The Bombers nosed
the hoyal Giants out In their first
meeting, 11 to 10.
^#
Et la "weir to' note that In the
local club the core about which
outsjde competitive activities re*
valve Is composed of not more
players. This depen-
• deuce is so marKed that the.ab-
_oence of two of them at a recent
, KANE ON VACATION
Will Jam Kane, assistant
ager of . the Wool worth store, Is
on a two weeks' vacation on his
native heath, near Canaan, N. H*
He Is on the list of forthcoming
draftees, and expects to be called
Into military service In July. Don-ald-
Fox will succeed him in bis
store post.
The re-electfoa of Russell E.
Rotating; ^president of the Free-port
Exchange Club, ae secretary
o( the state organization, was
announced at the weeKry meet*
ing of the club yesterday, in
Hota's Eastpbrt Inn. In the^ ab-sence
of a scheduled speakerr-the
delegates to the recent conven-tion
gave oral reports on the
recent gathering^ at Albany,
JAobert Goldsmith, chairman of
the group, was.a member of-the
^committee—on -Jbredentj&le and
spoke at one of the sessions.
James R. Yoiiatt, another dele-gate,
spoke and Walter M Nich-olas,
who accompanied the dele-gates,
was heard. Announcement
was made that the 1942 conven-tion
wiould be held in Blnghamp-ton.
Walter Danzfger is&ue an" ap-peal
on behalf of the United Ser-vice
Org&nizatlone drive &nd re-ported
receipts of $84 in cash
with an additional $45 in pledgee*
Famoua Eoglander
Sandwich Bed
champion
Idcbl
*g*M#U#*M HMMMt^WMW** ************** A !****** Mw*
l!f; A' ncwapape*
«l<k,..ea%neat^,j
our entire community
YSAK-JSSUE NO. S FRECtORT, tOMO BLAND, NEW YORK THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941
with Innerspring
IT FOLDS
$1,000 Mark Paaaed
During First Week
Defense Leader
Lillian R. Rockwell
To Wed Robert King
The engagement of Miss Lillian
R; Rockwell, North Grove st., to
Robert King. Llnden.pl.,
was announced by her - parents*
Mr. and Mrs. William Rockwell,
at a dinner party in the Rockwell
home.
Miss Rockwell is a graduate^
of Our Holy Redeemer schooland
Hempstead High School, Rockville
Centre. J
Weekend Special 12*98
V
Simon Baumann Inc
FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS
52 So. Main St.
Freeport
226 Front
Hempatead
They Have Faith In Freeport
th» calendar year* leading
'jG
worthy
element of our community life. *
TK? Chamber'^ primary and ultimate objective
ia an incraae in local trade* which will^^In turn,
apu? every other factor in our community. And in
organizing to promote local bugiheaa a»d enhance
proaperity here, the menibera of the Chamber of
Commerce, very wiaely^ af0 l» on A com"
munity, repreasnting all factor and elementa
tgae ii^ua dex^ph;ba^^i#^#w fiii^ f ^t
future* T%%ey 3aur^ prou^ of mei^ town M
to Be more proud aa daya go by. They are progrea-aive
and enterpriamg, iand motivated by an ardent
deaire to keep Freeport in ita proper place in the
aim, maintaining our community aa the prime liv-ing
and trading cgnt^r of the South Shore.
Mark* Large
Meeting Qf Workers In
* Dugot&t — Divisions Ex-pect
to Reach $5,000
Goal Set By Chairman
Waldman—Women Plan
Final Canvass. /
With contributions totaling
more than $l,05jQ .reported,
Freeport has passed the quar-ter-
mark in its drive to raise
$4,000 for the United Service
Organization^ drive— These
figures were announced at "the
second meeting of the cam-paign
workers* in the Ameri-can
Legion dugout Monday
night and Dr. Milton Wald- j
man, the, chairman, expressed
confidence that the $5,000
goal he set would be attained.
John D. Easterlin, chairman of
the commerce and industry com-mittee
reported a total of at least
$400 received.
For the special -gifts committee
Joseph H. MoCIoskey announced
gifts and two other^ of
" ^E—ff^o2f*.% $^Msb&,^a,#p?nk^
Defense Pbn
For Freeport
To e Develoed
Dunker And Trenchard
Named To Head Group—
Will Appoint Aide*
With the. naming of Herman C.
Punkerand Asa-A. Trenchard, both
village trustees and past com-manders
of William Clinton Story
Post, A. L., to shape the part
Freeport is to play in the defense
of Nassau County, in the eVent-of
an emergency, the work will
be inaugurated soon. Mayor Wor-den
E. Winne has designated the
two as director . and assistant
director respectively for the vil-lage.
They are to select half a
dozen assistants to carry out the
task.
.'Trustee Dunker is..a-member of
the Nassau County defense, com-nj&*
ttee,.;Jieaded by ^EarlJ. .Ben?*
\vBpck%#e;;jC:6%^& -^•T:fT^.,•_,.; • "..-I * AV... '.;, . i^^
r
College Contingent
Of 17 Bo*
:-i&)
For Service July 11
HERMAN C DUNKER
ABZL8ON
.2nd Vice F?es*deBt
APFLZTON
Treaaurer
mumty^widebasia. They know that qommiunity
problem* are general prosperity problems; and
la true. Z __
of tM^^aneJ ^an&ber mem*
iajliat these leading persons in the com*
of Cpmeirce lAVjt^ yo^u
' .;^ ' J^JQCKsF^^^^
Th#y invite othera of aimilar community zeal
to join them iaa membera of the Chamber, and to
participate in the gradual but aure revitalization
)f our home town. They merit the warmeat confi-ence
of local and butaide ahoppera. They repre*
aent our community *a hlgheat atandar3a in civic
. ?,"!
'•/y
/Tt
"^5
campaign got under-
Teachers gave
fAeir social service fund
to the ccfuse.
• Kenneth' Vought, master of
Spartan Lodge, F, & A. M., and
Harry Epstein spedking for the
Knights, of Pythias, both an"
pounced contributions of $50, .
Milton Danziger reporting for
th6__Exchahge Club announced
"$ll4 received at last Wednesday g
meeting with "additional pledges
"Of'$15,,
The Rev. Reginald H. Scott, for
the churches, Jack Levine for
Sunshine. Lodge F, & A,. ML, Ada
.Trenchard for the American Le^
iglon* Robert Smith for the Vet-
.jsran? jp^.^oreign- Wars and;others
.__*—v__ j^ , -[hey were - working
cmd promtAe did* good ] GeJ libiej-^(r "give defGiite
at later meetings.
Cor. Secretary
MCR8T PATKTL
ATLANTIC AVZ.
HENRY G AVIDAN
JACK AVID AN
BARAJSOH'S
LESTER A. BAUMANN
BAtJMANN FURNITURE
ISRAEL J/ BECK ^
BEJE&GE
glODO, M, D.
HAROLD J. BLASS, Po& D.
BOB'S
JAMZS BOULUKOS
GEORGE
C. MILTON FOREMAN
JEWELERS
FREEPORT BANR^
FREEPORT BAR * GRILL,
' INC.'
FREEPORT VALET
SERVICE, INC*
FREEPOBT GLAZING
WORKS
FREBPQRlf DRUGCO. .
F&ISBY pLECTRICf SHOP
JULIUS". MviGEBZOF'! • .
SHOE^SHOP
STORE
OR GRANT CO.
CARQE7 GREEN'S LADIES
JAMAICA
17*43. . ,
REV, DAVID
JAXHEIMER
REV. E. A* POLLARD JONES
S. S. KRESGE CO.
REV REGINALD H.
A* SIEGEL j* CO.-
SOUTH SHORg DRESS JDO.
SPITZLEB'S
EUGENE A.
TEMPLE OP MUSIC
TOWN LODGE
TOWN J@HOP
STORE
CURTI TAL
OUTVZ
JA€%,H^
CIIZENS NATIONAL HARRE'S VIEBROCK'9
HEB*?\Vq
SAMUEL V« WEEKZS
MICXMZUL , A OSEB
STORE';.'. '. .^.;
PANTS CO.
NEW
STORE
c ;
«^
#Q^lBB W^S @BO^ ?* LEP
ISAAC J LEIBERT
MORRIS LEIBOWITZ
LEONARD SHOP
DAVID B. LeSHACK
ADOLPH LEV? & SON
LIGGETTS DRUG STORE
UlTWAA'S b$PTl STORE
LOFTS CANDV STQRE
LOUIS' CURTAIN SHOP
LEON H* LOVITT
THOM MoAN SHOE STO^E
JOSEPH H. MpCLOSKZ^
MADDEN
JEKAKERY
STORES
J. j»ARTIN
ROBERT E. PAMER$QN
Jb&B^^ "V'^f""
PIBMLRL'S 5ALLINERY
JACOB POST
POST & DANIELS
RAINBOW RESTAURANT
^APAFORT & ELLER
HUD? MOTORS, INC,
SAMEFS
SAVOY INN- ..... , . „ „
HYMAN SCHLOSS
SCHULTZE SPORTING
Waldman
.-.' ;;
n:halnoansRlp
.the-medi%ral- division and tnpt
Samuel D, Bird had been
"named in hits etead. Dr. Florence
VanNostranid was appointed chair-man
to work among the profes-sional
.groups not covered by any
-existing committees. Dr. Wald-jnan
said John Lacey, chairman
of the employees' committee had
organized 600\ groups, while Mr.
JBasterlin for the commerce and
Industries division, reported 38
sub-chairmen working throughout
the village from "the water front
to the northern limits and from
the 'Baldwin line to the cause-
•way*... . *
v tit was announced further that
the\ Women's Gopimittee headed
" "" JHArold W. Sattin; would
:,Up" ^the .village., after the
__ ..cqininlttees had completed
Xthi^lr worit, with" a house to house
;;icanyass so\ that no^ one would be
-Mri. Mk-
I It will be ]khe duty of the com-mittee
to co-ordinate the plans
for defending Freeport with those
adopted for the county. The na-tional
set-up is divided into four
heads—Survey and Plans organ-ization
for Civil .Defense; Plai/
ning and Organization, Communi-cations
and Liaisons, Intelligence,
.and Administration, and PreparaV
tionfyand l»s(fibuticn of Instruc-tional
Matter.
The first provides for a survey
of all types of public utilities, in-dustrial
plants and public main*,
tenance. Under the second plans
would be devised for air-raid^pro-tection,
evacuation, if necessary,
health and welfare and law and
order. The cb-ordinatidn of the
Kplice andy FJre ' 2}s_
heglth and welfare 'agencies,
streets, higtpvays,
public jnalnlenance, technical
services-would
Salva*!oA ArAxy Open*
Vacation BAR School
A Daily Bible Vacation School
opened In ^ the Salvation
Army headquarters on Grove
street, Monday, and will continue
for six week*; SeeBlon& will be
held dally except .Saturday and
Sunday., Adjutant Joae&b E.
Heard Is In charge, with Mr*.
Edwin Goddeh aa principal.
District 717
Out Of town Returns
Expected ][b b&cre&se
total To 00
One hundred and sixly-sfx
youths who have become of age
since Oct. 16, last, registered in
the selective service enrollment
at the headquarters of Local
Board 717, in the Municipal
Building, oh Tuesday. These in-cluded
a dozen out of town res-idents
who are working in indus-tries
in this vicinity or attending
schools, Lawrence L. Luther, the
chairman, announced. The bal-ance
-came from Freeport and
Roosevelt.
The number Of registrants fell'
below the..anticip&tecLnumber of
?00,-fbjlt 34?. Luther exotessed'the
. , ,„ , ;, ,,&..,, j.„, ,A^e'llef %@'a;f^a^%:lqcai'\l%b^.^e%!e::
pSaS^^AW^gz;r^nnNOHaM*'^
Tteeping the people
what'^to do snouid ,an emergency
arije.
plreotor Dunker said it would
be several days before he would
be able to name his associates.
After this is done necessary sur-veys
will be made and when all
is in readiness.the people of the
village'will be called upon to en-roll
for various activities in the
defense system that is; adopted.
.p%##:.- M*^ **'<*?-.. '
SideApod Plax»
Party, Luncheon
Is^wB*;!:^
Plans, for a lundheo» ?J*d *card
party to be given by the Sister-hood
of Temple Israel" were made
at a meeting of the executive
board in the home of Mrsl Irving
Pmsley, 155.Delaware ave.,
day. "
The vice-presidenty Mrs*
Bam naster presided, 3% even
wlU-be, held at
, . "WQiiamTCeF
yitt anA.JMiig. Paul Shebar as
chalnnan. % Mrs; WatAan
Sisterhood pressid^n^ *,
Initiated
M, Ctrl* Club
Sl% #ho recently joined the M..
Mr GIAe Club" b? '
when these names
were-received at headquarters the
number probably would reach the
figure anticipated.
Howard C. Dal ton, of 318 Ran-dall
eve., instructor in zoology at
the University of Rochester, is to
be another member of the group.
The nqmes of the other 14, the
first two of whom are volunteers,
are as follows:
Arthur C. Ray, Jr., 64 Rose st.
James Collins, 100 Russell pi.
Raymond W. Strong, 135 Smith
st.' . .
Albert L. Jensen, 11 Pen ton pi.,
Roosevelt.
Felix Jones, 555 East Sunrise
Highway.
Schuyler A. Combs," 437 Ray st.
Fred .Austin, 8 Denton pi,
Roosevelt." " " ,.,.,-
. William Cady,. 78 South Grove
Harold Cruickachank, Of
Duke, Volunteer, To
Head Gmup Off To
Governor's Island—Rev*
J. J. Mahon and Othera
To Speak at Induction
Ceremonies.
Harold W. Cruickshank, 22, son
of former Village President and
Mrs. John Crulckshank, 128
South Grove St., will lead the
first "College continent" of 1?
men- as it leaves for Fort Jay,
Governor's Island, on Friday
morning/ July 11, from the Mun-icipal
Building. \
YoUng Crulckshank has just
completed his junior yeor ut Duke
University where he has been
taking a business course. The as-sistant
leader will be' Willalm
Charles Slevcnjiun, U3. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Stevenson, 49
Graffin pi. He is an accountant
for the American Tobacco Co.,
Both the youths hu\e volunteered
for service.
Lawrence L. Luther, chairman
of Selective Service Board
will preside at the
ceremonies to be
30
coa^U&^A /^t^^^3S
7:30, • A,:;,^,;;g%v_the;;#ay^ WWWW^ iFaitK CJregy Conference, fi? 6*^-7^^
dressing th*» pmim »nH n?*aooM^i -/*V?^
Clregy Cohferehcej fn a(f"
dressing the group, and .
military prayer books, medals and.\
chains to "the Cathojlc boys.
Testaments to the' Protestants,
and" Bibles and stationery .to t*l@.,^
Jewish 5foung men. "
Others who wljl participate ard—
Joseph H. McCloaky, past Coun<
ty Commander add a former com-mander
of William.,Clinton Story ;
Post, A, L., James T. Williams,
present post commander, and rep%
resentatiyes of the Catholic
Daughter? of America and 4he
Alpha Omega Club of Our Holy
Redeemer churchi '
-.&,«-]
Take Three
OyerrHead Light Installed
As Car Wrecks Stanchion
William F. Strackan, 45, Van Nuya, Cal., is recovering
in the MeadoiVbrook Hoapilal from injuries suffered when
hia car Ait the traffic stanchion a* Grove st,, and Sunrise early
Tuesday, but the accident brought to a conclusion the series
of accidents caused by the hazard,
Strachan wag driving, east along -^ ^
the Sunrise Highway when JUs
car rammed the concrete pedes-tail,
tilting it- $nd wrecking;
IJghty H^. was attended" by Dr.
AAelrod of Meadowbrook Hdapi^
tal and found ,.tp be .suffering
from possible/, fx;actt*reg of
jaw. and right ^2eg In addi#pn to
numerous cu bruises,
Bureau of,
Department f hwajfk
Mg4Kt^:
!r Also on . Tuesday, Mrs. Anna
HAlwig, 209-Smith st., was in-she
was hit, by A_car
passed,in the rear of a
was being backed out of
a% driveway on the south side of
West Merriok road, near Main
street "The car was operated,
4n
juries to her hip add!:was
to t)%e South Nassau
Hospital after teihg attended by
Dr."
tSree a vard^ in: -the %
r of Ui<?_Naa«au County
Southern-verne
last "Saturday, tbe Freeport"
vamps are looking ^rward to the
next big OremaniQ eyent, the
South Shore pi remap 'a parade
and tournament in "Bellmore on
Saturday, July %r
Headed by Chief Edward Kb*
bout, tbe Freeport flremea turned'
out 124 strong* aadi "won the
award for having the greatest
number of men jn/.llne, a%& honor
they have von ye*ar after yealr
for quite some time.
However, after a lapse of aev*
eral year», they alao won the
award for having the beat ap*
pearing contingent 1^ the prooes-si
pn, whlje ..the band, ^ith^Burt
Southard a$ drum major/ took the
honors' fSr^the %beof ^"appe.arlng^
musical org&nlz&tioo at thK:eT0at*
•f-ry
•"4
••N
:^r^_^j
Edwin H/ Whi^ 208 North
tang Beach av6ht;e;=an-employ«e
of the, Aetna L%@ InauFaneaJ3@;,.
3@in?ei;.1919r has '.been ap^ointeJ;
at 161)
street, I^ew York Cfty^
agent' R, H. Keffer haa <
'•\:^\
I^WHHHBHHHHHMM
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1941-07-03 |
| 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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