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I^^^B—MWM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M
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v%^^t]f. Mfr 'k'^i^Wv6-^%-:J\' S9*W!^W!^
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the vWityJof our forefather
geeidk ifZtArdugh." —
was
I& Ian'* Word*
OKherwwe; See; Suffering
"Liberty that Is not worth
fighting -for is not worth having,"
E. Percyl Howard, of Lynbrodk
told the members of the Freeport
^Exchange Club at their weekly
*, V
l«
yesterday afternoon.
Mr, Howard traced the devel-opment
of the Constitution, listed
the articles in the Bill of Rights
and asked "Are they worth pro-tecting?"
He spoke of prosper-ity,
happiness \and the comforts
of the American way of life axyl
of the necessity of developing
character and principal instead of
just taking things for granted. If
these elements Cannot be main-tained,
he added, "the whole
thing will go to smash."
American ways are under fire,
-Mr* Howard, continued, "an3 we/
have got to do something to pro-
_tect them." "We must sacrifice
"an (buffer," he added. "The world
^advances only through suffering
ahd tb&i Is the only "thing to
which we* have o look forward.
"We'll &ave to suffer through
these changing conditions and if
%Pc survive we'll show whether
we have softened or stljl have
Amerlcah $yay» though they
would be sAaken^ — -----
"Patriotism 1& ex^resse? In ac-tion
Qh^/nQtTnwor& but by our
Jives," he said. "So shall _the
world know us."
? Washington, he concluded, Is
looking .forward Lon a tenryear
basis, "so we have a long way to
go." He called for a unified
front to protect the American
way of life.
President Russell E. Hotaling
conducted the meeting. Follow-ing
the luncheon the Exchanges
weretaken for ^ "sail on yachts
owned by Michael Chaiko, Henry
VonEIm and, Curtis C, Fulton.
children from the St. Giles Hoxne for Crippled
Children "were entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mre.
Agnea^H. Earon, 61 South Ocean avej, Sunday afternoon.
Music for the occasion was provided by the St. Margaret 8
Miss Ackeraon Again
Heads Liberty Group
Miss Ethel Ackerson w^ag el-ected
councilor of Progressive
Council, S. & D. of L., at Its
annual meeting in the Jr. O. %J.
A* M. Kail last Friday night,
July 11.
Elected WtfH jher= wer Mrs.
Lulu Smith, vice-councillor;
Mrs. Edna Say era, guard;
]Mrs. Mabel; iJGotp*!)b;.' associate
vice-councilor*; Mrs7'Fannie Wood,
associate councilor; Mrs. Mary
Crevolserat* assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Bessie Combes,
18 months trustee; Mrs. Elsie
Johns, outside guard, and Mrs-
:rs.
Gay colored beach umbrellas
dotted thd lawn and gave protec-tion
from the torrid rays of the
sun to the children who were
brought to Freeport from Garden
.City, in-Cars provided by a group
.of women. The M. M. Girls' Club
of the Church of the Transfigur-ation
supplied refreshments which
were relished by the young guests.
Patrick KilHkelly directed the
singers, who gave their services
for the occasion as port of their
program of bringing the best of
music to shut-ins and 'persons
in institutions. Clinton Kost pre-sided
at a miniature piano.
The musical program was as
followd:
"Kentucky Base" (Glebe!) the
"chorus; "All Through the Night,"
a Welsh tradition song, with tht|
solo part by Gladys Bennett;
"Passing By" (Purcell) with Rob-ert
Seeber as soloist; "NeL Cor"
Will Be," arrangement by K1U1-
kelly, with Roco Marafina as solo-ist;
"Water Boy,--a Negro spir-itual
with Kocco Maraflno singing
the solo part; "Finlandla" (Sibel-ius)
lyrics by Klllikelly, with Hen-ry"
Boexum as soloist; ..VCamp.
Town"Raoes" (Foster) with Wil-liam
Back as soloist; "Some Folks
Do" (Foster) sung by the chorus;
"Old Base Viol" (Giebel) solo
part by Rocco Maratlno; "Good
Night," the andante movement
from the New World Symphony.
(Dvorak) lyrics and choral
arrangements by Killikelly, and
the "Star Spangled Banner."
Mrs* Eearon, chairman of the
transportation committee was as-sisted
by Mrs. Harmon D. SwitB,
Jr., Mrs. E. H. White, Mrs. Jo-seph
Gray, Dr. Florence Van-
Nostrand, Mrs. Edith M. Dicker-son,
Mrs. H. Howard Larsen,
Mrs. Theodore Kurz and Mrs. Al-fred
Lehmann.
a
The Lions Club
U, S O. campaign at its
in O.lo's Wopdcleft ave., Tues&ay^
night. The resolution also urg6@
members of the club to contrib-ute
their utmost to the cause*
lere^ was considerable debate as"
to,wl:at action should'be taken,
so when most of the members ah*
nounced they already had con*
ributed to the fund, the endorse*
ment was voted at the suggestion
of President David G. -Jaxheimer.
Plans for the initiation of oK"
fleer? at a "dinner Rr'BS giV6n"
in the South Side Yacht Club
next Tuesday night were com*
pletcd. Earl Hodges, past Lions
International president will of-ficiate
,and the Rev. L. Degen*
hart, of Queens, will speak. Dr:
Degenhart recently was named
district governor for Nassau and
Suffolk Counties.
A
fo earnest service
—our—
FREEPORT; LONG X$LAMD, KSW YORK THURSDAY, JULY 10^1941'
PoQutioo
soloist; "Habanera" from Bizet's
Carmen, with Gladys Bennett as
soloist; "Old Dog Tray," (Foster) ' a Jawn party and. bridge .at the
BRITISH
The Freeport Unit of the Brit*
War Relief Society will give
with Peggy Lee as soloist;- "Beau- of Mrs.- Charles E.
tiful Dreamer," (Foster), a duet J Bates, 42 Fulton ave., Roosevelt.
Bessie Combes, jnjside guard.
- Plans v-were made for an all
day picnic at pelmont,Lake State'by Dorothy Marco" ~Shd William j at 1 P. M., on Wednesday, July
Park on We'dMes3ay;'1>uly 23. March; "'"To See What the End 16. Tea will be served.
Court Stella Maria
Members Hear Talk
An illustrated lecture on, '
Cod, Ite Gardens and Ita Flow-ers,"
was given al a meeting of
Court Stella Marls, C.D^, of A.,
In Our Holy Redeemer School.
Mrs. Henry-Kiatner deecrfbeA the
scenes while the evening's set-ting,
arranged by Mrs. William
.Wheeler, wag in harmony with
the topic.
The couM will meet in the
school hall on Tuesday night,
July 8.
Members Confer
Wkh Health Authorities;
Village Sewer Urged
The South Shore Yacht Club
wjll do everything possible to co-operate
with the Nassau County
healta authorities in making the
waters of Randall Bay safe for
bathing, Commodore Horace L.
Allen of Rockville Centre, an-
- - nounced after a meeting of the
NassaU"Suffolk Men Prefened
As Employees at Plane Plant
Nassau and Suffolk County men are being given the prefer-ence
in employment for several reasons, PaulS. Gilbert, of
this village, personnel director of the Grumman Aircraft En-g^
neering Corp,, of Bethpage, indicated in a talk to the Ex-change
C|ub at its luncheon at Liota's East Paint house yes-terday.
|
8
One of the reasons, he said, was
the desire to avoid the creation
of a boom-town that would be
followed by a ghost-town if the
industry tapered off.
Another was that the workers
are being trained in schools con-ducted
by the. company, including
two in Freeport; where ten-weeks'
courses are given.
But a third reason Indicate
was that because of the prevel-
Liona (M Seats
Dif.RCJaxheimer
Board of Governors Tuesday ' ance of subversive elements, it is
Earl Hodges Officiate*
At Largely Attended
3
of Commerce Members
^NFIDEMC*E *I N' —T-HiE.IR
%l
The m«*& and woxnen who have joined .(he Frbeport Cham-ber
of Commerce are true community leader*, in business,
professional, clerical axkl civic fields* They are Ae p»»e
movers in everything fpr oommunttirbettennent. The business
men who are members have adb;Ked *h«i lughest codes of
business <^peradon. They are fair and square, honorable in
dealings.
They live up to the high code tof elhics insisted upon by the
er of Commerce, insuring^honest values, truthfully
night. The board had considered easier to check up through Long Affair A* Yacht Club
recommendations made "by Dr. J.
L. (Barren, Sanitary ^Engineer of
the County Health Department, In
_ a letter in which it wag asserted
.that the watera of the bay were
polluted and the club was direct-ed
td^ prohibit bathing adjacent to
fte club house.
BmmReM Names
S. A. 5L Committees
Ray C: Brumneld, president of
the Long Island Chapter, Gone of
the American Revolution, has
named the following standing
committees to serve through the
year :
Publicity: .Carl H._ iT^wkaburyi
chairman; Henry D. Butler, Rob-ert
C. Dennett, Walter G. Sheard,
WHllam Smith. Finance, F.Wade
Schryver, G. Burchard Smith, W.
H. rirrell. Membership, Wm. F.
Cornell, Martin M. "Mansperger,
Stephen Hunt. Richard G. Me-
Chpsnpy, Joseph E. Clank, regis-trar.
Entertainment, Wm. L.
Kalt\ Bud K. Sirader, Wesley
Hill, Ray Warren Morrow, Robert
L. Duxaee. Waahington Guard
liaison committee, Harmon Swlts,
chairman, Frank F. Plera\in Jr.,
House com-
Tenny.
Island schools the records of
pective employees and ascertain j At one of the largest turnouts
their Inclinations than %%%»%%l»r^vi^\°'^' '"• »"•""" - Growth of Grumman *"i*mt |Jaxbeimer, pa&tor of Christ Luth-
Mr. Gilbert was mLroductJ byjen&n Church, th« incoming presi-
Milton Danziger, program chair- • dent and his staff were installed
Overion
mittee. WilHam -
(However, Commodore Allen said man tor July. He toiu uf me rapid | following a dinner in the South
the club had had a test of the ! growth of tne Grumman company
waters made by the Ehrogh Lab-oratories
in Brooklyn, and bad
received a report that they show-ed
a fair condition.
Thomas DeGiacomo and other
members of tbe club conferred
"with Dr. Barron and other Naa-smce
its organization in J
in December 1929 with a
as its factory, it uupA/
men at the time. Four
Shore Yacht Club "Tuesday night.
Earl Hodges, past international
i Lions president, officiated as tbe
installing officer and there was
ago I in interesting address by tbe JRev..
when it opened its huge new fac-1 Walter Degehhardt, pastor of the
tory in Jaetnpage, a nad a staff I Aatoria Lutheran Church and the
of 350, wnile last OctobcY ih?re|]94l-42 deputy of Lions
aau health officials at the club were 1,509 on the payrolls,
| in January and 4,5uu ,at Uie pre-sent
\Vith .the qprqspecta :pi 4he
number reaching 6,(X)0.)n
(when a survey was
J^zaade of the premises! He 'an-
& report o\flrth0
sSWWx&on *M UiJli in j
represented. Dealing w%h them is safe. Their Chamber of
Cowmrce me#bership card is a badge of b*3nor. And all of
#he members, listed below — a list growing faom week to
week — are doing everything poswUe to stimulate evdry*
thing good in Freeport*
^',7. 8 \
dgs
#^'
corpprate limits anA had.no
tcv.condemn waters as unsafe for
bathing.
^ "K assume that your department
hae madle tests of the waters in
o good work
A DANIELS
OW BESTAUX&ANT
APOBT * ELLEB
BUD? MOTORS, INC.
S. S KBESOZ GO.
BCBY LANE
B3AAG J.
POBBST JEWZLBB6
BA*m
BAB A GBKLL, LEIBOWXTZ
SHOP
SAVO? INN . \"<;
SGHLQS6 "\ '*
SOHOLtXE SPOBtlNO
GO.
BEV BEOIALD H. SCOW
. Seoretary
. HBBST PAUL SON
DBFG STOBE
DEFT. STOBB
STOBB
SHOP
FBBBPOBT
WORKS "
GO.
SHOP
JULIUS M, GBZ&ZOF
, Pod*
BOB'S BOllNZRY 8BOP
BOCMJKOS - SHOBE DBESS GO*
?
.
MUSIO
GOLDMAN'S SHOE SHOR
W. T. 6BANT GO.
CABOL omOBN?S LADMGS
THOM MeAN \^3HOE 8TOBE
JOSEPH & McOLOSKE?
«%S MADDER
^SS^;'^ «»^
w«% r%5S4% ^n.i %K M V?!]*
H#^»^ 5Sw*^^?R*^^wW44j?T?^t:^7^ui"i.ki:^^*-JV'Ay^yk^ .'?lTv""v;.7 .. :'.:..j""" A' " ;!/!..,%^-1^^'- -j.- V.: % •".• : A. •"._•-. ^'.i fy •' -:7- :' -.^^ ^."\ ^/.."••:-^^
them at Its" next
Ac**om Follows Complaint
The action of the Department
the necessarymen was^a cuhdid-erable
q.%. Thus far, he 'added,
2*000 have been trained in [he
company schools, while 1,500 are
in training now and .an
.of Health followed a complaint J.OOU will be needed,
made to tH# lllage Board on June | Here he gave another reason fnr
23, 'by Miss YsobeJ Martaln, rep- ' employing Long Islanders, that of of his pleasure in beiAg affiliated
clubs in this area.
Drl Oharlea H. Rattner, pas%'
Plans for a dinner to be given
to its past commanders on Satur-day
njght,.August 2 were made
monthly meeting of Theo-dore
Henry Mohr past V.P.W., at
iLs headquarters on North Cohim*
bus avenue, last night. Mayor
Wcnlcn K. Winne and George I
Williamson are to be invited to
be the guests of honor on that
occasion.
Some of the resolutions adopted
&t the., recent. State, encampment
Reports .„...?
Made A* Meeting Of
Workers — More Due
With ffah contributiong report*
pd at the meeting of th? worker*
In the UnMnd Service
Nona campajgn Monday, night la
th<o American Legion Dugout*
Chairman Dr. Aljlton B. Waldman
announred $1,533.50 had been re*
celved and would be placed in
the handu of the treasurer. L.
Burton Casein, cashier of th«
First National Ban.k and-Truet-
Co., Immediately: — " " ........
*Mayor Worden E. Wlnne
gratulated (he workqrg on
InR perfected ?he organlzaUon to
cond,uct the drive, saying that
many of thoRa who were assist-ing
Dr. Waldiman had had experi-ence
In numerous other cam-introduced
variou?
cluded FYeeport clergymen and
officials of Chrfst Church. He a%so
called on Mayor
Winne, who was
leader Bridges, having all veter-ans
fingerprinted as well as all
Worden Z. foreigners* *" a" effort to prevent
InataMed as the carrying out of subversive
third vlce-praaidant, and who toJd acllvltles *=<"? the latter.
resenting residents of lower Long | the desire ol uie compa«j to have
Beach avenue, that the waters of
"Randall Bay were polluted, mak-ing
It unsafe for them to be used
for "bathing. She said she had been
unsuccessful in getting any ac-tion
by the county.
tnu wages oi the men all spent
in .the two counties. He toja oi
with the work of the Lions.
Club la Commended
_ _ The Rev. Mr. Degenhardt com-the
increasing proouction and said'»@»ded the club on* Its e%cellent
tnat a comparison ol Grumman
manutactureo plane used in
Home Legion Plans
. Card Party Tuesday
"I kno=w you are going to put
It over/' the Mayor continued.
the goal is h|gh, $4,000; and %
am
during the past year and
h"e hoped for such close co-
&#o#?WfBy+3
jgk&Jffta**f&*K *i
tee had been increased to sixty
members and would meet to-morrow
(Friday) might to perfect
plans to solicit donations from
the wealthier members of tbe
community. He invited the mem-of
the Women's Commjttea
to meet with his group, andTktFsY
H. W. Batthi, the o*iaifS*n, ac-cepted
the Invitation* Mr. Mo
" i Closkey aald he had Hs.ta con"
A large attendance is expected : Dining the names of every resi-at
the luncheon bridge sponsored i dent of the village a»d that the
*., --
Mayor Worden E. Winme prom- ' eKner trie Spitfire or Hurricane
peed to see what could 'be done ] and German made planes reas-on
June 30 wrote to Dr. Bar- | sembled after being brought down.
Rapidly Changing Mana
England, showed it superior to operalioir that he could report ; by the Home Legion to be Riven , two committees\ would
ron that "some persons near the
asked the board to
prohibit bathing in Randall
upon the ground lhat-these waters
vere so polluted . by Jecal matter
discharged from "boats that such.
bajhlng conoftituted a health
ace?'- _
equal accomplishments for the j jn tl?e South Shore Yacht Club | them amo%& members so
group at the end of his term of , Tuesday at I p. m. "The proceeds
office. He said that as a clergy-
%naa he feit honored to be active articles for Freeport men
used to provide various
every one would be approached
contribute.to the U.S.O. fund.
He told of how the company in in the work of the qrganiaation.! stationed in camps throughput the ] predicted , that the ?4,(*00 @
illinean order for 100 olaneslHe called for "straight" thinking ^country. Mrs. Worden E. Wlnne would be reached within a w
On hearing thls,_ Dr. Waldman
goal
women K. wmne De reacned witnin week
:*y urged That the moth- or ten days after the two com-sillers
and sweethearts of mittees'started functioning.
filling an 1QO planes,
maOe'50 changes before the last leadership" in< these-tlmea,
.plane was delivered as one of the<J'9A*f"^)[d ' thinking w&a causing.
reasons Ipr not ^urnin&reuLplanes^r&eadaohes. and heaFtacb^a,. and intnese men attend tho card party | Announcement was made by tha
Un .mass production as is doneIwaaabout^ttme that small group8_Lnot only to awell the attendance, publicity committee that-appeals
with outomobiles. He added that {such as this-did something j.bout! but fo all might become belter foroontrlbutlonsrwould
aijded that^the complainants , tne fact that Germany had, done
were"iafOfmed^village authorities * tnat tnmg,
issued penn4ta.,fbr
beaches
Jeans ano out bet-ter
-macninea -than- those of the
Fi^aliy bg^precllcted that
the_ industry would not lag"*aTter
the defense program is completed, } ' —
saying it would go on and develop
as tne automobile industry did
_JfWbat a powerful part you and
I, supposed l@aderF.of
play -Tf""wle
-^acquainted among themxelves and
learn of the
*«.' '-- • -
and bring people event are^Mrs. W. W?
(Continued'on Page 2) jM%?. T.^\
and-that
nf the p_^A_ni*^H*A fraJMr, "Whete DO
4J}-'- l We - ""
of. th? )oca
-and ; %)%-.- WaWman reported fof
i Treasurer <Cafain that $§84.92
and around the village for the ' after 1918.
jpurpose of enabling you to defter- | The club voted to continue the
practice iof giving an annual
award to the .outstanding member
of the village* ppfice forced Presi-dent
Russell $). Hotaiing conduct-ed
the
Crusader: To Open
CakAp on Sunday
mine whether such public bath-log
beaches shuld be* permitted,
and therefore J would appreciate
your advising me the result of
duch teats and whether you have
determined which of
these waters, ;f any, are unsafe*
for bathing." , *
WH*ee Cfub
June 27, Dr. Barren -wrote I
4he j^outh Shore Xacht Clwb that
hie department cocft^nded to re-complainta
of" unsanitary
Aing in Randall &ay
the" discharge of sewage ]E. CanaHzo; wlgb&a. ^n the ser-itlKieretd
3fron% ' shore eat&bllsb-, vice. Activities at the camp
dwellings," lie added . include swimming, bathing,
-had verified the ex-I Ing nature .study, handoraft and
They Boy Crusaders of America
camp at Pecon.lc opened
Sunday by Charles Friend, acting
director, in the, absence of .Paul
24 Bold Bad Buccaneers * . - *
Due at K. of C. Pirates' Dance
Twenty-four bold bad buccaneers will add color to the
pirates* costume dance to be given by Bishop Molloy Council,
K. of G, in Headquarters, 39 Railroad ave,, on Saturday night,
July 26. This waa decided at a meeting of the dance commit-tee
held at that address Tuesday night, at which Deputy Grand
Knight, James P. McHugh presided.
The object of the event Is to
raise a substantial amount to be
divided between'the United Serv-ice
Organizatlo^^jtndf^the coun-for
its own needy fam-af--
j athletics. ,-
J3ay and other* JteservaAone for three
weeka f6llowj|q^ July 27 ma? be
Knight WilWam J. Casey
will portray Capt. Kidd while
Mr. McHugh. is to be' Long John
-SilVer. Knights from EYeeport,
.Roosevelt, Merrick, Baldwin* and
Bel]mpre,are .uniting; fnjnaking a
and MdHugh will be.Leon
Fassett, Daniel J. Bradley, Daniel
J. Carmichae],'Thomas Fagan,
Charles F. Egan, Michael "La-
Grego, Augustine L. Hogan, Jo-seph
Hoffman, Jerry Harrlgan,
John/Batcher, John McQuade, Jr.,
William Higgins William -Aibeftl
Louis "Varrlale, Jerry Doran,
James McKeon, ; James Radosta,
on deposit for the oampadgn In
thejFirat National BanK and
Trust Co. /
Additional contributions were
reported as follows^
John I. Lacy, Freeport Bank,
for the employee groups, $146..
Joseph H. McCloaKey;. special
gifts committee, $274.
Mr*. Judith Mor&n, for Our
Holy Redeemer . EL C* Church;
$166.37.
Howard B. fearaall, for Village
employees, $47.75, wlt^ $50 more
pledged. , '
Robert D, Camp'bell, for William
Clinton, Story Poet, A. L., $149,"
firat-
MAitOA
Club/additional *10.
3)r. Mervia Li Schlpea, for
Uwta, $51.50.
Julia Wrd Chapter, D« —
of ,
additional glfte totaled
^Ts • t^3?ne ^6, he addeQ, a test of .made wlth^Mre. Aichard Wilhelni, Bellmpre are.unit^g fn^inakinga ^^^^ Joseph Martin- inig^e commerce andL industry : y, .
^^?^j5e^c%^*B^lsposatlsyjste^7^^u^ ]7p.f#rjhurch-Btreet^\or-teJepho%*e success of,the events ' €r/J^mes Fullerton, James.Bag- dlvlsloh,,were^QOt represented &t % ^'J^%'
^s^^^ XCMOoQeiJ@otiPaga^4^«^ |Freep6rt 7057^!^, . ^- .* v ' The..buccaneers^ In addition ^tn^*^^^*%ou^^PJ^^^"^***^^**?^^ ^^^^^ ^" *i:-^ ^??r^ j^'fjr.';'r.'\-.; - -.. ^ . • ' '" ••---.. ^ .. ^ • . . . y ... | ^ -. . ;..i.li..-. • % ' . ". _:..-z/;^";?.-
^?H:^!.'':'it{.-'-""''' ^' .- -" .- '- ." '-._. ^ /• •'•• .^Ljj'..i'.-7-r.':- :-.':'^ '.vr^---/..-^^:'.."-•.",..'."..*/•.. ••:'••'.!' r.:'.y ;' ^f.i^L-^_. ; .- . ' ^..^\, \ _ . . < "•—-";":"%:. "^..'V.y.T;''; /_ _.. .7^y.-\\ /.J;.]. ^.••'V;J":'/;;.Vr?-%'(
•rK?r^n)" '--* ;%v'"''.'"'"" -7* *;""/ _.:% -\. - \' ' '\-' ^--. " —' '"^ '.. j %•''. •-.."!' % *•" - -^*^^^—.- . • • . ^ _ ^ ..«. ^ ... ..^ -^. ; _.. ^ ,... /• i .. •.. ^,..--;^ • »*:.;.%'' •••-. • .. 'i^—^ .-, •. ••• -\_ -'%j\i.^^''r.-'''" ^?;.-i:^^^
#i%^t/frh^'4j''*/'i-*'''"y'"•*''•''•'•' ••'*' ' •'•-• .//• " ' ..V'. ••-'.- * Ji.. '' -j.j.'.... • ' \-.\-v , ''7" •. /2'.... \ • • \'Vv=.', i.' /j '-. -'...- ^ '..-'" •'* .- ':*..' ,.-.j./-.,; .^, :..vr". •/ - - . H. '^ y V •<; • ^. ^^. ^' , ' . i<"" «r n * .V ' '.V"'" . 2"''.' V 'V "T •"' /""TT/t" ^y"''; I'"^7 JTu
M^^k?^'-r^,.\.^-=^^^
WBBM^a^^^ HHMMMMMHMMHH^^
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1941-07-10 |
| 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.; |
Description
| Title | 1941-07-10 1 |
| Text |
I^^^B—MWM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M H^^^^W^^ v%^^t]f. Mfr 'k'^i^Wv6-^%-:J\' S9*W!^W!^ *.«^^«—*T^""* ••^^ the vWityJof our forefather geeidk ifZtArdugh." — was I& Ian'* Word* OKherwwe; See; Suffering "Liberty that Is not worth fighting -for is not worth having" E. Percyl Howard, of Lynbrodk told the members of the Freeport ^Exchange Club at their weekly *, V l« yesterday afternoon. Mr, Howard traced the devel-opment of the Constitution, listed the articles in the Bill of Rights and asked "Are they worth pro-tecting?" He spoke of prosper-ity, happiness \and the comforts of the American way of life axyl of the necessity of developing character and principal instead of just taking things for granted. If these elements Cannot be main-tained, he added, "the whole thing will go to smash." American ways are under fire, -Mr* Howard, continued, "an3 we/ have got to do something to pro- _tect them." "We must sacrifice "an (buffer" he added. "The world ^advances only through suffering ahd tb&i Is the only "thing to which we* have o look forward. "We'll &ave to suffer through these changing conditions and if %Pc survive we'll show whether we have softened or stljl have Amerlcah $yay» though they would be sAaken^ — ----- "Patriotism 1& ex^resse? In ac-tion Qh^/nQtTnwor& but by our Jives" he said. "So shall _the world know us." ? Washington, he concluded, Is looking .forward Lon a tenryear basis, "so we have a long way to go." He called for a unified front to protect the American way of life. President Russell E. Hotaling conducted the meeting. Follow-ing the luncheon the Exchanges weretaken for ^ "sail on yachts owned by Michael Chaiko, Henry VonEIm and, Curtis C, Fulton. children from the St. Giles Hoxne for Crippled Children "were entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mre. Agnea^H. Earon, 61 South Ocean avej, Sunday afternoon. Music for the occasion was provided by the St. Margaret 8 Miss Ackeraon Again Heads Liberty Group Miss Ethel Ackerson w^ag el-ected councilor of Progressive Council, S. & D. of L., at Its annual meeting in the Jr. O. %J. A* M. Kail last Friday night, July 11. Elected WtfH jher= wer Mrs. Lulu Smith, vice-councillor; Mrs. Edna Say era, guard; ]Mrs. Mabel; iJGotp*!)b;.' associate vice-councilor*; Mrs7'Fannie Wood, associate councilor; Mrs. Mary Crevolserat* assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Bessie Combes, 18 months trustee; Mrs. Elsie Johns, outside guard, and Mrs- :rs. Gay colored beach umbrellas dotted thd lawn and gave protec-tion from the torrid rays of the sun to the children who were brought to Freeport from Garden .City, in-Cars provided by a group .of women. The M. M. Girls' Club of the Church of the Transfigur-ation supplied refreshments which were relished by the young guests. Patrick KilHkelly directed the singers, who gave their services for the occasion as port of their program of bringing the best of music to shut-ins and 'persons in institutions. Clinton Kost pre-sided at a miniature piano. The musical program was as followd: "Kentucky Base" (Glebe!) the "chorus; "All Through the Night" a Welsh tradition song, with tht solo part by Gladys Bennett; "Passing By" (Purcell) with Rob-ert Seeber as soloist; "NeL Cor" Will Be" arrangement by K1U1- kelly, with Roco Marafina as solo-ist; "Water Boy,--a Negro spir-itual with Kocco Maraflno singing the solo part; "Finlandla" (Sibel-ius) lyrics by Klllikelly, with Hen-ry" Boexum as soloist; ..VCamp. Town"Raoes" (Foster) with Wil-liam Back as soloist; "Some Folks Do" (Foster) sung by the chorus; "Old Base Viol" (Giebel) solo part by Rocco Maratlno; "Good Night" the andante movement from the New World Symphony. (Dvorak) lyrics and choral arrangements by Killikelly, and the "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs* Eearon, chairman of the transportation committee was as-sisted by Mrs. Harmon D. SwitB, Jr., Mrs. E. H. White, Mrs. Jo-seph Gray, Dr. Florence Van- Nostrand, Mrs. Edith M. Dicker-son, Mrs. H. Howard Larsen, Mrs. Theodore Kurz and Mrs. Al-fred Lehmann. a The Lions Club U, S O. campaign at its in O.lo's Wopdcleft ave., Tues&ay^ night. The resolution also urg6@ members of the club to contrib-ute their utmost to the cause* lere^ was considerable debate as" to,wl:at action should'be taken, so when most of the members ah* nounced they already had con* ributed to the fund, the endorse* ment was voted at the suggestion of President David G. -Jaxheimer. Plans for the initiation of oK" fleer? at a "dinner Rr'BS giV6n" in the South Side Yacht Club next Tuesday night were com* pletcd. Earl Hodges, past Lions International president will of-ficiate ,and the Rev. L. Degen* hart, of Queens, will speak. Dr: Degenhart recently was named district governor for Nassau and Suffolk Counties. A fo earnest service —our— FREEPORT; LONG X$LAMD, KSW YORK THURSDAY, JULY 10^1941' PoQutioo soloist; "Habanera" from Bizet's Carmen, with Gladys Bennett as soloist; "Old Dog Tray" (Foster) ' a Jawn party and. bridge .at the BRITISH The Freeport Unit of the Brit* War Relief Society will give with Peggy Lee as soloist;- "Beau- of Mrs.- Charles E. tiful Dreamer" (Foster), a duet J Bates, 42 Fulton ave., Roosevelt. Bessie Combes, jnjside guard. - Plans v-were made for an all day picnic at pelmont,Lake State'by Dorothy Marco" ~Shd William j at 1 P. M., on Wednesday, July Park on We'dMes3ay;'1>uly 23. March; "'"To See What the End 16. Tea will be served. Court Stella Maria Members Hear Talk An illustrated lecture on, ' Cod, Ite Gardens and Ita Flow-ers" was given al a meeting of Court Stella Marls, C.D^, of A., In Our Holy Redeemer School. Mrs. Henry-Kiatner deecrfbeA the scenes while the evening's set-ting, arranged by Mrs. William .Wheeler, wag in harmony with the topic. The couM will meet in the school hall on Tuesday night, July 8. Members Confer Wkh Health Authorities; Village Sewer Urged The South Shore Yacht Club wjll do everything possible to co-operate with the Nassau County healta authorities in making the waters of Randall Bay safe for bathing, Commodore Horace L. Allen of Rockville Centre, an- - - nounced after a meeting of the NassaU"Suffolk Men Prefened As Employees at Plane Plant Nassau and Suffolk County men are being given the prefer-ence in employment for several reasons, PaulS. Gilbert, of this village, personnel director of the Grumman Aircraft En-g^ neering Corp,, of Bethpage, indicated in a talk to the Ex-change C ub at its luncheon at Liota's East Paint house yes-terday. 8 One of the reasons, he said, was the desire to avoid the creation of a boom-town that would be followed by a ghost-town if the industry tapered off. Another was that the workers are being trained in schools con-ducted by the. company, including two in Freeport; where ten-weeks' courses are given. But a third reason Indicate was that because of the prevel- Liona (M Seats Dif.RCJaxheimer Board of Governors Tuesday ' ance of subversive elements, it is Earl Hodges Officiate* At Largely Attended 3 of Commerce Members ^NFIDEMC*E *I N' —T-HiE.IR %l The m«*& and woxnen who have joined .(he Frbeport Cham-ber of Commerce are true community leader*, in business, professional, clerical axkl civic fields* They are Ae p»»e movers in everything fpr oommunttirbettennent. The business men who are members have adb;Ked *h«i lughest codes of business <^peradon. They are fair and square, honorable in dealings. They live up to the high code tof elhics insisted upon by the er of Commerce, insuring^honest values, truthfully night. The board had considered easier to check up through Long Affair A* Yacht Club recommendations made "by Dr. J. L. (Barren, Sanitary ^Engineer of the County Health Department, In _ a letter in which it wag asserted .that the watera of the bay were polluted and the club was direct-ed td^ prohibit bathing adjacent to fte club house. BmmReM Names S. A. 5L Committees Ray C: Brumneld, president of the Long Island Chapter, Gone of the American Revolution, has named the following standing committees to serve through the year : Publicity: .Carl H._ iT^wkaburyi chairman; Henry D. Butler, Rob-ert C. Dennett, Walter G. Sheard, WHllam Smith. Finance, F.Wade Schryver, G. Burchard Smith, W. H. rirrell. Membership, Wm. F. Cornell, Martin M. "Mansperger, Stephen Hunt. Richard G. Me- Chpsnpy, Joseph E. Clank, regis-trar. Entertainment, Wm. L. Kalt\ Bud K. Sirader, Wesley Hill, Ray Warren Morrow, Robert L. Duxaee. Waahington Guard liaison committee, Harmon Swlts, chairman, Frank F. Plera\in Jr., House com- Tenny. Island schools the records of pective employees and ascertain j At one of the largest turnouts their Inclinations than %%%»%%l»r^vi^\°'^' '"• »"•""" - Growth of Grumman *"i*mt Jaxbeimer, pa&tor of Christ Luth- Mr. Gilbert was mLroductJ byjen&n Church, th« incoming presi- Milton Danziger, program chair- • dent and his staff were installed Overion mittee. WilHam - (However, Commodore Allen said man tor July. He toiu uf me rapid following a dinner in the South the club had had a test of the ! growth of tne Grumman company waters made by the Ehrogh Lab-oratories in Brooklyn, and bad received a report that they show-ed a fair condition. Thomas DeGiacomo and other members of tbe club conferred "with Dr. Barron and other Naa-smce its organization in J in December 1929 with a as its factory, it uupA/ men at the time. Four Shore Yacht Club "Tuesday night. Earl Hodges, past international i Lions president, officiated as tbe installing officer and there was ago I in interesting address by tbe JRev.. when it opened its huge new fac-1 Walter Degehhardt, pastor of the tory in Jaetnpage, a nad a staff I Aatoria Lutheran Church and the of 350, wnile last OctobcY ih?re ]94l-42 deputy of Lions aau health officials at the club were 1,509 on the payrolls, in January and 4,5uu ,at Uie pre-sent \Vith .the qprqspecta :pi 4he number reaching 6,(X)0.)n (when a survey was J^zaade of the premises! He 'an- & report o\flrth0 sSWWx&on *M UiJli in j represented. Dealing w%h them is safe. Their Chamber of Cowmrce me#bership card is a badge of b*3nor. And all of #he members, listed below — a list growing faom week to week — are doing everything poswUe to stimulate evdry* thing good in Freeport* ^',7. 8 \ dgs #^' corpprate limits anA had.no tcv.condemn waters as unsafe for bathing. ^ "K assume that your department hae madle tests of the waters in o good work A DANIELS OW BESTAUX&ANT APOBT * ELLEB BUD? MOTORS, INC. S. S KBESOZ GO. BCBY LANE B3AAG J. POBBST JEWZLBB6 BA*m BAB A GBKLL, LEIBOWXTZ SHOP SAVO? INN . \"<; SGHLQS6 "\ '* SOHOLtXE SPOBtlNO GO. BEV BEOIALD H. SCOW . Seoretary . HBBST PAUL SON DBFG STOBE DEFT. STOBB STOBB SHOP FBBBPOBT WORKS " GO. SHOP JULIUS M, GBZ&ZOF , Pod* BOB'S BOllNZRY 8BOP BOCMJKOS - SHOBE DBESS GO* ? . MUSIO GOLDMAN'S SHOE SHOR W. T. 6BANT GO. CABOL omOBN?S LADMGS THOM MeAN \^3HOE 8TOBE JOSEPH & McOLOSKE? «%S MADDER ^SS^;'^ «»^ w«% r%5S4% ^n.i %K M V?!]* H#^»^ 5Sw*^^?R*^^wW44j?T?^t:^7^ui"i.ki:^^*-JV'Ay^yk^ .'?lTv""v;.7 .. :'.:..j""" A' " ;!/!..,%^-1^^'- -j.- V.: % •".• : A. •"._•-. ^'.i fy •' -:7- :' -.^^ ^."\ ^/.."••:-^^ them at Its" next Ac**om Follows Complaint The action of the Department the necessarymen was^a cuhdid-erable q.%. Thus far, he 'added, 2*000 have been trained in [he company schools, while 1,500 are in training now and .an .of Health followed a complaint J.OOU will be needed, made to tH# lllage Board on June Here he gave another reason fnr 23, 'by Miss YsobeJ Martaln, rep- ' employing Long Islanders, that of of his pleasure in beiAg affiliated clubs in this area. Drl Oharlea H. Rattner, pas%' Plans for a dinner to be given to its past commanders on Satur-day njght,.August 2 were made monthly meeting of Theo-dore Henry Mohr past V.P.W., at iLs headquarters on North Cohim* bus avenue, last night. Mayor Wcnlcn K. Winne and George I Williamson are to be invited to be the guests of honor on that occasion. Some of the resolutions adopted &t the., recent. State, encampment Reports .„...? Made A* Meeting Of Workers — More Due With ffah contributiong report* pd at the meeting of th? worker* In the UnMnd Service Nona campajgn Monday, night la th |
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