The-Leader_1963-12-12

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FREEPORT
Freeport's Original OflldBl Newspaper
"NASSAU'S LARGEST WEEKLY"
BALDWIN MERRICK
FREEPORT'S
OFFICIAL
ANNIVERSARY
' NEWSPAPER
ROOSEVELT
28tli Year. Mfo. '33 FHEEPOHT. N. Y„ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1983 P^tlCE: FIVE CENTS PER COPY
SMASH
^m^^^l^m^^^^^^^^^^i
« ; (Plioto By dsfear's'Stuaiol
Virginia & Stanley ^Roth
I Freeport's shopping area iias again taken the lead in the
business ^Vorld of this section of Long Island with a "new look"
and a "young look." VIRGINIA & STANLEY „ROTH, owners and
ojlerators of the specialty shop for teensand juniors. Called "Casual
Cfilc," are among the top names of this •progressiye group bf hmirr
ness ^Jjfeopie. • . ~7?' •••^' • , ,.^« _ •:_"•' '. •.\-:^ •'
tlftie CASUAL CHIC shop is a i "i wanted to create a store that
dr«jam come true for Stanley specialised in the best styles,
Roth. "For many years," he said, j (Continued on page lt>)
iHllMBEirOF COMMERCE
iONORED l Y FIRE DEPT.
(Phjoto By^ Oscar's Studio)
Photo above shows (left to rigbl) John O'Neill. Vice Prec. of
the Chamber of Commerce; Chief Pat Cotignola of the Freeport
Fire Dept; William Ashley. Director of Athletics at FHS. Roy
Caccialore. Pres, of the Chamber and Lou Bloom, Viee-Pres.
By MELBA HOWARD
Chief Pat Cotignola of the Freeport Fire Dept. last week pre­sented
an engraved hell to the Freeport Chamber of Commerce
in" appreciation of the support and cooperation of the Chamber
during the Third Annual Drill of the-Nassau County Battalion.
The drill and firemanic competition wjis held in Freeport on Sepf' 8.
Merchants and businessmen of
the' Village joined the, local vol-
Tunteeri ^in, wekioming - visiting I
Pictumd al>0"w;Jwi'*'"-lfeiw'^'6f/*l»^'^ ,gueBi8',.wlio-!-revl«wed' ;'lijior,»pec*aciila*.
Chrii^ra''\-T«jyiaiii':sP>«ade ••teid-vlait''-'Saturday.' Included aTe'. HoyVCacdatore.- Vjlla'tfe;-Tw«ie*»
Fraiit>i.Bfi«iftS"l^'''>'ifewjP''AMfafirtfi^ Sweeney. Police Chief •JP«l»i''-Elar.-'Wtoaaii-'
Cott|it^fi^djtt*p«iph--*'^tei«S>i^ Chief Pat Coligiifela. WBirie^Zosiiiia (MIssi-Mercy'.CIJritt-'
mas)'- a^d''har'tii)rq'BttendBh£i,''RoiiB* Sperling' and Patli Carbauffhi';;StatiIey''TByIof.' 'ManiieliFeta-'
andesaiid Mal'dn J; Brown, The 1968 parade broke all records lor atieadance'and partidlpa-tion.
(Parade cjialriain Harry Splliler is not in this picture ,hacsus# sonteonariiad fit '?lal»
cariiof-ljie stow" «ndi«ial£e. sure that the parade was going OK4 _ _ - (Photo By^ Oscar's Stiidlo)
contingents' from all over the
coipitry. The merchants hpld a
(Continued on page 10}
Freeport StOPGfub
Plans XmayParty^
TV Ster-Chabby-JaiAaon
To HeftiSuMjIbinual Event
T.yrStar. Chubby. JacksoniwIU
lieajdjiiie ihe/childrens. aitertain-m
^ t "ijlanned'. forr'-the lannuai
"CiiristMs Party -^-im .giveni by
the'Preeiport Republican Club on
.Tuesday evening,' December 17, at
7l^.m.-at'the freeport ElkslCliib.
With' Mr. Jacltsoh will bfr Chic
Darrow, the popular Freedom-land
star. A capacity crowd of
children and adults is expected at
•he traditional GOP jevent.
A unique feature -of the eve­ning
is the appearance of the
Club's own Santa Claus,, bringing
gifts and surprises 4o the children
.of the Club members: Christmas
carols 'and traditional holiday
songs will be sung by the children
and refreshments will be served,
A HAPPY
CHANUKAM
HONbREDt ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^
Every year the Fathers and-Boosters Footbill tiiWnferjis ahiodt-staiidliiig
success but the 1963 affair, wli|eh"was Iield\ojLJDecim-b
e r lO at the Sieeport, Blks Club, and which hoaojred the Uiide-feated
Freeport Red flevlls of FHS, broke aE records for ^attend­ance
f nthuslaBKi, spirit and sportsmanship.
ScThohoel ifsi ctth e't Hhaoti peF roefe pCohratm pHioignhs
year after year is wrthout-'doubt.
And the fact that Bfti, ASHLEY
is a "Molder of Men" is known'
throughout the sports world both''
. (Contmuea on Page 16)
SENIOR CITIZENS MOVE
INTO NEW APARTMENTS
The long wait is ending for the fifty senior citizens families^-
that will occupy the Freeport Senior Citizen Apartments at 25(K'
South Main Street, * ' .
-On Tuesday, December 10, the first eighteen ants moved in.
The .other ^tenants will foUow in rapid succession.
' The first eight senior citizens,
all occupying apartments in
Building No.' i.. facing Raynor
Street, are ladies; Their average
age is 77 years. The youngest is
71, the oldest 84. Their average'-'
residence in Freeport is 34 year^'*
the longest being Y4'years.
' (Continued on page 10)