THE VAflSAir rWft. FBEEFQBT, 9. T,, FBIDAT, MIBCB t, Ml
News From Eastern Nassau County
EOOSEVai
A committee of the St. Pauls Epis¬ copal Mission compoaed of Mr. and Mra. Searby. Mtss Elsie Clark, Miss Gertrude McClellan. MUs Violet Houston, Mr. Jack Clark, Mr. John Berccoi, Mr. John Schlegel, and Mr. William Browne, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Searhy laat Friday eve¬ ning to diacuaa matters in regards to tbe coming dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Searby entertain¬ ed tba following at their homa laat week: Mrs. W. C. Keil of Baltimore, sister to Mrs. Stretch, Miss Dublta of Brooklyn, Mrs. Robert Kurz of Jamaica and farmer resident of this villaffa. Miss Clawson and Miss L. Jotrpson of Lynlirook.
Miss Doris Bickel is conflned to her home with an attack of the chicken po».
I I
Miss Elsie Hansen rendered a solo "Lead Kindly Light" in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday morning. It was enjoyed by all.
A grand mask and civic ball under the auspices of the Alpha Hook, l.ad¬ der and Hose Co., was held at the Alpha Hall Washington's birthday eve. Music was furnished by Prof. Moles' orchestra. The affair was a great success and every one enjoyed themselves greatly. The committee in charge were John McCaffery, Jesse Rhodes, Frank Bickel, Bob Ramsbot- ton and Vincent Salmo.
The flre horn which was purchawd recently will be blown every eve¬ ning at 6 o'clock.
The Citizens Improvement Associa¬ tion held its usual meeting at the school bouse last Wednesday evening. Considering the number of affairs go¬ ing on in the village there was a large attendance. President J. Dix¬ on presided. A number of citizens from Colonial avenue attended the meeting in regards to the private main, which burst. The matter was referred to the Roosevelt Water Com¬ mittee who will take up same at once. All the standhig committees reportefl progress. A committee composed of Mr. H. Rlley, Mr. W. Gillespie and Mr. Henry Howard was appointed to have a bulletin board put up in the Post OfBce where the doings of fhe association will be posted. The next meeting will be held In the school house on March 7 at eight o'clock. All citizens are Saked to attend these meetings.
Going up I
We're all Alpine cliinbers on the moun¬ tains of high prices. It*8 the war, they tell us.
Oh, well, cheer up!
Our want ad. charges
remain the same—very
I
low for the quick serv¬ ice they render.
Sunday morning and church every citizens to devote an occasional day The Junior Epworth League of the
Wednesday evening at S p. m. All are urged to attend these services.
Mrs. Arnold Behems, has heen ap¬ pointed chairman of the Roosevelt booth for the Neighborhood Workera Fair. Detaihi of which will be given in this paper later.
The oyster supper given by the offl¬ cial board of the M. E. Church last Friday evening waa well attended in spite of the rainy weather. The members of the official board were as- eisted by the Ladles Aid Society, and the reputation of the ladiea for their fine cookmc brottght many out. Oys- lers were served in various ways to suit the individual taste, besides cake and coffee.
The Helping Hand class of M. E. Sunday School of which Miss Marjorie Craig ia the teacher, will give an en- tertatoment for the benefit of )the church this Frldaji evenlnf, March 2, at 8:15 p. m. at the Firemen's Hall, stop 66, Roosevelt. The program will include a tableau with reading entitled "His Old Sweethearts," a \ act farce "How the Story Grew," and piano and vocal solos. Tickets are for sale at the small sum of 20 cents.
to a "public clean up." If you will i M. E. Church wili meet Sundaiy drop a line to the chairman of tha j mornings In the basement at eleven impravemeni coounitiee, Massapequa o'clock,and have tneir session during Boarcf of Trade, we have the reputa- the morning church service, instead tion of being beoaters and of palling of 9:30 o'clock. This will enable the together. Let us make good and Junior <o attend church at 10:30 and start by cleaning op our own prop- ; then adjourn for their meeting tod in-
erty apd neighborhood.
went to see Superintendent of High¬ ways, .\Ir. A. Patterson this week in regards to the conditions of the roads.
• .Mr. John Schlegel has been visit¬ ing his grandparents over the week end at Woodcliff Lake, N, J,
A committee composed of Mr. Henry Finkbeinner, Mr, J, Coward, Mr. H, Albers, Mr, John Dlxion, Mr, John Schlegel »nd Mr. F. Dockity
PLDHBING & HEATING
ef all Types with Modem Fixtures
CflTARLES FRITZ
No. Main Street, Freepoit, N. T.
H. GOLBFABB,
Ladles and Gents Tailor
FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED
83 Railroad Ave., Freeport
Phone 368-M
The children of .Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Edwards Jr., of Centennial avenue, have been ill, but are on the road to recovery, and their many friends are pleased to hear it.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Matheson enter¬ tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Kul- me and family of Hicksville,
.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family of Woods avenue have moved to Free- port.
The United Boys Brigade of Ameri¬ ca met for tbe first time in a number of weeks at the Board of Trade Hall on Monday to drill. Meetings will be held at the Board of Trade Hall every Monday at 7:30. Sergt. Robert Wallace took the place of Capt. Rus¬ sel who hi on guard duty.
Oyster shells have been put on Washington avenue thus improving the condition of same greatly.
A number of'the members of the Epworth League attended the rally of Brooklyn South District League at the Janes M. E. Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening last.
The morning services at the M. E. Church next Sunday will be in charge of Rev. I. D. Harris of the West¬ bury M. E. Church. The sacrament of the Ixird's Supper will be admin- ivstered. The pastor. Rev. D. Stan¬ ley Coors, will preach at the evening .service at 7:30 p, m.
The Epworth I^eague service at 7 p. m. will be led by -Miss Evelyn Van Riper. Subject: "Preparing Happy Memories." The league services are beiuK very well attended, and all who have not yet been out, are cordially invited to attend.
MASSAPEQUA NEWS
.Miss G. Obesha of Sayville return¬ ed home after spending a few days with .Miss Dorothy Southard.
.Miss Mildred Bird and Mr. Frank¬ lin Bird of Rockville Centre were guesta of Miss Ethel Anderson on Washington's birthday.
BALDWIN.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Wlll- him Steinbicker, pastor, meets In the Fire Hall on Orand avenue. Bible scbool at 2:30 p. m, Servce at 7:45 p. m. every Sunday. This Sunday evening there will be a service of tbe achool and congregation In celebra¬ tion of the 76tb anhiversary of the beginning of the Foreign Missions In India. The service will consist of recitaUona, readings aad special music. The pastor will speak brief¬ ly on the subjec "Our Foreign Mis¬ sionary Obligation."
The regular monthly meeting of the church Council will take place at the home of Mr. Bader this Saturday evening. The Luther League meets Friday evening. Place of meeting to be announced.
Whoever you may be, we cordially invite you to come and worship with
Miss Sadie E, Dempser, president of St. Christophers Altar Society, eu^ tertalned the members and their friends at a card party February 22, in Knights of Phythian Hall. The favors were won by the .Misses M, .McCarron, Koch, Gately, McClarren, Collins, Koch, Martin, Reithardl, Mrs, .Martin, Donaghy, ^ Quinn, Connell, Flannagan, Oppermann, Miller, Wuest Ruth Pearsall, Mrs. Barker, Story Golden. .Miss Dempsey wishes to express her sincere thanks to all who helped to make it a success, both financially and socially.
structkin under Miss Phebe T. Pow ers, superintendent and Miss Mary Morrison, assistant. Beginning Sun¬ day a Go-to-Church campaign has been arranged for all boys and girls connected with the church. They will be preaented with a card which will be punched for every church service tbey attend.
Mrs. J, H. Field of Flatbjjsh visit¬ ed over the week end with her sisteir, .Mrs. J. W. Anderson,
*^BARGAIN
Ten room house, gas and electric light, hot water heat—on large comer plot— for unusual price at Koose¬ veit. Apply
EDW. UHE
Trolley stop 69 ROOSEVELT, . L. I.
EAGLE
Electrical Shoe Bepalrin;
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISaOHA, Prop.
86 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
-iw- ..
Mr. John Schneider, proprietor of the Roosevelt Meat Market has pur¬ chased a new Ford runabout.
The pupils receiving 100 per cent in the accuracy test on Friday were as follows:
7th Orade—Lila Valentine, Made¬ line Van Nostrand, Anna Montross.
2nd Grade—Ansel Valentine, Robert McGraph, Purroy Thompson; division B, Blanche Van Riper. Ixiretta Ker¬ win ,
The attendance banner for week ending February 23, 1917, goes again to Mrs. Carters Sth grade.
Physical training at the vichool every Monday and Thursday. The public is cordially invited to visit these sessions.
The lecttpre by Mr. C. J. Greenleaf was much enjoyed. The decoration put up by Mr. Geo. Dennis and Mr. FIdward Seaman deserve special mention. Also the good work of the .Musical Committee, composed of Misses Idella Brown, Gladys Andrus, Ruth Lytle, Evelyn Stephenson and Master David Coker.
Examinations were held at the school on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. John Schlegel of Brookside avenue entertained the I.adieB Guild of the .St. Pauls Mission on last Mon¬ day- afternoon. Although the day was stormy a full attendance enjoyed the good things provided by the hostess. Tbe usual business session was held and $11.45 was received to add to the treasury. Those present were Mrs, William H. Tobb, Mra. Chris Binner, Mrs. William Heineman, Mrs. Chas. Bates, Mrs. E. Meyer, Mrs, John Germroth, Mrs, Fred Roeder, Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. M. Matheron.
The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs, M, Matheron Thurs¬ day afternoon.
On Thursday, March 1, the Ladies Guild of St. Pauls Mission will hold their first meeting in the rooms do¬ nated to their use by Mrs. F. D. Munroe in her hoipe on the Babylon Turnpike. The mcetlnss are held every Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. All friends intereated in the welfare of St. Pauls will be welcome at any meeting.
T*e church servicea of St, Pauls P. E. Church are: Sunday morning at 10:45; Sunday-.school at 9:40 every
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adama who were away visiting friends in New York for a few days have returned home.
The Euchre club met at the resi¬ dence of Mrs. Chas. Schaefer on Tuesday afternoon.
A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Marjory Rankin at her resi¬ dence on Friday evening, February 24, in honor of Miss Dorothy South¬ ard whose engagement was recently announced. The guests were Miss Pearl Glover, Miss Marguerite Glover, .Miss Mabel Pennell, Miss Vivian Naar Miss Ethel Anderson, .Miss Mauretta Ketcham of Seaford and Miss G. Obe¬ sha of Sayville,
Albert W, Pearsall reports the fol¬ lowing sales for the fall and winter through his-agency at Baldwin:
Property of C. C, Nairn, Grand avenue, Baldwin, to Mary J, Haynes, of Brooklyn, Property of Mary J. Haynes, Baldwin avenua, Baldwin to C. C. Nairn. Re-sold this to Bertha Pearsall and re-sold again to Amos V. Pearsall of Baldwin, Property of Adah M. Stevens, Baldwin avenue, to Camile Sorrentino of Baldwin. Pro¬ perty of Mary L. Barton, Baldwin avenue, to Mary Whealey. Property of Louis J. Duffy, Bayview avenue, Baldwin, to Bertha Pearsall, resold this to Wallace H. Cornwall of Bald¬ win,
Property of Andrew Kramer, Ocean avenue; Baldwin, to Chas. H. Verity, Jr. Property of Suits and Pearsall, Park avenue, Baldwin, to Henry Dos¬ cher of New York city. Property of Henrietta E. ijutcheson. Grand and Harrison avenues, Baldwin to W. G. Bixby, of Brooklyn, Property of Henry Engelke, Grove street, Free- port, to .Max A. Repelow of Elmhurst, L, I. Property of Louis Kieid, Cottage place, Baldwin, to W. W. Powell of Brooklyn. Property of C. A. Keeb- ler. Park avenue, Baldwin to the es¬ tate of Mary Whealey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. South¬ ard are sojuorning in Melbome, Fla,
At the Methodist Episcopal Church tbe pastor. Rev, Martin O. Lepley, will preach Sunday morning on "The Pre-eminent Lord,':, and administer Holy Communion.'
The subject for Sunday evening will l>e "One Thing." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
The Epworth l>eague service at 7 o'clock will be led by Miss Margaret Rope. The subject "Preparing Hap¬ py .Memories,"
The offlcial board meets on Tues¬ day /evening. The subject for the Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be "Jesus the Bread of Life."
Special services will be held during Paseion Week,
WANTAGH TTEMS
The following ofBcers were elected at the annual meeting of the Queens County .Mutual Assistance Associa¬ tion last Saturday night: president, John NViebel, vice president, Edgar J. Seaman, treasurer, Fred C, Schaardt, recording secretary, War¬ ren I'. James, financial setretary, William F. Dean, chaplain John A. Walters, warden Fred Wiebei, senti- nal, .M. M. Brooks. lajsX Saturday night Dr. L. D. Washburn was in- tiated and next Salurday night Ber¬ gen Seaman will be initiated.
The Kings Daughters will hold a pinochle in the Firemens hall next Wednesday evening for the beneflt of the organ fund.
While cranking his auto last Sat¬ urday, J. J. Russell Injured one of the ligaments of his ankle and is lame as a result.
The regular meeting of the What¬ soever Circle of Kings Daughters was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Webster,
Mrs. Sarah Seaman, mother of Mrs. Birdsall Jackson ia conflned to her bed with an Injured hip. On the evening of Washingtons birthday Mrs. S'9aman had a fall in her home which shook her up considerably and affected the hip. Several years ago Mrs. Seaman had a similar accident. It is hoped that before very long Mrs. Seaman will be about again.
The water is again flowing through the mains from the pumping station and the noise of the machinery must be annoying to the soldier boya quartered there.
Pies, cakes and home made bread continue to flow into Camp Massa- liCQua. We imagine the latter fl6w the most agreeable to the boys. And they have declared Massapequa folk most hospitable.
The ladies of the Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. J. S, Lilly on Tuesday afternoon, February 20. Con¬ siderable business was disposed of, after which refreshments were served.
The .Massapequa Social club gave a Washingtons birthday ball that .sure was some party. Full orchestra about one hundred attendance and among them many visitors.
i:. ..v. Chester of Union Theological Seminary was secured by his many friend.s for the pulpit of the Pres¬ byterian Church, Sunday morning. Rev. Thos. Braithwaite of Wantagh will preach on Sunday, March 3.
Don't Take any Chances With FIRE
Keep a PYRENE Extingusher in your home or on your auto or boat, and you will be play¬ ing saie. 15 per cent reduction in your auto insurance if you carry a pyrene.
$7.60 Complete with Bracket ArthBT Whltckowe. II S. Mala Street. Freeport
Hardware, Palnti, Tmbkea, Stevea and S^aln
One of the High Hill Beach citizens who had occasion to visit Massape- qim last week immediately sized up the temporary lake around our Post Offlce as an estuary of Great South Bay and was keen to install a ferry line, we could have used it at that,
Wm, J , Ilohrer and family, we are :idvised, will return to Massapequa in April and ^e are mighty glad of it, for every commuter on the line has missed "Bill,"
Let u'8 have a get-together move- niri\t stpried to become effective as Boon as the robins commence to chirp every .Ma.ssapequite regardless of pol¬ itical, religious or other alliances, must fully appreciate that if our town is to grow and property be¬ come more valuable, we must work together in getting new citizens,-and in order to make the town attractve we must have our streets lighted, and lawns and street.=? must be kept in order and the high grass and under¬ brush on our vacant property should be burned over before the new I growth and gone over at least each mouth during the summer season. ' One or two men cannot assume this responsibility nor have we funds to keep men so employed. So that it
Mrs. Ixiuis Kilman formerly of this place has been visiting friends here.
Mr. A. De Monti, the tailor on the Merrick road is putting up a large two story building on Grand avenue, next to the fire house, where he is expected to move his business on the completion of the building.
Mr. Frank Wick and family are now occupying their new bouse re¬ cenlly completed on upper Grand ave-
.Mrs. Andrew Lister entertained tho ladies Five Hundred club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Miller pl.
Mra. Charlek H. Thomas left last Saturday for the home of her par¬ ents at Portland, Conn., where her father Rev. James Coote is seriously ill.
Miss Olive Homan enertained the Girls Five Hundred club Thursday evening at her home on Park avenue.
The second Thimble "T" of the Ad¬ vance club was held at the home of Mrs. Elbert E. Hawkins on Church street last Friday afternoon, and waa well attended. There were readings and music and an hour was spent in sewing or embroidery, followed by refresbmenifi. Those who attended enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
Invitations have been sent by mem¬ bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the .M. H. Church to all their friends to attend the "sock social' in the chapel Friday evening (tonight). There will be an interesting pro¬ gram and refreshments.
A pood crowd attended the motion picture show given by the Boy .Scouts at Baldwin Theatre Wednes¬ day evening. Besides regular scout pictures, there were a number of pictuies thrown on tiie screen show¬ ing the boys at camp last summer, alao some of their parents and friends who visited them on guest day. The proceeds are for the 1917 camping fund.
Mrs. J. T. Cowles has gone to Washington, D. C, for a few days and will be joined later by Mr. Cowles and together they expect to witness the inauguration ceremony.
A large crowd attended the annual .supper and dance of the Fire Depart¬ ment on the eve of Washington's birthday. An excellent supper was served by the ladies and the dance was enjoyed by all. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion \pi a number of the yoang people.
SMTHmLTsoirra
The confirnjation classes meet at the home of Mr. Wiiliam F. Kraft every Friday evening at 5 o'clock and at the Athletic club at 4:30 every Sunday afternoon. All those from 12 upward should consider whether he or she expect to be confirmed this year.
Grace Lutheran Church, Bellmore avenue near \jov.xxe street, pastor, William Steinbicker. Bible School at 2:30 p. m., divine worship at 4:00 p. m. Church council meeting Mon¬ day evening. The regular meeting of the Parish Aid Society Thursday af¬ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Kebne. Choir rehearsal the same evening.
Every tone is always cordially wel¬ comed at all our services and meet¬ ings.
interesting one.
study games were ppovlded by the i wm''brn"ecr8'sa^''forat least twenty I hostess, Mrs. Smith.
Misa Margaret E. Rope will lead the Epworth League meeting in the M. E. Church Sunday evening; topic, "Preparing Happy Memories."
The Epworth League Mission Study class met with Mrs. Harry P. Smith on Harrison avenue Tueaday evening. Mr. Wesley L. Smith vras in charge of the study hour, and it proved an At the close of 'he
Principal Nye of Bellmore visited the school on Washington's birthday.
Exercises appropriate for Lincoln's and Washington's birthday were held in the assembly room Thursday af¬ ternoon, February 22.
Tests for quickness and accuracy in arithmetic are given every Wednes¬ day. Those who got 100 per cent on Wednesday February 21, are as follows:
Grade 7—John Doscher, Wm. Sten¬ gel,
Grade 6—Jennie Carpenter, Eliza¬ beth Doscher, Mary Fedora, Dennis Regan.
Grade 5—George Rice, Albert Gale, Mildred Hunt,
Grade 4—Ethel Ecker, .Marie Ber¬ wlnd.
Grade 3—Geo. Butler, Chas. Wood, Wm. Nolt*; Francis File, Clifford Munkenbeck.
Grade 2—Hugh Boyce, Walter^an- da, Wm. Boyden, George Harmer, Er¬ nest Hopper, Helen Dingwerth, Emil Fvidik, Dorothy Sculley, Herman Lutz.
Grade 1—Eben Lange, John Helm, Pauline De Beche, Grace Hill, Geo. Wright, -Wm. Hopper, Matilda Kand- elin, Wm. Clukies, Marie Clukles,
Program—Song, "Cast Thy Bread on the Waters," upper grade. Recita¬ tion. "The 22nd of Febniary," Don¬ ald Boyce. Recitation, "Washington, Our Washington," Marjory Frisch, Flag song and salute, primary grades. Recitation, "A Mistake,"
Howard O'Neill. ReclUtion, "George W&iiIiiii{(toa," Kathryn Mcyuade. Dialogue, "Like Washington," Peter. J. and Alex, B. "When Wasbington ' Was President," six children, room ; two. Recitation"Johnny on George Washington, Edward Stengel. Song, "Honor to Washington," upper grades. Recitation, "The Flag," three first grade boys. Recitation, i "Washington," Rosy Sposito. "A i Slighter Birthday," Joseph Bennett. 1 Recitation, "Abe," Juliet Nicholson. Solo, Samuel Goldstem. ReciUtion, "Washington's Birthday," Grace Fan- ^ ning. Recitation "A Great Loss;,'} Oswald Dahl. Dialogue, "Washbig-| toj» or Lincoln," John D. and Alfred! J. "Washington Song," primary i grades. "Washington," four girls | and flve boys. Recitation, "If He Had Known," Otto Kruger. Recita-* tion, "Washington's Grave," Angus- \ tine Biggs. ReciUtion, "Across thei Years," Elizabeth Harmer. Recita-: tion, "A Curious Thing," Albert Gaie. Song, "There Are Many Flags in Many Lands," upper grades. Con¬ cert recitation, "Our Flag," seven boys. Recitation, "At Least I'll Try," Clifford M. Song, ".America," entire school.
now able to walk with the assistance of a cane.
The house on Merrick road bel0QS> ing to .Mrs. Charles E. Steck has been rented by relatives of Mrs, GeOv Kiefer and it is expected that they will occupy the same the first of tb* month.
The supper given to the men and boys wbo helped with tbe basement of the Methodist church was enjoyed by all and a goodly number attended.
Mr. W. Wray spent the week end at his home in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Haff hav* rented the cotUge on Merrick road formerly occupied by Mrs, Grace WU« son and is now occupying the same.
There will be services in the Epia« copal church every Wednesday after* noon at 4 p. m. during Lent,
SEAFORD NEWS
.Mr. Fred Carman has purchased ft Ford car.
Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Nobble have gone to the city where they will re¬ main for two months.
Mr. C. Vassello, while stepping in¬ to an electric train at Flal bush ave- nue,waa thrown and badly bruised. .Mr. Vassello was compelled to stay in bed for a couple of days but is
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Musgnug ar« now occupying the cottage on Seamaa Neck road formerly occupied by Mr.i and .Mrs. Charles Southard.
i l.eila Falcone, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Fal¬ cone, was taken to Nasaau Hospital on Tuesday last. ^,
,^^ ' .-^ff^"^
Oh, He Has a Pull. From what we biiv*. observed, thtf life of a dentist sccnis to be Just tf dally grind -I'bHi'.i.inhiji Inquirer.
GIRLS WANTED
as operators on Middie Blouses and Wash Skirts. Steady work in clean, li^t work¬ room. Good wages. Will also take a few learners, and pay while learning. Apply all week.
FREEPORT GARMENT COMPANY. 33 Railroad Ave. I. Bloomenthal, Mgr.
f
CEO.V. SLOAT, Inc. CARACE
OLITE BOtrLKYABD CORIVER MAIN STRKET
Thoae 7M
AGENTS FOB
OAKLAND CHEVROLET AND REO MOTOR OARS
10( W\\,\, LOOK
more caie-fice and enjoy your ride more when we have re¬ paired your car. You alway.i have lhe assurance that what wc ri'iiair will stay repaired and nol break down, when you least (xpect it, out on some
counlry road. You are safo when .Sloat does your auto re¬ pairing.
J.
HEWLETT
Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood
Market and Garden Seeds, Seed PoUtoet, FerUltaer, r>riH Grains COK. CHIBCB 8TR..ET ANII NEW BOULETARD. FREEPOBT, N. T. j Will close at 1 P. M. ea Satnrdnys dorla^ inly, Aairaat sai Septeaber
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
