1946-09-26

              EIGHT .THE LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1^, 1946
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Junior Athena Club
Pldns Fashion Show
The Junior Athena Club will
lts season, by staging a fash-ion
show in the Columbus ave.
Bdhool on Monday night, Oct. 7.
Plans for the event were made at
an executive,Aboard meeting ^in the
home of Mrs. Prances W. Coulling,
48 .S. Long Beach ave., with Mrs.
Coulling as hostess.
Executive board members are:
Junior Advisor, Mrs. Edward B.
licence; president, Miss Joan
Haberman; vice-president, Miss
Emlie Krummel; treasurer, Miss
Bhelia Gooch; secretary, Miss Jean
Krummel; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Marion Mitten";"' program
chairmenrMlsSes-BettV-AJuller-and
Martha TVlnater; annual Christ
mas party, Miss Gay Edwards
membership chairman,. Mrs. JuU
ana iRusUmore; junior represents
tive, Mrs. Coulling; hospitality
chairmen. Misses Janet and Irene
HIrn; welfare chairman, Mrs
Rushmore; b i r t hday announce-ments,
• Miss Bett/y Jane Davie
publicity chairman. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Schreiber.
• It's Here!
Itfs SengafionalJ
THE mmm
Fl«*
STATE PARK HOUSE SHOE
TITLE MEET NEXT SUNDAY
The annual Long Island open
horseshoe pitching championship
conducted by the "Long Island State
Park Commission will be held Sun-day
r at -9 '30 A.M, at Hempstead
-Late-State-Park, at will be con-ducted
in two rounds, the first, a
qualifying round in which the best
8 scores for 100 snoes will meet
in a round robin at 10:: P.M. A
consolation round will t?e conduct-ed
for those who fail to quillfy
lor the finals..-.
Entries may, be made at Hemp-stead
Lake State Park or by writ-lag
the Recteatipriiil Director,. Long
Jteland_ State :;j?arfc . Pommission,
Babylon, L/-X-ball-
point
pen
with Capillary Action
for Effortless Writing
Come in and Try it!
.-91500 •
COM
BRAITHWAITE
Commercial Stationer
10 CHtJRCH STREET
NOW: LOCATED
iNiDUK
NEW BUILDING
355 ATLANTIC AVE
Tel. FReeport 8-5897
BILLY BLUME, Jr. FINE ;
PRINTING
In All Its Branches
O.E.S. CHAPTER PLANS
MO VIES .AT MEETING
A large attendance marked tfic
first fall meeting of the Freeport
chapter, O.E.S., -Monday night in
Spartan temple. Worthy matron,
Mrs. Dorothy- L. Martin, and
worthy patron, William S. Burney,
presided.
Mrs. Martin reported on the vlsii
to the Eastern Star home at Oris-kany.
Chairmen of the social hour
were Mrs. William Glean and Miss
Luella Nutt. At the next meeting
Monday night, Sept. 30, movies will
be shown. . '
'PLACE YOUR. DEIS'
"Place Your Bets" le the title oi
the sermon to be preached by the
Rev. Wesley N, Raines, pastor ot
the First Baptist Church, Sunday
at 10:45 A.M.
"I Uflod to W«Igh
17O
Now*h* jrebft»
61 ft*, t£3» to
Vitamin Candr Redudoy Hag.
Mr*. Hiwk£»(l 19 fti^i riflbt>
•Ivtlort II in,inwxist,IOin*i»
hip»-«nd 0 in. ta'bu*t~ Your ex*
pcritxxtt m*y or;tt«y not be tha
HUM. but- toy thi* ••iier -reducing
plait; Very Pint Boa Murt Show
l*9r Money-Back.
In clinical tc*u.cooducted by
medical doctor*, more. than •
1M pencil* lott 14 to 15
pound* •*«**&• In • few
wMluwUfa tbeAYDS VIU-mln
Culdy Reducing Platu
No rxerdae. No draft. No laxatirc*, You don't
cut out any meal* •Urche*. poutoea. meata or
butter—you inrt cut them down. Simple -when
you enkiy daiciou* AYDS Vitamin Candy u
directed. AbeoIuteJy harmlecs. 30 day*' supply
putritHXa AYDS $125. NOW, pbooc occaU at
Freeport Drug Shop
U. J. Cohen
76 SOUTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT 77
TCeV. 2A&S Freeport,
SHE USED
Only a brush i
and comb77
tCAY DAUMITfe
f*c*~* ^-i"i"y"iVsJ"L^ >'• —«-?<
;&te-(M
«.•••*».••.
*• —*
R*t<
,:iv •*• ii* IrvL.v
t:--- V
yhU sensational; cream shampoo
;"-:; • leaves hair dbtdient,
|/? pliable, gleaming* and to
and cleanV-'fea»T to
'nM.Ajarlaalaalpngtimo
'•/''^ %i- ' '-' *r -' •- -L \ • • • i
i^.-;V^;xJv: ~-^ •••_•• |
tifc^S^^^
HERS
FOR FALL
Many
Other
Hats
NONE HIGHER THAN $2,99
We Offer »
A VERY SMART
SELECTION OF
HANDBAGS
UNUSUAJL VALUES AT
i •Pins Tax
Hone Higher
RHODAHAT
JHOPPE
3 PINE STREET
Between Main and Church
STEPS FROM MAE<rST.)
PRIDE OF IRIQUO1S CIRCLE
TO ELECT MONDAY NIGHT
Pride of Iroquois circle, Com-panions
of the Fore--t; met Monday
night in Junior Order holl with
Tvtrs. Anna Willette, chief Com-panion,
presiding.
Mrs. Irene Seitman was taken
in as a member. Several delegates
attended the convention held at
the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic"
City, with Mrs. WUlcts representing
the local circle. s
Nomination and election of of-ficers
will be held Monday night.
The installation will be held Oct.
28. A games., party will Jae held
on Oct. 14 with Mrs. Barbara Reed
Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Sept. 19.
Miss Helen M. MacDonough, of
Freeport, N.Y., attended the con-ference
of the New York Library.
Association in the Grand Union
Hotel here. The delegates were
.guests at a tea in the Skjdmorc
-College -Library. . ^
as chairman. Blanket club win-ners
were Mrs. Mary Karban anti
Mrs. John ^Matthias Mrs. Reed
was. chairman* of the social hour..
SPORTSWEAR
I SPORTING GOODS
GAMES
LUGGAGE
It SOUTH MAIN STBBEV
Tel. FREEPORT 8-4480
Oven Frt »nd Sat. Evening)
BUU om ANO KEEP THEM i Paper
llth Year. No. 18 FREEP0RT, N; YM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1916
handsome
. hat style!
Hatidlee, Silver Label $1230
Moat popular type hat for ail-
Around town wear. Expressive snap
britn, heavy rib band and hand-felted
edge that holds the brimline.
T)ic ideal hat for your new Fall
suit or top coat. Pre-shaped or
regular crowns.
LEE
Water-Bloc Hats
Tune in Drew Pearson Every Sunday—7:00 P.IVL, Station WJZ
IIIYI\«. S MEiVS SHOP
8O South Main Street
FREEPORT 8-3371
Tuxedos To Hire
Voting Districts
Increased to 17
In Freeport Area
Run Consecutively
From 34 to 50;
. Registration Dates
The number of election districts
in Freeport has been increased
from 15 to 17 for the election on
Tuesday, Nov. 5, by the division
of Districts 10 and 166 into two
'each. Further numbers of all dis-tricts
have been changed to run
Leader Reorganized;
Expansion Planned
Many New Features Contemplated
As Size of Paper Is Increased
Wiih this issue THE LEADER enters another period in its
history. LeRoy G. Mountcastle, who has played such an important
part in its development during the last five years, has disposed of
V.*_ 1_A__ *._ 1— i«-
consecutively from
' elusive.
34 to 50 in-
; 4
&iat
7
District 10 had its polling place
in the Exempt Firemen's Hall at
Brooklyn and Long Beach aves.
while that of District 166 was in
a gasoline fllling station at Nortr-
Main st., and Mount Joy ave.
The renumbering of the local
district Is part of a Count}'-wide
plan to provide consecutive num-bers
for each community in the
County.
The new and old numbers of the
Freeport districts with the polls at
the last election are as follows:
•New—Old: Polltng-FlffCe'
14 Hose 5, Leonard ave.
99 V.F.W. Club House,
Notth Columbus ave.
8 Truck 1, Church st.
Jr;:Hose T, southside ave: i;37 '••'-17SJ&!--'Store, 176^North Main
-^»•»* ^..^-&^? Htoese ^2r_j^-No^rth^--M^afii^ s:t
103 Cry'sittii vLafce Hotel,
South Grove st.
166" Pilling Station. North
Main st.
34
36
36
r;37Jr ''
39-
40
41
his interests in the paper,
plans to make his home In Vir-ginia.
Edward P. Wulf, an expert In
advertising and a native of Free-port,
has acquired Mr. Mountcas-tle's
share in the ownership of
THE LEADER and taken up his
duties as Advertising and Business
Manager. George W. Goeller, Edi-tor
and' ipub'toher, since THE
LEADER became a strictly Free-port
publication, on May 15, 1941,
will continue in these capacities.
Mr. Wulf, who has .been assocl-with
the Nassau Review-and
Newsday for 18 years
a ted
Star
Is already acquainted with the
local merchants. He is a grad-uate
of Frefport High School
and worked in~ the printing trade
before taking up advertising as
profession. Consequently he is well
equipped for his new duties with
THK I.KADKRr-
.:'l
CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH
ff, TRULY DELICIOUS
FRESH
PEArCH
and
STRAWBERRY
SUNDAES
VIEBROCKS
Of Course
40 SouthrMaSn-Str^et
Closed All Day Tue
42
43
44
46
46
47
48
49
50
)'
166'
10'
65
167
180
Exempts' Hall. North
Long Beach ave.
Memorial Library, Mer-rick
rd.
A r c h e r st. School.
Archer st.
Hose 3, South Bayview
ave.
86—S e a m-a n -ave; School,-
Mr. Ooeller has been a resident
of Freeport 26 years, so knows the
village Intimately.
Mrs. A. J. Eckhardt, a member
of the Athena Club and its pub-licity
chairman, is to be Women's
Editor, handling the news of wom-en's
clubs, wedding!* nnd social
items. Her telephone is Baldwin
3-6704-J.
Mr. Goeller and Mr. Wulf plan
to continue the policy that has
prevailed in the past of devoting
all the facilities of THE LEADER
to the promotion of Freeport. Its
business and industries, organize -
tions and activities. Further, they
plan to make THE LEADER n big-ger
nnd better paper. As it is
necessary to expand the size of
the publication due to the increase
in advertising which aleady is In
si?ht, it is planned to introduce
G.O.P. .Club Speaker
PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Board Re-Zones
Meisfer Beach for
J. RUSSEL SPRAGUE
County Executive
(TiBW-lOCaTfeatures instead of "filling"
(Continued on Page 11)
OWwl
10'
11
12
Seaman ave.
Hose 4, Sunrise H'wy.
Drug Store. 379 Atlantic
ave.
* Split districts.
Registration days have been set
as Friday and Saturday. Oct. 4
and 5 and Friday and Saturday,
Oct. U and 12, the first three days
from 10 A.M., to 10 P.M., and the
last day from 7 A-M. to 10 P.M.
Registration Set
For Oct. 10; Other ,
Activities at H. S.
Instruction in fourteen subjects
is to be given in the Freeport High
School during the fall term of the
adult education program sponsored
•by the Board of Education in co-operaUon-
witlv the- Adult-Education
Committee of the Community
Council. The term will continue
from Monday, Oct. 14, through
Friday, Dec. 20. Those who desire
to take advantage of the courses
may register on Thursday night,
Oct. 10, In the high school audi-torium.
Any who are unable to
get to the school that night may
enroll in the office of Clarence
Genner, director of adult educa-
(Continued on Page 0)
Freeport Elks to.Observe'
35tk Anniversary Tonight
Freeport Lodge, 1253, B.O.P. Elks, will mark its 35th anni-versary
ujth a dinner this evening in the main dining room of the
clubhouse on West Merrk-k rd.
The guest of honor will be Wil-liam
T. Phillips, Past Exalted
Ruler, New York Lodge 1, and past
grand trustee, who as district dep-uty
in 1911, was the instituting
officer of the Freeport unit. The
first officers were J. Huyler Ellison,
now' of Canaan, Conn., exalted
ruler; the late Stephen P. Pettit.
esteemed leading k n i g h t ; Leo
p'lshel, esteemed loyal k n i g h t ;
Chester A. Fulton, esteemed lec-turing
knight; George Morton Levy,
secretary; the late Ernest S. Ran-dall,
treasurer; Charles C.- Moore,
chaplain; the late'Robert P. Wei-tiler,
-and the-late, Edward P.
Trayer, Smith Cox and George
Pyfe, trustees. '
The ten surviving charter mem-bers
and 18- who were initiated
. during .the 'first year of the lodge's
history will be guests at the dinner.
The ten are Mr. Ellison, Mr. Fishel,
Mr. Levy, Whitney VanWicklen,
Mr. Moore, Mr. Fulton, Thomas W.
Murray, George P. Murphy, Post-master
Edward A. Rice and Jacob
Postv
In the other group are William
H. Philbrick, Harry George, Joseph
H. Foster, Joseph Watkinson, Mich-ael
Coakley, Jacob. Louis, Moe and
Daniel DaSilva, Sylvester P. Shea,
Delancey T.Powell, Christian Dlehl
IDavld Levy, John J. Randall, Peter
Arink, Clarence H. Platt. John D
Gardiner and Charles -J; Betzig.
Life memberships will be pre-sented
to Mr. Moore, Mr. Falton,
Mr. Post and Mr. VanWicklen, of
the original ten, the only 'ones whc
ate not already life members.
(Continued on Page 11)
Rev. Martin T. Daly
Sprague and Bennett
Will Address G. 0. P.
C o u n t y Executive J. Russe'
Sprngue and State Senator Johr
D.'Bennctt, both of whom are can
didates for re-election on Tuesday
.Nov. 51_wUL.sneak._at_~the.-Octobet
mecting of the Freeporl Republi-can
Club to be held in Spartar
Masonic Temple next Thursdaj
night. H, Alfred Vollmer, Free-port
Zone "Leader who Is running
-lor- Sherift^also-'WlU-apeak*--Pros-
.Idtnt, -Elrncat' ,H^ Bcihrais, >y$\k ;»!&•!
l$££M:i£^&^^
31 Houses Should
Be Started Soon;
Cost Put at $7,200
Thirty-nine one-family houses for
veterans should be under* way in
Meister Beach within a fortnight
as a result of the action of tha
Village fioard last Friday night in
voting to re-zone all of the area
except Lester -ave., to permit the
erection of houses on plots 50 by
80 feet in area. This action was
taken because lots In the area
which back on canals are only 80
feet In depth,-precluding the de-velopment
of the area unless the
restrictions requiring plots 50 by
100 feet were reduced.
Angelo Paliotto, attorney for the
Continental Development Corp.,
which is to construct the G .1.
homes, said they would sell for
$7,200 each including the land. He
added they would conform in all
other respects with the MunicipaL.
t^mimng"'"<5rairifthce and have 816
square foot of floor space exceeding
the minimum of 800 square foob
prescribed in the code. He said
also he had applied to the Veter-ans'
Agency In,
yn
* Our Holy Redeemer
Priest Very Active
Among Young People
The Rev. Michael T. Daly, for
more than ten years assistant pas-tor
of Our Holy Redeemer R. C.
Church, left today to become as-sistant
to the pastor of the Church
of
Blessed Virgin Mary, Leonard and
Maujer sts, Brooklyn, to which he
has been transferred' by Bishop
Thomas E. Molloy.
Father Daly was born in the
Harlem section of Manhattan, at-tended
the St. Thomas the Apostle
Parochial School,, and received his
secondary schooling and two years
of college training in Cathedral
College, Manhattan. He finished
his training for the priesthood at
.the Seminary of the Immaculate
Conception in Huntington. He waa
ordained June 19,- 1936 and Im-mediately
assigned to the local
parish.
_The young assistant to the Rev.
John J. Mahon, pastor, has had
charge of the activities for children
and young people in the parish.
He had started training a group
of boys and girls for confirmation
by Bishop Molloy next month. He
headed the School of Religion, the
released time classes for high
school students, the Blessed Virgin
Sodality, had a young peoples so-ciety
and also a labor school.
Father Daly has been chairman of
the Youth Commission Of Freeport
and a leader in the Youth Con-ference
of the' village;
Father Daly and the Rev. John
J, Madden came here together ten
years ago and it has been planned
to have a celebration In honor of
the anniversary. One thing alter
another necessitated a .postpone-ment
until it finally had been de-cided
to conduct,- the event, on
Thanksgiving eve. This plan is to
be carried out and Father -Daly
has oeen advised to hold that night
open for a return tot Freeport*
campaign rally to be held in the
same place on Thursday night. O
31. , All county candidates will put
in an appearance at the rally, but
the principal speaker will be Con-gressman
Leonard W. Hall, also up
for re-election.
L, I. Railroad Strike
Now Set for Oct. 22
Long Island Railroad commuter.6
have a respite of 28 days »beforr
the- prospect—of—-yic-—threatened-strilce
that' has twice been post-poned
rolls around again.
At the llth hour the walkout
scheduled for .12:01^ A.M., Tuesday
was postponed to give the fact
finding board appointed by Presi-dent
Truman time to continue the
Investigation of the proposed strike
The next tentative strike date is
Oct. 22.
The dispute concerns about 900
brakemen and ticket collectors who
belong to District. 50, United Mine
Workers, of John L. Lewis's catch-all
union . affiliated with the
A. F. .of L:
ijgwWV^^tiw^^
TAIBER PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Taiber Pharmacy, 152 South
Main st., will remain open Sunday
after the other druggists in Free-port
close at 2 p.m. The telephone
is Freeport 8-7777.
The houses axp to be built on
the east and west sides of Stirling
ave., and the east side of Irving'
ave.. between Meister blvd., and.
the water.
Action was taken by the village
board following a hearing on the
proposal to establish a Residence
B zone in Meister Beach in whioto
the required lot area woultf be
reduced from 5,000 to 4,000 square
foot and buildings with 700 square
feet of floor .space would be per*,
mltted; instead of requiring -800 r
square feet. The latter change,
however, was eliminated.
Elbert Skanncl, 55 Lester ave.,
and P. Russell Meyer, 49 Lester
ave., objected to the proposal at
the. outset insisting -the houses
would be too close together on a
plot with,'only a 50-foot frontage.
Mr. Meyer, himself a World War
II veteran, said, "We want, the
veterans down our way. We're tired
of looking at marsh grass and
would like to see homes erected.^
However, we want our new neigh-bors
to stay."
He asserted that as the families
of the young veterans grew, they
.would want to enlarge their homes
and there would not be room to-do
so. This toeing the case, they
would have'to move and "we'll have
a ghost town," he asserted. Mr.
Pallotto. insisted, 'however, that the
I (Continued on Page ID
ULTIMATELY — WHY NOT TODAY?
THE LEADER:
217 Smith St., (P. 0. Box 285)
fl Freeport, N. Y.
Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription at once for the
period checked below:
1 year $2.00 6 months $1.00
Enclosed is my check (or money order) for ,8
Name ,
Address
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