1946-11-07

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SIXTEEN THE LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
'Miss Ruth E. Poley
To Be Sunday Bride
Miss Ruth E. Poley, daughter*of
Mr. and Mrs. Ttiomos Z. Poley, 11
Kast Dean st., will become the
lirlde of'Franklin Penn, Jr., whose
parents live at 173 Henry st., Sun-tfny
at 5 P.M., in the Freeport
Methodist Church. Miss Poley will
be given in marriage by her father,i
nnd the Rev. C. Newman Hoglt,
pastor of the church, will officiate.
Mrs. Gloria Langlis,- of Brooklyn,
•will be * matron of honor for her
cousin, while Harold Penii will be
his brother's best man. After a
motor trip as far west as Pitts-burgh
the couple will make their
Jkome temporarily at the East Dean
11 address.
Miss Poley attended Freeport
High School and is now a clerk
Sor the Humphreys Homeopathic
Medicine Co., in Manhattan. Mr.
Penn served with the Navy in bot.i
tlie Pacific and European theatr
of occupation as machinists mate
iirst class.
S. Nassau Auxiliary
Luncheon a Success
The annual benefit luncheon-brWjze
of the Freeport Auxiliary of
the South Nassau Communities
Hospital held Tuesday afternoon In
the Woodcleft restaurant was at-tended
by 125 women. Mrs. Frank
Muller, the president presided.
There were 30 tables of players at
the bridge.
An embroidered afghan made by
-Mrs. Muller of wool donated by
tfie executive board, was awarded
to Mrs. Axel Theison. Others who
received awards were Mrs. B. M.
Asch, Mrs. O. A. Frltzsche, Mrs
Robert L. Christie and Mrs. Theo-dore
H. Vought.
Mrs. Harry Titus, chairman of
the luncheon, was assisted by Mrs.
Theison and Mrs. Joseph Dubfan,
jr.
His'N'Her Club Has
Fashioned Auction
An Old Fashioned Country auc-tion
marked past presidents' night
.-it the October meeting of the His
'Np Her Club of the Freeport Meth-odist
Church Thursday night in
the churchv It was. -a huge suc-cess.
On the committee in charge were
Mr. and Mrs. George Yarrow,
rliair-couple; Mr. and Mrs. Car-lisle
Boger, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
Jlrody, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee, Mr.
und Mrs. Richard Porter and Mr.
unrt Mrs. William Vogt. The pres-
Jdent-couple, now in office, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Eastwood, assisted ,the
'•ommlttee.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Cassldy, Mr. and Mrs.
Warran Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Herrendeen, Mrs. Edna Beck, Mr.
rind t_ Mrs. James Moore and Ray
Heyaorff.
Refreshments were served.
Plans for the annual banquet to
be held in the Crystal Lake Hotel,
Thursday night, Nov. 21. were made
during the business session.
Miss Mary Lewis, 187 Moore ave
has been elected treasurer of th"
•tfpanisii Club at the University of
Kansas, Lawrence, Ka.
fc-
IDENTIFICATION RING
In Gold or Silver
CHARM MAGAZINE calls this now
fing "o parfect miniature of th»
Identification Bracelet". . . . Avail-able
in tites for the whole family.
-J3XERUNG. SILVER . . 1.95
Inc. Tax.
JEWELRY I SHOP
SOUTH MAI^T ST.
U* Sittrti* Hlffcwsj) v EREEPORT
- • • - "v.'VX J- :"
:TeL FKeeport 8-9393
f *.'',' -•-'- '-*"•"- •",'.•' r.';"""?/.":!-™
Northwest Civics Ass'n
Card Party a Success
Despite numerous other attrac-tions
Friday night, about 125 per-sons
attended a successful card
party given by the Northwest Civic
Association in the Elks clubhouse
that night. Numerous prizes were
awarded.
On the committee of arrange -
ments were Richard Ayvazian
chairman; Mrs. Ayvazian, Francos
Ballot. W. Chapln Moger, Mrs. A!
H. DeGarmo and Mrs. John C.
Jaeger.
7roii|uof5'~Cfrc/e
Officers Installed
Officers of Pride of Iroquls Circle,
Companions of the Forest, were
installed by Mrs. Bertha Healy, of
Elmont, supreme deputy, at a meet-ing
in Salvation Army Hall, 75
Church St., Monday night.
Mrs. Philippena H*e e b e 1 was
seated as chief companion, suc-ceeding
Mrs. Anna Willets.- Othrr
officers are Mrs. Arlene Lindsay,
chaplain; Mrs. Willets. past chief
companion; Mrs. Evelyn Johnson,
sub-chief companion; Mrs. Eliza-beth
Christie, recording secretary;
Mrs. -AnnA^Verlty, .financial secre-
FOR PROMPT
FUEL OIL
tary* ; Mrsrlnga- Horndrup, treasur-er;
Mrs. Ethel Lada, right guide,
Mrs. Edith ,Egan, left guide;, Mrs.
.Augusta Dunker. inner guard; Mrs.
Sadie Borel, outer' guard; Mrs.
Esther Llndquest, chairlarty of
trustees; Mrs. Ida Hogelander, sec-ond
trustee; Mrs. Irene Saltman,
third trustee; Mrs. Johanna Hyler,
hostess, and Mrs. Lada, pianist.
To Be Here Thursdays
J A representative of the Veteran:**"
Agency will be in Freeport every
Thursday from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M..
to give advice to G.I.'s seeking in-formation.
He will be located tn
the Veterans' Centre in the Mu-nicipal
Building.
Office:
2.1 So. Grove St.
Phone:
FReeporf 8-7668
llth Year. No. 24
'HANTS JOIN
YOUR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
FREEP0RT, N.\. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1946
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I FREEPORT 8-1907
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[ Furnaces Cleaned & Vacuumed ]
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your chin, fully-lined sleeves, and roomy cargo pockets.
Rayon and wool gabardine in blue or brown
MEN'S SHOP
8O South Main Street
FREEPORT 8-3371 """-"""
Tuxedos To Hire
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Every Service from Wet Wash to Hand Finished
BETTER GRADE DRY CLEANERS
WE
CALL
Northwest Civics
Hear Many Topics
Given at Meeting
Roosevelt School
District, Parking
Meters, Chief Elar
The Northwest Civic Association
bad a full program at its meeting
Monday nignl in the flrehouse of
Hose 4 on West Sunrise Highway.
President John G. Jaeger intro-duced
Mrs. William J. Martin, who
told of the work of the Freeport
Community Council; Raphael P.
Russakow^ a member of the Roose-velt
Board of Education; R. J.
Jensen, traffic engineer of the Duel
Meter Corp., Canton, O., and Police
Chief Peter Elar.
Mr. Russakow spoke of conditions
In the Roosevelt school district
$ which extends down to Evans ave.,
* in Freeport. He told of a recent
conference in Syracuse at wnich a
||l(j| possibility of ceding the section of
ft^M the district in Freeport to the local
Freeport Vote Tabulation
The following is a comprehensive Murphy (A.L.P.)
tabulation of the vote cast in Free-port
on Tuesday for the candidates
of all parties:
GOVERNOR
Dewey, (Repj 7)349
Mead, (Dem.>
Mead (A.LP.)
an
DELIVER,
i'ifir
$& already assumejt. by the Roosevelt
|fe district. .He held out greater hope
$i»p °* carrying through a merger of
!f!l*>»i Ijtl** B rw\eiilfn 11 TUTr*iu mo«n d«•!•a•• lIe« na«n*d-l. TOE_a«s4t.
Meadow districts into a union
school district,
.toiJthe- varying .tax rates
Could
: eliminated, -ih
he added wbiild permit a
a- "
* HOME DRIVE - IN LAUNDRY
( £
50 E. Sunrise Highway Baldwin
CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH
TRULY DELICIOUS
FRUIT
PEACH
and
STRAWBERRY
uhlform tax rate for the county
and enable students to attend hign
pchools which specialized in sub-jects
in wnich they were interested.
Now Roosevelt students must go
either to E&jeeport or (Hempstead
NDAES
VIEBROeK'S
Of Course
40 South Main Street
o
Closed All Day Tuesday
_ -
;Flnally he .spoke of the need of
providing adequate salaries. Boose-volt
would have to go. into debt
to carry out such a plan. He ad-vocated
greater federal and state
aid lor schools.
Mr. Jensen spoke on the advant-ages
"of parking meter's. He said
once meters were installed In a
community, merchants were the
fltst to petition for their retention
at the end of the six months trial
(Continued on Page 16>
Mead (Liberal) -; 79
Dewey's Majority 5,530
LIUETENANT GOVERNOR
Hanley (Rep.) 7,313
Corning (Dem.) j 433
Corning (A.L.P.) .. '' '19^
Cornirig (Liberal) 75
Hanley's Majority 5(614
COMPTROLLER
Moore (Rep.) 7,27,)
Young (Dem.) .. ^'470
Young (A.L.P.) 'i67
Young (Liberal) 70
Thompson (Com.) 43
Moore's Majority 5,521
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Goldstein (Rep.) ..7,140
DiGiovanna (Dem.' 1,476
DiGiovanna (A.L.P.) 154
DiGiovaana (Liberal) 67
Davis (Com.) 61
Goldstein's Majority 5,373
CHIEF JUDGE
COURT OF APPEALS
Loughran (All Parties)
/ ASSOCIATE JUDGE
-COURT OF APPEALS
Fuld (Rep.) 7,210
Epstein (Dem.) 1,403
Epstein (AX.P.)
Epstein (Liberal)
Hern (Liberal) 75
Murphy (Liberal) 75
Barlinson (Vets Vic) 55
Hyland (Vets Vic) 74
Powers' Majority 5,420
Hill's Majority 5,355
CONGRESS
Hall (Rep.) ' " 7iI54
Mayes (Dem.) 1,534
Mayes (A.L.P.) 203
Hall's- Majority ........... 5,417
STATE SENATOR
Bennett (Rep.) ...............
Harkins (Dem.) ..... ......... 1455
Zuckerberg (Liberal) ..... ... . '192
Bennet's Majority ........ 5,501
"" ASSEMBLY
Carlino (Rep.) ............... 7,031
Brady (Dem.) '
MacMullan (A.LJP.)
Carlino's Majority
SURROGATE
Howell (Rep.) ............... 7i040
Doughty (Dem.) . . . . .......... i 53^
Phillips (Ai.P.) ........... *185
Legionnaires Ready
For Armistice Dance
Everything is in readiness for
the annual Armistice dance of
William Clinton Story Post. A!L..
to be held in the Elks clubhouse
on Saturday night. Gerald Rob-son,
chairman of tickets, and Henry
Newberger, chairman of special
awards have announced they ex-pect
a record turnout at the event
Commander Austin Montross hearts
the post.
171
5,263
Howell's Majority
COUNTY EXECUTIVE
5,216
8,907
Sprague (Rep.) g.726
Lovelace (Dem,) -....1,916
Lovelace (A-.L.P.) . . " ! . . .
Sprague's Majority ,
.. 201
..4,609
COUNTY COMPTROLLER
Bedell (Rep.) . . .- ..............
Bruell (Dem.) ................
Fishteln (A.L.P.) ............. '193
BedeU's Majority ......... 5,312
COUNTY 'CLERK
Red Devils Down
Baldwin, 13 to 0
On Election Day
Tally in Two Final
Periods; Completely
Outplay the Visitors
The Red Devils made it a suc-cessful
season by completely oct-playing
and defeating Baldwin, 13
to 0 in the annual Election Day
football game at the Municipal Sta-dium
on Tuesday afternoon. By
so doing they took the lead in
the inter-school series which has
extended through 23 years, by a
count of 12 victories to 11 for Bald-win.
Ed Andrews, ^reeport left half,
suffered a concussion in a plaj
Freeport Gives
G.O.P. Candidates
75 P.C. Majorities
Lehman and Lovelace
Run Ahead of Tickets;
Dewey Tops Vote
Freeport citizens contributed
majorities of 75 per cent to most
of the Republican candidates in
Tuesday's election. Seldom has
there been such a landslide. In
most election districts, the Demo-crats
polled less than 100 votes
each for the candidates for th9
national and state officers, though
the nominees for county offices
did slightly better, while the vote
for G.O.P. candidates ran into tho
hundreds.
The A.L.P. vote averaged arounj
200, and Liberal party nominees
polled around 75 votes on the av-erage.
The most radical trend was
in District 36. the polling place -f
which is in the Hook and Ladder
firehouse on Church &t. Robert
Thompson, Communist candidate
for State Comptroller received 23
out of e total of 48 in that district/
while Benjamin Davis. Jr., th-3
Communist choice for Attorney
General cot-27 oMiis 61 votes iu
that area.
Thomas E. Dewey,Republican can-didate',
for
Lehman. (AX..P.)
Lehman (Liberal)
Ives* Majority
, 209
SI
4,879
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
Powers (Rep.) 7,173
Hill (Rep.) 7,179
HenH Dem 1,440
Murphy (Dem.) 1,499
Hern (A.L.P.) 174
SHERIFF
VoIIxrier (Rep.}
Donaruma (Dem.) . . . .
Cos^rove (A.L.P.)
Vollmer's Majority ..
PROPOSITION
toe season affainsfc Westfcuyy.&t th
Stadium Saturday tout" with tiio
"" 7'™ I possibility of beinff invited to par-ticipate
In the South Shore Class
A play-off oh Thanksgiving day.
..1,622
. 182
..5,410 game may be conccled to keep
the Bed Devils eligible for that
Yes 1.779 I event.
No 1.1DB
Majority for yes 581
The game was broadcast
(Continued on Page 15 >
ove:
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BETH CRONIN RETURNS
Miss Beth M. Cronln of North
Main St., has returned from a trip
to the'Mldale vWest. She flew out
to Wichita, Kan. to visit her niece,
Mrs. Norma Pendleton. After a
week in Kansas, she traveled down
to Austin, Texas, to- visit a school
chum, Mrs. Sam Villiva, Mrs. Vil-liva
is the former Miss Betty Pavel,
daughterof - Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pavel, sr; Lillian ave.
Lloyds' New Jewelry Store
Most Beautiful in L I. Area
3O
Lloyd's Jewelers, Inc.. which will
have its formal opening Saturday
10 South' Main st., is easily
the most beautiful establishment in
the L.I. area. Al Scharf, who has
had 25 years' experience in the
Jewelry line will be the manager.
Designed by Charles S. Teldiin.
ol New York, an architecht who
specializes in designing jewelry es*-
"- tai>lishments, he considers the store
the best in the forty-eight states
in arehitechture, beauty and Ugi.t-ing.
The .construction work wa-done
by the A. Adelhardt Construc-tion
Co. of Manhattan. The heat-ing
and air conditioning will ema-nate
from the same outlets.
.___.J5tor.e_oftcupies_^ „ floor space
''. 17. by 100 feet and the ceilings arc
in: three different heights to" off-eet
the depth and make the place
*^fc-Jjiendfy.Jy1^. <x*y±.-'£b£- -d-?£E-entrance
contains eleven individual
window displays while inside there
are'glass enclosed show coses for
various departments comprising tjie
store. The coloring and lighting
have to be seen to toe appreciated.
Lloyd&» known as the "House of
Perfect Diamonds," Imports its
diamonds, of which it will have
a complete. assortment, direct from
Antwerp. It will have the exclusive
agency lor Omega watches as well
dealing hi every nationally adver-tised
brand of watches, Jewelry an£
rings. There will be departments
for sterling and flat silver, all
makes of fountain pens, and a
complete line of small appliances
such as radios, clocks, mixers and
toasters. In every way Lloyds will
be the last word in jewelry stores.
Other openings on Saturday arc
the removal of _AJtoerVS__hosierv
and'spectoity shop to its new lo-cation
at 94 South-Main st.t -and
the establishment of a meat ^de-jaartment
,in the A-Deal .Market
South Grove St., near Merrick rd.
These are among the recent addi-tions
to Preeport's rapidly" expand-
Legion to Sponsor
Armistice Day Rites ~
Rev. Wesley N. Haines to-Deliver
Talk at Municipal Building Monday
The Rev. Wesley N. Haines, pastor of the First-Baptist Church,
will deliver ihe address al the annual Armistice Day riles sponsored
by William Clinton Story Post, A. L., in the Municipal Building,
displays of .the merchandise in ttw *ag business section.
Monday at 10:30 A.M. His
will be "Dead Men and a Living
Faith." —
Extorts are being made to get a
larger attendance at the service
than the handful of Freeporters
who usually. attend. Martin M.
Mansperger, chairman of the Le-gion's
Armistice Day committee,
announced today there would be
special numbers by the Seventh
Grade Chorus directed by Miss Wil-anna
Brunner. William Goonan,
a graduate of Freeport High School,
who has served three years in the
Navyt will sing several baritone
solos. "Taps" will be sounded by
a bugler from the high school band.
The Legion Color Guard will ad-^
vance 'and retire the colors.
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan will rep-resent
the village and Superintend-ent
Jofin W. Dodd the schools.
Other guests will be the heads of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Le-gion;
Henry _Theodpre _Mohr Post,
VJF.W., and its auxiliary; Henry
Morrison Post, A.L., and Its auxili-ary;
Long. Island. Chapter, S.A.R.;
Ruth Floyd Woodhull -Chapter
D-A.R.; the Freeport Inter-Faith
Clergy Council and the Daughters
of the Union:
be stationed at the principal inter-sections
of the village to hault
traffic as they sound "Taps" at _ll
o'clock, and the managers of
theatres where .special"'shows are
in progress' have been asked to
interrupt the performances tempor-arily
at that hour.
William Clintori Story Post also
will be represented at the County
Legion Armistice service to be held
in the Cathedral of the Incarna-tion,
Garden City, Sunday at 4
o'clock. Commander Austin Mont-ross,
the Color Guard and a dele-gation
of members will participate
In the parade that will precede the
cathedral rites.
CATHOLIC GROUP GIVES
DANCES FOB VETERANS
Freeporters comprise a ' large
majority of the 50 members of the
National Catholic community Serv-monthly
golden parties for dis-or
75% per cent of the total/vote,
Many citizens apparently ^stopped
after voting- for Governor, 'fcntl
ulJed it a day as the count for
o other office was so large.
Joe R. Hanley, Republican Can-
Ida te for Lieutenant Governor, re-eivcd
7,349 to a total of 1.819 the
hree parties'running la opposition .
gave Erastus Corning II., for a
majority of 5,614. Similar majorities
were given the other Republican
candidates on the ticket outside the
strictly Nassau County slate. The
only exception was in the contemn
for U.S. Senate/in which former
Govei nor Herbert H. Lehman ran
slightly ahead of Irving M. Jves
his Republican opponent. Ives
poUed 7,007. votes to 2,128 for Leh-man,
giving: the former .a mapority •
Of 4,879.
Leonard W. Hall, running for re-election
as Congressman had 'a
majority of 5,471 over Josephine'^
.Uterhart Mayes, Choice of the
Democrats and A.L.P. John D; _
Bennett beat Leo B. Harkins,
Democrat, and Leonard Zuckerberg,
A.L.P., by 5,561, while Joseph P.
Carlino, G.O.P.,. candidate for . As-sembly
polled 5,263 votes more than
the total for Edward J. Brady, and
James P. MacMullin.
Don D. Lovelace, choice of the
Democrats and their allies, for
County Executive made the best
showing but lost to J. Russel
Sprague the Incumbent whose ma-^
jority totaled 4,609. "
Comptroller Theodore Bedell,
seeking re-election, and H. Alfrea
Vollmer, candidate for sheriff,
Preeport's two "native sons," kept
up with the rest of the G.OV
ticket/ Bedell defeated Frederick
M. Bruell and Oscar Fishtein, oy
(Continued on Page 16)
charged servicemen. The latest of
these parties was held in club-house
of Our Lady ,of Lbretto
Church in Hempstead. Hostesses
were Miss Dorothy Herbert and
Miss Mary Byrnes. Mrs. Agnes De-
Trumpeters trom the band will bus is president.
BAYVIEW PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Bayvlew Pharmacy, 379 At-lantic
ave., will remain open Sun-day
after the other .druggists *n
Freeport close at 2 P.M. The tele-phone
is Freeport 8-0124. ,. '
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