1946-03-28

              ^...^_..^^._^..^ ^.^;..^.^^_,.^^ -_^ _•, • . . •^•_•.•^ _^.,?.:. ^..-».•_• _v, ^^..^,V^f..,.v.^.'A^^^WS
TH"E LEADER THURSDAY, MARCH 2l,.1946
Funds Will Be Used
! For Rehobilitotion
Work* of Story Post
William Clinton Story Post, A.L.,
vill resume its .collection of paper
43unMy. Legionnaires and voluh-
"teer assistants will start out at 9
A.M., to make the rounds of the
community in trucks loaned by the
•village and private owners. Paper
should be bound in bundles and
left at the* curb ready to be picked
up as the trucks arrive. Receipts
from the sale of paper .will help
to carry 0:1 the rehabilitation work
of the post.
Plans for the collection were
completed at the semi-monthly
meeting Friday night In the Dug-out,
at which Commander William
A. Snyder presided.
The post endorsed the bill now
In Albany providing retirement for
policemen on half pay after 26
years of service. It also ratided
"the" resolutions adopted by the Ex-ecutive
Committee commending the
authorities for the way in which
they handled the Ferguson case.
Plans were inaugurated for a
carnival to be held from July 1
to, 6, with William McCloskcy as
'^*^*«ba4rBT»&RT"T^MfiQ^/g^)^pn J&»A*i J6lt*d^
€d third vice-commander to All a
. "vacancy. Col. Harrison Tliyng, who
gcw 200 missions in the Mediter-ranean,
European and Pacinc the-aters
of operation and brought
down nine enemy planes told some
of his Interesting experiences.
Music was provided by the drum
«orp? of the Elmer E. Bennett, jr.,
post of Brooklyn.
Twenty-nine members were ad-mitted
as follows: Murry Vllian,
Jloward E. St. Lou la. John Koral,
Donald B,.,.Salzer, Harry M. Han-aseu,
Merwyn W. Mcrhige. Harold
"W. Hike, Cyril P. Hcston, John F.
*Woods, Calv.m J. Losee, Burton W.
% VMMlet, Frank. DlnL. Alvli W. Ray-kl
H. B. CURTIS JR., TOPS
SZBACUSB JERESHMEN
Syracuse, N. Y., March 21.—
Harold B. Curtis, jr,, son of Mr
and Mrs, Harold B. Curtis, 310
Park ave., Freeport, L. I., obtained
the highest average of any fresh-man
on the Dean's Aonor list in
the College of Applied Science at
Syracuse University with an aver-age
o? 2.76 for "Hie fall term.
Preparing to major lir mechani-cal
'engineering, Curtis is affiliated
with Delta Kappa Epsilon frater-nity.
He is a member of the Out-ing
Club, Ski School and Metho-dist
Friendship League,
nor, William E. Burroughs, Leroy
L. Burke, Harold A. Post, Anthony
D. Di Benedetto, Frank O. Miller,
Osmond T. Pearce, Donald R.
Jones, Dr. Bernard D. Welnberp.
Robert W. Tietzsch, Marshall
Glenz, Patrick Lynn, Raymond A.
Reinhardt, Wilton Hammond,
Moody E. Peterson, Elver Canepa
and Raymond G. Murphy.
PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS
Picture Frames and Framing
Complete Photographic Service
Confidential - Economical
Photo Studio8
31 SO. GROVE STREET
Open Evenings Estab. 1P18
Freeport 841
300 Attend Redeemer
Str
More than 300 persons attended
the annual St. Patrick's dance
sponsored by -the Ladles Auxiliary
and Holy Name Society of Our
Holy Redeemer R. C. Church last
Friday night In the Elks clubhouse.
Music for dancing was provided by
John Germeroth and his orchestra.
Mrs. Guy A. Russell was chair-man
for the auxiliary, and Daniel
J. I^ynch for the society. Others
on the committee were Mr. a.nd
Mrs. Joseph Mahcr, Mrs. Joseph
Wylle, Mrs. John O'Sulllvan, Mrs.
Samuel D. Bird, Mrs. Harold
Thompson, Mrs. Carol Hogan,
MEN'S
WORK SHOES
AND OXFORDS
$2.75
Strong — Serviceable
Excellent Value
George M. Bird, Augustln L. Hogan
_and President Henry J. Dengef.
R. C. POWELLS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ci Powell,
96 Southside eve., are the proud
parents of a son, Jtichard Randall
Powell, bom in the Freeport Hos-pital
on Tuesday, March 12. His
father Is a teacher in the Free^
pork*" High School. Mr. Powell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervln E
Powell, of Merrlclr are active in the
work of the Freeport Methodist
Church.
ELECTRICAL _
WIRING" REPAIRS
HOME AND OFFICE
SAMUEL J. KAHN
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
PHONE l FREEFOHT *97« W
MBS. I FREEFORT !W^
?9 BO. MAIN STSEET
?klal Paper
r,. lOlh Yean No. 44 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, MARCH 38, 194< PRICE: FIVE CENTS A CO)*Y
Sportswear
25 W. Memck Rood
Shops — Rubber Boob
Famous Lee Overalls and Panta
SPORTSWEAR ,
SPORTING GOODS
TOYS
GAMES
LUGGAGE
70 BOOTH MAO? STREET
Tel FBEEPOBT MM
Open Fri. and Bat. Evenings
—ip&ddhig.
Hch undertone* ,.. Of
(a m**«h you: natural half odor,
No»$n provldM temporary
for you? hair... *a#t*
from #hampoo to *ham*
poo, then *a*Uy
wa*h*#out*
64 W. MZRRICK ROAD
Freeport 8
PORC U PIN E
T H R O A T ?
your 'throat feel: *A hrlatly #a *
back because of a cough, cold,
or too much.amoking, bar*
A* ho* you can obtain quick, aura relief
DR, BTEBUBr? BBNZOMINT eaw*
'.ra*p#Lthroata qutcMy and ef»
Not a gargle. Swallow a Httt#
the 4IW*r*BceI DR. STEELETB
', (aniou* for over. 40 yearn,
' EOc,^'Ybwr- 3ro**g^t haa (L CM
bo&tla:, today.. BaHaf or yo«? monay
'"'''''-''"'"' ' ' '
K&
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..^V-.fj?* f";."%";•"* '
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JEWELRY SHOP
Generaftofi o/
Main St. Freeport 9008
PRE-EASTER SALE
7 Jewel Men's or Lodies' <g
WRIST MTCHES N*
Cu@r@n^pc» tfi )r rfffHg
Including
Tax
Yes, Bohack Chickens arrive at your store
"day-fresh," That's a fact. Choice chickens
are killed and dressed, in our own newly
renovated and enlarged Delaware
poultry plant, then rushed to your Bohack
Store within4%4 hours. Taste how juicy and
tender Bohack day-fresh chickens are...
note that they're sold below ceiling price.
No wroxider customers buv two^it a time.
OOOC'O'OO^^^^
4JAMBEX
Bone Meal — Sheep Manure — Bovung— Fertilizers
Humus — Peat Moss— Driconurc —.(Agrico — Vigoro
"Scott's Turf Builder and_ Lawn,..Seed
Seeds — InqeuUuldcs — Feojs
of Gormen Tbofs
CHICK^ " 1
& CotU^do. 81 C&AfRCH STREET
Bakdwlo 1340
\*
#5
2918
Chuiadno is Unopposed
For Jd Deputy Chief
Fire Componies Creote Voconcies
For Veteron^4n April Elections
For the Rrst time in the memory of some of the oldest mem-bers
of the Freeport Kire* Department there will be no competition
for the post of second deputy chief at the annual meeting next
Thursday night. " "
*. - • H«?^
Harry Chuisano, a past captain
of Engine Co. 1. has been proposed
by his associates for the honor
and no other company has named
a candidate for the place.
' Frank C. Chapman, first deputy
for the past year,'is slated to be
named chief to succeed Arnold
Yongen, and Frederick Buss will
be advanced from second to first
deputy.
Mr. Chuisano has been a mem-ber
of the Engine company fur 12
years and occupied every ofBce
"within* the gift^r'the meihbers
W.
way Department.
Create Vacancies For Veterans
The company elections will be
held next Tuesday night, and
vacancies have been created for
some men who have returned from
service whose advancement through
the various onlc.es was interrupted
%y the war.
John Wulforst is slated to be
advanced from nrst' lieutenant to
captain of Hose 1, succeeding Capt
John Whaley. Durrell Darrlgan
will be advanced from second to
nrst lieutenant. Clifford Raynor
end Harry Grltmon are engaged
in, a-contest for second lieutenant
; ,,"—:•-..•. ,.-.-• .* - --'L'^pxbdback vls^to
recently discharged from the army
will step in as Orst lieutenant
Arthur lacavlno will continue n;
second lieutenant for another year
There is to be a contest between
Walter B. Cozzens and Mr. Hup-pert
for the vacancy In the office
of warden.
Two men just discharged from
(Continued on Page 8)
^•*"Tf%
S SHOP
(KO South Main Str**t
FREEPORT 371
. STORE SOTJRS; , V B
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9 A*M. to 6 PAL 5
FHday: 9 AJK t% 9 P$& Saturdays? 9 AJM. to 10 P.M. ^
W4WA^*%APU^?JA?Am^^
IF YOU'RE IN A HURRY—
WE'LL SERVE YOU WITH
., jptTICIENT, COURTEOUS,
_SPEED
- A SANDWICH
OR A
^_L
Our Own Moke
40 South Mom Street
CLOSED ALL DAT
Boy Scout Compoign
Opens For $109,000
A campaign to -raise $109,000 to
carcgjb^i Boy Scouting in Nassau
YlTS^Btarted last-night at a dinner
In the. Bar Association building,
Garden City. Supreme Court
Justice Cortland A. Johnson is
council chairman of (lie finance
committee and County Judge Henry
J. A. jCollihs is campaign chair*
man.
A quota of $7,9QO has been As-signed
the 60.utheaat.::rdistrict,l of
which Freeport is a part. August
B. WelleT, of MerMck, Is district
chairman.
1.A chairman will be named for
each village and every home will
te canvassed for funds.
UNITY TEMPLE INITIATION
Mrs. Estelle Blum, Most Excellent
Chief of Unity Temple, Pythian
sisters, announced today a class for
initiation will take place on Mon-day
night in the Pythian Hall.
Flans also are under way.. ,fbr a
pledge dinner _ to be held in the
near future. All proceeds will gd
t& rehabilitation work being done
In local hospitals.
BAPTIST LENTEN SERVICE
. "Bow to Get Your Prayers
Beard," Is the-toplo of the sermon
by !)ie Rev. Wesley N. Halnes,
tor&at the Lenten sendee in the
Baptist Church next Wed-nesday
alght* The service will be
sponsored by the Evening Ladies
O&ble. Miss Ruth Sauter will be
the soloist. , t *
Firemen Burned
Up by Too Many
Gross Fires
Chief Yongen Wil(
Hove Police Issue
Summonses
It's all right to be neat. about
't fair to
Editor in Hospital
George W. Ooeller, 217 Smith
St., Editor of The Leader, entered
the Memorial Hospital, Manhattan,
on Monday to undergo an opera-tion
for the removal of a stomach
ulcer. The operation will be per-formed
later %nis wceK.
Mr. Gocller has not been feeling
well for sometime and after under-going
various examinations his
trouble was diagonosed as stomach
ulcers. He probably will not be
able to resume his activities with
The Leader for a couple of months.
Board Plans Code
To Force Clean-up
Of Benninglon Park
Hearin is Qqlled
set your neighbor's garage sore.
So says Fire Chief Arnold G.
Yongen, and he means business.
He says if brush and grass Ares
continue, he will call upon the
police to issue summonses for those
responsible for the blazes, charg-ing
Ihem with violating a village
ordinance.
This ordinance rcquirps that
rubbish be burned only in proper
receptacles and be tended while
burning. •^
In spite of the rule, there have
been nearly 25 nre calls in the
past week, and, on Saturday, Arc
companies were kept on the run
antinxioualyi Wt&U^'JxxMtt
%W9"MSS*S?Sa
to garages. While most of the
calls summoned only one piece of
apparatus, two were box alarms
that called out, the while depart-ment.
Then, just to add variety,
some kindly soul turned in a false
alarm.
"It isn't fair to our volunteer
nremen to expect them to leave
their businesses maybe nve times
a day because someone has let R
bonfire /get away from him," says
Chief Yongen. "It will have to
stop, and one way is to Issue
summonses for those responsible."
So, no matter how burned up
you get at not being able to burn
up your refuse, don't take the
chance of having to say 'good
morning' to Judge Johnson.
On New Ordinance
Acting promptly fallowing the
defeat of the proposed Bennington
Park State Housing Project at the
hands of the taxpayers in the ref-erendum
on Tuesday. March 19,
the Village Board has had drafted
an ordinance resigned to compel
landlords in the slum area to make
their buildings habitable. A hear-ing
on the proposed ordinance will
be held at a special meeting of the
Board on Friday night, April 12.
"Dangerous buildings" are denned
in the proposed code, as those not
structually sound or those that.
so oa^tp^be
Cro## Needs
,360 te Be Over All Freeport needs la $2,360 to go over the top in the present
Gross drive. In a final spurt to accomplish that, and, at the same
time, to give Freeporters the latest Information on the campaign's pro-gress,
the following letter Is being sent today to every family In Free*
port by Dr. John W. Dodd, drive chairman, and hla associate chairmen:
To the People of Freeport: ' *
On Monday evening, March 25, the Freeport Red Cross Fund
Drive had its regular report meeting. As of that date, there bad
txeen collected the splendid total of $13,139.83 from the following
sources:
House to House Canvass $ 3,409.98 '
Business and Industry , 2,780.40
Clubs and Organizations 568.79
Theatre Collections 1,360,66
TOTAL "* $13,139.63
Tills represents about 85S of Freeport's quota of $16,500. This
Is the last week of the drive. We have $2,360. to raise m order to
ge ovqr the top. An earnest group of volunteers have "worked very
hard to canvass the entire community, but it has not been .possible
to contact every family and give Mem an upportunlty'td ^ontrtbute.
*M*o"o"hsvC'*wt
1946 Fund Drive, call Freeport 5222-J or Freeport 1498, or any per-son
listed below. A wqrkcr will be. sent to your home at, a time
convenient to you.
Red Cross workers will also be in the First National Bank and
The Frccport Bank, and Wool worth's tfor the remainder of the week
to receive contributions.
*^ The war Is not, over for th? American Red Cross. There re-mains
a continuing responsibility in the great tasks of maintaining
morale among the men in the occupation forces, service to hospit-alized
troops and "help and counsel to veterans whose normal pat-tern
of life has been disrupted by the war's Impact. The peace-time
role of the Red. Cross is an expanding one, involving a wide
range of 'humanitarian and educational services pointed toward a
better America.
Freeport has always met Its Red Cross assignment. Let us all
make a valiant effort during the feW remaining days of the drive
to raise the balance of our quota.
, JOHN W. DODD, Chairman Fund Drive
MBS. E. 5nH33SMAIN M33UUBR, Chairman
Molloy K.C. Plans
Breakfast, April 7
C: Kenneth O'Donoghue is gen-eral
chairman of the 27th annual
corporate Communion" and break-fasL
of Bishop Molloy Council, K.
of C.,. to be held on Sunday, April
7. The men will attend the_ 8
o'clock mass in St. Christopher's
R. C. Church, Baldwin i,o be said
by the Rev, Ulick O's. Buckley, the
pastor. Breakfast will be served
the Baldwin House at 9.
The principal speakers will be
the Rev. James J. McLarney, O.P.,
S.T.D., professor of Fundamental
Theology at the Dominican House
of Studies in Sqnierset, O., and
Prof. Edward I. Fenlon, professor
of Philosophy at Brooklyn College.
The Rev. John J. Madden, of Qur
jy Redeemer Church and chap-lain
of the council, and Joseph
Lynch, a council member, also will
be heard.
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY
ALL DAY SUNDAY
Zipper's Pharmacy, 51 South
Grove ' street, will rentaln open
after all thp other djyggfsta In
Freeport 'close Sunday a$r?*P. M.
The telephone la Freeport 277.
and the people of Freeport, in gen
eral.
Another section fixes
building standards to nt the prop-erty
for human occupancy and
provides definite requirements tu
meet these standards.
Buildings which fail to comply
with Oxed standards arc classed
as sub-standard while others are
deemed to be dangerous and both
are declared unlawful for human
occupancy.
Remedies for repairs, etc., to be
applied by the Superintendent ol
Buildings are set up.
Dangerous and sub-standard
buildings are declared to be nuis-ances.
The duties of the Superintendent
of Buildings are' denned and pro-cedure
is set up to be followed by
him and the Village Board in the
enforcement of the ordinance.
Failure to comply with orders of
the Superintendent of Buildings
would! be. deemed disorderly con-cluctT
and penalties for nen-com-pllance
are contained in the ordin-ance.
Duties of the Village Oounsgl_and
othe? ofBcials are defined and
specific requirements for notice,
and other procedure are contained
in the proposed code. ^
Other sections concern non-liability
of agents and employees
of the village in carrying out the
enforcement of the code, provide
for review of determinations made
by the Board, set the time for
complience with orders with other
usual articles in such a measure.
(MILTON (DANZIOER, Chairman Business and Industry
ROBERT E. PATTERSON, OJiairman Then (res
RUS^SEL E. 'HOTALINC, Chairman Clubs and Organizations
MRS. ROY OOOKLEY, Public
MRS. HOWARD PEHL. Sec re tar}
MRS. R. Q^MoCHESNEY, Treasurer.
fo
From f Ae Farnu /igcfcz/e Samf onum
April is to l)t; olwrvcd a** Child WclHnr monlh hy American
jn auxiliary organizations. William Clinton Story post unit
share this movement l*y "adopting" a child from the Farming-
___ <3dnlc Sanitarium to whom they will
bring cheer by monthly visits and
boxes of clothing and toys.
Mrs. Otto J. Christ, welfare
chairman, Is in charge. She has
ALPHA COUNCIL CARD PARTY
The Alpha Council, D. of A., will
hold a card party In Knlghta of
Pythias Hall tomorrow night. Mrs.
Florence Shinier Is chairman as-sisted
by Mrs. Prances Smith, ^Irs.
Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Catherine
Schaeffer. There will be a meet-
Ing of the Past Counsellors Social
Club In tbe home of Mrs. Irving
Carman, Raynor street, Thursday,'
at 2 pun.
200th Initiate in Year
To Join Elks Tonight
With another, class to.be In-itiated
to-night as members of
FreeporL Lodge, 1253,, B.P.Q.. Elks,
it is expected, the 200tn man. to be
obligated under the administration
of Bxaked Ruler Henry P. V)ej-
'big will epter the membership roll.
This is a record that has not been
equaled for 12 or 13 years. Also
to-night there whl be a party for
all members whose natal days fall
In the month of March.
Plans for the^w,o eyents were
completed at the annual meeting
laat Thursday night. William J.
Keil was elected exalted ruler to
succeed'Mr. Vlelbig. Ot*ier officers
were: Oordon Meyer, esteemed
leading knight; Capt. Fred Spuh-ler,
esteemed royal knight; Rene
Carreau, esteemed lecturing knight;
Karl Anton, treasurer; William J.
Murphy, secretary; William Blume.
Jr., tiler, and Herbert J. Mclllroy,
trustee for five years.
P.EJS. Thomas N. DeOlacomo an-nounced
a contingent of 15 Invalid
servicemen had been entertained
the previous Tuesday," seven of
whom had. been flown from Paris
the previous day. .
A lodge of sorrow was conducted
in memory of Otto St. George.
also asked for old silk stockings,' . *
old or new books and playing
cards for patients at the Kings—
Park Sanitarium. — j.
At an auxiliary^ meeting held
Thursday night in the Dugout,
presides over by the president, Mrs.__
Gfeorge Maurer, the two winners
of the annual auxiliary essay con-test
fqr junior ag^-eenlor Students
of Freeport high school were an- '_*r
nounced. Louise Myers is the
junior class winner, and Dorothy
Gilbert, senior class winner. Each
contestant won a nve dollar prize
for her essay on "American Citl-zens-
Our Cltizens-Our Responsibili- t-ty."
%'<
Mrs. Thomas Toomey, communi- «
ty aervlcc chairman, reported 103 !&
cancer pads made at the last sew-ing
meeting.
"The Flash", an auxiliary news
bulletin, will resume publication
with Mrs. Theodore *Kurz as editor
assisted by Miss Beth Cronin, Mrs.
Nicholas Romanelli and Mrs. Her-n^
an Ooleman.
"Hostesses' were Mrs. Charles
bara, chairman; Mrs. Paul A. WeUl
and Mrs/ Orlando Raynor. TKe
initiation of forty members v will
take place Thursday night with,
the newly ^organized unit of Garden
City as .guests. .
M'!-'
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