1947-11-06[1]

              M- EIGHT THE LEADER — F R E E P O R T , . N . Y . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917
THE LEADER
Published Every Thursday at
Freeport, Long Island, N. Y.
Established 1936
GEORGE W. GOELLER
Editor and Publisher
EDWARD P. WULP
General Manager
EDMUND R. WERNICKE
Advertising Manager
Editorial and Business Offices
054 East Merrick rd.
Freeport,-N. Y.
P. O. Box 285
Tel. Freeport .8-7668
Subscription Rates
Six months. $1; Year, $2
Entered as second class mail
matter in the Post Office at
Freeport, N. Y., under Act
of March 8, 1879.
Compiled by
Mrs. Milton R. Hubsch
For Freeport Community Council
Freeport 9-4133
v THURSDAY, NOV. G
Ingathering, Needlework Guild of
America, Salvation A r m y , 75
Church st., 2 P.M. .-^-"^
Columbus ave. school' P.-T.A.,
school auditorium, 8:15 .MP.
Freeport Democratic Club, Pythi-an
Hall, 8:30 P.M.
Ladies Home League, Salvation
Army. 8 .M.
Mercy Hospital" League, Salvation
Army, 1 P.M.
William Clinton Story Post, A.L.,
Dugout, 8:30 P.M.
Methodist Church Choir, concert
in church, 8:15 P.M.
Rotary Club of Freeport. Elks
"clubhouse, 7 P.M.
SeniorsWinHockeyCharnpionship
For Girls at Freeport High School
The girls1 hockey team representing the'senior class won first
place in the tournament that has just ended the first'spurts season
at the Freeport High School. 'Mis* Dorothy Clark, prnsical educa-tion
instructor, coached the mem-** ' '•
]».&€'. Should
Loical
Fare il earing*
In our opinion Long Islander
commuters, who most loot the
Mil if the Long Island Hajl Head
is granted the added increase in
faies for which it has asked,
should he #ivm. a rc;isonahle
o p p o r t u n i t y to pirsnii their side
of the case before Commissioner
George A. A r k w r i j » h t of the Pub-lic
Service Commission.
Hearings to date hnve been
roiiducled in the limited quarters,
a \ a i l a b l < : at the P.S.C. quarters.
2.'W Broadway, Manhattan. 'I he
Southwest Civic Assorilion at its
Orlolx-r nuM-linji \no\)osr(l the.
hearings l>e leans!erred f roin
Manhattan to Free-port am/ /ieW
cilher fit I/IP Council Cham/)'i r of
ihc Muiiiripul Building or llie
J i r » h school j i t i d i l o i him. MjJit
M !-SIOH> a I MI were recommended..
It V\MS pointed out that many
l i m i t - eommutei's could attend the
hearings il lhe\ \\i-re held al
i n f i l l in a commodious audi-l
o i i m i i at a central point. As the
hulk oi ihc eumninl'.'rs live in
t i n - populous south >horr \ i l l a » c s .
l ' i e ; - p o i l would lie llie ideal |>luCL'
in \ \ h i c h to i o t i d u i I the heatings.
1 l o \ \ e \ ei. ('.oiiuii isMnm'i Ark-
\ \ t i g h l has seen lit to lurn down
t i l " request of the Southwest
C i v i c Association. His conleii-t
i o n N I hat '
TaTlToTiTls"
ht cases troin
oll:er railroad* a r t 1 IMU himfllriT
h\ the commission al the same
time, and il would he a ph\sical
i r n p o s s i b i l i t ) ( o p ) i o l d ' cacti of
these in local communities. The
quarters available at 2,T! Broad-
\\i\\. i\cw York r i t ) . arc convciii-enl
to all concerned, in (he be-lief
of the commission."
We disagree with Commission-er
Arkwright. We believe the
case of each railroad should be
considered separately, and that il
would be oid) fair to conduct
the hearings on each in some
central v i l l a g e in the area served
b\ the various railroads so as lo
give the commuters adequate
.wjipoiluiiily .to offer their . ubjcc-
FRIDAY, NOV. 7
Progressive Council, S. & D. of L.,
Pythian Hall. 8:15 P.M.
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
Dinner, Nazareth Shrine, Order
of the White Shrine of Jerusalem,
Niederstein's, Lynbrook. 7 P.M.
Armistice Ball, William Clinton
Story Post, A.L., Dugout,, 9 P.M.
MONDAY, NOV. 10
Athena Club, Community Service
Department in homes. 2:15 P.M.
Pride of Iroquois Circle, Com-pnnions
of the Forest. Junior Order
Hall, 8 P.M.
Southwest C i v i c Association,
Exempt Firemen's .Hall. Brooklyn
ave. at Long Bench. 8:30 P.M.
Court Stella Maris, C.D. of A.,
Redeemer School, 8:30 P.M.
Freeport Book Review Group,
Memorial Library, 8:15 P.M.
TUESDAY, NOV. 11
Armistice Day Program, William
Clinton Story/Post, A.L., Municipal
Building, 11 /A.M.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. U
Exelv.inuc Club of Frecpovl. Elks"
j clubhouse, 12:15 P.M.
Freeport Hospital Auxiliary ten,
home of Mrs. R. Carroll Grant,
3 Beverly rd., Merrick, 2 to 5 P. M.
figuration, Parish House, 2 P.M.
Kiwaiiis Club of Freepnrl, Elk.s
clubliDU.se, 6:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, NOV. 13
Photo-Marl Camera Club. 23
West Merrick rd., 8 P.M.
M. <Sc M. Club. Transfiguration
P. E. ChurcTi, 8 P.M.
Ladies Guild, Church of Trans-figuration,
arish House, 2 P.M.
Ladie.s Hume League, Salvation
Army. 8 P.M.
Lutheran Ladies Aid Society,
church parlors,. 2 P.M.
Armistice Court, Order of Amar-anth,
Spartan Temple, 8 P.M.
Blaxing Star Council, Degree of
Pocahontas, Pythian Hall. 8 P.M.
Freeport Garden Club, Municipal
Building, 2 P. M.
His'N'Her Club, meeting, Free-port
Methodist Church, 8:30 P.M.
Rotary Club of Freeport, Elks
clubhouse. 7 P.M.
MERCHANTS TO BE HOSTS
TO HELP AT DANCE, NOV. 18
A "Friendship and Let's Get Ac-quainted
Night," is planned by the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce in
the grill room of the Elks club-house
on Tuesday night. Nov. 18.
at which the merchants will be
hosts to their employees. Samuel
Israel and W. Chapin Moger are
co-chairmen of the committee of
arrangements. ,
Dick Barroii will provide dance
bers of the various groups.
On the winning team were:
Dolores Andrews, Joan Anthony,
Betty; Bagshaw, Jean Barber, Mary
Brown, Flo Carmen, Marilyn Hei-delberger,
Jane Lewis, Ann Mc-
Quiggan. Pat Mecking, Betty Mull-ber&
er, Helen Raynor and Marion
Yentsch.
Other teams comprised:
Juniors—Connie Allen, Edith An-derson,
Catherine Andrews, Helen
Herberger. Barbara Leff, Anne
Lewis, Joan Mason, Lorcta Olsen
and Joan Shean.
Sophomores—Ruth Engelke. Joan !
Fuge, Eleanor Hemingson, Barbara
Koglln, Joan Lawrence, Shirley
Lenker, Isabel Millard, Florence
Moskowitz, Arlene Smith, Joan
Smith, Peggy Theiss, M a r i l y n
Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Jean
Zweich and Carol Schlenter.
Freshmen — Ann CantHli, Nancy
Collins, Cornelia Fenema, Diane
Hagan, Natalie Hockman, Beryl
Losee, Pat McLeod, Mary June
Metz, Norma Nicolich, Mitzi Pct-ronitos,
Mildred Severs, Diane
Smith, Joyce Wise and Frances
Kesselman.
The Freeport honor team, which
participated in the Long Island
Girls' Association Hockey Playday
at the Valley Stream Central High
School, comprised the Misses
Brown, captain; Bagshaw, Carmen.
Heidelberger, L e w i s , McQuiggan,
Mecking, Mullberger, Raynor, Allen.
Anderson, Herberger, Leff and
Mason.
Miss Heidelberger and Miss Ma-son
received points for practical
umpiring and also for passing the
written examination.
Under the direction of Miss June
Becker, health and physical edu-cation
instructor, the Freeport
honor team which participated in
the badminton playday at Baldwin
High last Thursday, comprised:
Lynn Mathewson, Mary deary.
Betty Mueller, Marguerite Montal-bano.
Miss Mathewson won the
local tournament.
Bowling, table tennis and volley-ball
which make up the second
sports season got under way this
week.
Area Extended
Jr. Achievement Assembly
Ernest Kanzler, head oi the
Junior Achievement movement in
Freeport, outlined the plans for
the new year at an assembly in
the high school auditorium Thurs-day
morning. He then introduced
Curtis T. Brail, director of the
-Junior—VtH:sR-y-—Groups—ir -""JrAT"
company, who explained the work
of the unit, after which* the mem-bers,
all high school students, pre-sented
a radio show, VThis Is It."
In the cast were Louis Laux, Phyl-lis
Lerch, Phyllis Lambert. William
Kerwin, Muriel Gilbert, Lynn
Mathewson and Donald Durlacker.
William Blume, jr., operated the
sound effects.
In the afternoon, the junior high
school played host to Thomas
Moore, jr., superintendent of the
Freeport municipal power plant.
tiors lo the proposed increases. music "At for a king." Danny
William J. Albert, president of > Crystal, the singing comic, ami
the SpMjthwest Civics, has a,n-nr
»nneed his intention of follow-ing
up the matter and in our
opinion, residents of other
hi£i;s should back him up in
fl#hl to have fare ince.iM .
v i l -
Ihc
.ir-others
will provide an "in person"
Moor show, while entertainment
also will be furnished by local
stars .of the stage and screen.
ings conducted .in local cojnm
lice.
is defeat? Nothing but
education. Nothing -but the first
MR. AXE C.
KYMRY DAY
building fi
home fires
b\ fire , .
fiij. factory
step to something better.-
- ' ' • ''
-Wendell files
hospital! fires!
DENT SAYS
there are. 1.650
. nearly 1,000
about 30 deaths
. 1 10 store fires . . .
fires . . .6 jqjturch
6 schooj fires aij.d 3
Pep Assembly Held
In anticipation of the traditional
Election Day Freeport - Baldwin
football game, the Freeport High
School students,Jield.a pep. assem-.
bly in the auditorium on Monday,
Principal Martin M. Mansperger
presided.- There were speeches by
Superintendent John W. Dodd. J
Wesley Southard, jr.. Director of
Athletics, and William Ashly. coach
of the Freeport eleven.
Mansperger praised the members
of the squad making special men-lion
of Vinnie Burns, Jim Murphy,
Bob Kobel, Tom Doane, Ossie Sad-ler
and Ed Andrews.
When everything seems lost,
noble souls find their opportunity.
HORACE E. DELISSER
Tribute to Chas. F. Egan
I5y Mrs. Mary A. Lucey
God called him when his happy
heart,
Had gained its fond desire,
Renewing vows he made one
140) 1.
Before God's sacred fire.
Solicitude, he gave to her
Who joined with him that day
To take the vows that bound
them both
He made life ever gay.
There may be other men as kind.
But we have yet to see
A smile comparable to his
In affability.
Dependability, we knew.
Was such a part of him
That never once we'd fret last he
Treat duty as a whim.
He gave back (o God the voice
Haimoneous and true
That he was g l f t e J with; he sans.
At services 'years through.
He held aloft, the torch of f a i t h
So others too might see
The peace and wondrous beauiy
in
His Catholicity.
Among the many qualities
That God has given men,
Good nature i.s a favorite
Since social life began.
Possessing this, he
warmth
With every soul he knew,
And even casual passers by
Plucked friendship where it
grew.
Fond family ties brought true
content;
While happiness supreme
Reigned in his soul when all
was well
With each one, how he'd beam!
Sleep well, come true Knight,
our one desire.
For Judgment Day is this,
That we'll be destined as you are
To win Eternal bliss!
FIFTY SEEK TO APPEAR
IN 'GAY NINETIES' CAST
Fifty volunteers turned out at
the first meeting of those desiring
to participate in the performance
of the "Gay Nineties" to be given
in connection with the 45th an-nual
reunion and dance of Our
Holy .Redeemer R. (C. Church on
Jan. 23 jfnd 24. .Announcement
was made that Frank Morisse had
been retained to select the cast
and act as coach.
John Muldpwney is general chair-man
of the committee of arrange-ments
and Mrs. Mortimer Warner
co-chairman.: . ? T : :
DeLisser Heads
where
to be
the i
l i f e ii
Northwestern Life
Extends Territory
To All of Nassau
Clifford L. McMillen. Genera!
Agent in NTew York City of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-ance
Company of Milwaukee, today
announced the appointment «i
Horace E. DeLisser And Associate-as
his special agents for Nassau
County, with offices at 65 We, t
Sunrise hipiiway.
The announcement was made m
a large advertisement in this paper
and by means of printed material
sent to n selected list of 2,000 UM-ness,
professional, f i n a n c i a l ; i < i < ]
civic leaders in Nassau County.
It will be recalled that a h i ' i t -
more than a year ago Mr. DeLis . - • •
announced the opening of what in-termed
"America's First Life In-surance
Showroom" i:i his oi!i •
on Sunrise highway
created what was said
first visual display of
uses and functions of
ance in the country. His idea h
since been duplicated by a n u i h -
Northwestern Mutual agent ;
Menlo Park, Cnl.
In commenting on his
mcnt, Mr. DeLisser stated:
very happy to have the good I •
tune and privilege of opcninu - i n -
first office in Nassau County i :
so outstanding a company a.- • ; . ,
Northwestern Mutual. I am .il M
happy for this opportunity to i:i,-,\
publicly thank Mr. McMillen ..^i
our Home Office officials for • ; . .
invaluable assistance they gave :r.f
in designing and equipping . . - ; :
somewhat unusual premises."
In his announcement, Mr. Mc-
Millen urged life insurance policy-holders
to visit Mr. DeLisser's of-fices
and Lo obtain first hand "The
story of Northwestern Mutual's un-paralled
record of providing low-cost,
q u a l i t y life insurance through
high calibre, professionally trained,
career agents."
As an introductory feature of h:
program. Mr. DeLisser is ort'enn
to prepare for all life insuraii. •
policy-holders, copies of Norllr.vr •
ern Mutual's new visual, mini: •'.
life insurance audit and anal' .
free of charge. He said m :,;
accountants value this servi*-. .:;
excess of $50.
.mi
4-H Club Director
To Address .P-T.A.
George Burkharclt. direct <•
4-H clubs in Nassau County
Hive a talk on "The 4-H
meeting of the Columbus .r,r,
school Parent-Teacher Associa:. xi
in the school auditorium. Mo;.-a
pictures Qf 4-H activities will i>-'
shown.
Plans for the meeting wure'm.uic
at an executive board meeting 1:1
the home of Mrs. Frederick W.ilu-r.
first vice-president, 172 'ludepemi-cnce
ave. Mrs. Virgil Dickey, mem-bership
chairman, announce:! an
enrollment of 355, an all-time hiiih
nnd almost 100 percent member--
ship.
Announcement was made a KM
would be given for the member-of
the faculty in the home of Mr-.
George - Olsen. cheer chairman.
Sunday at 3:30 P.M.
Mrs. -Samuel Jurist, who repre-sented
the P.-T.A., at the rcci-n'
session of Nassau County Women^
Forum, gave a report on the even:
She said emphasis was placed DM
the progress being made i:f pro-moting
voluntary health insurant'.
Mrs. Guy A. Russell, the president.
presided.
BALDWIN-FREEPORT
GAME ON SATURDAY
The Baldwin - Freeport football
game, scheduled for Election Day.
in the Baldwin stadium was pre-vented
by rain, it will be -played
Saturday instead, Coach Bill Ash-ley
announced.
Section
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
12lh Your. No. 21
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY. .NOVEMBER 0. 1917
ion
Cheshire Honored
On Receiving 33d
Degree in Masonry
G.O.P. Committeemen
Tender Him Dinner;
Showered With Gifts
. Edmund T. Cheshire, 203 Porter-fleld,
who recently attained the
honor of .being a 33d degree Mason,
the topmost rank in the order, re-ceived
the congratulations of many
of his friends at a dinner ar-ranged
by the Republican commiu
teemen of Freeport in the Sea-
Breeze Hotel. Also on behalf of
his associates, Mr. Cheshire who is
a committeeman from the 49th dis-trict,
was presented by Peter J.
Kelly, chairman of the committee-of
arrangements, a traveling bag,
# military set, an. electric razor
and a clock radio.
Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer. .zone
leader for Freeport, was master of
ceremonies. He explained the high
honor that had been conferred on
Mr. Cheshire by saying he was one
of the five 33d Degree Masons in
Nassau County. He presented first
County Comptroller T h e o d o r e
Bedell, jr., who told'of the sincerity
of the guest of honor, saying he
was a man, who, believing in what
he wanted to do, followed through.
The Rev. Reginald H. Scott, rector
of the Transfiguration Episcopal
•-Church?- told.._..of Mr. Cheshire's
loyalty a.s superintendent of the
Sunday School for many years'.
Praised By Mayor Ryan
Mayor Cyril C- Ryan expressed
the pride of the community in Che
honor that Mr. Cheshire had re-ceived.
"The Masonic order," he
'saTd?—hHs~fashioned-the-men-who
have made this country." He
characterized Mr. Cheshire as fine,
right, honest, sincere- and forth-right.
Frederick Porter, jr., master
of Spartan Lodge in which Mr.
Cheshire was initiated 25 years ngo.
told of his willingness to serve in
any capacity in the lodge, and
William Burney, the junior deacon,
added his compliments, while Wil-liam
R. Seiffert. of Oceanside. a
past commander - in - chief, of the
Long Island Consiaery. also spoke
for the order.
Then Toasimaster Vollmer called
on everyone present to say a few
words. On the list were Sergt.
Arthur L. WulfT, of the Freeport
Police Department, Assistant Dis-trict
Attorney -Moxey- Rigby,. Judge
Hilbert R. Johnson. G. Burchard
Smith, Dr. Jules M. Nova, Robert
L. Doxsee, Edwin P. Philbrick, Wil-liam
J. Marvin, Thomas N. De-
Giacomo, Carroll W. McLaughlin,
Franklyn F. Dorman, G eorge F.
Hasbrouch, Wilbert F. DeMott.
Fred S. Howell, jr., Harry Schle-singer,
Joseph Hughes. Nelsoj:
••Terry. Frank Curley, Clinton H.
Walling, George V. Maurer, Gustav
J. Berkel, William Farren, William
Keil, August Fetry, Robert E. Pat-terson,
Harry Sullivan. Everett C.
(Continued on Page 20)
FIVE CENTS A COPY
nee
i
Sea Scouts on Dock of S.S.S. Dolphin
..•-':-./.. •':i?.*:^~-X_;^:fJ*,$£i?!i'-S!-i*** .!_-^-'i-S •VsL-.J^.-J" • r)TJ*..AiJa>MMlito«<fall»M*»|HWtVgJJgi.*»;.^,--.i..J-*V._j-,t%Ailt-;j-u;
Members of Sea Scout Ship 285, on dock at which their ship,
the S.S.S. Dolphin, is docket! arc: Bottom row, left to right, Harry
Dunn. John Grale, Arthur Miller, John Knight; upper row, Male
Richard Gamble, Chester A. Ehrmanii^Skipper Frederick Lick-inann.
\Vilham RiefenMahl and Chailes Krummel.
Many Veterans Fail
To Apply For Medals
The following information for the
benefit of veterans i.s provided by
the New York State Divison of
Veterans' Affairs:
Many veterans, entitled to decor-ations
for service, have not made
application for medals which have
I'cen made available, such as:
American Defense Medal - - for
service between Sept. 8. 1939 and
Dec. 7, 1941;
World War II Victory Medal —
for service between Dec. 7, 1941
and Dec. 31, 1946;
Merchant Marine Victory Medal
for service between Dec. 7, 1941
ind Sept. 3. 1945;
New York State Conspicuous
Service Cross—for residents of New
York State who were cited and
are eligible for various service
decorations;
Bronze Stars for Combat Awards
—for veterans who In the period
between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day
were cited tor tlielr part in jgrounc
combat. _cambat> _Infantry or. Cora
bat Medical Badges are general!
sufficient evidence to n man's cJnJm
for the medal.
There is no need for veteran,
to rush into the purchase of homes
farms or businesses in order to
obtain the1 loan guarantee pro-visions
of the G.I. Bill. Veterans
lave until July 25-,' 1957 to utilize
his credit and there i.s a prob-ability
that costs will become more
lormal before the end of that
period.
Sea Scout Ship
Has Its Own Craft
Legion Sponsored
U-n.it-OpeJi-to-B.oys
15 Years and Over
Members of Freeport Sea Scout
Ship, 285. are shown here on a
dock with their 30-foot sea skiff,
the Dolphin, obtained for themjast
June by Skipper Frederick Lick-mann
and Mate Richard Gamble,
tl'rouyh Scout Headquarters.
The Ship, membership to which
i., open to boys 15 years and older,
was organized less than a year ago
and now has a membership of 16.
During the winter, meetings are
held every Wednesday night in the
Aicher st. School from 8 to 10
o'clock-
Step by step members are taught
among other things how to row.
sail and handle boats, to tie sea
knots and hoist sails. The sea skiff
required a new engine and needed
minor repairs when it was acquired.
The engine was obtained. A place
for'winter storage has been pro-vided
as well as a dock for use
during the summer, all at a con-siderable
expense. It is planned to
conduct several social events to
meet these expenses during the
winter season.
The SJS.S. Dolphin is under the
supervision of Skipper Lickmann, 14
(Continued on Page 20)
Century's 'SAT-R-DAY CAMPS'
Provide Ideal Shows for Kiddies
\Yitli llir nri-<! lor motion p i c t u r e rnU-ilainmenl prepared cxrlu-
&ivcl\ fur teen agrrh and \ounfzer children becoming increasingly
apparent,'. Century Theatres has announced a precedent-establishing
program which provides an answer^""
to the problem and promises to
huve far-reaching effects on the
nation's moviCigjuins younger set.
Each'Saturday from noon until
5 P.M:, has been designated by
five Century theatres* the Patio
and Mayfair in Brooklyn and the
Sunnyside, Floral and Prccpori on
Long Island), as Century's "SAT-R-
DAY CAMPS." Motion pictures
which have been approved - for
children by a special screening
committee will be -shown and. in
addition, there will be audience
participation stage activities'super-vised
by a "camp councillor," an
accredited teacher.
These activities, In addition to
such things as puppet and animal
shows, will, feature spelling bees,
community sings and other educa-tional
as w;ell as recreational
games.
"The establishment of the SAT-R-
DAY CAMPS," according to
Fred J. Schwartz, vice-president of
the Century organization, "fills 'a
long-felt need, by making it pos-sible
for parents to send their
children to the movies without the
slightest qualms as to the type of
entertainment they'll witness.
"Everyone is aware that there
are many mo! ion pictures made
solely for adult consumption which,
because they are shown at. .neigh-borhood
houses, become regular
screen fare for youngsters. Our
programs correct this long-neglect-ed
situation by eliminating, through
the special screening committee,
any picture, be it a feature, short
.subject. cartoon or newsreel.
deemed unsuitable for children,
"To affirm .Century's belief in
the need for and the 'desirability
of such a program, we are main-taining
the same prices as for
regular shows despite the fact that
the project will considerable in-crease
expenses at the theatres in-volved.
This is- being done." Mr.
Schwartz concluded, "to make the
'SAT-R-DAY CAMPS' available to
a wide community audience."
A unique feature of the program
will be the sale of a book of tickets,
which not only will save the price
of one admission, but will make it
unnecessary for children to carry
money to the theatre. At the same
time, the Economy Young Folks
Check Books, their official name,
will assure parents that if their
(Continued on Page 20)
Taps al 11 Feature
Of Saturday Night
Event in Dugout
Rev. James P. Shaw
To Give Address
On Armistice Day
Committees of William Clinton
Story Post, 342, A.L., have com-pleted
arrangements for the ob-servance
of the Armistice Day sea-son.
Saturday night the annual
dance will be held in the Dugout
vith S e c o n d Vice - Commander
Charles F. Mountcnstle as general
hairman. Tuesday, Armistice Day.
he usual exercises will be held in
he Council Chamber ol the Muni-cipal
Building with First Vice-
Commander Kenneth E; Vougtxt
presiding in the-nfcsfettce'~6f Com-mander
William H. McOloskey.
Music tor the: dance, is to tie
supplied by ^a^"1Wtixhrttt»d:--^l^^o'^
chcstra. ^T7a3si!tig"irveu« ''Irbm^'tne"
Elks fraternity, it has been decided
to Unit cfanoine- bi-lcQy at Jj- oViJocJtr
Tjigt\ts will be put out, 'Ttopa" will
be sounded by a bugJnr and E.
WJIlard HeJJnnd, the cJiapJain, will
offer prayer,.
Mr. Holland also has charge of the
a nee, Daniel J. Carmk'hael of
ublicity, and Dr. Herman C. Dun-ccr
is treasurer. Instead of issu-ig
a journal, the committee ar-tngecl
with THE LEADER to pub-sh
a special Legion section of
advertising ami news believing that
In this way they could best serve"
the merchants of Frceport.
Rev. J. P. Shaw to Speak
The Armistice Day exercises will
be started at 11 A.M. The address
will bo delivered by the Rev. James
P. Sliiiw. pastor of the Church of
the Na/arene. The invocation and
benediction will be given by Major
Ernest W. Newton, commander of
the Salvation Army. Music will tbo
provided by the choir of the Sec-ond
Baptist Church of which the
Rev. R. G. Harris is pastor. The
Color Guard-of the post will -ad-vance
and retire the colors.
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, Mrs. David
Goldblum, president of the Wom-en's
auxiliary of William Clinton
Story Post; Dominic Pellicio, com-mander
of Henry Theodore Mohr
Post, V.P.W., and Mrs. Lucy Johan-nemann,
president of the Auxiliary;
Samuel Cook, commander of Henry
Morrison Post. A.L., and Mrs. Pearl
Jones, head of the auxiliary; Mrs.
W. Carl Crittenden, regent of Ruth
Floyd Woodhull Chapter, D.A.R..
Dr. Richard G. McChesney, presi-dent
of tlVer~Tj0ng- Island Chapter.
S.A.R.. Dr. John W. Dodd, super-intepdent
of schools, and heads of
other local organizations have been
invited to attend the exercises.
Buglars to Sound 'Taps*
Past Commander Austin A. Mont-ross.
has charge- of the Color
Guard, Past Commander Paul A.
Weill of police arrangements, Mar-tin
M. Mansperger of music and
sounding of "Taps" and Walter H.
Batcher of guests.
Trumpeters from the Freeport
(Continued on Page 20)
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