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of; Our, Holy-Redeemer
:B:'.C; Church .received tickets' this
week iorl the.r'^prpductJbn ; of-.th
(Qay ' Nineties' 'Revue '•-• to be. - given
in the School iHall by the ,United
societies H Friday : and ^Saturday
^nJglitsY':'• Jan.; 23 , and • 24, on /the
"occasion vot-;the;;55th annual; • re-
'Unioiarbf itne,'church.. . '.^7 \\
;' -Proceeds-; will -be devoted to fin-ancing.'
recent* -\ improvements aric
trie instaUatibn;of a heating system
Jjri;the".church". ,.FrahK Mdrrise ts
In charge of the; rehearsals.; Reser-
.vations'-also arev;beiris.received for
a^floor^how "by- professionals to
be. given in- the -basement ;foliowihg;
revue. ., ; :" ".'
>aid the '"jJroject7'is T "inaugurating:
'a iiew''era;'lnVMasonry in-keeping
with! newyhprizons.": - A - board, of
11 * prominent^ eastern • physicians
headed i-byiiDr.- -Currier-; McEweii
Dean/of the CpUege^ of Medictixe
of—New-:jYpr^ IJnjyersityi" Jias beer
appointed' fto decide'^ -onr research:
\l\
" ' ' "
' \ l ' i ' . :
'" " " ' "" • - • •
; Wesitside Ave. to So. Bay
r , v| Ave:/ 200x125-^4,000; ;
P ! : s 1 $»So; Bay fe.^300 So R^
**-—^'-l -' •*--<—• • • •-- ^^-J^JJQI^^^ ..__^i_; --.-:_:••fl
$- -Coii^iMoody^ ;Avev~
ijQOxl^T; Irr^--^$^000
': ':{''^' MtRftid^ -:-:^l
r-IOO N. ^Merrick Rd,;
Ejtr7m '-,,_, u
12Qx1pit^$l;500
MasoiiiOpert
Medical Research
••- "v:- • 7':!,/.. • • ; • .;••,•;; •.!.•':. •>'-
,1,038 .Masonic .lodges .of. New
'k: State ;are .engaged In a drive
to •..' raise, funds: for.: /the ^recently
established Medical '.Research :and
Huiaan^Welfare. ;: Ainorig' a 'mem-bership
of 6oine^73ob,000, .money,. Js
to be raised lor ^research "into ~ the
cause, ..cure" and prevention of
rheuma]tic.4everv
.OrjHd y'H. Brown has
ON
YOU?
Wctnt Relief?—Hero's
How
'Budget Wtoely
Spend Sparingly
Save Regularly ^
;VSTART TODAY I
Member P.D.I.O.
OutdooIr fECqu^ip^me^ntCy ^^;^
KeyTCaies, Traveling .Kits IF \ . _-.-.--'**-..--., ^- . ^- ' - , ' , - . , - - , : - - • ' - .
Sporting Goods - Toys
• Leather Goods ,
Open Frt and Sat. Evenlnga
1
y.^rt
This station is;
now: under jiewr
management^ -
toigjVe YOU
WORfH in
Jervice-
Specialists in
Ignition and
Cor;? Qceaii Av&e^&SSuri rise Highway^
Telephone FReeport 8-6362
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Friends^and Neighbrs
Proudly announces the opening of the most modern, ftilly equipped
- ••-*• - • -1'" • - - ' \ ' •' - - - - " .-- • . ^ . - . . ; , . . . -_. .... and welcomes all our friends to
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FREEPOET, N. Y., THUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948
South Shore's
Leading WeeKly
er
For E. Merrick Rd.,
Zone
Woifld Conflict With
Henry St Plans, Ryan
Sayfr—Vote 3 to 2
The Village Board at a special
meebng Monday night by a vote of
Vu. S. i I'*0,'8!?61 *He-petition
of the Shah Real Eatate Corhpany
and.Kay Jefferson, Inc., to chanffo
the zornng of 270'feet~of East Mer-nck
rd., from a Business B to man-ufacturing
status.
The motion of denial was intro-duced
by Horace E. Carpenter and
seconded by Leonard D. B. Smith,
who voted for its adoption. Walter
J. Wood and Joseph H. Gallo, voted
m the negative, creating a tie which
was broken when Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan cast his vote against making
the change.
In doing oo the Mayor said:
"The Village has planned for
necessary improvement* for the i
business area in Freeport, especiall-
Henry st. I ace no reaaon.-at th; i j
time to change its plans. Most vi -
lageo do not think far enough in
advance and it devolves upon every
group of officials interested in the
development, running and planning
of a community that they do not
take ahort sighted «xpedencies giv-ing
temporary advantages to a low-as
against the village as a whole."
i.Mayp/ Ryan explained 'it w
planned to widen Henry st, to 70
£««•» bA^r&L1 _ * • ^ v • -
FIVE CENTS A COPY
Freeport Day, Feb. 18
At Sportsman's Show
Freeport Day will be observed at
the Sportman'a Show to be held in
Grand Central Palace, Manhattan,
from Saturday, Feb. 14 through
Sunday, Feb. 22, on Wednesday,
Feb. 18. Tho feature of the eve-ning
will be the awarding of the
Mayor's prize to the fisherman who
caught the largest tuna fish during
the season just closed. Awards also
will be made to~lhe captain and
mate- of the boat from which the«
catch was made. \
There/will be other entertaining
features during the night. And
throughout the show the mechani-cal
tuna catching, device, which has
featured the Freeport exhibit for
many years, will be demonstrated.
A large illustrated booklftt featur-ing'the
advantages of fishing from
Freeport will be distributed by the
:houaands.
Officials Start The Leader Press
^ ^ - -'•- --* — ^****«^ t»fr* *\J 9 v
set with a viewsto developing it
a.8, .a busineas street to relieve the
:i*^fewtfo^oii":iMain"»t;' : Hp §aid ho
considered ;it Woiild^notb'o \vise "to
the 'head of - Henry" st., which it ia
expected to extend southern the near
' ure.
.j Trustee. W." oo'd ^~ »m•• . vVo^»tBiBn«gQ- ,fmr++t*^ t i f
*??* t"in*c *'ie change in zoning
would affect the assessed valuation
in case this village decides to con-demn
the property,**
The Shab Real Eatate Co. com-prises
the four Posner brothers who
conduct, the Freeport Glazing Works
al 32-34 East Merrick rd. They
erected the concrete block building
• _ t1.h1.e _ r_ ear _ C it •? p_|1Q nt. 1<1
under a Business Zoning can be-used
-only for the. manufacturing of ar-ticles
in connection with a retail
business conducted on the premises.
A change to a manufacturing zone
would have permitted it to rent out
the structure to tenants who deal red
-to-do—light-manufacturing. '
Presbyterians Adopt
Budget Totaling $9,200
A budget of $9,200 to cover, the
current expenses of the church dur-ing
the next year was adopted at
the annual meeting of the congrega-tion
of the First. Presbyterian
Church Monday night in the church.
The pastor, the Rev. A. Gordon
MacRuiy presided.
* Harolo* W. Phillips announced
that the reports of varioua organi-zations
indicated an improved mem-tership
but a decline in ^attendance.
He listed what he considered the
principal obligations of church
membership, namely a firm belief in
ihe Lord, attendance at the house
of worship and liberal financial con-tributions.
Failure of many mem-tera
to fulfill the last obligation
-waa the bane of many churchea, .he
contended, in diacusaing the budget,
•which he added included only the
obligated expenses *of the church,
with nothing for improvements, re-pairs
and other essentials.
Robert N. Filmore, J. S. Thome
Murphy, William Garge and Clem-ent
Winter were elected elders for
three years, and Edwin F. Van Reea
a deacon. •»
P.-T.A. TO SHOW MOVIES
IN ARCHED ST. SCHQOL ; ~
' Six shorts will he shown at the
bi-weekly jnption-picture program
sponsored • by the Parent-Teacher
Association in the auditorium of'the
-Archerlat. school, Saturday from 2
to 3.P.M. Mra. William Fitcb and
Principal Clayton Williamson ate in
charge. Admission to pupils of ihe
'" 1-and otherrchildren,.ia 9- cents.
•*""• I - - . - ' ' 1 ' . -
Sewer District 9
(s Voted by Board
IT Southern Area
Estimated Cost Put
Roughdy at $80,000;
$9 a Lineal Foot
T10 Freeport Sewer Commisison
following a hearing Monday night
in the Municipal Building granted
the petition of a group of property
owners in the. -area -extending . from
South Bayview to. St. MairVaJJayea;
and north and south* of-Casino 'St.,
for ,'tin establishment of- Lateral
Sewer District 9.^7Ohairnum Leo J;
FjsKel announcecl tida'for iheTlnyinK
;of;,thfl^main»>,-:Wo1W^f
tbejt'advto
—Only-half a dozen-residents of the
Atlantic-South area attended, and
J
Start Excavating
For New Building
Of Seaman School
Leo F. Giblyn Breaks
Ground; Bond Issue
Sold at 2.70 Rate
Following the breaking of ground
for the new Seaman ave. School and
the selling of bonds to finance that
project and the purchsae of a site
for a school to be* erected later in
th'o southwest, Pellicio Bros., who
have the sub-contract have started
excavating for the new structure.
Leo F. Giblyn, president of the
Board of Education, broke ground
with a bulldozer Thursday after-noon,
on the Seaman ave, site, and
then picked up some clods o^ frozen
earth on a shinny shovel contributed
for the occasion by John A. John-son
& Sons, Inc., general contrac-tors,*'
on the project. A silver
plaque will adorn the shovel when it
iff placed in the trophy case after
the school is completed. The con-tract
provides for the completion of
the contract in 440 working days.
The exercise's w'ere opened with
the invocation by the Rev. David G.
Jaxheimer, pastor of Christ Luth-eran
Church. A brass quartet from
Mayor Cyril C.
o*f ZSch^ool^s Jvoh^n W*.
pushes e button starting Iho Miehle
watches as thme ™macVhin*er*y)* .-ta rtS*u mpeorviinntgendnt
—PhotoJVIart Photo, [the Freeport High School Band.
comprising former Seaman ave.
pupils accompanied the singing of
' °y
no . opposition was voiced to- the
plan. "In fact had not Chairman
Fiahel .almost pleaded for some one
to speak, nothing might have been
aaid before the hearing wee closd.
Victor C. Wade, former preaident
of the Atlantic South Civic Associa-tion,
aaked if any estimate of the
coat of the project had been made.
Village Engineer Herbert C. Wood
replied the cost had been roughly
estimated at $80,000, involving an
assessment equivalent to approxi-mately
$9 a lineal foot on the prop-erty
owners benefitted.
"If bids for the work are unrea-sonable,"
Chairman Fishel said, "we
and Dodd Assist in Starting • " " . . • ' •,*' •• . .* i j. •• ••' I'-',,- • !~t ' • • • ' , 'i v'i.' '.'.' "• '. *'•'... -i v . ;. i ' ,*••( •:-t"< ' *^
pupi
"The Star Spangled; Banner.
•e lack Nolan,
John Mansperger,' .•^-^•^.. . \.. ~- .^_-.-. .P * .„* **. -— • .
were Jack, EJmer JCardis,
«K
WWPW«S,,
f?r Jhf First T^tte^
Mayor Cyril C. Byan and Dr. John W. Dodd,
of -schools, assisted Saturday m the
'
•r.fJl><^^^:-*-~t^,.,-'^--T^,,~.~7 vision-and-hoe for the
done. While no iaue of the
will reject them. But by unreason-times"
The new district is part of one
whicH' was to include Meiater Beach,
and P. Russell Meyer,, preaident of
the Atlantic-South, apoke about this.
He inquired if the taxpayers of the
rest of the area would have to bear
the coat of the erection of a neces-aary
pumping station in addition to
the lateral mains. Chairman Fishel
said he waa not surf!, but that in
the past pumping stations always
had been considered a charge on the
district benefitted.
The sewer will serve a new realty
development which ia to get under
way- shortly and also the South
Shore Yacht Club, which 'joined in
the petition. Mr. Fiahel pointed out
that the yacht • club experienced
considerable trouble before the war
over the disposal of the sewage from
the clubhouse with the Nassau
County Department of Health which,
at one time threatened to-close the
place down.
The petition Wa s signed by
Charles Roreck, Benjamin R. Turn-er
and Sidney- Boenim, who own
more than 50 percent of the prop-erty
'involved. Besides Chairman
Fiahel the SeWer Commission com-prises
Frank H: Holland and Michael
J. Coffey. f
EVERYONE. KNOWS FRIEDMAN'S
IS ON W,SUNJUSE.H'WAY
. Friedman's new* Prescription
Center is now completely installed in
its new quarter's at'75 West Sunrise
Highway. - . .", )
' Unfortunately%in an advertisement
printed, on the second page-of this
issue of 1Hhe~*HL£ADER. the address
is_ given as 75 East Sunrise Highway,
But, every ~ one knows -^Friedman's
is on West Sunrise. . . . . . . . . .
Press when'the first section of this week's issue of '
was prtnt-sd.
• A week ago, as an experiment,
half the paper waa printed in the
plant of Tho Leader Prase, 154 East
Merrick rd., the companion Com-pany
of The LEADER, and this
week the entire sixteen pagea were
printed there.
This accomplishment fulfills hopes
long cherished by The LEADER
management during the nearly
aeven years it has gone from one
printer to another, to have its work
'
no wi-
, , . ._ , .. itnaclfl':poaaiblo
through 'better and more modern
school "facilities; /
"To the.educational.program that
paper has been omitted, the com-1 may spring* from hero;
pletion of its own plant will make 1 * To the Freeport Board of Edu-operations
much more convenient I cation whose foresight, business
and harmonious. , !_., I ability and genuine interest in boys
Tne week has been a hectic one, an.<LB'r'fl; . . , . , ,
LI- L- T-L I To all organizations which have
as in addition publishing The|wor|cej flo fQithfuHy and so .well
LEADER, Ths
to
Leader
turned out a 60-page journal for the
"Gay* Nineties Revue" of Our Holy
Redeemer Church, in addition to
considerable other job work.
Press has with the Board of Education in this
Holy Redeemer Groups All Set
To Present 'Gay Nineties Revue'
Everything is in readiness for .the performance of the ''Gay
Nineties Revue" tomorrow and Saturday nights by the united
societies of Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church, the Rev. John J.
Mahon, pastor, • to mark the 45th$>
anniversary of. the church. Thu
performance will be staged in the
school hall auditorium. It will be
followed by a floor show in the
basement.
Following the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner," the entire
chous will-join in singing "Maggie
Murphy's Home." Next Catherine
Zimmerman and Evelyn Richard will
give "Two Little Girls in Blue."
Adelaide and William Hahn will fol-low
with "I Don't Want to Play in
Your Backyard," and then Nell Mul-looly
.will aing "Mary."
The Holy Redeemer Quartet will
give a selection. Al Barbato'a num-ber
will be "Pretty Baby" and Ver
onica O*Regan will sing ''Salvation
Nell.*'.' The FTorodora sextette num-ber
will be given by Bill O*Regan,
Marie Barber and chorus. MUs
O'Refgan and Marie Barber will ex-ecute
a "soft abbe dance.
A trid comprising Mortimer War-ner*
Betty Thompson and Patrick J.
Bovle will be heard in "While, Stroll-ing
Through the Park.** Other num-bers
will include Ann Woods, "She's
Only a Bird in a Guilded Cage";
Helen Mullooly, "The* Curve of an
Aching Heart"; Mr. Hahn and
chorus, "A Pretty Gi,rl Is** Like 4
Melody," - and the "Bathing Beau-ties,"
"By the Sea/'
performance .will be
Jack Mjorisse.
.The entire
directed by
John J. MulHovrney is chairman
in charge, and Mrs, Mortimer War-ner,
co - chairman. A crowded
house is expected to witness the per-formance
both nights.
TRIANGLE GIRLS SEE
DeMOLAY INSTALLATION
A delegation bf members of Free-port
Triangle, D.E.S., attended the
installation of officers of the~De-
Molay Chapter in Springfield Gar<
dens last night. Plans for the trip
were made at the monthly meeting
Thursday night in Spartan Temple.
Carolyn Combs, beloved queen, pre-were
made for a skatinff
sided.
Plans
party in Mineola on Wednesday
night, Feb. 1 I, Announcement waa
made' that several membera woi
be initiated at the next meetii
Thursday night, 'Feb. 19.
The majority degree waa conl
ferred on Adeline Miller. Refresh-ments
were served.
SISTERHOOD PLANS
FOR BAZAAR IN APRIL*
Plans for a bazaar to be conduct-ed
jfrbm April 4 through' 6, will, be
inaugurated at. a meeting -of the
Siaterhood of Temple. B'nai Israel
in the Vestry .Rooms Tuesday at
1:30 P.M. Mrs.' Daniel Friedman,
the president, '.will preside:-
Cards and mah jongg will be play-ed
after the meeting.
project^—the Parent-Teacher Organ-izations
of Freeport, the Civic
Groups and Service Clubs;
"To all the citizens who would
work together for the improvement
of this community. . . ••
**Td~"thbse who promo te education
and perpetuate its institutions.
"To the unnumbered throngs of
boya and girla who, down through
the years will gather here for the
elementary school education, gain- (
ing- understanding, tolerance, kind- '
neaa and hope—r
'This ground breaking ceremony
is the introductory atep, the first
atep toward a great* accomplishment
—a new building for the northwest
section of this community.'*
Bond laaue la Sold
Dr. Dodd then introduced the
membera of the Board of Education,
civic leadera and others preaerit.
- (Continued on Page 16)
Waldman to Report
On'Community Chest
Dr. Milton B. Waldman ia to sub-mit
a report on his study aa to* the
needa arid* possibilities • of establish-ing
a Community Cheat in Freoport
at f(the bi-monthly meeting of the
Freeport ,-Gommunity Council Mon-day
night in the Municipal Building.
I "-her standing and special com-l-
teaa will aubmit. their reports.
•^ a! meeting of the Executive
"iniftee Monday night, it waa
vo amli\, -s with the Public
H<^ „ Council of Nasaau County.
MraCwilliam J. Martin waa appoint-ed^
chairman of _p>iblicvrelationB to '
auc-feed. _Mrs._Maurice B.N^Vhite^re^
signed.' Mra. Harold W. Battin prer
•iaed. ' ; -- '.'^l*/ -
MUTUAL STOR£ SALES
START NEXT THURSDAY ",
"The .specials announced ..in;;.the
advertisement of the Mutual Mer-chandise'
Marts, '50 West Merrick
rcl, on page 7 take effect beginning
next Thursday and not this •week. ;.
I^^yy.^^jiyvjr-s':£-.vi"l.":""•'•'''• :(:.••''.: •
;7rnr«^7~
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1948-01-22 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520. |
| Contributors | Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney |
| Date | 2010 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.; |
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