1949-06-16

              \
PAGE SIXTEEN TH-E. L E A D E . R — F R E E P O R T , N. T.
New Presort Train
On Summer Timetable
Terminates Here at
4:46P.M.Timeof
Another is Changed
Two weslbound -trains stopping
in Freeport are affected Dy the
Summer schedule • of the Long
Island Rail Road, which goes Into
effect at 2:01 a.m. Sunday, when
the number o!' trains operated dally
will-be Increased from 768 to 825,
it was announced today by Horace
B. Stetson, superintendent. One is
merely a change in time while the
other is an additional train tei
initialing here at 4:46 P.M. rellev
Ing congestion on trains 854, 1,068
and 148. Copies of the new time
tables are now available at the local
ticket office.
The schedule of Train No. 15
(Daily except Saturday and Sun
day), which now leaves Flatbush
are. at 4:56 P. M.; Long Island City
4^56 P.M.; Hunterspont Avenue
P.M., and Jamaica, 5:17 P.M. foi
St. Alban.s, Springfield Gardens
Rockville Centre, Baldwin and
Freeport, will be revised and ex
tended as follows:
Leave Flatbush
P. M.; Long Island
Hunterspoint Avenue, 4:58 P. M.,
And Jamaica, 5:15 P.M., for all sta-tions
east to Babylon with the ex-ception
of Valley Stream, Lyn'brook
and Massapequa Park. With this
train operating to Babylon, the Ja-maica
stop on Train No. 152 at 5:10
P. M. will he withdrawn.
Train No. 17-11 (Dally except Sun-day),
which leaves New York at
:t:f>7 P. M. for Jamaica, will be
changed to Train No. 146 and its
schedule extended to Freeport,
daily except Saturday and Sunday.
Leaving New York at the same
time, it will leave Jamaica at 4:17
'P. M., stopping at Valley Stream,
4:2s P.M.; Lynbrook, 4:34 P.M.;
Roekvllle Centre. 4:3S P.M.; Bald-win.
1:42 P.M., and Freeport, 4:46
I*. M. The extension of this train
w i l l reduce congestion aboard
Trains Nn. S54. No. 106X and No.
1 is.
Avenue at 4:55
City, 4:48 P. M
MI'S. Birgenthal Dines
Board of Sisterhood
Mrs. Julius BlrgenTJial, president
of the Sisterhood of Temple Bjnai
Israel, entertained the members of
her executive board" at luncheon
Monday In the New' Lyceum Res-taurant
In Uniondale.
Her guests were:
Mrs. Harry Slmpiro, Mr». Jules MH-
7.OI-, Mrn. A'rnold 'Kulick, Mr». Louis
VoK«?I, Mm. Hurry Matrldwon, Mr». Bur-nnril
Soil, Mm. DnvEd Montifiore, Mrs.
Jack Wulfe, Mr«.. Chnrlon Lutttitt. Mrs.
Harry Ft-Mntt-in. Mrs. Mllt.on Dimzinfr,
Mrs. Edwin Frecdmun, Mrs. Chnrli-j*
Holler, Mr». Elihu Bt-rmnn, MI-H. Daniel
Frledmun, Mr«. Shepherd Solomon. Mrs.
FruncoK Alpert, Mrs. Louis K^ttler. Mrs.
L«on Nelson, Mrs. Benjamin Ynmin,
Mrs. John Stichlur. Mrn. Lilliim Schlosa.
MTU. Bnrn«;y HuUe, Mrs. Wt I l i um Flna-t(
M', . Mr**. Sot- Umnn and Mrs. Morris
Liebowitz.
Pythian Sisters' Tag Days
To Aid Cerebral Palsy Fund
Plans for three tag days—Thurs-day,
Friday and Saturday of next
week—to raise funds for its cere-bral
palsey fund, were made at a
short form meeting of Unity
Temple, Pythian Sisters, Monday
night In- Pythian Hall. Mrs. Jules
Muzor Is chairman of the commit-tee
of arrangements. It also was
decided to close the season with a
games, party and collation on Mon-day
night, June 20.
A card party arranged by Mrs.
Hilda Harris and a committee for
the benefit of the Israel project fol-lowed
the meeting. Each of the
women brought a toy in addition to
paying for the evening's admission.
huge box of toys were received.
The Temple has sent a dental chair,
X-Ray machine and cabinet for use
jit a dental clinic In Televlv, Israel,
ind the additional funds realized
by Hie card party will be sent there
to assist-in the work.
Mrs. Florence Goldstein is most
excellent chief of the temple.
Auxiliary Councils Ready
For S. Nassau Bridge Party
Plans for the1 bridge to be given
by the Central Council of Auxili-aries'
of the South Nassau Com-
,'munUies Hospital at the South
Shore Yacht Cliib - tomorrow night
were completed at a meeting of
the-committees in t!he home of Mrs.
Arthur Brindley, Lenox rd., Rock-vville
Centre. Mrs. Bennett MInton
jr., and Miss Miriam L. Myers-are
. ' ^-4
co-chairman in charge of the ar-rangements.
Mrs. Frederick J. Singer, Mrs.
Edward J., Gannon and Mrs! Edgar
Heese'ler were in charge of the
.patrons.' list which was closed
Tuesday.
Home baked goods will be sold
at a table in charge of Mrs. Her^
bert Gesregan ami Mrs. A. F.. Van-
En, while Mrs. John J. Xender will
preside over the candy 'table.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Brindley or Miss Myers.
TIIURSE
Christian
"God the
the lessori-s!
day, at 11 A
of. Christ,
•AY, JUNE 9, 1949
Science
'('Preserver of Man" is
jermon subject for Sun-
•M.. in the First Church
M l . « -.. --.dentist. West Merrick
rd. at Elm pi. The golden text is
"The eternMGod 'is thy refuge, and
underneath are .the everlasting
arms" (Deuteronomy 31!:27). - .
The sermojn will 'be from Isaiah
26:4; Psalm^ 5, 11, King James
version.
Mrs. Joseph H. Gatto
Heads League 4th Year
Mrs. Joseph II.-Ga.Ho-'was install-ed
for her fourth term as president
o' the Freeport League for Mercy
Hospital .at .the closing meeting of
tie .season following luncheon in
HIP Sea Breeze Hotel. Inducted
with her were Mrs. Charles Sa'bato,
vice-presldeni; Mrs. Edgar Booth.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Al-fred
Fassino. recording secretary,
and .Mrs^-Oscar Mehling, treasurer.
•Mrs. Loo Malpln. a former presi-dent,
was the installing oflicer.
Mrs. A n t h o n y Prexioso, was"
named publicity chairman; Mrs.
Mary A. Lucey, cheer, and Mrs.
Merto Scoplnich, representative on
the Community Council.
Plans were announced for a
games party to be held on the
lawn 01 the home of Mrs. Gallo, 2-12
Mnnro ave., Wednesday, July 13 at
l:;jo P. M.
JOSEPHS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF TEMPLE ISRAEL B.B.Y.O.
Hen Josephs was elected presi-dent,
of the n'nal IVrith Youth Or-1
ganixation of Temple Israel, at a \
(lance held in the vestry. More
than 200 members and guests at-tended
the event.
Ot'her officers wen* chosen us fol-lows:
Ray f t o h e r lK and Stuart
Burger, vice-presidents: Barbara
Loft and Janlco Rosenthal. secre-taries,
and Don Deniber, treasurer.
President-elect Josephs lives in
Farmingdalo and \*v~iittemllnK'Long
Island U n i v e r s i t y . A vole of thanks
was ul\ en (loborls, I he outgoing
execuuve. ll. is planned to con-t
i n u e the association's a c t i v i t i es
through the summer.
Temple Hebrew School
Closing Rites Sunday
Prizes and certificates will he
awarded to outstanding students at
the closing exercises of the Hebrew
School in Temple B'nai Israel Sun-day
at 10:30 A. M. Pupils in all
Masses from the pre-kindergarlen
IQ the graduating will attend.
The awards are to include the
Joseph Rosejiberg, certificate and
$25 for the student with the highest
rating and a second award given by
Mrs. Julius Birgenthal in memory
of her father Joseph Xafcrowski.
"RAlbbi Simon _Noveck will preside.
There was" a large attendance at-
Ufe''tfoinTrmation service last Fri-day
when four girls were given
Bibles by the congregation. Each
.spoke on a topic .relating, to. the
"ge-neriil lheme""Tlie Heritage of"the
Jews," as follows: Cecile Fluster,
"The Heritage of the Bible"; Bar-bara
Lustlc, "The Heritage of the
"People"; Lenore Kulick, "The Heri-tage
of tlie Rabbis," and Roberta
Josephwitz, "The Heritage of Mod-ern
Israel."
The children participated In the
processional, liturgical song and
other parts oC the. program. '
Jones Beach Contest
PHOTOS
LORRAINE STUDIOS
Official Contest Member
A-Deal Super Mart
Still Making News
The Sherman Brothers' A-Deal
Super Mart, corner of Grove st. and
Merrick rd., Freeport, Is still mak-ing
news which has proven to be
good news for the shopper. It is
no longer a surprise for the house-wife
to find that shelf after shjelf
of nationally-known and advertised
brands of food are being priced at
a cost that Is a c t u a l l y bolow cost
for many stores. This is possible
only because of the tremendous
volume of buying done by the Sher-man
Brothers', three of whom were
formerly connected in a buying
capacity with several of the largest
food chains in the country.
Take, for instance, their PERMA
STARCH, which they have priced
at 69c per bottle. This item sells
everywhere at. a great deal more;
or, M IRA-CLOTH, the new miracle
cloth cleaner which is being adver-tised
and talked about all over the
country: this article sells at A-DEAL'SUPER
MART at 69c per
roll.
.. It's always good news for the
busy shopper, too, to learn that
A-DEAL is the only super mart In
the area with FREE DELIVERY.
Just call your order in to FReeport
9-4176 or 9-0160; there are two
phones for you:1 convenience. Or
perhaps you like to do your own
shopping. In that event, you
needn't worry about the parking
problem. The largest parking
facilities are available at A-DEAL.
We are always pleased at the
shopper's acceptance and response
to the PERSONALIZED SERVICE,
that we maintain.- It makes things
much more pelasant for everyone
concerned. Why not make H your
shopping hahlt to shop "A-DEAL?
It is a complete Super Mart, where
all departments are. at your service
with a/great deal of care for your
budget and a great'deal of QUALI-TY
for your money. Yes, mam,
•we're making news—and it's GOOD
NEWS for you! _" "
Mrs. Housewife: It's a real treat after
a hot day to sit down to a cool, yet
nourishing meal. Plan on more salads
and summer dishes that are vitamin-rich
and economical . . . you'll find just a
:'ew low-cost sujryVstions below and
thousands in or-- on the shelves of our
.grocery, dairy, t'roxen food, vegetable
and meal departments. And say! heat
t h e ' H e a t ! \Vc'Il he glad (o devilver your
order at no extra cost !
Sherman Brothers'
GroveSt.atMElRICKRd.
Libbys Gareti 10 oz. can
FRESH KILLED
Frying Chickens
€ Ib.
Sliced Bacon
c J Ib. pkg,
FRESHLY GROUND
Chopped Beef
BONELESS BRISKET
Corned Beef
PEAS 2 for 29c
Franco .morican cans
MACARONI. .2 for 29c
of Sea bite size
Tun can
Dreclmu-
COFFE£ . . .Ib. tin 53c
Sweet Life igsl. can
FRUIT OCKTA1L 29c
H oilman's .
Mayonjwjse -
Whiney^ Chlook
SALMOI I 794 oz. can
NUCOA
€ Ib. box
NESTLE GRUYERE
C H E E S E
PHENIX
L1MBURGER
€ 6 oz. jar
CAROLINA NEW
POTATOES
5 ibs.
LOOSE GARDEN
TOMATOES
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
Be Ib.
Steaks - -
Dorset {ClcKen
Broth;' ( Wi^gs
Iftenner,.
Glass S- Label
Sparils&tyle
TORlTO . . Sc
Beecdt Chopped,
BAf' FOOD i. 2 for 25c
t'
Luxfoet
SOP. ..2 bath size 21c
FREE DELIVERY!
To Baldwin — Hreeport — Merrick
Blue: hi te ' •
BllNG . . 4 pkgs. 30c
Gk Wax. .pt. can 59c
Wax. .pt. can 64c
- Bot. Free
. . comb. 39c
and Roosevelt
CALL FREEPORT 9-4176 - 0160
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
14th Year_JNo. 4 FUEEPOKT, N.Y., T1IU1«5DAY, JUNE Hi, •l!).4.!);.i FIVE CENTS A COPY.
Republican Club
Joins Movement
To Draft Srague
Appeals to Him to Run
For Re-election; Hears
Talk by Judge N. F. Lent
Tho Freeport Republican C'lub at
its montlily meeting Thursday
nljrlit in the Legion Dugout, joined
in tlie movement to d r a f t J. Huspel
Sprague- to run for re-elet'tion as
"'County I-'xeculivp. At the sugges-ion
of Sheriff H. Alfred Volliner.
1he resolutions committee, of which
\Vorden 1C. Winne is chairman, was
i n s t r u c t e d to draft resolutions call-ing
on the County Kxet-utiVe to
accept, a re nominal ion for the
November election.
"Mr, Sprague feels he would like
to r e t i r e from ollice at the expira-tion
of his term as County Execu-tive."
Sherilfr.-Vollmor said. "He
has given a* lot o.f service to Nassau
County and would Hike to retire,
but he has promised not to let the
organization down."
The Sheriff pointed out that the
Rockyille Centro Republican Club
had already taken action and
added: "i reel I'd like to see this
club do the same." "Mr. Sprague
lias been long in office," he con-tinued,
"he has been instrumental
In keeping the tax rate down, there
are a lot of improvements still to
be made concerning which he has
the necessary information and it
would be a catastrophe It" he was
not returned to office."
The motion to instruct the resolu-tions
committee to prepare the
necessary resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Judge Lent Talks on Courts
District Court Juci^e Norman P.
i-ciit ffave ili«i addresH of the eve-ning
after being Introduced by
President Ralph L. Marshall. He
outlined the duties of his office,
speaking especially of the use of
subpoeneas of investigation in the
cases of youthful offenders, too old
to be charged ' w i t h juvenile de-linquency,
to save them from hav-jng
their futures jeopardized by
criminal records. He also told of
how the same method is used in
family spats when the wife has .her
husband "haled to court, usually
with the result that couples' are
kept from breaking up.
Jules Birgenthal, co-chairman
(Continued on Page 16)
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCE
"A human powerhouse of a c t i v i t y
used by the Warner Brothers Studios
. UUKION. and they probably
of Kreeport's business f r a t e r n i t y
+ * *
...Jack L. Qreen
•A
JACK 1.
member
These were ft ho words
executives recently to describe
best describe t h i s progressive
The three Green brothers. Jack, Richard and Walter,
driving force behind the popular sportswear stores,.called
are the
'CAROL
GREENS." Mr. Jack Green is
President of the Freeport outlet
and co-owner of the Green enter-prises.
The family has been in
this field of merchandising for
more thart twenty years. The
Freeport emporium, which was
started more or less as a hobby
by the Greens when they were
leading wholesalers and owners of
a chain of twenty-two stores, has
today become one of the leading
establishments of its kind in the
New York area. This is due to
the fact that Jack Green always
believed that Freeport's geo-graphic
and many other advan-tages
could put this Village on the
top of the list as a shopping
center. He has been to this day
a dynamic exponent of this idea,
and one of Freeport's biggest
boosters.
* * * The name of Jack Green is well
.known throughout the business
world of Nassau County and the
South Shore. His mode of opera-tion;
cutting unnecessary red-tape,
fast action; And his electrifying personality, have been recognized
by business leaders as desired assets in today's merchandising world.
The South Shore Business Council recently honored Mr. Green by nam-ing
him as head or the Sales and Beauty Contest departments of the
Virginia. Mayo world-premiers showing of the new movie tiUed "The
Girl from Jones HeticJi." This motion picture junl Us I'Xjtloitn t/o/i wiJJ
place Freeport and the Jones Beach v J c i n i i y in the national spotlight
of attention.
Record. Amount Taken in
At Firemen's Carnival
The annual carnival of the Free-port
Fire Department-last week at
Yayview ave, and Sunrise hwy.,
was ilu> "most giu'cesful in the his-tory
of ihe department. Never be-fore
has the week KOIH* by without
a drop of rain falling. Quite tho
contrary the department heretofore
has been plagued with inclement
weather, especially last year, when
t h r e e n i g h t s proved washouts.
It was quite different this year.
Niglil a l t e r night things went along
in f u l l swing, w i t h large crows in
a; tendance and- every ride and
hnot'n doing a "land ollice business.
. J u l i u s ('. Jacob, chairman of the
.-hmv roinmit :ee, said today he
r o u I d not toll exactly how. much
was reali/.ed but t h a t it ex-eeed all
expectation and all departments
would share liberally in the net re-ceipis.
He announced also that on the
f i n a l n i g h i r a boat was awarded to
John liol/en. KHi (Jormley ave.,
.Merrick.
Firsi Deputy Chief Robert Kinsey
and W i l l i am Knoll were co-chair-man
(t: the carnival committee.
along
st. and
to' t'hc
JACK L. GREEN
Columbus ave., Faculty
Dines Edith Woodhull
•Miss Edith Woodhull, who will
retire as a teacher at the end of
the present school year, was given
a_ dinner by her 25 associates at
the Columbus ave. school in the
Maine Maid, Jericho, L. J. A gift of
jewelry was presented to the guest
of honor." Pupils of the school also
made her a gift of jewelry at an
assembly.
Miss Lyra Boyd was in charge of
the dinner. Miss Helen E. Ross is
principal.
This man, Jack Green, although possessing the driving force that
made him n head of a chain of sportswear show.'jjlaces; stockholder
and shareholder in many banks including the Freeport Bank, and the
Federal Savings and Loan Association; and a leader in New York's busi-ness
life; takes no personal credit for his'achievements. .Modesty is
one of his most salient characteristics. He places his success on his
creed of operation: The best in quality merchandise, personalized
service, and the use of the most modem methods of operation. His
life revolves around business promotion, and whatever spare time left
is spent in flying and traveling to fashion shows and visiting other great
cities in the country for personal surveys of their leading establishments.
* * * *
Power Squadron to Hold
First All Members' Cruise
Tlii' South Shore Power Squadron
will conduct Us first -lit-U) all- mem-bers*
crulso at the oast, end , of
/tick's Uay on Sunday. Ivot.s of run
is promised for everybody with
games 1'or the youngsters ami
grown-ups, too, and prizes for the
winners.
Boats \viU start gathering at 10
A. M. and will stay around until
late Sunday night. For those with-out
boats there will be Terry ser-ivice
from the dock at the west end.
The schedule of events is as fol-lows:
Hoys tug of war, children's
dJn^y race, women's treasure hunt,
W/H.s' tlti'pp-I&KKfl rm*«». men's tr&nn~
lire h u n t , and woman's dingy race.
Carroll \V. McLaughlin, (lag lieuten-ani.
is in charge ot the arrange-ments.
,
Jack Green's name has been associated with most all charitable
and civic programs, in addition to many other organizations, he is also
a charter member of the Kiwanis' Club, former President and Vice-j
president of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce, and at present, head
o1' ihe merchants' group of this organization, lie is very -active in
South Shore Business Council activities.
* * * *
The Jack Greens have two charming daughters. Carol is a student
at Hofstra (stores were named after her), and Lenore attends high
school. In private life Mr. and Mrs. Green are known and welcomed in
the most famous restaurants and establishments in New York, .puring
the war years from 1942 to 1945, Jack Green voluntarily served with
the Red Cross at Mitchel Field. He attained the rank of Captain with
this group. But again his modesty almost'kept this fact hidden,
* * * *
This is Jack Green . . . head of a sportswear chain cited publicly
for its modern window and store displays ... a leading progressive
merchant . . . "A human powerhouse of actiivty."
170 Women at Bridge
! Of S.S.Y.C. Committee
The firsl afternoon bridge of ( l i e
women's committee of Ihe South
Shore Yacht Club was a complete,
success, 170 .women turning out
Tuesday afternoon for the event.
Mrs. Minna Moore, chairman of the
women's committee, was in charge.
Assisting her : were Mrs. Minnie
DeGiacomo, Mrs. Alice Salvato,
j Mrs. Lillian Houghey, Mrs. May
I Latlus and Mrs. Little Allen.
The nexl bridge w i l l be on Tues-day,
July 10.
Taxicab Ordinance
Hearing is Called
For Tuesday Night
Sets Fare Rates for
Three Zones and Rules
Governing Operations
A hearing will In- held by the
Village Hoard Tuesday night on a
proposed new l a x l c a b ordinance for
I'Verporl. There are lull few
changes in tin1 present draft as
corrrrrtired to t h a t on which a hear-ing
was called last year and then
canceled.
Tire Village under the proposed
ordinance is divided into three
zones. DIP north, bounded on the
south by n line running along Cali-f
o r n i a a \ c . t o Pennsylvania, thence
n o r t h e r l y to Kvans, and
Kvans easterly across Main
f i n a l l y along Colonial ave.
village limits.
A central /.one would run south
o: the line just described and i-x:
lend southerly to Kay st. all tho
way from llaldwln to MerrleU. And
the South zone would extend south
to the waterways of the village.
Maximum fares are fixed as fol-lows:
Sf> cenls lor transporting
oai-h passenger between . any two
points in the central .zone; 50 cents
between any two points' In the
North..zone or South zone or any
two points in the Joining zones, and
75 cents for any two points In the
North and South Zones.
Where passenger traffic from the
station provides two or more north-bound
or southbound passengers,
I the Cares of each shall be 25 cents
' f o r destinations within the Central
zone and -10 cents for each pas-i
sensor wiLh destination in the
I (Continued on Pnge 16)
O -
M.M. Mansperger jr.,
I Gets Ohio State Degree
.Man) in .M. Mansperger. jr.. son of
Principal and Mrs. Marl in M. Mans-perger
was graduated from Ohio
State University at commencement
exercises held last Friday when
approximately 2,500 students «*•
reived degrees.
The di?greo of bachelor of arts
was conferred on,young Mansperg-er,
wohse father also is im alumnus
of Ohio State. However, John Mans-porge.
r, who is-to be graduated from
Freeport High School this month,
has been acf<?i>,te,d for admission, to
the University of Michigan in the
f a l l .
Judges To Select Six Finalists
For Freeport's "Lady - In -Waiting
one w i l l
Church Observes 35th Anniversary
Of Rev. Reginald H. Scott As Rector
Parishioners of t.h» Transfiguration P.E. Church turned out
in force Sunday morning to honor their rector, the llev. Regin-ald
II. Soottronthe -35th anniversary of his rectorship of the
church. Bishop James Pernette
DeWolf, who -conducted confirma-tion
service "in Astoria -was to have
dropped in at the local church
after the rites to- greet Mr. Scott
but was delayed in traffic for two
hours. \Vhen he had 'not arrived
at one o'clock the congregation was
dismissed.
The, r.ectbr said that in the 35
years he had
the church he had baptized 1,010
persons, confirmed 920 and con-ducted
-1,092 funerals. He added
there was $52,000 in the bank for
the vestry which called him to the
local church.
The Rev. Mr. Scott recalled -that
in his initial sermon preached here
the first Sunday in June 1914, he
took as his topic "The Good Shep-herd,",
and said he would consider
some .aspects of the same theme.
, , He said he had come to the conclu-been
associated With, sion tnat it fs very difficult to
know God. •
"I ' know also'! he continued
"that according to Paul, we live by
faith, so the Christian is always
trying to^know the nature of. God.
Nothing can bring out the best
that is man better than 'to know
God and the Good Shepherd, We
do not know as much aodut the
Good Shepherd as d'o th'ose in.other
lands where there are shepherds
and the story of thp Good Shepherd
is thoroughly understood."
The rector recalled that when
the Good Shepherd missed one of
his sheep he searched until he
the erection of a new churcn which
*'we'll have just as soon as you give
"me some more." He presented
Edmund T. Cheshire and" William
Austin,'- who came from' Pennsyl-vania
to .be, present, members of
found him, because he knew
sheep in the Mock.
"A father thinks he knows his
son and his daughter." he continued,
"but something happens^and, crack
go the intimate .relations'lhat have
, existed for years, it is not so with
God. He created you and he <:re-
I ated jne for a purpose. And .when
' that purpose is fulfilled he'will call | graphs
you to his great kingdom in heaven, were as
He doesn't want you until he -is
ready for you because he is pre-paring
a mansion* for you. Many
person-s think' they are living too
long and take, things that belong
to"God into their own hands. Don't
(i's ill the contest 1o select
be chosen to represent t
in^r," to Virgin in Mfiyo. s t a r olj
Girl from Jones IJeach." which is
to have its premiere here on Wed-nesday
night, J u l y 13, have started
the task of eliminating the qther
contenders who entered the race.
They have until Monday, June
27, to make their selections. From
that date until July 9, patrons of
official stores in Freeport will cast
six I'Ycc.porl girls from whom
is village as si *' lady-in-wait-
Bros.' p i c t u r e , "The
every! their votes to determine who shall
, be the "lady-in-waiting."
Entries t'orjjie contest were sup-poseirtdhitve
closed Tuesday night,
but Jack Green, of Carol -Green's,
announced additional last minute
entrants would be accepted.
Tuesday night 14 Freeport girls
had filed their names and photo-for.
consideration.. They
follows': '
Caroline Janet Bedell, 237 Jua-n
l t a ave.
Dorothy Codore, -1G Wilson pi.
Virginia Gay Grouse, 75 Harris
ave. •
Karen Frauenthal, 290 East Sea-
(•Continued on Page 13-) Z. Lmun ave.
. Marlene BAYVIEVy PHARMACY 1 Janice G aFbuslotonn, , 6570 CRloauorsoervaeel t pai.ve.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Bayview Pharmacy, 397 At-lantic
ave., will remain open Sun-day
after the other druggists in
Freeport close at 2 P. M. The tele-phone
Js Flleeport 8-0124.
Jean Gerde, 15 Craig ave.
Florence Mae Grimm, 31, West
Lincoln pi. . "
" Norma J. Howard, 316 Bedell st.'
Florence Jervofoswski, "135" East
Dean -st.
, 82 Evans ave.
282 North Columbus
Alice Oetker
Fay Rogers,
ave. _>
Jean Schrott, 146 Gordon pi.
Anne Sonneborn, 9S Rose st.
Ballots will be distributed at each
of the stores displaying the official
placard on the basis of one for each
$1 purchase. Ballot boxes will be
installed in all the stores for the
convenience of patrons. . —
'Phi; polls will be closed when the
stores winxlup business Saturday-evening,
July 9. The girl receiving
the 'most votes will be elected
"lady-in-wating"1 from 'Freeport and
will he one of twelve to be select-ed
In as-many villages.
. Miss Mayo., and Ronald Regan,
her co-star are-ttrappear In person
in the Grove Theatre for the na-tional
premiere of the film, on July
13. 6tho(- events in connection'
with the premiere Include a ban-quet-
and ii parade.
John H. Powell, president of the
South Shore Business Council and -
Edward L. Kay, chairman of the
world premiejre_ committee today
announced the "appointment, of Mrs.
Guy Lomba'rdo as chairman 'of the
dinner .committee for the-celebra-tion
honoring Miss Mayo.