1949-02-24

              PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEADEB—FREEPORT. N. Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 -1JU9.
• (Continued from Page.l) "
four years in office are through,
there will be a lot of yoli saying the
same thing."
Traveling Bag to Fu^man
Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer spoke
briefly and presented a traveling
bag to Mr. Furman. Ernest H.
Behrens gave a gavel to Mr. Mar-shall.
Worrien E. Winne introduced a
- number of"prominent persons at. the
gathering including County Comp-troller
Theodore I3ectell. jr.. Wel-fare
.Commissioner Edwin W. Wal-lace,
Gen. E. L. Podeyn, District
Court Judges George S. Johuson
and Leslie J. Ekenberg, and Town
Councilman John McConneH.
Music was furnished by'Jimmy
Smith and his orchestra. .Refresh-ments
were served by a committee
of hostesses comprising: Mrs. Fur-man,
Mrs. Fred Hager, Mrs. Harold
'Davison, Mrs. Paul Georgi, Mrs.
Ruth Neary, Mrs. Joseph Hughes,
Mrs. Miriam Taylor. Mrs. Ruth
Tnyler, Mrs. Lauretta Olson, Mrs.
Margaret Huberger, Mrs. Ethel Gil-bert
and Miss Dorothy Kinsey.
Besides President Marshall qflivers
for the n'ew~year are Julius L. Bir-genthal
and Miss Alice Fraser,
vice-presidents; George , F. Has-brouck,
treasurer; M i s s Hazel
Combs, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harold W. Battiu, corresponding
secretary; Antohny S. Mirabella,
financial secretary, and Mr. Hager,
sergeant-at-arms.
Peterson Low Bidder
(Continued from Page 1)
fence on 'the* rear ot'-the plot .owned
by Mr. and Mrs, Charles P, Smith,
who donated 9.'I7S square feet for"
the Held.
Others that dedicated' properly to
the village to permit the opening
of the field were the Fourtown
Realty Corp., S.339 and IS, 12-1
square feet; the Gepo Realty Corp.,
9.505 square feet; Kenneth L'ozler,
7(512 square feet; Eva Scliacht,
fi.KSiJ , square fee~t,
Wood. .1,22-1 square
Florence
Work on the field
beslarli'd' just as
weather permits.
and
feet,
is expected to
soon as tbe
Mrs. Fishkind is Named
Dinner Donor Dance Head
Mrs. Samuel Fishkind, is chair-man
of the-annual dinner dance to
be, given by the South Shore Sec-tion,
Nassau Council of Jewish
Women, to be held in the Valley
Stream Park Inn Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Feldsteln,
also of Freeport is vice-president of
the .section In charge of fund
raising.
Mrs. Harry L. Waxman, or Rock-vine
Centre, Who was chairman of
the dinner-dance journal, "has re-ported
that the project netted a
record amount.
BAPTIST MEN TO HEAR
JUDGE'GEO. S. JOHNSG7-J
"'"District Court Judge (!<*orge S.
Johnson Is to speak at the month-
'ly meeting of the Men's Club of the
First Baptist Church, following din-ner
tomorrow night in the church.
He will (ell some of his court ex-perience.
.
Tea Nets 29 Members
For S. Nassau Auxiliary
Twenty-nine women joined the
Freeport Auxiliary of (he South
Nassau Communities Hospital at a
membership lea given in HIP home
of the president. Mrs. (Jorden K
Wasser, 37S Pennsylvania ave.,
Tuesday afternoon. More t h a n 125
attended the event, which was given
by the executive-board of the organ-ization.
Marion Gould, 370 Smith
st.. a professional, gave three mono-logues
which"were enjoyed by the
group.
The new members are:
Mrs/ Jiimc» Morrow. MI-H. S»mitnl
SiiKfrninn, Mrs, (Jeortri- N. Him, Mrs*.
I'YiMlerirk WnltiTH. Mrs, D n i i i c l Kan-ell.
Mrs. (it-riild {'arniim. Mr*. Nsinu (iittscll,
M r H . L l l l i n n L. SchlosK. Mrs. S. H.
StnuflVr. Mrs. Crover Mueller, Mrs.
lii'onurd Mui'llfM1 . MTK. Ernest Hctt.t, Mrs.
Paul (filbert, MTU, Liimotit Ennlu>. Mrw.
Hurn-ll rnrkhur.it. Mrs. ( i r r t n u l c '\Vi-s(,
Mr«. Hovvjird Munro, Mrs. Li tin Squires.
Mrs. B. CIIHonl Whet-ler. Mrs. Knmk
Li-e. Mrs. Wilbur Thompson. Mr«. Alien
Gould, MI-H. Joseph By rn<-, Mrs. I *.!'".
K a i i i i * and Mrs. Humid rhillipx.
Members of the board who assis-ted
Mrs. Waaser were:
Mrc. John J. /.ruder,
Brady, Mr*. (Jcrt nidi1
Hen noil Minion jr., Mrs,
Mr*. C.-nilil Howt-ll.
Edward*. Mrs. Unhurt N
Mh'iiim MyiTst. Mrs.
:itnl Mr.".' William Si rolis:thl.
Mm. Alfred J.
VnnKri, Mr*.
Willie* Lies jr..
Mi>. Howiml
Killmnrt*, Mis.*
Spir/.li-r
Red Devils Overwhelm
Sewanhaka High 84 to48
The Kret'porL Hi^li School basket-hall
team scltled some old scores
w i t h Sewanhaka In a South Shore
Basket ball I-ea^m* "name played on
the local court Tuesday afternoon,
when It defeated the Floral Park
contingent by the overwhelming
score ol' s-1 to-IN.
The Red Devils will journey to
North Deli more tomorrow to take
on Mephan in another League game.
Lowest
Prices . 1 9 Never
Undersold
DISCOUNTS UP TO 33 1-3%
FREE Trimming of er
When Purchased at J. P. Paint Company
OPEN F R I D A Y S UN T-H=- 9 P . M . f J. P. PAINT Co.
17 E. Merrick Rd., near Main FReeport 9-3421
Cappy and Bud, Your Hosts
" WITH YOUR DINING PLEASURE
IN MIND AND AN AIM TOWARD
MAKING FRIENDS AND KEEPING
; THEM, INVITE YOU TO VISIT ;
10 BROOKLYN AVENUE, FREEPORT
-0-
"You'll Lie the Service!" • * : : ' ' :
•The Finest Wines and Liquors
*
GROVE ST.
AT
MERRICK RD.
Yes, Mam . . . a pointer to better buys can be
found in our tremendous buying for a COMPLETE
SUPER MART. Our margin of profit i* smaller—
your savings are greater. We depend entirely upon
volume. Do all your buying in one store, "from
soup to nuts" and then some. Rely on us for nation-ally-
known quality at lowest prices; look'to us for
personalized service; "call us for prompt, free,
courteous delivery to Freeport, Baldwin, Merrick
and Roosevelt; we're at your service!
1/tWfS
MEATS
Boneless Cross Rib - Ib.
ROAST or STEAK
Ready to Eat HAM - Ib.
FREIRICH
Smoked Tongues - Ib.
BONELESS
Pot Roast - - -
Loin of Pork - -
DAIRY
A REAL MONEY SAVER
NUCOA MARGARINE Ib. 29c
BORDER'S 6 portion pkg.
SWISS GYUERE CHEESE 39c.
(Packed in Lucite Container)
KRAEX^AMRRICAN
LOAF CHEESE -~lb. 39c
(Sorry—Not Sliced)
VKUItS
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS ... Ib. 13c
FLORIDA—FULL OF JUICE
-ORANGES -n-^-TT-,,-,;.-.»-.-...., doz 2Sc
FLORIDA, CRISP, TENDER
StRINGLESS BEANS.... .2. Ibs. 29c
Kitchen Aids
•'* Try the New Plastic Floor Covering—
NEW-LAC 50 - qt. can 1.39
-LUX -^ . . . ^ Jg box
SOAP .POWDER . . . . . . . . . . : .27c
GROCERIES
POPULAR BRAND—
MT. VERNON 8 oz. bot.
CATSUP 2 for 15c
(This Catsup reg. sold for 15c a bot.)
LIPTON'S package
NOODLE SOUP MIX. . . .3 for 29c
OVAL CAN—IN TOMATO SAUCE No. 1 can
VAN CAMP'S SARDINES. . . .23c
(Stock up now for Lent—reg. sold for 35c)
KOUNTY KIST 303 can
SWEET PEAS 2 for 25c
(Packed by Packers of Green Giant)
BEECHNUT
COFFEE - - - lb.tin5Jc
(A Real Favorite in Our Coffee Dept.)
MAZOLA OIL - pt. can
(New Low Price)
EDUCATOR CRAX ... .Ib. box 25c
HELLMAN'S REAL
MAYONNAISE . . . . . . . ,pt. bot. 39c
(Formerly sold for 52c)
CRISCO . . Ib. can 37c 3> Ib. can $1.03
DONALD DUCK 303'can
ARRIVE SAUCE ,. .-10c
NESTLE'S COCOA-^-r-.- . Ib. tin 39c
(Ready Mix—Just Add Water)
^RANULATED • 5 Ib. bag
SUGAR -.-——•. ...43c
BEECHNUT STRAINED
BABY FOOD . . . . . .~.77TTjars 35c
ARMOURS — LUNCHEON MEAT
TREET 12 oztin39c
mutts,
FROZEN
LIBBY'S
BOYSENBERRIES Ib. box 25c
(Reg. sold for 43c)
BIRDS EYE- : - ~
STRAWBERRIES . .. . .Ib. box 47c
BIRDS EYE
ORANGE JUICE . . . . . . . . . . tin 23c
Two Phones -'. CALL
FREEPORT
9-4176 or 9-0160
_S_ou_th^S ho re I s^ >' • ' .
Leading Weekly
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
]:Jth Year No. 40 KKKEl'OKT, N.V., TIirKSDAY. K K B U l ' A R Y lM,' I'M') FIVE TEXTS A COPY
Red Cross Campaign
To Open Sunday With
Church Services
200 Workers Ready to
Start Canvass to Meet
$9,400 Village Quota
With the observance of Red
Cross Sunday, by members attend-ing
divine service in uniform in
their respective churches and the
preach ing of appropriate sermons
by the pastors, the 1949 fund rais-ing
campaign will get under way
this week-end. Solicitation of funds
in an effort to attain Freeport's
quota of $9,400 will be started im-mediately
under the chairmanship
of Ray R. Clements.
Headquarters for the drive are
to be located in the office of Wil-liam
W. Winship !n the First Na-tional
Bank & Trust Co., which he
has donated for the purpose. David
Levy is chairman of the merchant's
division, of the campaign, John
Flood, of the Columbian Bronze Co.,
of the commerce division, and
Joseph H. Gray of the automobile
division.
Instead of having district cap-tains,
Chairman Clements is to
conduct the campaign from the.cen-tral
headquarters. .'He has 200
volunteer workers isady to start a
systematic canvass 'of the village
the first of the week with a view
to making the drive a quick and
decisive one. He Is confident
Freeport will again live up to the
record it established during the
war when it went over the top in
every campaign.
Florence Allen
Grove Principal
To Retire in June
P.-T.A. Plans Supper
In Her Honor; Holds
Founders' Day Rites
Miss Florence Allen, principal of
the Grove st. school for a quarter
of a century, plans to retire at the
end of this present school year in
June. This became known when
announcement was made by Hie
Grove st. school Parent-Teacher
Association that plans were under
way for a supper In her honor pre-ceeding
the final meeting for the
year on Monday evening June .14.
J. Wesley Southard, jr.. assistant
principal of the Freeport • High
School in charge of the junior divi-sion,
is to succeed Miss Allen and
retain his present position as well.
Miss Allen came to Freeport
from a school in EaaLOrange. N.J.
She is a graduate of the Cprtland
Normal School, now a teacher's
college, Cortland, N .Y. She was
in charge of the pre-school projects
for children during World War II,
has been chairman of the elemen-tary
school displays at J,lie, Mineola
Fair and-is a past president of the
Central P.-T.A. Council.
Plans for the dinner to Miss
Allen were announced at the Foun-der's
Day meeting of the association
in the school lunch room Thursday
afternoon. Entertainment was pro-vided
by the school orchestra, Jean
Flehter who played "Crusader's
Hymn" and "America," on the ac-cordion,
and Susan Biondo who
played Schubert's "Serenade" as a
clarinet solo.
_JTn^ following past presidents
"'participated In the candre^lglViT
ceremony: Mrs. Christine Edwards,
Mrs. Benjamin G o l d m a n . Mrs.
William LInclixiark, Mrs. Charles
' Stumpf, Miss Allen, Mrs. Henry
Singleton, .Mrs. Herbert B.ond and
. Mrs. Carl A. Suternieister. . .
Revised "Bylaws were adopted.
'Mrs. Howard F, Munro named the
-following nominating committee:
Mrs. George Kass, Mrs. Lillian
LeSuer, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs.
Pe-ter Q u i c k -and Mrs. Carl
Thompson. , ' . . ' ' .
Mrs. Siitermeister, chairman of
the student aid fund, sold plants
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCES
... Harry Joseph Chuisano
"A regular guy" . . . Ask his Irlemls. acquaintances, or the men
t h a t work with him, and this is the way they'll describe Firo.. Chief.
Harry Joseph Chuisano. This is one of his most salient characteristics,
and an asset which gains the respect of all who come hi contact with
!iim. Harry Chuisano is a regular guy. because lie has lived a regu'iu
l i f e . He is one of nine children,
ind his family can truly be called
natives of Freeport because they
lave lived on Hennlngton ave. for
many, many years. Harrv was
born.there in 1909.
* *
Harry Chuisano
as our Fire Chief,
Superintendent of
age of Freeport.
serves not only
but also as the
Highways, VII-In
both positions
Police Boys Clubs Plan
Non-Athletic Activities
j Patrolman J o s o p h .Uomeika,
I d i i v r l o r of the Kreport Pol ire Hoys
Clubs, annnunrt'd, this, _\vee.k plans
were under way for providing at-tractions
for.boys who are not in-terested
in athletics. Boys who
prel:er such activities as ohess,
checkers and stamp 'collections
may register with Patrolman Ro-iiR'tka
b\ mail, naming the hobbies
in which they are interested. Let-ters
may be addressed to him at
t h e Municipal Building.
After lists.ol' activities have been
compiled, leaders ami meeting
places lor Ihe various ftmup~s~"\vill
be provided.
HARRY JOSEPH CHUISANO
his work has been of the highest
calibre. In both positions he is
highly respected by the men who
work with him. He has served
the residents of Freeport loyally,
efficiently, and conscienciously. His
record speaks for itself. His tour
of duty as Fire Chief ending In
April, is a year of pralseful work
for this department. But modesty
is also another one of his traits, so
he gives full credit to the 388
volunteer firemen who serve with
Film, and to the capable officers who
help with the administration of
this work. In both of his positions,
Harry Chuisano has made it a point
to learn all the duties, handle all
the equipment, and familiarize him.
self with all the aspects involved.
Prior to becoming Chief, he served as Deputy Fire Chief for two years
The five Chuisano brot*h ers a*l l se*r ved •in the armed forces. Harry
is a Navy veteran. Fire Fighting Instructor ATR. He attended the Free
port schools and gained fame as an athlete, especially in baseball. He
played- on the championship team for two years (Bill Glacken, 19-1
nominee! tor Village Trustee on same team) and was named All-Scholas-tic
Catcher in 1929. The Chuisano family Is well-known in Nassau
County. Brother John Is a member of the Freeport Police Dent.
* * * *
His career with the Highway Department began when he started
as a laborer in 1930. During the nineteen years of his association, his
excellent work was rewarded with various promotions until he became
the Superintendent. In this capacity he is responsible for the work
of 17 men, and for the maintenance and operation of 14 pieces of major
equipment besides the other regular machines. His ingenuity has been
praised and many of his own Ideas have proven valuable In the conver-sion
of obsolete equipment into modern_highway maintenance machines.
One of the Village snowplows was originally an obsolete firetruck. By
adding on a fifty gallon drum he changed a dust-creating sweeper into a
dustless cleaner which serves on our highways efficiently. These are
but two of the many examples. He can operate all the machinery of
this department-.'
* * * *
Harry Chnisano's admiration for Mayor Cyril C. Ryan is only
matched by the Mayor's respect of his ability. "Our Mayor Ryan is a
highly capable executive and I have always admired him as a fine man,"
these are the exact words of the Fire Chief, and t h i s is the spirit that
builds great-communities. And so (s his mode of operation: pelting
the best results, helpfully and without pressure.
* " • * * * .
The Cihef's wife is the former Bertha Skrlyanek. He ts a member
of the Freeport Elks, William Clinton Story Post, A. L., Northeast Civic
Association, Exempt Firemen's Association, and the International Fire
Chiefs' Association.
Brotherhood Week
Dinner Planned
For Tuesday Night
Dr. Robert Gordes
To Give Address in
Elks Clubhouse Event
This te
CHI'ISANO
our Fir.ii—Chifif and Supt. oi' Highways
. . . "A regular guy."
HARRY J.
SEAMAN PRE-SCHOOL- GROUP
HAS ITS FIRST PROGRAM
The first program offered by the
Seaman Ave. School Parent-Teach-er
Association for parents of pre-school
age children living In the
district was given last night in the
school auditorium. A film dealing
with relations of parents to pre-school
children and their problems
was shown. This was followed by
a discussion lead by Principal Wil-liam
S. Hughes. -It is planned to
conduct such meetings monthly. •
and aluminum foil to raise funds for
A meeting of the parents Discus-sion
Group will be held In the school
Tuesday, March- 8 from 1:30 lo 3
P.M. Mrs. " Frank V a r m u s, the
chairman, will-show the_fllm, "Feel-ing
.of Hostility,"* and a discussion
will follow. ' • ."
The executive board ..will meet
.with Mrs. Albert Marmon, 215 Pof-terfleid
pi., Thursday night '-'March-
10. Fathers' Night will be observed
on Thursday night, March 17, when
the datls will present a play, "Why
Teachers-Go Nuts.!' Herbert Bond
Is chairman for the evening.
John J. Batcher
Buried in Holy Rood
A solemn requiem mass was cele-brated
in Our Holy Redeemer R. C.
Church yesterday morning for John
J. Batcher, 59, who died of a heart
attack In his home S5 West Lincoln
pi.. Saturday. Burial followed in
Holy Rood Cemetery, Weslbury.
Mr. Batcher was born In Setau-ket
and had lived in Freeport 3K
years, during which time lie -was
employed, by the New York Tele-phone
Co., m its Nassau County
Installation division. He was a
former—captain—of_Hose—Co^^L,. of
the Freeport Fire Department, and
a member oi" Bishop Molloy Coun:
ell, K. of C., and the Holy Name
Society of the local church. Holy
Names rites were conducted in the
home Sunday night and K._or C.
Tuesday night1.' .
Surviving Mr.-Batcher are his
wife, Mrs. Catherine" Batcher; a
daughter, Grace, two sons, Thomas
and Gerald; four brothers, Walter,
Frederick, George andZJoseph, and.
two sisters, Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mrs. Ida AJ!e,nt- in addition to one
grandchild. ':.
The annual brotherhood dinner
ponsored by the Freeport Inter-
'uith Clergy Council and laymen's
ommitlees will be served in the
Clks clubhouse next Tuesnay night
U 7 o'clock. The Rev. John J.
Mahon Is president or tbe council,
and the various service clubs are
•epresented in the laymen's group.
Rabbi Simon Noveck, of Temple
B'nal Israel, chairman of tbe dinner
committee, will preside as toast-master.
The principal speaker is
to be Dr. Robert Gordes, of Far
Rockaway, president of the Syna-gogue
Council of America, com-posed
of representatives of modern,
conservative and orthodox Jewish
congregation's.
An entertainment program is to
be. provided by professionals—
Auro'hi*1 t'oltone, pianist, and' Bnr-burn
Jo> ce. soprano solofsl.
TInj ((inner consliiules Freeport's
observance of" Brotherhood Week,
set a n n u a l l y to include Washing-ton's
HI rt Inlay. -Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan has issued a proclamation
( • a i l i n g on the residents ol Ihe vil-lage
to observe the week.
It reads:
"Whereas, the Founding Fathers
established these United States of
America with the declared purpose
of seeking 'lo form -a nirtpp perfect
u n i o n ' ; , arid
"Whereas, the Fathers of our
Country was among th"e first to see
that to achieve t h i s goal our Gov-ernment
must 'give to bigotry no
sanction, to persecution no assist-ance';
"Thcr.'lore, I. CYKIL C. RYAN,
•Mayor of Frerport, do hereby set
aside the week ol Washington's
Birthday; -February 2() to 27, as
Brotherhood Week, and call upon
Ihe people of I b i s Village to re.dedi-calf
themselves durin~g~That period
-to—the principles of the "Brother-.
iiooil nl Man under thu-Fafherl'iood
ol Mod."
Two-Year Contract
For Midget Races
'Pushers' to be Kept
Off Infield in Future;
Name Waterfront Group
The Village Board at a special
meeting Sat unto y night approved
of a l\vo-\ear contract w i t h the
Jake Kedenburg Raring Asso -in-tlon
for conducting midget racing
at the Municipal Stadium in 19-19
and 1950. The. terms of tbe con-iraci
are the same as*lh the past,
Ihe receipt's to be spJJJL between the
village and the' "promoter, on a
graduated scale on the bases ol the
attendance at each meet. Tbe con-t
r a c t will be formally signed at a
meeting of tbe Park Commission
tonight in the Municipal Building.
With tbe hope of increasing the
atteiidanceT stock car races are lo
be held every Tuesday night and
midget races Friday nights. Mr.
Kedenburg also has an oral agree-ment
with the Park Commission to
keep tbe Jeeps, which push the cars,
off the infield to avoid packing-
\\o\vi\ the soil as has happened in
past years, rendering the Held haz-ardous
I'or members of toot ball
trams playing on the field In the
fall. The "pushers" are to be kept
off the track at the northeast
corner of the field when not in use.
Also racers are to run their cars
onto the Infield only in cases of
emerftoncy.
The racing season will start
about Memorial I>ay. The score
tarda n«xt season will be more
elaborate than In the past.
Stewart (Duke) Donaldson, of
Great Neck, who has handled the
announcements over tbe public ad-dress
syMtjni at (lie r« »•<•«, hn3
Joined forces with Mr. Kedenburg
and will be viee'-presirteiH of the
corporation-.- -••.
The Hoard also approved of
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan's recommenda-t
i on for the appointment of a *-Min—
mission lo study the possibility of
•Hoping Ihe n a t u r a l f a c i l i t i e s ol
(be walerironl. The commission
will comprise ( " n r l T. Hellsirii.
chairman; Victor C. Wade. Robert
E. Patterson, Theodore M. I-ang.
Jr., Abraham Kntz. George J.
Smith and George Lenker.
Conditions governing Civil Ser-vice
exa ml n a t i o n s for promotions
in. (he Police 'Department were re-vised.
As in the past, a man must
.serve as a patrolman before eligible
lo lake an examination lor ser-gcatil.
Former rules required that
a man serve only one year as a
m«rgeant before t a k i n g an examina-t
i o n * for l i e u t e n a n t and a similar
t i m e as j i ^ l i e u t e n a n t before doing
Hkcwise lor a captaincy. 1'nder
the new ruins an odicer must serve
two years as a sergeant or lieuten-ant
before he can take aM-examina-t
l o n tor advancement..
BAYVIEW PHARMACY
OPEM_ ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Bayview Pharmacy, 379
A t l a n t i c ave.. will remain open
Sunday after the other druggists
close at 2 P.M. The telephone is
Freeport 8-012-1.
CHILD STUDY GROUP TO HEAR
TALK BY C H I L D PSYCHOLOGIST
Mrs. Irma W. Heulett, a child
psychologist, will address a meet-ing
of the Child Study Group of the
Seaman Ave. School Parent-Teach-er
Association in the school audi-lorlum
Tuesday at 2:15 P.M. Her
t o p i c - w i l l he "How We Can Help
Our Children Grow Toward Ma-turity."
There will be a general
discussion following the talk.-
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