1949-03-24

              PAGE SIXTEEN THE .LEADER — :P-R-.E"E P 0'R.T ». tTIT'RSDAY, --MARCH. 17,-WO
;Mrs7-Fauerback Heads
Centennial P.-T,A. Again
•Mrs. -Frederick_ .Faiie.rbach_ was
M-e-eiected; president of the Pare'rit-
.Teacher Association.of'the Centen-nial
ave. school, Roosevelt, at " t h e
anium'I. meeting'.Tuesday afternoon
In Die school.
Elected with h.er were Mrs.
Daniel Sensehey, ( vice-president;
.Mrs. Itudolpb- Schickel, treasurer:"
Mrs. Harry .Pat'ion. -rfirordfng'sec-retary,,
and Mrs. ''Arthur Stni.ssle,
^nrrcspon/liyg secretary,
Mrs. .Marie it'll i»yt superi.itemlent
ol' c h i l d care of tlfe -Nassau County
Welfare Upjuirtmeiit, told of the
need of foster homes. Klie said the
need for such homes \VHK particu-larly
urgent among hoys from X -.to
M years of 'age. Mis.s Helen K.
_Rbss,-l.pi!incIpal..: of "the .Columbus-) TT> 1 ' - (
are. school discussed reme.dTJT JVcClCcTlTcT _
reading-and -then-.spoke on chil-dren's
books. Kindergarten moth-ers
were hostesses .during, the
:social hour.'
Hannah Dobbin 24 Years.
In Millinery Line Here
Mrs. "Hannah Pobbin, of lie New
.Mode" M i l l i n e r y , is celehrating het
U l l h anniversary In t h a i line' i )
FriM t ort this month. 'She* • wa.1-
rormerly jiropriet'or 'of the Now
York Hiit Shop on Main si. She Is
being assisted In UK- present enter-prise
by .her daughter. Gertrude
\Vnlder. The niotio' ol Ihe New
.Mode Is "A well chosen hat means
a .well-dressed woman."
32 to 31, Win C.Y.Q. Area Title
I
Lowest
Prices 1949 Never
Undersold
DISCOUNTS UP TO 33 1-3%
FREE Trimming of
When Purchased at J. P. Paint Company
OPEN F R I D A Y S UNTIL 9 P.M.
J. P. PAINT Co.
17 E. Merrick Rd., near Main FReeport 9-3421
t i n < r t h e Fm'port Hi
eaptured the sectional t i t l e in
oT'Our Holy Redeemer Church1
•ion, defeated the St. Thomas five,
ni' West Hempslead, .32 to 31, In
an equally gruelling contest In the.
Chaminade gymnasium 'to annex
the championship for this area.
Churches represented jn the sec-
:ion were St. Thomas. Holy He
leenier, St. Barnabas. HellmoreT
t i i r Uidy of Perpetual Help. 'TJn-l
e n h u r s t : St. Honifa'ce, Klmonl.
afi'd SL Anne. Stewart Manor. Two
.-onlids' were plaveil.' Orie .was'won
u.y "it* i( t l"il rerini an(l the.-otlrer by
SI. Thomas, necessitating a;, play
off tor the honor of meeting the
victors in a second area in a game
.or Ihe Nassau County t i t l e .
The two teams had met twice,
ind each won a game, so tlie close
•ontest was not unexpected. It
w a s - n i p and tnrk^ throughout, but
he Freeporters neVer succeeded in
j e t t i n g even a point's lead u n t i l
inst* before the final whistle. At
he end of, the first quarter, the
earns were deadlocked, 9 to 9.
St.. Thomas led at the half, 20 to
(j, and at the three quarter mark,
JS to 25. With' 12 seconds to go
he West Hempstead contingent
vas still out In f r o n t , 31 to 29. At
this point, Ray Coughliir captured
the ball and negotiating a hook-shot
for two points -evened tlie
count at 31 to 31. Dick Whittemore
next intercepted a pass, but was
fouled as he was. about- to make
the toss and granted two free
throws. When his first shot went
true, putting the Redeemers out in
f r o n t , he declined the second toss
with only eight seconds to play re-maining,
so as to retain possession
jrli Srlio.ol hnske'lii'all H'iun \vhicli
a last second f i n i s h . Jin1 < | u i n l o t
in the C a t h o l i c Yimlh Or
bnll, andv thus ihe game r
;of the 1 ended.
| Whiltenlore was high man for the
j victors with 1.1 ( p o i n t s , followed by
' Coughlln • w i t h 'l'0; Vincent .C.ross
and Roger' Mulve'y. 'wiih -1 each,
and James Itriggs w i t h three. Mob
M.uldow.ncy and Joe Carillo- wore
' t h e other members of f l i p team.
I Sielaff - was top, man for St.
, Thomas w i t h 17 pofnls.
The section II tournament ended
w i t l i three learns tied for first
• place. Tfiey were f ) u r Lady of Vic-tory.
Floral I'ark; Si. Raymond's,
i Ly u brook, and St. Peter's. Port
i Washington. Tlie playoff will be
i completed before Sunday night
when t l i e winner w i l l meet the Re-deemer
learn at Chaminadt1 High
School, in a contest for t l i e county
championship.
Jack Muldowney Is the coach_o'|
t l i e Holy Redeemer five. He also*
was coach of the Story Post Junior
Legion baseball team, which won
the county t i t l e last summer, before
he left Freeport to attend college
on a scholarship.
COLUMBUS P.-T.A. TO GIVE
TEA FOR FACULTY MEMBERS
Miss Helen C. Ross, the p r i n c i p a l
and oilier" members ol1 the faculty,
are to be the guests of the Paren;-
Teacher Association of Columbus
ave. school at a tea to he given in
the South Shore Yacht Club t h i s
afternoon at U:3u o'clock. Mrs.
Robert p. M u n k e l t and Mrs. James
Morrow are chairmen of the com-m
i t t e e of arrangements.
Syan-ListrRecord
(Continued from Page 1)
have settled, here}.arid those who
will; later make "it their home/1
..Among the things he emphasized
was that the board had no.plajis as
to how tlie' grade crossing elimina-t
i on project should be carried oih.
He .said t h a t though the village
engineer had assisted in the d r a f t ;
ing of the so-called "Plan No. :!,"'
it was not u n t i l it was completed
the board members kne.w whaj.
•they looked Wke. He added ihe
board h'ad asked for the reopening
of the e l i m i n a t i o n proceedings and
six months in winch to prepare a
plan i h a t ,\vo~nld meet, with the ap-proval.
of the" people generally. The
.Ma.vcir quoted Long Island Rail
Road officials who Testified at the
recent hearing to .show t h a t re-opening
of the case would not delay
the carrying .out of the project.
Among otiher things, he pointed
io contemplated ex [lendi lures ol
$")!);!.IJi MI for parking fields, the
Henry st. widening on which work
was started Monday, sewers for
the southern section of the village
for which a 'contract has been le1 .
the a d d i t i o n OT a new Diesel engine
io the power plant at a cost of
|4."ifi.WW and commented on the t'actt
• t h a t the fiscal year ended Feb. 2s*
w i t h the village having a surplus
of more than $-19,000 with which to
reduce taxes' next year.
PAST COUNCILORS PLAN
TO MEET IN BELLMORE
Mrs. Bertha Merrill, of Uellmore,
will open-her home for a meeting
of the Past Councilors Social Club
of Alpha Council, D. of A., on
Thursday, April 7 at 2 P. M.
(James were enjoyed following a
meeting In the home of Mrs. Mae
| t'pdergrove. Nassau rd.. Tbusday
i a f t e r n o o n . Fifteen members at-tended.
KNOWN BRANDS Are Your Quality, BOND!
Deal where you can be assured of nationally known QUALITY to protect and better the health of your children
and yourself. Deal at A-DEAL, where the brand you buy—for less money—is the brand you know you can depend
on. Then, too, you'll like our brand of service . . . it's PERSONALIZED SERVICE! '
Sherman Brothers
A-DEAL SUPER MART
GROVE STREET
— AT —
MERRICK ROAD
GROCERIES
EHLERS RED BAG
COFFEE - - 2 for
1IKARTS DISLKIHT
APRICOTNECTAR . . . .
1-lb. bags
\2 OT.. cans
... .2 for 21c.
vac. t i n s
NIBLETS BRAND CORN ... 2 for 35c
KOTNTY KIRT IK. rans
SWEET PEAS . ' . . . . . t . . . . ,2for29c
R & R Tall cans
Chicken Broth - 2 fi>r
WELCH'S
HERSHEYS
r*;;';.".~.*ry. .it>. jar i9c
. Mb. tins
Y CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 for 25c
HERSHEYS " larpe size
% ^HOCOLATE BARS 19c
OLIUAT 1-3-ozr-t-hi
'R'OWNIE MIX . . . . . ......... 33d
<
*•;•"
*
g
h
%R
'
?<!
J- _:,-<.;- - .- • .---7.r-qt—bot-i-
JUICE..y, . . . . / 43t>"
I'-BY'S ^a^ cfln
COCKTAIL......... ! . . . _ . 23cL
.BRAND ' - • ' Igst. can.-
PEACHES .......::.",'...-25c
:^'l • . ' - . . ' • ' ' . ', '
Ib. tin 3-lb. tin .
PRIME MEAT
Prime Ribs of BEEF - - - Ib,-
Freshly Ground BEEF - - - Ib. 590
Best Skinless FRANKS - - - Ib.
Sliced-BACON
MARYLAND . No. 2 cans
TOMATOES . . . . 2 for 23c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI -. . . .3for27c
FRANCO-AMERICAN ) lg. cans
SPAGHETTI-; ;-TTT-.—-—-.-7 v vv-;—7rrr:2*foF29c
UPTONS , - - .
NOODLE St)UP MIX .-:. . - . , . . . . . . . . . .3 pkgs. 29c
VAN CAMPS • ' 5 02. can
SARDINES (in tomato saiice) 10c
CHICKEN OF. SEA — GRATED ' • ' ' TUNA;FISH . . . . . .M. . . ^ . . . . . . ^ . . . . . , . t i n 39c
FREE DELIVERY!
Call Freeport 9*4176 or 9-0160
DAIRY FOODS
From Nearby Farms—Strictly Fresh*
GRADE "A" EGGS ..
MED. WHITES - doz.
Nl'COA
MARGARINE Ib. pkg. 29c
Pl'RE LEAF
LARD . " . I Ib. pkg. 17c
KRAFT
VELVEETA 2 Ib. box 85c
snnrp - • ——-• soz. ctn.
COTTAGE CHEESE 15c
fresh PRODUCE
HARD RIPE
TOMATOES - carton
FLORIDA JUICE
ORANGES - -
SEEDLESS GR1PEFRUIT"
KITCHEN AIDS
RINSO - - -
•FLAKES . . . . . . . . . . ..... lg. box 29c
LyX TOILET ~ . .': Bath Size
SOAP COMBINATION. ... .3 cakes 23c
SILVER DUST ..... .jumbo box 61c
FREE! DISH TOWEL
0-T3V
."I"** *
FREEPORT
LONG-.-is-L
South
ing
Free port's
Official ;
Newspaper
Kith Yciir Xii. -14 KKKEPOHT, NTT.; THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1049 FIVE CENTS A COPY
-'("!t»oi'jr'» "\V.,(;ocll.'r\ ptvsuK'iit nl' The Ftveport Lender Press,
Inc., iiml editor ;un! publisher of T I I R LKAOrCU, annoum'iul
today he had acquired the interest in the .corporalion formerly
owned by 'Kd wand K1. \Vifl-F. This loavs :.M'r- ( l o e l l e r t i n - sole
owner of the enterprises. , ' - • -'
ie' p l a n n e t l lo.e.ml i n u e . to pnldi^h
he poliev il has pursued in l l ' i f '
ie pi'oiuot Son nf 1
of Kreennrt. Me ?i
I 1 sa
\ \ - i l l lie devoled solel
advjiiieeinent of the int
to t
't'ests
T I IK •LIOAD.KK,
'pnsl. t l i n t is. i(
he \vell'ari> nnd
Red Cross Fund
Reaches $4,100;
44 RC. of Goal
Individual Gifts
Below Last Year In
Campaign For $9,200
Eddie Vasil
... •
\iIU-uiit nine
(.'outribut ions towards Freeporl's
. . ... quota of $!),2ni) i n t h e national R e d
t h i > n pc nit ion .of The Lrad"r Press. ||HI commercial p r i n t i n g p l a n t , i I'ross fund raising campaign t o t a l
at Its present address. 1.74 Kast Merriek rd., which property
also is owned by I hi1 corporation.
Mr. ( I n c l l c r . i n a d d i t i o n Io j
trensiir"!' of f l ic corporation, and
.iciii"- presidctil. will be the
his wife. Augusta B. ( I n e l l e r ,
w i l l lie viee-presidcnt and secretary.
Georgia Dater Named
V. F. W. Auxiliary Head
At the annual meeting of the
Women's A u x i l i a r y of Henry Theo-dore
iMohr ljo.st, V.F.W., in Exempt
Firemen's Hall, Mrs. Georgia Dater
was elected 1o succeed Mrs. Marie
Bender as president. Mrs. Dater
and her staff will be , installed ai
joint exercises with the post some
alight in April.
' Other officers were chosen as
follows:
MTH. Ethel M. Hulvorttun, si-nior-viri--
proiiileiil : Mrs. Edith Stut7|*nKU-*m,-
junior vicc-prt-KMlvnt : Mrs. Mnbel Moon-,
trua.su re r; MTU. Koht-i'tn Livingston,
ohnplain; Mrs. Lucy Johnnnemnnn, ron-ductrt'BH;
Mrs, Blondu Ki-rr, ^uiird ; Mr«.
H i n d e r , triiHtt'e. thm- yriirs: Mrs.
Marilyn StnuiHH. Mrs. Hiiiwy Junsi'ii.
MrH. Viola Davis and Mrs. Ol«a Ni-in'n-dorft'r,
color hean-rs: M rs. Josephine
Davis, banner ln-nivr; Mrs. Nellie Chal-kt-
r, fltiK hen r c r : Mi'n. I rent Russell,
mil m u i a n ; Mi's. Dora Si in on son, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Lee Flake, historian,
and Mr*. J t i l i n n n c Sernkfti, serrettiry.
Also Mrs, Striuiss, publicity; Mrs.
(.'atht-rine Donnelly, and Mrs. Johnnne-mnnn,
council delegates, and Mesrinmcs
Dater, Render, Halvorsen and Johiinne-mann,
district
JEWISH YOUTH GROUPS
PLAN FIRST JOINT DANCE
The Freeport-Raldwin Jewish
Youth Group of Temple IJ'nai
Israel, Ra-bbi Simon Noveck, and
the Baldwin Jewish Centre, Rabbi
Norman Pauker, will join with the
Rockville Centre group- In conduct-ing
their first joint dance in
Temple B'nai Sholoni, 1!) Windsor
a've.. Rockville Centre, Saturday
night.', .
South Nassau Lawyers Hear
Stories By Adventurer
Capt. Dodd Osborne, of the Royal
Navy, regaled the members of the
South Nassau Lawyers' Association
with accounts of some of his hair-raising
adventures at a luncheon
yesterday in the Coral House.,
Baldwin. He was introduced by
Judge JIMbert R- Johnson, the presi-dent.
Tlie captain1 participated in nine
Commando raids on tlie Normandy
Coast, has gone whaling in the
Arctic Ocean. Kiime hum ing in
India, explored the South American
jungles, and spent 21 days a d r i f t in
a small boat in mid-ocean, among
other e x c i t i n g experiences.
He is the author of a recently
published book "Master of the Girl
Pat," t h e ' s t o r y of an adventure
ihe Phantom Islands off Africa.
$4.Hll). Hay Clement s, the local
chairman, an noun red today. This
represents 44 percent of the-^oal.
Mr. Clements -reported cunirlbu-lions
were r u n n i n g 2(1 percent low-er
than those for 19 (X, and aver-aged
$2.tin each. However, he
added, if this average could he
m a i n t a i n e d aiui_Uie ei.Ttre" village
canvassed the community's quota
would he reached. In several dis-t
r i c t s c o n t r i b u t i o n s to date exceed
those of last year.
in
S. NASSAU AUXILIARY
PLANS F,OR TWO EVENTS
Plans for a silver tea" to be given
in the hpme of Mrs. Alfred J.
Brady, b'2 Maryland ave., on Tues-day,
April 19, and a fashion display
party, on May HI. were made at the
m o n t h l y meeting ol1 the Freeport
A u x i l i a r y of the South Nassau
Communities Hospi-tal in the KIks
clubhouse, Tuesda'y ajiernoon. Mrs.
Esther Mae Rlgby and Mrs. W i l l i am
Strohsohn displayed sewing done by
the various hospital auxiliaries.
. i—
Qene Schulze To Be Valedictorian
At"F.H*S. Qractuation Exercises
(Jem1 Selml/e, who lias
Kejivnts (lur'in^ his three ami
School is to hf valedictorian
held in the Municipal Stadium next
June. The salutalprlan will be
Louise Myers, with an average of
!)3.XS percent. Both are members
of the National Honor Society..
Schulze is not_only the highest
ranking senior graduating but is
outstanding in many other fields.
His hobbies are photography, w r i t -
ing plays, one of which
an a vera <r<! { ' t* !H . 1-11 .;
a h a l l ' years i n th'
at the irratluaf i n < r ex
is the- son of
Scliulze. 127
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
liedelf s't. In ftpp'lHnr-ber
Gene intehd.s to enter Colgate
as a pre-medical student.
Miss Meyers' forte Is mu.sir; She
received I lie "Most Valuable Play*
er* 'award tit a dinner given the
Kjn£J_Marching Hand' by the • Parent-
Henry the 33 and 1/3" was,used in
the "Senior Variety Show," and
l_Iste.ning to music which includes
everything from Bop to Bach, i This
year Genera track star, was1 chosen
captain of the cross country/ team.
Finally, Gene is the associate edi-to/
of the school paper. Flashings,
and he won fame as one of the star
"Donkey Basketball" players. Gene
Teacher Association. Along with
being the president of the Marf-h-
Ing Band Executive Council. "Louise
is the co-student conductor of the
band and orchestra and the solo
flutist. She will conduct one num-ber,.,
at the spripg concert in April.
After attending many all-state pro-grams
on Long Island, Louise \ras
(Continued on Page 16)
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Roadj Freeport, .L T.' • •
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Address •. :.
Beautification Trip
Shows Some Areas
Need Improvement
Baker Accompanies
Golden On Tour Of
Various Sections
So ward J. Baker, t.ms tec-pier t,
represented the.Village Hoard on n
tour ol' the village conducted Sun-day
by CUnton R. Golden, chairman
ol' the Freep'ort DeauUflcation Com-mittee.
They were accompli uiod
by Stanley Davidson, president ol'
the National Honor Society ot the
Frueport High School, anil Joseph
F. C a l l a g h a u r o f - l l i e Exchange Club.
Mayor-elect ~'Kobert L. Doxsee
and Paul \V. darbo. president ol'
t.he AUanh'c-Souf-h- Civic .Associa-t
i o n -attended a conference in (he
AlunicipaJ Huilding before Ihe (our
but were unable Io take ihe trip
around the village.
.The party p f a r t e d from. Sunrise
Highway and Hrnokside ave., in
Ihe extreme western end 01 the
village, proceeded along Sunrise
highway. They were especially
pleased by the presentable appear-ances
of the various automobile
showrooms along the route.
Areas Visited by Group
Next the group stopped at Church
st., Sunrise highway and Little
Pine st., I'r.om where they went
along Brooklyn ave .from Main st.
to Grove, where Mr. (lolden pointed
out conditions which he remarked
could be improved. Another slop
was made at Interior Parking Field
No. 1. just off Soiltii Main-si— kml
M_erTir'k''rrt., and then a t r i p was
taken- to Buffalo ave., which Ys be-ing
cut through from Sunrise High-way
to Mill rd.
The southern part of the village
was visited next, i n c l u d i n g Hay St..
the buslnessK section at A t l a n t i c
ave., and-Grove st"., WoodcleM ave.,
to tha* water front, I lie loot ol
Miller ave., the foot of South Long
Reach ave., where a park in plann-ed,
and Melster- Beach. • Then the
group of' stores at A t l a n t i c and
South Bayview aves. was visked.
Other stops were made at Bedell
and Archer sts., and Bayview nve.,
and Pine St., in residential areas.
Refuse Cans Uncovered
Mr. Golden reported that no
where on* their visits to business
areas did the party see a refuse
can on which a cover had been
n^Pagers G)
• ••Judge Hilbert R* Johnson
"Johnson and Justice" . . . The two are s\ non\ moils. ,'IV) write,
the siory ol Judge Hilheri Johnson could mean wrting -HiV story of
K r i ' c p o r t . because the two are so closely jntermeshed. The life and
a c t i v i t i e s of his Honor ;uv essential and important chapters in the
growl h of the Village of Kreeport.
A great many people know of
Judge Jolmson, and many others
know him personally as Bert John-son,
but in both instances, he's a
man who looks at you straight in
the eye and pulls no punches. The
Judge is sixty years old. Born,
raised ancT'lived in Freeport all his
life. Vacations at his Camp Keora
in Maine, keep him in perfect
physical condition, tan, agile, and
always in good spirit. 'His person-ality
is like a priceless gem — with
many facets. A man with many
interests and hobbies, the Judge
includes painting, photography,
writing, and sports in his curricula
of activities.
* * * A distinguished figure in Kr .....
port. Hilbert Johnson began his
successful career when he was
admitted to the bar of the State of
New York. He was graduated from
Frreport High School, and received
his degree of Bachelor or Law from
New York U n i v e r s i t y in IU09. He R.i JOHNSON
George E. Van Nostrand
91 Years Old on Sunday
George E. VanNoatrand, long
active as a civic worker in Free-port,
and . ITOW a resident (of Bell-more,
will be 91 years^old on
Sunday. His address is 20-1 Beil-tagh/
llve., Bellmore. ,
Mr. VanNostrand, despite his age,
continued active in local affairs,
until, he-moved from Freeport less
than a year ago. He 'attended
meetings of the Village Board and
frequently participated In the dis-cussions.
He was a member of the
former South Side C i v i c
Association'.
. . . , . . JUDGE HILBERT
was then only twenty year)? old, BO
therefore had to wait to reach his majority before his admittance. As
an able trial lawyer, and possessing wide vision and keen judgment. Mr.
Johnson was soon recogni'/.ed alT~a man needed in public, service. He
became Village Trustee in 1921. and in ll»23 served as President of the
Village (similar to Mayor). Kreepon was then Ihe' largest village in
New-York-Stati1 . From l!)'J7 to 1!K!3, Hilben Johnson served as Village
Counsel, and in 1IJS3 he became Police Judge succeeding his brother.
Judge Albin N. Johnson, who had served for fourteen >cnr.s.
* * * *
It could also be said that as a Judge, Htlbert Johnson tempers
justice with mercy. He sits on the bench performing his duty with as
muc'i understanding and clemency as possible, and yet necessary to
maintain law and order, and the dignity of the court. It must be remem-bered
that when there are two parties to judge, there will always be
one dissatisfied with the verdict. His humanitarian efforts are not
confined' solely within his court, because bis liking for people, and bis
intere'st in their problems have made the twenty-four hours of his
day, public property.
Judg
fraternal
John". soy lias
organizations,
hci-n a p r o n i i i M - n i member and )e,,d<T u! mnn.\
including the Kreeporl K'Vs. Knyal Arcanum,
Junior Order' of .United American Mer.hanicH,- 'Mineout ^.iini', U'uu. linen
of America, Nassau County Bar Association. .-find Adventurers Club of
New York. He is also a* .jifember and Past- President of the Kreeport
Exchange Club, Organizer, JCirsl CaVlaln, and member or Hose -I Fire
Company, and President, of the South Nassau Lawyers Ar.--oHation. lie
is Village Historian, possessing a great collection of pictures and data
which he intends to include in Ills two-vylume ' " H i s im j m Freeport."
Judge Johnson is 'he a u l l i o r of many p u b l i c a t i o n s , ser ed also ::s e d i t o r
and columnist of ihe old Nassau N'e\\ s.
* * * *
•—Hilbert R. Johnson married the former Margaret Winifred Taylor
of Freeport, on August 26, 1916; She is a direct descendant of Zachary
Taylor, the twelfth President of the United States. 'Their residence is
at 88 South Bayview Avenue.
I t would l a k e many pages to really t e l l about Ihe many c i v i c a c t i v i -
lies, tlie succt'ssfiil career and lull life of this prominent man.
"Johnson and JnsiiiV . . ". JI K I M I J I K R T H. JOHNSON.
Fail To Find Trace
Of Trip In Robbery
'County »nd Kn'epurf police have
been unable Io f i n d an> trace of Un-armed
trip t h a t entered the home
of Paul Herman, MS Harris ave.,
lasl Friday evening and escaped
with $2,000 in cash and jewelry. .
One of The men attired as a letter
carrier knocked on the front door
and as he presented a_package to
Mrs. Herman, all three drew re-volvers;—-
Taking—eOFdK—from—Vene-tian
blinds, the men tied u p ' M r .
and Mrs. Herman, and George
"ihe house. They (hen ordered two
c h i l d r e n io keep quiet.
Tlie b a n d i t s l e f t a f t e r r a i i s a r - k i i i g
. t h e house, a'ud escaped in a ''1!)-1(!
~K6rd sedan or coach. Tlie cTnidre'n
assisted 'n rel easing the adults
from i.helr bouhdr and Mr. Herman
then notified the police of the rob-bery.
Capt. Pluyvesant Pinnell,
commander of t l i e county detec-t
i v e s * fs in charge of the search lor
the robbers. .
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Xlpper's Pharmacy, 51 South
>w
Orove st., will remain open Sunday
after, the other Freeport druggists
close at 2 P. M. The telephone is
•Firee]TOTt~S-Tl277. . ' '"
THIS COULD BE
FRONT PAGE NEWS ;
This newspaper does not sell display advertising for Page One.
That, quite properly, is .reserved for the week's? most important
events and hapenings throughout. FreepOrt- and the surrounding
irea. " . . * t '
Yet, so important-'fn the annals of. the screen .is. "The ,Snake
Pit" that, if-we could;, we would piabe the Century'Grove Theatre
a d o n Page One. • '.'••'" — '
"The Snake •Plflnflcrlbes a new chapter for tlie "silver screen
. -. . it answers a cry born oiHrate, fear, despair . . .,with the
substance of love, courage and faith! '
.1