1950-02-16

              :. 1
l%
PAGE J3IXTEEN
, N. Y.^From every branch of the Food Industry, sales-men/
tell us'we'll,be the '/deatb of them yetl" And it's no vronde?
.".. . Today, more than ever^ it is necessary to shave pficea in order
to maintain a good' "table" for yo^ family, Jor yom" Bowing
children, and the scene behind the scenes lq good Buying on the part
.of your fopd.store to enable you to save a few cents; herA and a fe^v
cents there that go into the diaking of dollars put aside. A?^g%
trick is to do that .without sacrificing one bit of quality. AND
A-DEAL IS. DOING IT! Yes, 3*tam ... Death of a Salesman is
Daily News at A-Daal I
ONG ISLAM
Nes of
-:/ • - FREEPQRT,'.X:Y., ' "FIVE, CENTS A COPY
vna
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Stewing Spring Lamb ..... . ^lb. 29c
F%8h Pork Melta for Doggie. . . . 19c
WIL80N "8 CERTIFIED - -
QUALITY GROCERY DEPARTMENT
. White Rose Coffee. . ........... ........ Ib. tin 79c
Ehler's Red Qag Coffee. 7 ---- . . ; ....... Ib. bag 69c
Instant Chase & Sanborn Caf fee ........ 8 oz. jar- 79c
both for
Instant Nestea (trial size free with reg. size) ..... 39c
.......... ' . . .' ____ Ig. box ibc
I Lebanon Beer ,.:... .2 cans 2SfL
I Schaefers Beer ....*...^ 2 bottles 2Sc
|Real Lemon Lemon Juice ...;.6 oz. bot. 2Sc
I
^ Stahl Meyers Boneless and Skinless .Hams .....
Claridge Hamburgers 100% pure beef. I Ib. can.
Ib. can
$1.&8
. 49c
Swanson ^Chicken Fricassee with butter gravy. . . . 45c
Stahl Meyers Spare Ribs and Sauerkraut. . . .Ib, tin 59c
IZamb Stew ........ . . ..... Ib. tin 4dc
BSERrDEPlRtMENT
Swanson Boned Chicken 6 oz* tin 49c
Van Camps Tomato Sardines I 5 oz. oval can 19c
Van Camps Natural Sardines 2 tall cans 29c
Maine Sardines . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 19c
Moosebec American Sardines 4 oz. can ISc
Satisfaction-Yellow Tail Tuna Fish...... 7 oz. can 29c
St. at tck Rd*
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Clergymen
P|an for Showin;
Of %omholi' Here
Letter Expresses Hope
Freeport Manager Will
Still Withdraw Film
Members of the Freeport Inter-
Falth Clergy Council have written,
an open letter to the Manager of
the . Freeport Theatre expressing
"deep regret" that the film "Stiroin-boll"
Is to be shown there. The
dplstle la signed by the Rev. C.
Newman Hogle, pastor of the Free-port
Methodist Church, the presi-dent,
and the Rev. L. R. Hlckman,
secretary.
The clergymen express the hope
that in the "name of common de-cency,
you will have the courage to
withdraw this picture and forever
win the admiration and gratitude of
the. churches, the ministers, fathers
and mothers and youth of our fair
village."
??ie letter reads as follows:,.
"An Open Letter to the
Century Chain of Theatres,
Manager of the Freeport.
"Dear Sirs:
"It Is with deep regret that we
see that you are one of one hundred
theatres that are sponsoring the
Merchants Are All Set
For Mid-Winter Sale
Plans have been completed by
the Freeport Merchants Asso-ciation
for the three-day mid-winter
sale to be conducted to-day,
tomorrow and Saturday
under the direction of .the^presl-dent,
Irvmg Grebmar. """""""-•.—
AM stores In the village are
participating and there will be
thrqeJUays of big bargains of
which all residents of Freeport
and adjoining villages should
take advantage.
ChopcAate
Fishers Cup Cakes box 2Sc
Grennan Angel Food Cake 35c
Drakes Coffee Rings 3Sc
Ward*8 Devil Food Sandwich, .ea. Sc
FiaazB'B ' pk^. ofio
Precooked Rolls - -
Bordens Camenbert Cheese, .box 37c
^ 4 oz . pkg.
Breakstones Cream Cheese 21 c
Nestles Gruyere Cheese, . . . ipkg. 39c
Imported Roquefort CReese. .pkg."25c"
, ^ pt. container
Heavy Sweet Cream -
#••%!; pimorality of the
so much unfavor-
FREE
DELIVERY
ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT
Foremost Ice Cream .pt. box 2Sc
French Ice Cream, pt. cont. 32c
Ice Cream Tarts. . . . ._. . . 4 in pkg, S9c
Crushed Pineapple Topping 2Sc
Chocolate! Sprinkles. . . . T. .. . .jar ISc
Serves 6
Del Monte Alaska Red Salmon ......... tall can 69c
None Such Mince Meat ............ ..... pkg. 21c
B FruitJ\lut Bread ................ ! . .tin 29c
Nestles Bits ........ ............... 6 oz. bag 17c(
Geqrge Inn assorted Cookies ........ , . . ,lb. box 39c.
Sunshine Krispy Crackers .......... I . . . Ib. box 2Sc |
Cadet Dog Food .,.,..; ................. 2 tins 19c*
Yummies Dog— Gently ..... ............. . , .bpx 9c
LettucSs Leaf Oil for Salads ... ..... ^ ....... ,bot. 2@c
Campbells Tomato Soup. . . . : ......... . .2 for 21c
Van Cam,ps Pork and Beans ......... 2 1 6 oz. tins 29c
which because
two leading pe
.it, has attr
able publicity!
"The ministers and churches of
Fbreepqrt have always done their
"test «5"teach aSd preach a high
atandard • of religion and morality
and when you Have shown good
films we a^d"our7peoplevKa%».mw?:?
ported you and* your theatre* 'gi6n-j
{BPously* But we deeply regret that
you are about to be a (party to
something where every law of Ood
and man has been broken, and
crude sexuality is being made gla-morous.
your showing of this film
will set back the teachings of the
church fifty years.
"Because you are one of the im-portant
educational institutions In
our community we do hope and
pray that. even yet, In the name .of
common. decency, you will Kaye the
icnange
Crime Prevention-
Week Starts Sunday
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee
Calls on Freeporters to
Join %n Observation
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee has issued
a proclamation calling on the people
of Freeport to observe next week
as Orime Prevention Week in co-operation
with the Exchange Olub
of its national program.
It reads as follows:
"WHEREAS, crime in the United
States has Increased alarmingly in
I recent years and threatens the per-sons
and property of all law-abiding
citizens: and
"WHEREAS, the annual obser-
-vance-of-Natlonal-Grime-Preveiitloir
Week has been initiated by The
!e connected with j National Exchange Club for the pur-pose
of alerting the American pub-lic
to the nosed for vigorous, year-
'round crime prevention activities;
and -------------- ^ -----
WHZRZAS, the local observance
of National Grime Prevention
. Urges Republicans To Stop <t-7. . \ . • ' 'J&»' * , ' . '• . ... ' . ' '.' ' JL
, S; Trend toward Socialism —r
INTRDUCE
"I remember him from somewhere." . . . That's whaj/'many,people
say when Peppino "Peppi" Dallolio greets them as Head Jwalter at Guy
Lombardo's East Point House. \
* * • * * - ^
They probably do, because Peppl was half of the famous dance tean*
of Peppino and Rhoda^whlch headlined In the nation's top clubs, and
became favorites in Qpndon and
Paris. While appearing %n Holly-wood's
moat famous nite-clubs, this
talented dance team caught the
attention of movie producers, and
Peppino and Rhbda were featured
In several pictures, Including Harry*
Rlchman and George Raff -Joan
Bennett productions. The dance
team became a favorite with the
Hollywood stars. From 1930 until
-he— retired— from— show-4;uslhess—h
1939, Peppl and his partner, held
is being sponsored by the Exchange
VMt«&* 4y^«* <,30l^]hA»-^l -»"*.^»-'*.^w** ......... -
a top spot in the dancing field and
were compared favorably with the
DeMarcos.
* $ *
was bom-ih—Bologna,
and was brought here as a child to
t live in New Jersey. His natural
dancing talent was instrumental
Bp*&obla/ cht&ctiek; * and other civic
groups^
•even! though .
soon became a featured theatrical
Beechnut Strained Baby Food. . < V ....... 10 jars 89c
'* •'* -V//'"/v
Nestles Evap. Milk. . ...... . '.„ ..... .2 tall cans
Heinz Ketchup. ..,...!. ...... ..... . .._. ,lg.-bot. 23c
t^a,Rosa Spaghetti or Macaroni. ...... .2 Ib. box 29c
Sweet Life Red Raspberries. .... ..... No. 2 can 4Sc
Filigree Royal Anne Cherries; / ....... .Igst. can 4Sc
Del, Monte Peaches ..... .. t ......... .Igst. can 2Sc
Old SoutK Orange Juice ............. i .46 oz. can 39c
Sacramento Tomato Juice i . . . . ^ \r, . *46.oz. can 33c
Crax'.' '.'.'.* ,/.; *. , 7 ..,..,..., . * '.;. ....., ilb' "box.:2'Sc
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Lemons large size. . . i .% . . .4 for lOc
Florida: Oranges large size... 12 for 39c
Fancy Mushrooms box 29c
Fancy Tomatoes i box ISc
Long"Yellow Bananas. . ^ lb._lSc
TENDER OBI8P
String Bieang" - -Ik.
courage to withdraw
and forever ^wm . the adpUraWon and
gratitude of " the churches, the
miniatefs, fathers and mothers and
youth of our fair village.
"Yours for decent moving pictures,
INTBRFATHK **
OOT7NOIL,
"C.. Newman Hogle, President
^ ^
NOW THEREFORE I, Robert L.!act. Early in 1939, Peppi married
Doxsee, Mayor of the Village of
Freeport, do hereby proclaim the
Jane Connelly and their marriage
was blessed with a son. The desire
Corbett, Speaking for
t &P. Club
Installation/Calls
For November Victory
To Save Individual
Initiative in the U.S.
Says Cost of Security
May End Security;
BedeM Sesb OfRcera
Robert J. CoPbett,
of Pittsburgh, Pa., speaking In place
of Representative Leonard W. Hall,
who could not leave Washington,
called on the members of the Free-port
Republican Club to join with
party members throughout the na-tion,
to stop the country's march
toward socialism, at the Installation
of officers Thursdn^'night In the
Elks clubhouse. He was Introduced
by former President Everett C. Fur-jed-
durmd the ex-ercises.
The Pennsylvania Congressman
declared 1950 could be a most de-cisive
year, in the'political, economic
and social life*of America. Unless
abservanceof tiona Crime Pre- to have *
'PEPPJ DALLOLIO
vention Week, February 19 through
25, 1950 and urge all citizens to par-ticipate
in the program of the Week
(Continued on Page 4)
'L. R. Hickman, Secretary." 8-0001.
BERNHARD'S OPEN SUNDAY
FRIEDMAN'S WEDNESDAY
Bernhard'a Pharmacy, 04 West
Merrlck rd., .will -remain open Sun-day
after, the other druggists in
Freeport close at 2 p. M,. The tele-pnone
la FReeport 8-0008.
Next 'Wednesday;^ Washington's
Birthday] Friedman's wll stay open
.after the other druggists close at 2
P.M. The telephone la FReeport
McKemta
At
* A* Life
T. Redmond MdKenna, principal of the Cleveland ave.
eohool, was given a life-membersbip in the" T&rent-Teapher
Aesooiation in recognition of _jiia services to the organization
at the annual Founders' Day dm? --- _j ---- *— ^« __ *- --- <* «.* * « «n
MER GOODS
. box
Napkins. ... 46<r
Sltrqux Colored .—q---
Tpilet Tissue. . .3 for SQc
Sitrouaky"''•%/,••':. ' ."•• box 400
Facial TissueV.....
Bag; le with both far
BagsVv.. ,\
HOUSEHOI##EI)$
Brooms ajl ' corn J. ea. 99c
"Ouage W'-'v'- ' 10 qt
ner given In 'the South Shore Yacht
Club, JTuesday night. The presenta-tion
was made by Mrs. Harry Feld-steln,
the president. She also pre-sented
a past president's pin to Miss
Helen E: Ross, principal of the
Columbus aVe*, -school, her predeces-sor.
Ralph L* Marshall was toast-master.
Nearly 200 persons attend-ed
the event.
Following ' the singing of "The
Tla'lyknizecl Pails. ...
New-Lac Miracle ^
Floor" Tfiqieh V. iL.' $1.39
Chans" and .-Waxes \. •-'.%"'' • ;..:'! i '
•Preen. \ . *... qt. can J
Dahdee PlasMo :,'',''•'* V -4**.
Floor PoRak.V:^V/ 69c
W!lJrooKCr*Aa*n OH. .. /. ,
Rayye Creme -Sliampdo\ ..
Stork Castile Soap. ......
' ^ ." *v\- -. ' ;..'. '.
Barbasbl Shaving Cream. i
D
Toot Paste
25c
25o size
cakevlSc
zry- '•=.—L.'!:v^2f^^:f •' '.;••• '''Ll
%^^l^^^ivlr'i!:4: Tlror^-
Star Spangled Banner," ^by
Lauretta Baumann, accompanied by
%$rs. Mildxed MiUer, the Rev. C.
Newman Hogle,: pastor of the ?ree-
3ort-^ethod!stTtmn™)^
blessing. Two selections were sung
by . the Bteeport < Community phorus,
directed by Robert T* Tavia, follow-ing
the., dinner. •
-One of the features was the udual
candle rlightlngr ceremony conducted
by Mrs: James W. Monrow with the
assistance ' of the following past
presidents : Mrs. Herbert* Bond, . Mrs.
Curtis T. Brail, Mrs. Frank; Snede-ker,.
Mrs... Robert H. Zaroh, :Miss
Row, Mrs. 'Robert N. Munkelt, Mrs.
William Oleary and Dana H; Smith";
The candles were on. the. birthday
cake which, was In: the form of a
book. Each ' of the school P.-T.AJ,
units also turned in its annual con-tribution
helf of which goes to the
national organization and the other
half to the state.
Dr. John W* Dodd, In a brief talk,
announced that funds for the sal-ary
of a visual education director,
were to be Included in *;he 1950-51
school budget and a movement soon
would be started for the erection
of a school tnrtne southwestern area
of the viUdge. . .
Enter^inment was provide*! by
the^mecrfollbwing ,the dinner; They
a scream, those who participated
were Carlisle, B. Boger* as commen-tator;
George Yarrow, Arthur East-wood,
Richard Porter, Gilbert Met*
cher, ''William Mtchr William S.
-Hughesr Winston B. Tuthill and-pn
Irving ^radkin. Miss Barbara Has-kins
gave several vocal Qumberg.
The committee in charge for the
evening included, Mrs. Harry FUe-man,\
decorations; Mrs. ?rank Nop«
nenbacher and Mrs. Alan Carver,
entertainment; hostess, Mrs. Ida
Grant; candle lighting, Mrsi Mor-row;
icake, Mrs, Dana Smiths and
tickets, Mrs. George Roseheau. .
Peppi to hang up his dancing shoes, rather Lhan be "on the road" aa
ber election, the/opportunity to stop
the trend tojwhrd socialism vlU be
He to&nted'"ciut that with the help
of conservatives in the Democratic
party, it had been possible to hold
the line against President Truman's
Fair Deal.theories. However, ahauld
the Democrats carry the election *
fall Congressman Corbett
show business demands. asserted the result would have such
;a tremendous psychological effect,
Peppl's ability W mi* with people and his wide contacts were r.ecog- j %** *°™e who have been sitting on
nized aa excellent advantages by the Hotel New Yorker's president;!™ fence, woul^ join the Truman
Frank L. Andrews (then V.P.), who offered him the position of Captain
of Wallers at the popular Manhattan Room of the New Yorker. Five
year? later he became headwaiter at the Bal Tabarln night club fn New
Yorkl His^work at this club was recognized'by the. owners of the swank
Beverly Country Club In New Orleans; ao after three years at the Bal
Tabarln, Peppl was signed on as headwal*er_for the new establishment
and requested to bring his own full crew of captains, chefs, waiters,, etc.
* * * * .
-•The New/, Orleans cllnlate didn't "agree with Mrs. Dallolio, so they
moved back ?Torth and bought a home in Nassau County. This proved
to be one of his best moves because the news that Guy Lombardo bought
the East Point House was soon released. .Peppl's. association, with
Lombardo dates back to 1933, when he and Rhoda had been signed to
appear at The Dells night club. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians
were the headlining act.
' * * * * •
Guy took a liking to Peppi and arranged for the dance team to be
booked with his orchestra Into Long Island's Pavilion Royale, following
the engagement at The Dells. A strong friendship developed, and when
Guy/Lombardo heard that Peppl was back up North and available, he
added him to the staff of the EAst Point House.
* * * *
Fate favored Peppi, and the opening of headwaiter was created when
Illness forced the man, .signed for this spot, to submit his resignation.
AL forty-one years of age, Peppino "Pe'ppl" Dallolio is one of the youngest
headiwalters employed by a top dining establishment In the country.
He has a tremendous personal following among show people, and his
genial nature is-vlhnlng"many new friends. One patron remarked that
Peppl has the contlnenta.1 charm of Charles Boyer coupl&ed.with the
sincere Interest of an old friend.
* '* * *
This Is a brief story on Peppl, headwaiter at Guy Lombardo*; East
Point House, where imany patrons, on thelf first visit say "I remember
him from somewhere/'
forces and the d2d Congress prob?
ably would give the President every
item on his program that Is now
[known and many Qiings he might:
Hopes for Gains In November J
,?owever, If Me Republicans can
make gains In the'House of JR«pre«
U%eTJVS. Senate this
year, they will have an opportunity
for a still greater victory in 1952
Ray Greenleaf 73, Dies j
Services to be Hdd Tonight
prominent commercial artist* and
illustrator succumbed to a : t*eart
.attack Tuesday afternoon. = Chris-tian
Science rites be conducted
tonight in Pulton's Funeral Parlor^
by a reader-ofrthe -First-Church- of
irjql .tomorrow
ln Greenfield . Cemetery,
Christ, ,8clentisj;.
will F be. vln ' Gr
Henjpstead. . .. .' ' ' \. r,.
* .Mr.'Greenigaf'waA born' ih'TOow-
M$ch., 73 .years ago. He
.studied in the Art Students' League
of Chicago and New York and estab-lished
himself In, New York as a
commercial aptfst, a business .he
continued until hia death. With
others In January 1921 he succeeded
in obtaining art instructions for
veterans of -World War I,.
He was a member of Long . Island
lub of New York, . the Society of
Illustrators and the American $d-clety
of Landscape Artists. He is
turn the tide on the
toward socialism, he said.
Congressman Corbett referred to
the_necejMMy of the- Democrats
satlsfy(ng"the left wing element of
(Continued on Page 16j
Property Acquired
For School Site on
West&melWtoad
Last Parcel Purchased
From Marion Gould at
Smith and Waahington
The Board of Education has as-sembled
all the property In the
block bounded by West Merrlck rd.,
Washington and Smith sts., and
Stokes" ave., as a site for a new
school to relieve, the congestion in
the Archer st. school.
'_ The final plot was that qi* the.
ibrthea!^ Mrn^r" of/''Smith' "ah<T
Washington sts., and waa owned by
Marion Gould. It is 120 by 118 feet,
. , in preai Revenue stamps for $23.10
survived by a brother, Roy C.GreeiPywere attached to t]ho deed recorded
leaf) with j whom he lived and in
-whose home he had his studio.,'
'MARCH OF DIMES /, \ ]" V'Vvi}/''!;'
An organ recital for t%ie benefit
of the Freepoft March of j Dimes
fund will be given in tlie Freeport
Sigh School nexrwaintisday'xiight'
at 8 o'clock by Jesse/Orawford. Tick-ets
may be obtained by calling Mrs.
%lmpr R. Keener; JB*Reeport 9*1997.
with the County Clerk in Mlneola.'
-Mr., and Mrs.. Pierre Mifsud;. 1981
East,' 17 st,, .Brooklyhi^have
edvprpperty atj!5 Onslow
F. Newton Parks, -Revenue stamps
amounting to $14,30 were attached
to "the. deed. . ••" :' •• ,-^'.- ,\ ' ; - .^-
^ RosenzWgig.has
erty%t"275 West Lehirave., to Rlch^-
ard L. Stableln,.2 State sty, Rockk
,'ville, Centre. Revenue stamps 'affixed
to the transfer amounted to $12.65.;^