1950-06-01 1 |
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^^^^^
l%>
Hning, 0,'
and ' beige*
Yp/FOR UST THE
Includes labor and 45 .oz. waffle
and 16-ft*-widtlhs In grey, green, rose
A "Oarpet Aia^t ,: Inclusive.
. .
CARPET* Price includes labor and 45- oz. ae
lining; 0, 12, 16 ft. widths in grey, green; rose. A
"Carpet Mart Inclusive."
REG. ROBD AT &% SQ.-TD. FOR JT7ST
CARPET. Price includes labor and 46 oz. waffle
lining. 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths in grey_,_green, rose
and beige. Washable. A "Caiipet Mart Inclusive."
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. V
Stuart K. 7
Wallace/Sr*
^ THU.R8DAY, JUNE 1, 1050 TTVE GENTS A COPY
STUART K. WALLACE,
"Wally Wants to See You" . .
!]Thls has been Stuart Wallace.,
'slogan and trademark ever since he
started his Wallace and Company
automobile.garage and.service sta-tion
in Freeport, eighteen years ago,
. ' * * * '
Stuart Wallace, better known as
Wally, ha? been one of Freeport's
most zealous preas-agcats. His
"WaMy wants to see you" automo-bile
Ucemse-typo plates have been
attached to vehicles from many
states of the tJnlon. They
!'«*SA
^w%^@^3Bx»w^
^^^^^BK^F^N^^^^T^^t^
^• %y ^V^\:* ^.=/\"j/t'%<^ ^jAy:.r-^a.''^•y ,<%^2-jv! ;/X)'l v•;j•/•
. *^ip^*ieparMiMGj
''seicyice^'amA^,loAb«
some for a familiar home^ikown
tokan, sent for the plates *n@ at»
taoheA them to their private and
military vehicles,
* . * ' * •
This .Is very symbolic of' Stuart
Wallace and
likes people ... __ ^ __..—^
proud of his adopted homertowh of
r e e p o c t, However, his New
his personality,
and is particularly
35gT has T*een very evident in his
demeanor ever since ~ he left his
birthplace, Webster, Massachusetts.
* * *
"X Believe)" said Stuart Wallace,
on
For T&6ir_Se#i*y
Quoting Lincoln in His
Memorial Day Talk
He, Calls for Redication
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee In his
address at the annual Memorial
Day exercises In the Municipal Sta-dium,
called on his listeners In the
words of Abraham tMncoln, to re-dedicate
themselves "anew to the
great unfinished task remaining be-fore
us that this nation under God
shall have a new birth of freedom,
that this government of the people,
by the people and for the people
shall hot perish from the eartfi."
The exenclses "followed a spectacu-lar
parade which amazed visitors
from other communities larger than
Freeport at its size and the numer-ous
organizations of veterans and
military units In line. These In-clude
the members of William din-ton
Story Post and Anderson-
To Write For The Leader
Deloney Post, A.L., and Henry
Theodore Mohr Post, VJF.W., .and
their auxiliaries, bwo veterans of
Spanish-American War, a group;
from the* Marine Corps League,
members of* the" 142d Heavy Tank;
Battalion; NVS^-O., and w%e ] two
squadrons of the T7.S. Naval Re-serves.
The band of the Tank Bat-
L guardsmen and
i*wa3V!n(**»*Mw^*- ?*' 7*
led the Fire' Department which
turned out in full with it& equip-ment.
The third division comprised
fartemal and oivic groups, .-, 0-^WJ.H, *WA
which music was. provided by, the
Elementary School Band, while the
foumth division was made up of
Boy. and CM Soouts, Cubs and
Brownies, • KauMcal Cadets and
other youth groups.
, Jtlne 15tk
Only Those Enrolled
Eligible rto Participate;
Four Broadcasts Planned
Tomorrow and Saturday hav6
been designated as registration days
for the special election called by the
Rnni'd of .Education for Thursday,
June 15, to determine whether a
new school hall be erected on the
<plot bounded by West Merrlck rd.,
South Bayvlew ave., Smith and
Washington sts., recently acquired
by the 'board. The matter will be
submitted to the voters as a pro-posal
to Issue $1,300,000 in bonds to
finance the construction of a build-ing
to relieve the congestion In the
Archer st. school "and house the
classes now located In the Grove st.
school so the junior high school
may have the building for its ex-clusive
use.- . "
Only- those "who register will be .
qualified to vote rat the special elec-tion.
The names of 107 who enroll-ed
for the annual meeting last
month, will be carried over, but all
others must register. The polls for
the enrollment of voters will be
open in the corridor of the high
school both days from 7 AJM, to 8
P.M, The campaign of eduoatkm
conducted by members of the board,
members of the Parent-Teadher
Associations and other groups has
A /pamphlet / Issued/ *>y ttie Board
o^^u^aUbn shows/that the enroll*
. M&nt of .830 In Mie Archer st. school
; exceeds the capacity ;of*the Building
by more than 300, that the'enroll-with
Exeralses-at-Stadmm
even If Freeport should
Its present population and
"That
double
can be classed with the. great cities
of America, It will always keep
the warmth of the small town. Bo-log
friendly Is part of this warmth.
I am proud of Freeport because to
me Jteeport has everything desir-able
m a community. It Is a fine
place to Ifve and a fine place to
work and to conduct a business."
* * *
Wally started his garage and gas
station on West Merrick Road and
South Long. Beach Avenue in 1933
in partnership with Mrs. Jerry
Brown. The business has become
a bee-hive of activity. = Jerry JBrown
)ias not been a partner to just Sit
back in the q*f ice, instead, she takes
an active part and ._
pumping gas, fixing flats, land aer*
vicing "cars. Customers are pleas-antly
surprised with" her . efficient
service and often remark that she
Is more, capable than many men at*
tendants.
* * * . . . T. _. 1_-
WaHy served In Worl War X a*
Arriving at the etadlum/ the exer-
Ises in charge of Grand Marshal
Samuel M. Geriber got under way
with the advancing of the colors, a
feature-which was greatly curtailed,
thq salute to the Flag, the invoca-tion
by the Rev. O. Newman Hogle,
president of the Inter-Faith Clergy
Council, and the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner," by Mrs.
. _. . ;7- — * ..—* «*«*w wv*« Rational Association of Manufacturers
"" " ' of" "
Del&ser JSekg Giffs
by
by
_ __, _
Warden m World War IL He Is
a graduate of Bartlett High School
of Webster, Mass, Besides other
.of the JMasonio Lodge, Freeport Elks,
Board of DXrectors, Chamber of
Commerce, William Clinton Story
Post, AmerlcapL Legion, Nassau
Bounty Mounted Guard, Long '*?g^
land Humane Society. :
' •' ' !' '• • "' 4j.\^f.__'.*lJJ • .'-/-" . = ' •
... iStuart Waliace lias been very ac-tive
In . Freeport. Sis friends are
legion and his. fMendshi^s. sincere;
VWally Wants to See You" Is more
than ^ a slogan Itvis a
of life. . . "• ..i.-',7'v-
Rose K, Savona, accompanied,
the high schol band followed
the Mayor's address.
Commander Kenneth B. Vought,
gave the Legion memorial and
Commander Edward Johanmemann,
that of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. A squad from the 162d
Seavy Tank Battalion fired three
volleys while two bugAems from the
Marine Corps League sounded
"Taps." The Sev. Mr. Hogle pro-nounced
the benediction. During
the exercises Chairman Gerber In-troduced
the Gold Star hlothersjlthe
members .of the. Village Board and
other guests.
Mayor Doxsee in his address said
in part:
'^Oeorge Washington, Benjamin
(Continued on Page 15)
Board Calls Hearing
On Sidewalk T?ee Code ;
* "Hie Village'Bo#rd at Its. meeting
Monday/June 19, will conduct, a
hearing on ^ ^proposed .ordinance.
flxlhgLJresjpo%lbiUty-^-of^ property
owners for\ the care of trees growing
bebween the ouit line and-me side-walk
in residential; ar^asl«, •
There is much misunderstanding
among property owners in regard to
ctil.h*ai^rs—i if*my—a tte^virn. evwn h-.i-c.,h. It is' p-r.oposed to
adopted.
the ordinance Vis
.At the" for^comlng hearing, the
Board will be happy to receive sug-gestidnA]
froh) property
y matter ,will-be
cussed; •/•''•''''.'% •' ••<
-and
dls-
Of Salva(ipM Army
Only Half of $6,500
"Aeked Raised In May;*
Sees Work Curtailed
With June 1 here, the Freeport
Salvation Army fund raising drivel
which was supposed to have ended
on May 31, has reached only the
half way mark in the campaign to
raise $6,500 to carry on Its work
among the needy and the friendless
in this village.
Facing this situation, Horace E.
DeLlseer, chairman of the cam-paign,
today issued an appeal for
the residents and businessmen of
8%e*community to AisjT toTthe situa-tion
.and. add,.their contributions^ to
the 'total with a view to putting the
drive over-the-top.
He pointed out that unless the
amount asked is raised, work usual-ly
done by the Salvation Army; will
have ,to be done by other agencies.
Mr. DeLlsser asked. :Miose' who
have not given to dp so now and
those who have contributed to give,
more, If thein consciences tell them
Miey, should have done, .lyetter i..._.
/this wW T6e.the first time in sev*
eral years, Freeport has failed to
reach its goall if the* drive is not
a success.' "
, June 8,
articles for
In
con-
_ ^_ and apartments
"How-to-Attract New Industries tol'^@ed 1,000.** In the Grove st.
Freeport." Mr. MoJthrop who has'school tl?e junior high school is
been, in .change .of \the. NJLM. pro«..**dly In/heed of more space. • <
gram^n-employmehk^stabilizationTiH^^Q-P*?^
has conducted more than 400 meet- signed to contain 18 classrooms and
ings in 47 states and more than 175 &*P kindergarten rooms, health
American communities, spurred by room, cafeteria, auditorium with
his talks, have adopted a program c&poalty for 500, gymnasium, 11-
to provide greater stability of em- brary, homemaking room, industrial
ployment for employees in their arts room, administrative office,
communities. He has conducted *nd (he usual heating facilities,
numerous "How to Attract New Id- /Series of Broadcasts
dustrles" meetings in Wyoming, To acquaint those who have not
Maryland, Florida, Mississippi, Col" been reached at various meetings,
orado and other states. . (Continued on Page 4)
Yacht Cf^bs Opg» The Season
With Memorial Day
Taking advantage of the delightful change in the weather,
the South Shore and Ffeeport Yaoht Oliibs carried out the oom%
progranu they had arranged- for-theopening^of-the-6%t< door saeoacsyoxnM o*svn« M%*e»m*»o*.r.i*#a*l i Dr*a --y-.
A record -crowd .turned put for
'brunch; which has-rrreplaced the
commodore's breakfast at 43%e South
Shore exercises. The day's pro-gram
got under way with assembly
on the gundeck followed by the flag
raising, _wlth_Commodore—.Garl—W,
Schutter in charge. Sue 'Camplsi*
sang "The Star Spangled; Banner"
accompanied by -Lynn Thuracoh,
organist. .- <
thejlay. Then the boats con-tinued
on to %aohV& Bay where the
afternoon-was spent. On the re-turn
to the clubhouse, dinner was
served and dancing enjoyed. An
drew McCarvell, entertainment
chairman;—wa
days events.
BAYVXEWPBABMAOY
OPEN ALL*
___._„. 379. At-.
iantic ave., will remain open Sunday^
aftex* the "
pdrt
is
druggiats In . ___
*se^ at 2. P* M. The^telephone'
as master of ceremonies following]
brunch; Mayor- Robert L. Doxseo
spoke and, Introduced" the
"of the Village . Board*
Leonard D..B. B[mith, Cord Vie"
brock and Reward J. Baker with
Village Counsel Martin ' H. ' Wey«
%guoh. Commodore Schutter then
Introduced the various . {committee
chairmen and other officers. - /'
.Later the members boarded 4Jielr
boats for memorial services which
V conducted at .. J3ie first draw
oddge. "Taps" were 'sounded.:' by
two Navy buglers,;- one aboard, the
commodore^ boat and the other oh
that' of Lester Wood, fleet captain
sided at the breakfast of the Free-
.port—Tacht Club - held^inj=otto's
Woodcleft avel, attended by
"than 100 persons! Th'e elaborate
flagn%lslhg, -which followed,:,
lni(%prZ9Irectionj of' ^leet
Roland /niurlow and, the, othe"r
officers.: Luncheon was served _^
members of j,the I*adlesT Auxiliary
aboard the ' olubboat. ' The day*s
program,was ended with a series,o^
gamee oo the blub grpuhds. { y
•"DO'XT NOW2\ ' '.'""•-.'..'.'•/,
See ?*** 4 for announcement
concerning subscripUpn* to The
LEADER an^ a blank to mall In
ImmeAitaely so as 4o^ get
Leader for the next year
cost of only $L50
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Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1950-06-01 |
| 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 Liobrary |
| 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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