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T.HE, LEADER ,
rack* up" more than a pool table full of gpectal #av?ng; for all
thefr @u**omer* every ^yeek. Nobody ka$ ever been "behind t(ie 8-ball"
the weekly food budget when they topped at Hill'* for family
staple:* Make Hill'* a regular weekly atop ap<f "cu;h!on" your food
expenditure*.
Sunshine Mdwx
Junket Danbh
Junket Quick-Fudge Mix
Bofden'iMm BABYLON GRADE A
HOMOGENIZED
3 P^. 20 MIUCREST (FFE
PRATLOy/ MEDIUM
* ALL GREEN
SjaneHI Sauce
M o& pkg 20*
Swenwedd Pldded Beeh
Gneenwood Red Cabbage
Mushmms
&6 TIDE
Produce
IUPERID
199
THEL
LEAOER
15th Year Nol 49 3*REBPORt, X. Y., THURSDAY, APRIL 26,
Numerous Street*
; Included in Plan;
Move to Bar Trucking
Thie Village Board at
Monday night voted, to bold & hear-ing
on Monday night, May 14 on. a
proposal to install paddng meters
in nirniemua sections of the village
where they are not now being oper-ated.
The proposal la in the form
of an a mendment to Ordinance No.
147, "Parking Mbbers," and Or-dinance
No. 165, '^Parking Time
Limits" and ia designated as "Pro-posed
Ordinance No. 177."
Streets to be Metered
The streets where it is proposed
to Install .the meters are as Follows:
Merrick Road from west property
line to Freeport Memorial Library,
east to Henry st. (east property
line);
Sunrise Highway f mom Ocean ave
to Senry street;
Pine 8t. &om Church tojgain St.;
Ocean eve from Merrick Rd. to
Sunrise Highway; .
So. Grove St. from Smith 'St. to
Sunrise Highway and both sides to
a point MX) feet north of Atlantic
ave. and both sides to a point 100
feet south of Atlantic Ave.
Ohurch St. from Smith St. to
Railroad Ave;
South Main St. firom Smith St. to
Railroad tracks;
North Main St. from Long Island
Railroad to Milton Bt;
North side of Brooklyn Ave* from
Grove to Mam St.;
MaJLM&d eve,
Omve to Main
Newton Blvd. from Main to Henry
Sta.;
Cottage Court from Grove St. east
to dead end;
Atlantic Ave. from, a point 10(
feet west of Bayview Ave. to a poln
200 feet east of Bayview Ave.;
'Bayview Ave., fnom a point 104
feet north of Atlantic Ave. to <
point 100 feet south of AtlanM
Ave. .- • .•'
Atlantic Ave., both sides, to points
100 feet east and west of -South
Gmove 8t.; . . •"'''
South side of (Broadway
Commercial St, to » point 100
fwest .of Columbus Ave.; on the north
aide ftom Rosedale Ave. to a point
100 feet west of said street,
Plan to Ban Track T
If the ordinance is adopted, me-ters
in the streets enumerated will
be operated, daily; except Sundays
(OoaMnued on Page 3)
Stagecraft* Player*
Need Behind Scenes Aides
Stagecraft Players are in need
of men to work beAind the scene
at the various performances it glvec
here and there for the benefit of
numerous projects. Scene dhlfters
those tMio can handle the electrica
devices ' and sound edCfects are
wanted. Any person willing to serve
in these capacities may telephon*
ITumphiey Davis, the director
PReeport 9-4743.
Mr. Davis is currently appearing
in such radio serials as Nick Carter
True atqry, Big "Town and Big
Story and the television feature
'Men in Action." _Plans are under*
way for a broadcast over a loca
radto station to be given on Tu
day nights. The current production
of thej Stagecraft Players' is
PHvale Affair." which was given
recently in Islip- Terrace.
Day Light Saving Time
Starts Sunday at 2 A.M.
Well here ?re are again. Day ligh
saving starts Sunday at 2 AM., t<
continue until Sunday,. Sept; 30.
' So dont forget to push that clock
.ahead when you retire Saturday
night, .or you will .be/out of tune
with -your ^neighbors, /r - r;
' The." Village Board' at its last
meeting -took formal .action
voting to. conduct" the village busl
%iess on Day- light Baying Time..
Fire Department's New tpluinvera+e Village Board Adopts
$1,229,862.24 Budget
Tollowmg a brief hearm?, the
Village Board adopted the pro-posed
bwdget for the fiscal year
%951-SB Thursday'night. The gro*T
budget totab $1^29^@9JM, but
aot&ofpated recelpta from soureea
other than taxation reduce the
net to $81R,?P0.18, TMa ?»*«d @»
act assessed valuation for thA vil-lage
of $50^35,1&6 w*U make the
tax rate $1.62 on each $100 of
assessed valuation.
There was no criticism of the
budget as submitted as those at
the hearing merely asked ques-tions
concerning various Items,
after Mayor Robert L. Doxsec had
outlined the principal Items In the
document.
Loft to right are First Deputy Chief John S. Marra, of the Freeport
Fire Department, Chief Julius C. Jacob, jr., and Second Deputy
Franklin A. Grempel who were Installed Saturday night.
Chief Jacob Installed As Marra
Directs Fighting of $1250 Fire
Elementary School
Musicians' Concert j
Pupils of All Apes
Give Program, Third
In Series of Muaicalea
Elementary pupils of .all ages par-ticipated
In the 43iird music hour
sponsored by the Board of Education
Julias 0. Jacob, jr., began his term in ,_ . . * . .,'*". . _ , ***SH &3*yAlW* tmVAIAMAUMl. \JMW?UU1K% the most auspicious or inauspicious circumstances aocordng to were brought by Clifton B. smith,
the way one views the situation. While he was waitng in the vice-president of the Board of Edu-
Seaman avenue school to be
Installed Saturday night, an alarm
was sounded and First Deputy John
S. Mara, who had just been Induct-ed,
took over.
Then it developed that aa the
chief waa being Inducted a $1,280
blaze was "raging in the home of
Edgar T. Jester, 537 Archer st. And
if that was not enough, a man walk-
'ed Tnto tbe^el^lc^/ j^''Z*nemgeb
First Aid Truck as it was bound
south on Church st., responding to
the alarm, and he suffered cuts and
bruises of the wrist and ankle.
Treated by Dr. Benjamin Fink, (he
Fire Department physician, he Iden-tified
himself aa Marc Anthony, 81,
of the Freqprt Dr. TFink re-ported
to th6 police the victim of
the accident had been doing some
excessive drinking* He was able to
.go home alter receiving treatment!
Sidney, Drliben, 200 West Merrick
rd., was operating the truck at the
time of the accident. • *
Ryan la Installing Officer
The Installation was attended by
a throng .that filled Che school aud-itorium
to capacity. The department
band, directed by William J Dayton
opened the program with a concert.
Melvin Perez, the installation chair-man,
presided. Following 8ie ad-vancement
of the colors, the invoca-tion
waa pronounced by the Rev.
Reginald H. Scott, the chaplain.
Mr, Perez spoke brieQy on the
Fire Department activities and then
Robert N. Klnsey, the re-tiring
chief, who introduced the
guests of the evening. Mayor Robert
L. Do%& ' ?nd Trustees Seward J.
Baker, William F. ' GHacken, Leon-ard
D. B, Smith and Cord Viebrock
after they had been escorted to. the
rostrpm by the marshals. Honorary
Deputy "Chief Oyril"orRyan was
then presented as the Installing of*
f icer. Be inducted' the company of-ficers
and then preaented: 25-year
pins to the following: Sealy South-ard,
George Seaman, 'and Robert
Orogan, of Hose 1; Saaold Willebts,
Sose 2; Herbert Smith, Paul Bedell
(Continued on Page 2) L
cation.
_ _ AM" First there were aslecMons on ton-
Nassau Auxiliary nettes, the firat Instruments used in
$1,69S,(M)
To Be Acted On
At TueadayV Event
Only 348 persons registered Sat-urday
qualifying to participate In
the a'nnual school meeting Tuesday
night at which a gross budget. o<
$1,605,000, including $46,000 for the
Freeport Memorial Library, will be
acted on, and for the election cJ
two trustees on Wednesday. •
Tuesday night's meeting wW b«
called to order at 8 otlock. Leo &'
Olblyn, president of the Board of
Education, will explain the budge-tary
Items In detail, after which It
will be adopted as submitted by
the board or amended, The gra?)d
rotal Is reduced to $1,119,940 ta be
:%lseol by taxation, by $490,060 in
anticipated receipts and the use cf
surplus funds.
Wednesday the polls will be open
rrom noon to 9 P.M., for the voting
for two trustees. Clifton B. 8mMh,
president of the Board of Educa-tion,
and Dr. E. Freeman Miller are
unopposed for re-election.
The Board of Education has issu-ed
its annual Educational Review,
depldtlng the activities of Che school
system from the kindergarten
through the adult education courses,
the musical training of the younger {and also explaining the budgetary
~" ' ' " "1-| items on whichta vote will be taken
Tuesday night. There is a graph
shows by percentage how the
nesday at J.:30 PJM., were completed
at 'the monthly meeting of
AuxQ^ry,* South
the
J, Brady, 62 Maryland ave., Wed- "Folk Song" and "Holy, Holy, Holy."
The advanced orchestra played
"Garmelita," an excerpt from the
second movement, seventh sym-phony
by Beethovan, and "Scene
Ohinoise." Paul Thompson played
as a clarinet solo, Ohqpin's "Noc-turne."
There was a group of selections
; in line Savoy
Inn Tuesday aif^embbn* Mrs. Oer-trude
Van Zn, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, is be-ing
assisted by Mrs! George Z.
Rosenau, Mrs. Alfred Kush and
•Mrs. Gerald Howell. Mrs. Howard
Edwards will be in charge of the
white elephant table.
members have been invited to at-tend
the tea.
Announcement waa made that a
covered dish luncheon would be
served at the home of Mrs, Kush,
04 Cornwall
June 5.
ave., Baldwin, on
Proposed revlslonA of the by-laws
as recommended by a committee
headed by Mrs. Howard F. Munro
were adopted.
moneys will be spent. It indicsites
64.5 per cent wlM go for
16.68 per cent for
bonda and interest on .
per oent tor t*a-^*&^ ^
down the various Items.
The title of this year's review Is
"CommunMy Welfare Begins In Lhe
American Schoolroom," Along MMs
line Is the goal of the
by the beginners' band which in-! board, which It explains "endeavors
eluded "America" "Skaters' Walitz,". :o provled for the educational aerv-
Marines March," "Abide With Me," | Ices of. all the children of al]
people, schools that will make a vari-able
to them—
"1*—Opportunity for uninterrup-
'How Can I Leave Thee," "In the
Gloaming" and "March On."
A selected band gave "Star
March," "Marilyn Waltz," "Carnival j <^d full time, continuous . _
King" overture, "Colonial Dames j (from kindergarten through the
Minuet,"and '"Sky Ride March" .and grade levels of elementary "and high
a clarinet quintet played "March ^ school training at.a rate and under
of the Men of Harlech" and "Days cond^tlons^most
of Wonder." In the quintet were 1 mum
Thompson, James DuiOty, Robert
Nelson, Anthony Mirabella, jr., and
Gary Rosen.
Dinner Monday to Open
Salvation Army's Drive
The $6,500 aqnual maintenance fund oampagin of the Free-port
Salvation Army corps will be launched at a kickof f supper
to be ^ren in Al B. White '8, Freeport, Monday at 7 P,M,. Horace
E. DdLIaser and Mrs. William
T. Lord, co-chairmen of the drive,
expect close to 100 workers to at-tend.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee, the
greet the
All Sewer Pipe* Laid
In Lateral Buitnct 13
All pipes have been .laid and all
manholes installed in Lateral Sewer
era, proclaim May Salvation Army
month and urgs the residents of
to jee that the goal is
so that it. will not be neces-sary
for the corps to curtail its
work during the coming year. Senior.
Major O. Emll Nelson, division com-mander
for the Metropolitan area,
will give the address. En4srtain»
ment.will be provided by students
of the Wayside School for .Girls in
Valley Stream. .
Dr. liJilton B. Waldman, chalman
of advance gifts, will submit a re**
District 13, Village. Engineer Her-1 port on contributions, he haa re-bert
M. Wood announced this week ceived.to start the campaign. Dr.
listing the streets where the sewers (Wialdman, also is chairman of the
have -been accepted by the Sewer j business and professional groups.
Commission for temporary service " "
by' residents desiring to avail them-
'to do so.
from
_
s fbUows:
West side" Woodcleft
the first- manhole north of Rich-mond
'St., to the first manhole north
of Adams at .
from* Hamiltpn ; at,;
to the yflrst manhole^ north of the
same street. . . . . •
,. SamiltoA' 'st.;'' from 'Millet , to
Woodoleft aves, ' : ! . .'
Robert N. Flllmoro 'and. Mrs. Marion
Banker are co-chairmen of the resi-dential
. canvassj Mrs. : Robert Hi
Baron of schools, .Russell T.-Hota-iing
of organizations and Mrs* Sar-old
W. BatMn of apecial events,. Mrs,
T. Redmond jg\ the com-mittee
secretary,
* Ghalrman Deljsset amiounoed
day that all contribution* received
and achievement,
well lighted,
heated, well ventltaAed, attractive
buildings, equipped with all that 19
needed for their use, conveniently
located and affording as far as
physically possible, adequate play
and recreational facilities.
"3— The most capable personal
dbtiainable — men and women who
are well trained and who
great interest In child needs and
child growth who strive for per-fection
of skill and understanding
as they teach."
Announcement is made that the
athletic Meld adjacent to the Cleve-land
ave. school acquired aboizt
two years ago from the Long Is-land
State Park Commission is now
available for -use— The volume is
profusely Illustrated.
MBS. WILLIAM T,
Freeport Cancer Fund
Donations heach $1,043
Contributions totaling $1,043J5
have'been receive^ to date, Gordon
Sfmpnson, Freeport chairman !n
the Cancer Fund campaign an-nounced
today. The village's quota
is $4,400. .
The banner districts are No. 40, .
captained by Mrs. Harry Ebbets,
and Noi 45, Mrs. .Richard Raynor
capBaln, which have reported dona-tions
of $202.25 and $287 respectively.
Many districts are lagging .far be-hind
the goals assigned to them.
?6rmer Mayor.Cyril/C. Ryan and
Village Trustee Cord Viebrock arc.
to. .broadcast over Station "vWOBS"
from 7:05 'to 7:15 this evening in
..""pbehalf of. the campaign.
niander of the corps, will epeak'at
the Nassau County Jail'in Mlneola
Sunday.at 6 JAJJ./ i^'observance df
National Prison Sunday when a
would be used In carrying on wjelf are } Balyatipn representative wOl be
and relief work in Freeport,
: BrigadierBmeatW. Newton,
heard'm every penal .institution in
| the country, ...
BERNHABD'S FHARMAC? '
OPEN ALL DA? 8DNDAT 1
^.Bernhard'a .Pharmacy^ '5^ i West]
Derrick rd., will remain open Sim-day
after "the other plruggiatj; iii
Freeport close at 2-PfM
phone ia pReeport 8*0008.'
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Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1951-04-26 |
| 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 Library; |
| 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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