1951-06-28

              "i". '."_7 .•'""-'i7
' _.- ..-. • I ....._v--i-.- ..••-
TH..E L EADJE R , 1951-
Groeny JM«M Effective
Until Otow of
-Toei.,'
Dnlnr and Produce Fifoe*
for Week eod
If's a mighty comfortable feeling indeed to come out of any Hill's Food Center knowing that
ydur family living allpwances have not suffered any setback! There's better than an even
chanco you've bought well enough to "lift11 yoqr budget .balance above'what you expected to
finish with. At Hilrs you can do this pretty near every week!
Fancy Florida (Popular Brands) -
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
can
Florida (Popular Brand*)
JUICE
18-OZ.
cans
Foacy Flo, (Grapefruit & Oraagel
BLENDED JUICE
-V
THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE—
ADVERTISING
16th- /FREEPORT, N> 38HL!)51~ ^ ;
S ^^ ; ^ - ••• i »->i .. ..--- - • • - • _ • . " - « ; • - > - - -- . --- _.- • - , - - -• - - - v . .J
.Graduates at Gominencemerit in Stadium
vv
Vt»« ftlp»oed Caltf.
ea.
^
Boneless
U. S. Choice & Prime
7" CM— Iff 6 Ribs
S*Uet*d Hard Kf|>o
carton kb. Bag
B>
Tender SfringtM* C
Georgia Sweof Eating
Ibs:
U. S,JMo.J £
|ars
fancy Solid Pack •
s Light Meat re^t Can
Spaghetti
; & Macaroni ft>. pkg.
ass. of 1951 of the Freeport High School seatedI on platform "at Commencement Ex-
« *r-aT=or -v, Municipal Board of Education/.'^1' . • Stadiu• m Sun.•;d.:"a; y aft- er-n oon, with their s- upervisors and mem.bers of the
• _. —Jerry Bagatelle Photb
223 Awarded F. H. S. Diplomas;
19 Get $39,000 Scholarships
.'!*<>. S!. Giblyn, president of the~Roard of Education, pre-sented
diplomas to 223 Freeport High School graduates at the
58th annual commencement: exercises 'in the Municipal "Sta-dium
Sunday afternoon. Announce- • - *-
ment was made that 19 mem-bers
of tihe class. had received
scholarships -totaling in value to
C
^ ••--•~'.*ifn?-i^
-—^risfejirtr^aiMP* • * VH"" "•j?*™^*^^^ p^^c^lDutch denser
1^
131 ox, «n °
Bc^Ieioos
EJL UWE
doz.
pura OliVo OH
Granulated Soap
SWISS KHWHT GRUYHtE
PABSETreCKEBE
SHARP CHEESE
PHBOX MMKARWE
portion* 39c
N.Y. State
$39tOOO.
The program got imd;er way with
the graduates maivhlng ^iii'tb the
^/^expeers^.ixyj
;Bir '-Artlitir Sullivan played, b^^tjie'
^Benl^Slgh^ School -Band. Trie ^^v;
IReguiald Scott, <reotor_ of the Trans-
.figurajtion Episcopal Church, gave,
the invocation, -tine audience sang
"The Star Spangled Banner," and
fthe.jGlris1 Chorus sang,-Glad Rob^
inson Youse's "Hear Me Lord." Vir-ginia
Schneider sang tine solo part
and Jeanne Lyon accompanied on
the piano. •
(Next the three student sjfeakers
considering the general .theme,
•*1Freedom's Open poor," gave their
-selections. Barbara Sanders, salu-tatorlan;,
spoke- on "Supposing You
WAIVb T* ** TfliMi v\^lr f* rtlHll^fic "Tf'n
WC^T? At iV * TT!r^L-i, \_ft J [fiKil i Hfii - -. Xu o
."It's Yours, It's Mine,"'and Ger-trude
Rimah, yalediclorian, "To-morrow'Will-
Be BejiteT." ,QPhe Girls'
Chorus _ne35t . £ang, ^Sons and
[Baoig!htere.:of a:.fiand 'Re-born," by
Gregory OUara with Marshall
Superintendent
SirperJiitenden't
Awards
John -
mended the faculty .on-Jbhe .fact
-Jhi/t,as,a,resist.of the excellenqejof
NO.BELLMORE FARMIKGDALE
FOREST CI rV BAY SHORE UNDEN HURST
NORTHPORT WO. MERWCK SAYVItU
L.-p>-.£^.U,--r^jj,i-~--u-;^-,-r
r..,. "i'.".'".v-!; :i.>^..','^^^'-'i,'I*,'.'.'-*-^.-',':,~\.,^:'. I'.;;..::.L;.^ j bte^8^^^;!^S^Sis^^Pt^Se%^y^^fi;^e^t^;^^^.^^^.^^^^^^
' V
rfittion^jaipe^'ja' Wure
-'Khat ihc^class .had- medmjained^a
^jhigli^sdhola&tlc --standfiig. an^i^trp-
Tbeld" the reputation of the school
noj; oaaly-scholastically/but. athlet-ically
and socially •• Paying tribute
to Miss- Ruth 3J. .Obclmin, dean of
girls and assistant principal; who
is retiring, Mr. Dodd &ald'she was
one- of tiie most-!capable' women
in the field^of "education he had
•ever toowii. Leo P. Glblyn,
President of the (Board of Educa-
-tion,—presented --a gift to Iher.-
. ajudlle Hext- (was awarded four
prizes totaling; in' *value'-$40, V6tie
won* .the John !M. Harrington Ws-
CJivic Association instrumen/ta^ mu-
'ajks'' award, for girls, $5; ttie iRree-port
Ctouncil, 57, Jr. O-UiAJM.',. sen-ior
science'prize, for girls and also
.the H^M/SWeditian-Wdlliairi frev-itt
_ chemistry awaoxl of $25.
-\ Mfe3i3EMman,: the —'-»*
Ion education scholarsliip'; of • $100
and the Columbian Bronze Co,,,val-
'ediclioriattVprize, $Sd. ftitissjBandiers,
prize, .$25,-: and ' .tfliGi
ifcc*6seveltc. 3?.-Ti r: A.-' scliolarship
r *. .(Continued on. Page -2)
^.^ _,.._ ---.iii^—Z,'.-- '.'... u.^.-.'. .; .,i^.; 1.....
'v" "* ••- .-•-_'"- '_y • " •'/; ~~_~~~~~}~rr~'
Stores Give Out Hymn
'Lord Give U$ Peace;
Copttes of the hymn,' "Etor4 Give
to mosft, of the
local stores and other, places :ot
business. Provided ' by the United
Laymen in co-opera'tion with Free-poift
Chamber off Commerce, they
may be had for tihe asking at any
store Waving a supply on hand.
The hymn was introduced at the
iMsmordaJl Day exercises in the Muni-cipial
Stadium. It was sung by Mar-shall
Olivers, Freeport Hifeh School
barftone, who vas .accompanied by
the school's mawfliinlg" band. The
purpose of the United Laymen in
issuing the hymn is to follow-up the
Prayer41- for - Peace Movement, to
have people pause all activities at
jioon~each~day-to pray sileatdy or
•audibly for peace -throughout the
''Freeport leads America'and' the
-World , dcwn.7-a- new and untried
pathway, to Peace, Baio^erhood j«id
International Unde.rstariJd4ng^ i^f
/er.T^td.-^a-
-,-t Laymert;
"We haye .tried everything:, 'aH httve
_L" - ." w4U fail. We--have -never
tried' the^'&^o_:uniyer6ajl languages
all, !music\aiid;praye
ness-pei^ev^;JPreepoitt arid;l3dVus
^-our^eflforfcib-Jglvel- to^the ~jvstorld
?nd_,its.,4>eQple .pw- .new .pirtayer-hymn
for Pdace?"-••"*• ^—--"-V--""^
- The hymn has been recorded by
young Rivers and is -to be broadcast
by Jlarry, Cairman, proprietor of
Radio .Station! W0BB .in co-opera-tion
wllih the United Laymen. ' •••-
The Uaymen also are Joining with
other-groups in an effort to .have :c3aujtihes~ 'ctf^all denomtaiaftioris: foil
their :bell$. for tetf minutes starting
at noon next Wednesday, July 4fKh,
The American .PrincJpIesT,Qotnmiaee
of'tne :Tx>ttgf ~lsland ~ASSOcfa!Mcfi~aB;o
is'-co-operatingl "
POST-OFFICE-WINDOWS ~ " ':
CLOSED ON JULY 4th
There will foe .no. iwinxlDw; service
at, "the 'Jfreeportl Post Office 'on In-dependence
, Day, 4u3y 4, nor will
4bexe be any- deliveries bjy, .carriers*
•Special deHveitf onall-wijl' -be :deKv-ered
by messenger os received. The
7; a jn. "to il: pm;> foTtfhe ;,cpovenlende
off' 'box nblderB. iPuily prepaid • jCtot-class
and-alr m^ll articles which are
tqo/^.bulky to-/pilace^to,^collection
boxes will be accetitecl at the-rear
door during the hours of 7 lain, and
pjm, and (Cram 2 pjn. to 5 P^n.
Frederic D. Wood,
Musician, 72, Kes
Directed, Orchestra
At Age of 14, And
John Wanamaker Band
Frederic D. Wop4» 129 Broadway,
wilio began his ttuislcal ca-re'er at an
early age, died artter a long Illness
In tttie Mefadtowbrook Hospital East
Henipstead, on Saturday. Mr. Woo<3
<w*as born dn Maiuche5»ter-v England,
73 years ago, the ran'of the leader
boy came
few years he return etfttTihlis
native England and for several
years directed-a"60^piece orchestra.
He also was director of music for
a French phonograph company,
'Re-turning to the United SBartes,
Mr. Wood • for some years was
bandmaster for, John .\yanaonaScer's
in New/York. Mr., Waraanttakex... be-
Sirig Stag Prison^He supplied thenr
with band instruments, Mr. Wooft
became their director and /they de-veloped
Into a capable'musical com-bination,
i#rom time to time The
Wanamaker band visited the prison
and <tihe two organizations put on
.duel concerts. Wihile the prisoners
were under -Mr. -Wood's "diret^bh
they werjEyjran'tied..tfa*3_ rare
of being T "P^^t^; ^^ojitaae"1 the
prison wjalls,7 l:-_:\.,:.:'':.?r7* _i
II jhftvWp^d^dArgpteia Jhe_ orchestra
picture- o^lnsr t>uriniertire
Slon.he dlreW^jttoe.Kasdalj
W.P.A.~oschestirai }ind more, recently
he, ha^Jjeen^pianist^and musical
director-of the
also- ^rvefl'a^jrtaiiigt for
Cluband later.'tihe JRo-tary
Qlub". t~--~ '-":" " ~" •"" ^_£
(Surviving Mr. Wood a!re his wife;
Uouise .Maud, who before coining to
America, was well known on the
stage' as- Gladys E.^.We^ton end was
the original Ijady'"Q:^vSi^~1aiiid a
sonr Lionel ti. Wood, ol Miami, ma^
-p. Oliver- M3oore,-a-aay -pre'aiclier of
tiie MJetJjodist X3huncl> officiated a*
Funeral &rvlcesT Tuesday night in
•tihe' Chester A, Pultoa & Son Par-lors.^-
CfremaJfcion-~yesfceriday WQB at
Presto Pond; Rldgewbbdi " ' '
Scheduled for Sunday
-:Ttoe^nioniQily,,^paper collection of
WilHam,- Cllnt6n :^Story- Post;-Ax;
tabes .place Sunday.-Starting at 9f
AM.,- itrucfes manned by • Legtonn-alres;:
wiU etiart the Hounds of the
village plcblng up newspapers,.waste
^aperr-raigs^-and ,'j6ther^«naterJJala
whictiL;ro!ay be is£fcl as junk, ' •/.- ,
should be done up in bund-''
les -weigihing-- approximately -=15
pounds vcaclt^ta^ii£Blce--it''easgr1 to
of paper Is placed in. .tbeA'pbfittf
handle. -Money realized by tiie sale!
goes toto tbe welfare 'ftuuL~ J
" "
Bids for Extension
Of Rwiddl Ave, t
7 The', John .p. ^pefersoii
Won Oo.,' of BaWwlh,- submitted the
low bid ^r,Uie..cohstructlpn of-the
extension o^ Randall ave.^ as'a'h/ qri-tnanoe
tp.Parkinfc KeW Ka. 4, Nbrtti
Malnjst!,' when bids were opened
Monday night at a special meeting
of the Village -Board in, the; Muni-cipal
Building. The.. Baldflpin con-
-cern offered to "do, tii'e work,-for
$17,663.7^. - -'-,."" v ^"1-
.__ :George_ Wi _Qammda,submiftted the
only other-bid, tois prtcecbeing $23;-
697^0... . ' -•- ,;^^ ^
l^e bids'-were Vretferred to the vil-lage;
engineer.for study and report*
•-^ . • ..___- _^__ , IA
Rremen to Stage
Monday Night Program
Truck' Oo. 1 and Hose Co<- 3, of
•the, Freepont Fire Oepartenenlt ^vU!
Join wiibh.^the, BaJ.^wia TrMck-.Gto.,
in putting on ^"nremanie'dhow and
pyroftechnlc^ display at (the Muni-oipafl
Stadium Monday .night.
"The ;ladd6ra" of ."«tine ttAvo itruck
oompandes will, be^ raised and plat-,
towns ctohistru6tey"<a^t'i{ihiree'ah)ti five
dbory. levels for the demonstrations
of rescue -work. There wrtll be tx>pe
rescues "from (the Tiiprper-level while
fire "vicrttas" will Jeap from the
Dower plaitform into nets held toy tiie
Kremen on itihe1 ground.'4' ;"
- An^oil -fire wilUbe set. and-e»win-guished
by. ittoe use bf-tfpg and tfbami
and other interesting work-will be
demonstitaiteti. "A prtjg^un iwflll l»
provided by the Fire Department
Band. - „ - . • l
There display of tfirewortes will
get under /way wirtJi-darkness -at
9:45 o'clock. Robert mile, ctfiiairenan
of toe cammilOtee of .(ataiangetnienits
is bedng (assisted-by Donald Maufcrs-berger
, and Ohri^bofpher'-.' •J^fa^yih:
with William .Terry'- of: (the Bald-win-
cotnj>any. ;,v!w ' -^-v'—.'.'-v.'-;-';;
SwSS5*iS*i*9W*^^
^^^^^^^H^^
morning/ •^•^ ;<xf
Miss Didas,.Miss Fisher
Named Deems of Girls
The Board of Education has
named.a dean of girls for the send-or
high school and another for the
^,_,.pf .the. Rreefporft ,.,.High
School to succeed Miss Ru'tJh Er
Cochran, who has occupied both:
positions "as well as assistant prin-J
oVpal and will retire at the end- of
this imonlth. . ;
They are Miss; Mary- Didas for
the seniors and Miss Alice V Davi.?
for the juniors. Miss Didas is a grad-uate
of Cornell-with- a Bachelor of
**Tvo ttXi^i or'•VJ.f\ottjfirp\yi"jfcrf)3"iVn\* XI^LS
iafcen 'additibn^wibrk in''ttoe'''field
of guicTanlcQ and personnel wort.
She jhaa_ been a.meniber_af tiie_fac-
Sie5t^nber_,ld44;. and ..lias, ffcaugb/t
«enTor high school .Enejlsh. . .
gree in~f»rkmhel-~4ii^^guWaicej
"tt"vii|i--^--'';">':;4r/O^ To Open for Stii
On Monday Morning
• Four to
Seven \
M'Kenna Supervision
The playgrounds
stf., Cleveland; *Ooli!
man ave. schools wJH toe ;bpehe^[,^
the Board of EXJ^oa^o'^.Tp'r,the,an-nual
seven weefe eumimer.perix)^ cri
-Monday alt 9 AlM. ThereaPt^;;-ney
Friday, from 9 ~;A^^to^S»Qn~ and
from 1:00 to 3:30 "Pil.-, •' -v- .
All children Irom. 4 *o:ae,years
of age. will tie '.•welcomed-: -,at\ .the
playgrounds. 3?\acillit4es wiirbe'|a'\tell-aible
for pre-sohool «aid ^n^erEar-
-ten grouj^ Bunder" .q>e^ial":isupervfs-lon,
as well'as for'.othejichildren.
(From iweek tto week ibburnaments
will ^tie conriiicted in. ^ point opm-petitlor\
ibrvwlitch^ltiropihies _will be
one -toHthe playgitiund Sponsoring
the "Wiimmg--bo^i:'.te(iuad^tiid-^^^
other ttb Ithe pIaorEPt?ut^:tfrbta.: which
Instruction 'will W~glven dn'klii-ergarfcen"
0uft)jocts,~aTit3 ~and crafts,
_ wnea.and^other. activlUes,-the sea-?
son tto be elided with a huge picnic
Tftan^aU Pa)*;. T~r; /.
I/astiyear"*the 'registinatUon; at the
four playgrounds totaled il,856 and
the aibteodance, 15.C88., ,. ,
T. Redmond (McKehna is again to-
<be fthe ddreotor dor the season, fcrhtte
In charge of the various playgrounds
will be 'Robert Canese, Archer ~Bt.S
John Augustine,;'Columbus :-ave.;
Randa^ (iR>wcll,'"Bbai^Ti;%V6*r[ o-nd,'
Joseph ladiriellei1, Cleveland aveT . , . i ..*.. ,( , , . . . . - • TI—
'*!"
J
•^•^•^r** ^
$Mt
- -' i '—,i "^rl
more -Chan 500 persons enjoyed the
(first concert given by.the Freeport
Fire Department Band at Randall
Park Firday nighl; under Che direc-ttofi
of -Willtam J. Dayton. > People
stayed in their, -cars^ -(sat on the
steps of the apartment house across
South Ocean are. from $he parjk_and
also—occupied setaJbs ln; the park
adjacen^ to^;;-the^batid/stand. The
program"- was -carried^ .'out as an-noimced-
in.,a<ivance-excepft'"that. the
band had to respond to numerous
encores.1 f -
Two?more concents are scheduled,
one on' Friday night/July 20 and
the other on Friday- nftgttt, Aug. 17."
^
StrNDAV; ;.
p^- JUty., vl
The: Bayview-^hajitiBoy 379 Ait-tttte^^
e;v^\vlll-re(tma!in open- asfter
ajtoetidiiiBiBllstB -In.Freeport, close:
Sunday JSE^JPJM.. The telephone is
hour,.
To-Retire In"FeBruary, —* •* • "~*~"*"** --*—* .J-..., . _j ___ ^ ^ ^^ - i fm
Dodd Reveals as Honor Society Dines
Superintendent of Schools John W. Dodd took advantage
of the.opportnuity.afforded by the 22iid annuaj banquet of the
.Freeport Chapter, National Honor Sobfety of the Freeport
High School in the Elks clubhouse ' ~ '" "
Friday plght to
Vlarfcta
retire on iPebritoiy
serving for/22_yeoja._oa ..principal. ol
, .
ran, assistant aprlncrpal 'deaai
of— glrl3r who is to ; retire;; at tile
md of this •week, was the guesfc'
of honor at the' dinner, -diie fipeak-ers
e3fio Joined In paying- tributeo . w
tba.'teb Honoa' r.Bocle^
!ff&s-<aiiteiak£*w
orary, member of the society, and a
gift ol electrical kitchen equij>-
aent was presented'/^Principal
Mansperger. Ten mesnbetB of tJhe
class of 1052 were -inducted Jnto1 the
society, wltfr impressive ceremon-neB.'-;-;-;'-.'•-'•'•':
"• •.-. :.^''::.'^-'~'''- J* |jl.«'-j»wi' r *•• • ;'.4"^^ ;^J Vtii^-l—-lit-i—tfH.'*li"'rfJ~-'—i——-
•/The- program wad opened, with
tiT^Iuterio:*he Flag led by Barry;
Hart. Cornelia Pennema said graced
PoUowlniff;.!dinner/" Bpesiderit Robert v
Ctoff^y^yoiced^a—tew-—words^-ol—
weloome aiid intrdduced^^rank C.
-••'-''\'\\ fSt- •- ™*?: ;i%? . ..'•'-r; ? rtjv.f
• ''i^l -,.^_-V.^.,^^...
.;--'-J-^V.'v
as.: master-the.
induction
ceremonies,
presided over
ceremony.
membere .outlined 'toe reqtdre?nenta
(for v membeTEEhlp-^Jhaiacter, ' Schol* '
arahip, : Leadership- anJd^ Service.
k-iu^vOlULr-,
Keller^tp ex-:
empllfy the.part; -Dolores Kanntn,
spoke of Gen/Douglas AlacArthur
In' considering SCIiolarshlp. Blcibara"
Shaap; .Tr^grc14&* eecretary- of.tiie
United Nations aa an example of
r. ::V" (Ooirtiniuedf:orTPage';3)'.'r' ^';'-y;
rw