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».<:• THE L E A D E R THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951
i^rsp
Oroc«ry Pricvs CffacHw Ua-lil
Clot* ol B»itnoti TIMS.,
Avft. 28. Meet, Dairy o»d
fpadac* Prices for W««fc-
If you like going to fain you'll like shopping at your nearest HILL'S SUPER
MARKET. Your .shopping trip will be full of fur) and lots of surprises and
prizes (prixe buys that will satisfy your "carnival-going" urge).-Step up-now
and secure yovr free ticket to the biggest food show in your neighborhood.
Juicy Calif. .
BarHett
Ex. Fancy
Freestone
Golden
Ripe
U.S. No,! LI.
Green Peppers. Large Sweet 2 Ibs. 19c ©
tomatoes, Hard Ripe 2 Ibs.
Summer Squash, Yellow tb. 5c 0
Wahmhotom, Juicy Ripe M. 99c Ib. Sc
:$i&&*Ebod Specials -- • J.. ' : • - . . * I ' - , : ' ™ . '
STONYBROOK fc.rofi
Ex. Lge. Grado B
irmont
SWE09BUTTER .'"•Print
Grade A Swiss Cheese
Fairmont Cream Cheese
Romano Cheese, Argentina
Ib; 61 c
2pkg$,25c ©
lb.85c
Unit Liquid Starch qt.bot.19c I!
Parson's Sudsy Ammonia qt. bat. 22c
Old Dutch Cleanser 11 '11 ^can
Bon Ami Cleanser
Babo '---"^:.;_" ^' ' "^ ,2cans-25c
'~Borar1^liA^Mui&Team . _
Team 2 Ibrokq. 33c
Pojid's Faciallissue
Boraxo
pkg. 20020c
Pard Dog Food
, can31c
^- can7c
reg.cani6c
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
MUSSELMAN'S
STANDARD
QUALITY
PfttDE
Of FARM 14 oz. bottle
BROADCAST
Ib. can
SUNSHINE
Ib. pkg.
CENTER CUT
BONELESS, READY-TO-EAT
lb.1.10
S. Choice Ib;73c
Skimess
Sliced
lb.67c
; 69c
H>;69c
SjeokU
WEST HEHRICK EOAD'
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
..FOR ...
JRELIABLE-ADVERTISING
"FREEPORT'S
uracKenack
Campfire Marshnudlows
Junket Rennet Powder
Junket Danish Dessert -
tt>.pkg.33c
, pkg. 10c
pkg.lie
.!2t
Pickled Beets Greenwood's Ib.jarlTc
Red Cobbag^ Greenwood's tb.|ar!7c
Bordon's Homo ^ ft>.jar63c
Dote N&t Brood Dromedary 8 oz. can 22c '. -J"r ?""„ 'r / " ' '. * *** ' ' ' I • V ^/' ' • t'. '• '' ^ ** ' ' ' • ' '• .*.-*' ' '"' ' t *r ' • . - '.
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.''-.,ft.f.I'k
nt W«*t Main Stem*
BAT SHOKE, NEW YOBK
. . U.Wect Mmia Street
FATCHOGUB, NBW YORK
But 1UI« Street •'
Biv.icKHF.nn, mew TOOK
-17 North Mate Btrw*
SATVILIJ5, NEW TOBK
^M'Sogtfc WelhrooJ ATenaa
KnrDKNHDB8T( IfEW TOBK
'86 Kttmobetli Steeet
FABMINGDAIJS, NEW TOOK
•1-3 1U1A Btneft
XOBXHFOBT» HBW'TOBK
WBSTBUBT, mnr TOOK
BM Eart MMa BteM*
ZT BTATIufl, AKW T03S
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TMMentA
ACBBBIOS, flCW TOBK
iffn'BcDoMra Ai
MKADOfTr HSIT
16th Year No. 15 FREEPORT,N. Y., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COEY
Scene at Juvenile Races at SiS.Y.C. Housing Vote by Election Districts
The foDowing shows the vote cast on the proposed slum
clearance referendum on Tuesday-by-election districts:
E. D. Polllnjr Plnce
34 Leonard nve. Fire House
3& _ Columbus nve. School
36 i Trupk Co. Church St. - .-.-
37 ' Hose—1, South«itle live.
38 North Main & Denn Stu..
8<l . HOBP 2, No. Main St.
40 Shorecrejrt Hotel -
41 N. Miiin «t., & Ml. Joy ave.
+2 Seaman nve. School -
4« Municipal BuildJnn -..-
44 Kreeport Memorial Library
4-5-— Aix?h«r ftt. School . .
46 S. Bayview ave. Fire House
47 Si-nmnn nve. School
48 Exempt Firemen's Hall
49 HOBO 4, Sunrlne Hljfhwny
50 Atlantic and Bnyvlew HVI-I*.
TOTALS , .-
The South Shore Yncht Club was the scene of a rour-cornered swim-ming
meet Saturday in which the local contenders defeated repre-sentatives
of the Edgewater, Sea Cliff and Uiiqua-Corinthian Yacht
Clubs for the Long Island League title. (Story on Page 7)
-Jerry Bajrutelle Photo
Throng Attends Dedication
i
Of New Church Of Nazarene
Dedication of the Church of the Nazarene, Atlantic and
Roosevelt aves., Sunday afternoon, drew an over-flow crowd,
many having to stand,in tfce oorridbr duriner. the: 'entiresservicfe; i' - *» T*t UMA J--- *, «A»•-t•' A_'A_ -W .'*^- P*IT_V4^« -r ^--3- .a*T- -k -- •r't- -*T;r^t*Y—W -rn f-*'.*i *:.. *W--j' ^- -**-'*^ -.-. ••^-.. ..H , •-.,,-' ^ Mt»frr-,* •^i&. . .^ -,\.\,t • v•*,•'-• ! «* I;U- P-M P- J•—•.-."•<.•^•*•—••r•*i i. < !.!'••- •_•- '-r?^iL+"
Shaw;-presided^andt wasi compjlnien.-:
, ted 'by -;all>»pfec^tero', onr the -culmln-
: ttttonib*aaVtryUi8^tWo cye'ats .during
•wliicli at. times hope of completing
the edifice* was' almost abandoned.
District Superintendent Oscar J.
iFinch, of Beacon, N.Y., however
asserted he would like to assign
Pastor Shaw over tasks to per-form
due to -the eatisfaction there
_is In overcoming difficult situations.
The &ev. C. A. Weller,;rof Bell-more,
read the call'to worship.-The,
invocation was given by the Rev.
Firemen in Drive
To Raise Funds For
Welfare Activities
To Canvass Homes For
Contributions to Meet ~
Their Various Expenses
The "Free-port Fire Department is
conducting its second annual cam-paign
for the solicitation of funds
for its Welfare Fund. Instead of
sponsoring a ball and issuing a
journal, Chief Julius C. Jacob and
Ms men are carrying the .appeal
directly to -tne people. This" ,jplan
was adopted a. yearvago and proved
so successful tluut.lt Was decided"
continue It in t^ie" future.
, .This- raeJc-B^cttora-in
^ttr;£a^a.-T"^Bu^t "^V. ^tftar^; ^^&
Stanley Dixon, of Paitchogue, and; Of hosts."
the corigregatioii on' undertaking a
building operation in these trying
times. Thfe Rev. Frank Vurture,
pastor of the Windsor Ave. Bible
Church, Oceanside, and president
of the Nassau Ministers' Fellow-ship,
bespoke -tiie well wishes of
that group: T~£
. Dr. Finch, took as nis text for
,the.^dedicatory 'fi'enrion:" ZaCharJa^i
4:6: -"Not' by' might;^nor by power,
but" by my spirit,. saitji the Lord
the scripture lesson was read by the
- Rev. C. D. Withrow, of East Rock-away.
•
Rabbi Reuben M. Jiatz. of Temple
B'nai Israel, brought greetings of
the Freeport Inter-Waith Clergy
Council/ of which he is president.
He remarked ; tlhaC only ^ short
_ time agp he was "in Nazareth dur-ing,
a. tour of Palestine^
Mayor Voices Cqmplf ment
Mayor Robert^L! Dpxaee spoke
For Ae
'Twos a lovely summer for the
l^'reeport ^ttigtt (School 'studenfe
and pupils of the four elementary
schools.'' Some -spent- their vaca-tions
in the mountains, and' dis-tant'
places, but many' •remained
at home- and went batiiine: much.
_ of the .tune at "Jones SBeadh State
' Park. However, all good things
'\must come to an end. 'So, on Wed-
'nesday vacation will be over. It
'will be back- to classroom- desks
-^n<J the school year 1951-52 will;
be under way.
In preparation for "the opening
of schools,. Superintendent John
W. Dodd has called a faculty
meeting in the high school audl-toritun
for Tuesday at 9 ajn. All
ers ore to attend. New teachers
will be Introduced and instruc-tions
issued for the new year. The
principals, will meet with Dr.
Dodd later in the morning-.
; Pupils may be registered in.fhft
: various schools starting Wednes-
!day ~ morning . and continuing.
through Uies week. . ; ;•
T The new 'term wlil be started.-
-in Our Holy Kedcemer School on
JMonday, Sept. 7 9.
"We are come here to dedicate a
church," Dr. Finch said; "In grat-itude
and praise to.G^XL%Nwe should
— (Continued on Page 7)
to
carried out. Firemen In uniform will
cal) at every home in the village,
and keep repeating the rails on
those who are out until "everyone
has. been given an opportunity to
give. Deputy Chief Franklin Grem-pel,
chairman, of the campaign, ex-plained
-(that only men In .uniform
Would solicit funds in issuing "a
warning agtainst giving any money
to anyone else. He added'.that offi-cial
receipts 'would be given all con-tributors.
The money realized will be used
in carrying on the numerous welfare
activities of the various companies,
and in meeting other exipenses for
which the firemen themselves are
For __ __ _ In Benniiigton Park
Board Members Elated,
Vote Close Only In
Northeastern Area
The way for the creation _pl a
Housing Authority to carry out a
slum clearance project In Benning-ton
Park was opened by the pas-sage
of the referendum on the
subject by a vote of 2,397 to 1,147
on, Tuesday. This was a -majority •
of 1,250, which constituted slightly
more bhan 67 percent of the total
vote.
•The referendum was carried in
16 of the 17..village _election,_ dis-tricts,
and to make it dramatic it
was the last district heard from
that went against the authority
though by that time it was too late
to make any difference. This was
4,he-34th-distrlct-which-has its poll-
Ing place in the Leonard ave. fire-house,
and the count was &9 to 118.
The vote was close In District, 35,
which has its polls in the Columbus
ave., schoolhouse, where the count
was 125 to 116, a majority of only
9 In favor of the authority. These
districts are located in the north-east
of - the village \vhere the civic
association waged an active cam-aaign
against ,the proposition ihat
resulted In making ~the vote close.
Bonnln&ton Turk Backs -Project;- %
However, voters' ol^the 36th -dls-i
'\
Barber Shop Quartets to Sjng at Grove
Jack G. Condon, son of Mrs.
Kita G. Condon, 16 Union st.,
who has just been appointed to
rank of lieutenant-colonel in the
army. (Details on Pago 9).
responsible. The village carries in-surance
on all firemen and their
apparatus, but v additional, .coverage
is taken out by the men themselves
and the premiums come out of the
welfare fund. Then, too, the fire-men
maintain their own company
buildings and have to meet numer-ous
expenses which will be covered
by the receipts of the campaign.
- William Noll is co-chainnan of
the drive committee, while other
members include Robert Grupner,
the treasurer; Eugene Huxley, jr..
in charge of the Canvass, and First
Deputy John S. Marra.
The Nassau .County Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and
/Encouragement of Barber Shop _Qtjartct Singing: In America, will
-give its'first,fall concert and exclusive Uieatre'appearance.at the
Grove Theatre Saturday night. The SPEBSQ8A,. Inc^ is an Jjiterr
national organlzition comprismg: Hundreds of chapters and thousands
of members throughout the world. It was founded In 1938 by O. C.
Cash, of Tulsa, .Oklahomi^' It was originated:In the middle)'of the
19th century to fill the urge of men to stag without, accompaniment.
XB111 Foote, of Great Neck, is the director and George Waldmann, of
Rockville Centre, president. . * . '. . . . . ; ; ; .
Post Office 'Windows >
Glosed §|i Lc^K)r Day
will be no, -window, seryice.
_ Preeporifc— Post Oftfice,toh
Labor Day, Monday, nor will there
be any delivery by carriers. Special
delivery mail" will be delivered by
messengers 'as received.
" The post office lobby will be open
J^. for
tolders.
and air.
from 7100 AM--, to llPP
the convenience of box
Pully prepaid first-class .
mail articles which are too "Sulky
to place in. colleotion boxes will be
rear door during
the hours, of 7:00. A.M. and 1:00 P.M.
3:30-RM. to 6:00
FKEEPOET Y. C. LABOR DAY
WEEK-ENDT CRUISE PLANNED
; A Labor
party, to to -be held 'by the
Ereeport Yacht Club. The flotilla
will leave.Saturday a:t 10 aon., and
set.. sail for pakdale where -.-the
beach party will"be held. Grilled
frankfurters, hamburgers * and corn
on the cob" will be; served: Sunday
there'will be a~"cnuse to Davis Park-;
and the return trip will "be' made
Monday. The affair^, are in charge
of George Salmon, 'the fleet.capr
tain' and Robert White, activities
^-Jcrry - Baffaielle Photo-
- ', i + , .-•. ;." ' '. - •> ••- . ;..
In, favor" of ,• sltfcn. •clearance'" *>y a'
.margin'ol 356 to^ 68r'a -majority-of
-28S»;:~ .^Y."™"" —• '
Tn°the other districts the propo-sition
was carried by varying mar-gins
ranging from a few votes lo
majorities of 3 to 1.
After the result was JWJQWP. Paul
Kejly, counsel of the Housing Com-mittee,
headed by hla brother Peter,
which had recommended the estab-lishment
of aiv authority, said that
Freeport could npw-go ahead with
the elimination of • a blight which
Jias beset the village for manj
years.
All the members of the Village
Board gathered in Police Head-quarters
"to get the returns and-were
elated when the final figures-showed,
the referendum which' they
had backed had been carried by a
count of more than 2 to 1. There.,
was quite a gathering at head-quarters
and there-was general ;ap-proyal
of. the outcome.
JConstderable' money was' spent;
during the .last few days of
campaigti-lii^theissuance of
sitlon by. self-constituted groups*:
but it- Is-^ doubtful-if this material"
^swayed, file.. voters _-tO, .-iffl-yr:-extent^
^9w _that the.-referendum has-been
carried a ffpusing Authority
wlir-liie" appolntea ."by" the -Village'
Board tp carry:oiit the slum-clear-ance
project with either State or
Federal funds. -"—"-
Legion Paper Drive •
Is Postponed a Wedii?*-1™
Duetto the 'Latior Day" week-end;
the paper drive of WHllam Clinton
Story Podt, -AX.., usually conducted .
the first Sunday.of each month has
been postponed-for a week and will
be held on '• Sunday, Sept. 9, Com-mander;
Frederick W. Batclher an-npunced;
today.
~He;"cajl&ri|-"on"^he people of Free-~
port to sayp.v newspapers and other
waste, paper until "that time. -1
FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACTT"
OPEN AtL DAY SUNDAY
Friedman's' Fh&nnacy, s. Grove
,. andiuWesft....Sunrise Highway,;-
will remain : open ^Sunday after the
other druggists in Preeport close at-
2-PM- '• -1 . " %- "-''• • . • . ;•>
The telephone is FBeeport 8-0001. 1
Whelan Drug; Store, 64 'South
(Main st^will :.be "open Monday,!
Uabor -Day, under- the rsame con-
.ditlona. 'The. telephone r is, FReejiort-v
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1951-08-30 |
| 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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