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WESE ftBRRlCK KBIT -'^-V~ _
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. .• •• ",• r , ' • ' • • Vr^.'-_-tiv*i
,T L E A D E R ' THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 25, 1951
K
J.
Mew Effeetto .IMI Clow ol Bwlnws1
Oct. 30. Dairy. M«at and Produce pric«$ for w«*k
otf*
FresK Produce
Firm Swtot Emperor
Joky, $w«*. SraWrt
~Ev.rv Hill's Supar-Markot U th. ComuiMrV Public 'Bowling SH* for. tho Savlngi that will "»Wlk." tf-.m rtght
and |MV« ««ugh "«para'V»OMy for th. deny offer thing, th. family need.. Look at the score below and see
for youri.lf why Hill's It Long Island's mort popular Food Center.
WHAT YOU SAVE SALE PRICE
SUNSHINE
KRISPY
CRACKERS
Ex-Fancy N.Y. Staf* Mpclttosh
Setoct Golden Sweet Potatoes
to!(f^Hf«iey*wsv»«ript
Local Red Beef s
Rrm Crisp Cucumbers
tbs.
No. 2 con
lOc
3 CAM
NO. 2
CANS
CANS
BMRY
Falrmohf Cream Cheese
Ex-Fancy Grade A
i*
tfN.
t<b. loef
e Im1p orted .l.o.
MiH Store Cheese
Pbenlx Margarl
^ T^
lb. roll Jh
v55c
Poi|>pse Floor
HECKEBft
GOtD MEDAt
MY-T4WE
MSSCRTS
SWIFTS
PREM
DIAMOND
2D oz. pkg.
We
HO lb. bag
3 pkgs.
2 oz. can
49c
125* roll
23c
PKGS.
10 LB.
BAG
PKGS.
12 OZ.
-CAN
&
.125' f-
ROLV
3 ox.
fc. 9fr
CarbonaShoe
ii- .
,fo«ii
Rek MFootf "^ * *• •'-!.' • '•• . .'.;. i . ' • ' * " " ' • . . • ! .. • • t
UqoW
i bof*.n
...JoraROYALtieEft!
pkg. 30
BAY SHORE, NEW YORK
131 West Main Strwt
>v"
Cashmere Bouquet
42 We»t;MaIn Stfeot /
WVERHEAD, NEW YORK
WESTBURY. NEW YORK
-
Main Street
SiRl01H_S PORTERHOUSE
U. S. CHOICE & PRIME
PRIME RIB
U. S^Cholcc & Printer cu»
FUEEPORT, NW-YORK
sAYvi^'iiiw
SMOKED ;
• • if-L." ' A
. Snort
"|83 Sqnth.yireiwpod.Ay^iv
^--- 86 Ellxabeth Street v
NORTriPOftft/Nlw YOttlC
? .91-3 Main-Sireef ^ • ;
BEUMORE,
2843-45 Jerusalem Ave.
EAST MEADOW, ,11. V; -
803 Metrlck Avenue ;;
JPOR||pRK SAUSAfeEli:
SLICED BACON. Grade A
i Ik- 45c
Jb7roli43c
-_Jb. 62c
BONELESS 'READY TCTEAT . > : .
SMOKED HAMS
FOLLbWtHE
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
16th;YearrWo. 24
FOLLOW THE^
LEADER V, - ^
- NEIGHBORLY; "-'.I.
^^^^^^J^^L§i^^l=±^
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FREEPOBT; N. Y., THUESDAY, NQlffilVCBiER 1, 1961
Goes Behind Iron Curtain
Guy Lombardo, Freepqrt restaurateur, who also plays in a band in
a neighboring town—New York—autographs one of the balloons that
will can*y a message from the free wjorld to • the people behind the
Iron Curtain. Time, Monday: Place, Sunrise Highway hi front of the
Meadow Brook National Bank.
— . _
VFW Members Change Date
OfMmday Paper Collections r; • W' •'.- .-. --'-.•: ,'J- •' • •• .*^-J _.,..'-' • " *. " •*• ' ""* ^r.~" • ' /' "-
';_. The.Henry Thcodpce Mohr Post, V.F.W.y will resumj/tlie
waste paper collection recently discontinued by the American
Legion, Dr. Raymond- Strauss, eommandejc,...announced
Boxsee Asks Support —. . '• --, ,:•--.. i-i-i .!.-.'•:• '"_. " -.— : .
Its Passage Required
For Economic Interest
On New State Thruway ,
Support for Amendment No. 4,
designed to facilitate construction
of the New York State Thmway, at
next Tuesday's election is asked
by Mayor Robert L. Doxsee of Pree-port.
who is Regional Governor of
*he Jifew. York State Good Roads
Association,
• The text "of Amendment No. 4 as
it will appear on the top of the
ballot is as follows:
"Amendment No. 4: Shall the pro-posed
amendment of article ten of
the Constitution by adding thereto
propose _dnew section six, In rela-tion
to empowering the Ijegislature
fcy law (a) ^-jnalce;'^e:St«ytd.;lia/bae
for the payment of bonds and notes
of a 'public corporatian o^ted to
<xmstxu^^"SttotimrwayH, and. -XbT
to authorize tnejuse of State Canal
toe
tfclayor Doxsee explained thattiie
public, improvement, paid for out-of
1olK- The .experience vwit^ toil roads
and,, bridges :in_Jihe Metiropblitah
Area bae been favorable, -In Uiat
1toey toave been aihle.to_retirelliete
ixmds on schedule.
In order to issue bonds for con-struction
of the Thruway on an
economic basis, however, it will be
necessary to make 4be State liable
for them. .This will make the inter-est
rate-.much tower.
"We would like .to see this amend-ment
carried 'with a very large ma*
<3artty,M-f»M the Mayor. "In the
interest of good public administra-tion
it should Ibe carried*0
THREE FIRMS JOIN CHAMBER
Three/local""concefn3;became affil-iated
wlti* the~Preepoft Chamber of
Oommerce' this week* They are
Crawford Olotihes, the Preeport
MiHc Bar and • the Fred Astaire
Dance Studios. ' •
Leader Index ',
•Sports
.Editbrk
Society
JToaeph Eomelka
Shopping1 '
Ifovle Guide _—
.. Pases 18-19
_ ;,Pag«. ,8
. Pagre B
ZZHZ'.'Pafe' 8
- : Pesre 14
—-. Pago-ift
•The: date .for the monthly •; paper
collection ^as" been changed- from
the. -.third .to -..the-i-flrgt,,,Sunday of
each-'iijpnthr os^tlje
It -will: be eaisler" fof'tfie" resident "to
remember that the first -Sunday Is
the date of the drive and co-operate
by putting their paper out at this
time.
The first collection will be held
t;his coming Sunday, which will be
the first Sunday In November.
Trucks will, leave the VJP.W. clubr
house at 9:15 in the morning. Resi-dents-
are—requested to have their
waste paper ready for the veterans
to pick up. All proceeds from this
drive will be'-used forwelfaire work
and other worthy causes'in wlhloli
the Veterans" of Foreign Wars are
active, • ,
While the price of waste paper is
low a-t present, the veterans believe
they can. realize a substantial sum
from ihe collection If a large volume
of paper-Is made available to them.
Guthy is Low Bidder
On Contract To Build
Light Plant Addition
Manhattan Alternate
Bid ^Puzzles Engineers
By Its Wide Variance
• Peter J. Guthy, local contractor,
submitted the lowest basic -bid for
the extension of the Municipal
power house to bhe west to make
room for the new Diesel engine that
has been ordered. Bids were opened
at the meeting of the Village Board
Monday night. Mr. Quthy's proffer
of $137,743 was not only the lowest,
tout .the only one within the engin-eers'
estimate of $135,000 as to the
cost of the project.
However, each contractor submit-ted
an alternate bid on the type
of material for the west -wall of the
engine room and one of them was
so widely at variance with the- ten
others received, that it would make
him low should the/board decide to
take the cheaper, riiaterial-
The basic bids were on steel shash
windows with -a wall of cast stone
and brick. The alternate was a solid
transite wall.
Mr. Outlay's bid allowed for a
reduction of $3,010 on 1iie basic
ed, niaktng- his net figure $184,733.
price, should the alternate be select-
•Hobert Johnson, Manhattan con-tractor,
submitted a basic offer of
$139,160, with an alternatev:ot-$17.-
318, or a-net of $121,032, $2£01 be-'
low Mr. autby.^The Johnson' figure
teft '"the";'engineerspuzzled. 'Tliey
suspectedi he: had. made a mistake
in,'his fIgure^iVbiut-said"•••theywouk
look into ithe matterj.beforje_awarcl=.
ing the contract. —
follows r X . - •
CtooiatJTiKrtlOrt Oo-> I&anhat-tan,
Base,. $139,860; alternate $810
off.
Dominic Milone, Inc., Bockville
Centre, $140,777 and -$5,000.
OE. W. Jackson Construction Co.,
(Continued* on Page 4)
Holy Name Society
Meets With President
A meeting of the officers and
committee chairmen of. .'.the ....Holy
Name Society of. Our Holy Redee-mer
Church is to be held' tonight in
the home of the president, Arthur
Metzgar, 310 Randall avenue/ Plans
will, be made for the Armistice Day
memorial mass_ to be celebrated
Sunday/November 11 at 7:30 o'clock,
to which., all the members of^ the
church have been Invited.
Republicans Expecting
To Win by Two to One
Except for the election of a Su-preme
Court Justic, a County Court
Judge and two district court judges,
Tuesday's election will be a strictly
Town of Hempstead affair. The
Republicans are expected to wuv by
lljeir usual pluralities of from two
to^four to one. The polls will be
open from 6 o'clock In the morning
until 7 in the evening.
Freeport Advertises
New Firehouse Bonds
Large Amount Needed
To Underwrite Cost Of
Building New Structure
> The' Village , -Board today Nte- p\i-
Ushing 'In. The- Leader a^bond'reso-
•hiUoni prpyidtoB; for- the ralstng -01
$145.000 to *f tottnce : the: constnwblon
Say Policy
Is Based on Schedule
Of County Department
All Board Members Deny
Other Village Employes
Are Working Less Time"
The request of „,__-^^r^^l f r , f . .
"love for a."40-hour"'week is hot re-garded
as practical to gt^mt at this
time, sentiment of members of the
official family revealed this week.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee last week
received a communication from
members of the Police Benevolent
Association in which -the' members
contended they should be entitled
to a 40-ihour-week tfte same as em-ployes
61. otber~muiaeipEil"^ep^rt^
ments.
This communication also pointed
out that-the police, in several of the
larger- Nassa\i|yittafees ''oire,' already-in-
the fonn of tax 'notes -aiid
;- I>revl6usly, ' steps '-.•' were
radite \- *WO,OOO 1 , to
buJJdlnff. ^ but
"
bids \ntve "received, Chey GJC-ceeded
that- amount, and all ef-forts
to reduce- the cost to keep
within the funds a/vailaible were fu-tile.
Consequently it was necessary
to rescind the resolution adopted
some weeks ago and adopt another
providing the larger amount.
Inasmuch, as' the Village Law re-quires
the-holding of a referendum
If within 30 days a petition Is filed
with the Board asking for a vote on
-he matter, there will have to be a
lelay of that "length before the
jonds can be-sold. -----
The Auserehl and Son Construc-tion
Co.f of Preeport and Jamaica,
submitted the-lowest bid of $102,980
for the general construction, but
engineering and other fees would
mve carried the total coat above
the $110,000 available.
Senior of Senior Agefs Cuts Anniversary Cake
hour schedule.
Members of the Village Board say
they have a report on this "subject
which Indicates at least six ad-ditional
patrolmen might be requir-ed
for a 40-hour police working
schedule. They estimate the cost of
the program would run at least $20-
000 and say it might post the village.
$25,000.
The village officials also deny tfaat
all municipal employes are on a 40-
Tiour week. Xt was pointed out that
employees of-the highway and sani-tation
departments, and some of
,bhe power plant employees, theoretl-cally
work more than hOurs.
Some of these departments actually
reduce working hours by staggering
employment on alternate SartTimJays.
It was admitted that employees hv
the municipal building, wtoich to
closed on Saturdays,, work a 40^
hour week or less.
-—Members -of the Board stoted tfaat
two or three years ago this matter
was ; talked^ pver~ with members of
the Pollce--Benevolmt~-ABSOolatlon
and-the areed^to-^cceOS policy
parijnent with. Tespectr^h01113 a§)^-
schedule of payjap t&rougji the ««^ '
corninissibned -—-=lfwu: *u~
.
on a shedule' of hours similar to
police. — - '-
Mrs. Annie E. GIrard, 91f oldest toember ot ! the Senior Age', Group, cute the cake ,at the first anniversary
celebration :of tie group in the American Legion Dugout. ^Others In the picture are. Miss NelUe IJcense,
hostess; WUliam H. EIumc,£T087/ and Mrs. Lazarus t. Yudin,-chainnan of hostesses. . '. Photo
' -4.
Nassau Firm Low Bidder
•On Sto Girt interchange
The Horn Construction Company,
Inc.; of Merrick, submitted a tow-bid
. of _$99#90 for the_ .construction.
of pile foundations ,for the Seagirt
Bouleyard Interchange on the pro-posed
'Nassau Expressway, east otf
Ddiighty^Avenue, Nassau- County?
-.- •jtfeWvYorfc State Sirperiritenden^
of' Public Works Bertram D. Tallr
amy said .the project is scheduled
for completion, b7-May i, ne^" *""!
Woifc'isrUl confiist of 'tfie placlhsr
of piles and pile caps for the pro-posed
Interchange locatecl on the-
-Rockaway Peninsula -near the inter-section
of Doughty avenue and Sea-?
girt ; boulevard, 'and the . toll /.en-trance
-'of ;:the rieTV.' Atlantic. Beach
Bridge, now nearing completion. J
RABINS PHARMACY : ^
OPEN ALti DAY SUNDAY .'
:r':Rabenfa Pbannacy, 152 . South
Main street, -will .remain open- Suix-
•day- after -.-the ' btiher— drugglsta-in
;Freeppitt .cioselat 2 o'clock. -The'
'ephone .is'
'V \
.r7^* •,/;-*"v^"-^^
^:^:;y%A:.t:^|
Jt'Btafied^.....
' threo additional- patrolmen ,.,.'
:r*e- .i»otiJji«l::-to ^fl» .on.-'a.^O-.'-^:
- %
,?"'/'•,(-"' *':-',' '-.'•:
• :.-•'. '-".'--,•' •' - ''.•-•'•:"
.*.!>'ir-: '•:•'•? V."'';-'.*'^;!''.^'^..
;;:.,.-:.-,.^:^^^...ryo;.;T-:v-v\v,.i-,^
.^^::,v^;l^-V^.•''-'•:^^::^^^:^^/^:^-..:5--.:V-^^•lVi^-•^^^!^r.4V|
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1951-11-01 |
| 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 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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