1951-11-15

              JrV
\^.-5';^""^^
JPAGE JSIXTBBN THlE L E A D S E OMIURSDAY, NOVEMBER'8/1951
Grocery prices «*-
fDCtfv»wtfU eloeo
Nov. 20. Moat,
Dairy owl Pixxfaco
for
only* .
Hill's always wins by a Landslide when any .Vote is taken on the relative popu-larity
of food stores among women shoppers. That extra quality, extra savings
represented In lower prices, extra cleanliness and service never fail to impress
the voting consumer. .
Specials to Cross off as you put them on your List!
3 Lp. CAN
FOR ONLY
WITH EVERY POUND OF
H1LLCREST AND HILLTOP
12 OZ. PKG.
HILLTOP
LB. BAG
HILLCREST
, LB. BAG
PANCAKE
FLOUR
20 OZ.
PKGS.
FOR 3.49
VERMONT MAID
I2OZ. BOTTLE
GAL:
BOT:
I 9T.
BOTS.
LARGE PKG.
* * * * * * *
this Coffee Maker by
buying HiSicresf or
top Coffee
The SILEX "flavor-Guard" filler in-
I sures perfect coffee every time
full flavored,' clear, free of bittet
sediment. Exclusive m: the Silex Cof-fee
Maker.
Buys!i
EXTRA LAttGE, GRADEfA"
EXTRA FANCY.
MED8UM EGGS
Swiss Knlghf Cheese
Pbcnlx Margarine
Enjoy a TreaKanstSave On
READY-TO-EAT 0-,
SMOKED H AM S
FOR ROAST, STEWrOR
SHOULDERS
Sdetf Steer Uver .*. JSc Pork Sausage Roll * 45c
Beef Kidneys^ t:24c Port SlrouWefs FT.* n,.39c
BoBejfConA Tripe ib-37c Spare l^s
Only tie BEST in Produce conies to Hill's
2 '-29 ORANGESFL;5^ 5 £
BAY SHORE. NEW YORK
13] West Main Street
PATCHOGUE. NEW YORK
42 We*t Main Street
RIVERHEAD. NEW YORK
East Mate Street
SAYVILLE. NEUf YORK -
27 North Main Street
_/
WESTBURY. NEW YORK
174'Post Avenue
PORT JEFF. STA., N. Y.
565 East Main Street
FREEPORT. NEW YORK
75 West Merrlck Road
MERRICK. NEW YORK
796 Merrich Avcnuo
UNDENHURST. NEW YORK BELLMORE. NEW YORK
1872 BeHraore Avenue
WANTAGH. NEW YORK
2843*45 Jerusalem Ave.
EAST MEADOW. N. Y.
803 Merrlck Avenue
183 Sonth Wetwood
FARMINGDALE. N. Y.
86 Elhabeth Street
. FANCY ROME BEAUTY APPLES
See<Bess 6rMfrnft 4 *» c: Crarijehfes
4-25
NORTHPORT. NEW YORK
91-3 Main Street
% i.:!'l'>'f'->::.;' •-''.;;>;;;•';
sas»BBa»^nt« -wi-wniMt^-r^r*'^^' <*<-^i*. »•..«—..-.., — ..
MRS- -H&MBQBS
199 S.BHOOHSIEE AVE.
EKEEPQffiP, N.Y.
FOLLOW TOE
LEADER
FOR
-RELIABLE
ADVERTISING FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER1 1
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
NEWS
16th Year, No. 26 FKEEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i5, 1961 FIVE CENTS PEft COPY
In Memory of Our Heroes 9JM Tax Increase
Proposed for County
In Tentative Budget
758 Additional Help
Will Be Required By
Meadowbrook Addition
Nassau's second County tax rate
increase in nine years is requested
in the proposed 1952 budget of
County Executive J. Russel Sprague
field with Charles F. Strohson. olerk
of the BoaiU of Supervisors. The
new rate would be $1.29 per $100
valuation, or nine cents above the
current rate.
The amount to'be raised by taxa-tion
next year is estimated at $20,-
840.747 or $3,4734&3 over this year.
Total expenditures are estimated at
$37.063,270 or $5,357.962 higher.
A $300 cost-of-living adjustment
to all employees except elected of-
Father and Daughter
Win Elks BazaaFCars ~
Harlie LHlywhite, Broadway bar-toel,
and his three-year-old daugh-ter,
Anita,- were-amotig those to re-ceive
automobiles at the concluding
session of the annual bazaar of the
Preepbrt Lodge of-Elks in the club-house
Saturday night. This probably
makes little Anita the youngest car
owner in Freeport.
Others to whom cars were dis-posed
of were Mrs. Margaret Calli-chio
of Manhattan, Mrs. Margaret
Gerhart of Valley Stream, Harold
Gildersleeve, of Brooklyn and Char-ges
Kuhn of Baldwin.
Dave Porter, president of Freeport High School Band, blows taps in
front of Honor Boll at Memorial Library at 11 o'clock on Armistice
Day. ,Wlth hJdtt^ls Jane Yarrow, drum majorette. , . , „ : .
rger
January ^l, 1952
High School Principal
Leaving Freeport To
Live in West Virginia
The Freeport Boar6 of Educa-
$,000,000 expansion from 250 to
f1o °r 943 new Martin Ml- M?a•n s^peLrg/erre,e pfo?rr t2T2 yHealrgsh
, , .*» be retired a* of January
600 beds will Squire 758 In addi. 31, next. Mr. Mtmsperger announced
tionfcl help. Labours will get an in- °
crease of six cents per hour Horn JuneP had
ii<M
'
S300
lor
a farm In Roniney. W :.** . .A t^.— . i * j* ' . «
would
llve
the end
Smith Will Head Committee
In
A dyrfamic program for re-vitalizing the Freeport campaign
for South Nassau Communities Hospital has been worked out
by Mayor l&obert L. Doxsee and W. Sargeant Nixon of the Free-port
Bank-, 11 veteran director of the Hospital.
This movement was launched
within the last few days following a
dinner meeting to .which Mayor
Doxsee invited about 20 leading
Freeport citizens as guests of Mrt
Nixon. The dinner was served in
the Nurses' Cafeteria at the Hospl-
;tal In .Oceanslde, after which the
-guests made an Inspection of tine
Institution and had a chance to ob-serve^
its over-crowded condition.
Although -there are four operating
rooms at the hospital, the party was
' not atole to visit.any'of; them as all
• were in "use the night they attend-ed
tine ^dinner. *Ehe party was also
unsuccessful ,is. visiting any, of the
delivery-rooans of the maternity wing
as they were all in. use.' __...-. .„
toy law. •-"•
County Executive Sprague's mes-
' being mailed out to thousands
also available at his offices in
Old Courthouse in Mineola
his family.
»
Two Ministers Placed
Five-Man Board
To Supervise Project
Mayor Gives Blessing
To Purpose of Group;
Committee is Praised
The five-man Freeport Housing
Authority eagerly awaited by public
housing enthusiasts since the favor-able
referendum was passed last
Summer was appointed by Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee this week. It con-sists
of one building and construc-tion
man, one attorney, two min-isters
representing different faiths
and one representative of the Negro
residents of the village, who are ex-pected
to be the principal bene-ficiaries
of any housing project that
may be erected.
The announcement of the ap-pointment
of the Audhonlty was
nade in the following statement re-eased
to the press by Mayor Dox-see:
In conformity with the wishes of
the voters of Freeport, as expressed .
at the polls, it gives me pleasure to
announce the appointment of a
Housing Authority for Freeport. The
persons who have agreed to serve
the Village on this Authority are:
John M. Woerner, 39 Porterfield
Place, Chairman. .
. Rev. John. J> Madden,. Asst, Pas-o
tor of, the Church at trie:Holy Be*
of
of the local
and for 20 years a member
least, ca«nnot NNoo
,oAn ^j_ relisih_.e s*- v*a« t„a„x„„ h„,i*k ei,« ev«e<nn nt h1roauogrvh ''™•"C£ s^c nooi su™ite
will bfe Advanced, ,..,....
ttfoi&H&&JX*^&'-~jfc^v be. succeeoea by,'p.' Ovtrtori'"Treni-senlor
guidance counsellor. Mr.
with
,
deesner*
ftihe FJrst
..
;; Charles K-ewmaii Hofgle ol
It Is only the second in nine years,
but functions of government must be
(Continued on Page 3)
-raised,
than $70,000* In" the current
tal drive, if "the funds raised- by. J3r;
John JS&ell in a- special appeal are,
fiporta
Editorials
Society
Around Town
Joseph Romelka
Shopping
•Movie Guide
Notices _.
Bages 16-17
.. Page • 8
Pages 6-7
Page 19
™ Page 15
— Page 15
— Page 19
33 DAYS *
TO SHOPJN
FREEPORT
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Father Drab Qives Address
i
At Armistice Day Services
The Rev. John P. Drab, assistant pasrtor of Our Holy Re-deemer
R. C. Church, delivered the address at the annual Armis-tice-
Day-service-sponsored by William Clinton Story Post, Am-erican
Legion, in the Council Chamber of the Municial Building
Monday morning. He alga gave the invocation and pronounced
the benediction. Kenneth E. Vought presided at the exercises.
Fattier Drab said that Armistice
Day seems only a memory after it
is~pastryear~by -yearr However, he
pointed-to-the~fact-that each, year
'layeTg" wreath on tjie
Tomb of the~Unknown Soldier-^
Arlington Cemetery, He added that
-beUef_ds -the foundation of "our.
democracy," ^belief that will con-tinue.
-----_
-**We-a3so have a trust and.-cort
fidence in the immorality oi .line
human soul, and-each-year, as we
continue to ga-bher • here in recogni-tion
of these who shed their blooi,
eventually the time will come when
they will not hove"died in vain"
He said tihat the dead are still
a part.of their country as those of
a family who pass on are regarded
as still a part of the family. The
spiritual body, he continue*!, Is
stronger than the body of flesh and
mind. Father Draft}.called ifor a.will-
Ingness on .the part of the people
to sacrifice as those sacrificed that
the .principles and freedoms pf dem-ocracy
might be preserved.
Doxsee Speaks Briefly
Mayor Robert 'L. Doxsee said
Armistice Day was mud* like Me-morial
Day to him, end remarked
he often asked himself: VAre.we
worth the sacrifice the metr^-who
died in service made for us? Unless
we re*rdedlcate ourselves to the prin-ciples
'on wHlcIi tihe country -.was
founded, namely religion, I don't
think we're "worth very much," he
declared.—: <- ' '
Superintendent of Schools John
W.- Dodd recalled; that Armistice
• (Continued on Page. 4)
t
James Glennie Seated
By Columbian -Squires
James" Glennie;- ot^Merrick, was
installed as chief squire of -PXJJK.
Charles P. Egan Circle, Columbian
^Squires, at exercises held in Our
Holy Redeemer fechool Hall. Robert
"L. Hattam, chancellor of, Bishop
Molloy Oouncll. K. ol-G.,-was-the in-stalling
officer.~:'" "~ . "_
Others inducted were Robert Bol-'
ton, chief~5qulre; Richard Mandile,
deputy chief- squire;-Jerome Hogan,
burser; John Hoertz, notary; Char-les
Swiser, marshal; Frederick
Koehler iand Joseph Cleary, cap-tains;
George Bird and Thomas
Chester, sentries; Arthur Metagar,
jr., corresponding secretary and the
Rev. John P. Draib,, father prior.
Mr. Mansperger came to Freeport
in September, 1939, from Mountain
Lakes, New Jersey, where he was
supervising principal. He is a na-tive
of Ohio and a graduate of
Ohio State University. He was also
at one time principal of the high
school In Zanesville, O. Mr. Mans-perger
has been particularly in-
•terested In toe -development of the
Band and was the organizer of the
Notional Honor Society Chapter in
Freeport. Recently he was honored
with a position on the National
Honor Society Board. He has also
ibeen active in, and given leader-ship
and service in, many communi-iy
organizations, including the
(Methodist Church Official Board
and Church School; the Exchange
Cluto and the local- chaptter of the
Sons of the American Revolution, In
the last two ofjtfhich he served as
president. Mrr Mansperger is. one of
the vice-ipresidents~of the'New York
State Secondary Principal^ .Assojcia-.
^tlon. . _.. ' "^
In recognition of this-service, the
Hl^h School Parent-Teacher" Asso-ciation,
the_faculty and..the Board
,pf Education are-4o give him a din-gier
In the-Elks Clubhouse on Tues-.
day night, January 16.
CANNON PHARMACY OPEN
ALL DAY NEXT SUNDAY
The Cannon Pharmacy, 6 South
Main street, will remain open Sun-
•day after the other druggists in
Freeport close at 2 o'clock. The tele-phone
is Freeport 8-0041.
CHAMBER GETS FAVORABLE REPORT
ON HIRING FULL-TIME SECRETRAY
The special committee appointed in October to study the ad-visability
of retaining a paid secretary by the Freeport Cham-ber
of Commerce, starting next year, submitted a favorable
report at a dinner meeting held last night in Guy LombardoV
Bast Point Houtfe.
Samuel L. Israel, executive vice-pnesident
and chairman, said the
committee believed such a secretary
would be of tremendous service to
the Ohamljer and relieve the offi-cers
of many of their responsibilities.
It is proposed to pay the man up to
$7,500 a year for his services.
Others on the committee-were
Ian Murray, ex-offiojo; David Levy
and Warren Samet, representing the
merchants; John I Lacy, the banks;
Wilbert E. Wateori, industries, and
Jftanklyn F. Donnan, the water-front
Interests.
_ _ _jJSo?' Of iff _ _.
I have de^gnated these'members
of the Authority after thoroughly
canvassing the situation and I am
assured that -they will carry into
effect the wishes of the Village by
taking advantage of 'the public law
to help clear up some of the intoler-able
conditions that exist in our
slum areas.
Woerner Experienced Builder
(Mr. Woerner, who has agreed to
serve ,as Chairman, was born in
BrooHlyn, He is a graduate of the
Manual Training Higth School and
of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
He served -through World War I
(Continued on Page 4)
Carroll Mclaughlin,
59, Kes at Bethpage
FonneiL_l6wn Engineer^
...Suc^r^mbj^^ov,Attack_
At Luncheon Meeting _
Carroll Wv MtiLaugShlfix, retired
.Chief Engineer of the Town of
Hempsteadrdied suddenly at Beth-page
Tuesday afternoon while at-tending
ar luncheon given in con- -
nectloh with the openinfe of a new
branch of Che Hempsbead \Bank of ._
which he was.a director. He was 59
years old.
Mr. McLaughlin, who lived at 176
Pennsylvania avenue, was Chief En-gineer
of the Town of Hempstead
from 1933 until March of this year
when he retired. He attended the
meeting of the Town Board Tues-day
morning at 10 o'clock and went
•from there to Bethpage. His death
was attributed to a heart attack.
Mr. TMcJUaughlin was a former
president: of. the Freeport Republi-can
Club and a Republican commlt-teeman
for Election District 46 for
more than 10 years. He was a mem-ber
of the Freeport draffit board, the
Hempstead Country Club, Freeport •
I/odfce of Elks, Knights of Colum-bus
and Holy Name Society. He/
graduated from New york Unlver- ^
sity, Class of 13;
-He is survived-by
Catherine McLaug3flln;ra
daughters, Mrs. James J. Broderick
of Boston, Mrs. ^ James A. deBruln
of East Meadow and Miss .Carol
Jane Mclaughlin; and one eon,-Ro-bert
Carroll -MciLaughlin, now at-
• tending the Cranwell Preparatory
school In Lenox,
' -t £
/-.