1951-11-29

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PAGE SIXTEEN THE i BADE BY THURSDAY, NOTTEMBER 22r'19£L
on
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Mrs. Theodore L. Kurz
Presides at Session
At Elks Club Saturday
•Numerous .State officers of the
^American Iiegion Auxiliary atbend1-
ed' the liincheori and meeting'of the
.10th District, Saturday-morning and
afternoon in the Freeport Elks club-
.house. Mrs. Theodore L. Kurz, of
^William CUnton 'Story Post AuxU-
~iary, Preeiport, the district chair-man,
presided. ' , " .' ^
'r "Ouests incliided MrsrC3eorge Carl-
.eon, of Jamaica, department ^>resih.
dentr Mrs. LeO-Careyriof--dreneseo,
.vlce^presldeht and! reihairiHtation
"Chairman; -Mrs. 'Jesse Haley, of
Qteven'towrii-.vice-<presldent and .child
. welfare chairman; Mrs. Ida Ashby,
of Manhattan, state flecretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Marjorle Irwin, dtf
Islip, district vice-chairman; Mrs.
Theodore WaHner,, of Wcodhaven^
district secretary; Mrs. Charles
Browne, of Malerne, district serge-
;ant-a'tr-armc; Mrs. Harold Taylor,
"of Mirieola,' past department'' presi-
(dent and national ^executive-'com-(-
'•rtiittee nxeatiber; Mrs. kurz,.de(part-ment
cari^^ coihriil6tee chairman;
Mrs. Nathaniel; Giles, oif Rosedale,
deparbmenft (Pan-American chialr-man,
and Mrs.: Albert Goll, of Fort
JeZ/erfiori, • department; poppy chau*-
/man. .; ' ' ' • < . - '
Also Mrs.' dharles Rfeyer, oif
{Baldwin,-Nassau Qbunty, ichalranan;
.-Mrs. .Stanley,: Hand,, of. Smithtown
Distinguished Guest at Book Fair
Jinx Falkenbcrg and. .Tex McCrary, famous radio-team, officially
opened the Malyerne Public Library's Book Fair at the Lindner* Place
.school in Malverne Friday night by presenting an autographed, copy
of Jinx's new book; "Jinx," .to Mrs. Bernhardt T. Bcnman, president of
the Friends of Malyerne Public Library, which sponsored the fair. People
from all over the South Shore visited the three-day event to see the
rare collection of old books and manuscripts assembled for the event.
.|and Mrs... Jaines ,;Cunningham, of
;Rosedale; Queens 'County cKairmari.
? . £M;ra;;.-Joseph/;H. Orayn-and-_ Mrs.
George V. Mlaurer, ot'tiie Story Post
Auxiliary;' ,had 'chaise pf_ the. ar*
William Engle Serving
With Atlantic Hee
• A "district Wrthday^cake," with
pandles was prJesen-te^ to Mrs. Carl-son.
On .tt are 'ten candles, one for
each district, and as the districts
attain their membership quotas, a
cancHe-^wlU^bS lighted. The "cake"
is made ofT^bod and the candles
>are of metal painted white. Mrs.
Carlson is to retain the "cake" and
it will be exhibited at the next
State. cbnvetvtlott ' - v-'- •
The various .vcommlttee chairmen
their reports. _That for
, fireman appren-tice,
T7SN, son at Mr. and 'Mrs7Ix>uIs
R Engle^and-huSband "oiTMrs. Lor-rayne
Eagle,. all; of 157 Evans ave-nue,
..is serving aboard the survey
ship UiSS Maury,. attached to the
Service Force, Atlantic Fleet.
survey area, several-small parties of
six to^ten men leave tflie ship. Tbosr
In ther baarte chart the depths 'ol
•Water in the area 'while/ (he. show
parties erect lOO^foot -steel signal
towers as reference points,
—-. B- ^Y™. .i ./.t.i_ , _R-; 'v-. i. i_f J„_i T T*. t.i. ~i*f, c,
Service To ^^hportHosp itat
V. Northport HospitaOIight was observed by Justice Lodge
and Chapter, B'nai B'rith, in Temple B'nai "Israel att its first
November meeting. George A. Savarese, director of volunteer
activities^ for th~e "Veterans Administration at tlie hospital, was
the guest of the evening.
A playlet, -"Word 04-B." written
by M^s. Alice Edelman, a member
ol the Chapter, was presented." -It
portrayed services, given by B'nai
B'rith members in entertaining the
patients-at the institution. . ' .
: In the cast were George Rosen-blum,
-Ethel Krieger, Harold /Betel-man,
Joseph Parks, Margit Gladtke,
Sophie Nussbaum, Kenneth Sunla,
Florence Gold, Aaron Herman, Sam-uel
Jurist, Mrs. Bdelman and Syl-via
Gerzof, • '._
awards'and certificates of merit to
the' following for services given at
NJoiithport: Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Ber-man.
Miss Kay Rosenstein, MTS.
Jack _WoK, Aaron Bennan, Mrs,
Sydney Grlben. Mrs. Martin. Glad-tke,
Mrs. Jerome Gould, Mrs. Jo-seph
Goldfolum, Mrs. Ivarry Greene,
Mrs. Cecil Meyers, Mr. and Mrs.
David Krieger, Mrs. Jesse Perlin,
Mrs, Maurice Troobnlck, Mrs. Jul-ius
Gerzof. Mrs. Rose Bnxwer, Mr
Suna and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edel-
Mr. Savarese presented citation' man.
Temple Sisterhood
Meets Tuesday Night
The sisterhood of Congregation
B'nai Israel will present Elaine
Kaylen' in a program called "Hour
Minutes tp_^-<Jo." Tuesday night at
8:30 o'clock in the temple vestry.
Mrs, EcHtif'Dlaniond and Mrs. Pearl
Suna are co-chairmen In charge of
the event. ^ ^,
The artist-will be assisted by Mrs.
Jeanette poan, Mrs. Rose Friedman,
Mrs/Ronnie Goodman,-"Mrs; :Shlr^
ley: Greene, Mrs. I£toby Hersfhentfeld,
Mrs., Babe~Kipbergt Mrs. Rose Lev-itt,
Mrs. Clara-Lucks, Mrs. Marine
Miller, Mrs. Doris Or'tner, Mrs. Lila
Sherlinger and Mrs. Roberta Shavel.
Home Bureau Starting
Class in Lamp Shades
The regular monthly meetdng of
the South Nassau Unit of the Home
Bureau was held at the Presbyter-ian
Church, Babylon Turnpike,
Roosevelt, Wednesday evening, No-vember
14. •
Mr. David Sommers, an author-ity
on ecclesiastteaJ_glass was sched-uled'
to be the speaker of the eve-ning,
but_could not attend because
of illness. However, tye will speak at
a later date.
A class in .-Lamp Shades will
dtart on November 29 under the
supervision of Mrs. Anthony Marla-bella
in the church at 8 pjm.
A one evening* class in leather
belts wil lalsb be held the same
evening under the supervision of
Mrs. Geonge MfeCollon.
iftr-^-
"means of'^reducing juvenile1 delin-quency.
That on rehabilitation an-nounced-
plans for providing-Christ-mas
gifts for all hospitalized vet-erans;
Other reports concerned cari-
'cer control, community service
work for victims of Hanson's dls-'
ease In the hospital at Carville, La.,
Gdrl ©tate, f Americanism, which
: called for' Americans to "fly your
tfluog"-on'every occasion opportun-
.ity aJJfiords, afad-legislation for vet^
"•erans.' '; •_ '• •'
(Muslclwas provided by a quartet
;and a trio fronj the Queens County
Auxiliary--which"won the champ-ionship
-at the recent New York
Stiate convention. There were 320 In
Lattendanee;.
Thanks To Be Theme
: Of .Harris's Sermon
"The Rev. Rome.O. Harris lias an-
.nounced his topic for Sunday morn-
-ing-at the second Baptist Qhurch,
East-Merrick road, t^'XSlve Thanks
_to-Go<i-VirhO'Sat on^tHe Thronei who
JLJlveth^oreYef and ever."
-"There will be a'pi^anTI)
•Sunday sclipol at 3:30 o'clock
-day - afternoon: under the direction
of Roosevelt Jones, the supertnteri-
•dent..' L=Z...•---••*-=*-- -^ - - ;r -- y
The Reverend JIarris wlU preach
-again :at^tQie-Sunday evenhig .j — ^i. * « . . • . • * ^i* _ .
_. "In the ^Thanksgiving service v this
.week souls are being inspired to
pour out their hearts,.in thanks to
Almighty FotU" said the Reverend
Harris.".
Barbara Jane Miller
Announces Engagement , ~
'" Ji:)rV;and , Mrs, K STeem&n Mllier,
142 South '-Ocean avenue* have i 'an-
- nounced • the engagement of- their
daughter,. Miss Battoara ;• Jane Ikfll-ler,
.to AUbert Burnett Carlson, son
of Mr. an4:Mr3.;iJ,ohh A. Carlson, of
.Marion,. Mass. ^ t. , Vi -i
,- Mistf Mifle^r is a"gradtrate! oif Free-port-
HiKh;1 School, Penn^ Hall1 Juni-
' or." College,- Cbamberaburfir/'Ra.;'' and
Syracitee T^jdyerBlty . .Her- f fcinc£ was
graduated' fronis Pihlllii^ --A^adany,
Andover,:XMa&;i' and reeeiyed: his
•:d^w-froni:-;Harvard; University^ In
1938. He tras'a itapteln m tiie Annv
an
'M6htgpanery; f Ward w Co.,.
ih-CSWcago.^lUV'^-r-;'--'-;-? v
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'FOLLOW/THE
//^LEADER—1
—-FORT—
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING R E E P O R TS O F FI GIA L N EW S P
LEADER
NEWS
16th Year, No. 28 PREEPOBT; N, Y,, THUESDAY, NOVEMBBR 29,. 1961 FIVE CENTS PER COPY
The Nimrods Return
The two block bears and one. of the deer killed by the Texas Bankers
off Freeport are shown Jri" front of"iheir place on Long Beach road,
Oceanside. Tony Pappas, standing- In his hunting garb, holds the head
-of ome of the bears. Frank IVianntjllo of Freeport, who accompanied the,
Pappas brothers on their.Maine hunting- expedition, is kheeUng beside
one of the deer bagged on the trip. - '-.
Freeport's Texas Rangers
Shoot 900 Pounds Of Bear
A few of Freeport's Texas Rangers—there-are seven al-to
getter-^-made a foray into the Northern .woods this month
and came home last Friday.loaded-with-game-^Their take was
two black bear, two deer and a bob cat. They collected bounties
on the bears.
The Texas Rangers are the Pap-pas
boys, of ..Greek ancestry, "but
themselves, deep from, the heart
of Texas, having lived in Houston
before they came to Long Island
seeking the better life. They are
owners of the Texas Bangers . res-taurant
on North Main street, Free-port,
and Long Beach road, Ocean-
: Two ^Sunflays ago'Tony,
James Pappas and"a friend, -Russ
ManuelJo of Ereeport, left by car
at 3 o'clock in the morning and
droxe._to_Princeton;- Maine, way up
near the-'Canadian— .toorder to the-operated
by-Jim OudaOiy, well
ormer'Roc^DvUle Centre res-ident
and tree surgeon. . t -James Pappas. shot a- 350 -pound
black bear, killing it after four
shots. In backing a/way as the bear
charged -at him jJames tripped and
.-•telljra a spike. He was taken to, the
hospital at Calais, Maine, where he
stayed from Nq-vemOaer 14 to 22, He
was .Hewn back to Long Island last
week and is still convalescing at the
21 DAYS
TO SHOP IN
FREEPORT
^ FOR -"
CHRISTMAS
r
home of Tony Pappas, 119 Brookside
avenue.
Continued, on Page 13)
Community Council
flails Progress Witlf
Its Major Project
Senior Citizens Group
Grew To Present Siie ^
Within Year's Time
The first anniversary of the es-tablishment
of the Senior Citizens
Group was observed by -the Free-port
Community Council at its quar-terly
meeting in the Court Room of
the Municipal Building Monday
night. A large delegation of senior
citizens attended and participated
In the program.
President Samuel L. Israel said
that If ''the establishment of the
group was the only thing done by
the Council tt would have Justified
its existence. Mrs. L. S. Yudln, chair-man
of the committee in charge of
the project, .reported 'that the first
meeting of the group was held on
October 30, 1950, in the Legion Dug-out
and that it had grown until the
average attendance "at _the Monday
and Tuesday gatherings in the Dug-
.out had increased to 47, with an ac-tive
membership of 79 and an en-rollment
of 102.
Attendance Has Grown
She told of the establishment ofl
the classes In ceramics and shel
craft, of the bazaar held last spring
which netted $83, and .said the
members exhibited their handicraf
at the Mlneola fair in September
IMrs. Yudiri continued that since
activities were resumed after the
summer recess, the attendance hat
totaledJn>2 ann-SJ^G-ibadYbeen spen
'in the work.. Sheirffcald*, there _were
(Continued. dh Peg^ *3).^
V.F.W. Will Collect
Waste Paper Sunday
\
Henry Theodore M o h r Post,
ViP.W., will have its monthly col-lection
of waste paper on Sunday.
Old newspapers, rags and other
salable materials may be done up in
bundles weighing approximately 15
pounds ..and at the curt) before
: 30 'o'clock, when the veterans will
start the rounds of the village hi
trucks picking up the paper, etc.
Proceeds from the sale of the mat-
;er collected will be placed In the
post's welfare fund.
46 October-Permits
Reach Total of $250,395
Forty-six permits for building and
construction aggregating $250,395
were issued by tihe Freeport Building
Department during the month of
October, (Building Superintendent
Wilbert F. DeMott reported at Mon-day
night's meeting of the Village
Board.
jMr. DeMott reported there were
22 .permits for new construction
costing $210,775 and 24 permits for
alterations costing $39,620.
Plaza Is Sponsoring
Salvation Army Show
E. J. Ellnberger, Owner,
Is Host To Committee
At Elks Club Today
Details of a "special benefit show
at the Plaza Theatre Wednesday
night, December 12, in behalf of
the Salvation Army's Christmas
fund"*for Che poor and needy ol
Freeport will be discussed at a
luncheon at^he Elks Club today by
a committee"selected by Edwin J.
Ellenlberger o^ner of the Plaza who
ls"GpoBSdring the affair.
Mr. Ellenberger has. asked presi-
Continircd on Page 13)'
Officials Promise
Work Won't Hamper
Christmas Shopping
County Issues Permits
For Construction Work
To Extend Dial System
Freeiport" Tesldents, particularly
Merrick road merchants, who were
aghast early this week to ftncj bull-dozers
digging up the streets at the
outset of the Christmas shopping
season, have been re-assured by the
Village roflficlals and officers ol the
New - York - Telephone Company,
which is responsible.'for the excava-tions.
" / _'•:>,
Village officials explained that
the permit for trie opening of Mer-rick
road -between Church and
Main streets "was issued by the
County, as Merrick road is a Coun-ty
road. The County notified the
village of the request for the permit,
as a matter of courtesy and co-oper-ation,
an4 reported that the tele-phone
company promised-to com-plete
Its :WOrk of laying under-ground
caibles through-the ^business
part of Merrick road b
1
''•'!. g
Roosevelt Raceway Qives Out
$150,000 to 38 Organizations
Thirty-eight .non-profit organizations were.the b'eneficiarius
of $150,000 distributed "byRoosevelt Raceway out of last season's
jrofits at a luncheon held Tuesday, November 20, at Guy Ix>m-
>ardo 's.
This is the eleventh year the raceway has distributed gifts
o hospitals and religious, educational and charitable institu-ions
in the County. Aggregate distributions, including this
Roosevelt Raceway Cuts Annual Melon for Charity
year's amount, have now exceeded $1,000,000.
- George Morton Levy of Freeport,
counsel for the Rafceway -and one
of Its original founders in 1940, was
prai4£d~76r^ orig^ina/ttng the plan as
representatives of the recipient or-ganizations
gathered at IxHnbardo's
to receive the .gifts in the form-, of
checks: -—-'• - ?—
A resolution was adopted praising
•Mr; Levy, for his- cbns'tiancy in main-talnfng-
the ^custom year after year
since the first" Distribution was
4nade. . . ' ._, .
•George Morton Levy of Freeport,.counsel for Eoosevelt Raceway,, fakes the "mike" for "a" few-remarks at
the luncheon at Guy Lombardo's Tuesday of last weik when the'Raceway distributed $150,000 out of last
season's profits to 38 organizations. In the center Is Frank Curran of the Armed Forces Welfare Foundation
and the Long Island Lighting Company. On the right is Supreme Justice Thomas J. Cuff, who received the
gift made to Mercy Hospital. . . , - .
. .The largest gtft.of_$30,QOO
the Nassau .Cerebral Palsy Associa-tion,
which was designated as the
Raceway's major project for 1051.
It was revealed at the meeting that
the various private hospitals of the
County have received a -total of.
$186,494 in the last^Jl years.
The complete list of gifts dlstrib-ua^
ed 'by J. Alfred Valentine, execu-tive
vice-president of the Old Coun-try
Trotting Association, was as
•follows: .
Carl Place Fire Department, $1,000''
(Continued on Page 13)
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Chubbuck's Drug Store, Main et.,
and Sunrise Highway, Trtll remain
open "after the other pharmacies in
Fre&pbrt close at 2 o'clock Sunday.
The telephone is FReeport 9-3333.
Leader "Index
'Obituaries
Sports
Ed i to rials
Society __
Attound Town ...
Joseph Romcikn
Sholpplnsr .—:-_..
Moyie Guide _^-
Notices _
'.:.' Page • 4_
I--~ Fuires 12-la
-..- Page 8
^-.-.^ „ Pajfo 6
„.„... Pnjfc - B
., Page 8
...... 'Pane 14
-™ Pare:IS"
'14-15