1952-06-05

              \
V
PAGE SIXTEEN T.HE LEADEB ' ~" '
' \
,. 1952
i • . . . - . . ^ ^ . ^
Day Program Planned
, (Continued from Page 1)
selection toy BjHS. band, address
by Cyril C.Byan?±Nassau County
Civil {Defense; .Legion memorial;
Commander Frederick- W. Batcher;
band numiber; -VjF.W/, memorial,
Clifford Combs,-* salute^ 'to the pa-triotic
dead, *wltto ,a volley being
fired by members "of Ofoe Tank-Bat-talion
and;"Taps" by high, school
buglers. Benediction will close the
program. ; " • ' . ' • ' : .- ""
.Hi N-nTfej
Bl;
||||l
fe$ m•-*&$.' '; VJ;'* < * *
iii.
HOLY NAME BALLY SUNDAY
Members of the Holy Name Boci-
""efty"~rdf;jOiir.--Holy Redeemer RA3.
Church wllT'go to Brooklyn JBunday
afternoon to aAtehd:Me'fliinual"Di6-
cesan rally-at Ebbets Field, which
Was postponed from'Sunday because
of rain,
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME-.COURTr-NASSAU COUNTY
THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK~OF
BROOKLYN. Plaintiff, nffalnat DANIEL
A. Del PHIORE, GLORIA R. Del PRI-OIJEUhia
wife, et nl.. Defendants. SUM-MONS
Plaintiff designates Nassau Coun-ty
na the place of- trial. >
TO THE ABOVE .NAMED DEFEND-,
ANTS:
-rYpU^AKE HEREBY, SUMMONED_fco
answer -" the complaint In this action,
and to eervc a copy of your answer; or.
If the complaint la not-served with this
BiimntonB, to eorvo a notice of appenr-nnce-
orir the-plaiailff'a. a.ttSrney« within
twenty.: (20) - days -fffter the service of
tMa oummoafl,- exclusive of the day of
»eryice,'Thnd In'caso_ of 'your failure to
appear or' gnawer, ~ judeimont -will— be
taken offalnat-ymi by default Cor the jre-^
Hef demanded 'In the complaint.
Dated: October '3rd, I9fil
WEISBROD & FROEB
-Mtornoyto for Plaintiff.
Of flee" and Post Office Address,
3,2 Court Street
Brooklyn, New York
NOTICE PURSUANT TO RULE 52 OP
THE^RULES-OF CIVIL PRACTICE AS
AMENDED
TO THE" ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
IX THIS ACTION:
Tho foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to' an or-der,
of Honorable Jnmes T. Hnlllnan, a
Justice of ehio Court da-te^d the 2frth day
of M«y, , H>&2 and filed with the com-plaint
In the above entitled action In
the Offlce^of the Clerk of the County
of Nassau and State of New York. The
object of this i action In to "foreclose"" a
mortuaice made by BONWIT ESTATES,
INC. 'to.- TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY, dated Novem-ber 24,
1048, recorded In the Office of the Clerk
of the County of Nassau on December
1... 1048 In Liber WOO of _ Jdbrtjrasroa
page 20, and which safd mortfirnffe was
8>!ven tQ secure the sum ' of $7400.00
and covers premises bounded __an'd .des-cribed
aa, folJows;_AJl_th!it certain lot,
piece or parcel of land with the build-inffa
thereon erected, situate, lying and
being at North AmityvUle, Town of
Oyster Bay, County of Nitsnau, - and
State of Now York, being known ant
tflBtinfruIahed-'TipxJn—a certain Map en-titled
"Map of-Broadway Park, Section
4, North Amityville, New York, Town
ship of Oyiater Bay, Nassau County,
made by Peter J. Van Weele, Oakktale,
Now York, surveyed April, 1946," and
filed on August 23, 1046 n» Map No.
4M€ In the Office of the Clerk of- the.
County of Nassau, as and by lot num-ber
.7 in Block AO and belng'more par-ticularly
bounded and described as fol-lows:
:-—
BEGINNING at a point on the south-erly
side of'Plymouth Drive dtotonnt; 1 <f 6
feet westerly from the extreme westerly
end Of the arc connecting the westerly
eldo of Robert Avenue with the south-erly,
sMo of Plymouth Drive; running
thence south 22 degrees, 56 minutes 00
seconds west 186.4-6 foot; thence north
67 "degrees ~06~ minutes 00 seconds west
60 feet; thence north 22 degrees Gfi
minutes 00 seconds east 196.46 feet to
the southerly side of Plymouth Drive
and thence along the 'southerly side of
Plymouth Drive, south 67 degreea 06
minutes 00, seconds east 60 feet to the
point or place of beginning.
Dated: May :27th, 196-2.
WEISBROD & FROEB
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office & P.O. Address
82 Court Street
Brooklyn, New York
BT-Mny 29-July 3
© DOING IT
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Industrial \
Commercial • Residential
PETER J. GUTH Y, Inc.
Established 1898
29 WEST SUNElSE-H'WAY O PEeeport 8-4663, 8-5868
In Freeport, It's
AL
GORDON'S
OPEN
UNTIL 3 A. M.
over
1 2 5 I T E M S
FOR rENT
FOR HOME USE
including —
PAPER
REMi O' V• ER' S
FLOOR
SANDERS •'' ____, _. ^"*—-
FLOOR WAXERS
LADDERS
PHONE FR; Ms 02
111 EP Oil
SALES
CLAMS ON
HALF SHELL
SHRIMP
FRESH FISH
PLATTERS ,
SOFT SHELL CRABS
MAD£ Clam Chowder
STEAJIERS
ftEverything Cooked
to Order'9
MODERATE
PRICES
150 WOODCLEFT AVE.
Freeport, N. T.
teL FR. 8-9655
Ross Tdurs
ANNOUNCES ITS OPENING
Thursday, June 4th, 1952
with offices jn the lobby of
THE MEADOW BROOK BANK BUILDING
Travel Accommodations
Hotel & Resort Accommodations
THE WORLD OVER
Never a Charge for Our Services"
Tel. FReeport 9-3697
MRS. HAMBOB&
199 j.BROOKSIIIB AVE.
EKEEPORT, N.Y*'
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING 'JFRE'E PORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOLLOW THE \
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
17th Year, No. 3 FREEPORT, N. Y.t THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY
£(
NOW -- PROBLEM SOIL
can become
CONDITIONED SOIL
J u s t R e c e i v e d i n S t o c k
THE NEW MONSANTO
SOIL CONDITIONER
Special MERLOAM Formulation
• TO STAKT NEW ^IiAWNB
• REPAIR BARE SPOTS IN LAWNS
5 LB. PKG.
$6.95
BALDWIN FREEPORT
81 Church Street 80 Church Street
BAldwin 3-1340 FReeport 9-2818
Baldwin Store Open-Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Hogle iVGiven Purse
At Farewell Reception
In Methodist Church
Engrossed Resoluions
Presented to Pastor
By Inter-Faith Council
Members af the Freeiport Metho-dist
Church turned out in force to
bid farewell to the Rev. C. Newman
Ragle, their pastor for six years,
who on Sunday began his ministry
at the First Methodist Church, Ja-maica,
to which he was shifted at
the close of the recent New York
Bast Conference in the Central
Church, Brooklyn. • Gordon G. Yar-row,
on behalf of the various or-ganizations
and numerous indivi-duals
of the church, presented him
a purse of more than $600.
, Mons. John J. Mahon, pastor of
pur Holy Redeemer R, C.~ Church;
representing the Freeport Inter-
Faith Clergy Council, which ten-dered
the Rev. Mr. Hogle a lunch-eon
in the Sea Breeze" Hotel the
previous day, gave him a set of
engrossed resolutions.
The Rev. Arthur J. PenneU, re
tired, officiated as roaster of cere-monies.
TJie;.;^ograimyiras opened
wtt.h 't.hfi nlfttoifc bTFa^loHtt^lJOlO
* ^*-^"'—'- -*—-*-P . r, by -AUfen
m
In SteUar Role Thousands Witness
Impressive Parade
And Memorial Rites
Doxsee Deplores Lack
' Of Appreciation for
Old American Ideals
Freeport's picturesque and solemn
Memorial Day observance was car- .) ( ) ,.j
rled out as planned on Friday. There'
was the usual parade in which, large
contingents— from thd 142nd Heavy
Tank Battalion and Battalion $19
U,S. Naval Reserve in uniform add-ed
a martial touch to the scene.
Samuel D. Gerber was grand mar-shal.
All the local veterans groups
participated with their auxiliaries
/--;:* CABpIT ANN PEIAICIO
Carpi Ann PelUcio, who played
the roje of Queen Sadice in - the
recent Children's Theatre produc-tion
^Please Pass the Poison,1' also
he most
the first division.
Fir-msn, who comprised the sec-ond
division, turned out in larger
numbers than usual with their ap-paratus.
Various civilian groups
made* up the third division and
routh organizations tJhe fourth.
£uslc was furnished by the Free-port
Senior and Junior High School
,he elementary school bands and
also the Firemen's band.
The massing of colors opened the
exercises which followed In the
Municipal Stadium with Mr. Oerber
presiding. .The- Invocation was giv-
JoQm
0m1 of the hijrjresl n>;i| r s U i l t; deals in (In* history of 1'Vcr-was
mmlr public t h i s uVt»U with the "unnounci'iiu-nt lhat
1'Yrr Main. Inc., has nc»roi i a t e i l a lon«r n-rin lease -with tin1 W. T.
( { r a n t Company for the e r e r t i o n of a new store with entrance-on
t h r e e streets—Sunrise Highway, South Alain Street and New-
Ion Boulevard.
The W. T. ( J r a n t Company'proposes to jrive up its present
store, \rhieh has entrances on Myrriek road and South Alain
Ureet. and erect a new huildin^; approximately four times as
arjre on t l n > hind it has leased from I'Vee -Main^ Inc. The pro-posed
store will he a T-shapcd h n i l d i n j r fronting approximately
>() feet on each of the streets and extending about .180 feet from
\*"wton Boulevard to Sunrise Highway.
~_ CREATED BY
JUJimEICH
_ "Continental _
"""" " ' 'w L
Formerly with Latoe' Brytant
a2d other leading Fifth
Avenue Shops.
A Complete
Service...
Corsets custom-made and moulded to
fit your individual needs.
Ready-made corsets altered to fit
you to best advantage..
^tOTuty-cprseta-made to order.
FOR PERSONAL
HOME SERVICE
. Reicfi
Solid glass tip
Chrome screw lock reel seat
(Complete with-cloth-bag—
^X^^^X^X^X^X^X^X^X^H^X^X First Quality Top Grade Hip Boots $9-95
^X^V^lt^X^^<^^t^X^^^^tf>X^X^X<^X^X^X^X^X^X<
FLOUNDER HOOKS . . . . . . . . 2 9 c doz.
TACKLE BOXES,.... 1.69 up
450 Foot, 27 Ib. Test
Nylon Braided Line—Reg. 4.00 . . .$1.98
OPEN FBJDAY (DECORATION DAY)
SAT. AND SUNDAY AT 6 A.M.!
Foremost .In Sport and Camem Equipment...
41 W. SUNRISE H'WAY FREEPORT 84367
U jj^T,1it • r fr' * " ' *-«**fc •• -" **• • • • • •-* -• "T7 . ^"r r *'< 7i Mabon Makes Presentation; •
.( MonsrMahon then made the pre-sentation
of the resolutions. He
of the happy relationship, that had
existed with the Rev. Mr. Hogle
from the time he came to FVee-port,
and the other clergymen of
the community. He. mentioned the
fact that the minister had served
a year as president of the Iriter-
Paith Clergy 'Coubcll.---'
Mr. Yarrow next made the pre-sentation
of the purse. In response
the Rev. Mr. Hogle spoke of the
cordiality^among the clergymen ot
Freeport, mentioning especially the
fast that Mons." Mahon had spoken
from the altar oif the Methodist
Church and 'he in turn had spoken
in the Catholic Church, and -re-marked
that this was_ something
that coutd .happen in lew commu-nities.
The minister next spoke of
his being honored by the Freeport
dramatics,' acrobatics, and voice.
She has been enrolled with Child-ren's
Theatre since its opening
three years ago.
t'-H
Large Crowd Attends
Services for Winne
Former Mayor Buried
Legion Selling Tickets
For Benefit Circus
..—William— Clinton t Story Post,
American Legion, has a large se-lecticn
of choice tickets for the
Barnum & Bailey and Rlngling
Bros:. "Circus to be given at-Roosa^
velt Field on Friday and Saturday
afternoons and evenings, June 20
and 21. They range in cost from
$4 to $5 and. may be had by tele-
.phoning 'the Dugout, FReeport 8-
.3422. Tickets ' ordered by telephone
delivsr-ed.
The various Legion .posts in Nas-sau
County will share in the prof-
Hcoislng Authority,-wWch~:atei>-in;_ Its oJf'the Circus according to the
eludes another clergyman, saying number of tickets they sell.-Ra-that
in this-village th^ clergy was ceipts are "to~Be used lor welfare
(Continued on page_ 16) work..
Freeport ^'Village
Makes Its Initial Appearance
The'first issue of the "Freeport Village Bulletin/' has
been mailed to the residents of the; community by the'Village
Freeport High Wins
Band Championship
Twirlers Also Honored
At Contest in Mineola
Sponsored by Dads' Club
The Freeport High School Band,
-with.-Jane-harrow as drum-ma.lor~
elite and Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaitfer
as director, won the Eastern Sea-board
chanrpions'hiip in the com-petition
sponsored by the Dads'
Club of the Mineola High School
Saturday morning.
With other bauds and drum corps
entered in the event, the Red and
White musicians marched from the
hig'h school a mile along Jericho
Turnpike to the Hamiptcn Road
-MemorlalJFMeld. There., the Freeport
and "Mineola bands Joined hi play-ing
"The Star Spangl&d Banner"
to get the ccenpetiition under way.
As the procession disbanded, the
fudges awarded a handsome Atrophy
to-the. Free-porteis.
, The band .never had been enter-sd
in a championship contest be-its
victory sustained th,e
,'oi life»£visage — ,
••''••-'•••••••*-u»^CTMi»
The building at 47-49 South Main
Street is to be razed to make, room
or the new store. Rappaport and
Eller will move from this building
to 51 South Main street, .formerly
occupied toy the Temple of, Music,
which is being remodeled for them.
(Free Main, Inc., la a coinpany
wrtich Jiquir^d leases ,on,.the.prop-e"
r W~ Involve d from 1 Its j Downers,:: .C.
Milton
u—f XGOQ"."*• ws>v»* •••.v.v -""•„".' ,~ ~. . /i* .'r-.";,v. '.;.•'. •j -,- ',. t*f»T--V"—-• *'- i•*• '- - •^ [;..- u, • y.* •-..;: -i^. -v..t •\ ',- • •
n* **• • • • '' «»r
friends -attended •'fuhemlvk':^e?vicea
held-PHday night In the parlors of
Chester A. Pulton & Son for Warden
E. Winne, 103 Roosevelt avenue,
-who died Wednesday, May 28 of a
heart attack. The Rev. Reginald H.
Scott officiated at the religious ser-vices
which were followed by the
U3 QQ[ *j»\**»*jj««ww«—w —^— - — - - -- Lj .HI Max Marin of. Hempstead, vicer
president. The company has .been
working on-the leaee-foiMnore than
a year and negotiated a lease in
excess of 30 years with the w. T.
Grant Company, Mr. Baumann
Lodge, B.P.O,Elks' stated.
5 &»K
N. Y.
Board. It was written by village employees.
"The Board of Trustees has au-thorized
the -(publication of tohis.
Bulletin so that -the residents of
Freeport might be .informed o£ wiiat
is going on in connection with their
Municipal Government/' the ^an-nouncement
reads. "This - publica-tion
has been thought desirable in
view of the great number-of ques-tions
connected with the operations
of Government in every way during
the perioid of stress.
"The members of the Board and
all of the official family are your
tension progr'aoi, the village fiscal
year, the 1952-63 budget, -and- a
letter • from Clayton Williamson,.
principal of the Archer Street
school, telling of his pleasure in be-cqrriing
a-resident otf Freeport after
having lived in six different com-munities
iu New York 'State within
21 years.
• Mr. Williamson concludes:
"New it is perfectly obvious that
popular opinion of its excellent cal-ibre.
Referred to frequently ' as
"Freeiport's greatest asset," Che mu-sicians
proved the truth o<f this
contention.
Other events held during the atf-cernocti
had to be conducted^in the
Vlineola school auditorium instead
of the Hampton Road field because
if the rain.
Si^W todti 3bo£ ttey this pleasant state of affairs could
SSS^kS?™- taSEnSFaTto not e3dst ta a ««ttmwUy that was
League l?aseibaU, building peimite,
the Fire Department, the 'park ex-
. - - - r scientlous -and-unseUish-eliforte.4o, ^e^
make this village the kind of place
«I feel proud to call ^ny home."'
Chandler) who is to
succeed Miss Yarrow as drum ma-joretlte
of the* band in Septsmbsr
was just nosed out of a chance tc
cnnroete in the finals cif the bafccn
twirling championship.' 'Entered in
(Continued on page 15)
Pet Show is Again
Scheduled for Sunday
born Cann- atoout
T Grant Company con-a
building .two stories
a full basement, having
16,000 square feet on each
id)
Mr Winnie was 'Dorn in .uaim- aouui J.Q.VUU ^u».^ ---- —
joharle 65 years ago. He graduated j floor. It is expected to operate a
Tom Cornell University in 1S03 and j (Continued Q" PaSe
admitted to the bar of the State
of New York in Ifl07 at Saratoga FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY
prings where he practiced for sev- • OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
that capacity for 20 years, when he; at 2 The
(Continued' on page 13) PReeport 8-0001^_
Interest Is Running High
In f athe r of Year Contest
Interest-in Freeport'H Father of the Year election has l>oon
enthusiastic., judginp: from the number of coupons received be-fore
the Tuesday, June 3, deadline, according to Robert U.
Goldschmidt President of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce,
sponsor of the event.
The coupons received are being V- tabulated and the 1952's outstand-ing
Freeport father will be pre-
President
Many more prizes are being re-dairy.
All are being displayed
window at .Baumann's I£urr4r.
P - i i u - i i c i ° w 3fcOTe' S°Uth IR?aln
J
stock car races, Businessmen wishing to d oSntJaetee* 'a
Friday, June 13./gilt are requested to take it to
Goldschmidt will make Bauiftann's not later fhan Thursday
at
the presentation.
Many fine gifts Freeport e
evening.
Preeport businessmen already con-tributing
for
tor
H. Crulkshank said the
be held the first clear Sunday.
sport.shirt, Anson'key chain,
UlClJUlCUt »ui fc^MMJiv"**^ iiwuat; o**!'!'^*"' "»" *-— --- - - •
Another attempt is to be made 1 brass table lamp, summer sandals,
Sunday -to held the ninth annual ' i a-pet
show of the Long Island JJu-mane
and Dog Protective Associa.-
tion which has twice been postponed
because of Tain, It,, Is to be conduct-ed
on the "playgr«md,o«f the Aitsher
'c^taming many su^Uons 'Town Shop, Nassau Pants ShopJNew
^nta Day g"fts fo? every Shoe Store, Esquire ^^^op,
S^-m^-'ti^^^^ ^ele rs,. H^a^rry EEbbbbeettss . LLiiauor Store,
•Moser Jewelers, Joe BermanCform-erly
Parkott's), Viebrock's Imncheo-
Lloyd's , Jewelers,
be
necklace.
_ _ Adolph Levy & Son,
Dav" when he Shop. Bagatelle _ ^.^_.,^
~a bag and a WUlSma 'furniture Co. ana Albert fl
Smart Shoes.
i^-S&'c .•J;r!.-,'J. r •-•'("•( •
^Vfci>':'.