1941-06-26 1 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset
|
IS 3^:%y % * ?i' ''^'\''/ ^s4^' '•'•%! •''' '-''-'"v:' ."' 'jA^'' /'•"'.' ' ^L'"'':' "' :-'•'* . • ' • ^-- .1- ^..v
j^^^jy^ "'""^"^^'''yTI^_»,»,.._, ---[^J^E
t.'ftJivr.,. •/.,'?'•..'»<•-•.'• • .-. .-. -".. • ^__. ..f- - * •
Robert Munlket was in*
stalled as president of the Col-ifmlbus
A ve; School Tarent-
Teacher Association last Tours-day
afternoon at exercises In the
school. Miss Augusta Lovenguth,
the retiring principal 'officiated
as the Installing officer.
Miss Helen Ross, who will
])ecQme principal In September,
was welcomed and presented a"
bouquet. Marcaelte plna were
e.» Mies Lovanguth and'Mlaa Etta
Johnson, a mem-ber of the fac-
U&ty who Is' also -retiring. Exeou*
tlve board members were hos
esees at tea and a birthday cake
wag preaented to J^rs. Munkelt.
Inducted with tne president
were: Mrs; John Hesse, vice-president^
Mrs.
Henry Molander,
Parker,
Mrs.
Lia&yette pobetz, corresponding
secretary.
"Appointed the
-stand Ing comiaUteee:
Mrs. Pej8rJE%Rhn and
ne^iius Kelfy, ways and means;
Mra, Ruurd Fe.Miema, program;
John A!bramson, memiber-
Ma rl e"
Ofy the
dfdlaatioo of -the Revl John J,
assistant pa@t$r of Oui
emerrR, C, Churchf wSB
marked at the fiaal gathering of
the.iFlret Friday Communion* Club;
of Nassau County for the season,
Friday, in the Hempstead Elks
clubhouse. He la moderator of the
grouip. — -- ^ - - -
membar- o.
the Pax<k Commission, offiofate<T
as toa et master. The Rev. Edward
J. Byrne, assistant pastor of Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Mal-veme,
gave an address on, "The
Origin and Growth of Protestan-,
Warn." There were 200 present.
The next luncheon wltK be held
In October.
A* R. End* Season
Meeting at Home
Cardeo Qm%^ Pl*»
June Flower Show
•The Freeport Garden Club will
have a white, elephant tab.le In
addition to Its June flower show
at Its monthly meeting .Tuesday
1m tba Munbclpst Bu^dtogv
. William tHaona, chairman' of
the while elephant table, was re-
^p^ bring con-talnera
for sale for the benefit
of the club.
^loyd Woodhu41 Chapter,
D. A* A*, ,ended . its) season #lth
a maatlng an* *pl?q Ixn" luncheon
oh. the lawn of the* home of the
regent, Mrs: Carr-H. Tewkdbury,
48 Pearo.aH ave., Saturday,. Mrs.
J. Elmer Cummins was "Chairman
of the luncheon committee.
Strawberries grown in the
Tewkabury garden, served with
Ic6 cream, featured the menu.
Thirty-two attended the lunch-eon,
A
t the business meeting" which
followed, the compdetety revised
by-laws were adopted. Mrs. A.
Ferrara was Welcomed as a
member and the historian, Mrs.
S. Dlmon Smith, submitted her
annual report.
Mrs. Robert C. Dennett was
elected to genre, with,, thq regent
as a delegate, to the annual fall
confereC'Ce to be held on* Oct. 8,
9 and 1? Hotel RoosevelU
M&-
\Foimdeye day; Mrs. Harry Frau-enthaL
cHeer; iMrs. <?. White,
pictures; Mrs, Marchand
hospitality; Mrs. Wll-
Parker, historian; Mlss^
Helen E. Rosa, T welfare; Mrs.
J. Draude, publicity;
Fred Richards, magazines.
Delegates to Central council
Jia-med as . the
Abramson,
will te taken* on: the
proposed new construction and
by-laws.
Mrs. E. D. PhlPbrlck ia chair-man
for the flower show, which
will Include ten classes In horti-culture
and as many more for
arrangements. " "
The list follows: t
Horticulture— One. bloom hy-brid
tea. rose, named ! ; one
Polyaatha rose, named; three
blooms hybrid tricolor * rose,
named; one , apray climber . rose
(other than Tomibier); six olus-,
ters of eareet "William; ten: pqn-six
violas; one eplke del?
one
New YorkL Mtr John Dotter and
Mrs. Cummina will be the alter-nates.
. .
Mrs. C. Edward Dlmon, regaoi
of the Southampton Colony
Chapter, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Reginald j Ha bey, were
guests at the event. Mrs. Dlmon
ah j- champion
Three a^etcliea" and a^ musical
^irogram were presented by Ihe
Junior Dramatic Society In
High School Friday, njght at
Opal ^meeting of the-8peech Club
u.nder\the ^direction Af Henry R,
Burnett! The dramittic^
all coniedleaT were * thoroughly
enjoye#l_hy.a large audle.ncej .
In the. first, 'Pretty Girl Want-ed,"
the cast comprised. John
Hammond,
Martin Amador, Barbara White,
Carol Fischer, Ron a E@kln and
Florence
Barbara Blckmore.^.Harlan Mer-hlge,
Dorobhy Dlttrjch, Ruth
Poplel, Jerry ZullI and Shorley
Ross appeared in "What An. Act/*
while Bernard Turanaky, Rose-mary
Levy, Mary Jane Mlnan and
Helen Yaspan gave "Orvllle'a Big
Date/'
There were piano selections, by
Miss Levy, and William White
played clarinet solos.
Uly Petrovib Win*
' Lily Petrovlte of'Freaport High
School., won second place la Class
A "of the in$er-s«hoiastlc horse
show at. the .Lakeside Rldlag-Ao^
ademy, Hempstpad, last Friday
night, in wKlch three other
Is. Jprs, TewJKsbury'a,., sister, so
the two have the honor of head-participated.
__
Mlsa Petrovlts qualified with
Martha Winter and Jeanne Can-
§§§
FREEPORT, LONG BLAND, NEW YORK
Had SUcceaaful Year
THUBtSDAY, TONE 26,7194?
«Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz In
1%40-41 officers of
Sisterhood with appropriate
monies in i —-^ . . . -^ . .^y,
afternoon. At a meeting prior to J^
the induction, Mrs. Joseph 'JS^%;
Steiler, the retiring president,, /g;;|
submitted her annual repprt^u*
which showed the society had
a successful year.
.Mrs. Benjamin Kingqbery
chairman of the luncheon and:
Mrs. Morris SchiM had charge of;
decorations for the tables,
were presented to Mrs.
berg, Mrs. N. Nauheim^
Hyman Schloss and Mrs'. <5tlehler ;•%!
in appreciation of their actiVe::%
work for the sisterhood -*—'—^-'
the year,
Mrs. Nathan Diamond -
seated as president to succe^t
Mrs/ Stellar and other
are: _...^—-
Mrs. William Piaster, vice-r.yj|
president; Mrs. Harry Shapiro/
.corresponding secretary; Mrp|
gel?-recording secretary;]
npn in the Freeport earlier
In the week, but Miss Winter was_
nable-to oomjete. In the county
their ch apt era simultaneous- event.
The chapter was represented
by the Regent, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
John Low, Mrs* Wetmore
Meet at Jones
The 1941 distance surf casting
championship for the eastern
jpoast:J%Ml be held at Jones Beach
State JPark on Sunday, starting
at, 1 o'clock.
Fifty men representing clubs
fr6m-Main& to Florida are ex-pected
to compete for the title,
this event, which Is sponsored by
the New York Casting Club, will
at the.ZAchs Bay play
area near the East Bathhouse and.
involves the- use of salt water
11, -ia and 13 muat be, hoome gro"wn
,of flow-era
for 1>renikfaat
meat of- roses and other..flowers
to be ahown In-a vase; .arrange^
,men.t of white Movers, red flow-ere
a point of accent. (Material
equipment;
-Also, of interest to
%e fresh
Events
In class?* M to 20 may -be
c'hwed). Arrangement; In Japan-ese
. manner;" line arraa%i*ejnent
ot-any cut plant materfal; min-
Inture arrnng&ment, 14) inc.hee
qver all; period arrangement of
rower; arrangement of .flowers
in metal container; arrangement
and Mrs. J. Edw.ip Clark- at^the
annual meeting of. -the Nassau
County Regent^ Round Table
thtr Mnine.. Maid,
Jericho.
A'very. Interesting program waa
given at he Fr»6por High show.
It started with exhibition riding
by the entire .group, followed by
formation, riding. Then the ad-group
staged Tt@ compe-ttion,
demonstratin'? the
of .the eight oompetltora In
aantering.
Mrs* Schloss, treasurer;
Morris Rothman, program chair j
man; .Mrs. ^Uenry Greensteihj
chairman of Rejtjgious School;
Mrs. Benjamin -Yamin^ cheer;
Mrs. Kihgsberg, hospitality; Mrs.
Joseph Friedman, tree of life;
Mrs. Sydney^iShebJir, publicity;
Mzs. Louis Applejkpn#J%ed .Cross;
Mrs. Rose Berman, membership
and rummage sales.'Mrs. Barney '
Hulse, donor luncheon, and Mrs.
Irving Pinsley, bazaar.
atead/ wa"s
Mrs. Harold G. Dow/' of Garden
City, -secretaiy.
Hkurmpny Choral End?
Wi&h Dinner
Cannon fthird. .. • ^
Then there was a more ele-mentary
contest for the 'eleven
jo the beginner?' equad which has
been riding since last Sapteaiber.
This: was won by Irene Him, with
was and serve* a
group
U1HCI* 4***«*"3V—^— qg
of Mowers lit Chinese pUlovl and *»'
arrangement of vines* In & bottle.
Flower* as a point of ac
under the diratlon of Douglas
Mathewson, scout master. Mrs. E.
\Viilard Helland, the president,
ritt.
.
Ina Mclntyre,. the president, wel-
Mara Sheard read
by tringslng %hia
.' ' to the
of Mefrlck Rd;
l^&orjt&^o A*/ ^ ••ca'Ated^,' : f or' .• J ; an
^j§i^^
.
. N. H. Megahan was named
of . a , committee to ar-
-the.
^TOr-INnrl%t^
tures, Pnoebe" Sheard explained
he pqlWts of the- silver stars!
Mary Esther Carmen, Peggy
Hynes and Muriel Breeden played
planp solos and Lillian -Shrank
told the "Story of the'Rbses."
• A play, "Chee Choo's Choice/'
was presented {>y. Dorothy .HeHry,
Ruby Cole, Barbara Gpldet, Vir-ginia
^Martin, Mara SneaM
d@_Bremoht.
.: Six glrlsT/wSre initiated at ,a
candle light service. They were
Joan Hyhes, Crlstel Breedeh, Bar-bara
/Golden^ Virginia
Phoebe and Mata Sheard.
day night in PytMaa hall.
noble granda of th'e, Lodge wil)
be entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hai*9e& at her home on Sunrlae
highway on Wednesday, Juoe 25-
LOVENOUTH
e^ . •• @joh^ ol^'e^ter. tajn'e'd ^
'* &mey For You
and get 10% off
when you
Beginners —* Barbara Neuhaus,
Kay 2 Smith, Lucille Lungtead,
Louis Balling, Conatan^e Rafferty
Joan Garretaon, Flb?ence"iBen?it
and Shirley
The
Mfa\
fea-
__ "raceT'TAenudges
Mrl'opeeoe with Mr. and
itHsrrln
L&wa
rDdK
•^# ^y^pajnM
st,, will give q and
strawberry sddlal^at her home to|-
morrow (Friday) for the benefip
of Alpha. Council; J>. of A. Mpn^x
day night there will be .a card
party in the home Of Mrs* Eliza-.
Acta When Long Beach
Ave. ReaMenta Complain
Of Coaditfon* in Area
In response to an appeal for
a«@l8tance from residents of lower
Beach avenue, Mayor Wor-
E. Wlnae promised at a
meeting of the Village Board
Monday night to request the Nas-sau
County Department of Health
to do some thing to relieve con-ddtiona
in Randall Bay, the water
of which waa aald to be polluted.
The matter was brought up
by Miss Ysobel Martin, of 690
South Long Beaoh avenue. She
aaid sewage waa permitted to es-cape
into the • Bay, that refuse
from a house boat wae thrown
Into the water and Insisted that
bathing should not be permitted
at the beaches In the area.
"Village Counsel Samuel . M.
Levy explained that oermlta for
hathdng beaahes were Iseued by
the county and advised that if
she could prove refuse wae being
(tumped /from a Rouse boat the
Here Next Tuesday
Freeport youths who have
become 21 since Oct. 16, last,
will^ 4%ave—to—appear before
their local boards on Tuesday,
to register under the Selective
Service and Training Act.
Headquarters of District
717, which comprises Free-port
and Roosevelt, are In the
Municipal Building.,The hours
of registration will be from
7 A. M., to 9 P. M.
Brig. Gen. Amos TJ Brown,
New York State Director,
emphasized that by register-ing
at the local" board w)}ich
controls his home area, a
youth will .facilitate prompt
notification of his serial num-ber,
avoid confusion later and
familiarize himself with the
members of the board.
If any required to register
is ill in a hospital on Regis-tration
Day, he will be, regis-tered
by a special registrar
appointed by the chairman of
thr board whq will be sent to
the institution to enroll him.
If a person is 111 at home the
registration may be deferred
or a registrar may be sent to
the home. .
fUELM -'•^i
39
Freeport Pirenwn
Malveme Parade
,^. __
Martin read a oominunj-
9 .Ocean ct.
Officers have been, elected
the Council as follows:.
Gladys* Young, councilor;
Lillian Johnson, junior past coq? [j
cilor; Mrs. -Elizabeth-Pettigred^
associate junlo^past — cpunsUof;,
Mrs. Dorothy, ^@M?\yn, associate
"councilor;. ^Mrsf, , ,• Mayers,
councilor; .A
soclate vice ^
Emma Terry," cdhdUOtor;
ee tump,
financial secretary;^
financial secretary;
recording secretary;
Smith* ass^tajU_jecoraine
rtreasu wN
blrtha were
of the
during the-?a@t week:
a daughter. Batty Lou
79 May -
.Mueller;.. outside
Helen Raynoiv 18
tee.
1 Representatives to the state *,^
session in Binghampton, Septeza^'''
her 3 and 4, will be Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Raynor, Mrs.
._».. ._ ., , an^ Mrs. Pettlgrew.
,'7w'ja7*&% May 2$* a d»»@ht«n|g!pg Mzs.. Johnson, Mrs.
h and'Juiia Gr4co,.,Miss Ethel Ackerson and
266 S. Main *t.. June 2; » daughtar, Antoinette MacMlllan.
'Leona.- , *."" ^ • ••-. • ' '^
•.=
.•^
^•^ * A A A
* Th*S! Worlds Ncwa Seen
T: HE (JH^TIA^ 8CWENE
f **!***«( Ay THB CHRKSTIAN SCXENCR PUBLISHING SOCIETY .
On?, Norway Strce*. Baton, (Ma»ach»sf:u ^_ __ ,^ r''\ .-
J..V.
M'
ia 'r^E@p6nBe 'to'^%" letter ^
the (fepa'rtment.
. *\% should be understood,'" he
wrote, 'that thla department's
concern with these waters la pri-marily
from the standpoint of
their use for bathing and hah
culture. The waters of Randall
Ba.y are not approved Jor bathing"
because of the direct
of sewage from a
her of dwellings'- directly into
these waters." ••"*
"The control of bay anchorages
and of pollution In the waters by
materials other than sewage are
responsibilities of other agencies;
the Supervisor of New
Yonk Harbor Bunder Federal
_ utes, and the local yllage goyem-meht
under-an ordinance enforc*
-the'police. It is my un%
%_• der^tanding there la. such-a
;$,.^_AKhough no special
are—provided -for ttw
^"the
available to
Officials Attend
ervis
At Stadium Riles
Douglas Michel!
Wing Scholarship
Of Athenia Club
by Chief Edward Ko-hout
and the band, directed by
Drum Major Burt Southard, the
entire Freeport Fire Department
| will participate in the parade of
thp Nawau County and Southern
Now York Volunteer Firemen's
, Association- In Malverne
| day. " ' •
Members
Under a perfect setting,
the stars .twinkling over Mead in a I
cloudless sky, 222 graduates of!
the Freeport High School re-ceived
their diplomas last night
at the commencement exercises
In the Municipal Stadium as sev-eral
thousands of admiring rela-tives,
axd friends looked on.
of the department
i their apparatus win aa»em-in
front of headquarters on
North Main street at 8 o'clock
and proceed to Malverne. There
will be buses for those who have
no other meane of getting to
that village. The parade is sched-uled
to start at'9 o'clock. The
Dir. M. B. WaMman, Cha!^
man, Telia of
TeaAera Give $150
Legion Pledges
Campaign To Last
Weeka; Dugout
Aa Headquarter*; GrodpL
Chainnen Named&
Nearly every organization"Jn
the village was represented a*t
a, meeting in the Municipal
Building Monday night at
which Freeport'a drive to raise
$5,000 for the United Service
Orgonizationa drive was^staTt"
ed. It was an enthusiastic gath^ C
cring. Dr. Milton B. Waldman;-
khe chairman, said. the village
had been assigned a quota of —
$4.000, but that he had raised
it to $5,000.
by J. Maynard Wettlaufer, play | carry off the award* for the mak-ed
Robert's "Pomp and Chivalry"
as the processional. The invoca-tlon
was given by Rabbi B. Leon
the
There
best appearance and hav-men
in line.
w,lll be a tournament
Hurwitz, .of Temple Israel; the' starting at 1 p. m., but the Free-girls'
chorus sang ".Alleluja/'Tiy poet vamps will not compete jn_
Mozart? "EdWSrd/Dbyie, zeelted th?_ events having given- up toum*
LUe^and,.Wl)T.#ent
Jard^'^DaSilvgjv i co^valldictorlan i%db
pose of thp campaign and said
the U.S.O. Included the Y. M. <3,.;_j-^
A., the'Y. W. C. A., the National
Catlyollc Community Serylce,
Jewish Welfare
«AKBE^Sg^^^^ =@ ^^^(^^A0W*
attended a requiem mass for A!-| scholarship given by the Athena.
bert Martin Filbig, president ofj^ub to be awarded to the stu-dent
deemed most "deserving and
giving promise of making good in
advanced education. The award
/% iM |
I@M rMAl
^** * *****
Young Republican Club in
Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church
yesterday morning. The Rev. John
J; Madden, assistant ^pastor, cele-jwas presented by Superintendent Board Measures Have
orated,the mass. Mr. Filblg, who! of Schools John W. Dodd, . ... Chance of Passage
Jived at 69 Archer St., died un-1 also presented the other prizes as
expectedly in his sleep earjy Mon- follows:
dsy:~ History, Jeanne Laurltzen; Pub- T^rubt of thp paasage of
bucket compared with'the needai^^j
He told of how the army had
been Increased from 400,000 men
a year ago. and. will total 2,000,-
OW/™exi at the end of July.
Boys Muqt Be Taken q*w» pf
"We must take care of the men
In these campa that are spring"
Ing up," he declared. 'Some tlmos
the nearest place to which they,. ?^i
soon violators" Is
privileged to file a complain) and,
carry through a prosecution In the
Village court."
Miss Martin also produced a
letter frdnTthe State Department
of Health confirming'Mr. Barren's
stotemente. C. A. Holmqulst, dl-
. rector of the Division of Sanita-rtlon,
who 8Jgn<ed*the Hotter, \said
hla department-T»id the county
department were Corking
He was born in Brooklyn 33'He speaking?--Ruth -Post; senior! in CongreM providing f&r the levy-j or is'mllen away. !
years ago, and had been a resi-dent
of Freeport sixteen years.
He was—a star%on the football
team during his high school days
graduatton
scholarship, Julius Chambers;' In? of a tax of 2 cents a gallon
intermediate drawing, Raymond] on fuel oil to help finance na-
; Hiram R. Smith Ameri-can
citizenship, G. Edwin Lorey;
tiona] wa» earpreased by
. Leonard Hall in
Northeast CfvlcnQsocratioh","WJ-j "3" 1 ett er to the v1H%ge- board
with the old Freeport Field Clubjiard DaSilva; GeneraK-Organiza-Iln executive oeeaion Monday
was employed in Virginia letter vaa in regpotse
Municipal Water Department -) Council P. T. A. English! Eugenie j to % communication sent to him
— MrvFilbig^was one of the chart-: Unger; Spanish, Dorothy Cordaro; recently by the board asking him
er members of- the^ Young Men's Athena Club of Freeport. English, to work against mre" paesage of
J:.
l-r Aaaertlng— <he bills._ha(i_.been
dearest town has only 6,000,
the p.eoplp ^lon't know what to.dO
when the . aoldier& are turned
loose on Saturday and Sunday
many as 12,000 %n«n will deacead
on a village of 5,000, and ^ there
are no facilities for taking care
a«6r 'holding othef^o]
elected president-at^helstaros; Veteran@-of Foredgn^Vars,! introduced^ by PeiiTiMrlvan'la rep
meeting.- - Kenoeth Auxiliary , Joyce , l
l«wis, the_Tflrst vice-prSsTdent,
designated five members
(Continued on Page 2)
Grace
?' Freeport Council_Np. 57,
^Jr." O. "U. A. M. senior science^
.resen^ a{{iye8r
vrota:
Hall
'1 'nannot imagine "a more un*
Freeport officials in a possible
program -for tKe installation of
In the area.
JMri l^evy advjtsed JJlse
that If. Cl.per eent-^f the
deats of. the area petitioned the
would' be AoneV .
In apeot or . DoMott r&*
v, -. p'ort:«d""hat i%6nn;ta'had been !&•
for, "work estimated: to cost
durin %May. 7% la Include J
cbnatnioHoh. was a
'g^aln over "the
whep was
Nathan Made Life Mqmbei
Of South Shore Yacht Club
Ernest A. Nathan wasTmade a life mehib^Tr ot the South
Shore Yacht .Club at a dinnerrdance given to^ him ^Saturday
night to express the appreciation of the members fo^hia
icea to the organization during the twenty years ' '* '
at:on with it. , " _
» The- honor—wag op.nferred on
him by .Commodore Horace L.
^len, former n^ayor of IRockviUe
Centre, who-presented to him a
gold engraved jhembership card.
On behalf of tfie women of the
"Qubf-H.. E. Pearson presented to
"Pop" ;as hje_ is. :affectionately
knowm^by- all?—a—leather-^walletr
Then, just for^ a little levity on the
occasion {TThomas N. "
(Continue^ on Page 4) - - justified and discriminatory tax.
The proposal is predicated on
seirishnesa wholly, the jntereat
of ooal and Its derivatlvee.^ can-
$10",766,4 ^
copies of which bad adorned the
invitations to the event. Past
Commodore Robert E. Patterson
who^has khowh''Mr. Nathan all
these years then, threw in a few
verbal boUqudts.. . ^ '
, Nathan, gave a fitting, re-sponse
to JAe gifts ^that were
heaped , .upon him . and thanked
who ^tp. do
their, presence/The
rounded out the presentationa I ?egular^ c)u!F^ance' followed^ the
a ten?inch cigar i
$%^^%2j^2^ •;'',/},/"lyj:%•'.];,-• V'i''.*,[vH"^v",^'...J'L:^;^ ."'^ ''^-.•' %/'.••• ^;• ^". •: • •-!:• /...'-i'2j %• '•"'"•-.4!'.' '-.".'x.'."•'•'•• • :• ^• • -'.'..%' ."• \''' Vr.V ''•' •'' .'•''f.;?'.-'.*'\^'-.'' V"" 't4r.'•.*'.".'"'•''• • ''' '-"''^•;'^Xi\?-%^9^%.-^"^^tM*Ek!?x^' _L^ --_' ----nilral^^^e Rocking KwgMMgMgB^^SSSXS^
was jn; charge of Get-
,^d^ Irald dtack, chiEu^rman of\thti enter^-
not imagine, also, that It •
anywheres, and .naturally I am
bitter In opposition to it."
Edward CoIMna, who owns .prop-erty
on Lexington avenue, pod
Raynor, 236 Lexington
avenue, complained to the board
concerning the oonigMon of the
in Lexington avenue and
Centre street, between Park and.
Brookslde avenues. They asserted
,tha,t' water from heavy rains
washed out the looae ddrt and
-carried It acroea 3roojkside ave;
nue into the lake, makih? it un-safe
to park cars ktf^e^cuxfba,
Fred/ 8^ @bveil,.. jr., chairman of
the'etreeta committee, Rrbmieedf
to have the matter
I em and tn^y too
drive
throughput ther country
which to provide the facilities' In
communities 'adjacent to the
camps that are now lacking was
undertaken.. The Government 1» to
erect the neceasajry buildings and
lease them to the %J, S. O. at &
nominal-cental, *- " -
The campaign la to be
tlnued_for three week*, and prob*
ably will get under way formal!/
Monday when the , workers
are to meet agadn. But solicita-tion,
w$ll be started durin? this
week and several gpoupy
ed the hope they would-be
to; report (he receipt of
tlal amounts at jhat ime.
tipllected'ln floe* lp
committee.
_ "on '{propose*
change* vqwlot'tie held 6%&
___iJj%%lBht[ 'Augjist 11, ••/ J
Sober D. tfamjpbell, past
f WilM&m
A.. L.,' 'aa.id-' the
Axpdcted it@, raise $350; -or a
for every member of the
g^:^^§^^^
SS^^S^^i*^^^^
that the eac%er»
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1941-06-26 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.; |
| Contributors | Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney. |
| Date | 2010 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.; |
Description
| Title | 1941-06-26 1 |
| Text |
IS 3^:%y % * ?i' ''^'\''/ ^s4^' '•'•%! •''' '-''-'"v:' ."' 'jA^'' /'•"'.' ' ^L'"'':' "' :-'•'* . • ' • ^-- .1- ^..v j^^^jy^ "'""^"^^'''yTI^_»,»,.._, ---[^J^E t.'ftJivr.,. •/.,'?'•..'»<•-•.'• • .-. .-. -".. • ^__. ..f- - * • Robert Munlket was in* stalled as president of the Col-ifmlbus A ve; School Tarent- Teacher Association last Tours-day afternoon at exercises In the school. Miss Augusta Lovenguth, the retiring principal 'officiated as the Installing officer. Miss Helen Ross, who will ])ecQme principal In September, was welcomed and presented a" bouquet. Marcaelte plna were e.» Mies Lovanguth and'Mlaa Etta Johnson, a mem-ber of the fac- U&ty who Is' also -retiring. Exeou* tlve board members were hos esees at tea and a birthday cake wag preaented to J^rs. Munkelt. Inducted with tne president were: Mrs; John Hesse, vice-president^ Mrs. Henry Molander, Parker, Mrs. Lia&yette pobetz, corresponding secretary. "Appointed the -stand Ing comiaUteee: Mrs. Pej8rJE%Rhn and ne^iius Kelfy, ways and means; Mra, Ruurd Fe.Miema, program; John A!bramson, memiber- Ma rl e" Ofy the dfdlaatioo of -the Revl John J, assistant pa@t$r of Oui emerrR, C, Churchf wSB marked at the fiaal gathering of the.iFlret Friday Communion* Club; of Nassau County for the season, Friday, in the Hempstead Elks clubhouse. He la moderator of the grouip. — -- ^ - - - membar- o. the Pax |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 1941-06-26 1