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FHBEPOET, N.Y.
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
'^&,M^£sJi
FRE/EPORT
FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
B A L D W I N ». ' . R O O S E V E L T
FOLLOW J H E '.
LEADER
"FOR. \ ,J
RELIABLE /
ADVERTISING.'
ME RRI C - 12
mil Year, Ko 40 FEIBPOET, N. Y. THOBSD&Y, JANIT&RY SB. 1$B3 FI¥E OE^B f EB COfY
'^ Defense Medical Staff-j-j^i XT /-^ • • T-* —
en JN o(J|)|)ositionDe
To
Capt. William 1/. Ingelmanr-trS.N., 210 Snlltli street, who
for fivp and a 'halt' years lias been attaelied to the Na%'y Medical
Supply Center at i^nds and Pearl streetes, Brooklyn, has
been transferred to Washlnsfton to be one of the three Navy
representfttives on the medical stafF of the Hecretary of Defense
with an office in the I'entagon Buildinir.
The-captain was born in Bock-well
43itjr, la., attended Por<i ]!>odge
J u n i o r College.j.;>
• and tihe OoUege of • •^••' • .• i •.'-.j.'''r-'iM--'
Medicine, ITnlver-slty
of Iowa, at
lova 01 ty, frorn
whlcfa he rSc^ved
Jils MJ]>i d^iiee in
1931. He was commissioned
a lieutenant.
Junior
grade, in tAe Sled-ical
Co9p» of t9ie
Naw In June that ^.^,,4 E„,cimwi
if&ar and «hi<ou«b
Mitisequent promoUon^ attained the
xank of captain.' on,March-as, 194S.
Long Naval B^ord
Alter serving his Interneftlp from
Jmne, 1831. to June, 1932, &t the X5&.
Na¥a! Hospital, San Diego, Cal., he
Jiad nine monlSis theiis as a junior
medical officer, and In March. 1D33.
(Continued on Page 3)
Ground Hog Comes Out
Monday for Vmfict
Monday, -Pebruary 2," is Canflle-mus
Day, the date on which the
ground hcg Is supposed, according
I to tradition, to emerge briefly and
•then continue hibernating until
^arm w-eather aeta to.
If -the day Is bright and Mr.
Groundhog sess his shadow, he Is
supposed to return to his' underground
bunlc to await six •weeks of
cold weather. Should a be cloudy,
precluding shadcws, .the weather Is
supposed to be winn for the jest ;of
the Winter. • '• ,:_.
Oil burners and coal users socked
by high- prices lor both fueli,
hope for a cloudy day even if it is a
wann day
SchooK Bmrd. < ^^
.--MusSc'S^iwltaiindliy
_-5.^,. ..!Eh<e first of a series of "three Sun-
' ••-dajr «at#rnd0!B^Mnrio'^EW*be'iwo^^
by the Board of Sduca^ion', Is to
be given in the a-udStorlum of the
---Freeport High School 'Sunday at
3 O'ClOClC. .
•Participants will be the -Juiuor
• High School Orchestra, Hie' Ilinth
Grade and Senior High Girls'jfjajor-uses,
and the Junlor-Senlmf :High
Ckmcert Band undif the 4|u%ction
of Dr. J. Maynard Jggttlajifer and
Miss Miriam Bobevts. /
On Sunday April 26, the Elemen-itary^
School Choral QnHips, directed
by Miss Wtlanna ^omer will be
Jj^rd. /
The final concert \k the Elementary
School, instruijeintBi Groups
•win be gi'ven on ^fiunday, Sitoy 3.
The directors aifa* MJss Ijucille B.
•y Jackson and Louis A. Totans,
Admission to these events Is free.
Port Authority Officer
To Address Civie Group
iRlchard B. 'Johnson,, training director
(coordinator) In the t'erson-
3ieVi}epaiiWeHi • of-tiie' port of New
York Authority, is to be taie speaker
at the nionthly meeting of the At
lantiO-Soutai Civic Association on
Thursday night, February 5, at 8:30
o'clock.
Prior to Joining Oie Port Au:tto-ortty
staff In 1947, Mr. Johnson served
as director of training with the
department of the Interior, Washington,.
D.C. He acts as a consultant
for the Associated Universities,
a capacity in •wthlch.-he previously
served for taie Atosnlc Energy Com-mlsslcm,
and the National Securfty
Resources Board. He- instructed
traisihig courses in tiie School of
Industrial and ^Lalx>r Relations at
OoraeU 'tlalinsrsity: A member of the
BbawHof mrectote of the Wa|ioiial
Association of Tmlntng. Direotais,
BXr. Jolinson is a resident of-lslip.
I
At Hearing on Monday NifM
Doxsee Says Purpose
• TK Itey. leginaJd H.: Seoii^ iOt'w'yem^l^^i^iMB
%isc()pa1fC&1ireif'oFtie Trfinsfigul-ation, is to have an assistant
who will assmne.liis'Wtres on Sunday.
- He to the Hey. Bobert B. PteW*,"
who is ipoming to Freeport after
lia-vtttg serw&l'M .a.,Uki&..cajiaci't? at
St. Joseph's Chttnai, Quewis VUlage,
To enable the minister to become
ecmmin$;ed with the jjarlshltmers
tjje Guild is to give a rMf^Btttf^'tat:
htm 'iHiesday iflght froai 8 to 19
oV:Iock. . '
The Bev; Mr. Pierce was bom in
^ Bayalde, a son of li|r. and Mr#, W|l-
Maaii 5|. Herce. He was graduated
, iBom^ JamaiBa High School wljere
.hls"--estra-ciaTicular activities con-
_cerned mainly waiiL on the school
papers. Sntertng Queens OoUege
he received Ms A3.,degree In J)iue,
IMS, after which he matrieulated
in -the Berkeley Divinity School,
New IlaVea, Conn.,-from which he
was, graduated cam laude with an
S.TJJ, degree. In June 1951.
While at QueeiW College, the Rev.
iMr. Pierce founded and was the flnst
president «f the Canterbury Club,
composed of stodents of the Episco-
" pal faith. He was on the Council of
the Religious Club, chancellor of
. (Qmttouefl; wi PBKC 3)
Auxiliary Presents
$1,500 to Hospital
South Nassau Manager
Addresses Group' On
Institution's Progress
Presentation of a $1,600 check to
Superintendent Lynn Harrington of
the Soitth Nassau Communities
Hospital towards its building fund
featured a silver .tea given by the
Freeport Auxiliary in the home of
Mrs, Gordon. P. Waaser, 378 Pennsylvania
avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Howard P. Munro, last year's president.
The auxiliary is giadually paying
off pledges of $11,000, one of $6,000
for a nursery and another of $5,600
to equip a four-tbed ward, and etiU
has ?5.a76^to go. . . "
Mr Herrington gave a%11: on the
hospital. Its n^ds and the- picgres.-;.
nf its'building program-
An original' soiig" cctnposed--' by
Mrs. Bernard Brokaw; calling on
the Auxiliary to get busy and complete
Its tasks for the hospital was
sung to the tune of "Jingle ^eUs."
Seven a«w. members were PBijeiv-ed,
Mrs.-Clara Hettllng, Mrs.'Rose-
Wendell, Mrs. Paranda Vanella,
Mrs. David Feldstcln, Mrs. Louis
Treuman, Mrs. Arthur Hehaer and
Mrs. John-Peldsteln.
Mrs. Ethel RJgby, former assistant
supplies chglnnan for, 20 years,.
w#s chairman of tlie refreshments.
coihinlttes,.Mr5. B. Clifford Wheeler,
the president, presided.
In Inaugural Pjarade
Sgt. BRI4N I McSWEENEY
V.F.W. Scrap Qillectioii
Will Be Held Sunday
Hemry -TliaodoPB Mb-hr PoBt^
V.T.'p',, will collect -newspapsKS,,
waste paps', iBgs and oUisf^Scrap!-
onSuiiday ..to raisg money-for^W
welfa-W'fuhd—' .., ^-_ ";•••;
Papers '^ould be done: up in;
ttiadles wetglilng ateut 15 pounjf:.
each.and other-iHatertiijghoniid S ,
tied tb~be-con^renlantly ^i^filed.
Post members'vlil start the iiounds
of the Wiage Bit'9 o'clock.
, Marine Sgt. Brian J. McSwecney,
.son of,Mr, -a-na- Mrs. Bernard J,
>?cSw^.;;ney,^ 3i Wa.Jl(i*e siwot.
jiwrched In -the Inaugural Parade
-in Washington, D.C.,- on' Tuesday,
Jiinnary 20. Hi* is s?rving.<wiith. .the,
Schools EtemohstraAion Troops at
Qitantico, Va. The Marine Band
headed the L«athemecks who participated
in the procession.
Marks Will Address
RooseveltCivic Group
William J. Marks of the Long Island
Commuters, Taxpayers and
Businessmen's Association, Inc.. a
new oi^ganization formed to work in
be&lf of commuters, will address
•he R,oosevelt Civic Association
the H.CS8 Avi^nue School cafeteria
Monday night at 8;30 o'clock.
To Protect Properly
Sbould Be Respect^
Two Traffic Proposals
Will Be Before Board
At Meeting February 9
. Creation of a new zoning district
to be designated as "Business 'AA'"
was assured as no one .appeared to
oppose the proposal at a hearing
conducted by .the Village Board a't
lis semi-monthly . meeting Monday
night.
The dl.'scu.'islon ^ concerned mainly
the-'m^atter of the space required
•under the regulations foi' '"sucJii. a
district, lor -otf-stareet parkhig of
ebnccrna loccrtlng- in the, tiTea. , It
-was agreed 'that this might t^e uodl-fied
after consultation..wltjh tbo Village
•Engineer' tiichaiti ~Ar* Hunger^!"
ford, the mortician, sus^ested that
_the . use ..of the terim_ "undertaking
and embalming" be described Oiie
line'of business permitted in suoh a
district, be changed to "funeral parlors"
or "funeral homes." ^
leakers for the district Included
Edward J. Moore, .who described the ,
proposed amendment-to the Zoning
0«l!nahce~ as! "progressISe legislation";
Ray Clements and Walter J.
Miranda, owners of property on Oie
east side of Bergen place extending
from West Merrick roiri to the rear
of the apartments on Pine Street;
at r Kenneth E. Voughi. ttiid Mary C.
Preeroan, who said she oiSf{ied prb-
. ...(Continued' on. Page. 13).
Tenor In First Baptist 0m^
Wim ;• Stme ^}Mlm^(mes^ • -Z^
V Ah'fflmiPii-KM-lttBfi William L. IJlankenslHpj a-teUQi' in t h e ;
«lHnr (iP-ihe Vfr%~I*}fpliBPlyhMl-oh^^ the flrxt
of a iM-H'-serieH of J^leeastK cm StM^»-Allen'sHiiQiyiMondJly
Tiii^il. lie'WjnPSrpCsfitli i^"groui?%(iTit BSptiff^iilftiSffl!^^
inff First f'lasK A-irmeir-tJieriy Rothaus^nd Virginia M<s0ai'flij,
w^ith Neeontl t'laKB Airinen "William Pryor.ania Thoina«i Quinn.
In recognition olJils victory Air-
Architect's Plani for Freeport Housing Development
man Blanken^iip was Immediately
taken in hahd by Band Leader Guy
Lombardo, who escorted him on,a
ttmr-of placi^ of Interest in Man-liatteui
Monday night foUowing the
Show and all day Tuesday.
The Airman, Is, a native of Texas:.
and is planning an operatic career, i
He j^rorted at Mltohel Field last I
^&iieiv"**»--^«oted choirs in Baa **
.Antanio- whil's stationed at the
i Lackel&nd Air Base for 18 months..
I When asked by Steve Allen dur- .
I.liig"the telecast Whether the other
1 inembeTs.-of--his family were equally
imuslcai he replied hi the negative.
. I His father is a rural mall carrier In
I'lretandrTek.' -
;. AJnnan-Hankenshlp and his wife,
Birbara, live ;iri Baldwin
w%A n n f f ' i l j * 'iviAnttn vtrlll Icuilr 1 I I f » f l l l o i f l l tA
KTW^iuTL l^ new ^uuui. iMiuujuitji ucvctvyjuvuu »<. J
architect's dni.>ringB a n adopted and followed oot by the builders and tandscapem. There are 100 boosing
units In the p r o p o ^ p!a«s, eamit. of'which Is snpposed'to replace a snb-standard hoaslng miit in the sluma
of,the Village. , .. . - " • - -_
/
/
I'
ZliPPEB ipHEAHMAex--
OPEN ALL »A¥ STOIDAY
The" Zipper Pbannacy, 51 Skwth
Gro\;e etreet, .'vill remain open Sunday
after •the other druggists dose
at 2 o'clock, The telephone Is FRee-port
8-0277. ,,'
- t ' ' •
. , . - . - • ^
' • • ^ ^ i. - i ;
• ) ''Jn, «..i^. 11! iiijiuj|ia!i>iMii!i!9fl!!
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The-Leader_1953-01-29 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
| Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
| Date | 1953 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | PDF; TIFF |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: frreference@freeportlibrary.info |
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