{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, August 06, 1937, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
bl MMCMM T6 Remain In Nassau ~trfill Lissner, Lf d in the absence of Presi- Walter S. Miller, Jr. He an- d Mike Sups, blind college mnt, would address the club Thursday: and urged mem- to bring their ladies to hear Other Lions clubs will aJ Mrs, Allen R. Hardie, her son, n R. Hardie, Jr., and die, of Nassau boulevard, Gar- (Merrick) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helfrich of Merrick, left We for a motor trip to Canada, where they will visit G avenue, ' friends. N Samuel and his son, Daniel Gris man, of Devon road, He have returned 'from a -a- (Roosevelt) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenleaf Andrews of Fitchburg, Mass., are guests of (Mr. Andrews' brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Andrews of Allers boulevard, Roosevelt. Mr. Andrews is with the Worcester: Telegram in the editorial department. (Hempstead) Robert Wottrich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Wottrich of Oak ave- nue, Hempstead, is a summer stu giant at of Front street, Ossining on. week's visit, e .. m are blished at the Hotel Sagamore, ~. ART of GARDENING Fest Corn for Ear Worm 8 Grisman, owner and of the play :Tobacco empstead, Ruropean Phillips Exeter, New nou Mr. and Mrs. Armitage Bradley jng m: \Idlenéss is probably the est factor in crime today. W to be no permanent solu- ory of this, problem although being taken in the state and mation to provide some gain- ful task for those able to work. If everyone were employed burglary and robbery would be at a mini- mum. \Every child should have some- thing to do in the home. The child with no responsibility in the home is only being encouraged in idie- mess. While there will probably never be employment enough for everyone, if each child -were given the maximum of education and practical instruction in some trade, it would go a long way to prevent complete idleness. \mm“ Bern Criminals\ ere is no such thing as a born criminal. 'The results of bad environment in the home during the child's early years are often mistaken for inherited tendencies. Children who can not accept dis- SUNDOWN By Mary Bonner Wondering Chatter \Now sald Willy Nilly;«\we . must 'all tall this over and see What is to be done next. We don't want to waste time in fool ish search. We want to be intelli- gent about this.\ \Yes we want to be intelligent about it,\ cacked Top Notch. \You always want to be intelli- gent, - don't. you, Top - Notch?\ grinned Christopher. \Don't you?\ asked 'Top Notch. \I am intelligent. I don't have to worry about that.\ « \Then find the owner of. the WW!\ ordered Top Notch. do my best, M I'll dis- cover the creature before you do,\ \And maybe not,\ bristled Top ~ Notch. \Now continued Willy Nilly, | uths ining Young and the duties of 'the probation afficer. . While some parents do not realize it, their distipline of children has the solld backing of the courts, Mr. Cooper points out. If children become unmanageable, the court has the power to trans- fer guardianship to the probation department. While parental dis- cipline is varied, probation dis- cipline is specific. It is Mr. Cooper's experience that less than 10 per cent. of persons convicted of crime ever return to evil ways -that the majority of them be- come law-abiding and petul citi- zens Reorganization of the probation department is now being planned ,which will probably become effec- tive next year, separating adult from juvenile probation work, This is necessitated by the greatly increased number of cases in the county and children's courts and the launching of the new district courts on January 1 set up in the county charter.\ Personal Mention (Garden City) Miss Lucia Gels and Miss Doris Watson of Garden City, are so- journing at North Woods, Lake George. ~- Mr. and Mrs. John Wierk and their daughter, Miss Janet Wierk of West Palm Beach, Fla., are the summer guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Russell of Brompton road, Garden Citys | -e- ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shannon of Stratford avenue, Garden City, are at Saratoga where they went for the racing season. ~s Mrs. Thomas Prosser, 4th, Miss Kath Mortimer and Miss Betty of Garden City are sojourning at Barnstable, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. D. Bayer of Roxbury road, Garden City, are traveling in Europe. # -4- Mr. and Mrs. William Huindon Duval: have moved from their apartment on Seventh street, Gar- den City, to their new home in Minecla Heights. Mrs. Albert Liell of Kilburn Garden City, is at Stock- house bridge, Mass., for the season and \To. Check Ravages of Pestz will remain there antil October. Mrs. John Moore of Manhattan; ho formerly resided in Garden is abourd the S. S. Gripsholm ov thE (coon T0 CHOOSE SUITE Fatscher Post 'Appoi Nominating Board In Valla_y_Strum : SCORE O'Brien and Arthur F. O'M The post last night voted to de nate a trophy for the inter-com- i firemen's tournament lage on H. Kelly, Stream free library, last night of- fered space for a library window display to the post preceding the national Legion convention at New York city during the week of Sep- tember 21. Her offer was accepted and the post members agreed to evolve an attractive display for the occasion. Vice Commander Lee Clark an- nounced that the post's annual Armistice day dance would be held on Armistice eve, November 10, at the Valley Stream Country club. The post last night took into membership John Hausch of Val- ley Stream and accorded honorary mambenhig to Harry Beresford, superintendent of buildings in Valley Stream Central high school district. Personal Mention (Oceanside) Mr. and Mrs. Hogeman of Homeerest court, Oceanside, have as their house Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seits of Washing- ton. -t- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hirschberg of Waverly place, Oceanside, are entertaining Mrs. Charles Werner of Norway. -& Mr. and Mrs. George A. Home- strom of Alexander place, Ocean- side, had as guests last t Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler and their son, William, Jr., of Hacken- sack, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, Christian Olsen and their daughter, Gloria of Valley Stream, and Mrs. Lena Eckman of Rockville Centre. -e- Mrs. Robert E. Goddard of Rockville Centre parkway, Ocean~ side, has returned from a vacation spent at Chestnut Hill, Mass. z¢- Mrs. J. A. Goddy of Jackson street, Oceanside, will leave Mon- day to spend a fortnight in Kan- sas City. =e Mrs. Ruth Stanton of Duncan Oceanside, is en t, Mrs. Margaret W of Ridgewood, N. J., at her hore. ~- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peek and their children, Charles, Ir., and Marilyn of Ferrell avenue, Oceanside, are their va- cation in the Finger region. ~4- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Greffinger of Roosevelt street, en~ tertained James and Harry Woeht of Berlin, N. J., at their home. . UNITED STaTHs-coverument to a Home OwnERg AND sAvins Wal . me th IT STREET OMC Block Party At Malverne Draws Crowd Of 600 Mermkers Malverne's municipal street dances are continuing with un- abated popularity, as was proved last 'night when more than 600 persons gathered in the blocked off partion of Church street, oppo- site Reese Memorial park, to par- ticipate in the ninth of the weekly block parties sponsored by the village administration. Young Soloists Heard Specialties last night included the singing of several Malverne children who offered solos during the dance program. The soloists were Gloria Perillo, 12 years dld; Betsy Brighton and Evelyn Grady, both 13 years old, and Robert Ben- nett. Village Trustee Harry Leon- hard, village park commissioner, who is in direct charge of the block parties, announced that strict order would be maintained during the dancing. He explained that no \cutting in\ would be per- mitted in the dancing area; that no \private dance exhibitions\ would be tolerated; and that dancing would be restricted to the in area alone. Mayor Hamilton Gaddis supported these rulings by promising that they' would be strictly enforced by the village administration. Next Thursday night, an orches- tra will play for dancing, in addi- tion to the electrically transcribed music which until now has been used solely for the street dances. The orchestra will be that of Benny Keen and will be composed of youths I in Lynbrook, Mal- verne and Valley Stream, accord- ing to Trustee Leonhard. dISTICT DEPUTY Succeeds William J. Curley In Ares Embracing Part Of South Shore Rockaway. The new district deputy is widely . known. throughout . the south shore. He has long been ac- tive in the Boy scout movement, serving as chairman of the Lyn- brook-Malverne district until last year. Announcement of Mr. Denning's appointment was received today from Joseph Lamb deputy of the New York state council. otice of Sale C4”!!! court, _ assaU _ COUNTY. ALBERT D. MAPP 1s GRANT PLANK. In purstance of judgment of forecloaure and sale entered In the above entitled as- tion June 21, 1987 the undersigned will sell at £11wa auction to the highest bidder at the Rotunda af the County Gourt Mouse, Mineola, N. Y. August 18th, 1957 at $:00 A. M. the premises which are directed to be sold thore lots of land with the buildings and improvements thereen erected - situate . at Roosevelt, Nassau County, New York, known and ated on cerisin map entitled \Map of Bngle- wood situated at Roosevelt, Town of Memp- stead, Mussau County, New York, owned $ C. Prank Reed, Marbridge “new! . City, surveyed November, 1814 b ir feld & Dow, Engineers, Mineoia, N. ¥.\ and fled in Nassau County Clerk's Office on May 16th, 1916 as Map No. 228, as and by the lots Nos. 33, 36, 34 and 15. WILLIS B. CARMAN, Referee. HAFF & PARRINGTON®, Plaintiff's attorneys. KEEP YOUR DOG WELL DELCREO TONIC AND CONDITIONER don. I'l, as \Ifg'r'nl no??? “m\ er and the NATIONAL - CHRAMPION®MI® Meld trials. Send for aur summer letter on the care of your dog - THE DELSON CHEMICAL CO. in vo Meso ~ G BACKS COMMITTEEMEN ° Northiide Supports Sortrem, John B. Seriven, senior Republi- trume bearing date the Twelfth day of January, 1006 and m codicil of the said wil gated ono on non a lating to teal and person » TiW proved as the \hat \Wil and \Toi: ment 'of JOSEPH HACKS, deceased, was at the time of his of Tt New York Avenue, County of Nassau, THEREPORE, you, and each sited to ahow énuse before the Gours of our County of Muss Burrogate's | Office | at | Mintol County of on the Mth day of Hep tember, 1037 at ien o'ciock in the fore hat day why the saie Will ant should stot be admitted to pro Will of real and personal prop County of Mesiau urto_affized. witmEss, oN, D. HOWELL Burrognte of our said County of Namau at the Burrogate's Office, at Mineola, is the said County, the Bist day of July one thousand nine hundred: and. thirty sere 1, wort DaEYE® , Tyrw aut ot the Surrogate's Court 8. Sheers are very charm- ing and dainty yet very serviceable as they can be worn for many events, But they re- quire the very finest cleaning and pressing 'o retain their softness. .You will find BOL- LER'S cleaning service reliable for your most YOU CAN'T BEAT PROOF DF GREATER ICE- ABILITY ONLY FRIGIDAIRE merégsmiser Our Amazing FRIGIDAIRE 1CE-ABILITY Demonstration now going on . . . don't miss it! aries at Js complete im ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES fot Home Refrigeration 1 “Oh-vb” of 1. Greater Ablity 2. Greater Storago-Ability & ¥ SHEER CHARM | @
