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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
am: Telephone Ly‘nbrook 4006 Silver Bars “XVI ABS—Valley Stre REO GROSS WORK TOLD AT SESSION Branch In East Rockaway | Forming New Home Nursing Classes ie basic job of keeping the st be done at Seymour Gold- g chairman of branch of the a meet ng at the | at enue school. Mrs. Sey-| that new classes, in are now being ind those wishing to reg- phone her at Lyn- Two “mum Reports Read Mrs. Ysidro Pendas presided at the session at which reports for RAYMOND M. MILTON the past two months were read. Dennis Murray, new camp Marine Second Lieutenant chairman, told 'of re- Milton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Milton of 6 Berry street, Lynbrook, recently was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.. Winner of the Purple Heart for wounds re- ceived in the battle of Guam, the newly promoted officer has been in the Pacific the- ater for the past year. A grad- a vities of her department. late of the next blood- bank a unced as June 30, at the ; High school, by Hoerrner, blood Mrs John Swan, canteen chair- man, reported 248 hours work in two months by 27 volunteers; The canteen served on the 24-hour| uate of Lynbrook High school plane service March 3. at Mitchel and a graduate of Duke uni- here they served (again versity, Durham, N.C., he joined the service in Febru- ary, 1942, and was called to active duty in June, 1943. Aft- ay; they served at the Red Cross meeting March 7, id at the chapter house, March nd: 27. They will serve at ¢r receiving 'his basic train- itchel Field hospital, 'Wednes- ing at Parris'Isfand, S. C., he day aitended the marine officers' Mrs. Herman, Méyer; surgical | training school at Quantico, dressings chairman, announced| Va.. Where he was appointed that 73 members had completed| @ second lieutenant, 674 hours. The {staff} assistants chairman, Mrs. Henry J. Kuckens, reported that 19 members served 223 hours at the office: Mrs. Her- bert F. Eyre, public information chairman, stated that 12 speakers had. been secured since February 14, and three more are scheduled next week A report on the recent, zone meeting was given by Mrs. Pendas and. her vice-chairman.) Mrs. James H. Zimmer, Mrs. Lyman W. Davison, home service-chair~ man, reported that three workers Mrs. Arthur De- . hours ~chairman, stated that 2.947 hours of volun- teer service were recorded for 'he 2-month period. The next meetmg will be 'May | %, at 2 p. m. at the Centrecavenue CAR KILLS SAILOR (Continued? from Page One) possible. brain concussion Satur- j day night, when the coupe he was operating west along the Southern Stute parkway, Valley Stream, suddenly went out of control when a left fromt tire blew out and the car struck the curb and turned over, according to the report ‘ol the Valley Stream state police barracks, He was removed to Meadowbrook hospital for treat- ment. 2 Hurt In 3-Car Accident Two persons were hurt: in a three-car accident at Hempstead chool turnpike and Maple street, West Hempstead, Saturday. June Feil- ner, 22, of 74 Van Nostrand place, Amityville, received a laceration CARDS TONIGHT right ankle, and Harty V, McDiar- ~Circle To Entertain At! mid, 36, of 78 Roosevelt avenue, ¥. F. W. Hut Sayville, suffered 'a possible nose A card party, will be conducted ”gm”? Poth were taken. fo ask F * by Starlight Meadow immk_ hospital. for treat- tonight 'at & p \Ma DY % “Fl 5\! ment, Miss Feliner was riding in $E:;.‘RTV”;Q‘ (“5‘an C,. | |a war operated by Andrew Check- ast Rockaway; at the < We) oue T but in that village, with Miss Anna | qVICh: 30; _Of North Broadway, Windhorst in chaise of arrange» Amityville, fifth precinet police re- ‘ ts. °\ arg ang ported. pets. | -(Diarmid, operating. a sedan The group met at the hut.-Fri>, along the turmpike and attempting 4ay night, to completesarrange~ to make a turn into Maple street, ments for the affair. Mrs. Augusta was in colision with an eastbound Graft presided. and Mrs, Ellen carcoperated by Fred Knuth, 63, of ans, campaign supervisor)- was'175 Holly avenue, Hempstead, It was announced that while Checkovich, following him, fonday at 8 p. m.. members struck Diarmid's car, police stated. (ryy a social evening. at the | Hit By Backing Car Anna Brodplmn Freeport police reported yester~ deputy, 44 F ct avenue, Valley} gay that Mrs. Gertrude Rathjen \ made for a |of 261 Commercial street, Free- at the Valley | port, while backing her car aut of . with Miss the garage at her home, hit and down her 'mother, Mrs. Ida Loos, 69, who, unknown to x‘ 3 {her daughter, had walked behind \\ ( ‘llhe car. ~The: accident happened A4 {Friday morning. Mrs. Loos: was 7M‘Bflfk taken to Meadowbrook hospital | suffering a broken pelvis. 4 Cars Damaged A driver suffered minor injuries in- an. accident in which four cars were damaged -on Seventh street, near Park avenue, Sunday thorn- ing at 12:10 o'clock. The driver was John J. Halpin, Jr. 19, of 266 Stewart: avenue, Garden City.> He was proceeding west on Seventh 'street, when his MY! MY! LITTLE SINUS SURE LOOKS FINE TOaY YES, ISNT HE A DARLING? BUT HE HATES SHOPPING! JUST LIKE A MAN- THEY ALL DO# car struck a car owned by Alfred G. Nash of 11 Russell road, Gar- den.City, parked at the curb, po- | I THINK HE DOESNT lice said. (Nash's car was rammed LIKE THE GROCERIES into the car in front of it belong- PILED OM HIML ing to Joseph Brouchu, of 151 Cedar street, Hempstead, a Gar- den City paid fireman, now in the armed forces, who was home for the 'week-end, and that car crashed into a third car owned by Albert~H. Freise» of Ozone Park. Halpin «was -removed 'to Nassau hospital, «Mineola, .. where . he \was treated by Dr. William Haberman for abrasions. of- the ~nose . and cheek and contusions of the chin. He was not detained at the hos- pital, 1 BET HE UKES PILING THEM IN HIM, THOUGH I THE DEAR CHILD LOVES TO EAT - JUST LIKE HIS FATHERL HES BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE HIM, TOO,\ SOU.Can JUST SEE IT # The crash occurred when almost * the entire Garden City police force was at the Garden City hotel for EVERYONE NOTICES THE its second annual dance, and most of them left the dance to investi- gate the crash. Patrolmen James Payne and Harrison Pierce re- ported the accident. Mrs. Edward Foster Mrs. Henrietta Fos Foster, 87, wxdow of Edward Foster, died Friday in her' home, 46. New street, Lyn- brook. She -was born in East Rockaway. and had lived 84 years in Lynhronk Surviving are two sons, Edward and Alason; two- daughters, Mrs. William Losee and Mrs: Nellie Abrams; a sister, Miss Ida Ben- nett; and two- grandchildren. AUCTION SALE Modern Gas & Diesel Driven PORTABLE WELDERS From 200 to 1,000 AMP Located a:198 24°St., B'klyn, N.Y. Near 3rd Ave. Will Be Sold .at Public Auction Thurs., April 12, at 11 A.M. .as follows 1+4 Handle 1000 Amp. Portable Diesel Driven Are Weider, Driven by 100 H.-P. Buda Engine-with extra parts 50 Gas Driven Portable Welders 250-300, and 400, Amps LINCOLN )BAgT. WESTINGHOUSE Approximately 10.000 ths. of Welding Rod 2/16 and 5/32, coated r C Lot of Magnet Wire in Reels BERNARD MAGRILL, Auct'r $5 B'way. S'kiyn, NY. ST. 2-2574-4578 CiOsE REsemMBLANCE L YES- AND THE FRESH AIR BRINGS IT OUTH ‘w you reink so? Aibeke ? «| attended consecration services in New York city have named their son, born at a New York hospital, March 29, David Janne Mitchell. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Richard- NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-- MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945. CONFIRMATION GIVEN 32 IN LYNBROOK A class of 28 young people and four adults was confirmed and 19 adults were received into member- ship by transfer at a special fes- | tival service. conducted. in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Blake avenue, Lynbrook, yesterday afternoon. : The Rev. Christian S. Kirke- gaard, pastor, who conducted the rites, chose \Commended to God\ as his sermon topic. Hasse sang a solo and the senior choir rendered “The Awakening,\ an anthem. The confirmands were, adults: Mrs. Claire J. Rosa, Mrs. Mary Wgst, Mrs. Grace E. Meyer and Miss Elizabeth A. Jackson. Young people: Mary L. Ackley, Dorothy L. Donnelly, Agnes R. Fleischmann, Phyllis G. Gunther, Anne C. Hansen, Patricia A. Hausle, Kate A. Heinig, Arlene R. Keith, Rhoda E. Roemer and Caro- Iyn M. Rohr. Also- Frederick T. C. Bartels, Robert A. B&¥ker, Emestus W. M. Cooper, Franklin A. Faye, Charles A. Frost, James A. Jardine, Rob- ert A. Jardine, Robert F. Parker, Richard: E. Radtke, Thomas Rothwell, Richard A. Snyder, Charles W, Schmidt, Joseph H. Weisgerber, Jr., Robert F. Wolf and Kenneth A. Witt. BIGHOP DEWOLFE AT GONSECRATION Conducts Special Service At Episcopal Church ® In Valley Stream (Picture On Page 10) The Right Reverend James Pernette De Wolfe, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Long Island, oly Trinity Episcopal church. on Brooklyn avenue, Valley Stream, yesterday afternoon.= The form of consecration of a church as pro- vided by the Episcopal prayer- book was followed, with the Bishop: conducting the rites. Dean Evans Participates The Rev. J. Reginald. Moodey, rector of Holy Trinity church of Hewlett, the parent church, read the lesson,. The Very Reverend Allen Evans, Dean of the Phila- delphia Divinity school, a former pastor of the Hewlett church also participated. In the channel were the Rev. Gordon Gillette, the Bishop's chaplain; the Rev. Harold Olafson, rector of Grace church, Brooklyn; the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton of Jamaita; the Very Rev, Harry J. Stretch, Archdeacon (of* Nassau county; the Rev. DWight Cameron, and the Rev. George Benson Cox, rector of Holy Trinity church. Among the local clergymen who were guests were the Reverends Kenneth G. ~Richards of the Methodist church; Arthur Rablen the Presbyterian church, and William Donahue of the Lutheran Church of. Our Saviour, Approxi- mately 250 heard the service, a loud speaker system being used in the parish house,. which was opened to accommodate theover- flow 'erowd. The - Valley. (Stream - Trinity church was organized as a mis- sion April 22, 1920, by. the Rev. Arthur L. Bumpus. 'then rector of Trinity church, Hewlett, and two weeks hence will mark its 25th anniversary, It became a chapel July. 25, 1922, and was incorpo- rated as a church, February 15, 1944, © - Constructed In 1922) The church in 1922 from plans designed by John Theodore Hane- man, an architect and vestryman of the mother church.. The Rev. Allen Evans succeeded the Rev. Mr. Bumpus as rector of the Hew- lett church at that time, and early in 1937 the Rev. George Benson Cox was appointed vicar of the Valley Stream chapel on recom- mepdation of the Rev; Mr. Evans. In 1937, the Rev. John Reginald Moodey succeeded to the rector- ship of the Hewlett church, and under. his leadership - Trinity chapel incorporated a new parish, after freeing itsell of indebted- ness. The rector of the Valley Stream Trinity church is the Rev. George Benson Cox,: M.A., S.T.B.; the wardens, - Richard -H. Brown and Kilburn S. Arnold, and the ves- trymen, Charles H. Brettel, Albert E. Britton, treasurer, Edward J. Burke, W. Howard Clinchy, Wil- liam E. Fare, George V. Hunt, John _ W. Richard H. Stewart and Fred A. Wichelman, clerk. Mr. and Mrs. William Handshuh, Mr. and Mrs. John-F. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swendsen, Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Thomann, Miss | Eleanor Thomann, Mrs. Anne Haller, Miss Gloria Bellows, Mys. Eleanor Combs, Mrs. Madeline Schreihofer, Mrs. Madge Felt- kamp, Mrs. Elsie Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy Brendell, Mrs. Margaret Ruoff, Miss Elizabeth Emmons and Mrs. Emma Zweig. JEWISH GROUPS PLAN COMMUNITY MEETING The American Jewish confer- ence, the Zionist Emergency coun- cil, and co-operating local Jewish organizations will hold a commu- nity meeting tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at Temple Beth-El, Cedar- hurst. Speakers will be Rabbi Irving Miller, delegate to the American of the executive committee of the American Jewish congress, and Babbi Juda Cahn, national ad- ministrative assistant of the B'nai Brith Hille! foundation and rabbi of the Temple Israel, Lawrence. LIBRARIAN SPEAKS Mrs. Kelly Reviews Books For Lutheran Women Several best sellers were re- viewed by Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, librarian for the Freeport Memor- ial library, at the recent meeting o° the Ladies' auxiliary of the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour in 'Valley Stream. s Members discussed plans for a smorgasbord dinner, May 25; and arranged to serve dinners during t'e conference of the New York circuit of the Eastern district of Lutheran pastors, at the church, April 24, 25 and 26, which will be attended by ministers from Penn- sylvania, New Jersey and New York. A special meeting will be held «at the church tomorrow at 8 p. m., -to complete these plans. The auxiliary will meet May 4, at 8 p. m., at the church, MITCHELLS. HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell of IS CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss Marion Sumner was chosen queen of the recent winter carni- val at Oneonta State Teachers college,. She is a member of the senior class. son of West Market street, Long auxin-11mg Beach. RADIONIC :' \~~ HEARING AID \ REUPHOLSTERING As Advertised in leading Magazines Guaranteed ® Prompt Service || Wror those tara or earing - Vin » OmpLetE oneal zanfigmfgssncv cea wea R. & H. Interior Decorators $19 Sunrise Hwr Phone 225-18 Merrick Rd., Laurelton |-- E 'Phone: Laurelton 5-1607 Hours-Daily 9 to 6 P. M. Tues. Till [ d ; MORTGAGES for kg‘ilmflclfly >» > > 'This low rate depends on percentage of ONE OF THE loan to Bank's appraised value of property. BEST MORTGAGE Other Great Features CONTRACTS OFFERED Refsnancing costs not more than $50 on mort- N NEW YORK CITY gage up to $5,000, not more than $100 on mort- - gage up to $10,000. Special rates on larger ,V mortgages... Costs based on actual expenditures, Maximum interest rate 414% on mortgages up to 66%4% of Bank's appraised value of ¥ ~ A“? costs property. Prompt decisions... considerate co- V operation at all times. Mutual Savings Bank \ Mortgage-no mortgage insurance to pay- 5 To 15 YEAR no renewal fees on home mortgages. All pay» TERMS ments may be: made by mail. Service for your v convenience in paying property and water taxes. Free counsel and advice on property SUITABLE maintenance. Loans made in parts of Brook» PREPAYMENT lyn, Queens and Nassau Counties. Experi- PRIVILEGES enced service...by $75,000,000.00 institution. Brokers protected. Write or Visit the Bank, or Telephone SOuth 8-4400. Representative will call on request at your convenience. G. 1, BILL OF RIGHTS-We will gladly assist veterans and their families to plan for successful home ownership under the Service- men's Readjustment Act. Ask for details. Ihe GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK Chartered 1897 FIFTH AVENUE, 9th and 10th STREETS ~ BROOKLYN 15, N.Y. FLATBUSH OFFICE: CHURCH AND McDONALD AVENUES BROOKLYN 18, N. Y. Mamber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Miss Anna; H.] Received into membership were: | Jewish conference and chairman | HOLY NAME GROUP HOLDS BREAKFAST Rev. Murray, Producer, Addresses Lynbrook Gathering (Picture On Page 10) The anfal communion break- | fast of the Holy Name society of | Our Lady f Peace Roman Catho- ”1L was held yesterday morning i the clubhouse of St. Mary's couficil, Knights of Colum- bus, Hempstead avenue, Lyn- brook, follwing the 8. o'clock mass in th@ church, Approximate- ly 120 atfénded, including mem- bers of th@iCatholic War Veterans post head@@ by Commander Greene B. Cooke, Joseph @ummings ‘hunmun of the arrang@ments committee, was toastmast@i®» The Rev. Gerard M. Murray, author and lecturer, who produced the- play \Career Afigels,\ was the princi- pal speak@® -The Catholic theater movement\ will be an essential | part in nafélonal living of the fu- ture, he sail, the theater, especial- ly under Cé@tholic auspices, has the mission of teaching fundamental religious which can be ap- plied to daily life, The Rev. Mr. Murray traged the development of the theat@® Trom the time of Christ, de@laring the crucifixion Croudle, sBiritual director of the Holy Nam@ society, spoke on the same them® as did the Rev. Mr. Murray. Assisting! Cummings with ar- rangementg) were the officers of the societyp Edward M. Flanagan, president; (Nicholas D'Allesandro, vice-presid@nt; Henry Diot, treas- Jame® F. Kenney, recording m da st w urer; secretary; Edmund F. King, cor- cl and James cl Loughran, marshal, as well as John Areit@®, Mark J, Cook, John A. Cooke, Michael Cudahy, Leo Eagle, Paul Hessler and Fred A. Webster, SUPPER CANCELLED incil To Attend State | jon, Saturday cl chowder supper planned by Banner council, Sons and Daught@rs of Liberty, will not be served, @ecording to announce- ment at a Friday night, in Odd Fell@@ws hall, Inwood, Mem- bers made iflans to attend a state w it. m Banner C Sea The pe pr hc of Justice @Buncil, Valley © FRANKLIN SHOPS ream.\ fr THE LOVELIEST oF LOVELY SPREADS George Washington's Choice 22.00 Creamy white spread, preciou$ as a genuine heirloom, with' rich fringe and fluffy white tufting tracing @ design so exqui- site that George Washing- ington '@hose it for his bride. Made in impecca- ble Baté fashion in twin or double sizes, Domestiés-east building Call Betty) Franklin, personal MEMPSWEAD and GARDEN CITY customers Call HEMPSTEAD 2300 All otherUNASSAU COUNTY customers call ENTERPRISE 4128 (no toll charge) COURTESY |\\‘|\ the (first enactment of a _ truth. ; - Lieutena®t Commander Joseph (Continued “3m Page One) A, Tschant®, chaplain of the U. S. form the basis of our postwar suc- naval res@ifve, was unable to at- cess. tend, having been ordered back to \We must realize,\ Mr. Stiles active duty continued, \to what lengths we The R@W,. Father Peter J.) must go to keep our. customers happy and sales people let down and show their irritation 'over customer de- linood. soft pedal cussing this with bitterness. They | line of the. form of procedure to by words business community of Hempstead | Town. Peters of 63 Davison avenue, Lyn- officers' «meeting at Livingston Manor, inf Brooklyn, April 14.| hi Delegates (Will, be Mrs. Carrie Abrams, @@@ncillor, Mis, Emma] br Pearsall an@l Mrs, Beatrice-Smith about eight shopper. RETIRED MERCHANT Benjamin Levison, pioneer dry goods merchant of Lynbrook, died yesterday in his home, 71 Union place after an' illness of about nine months. He was: 85 years old; was born in Germany and came to the United States 66 years ago, set- tling in New York city. In 1913 he came to Lynbrook and bought the dry goods store at 10 Atlantic avenue, at 'the same time his brother, the late M. L. Levison, bought a hardware and house fur- nishing store across the street. He sold the store to the Grant chain in 1928 and retired. | is af Lester W. Sprague Robert J; Schroeder | Rosemarie SEVEN BENJAMIN LEVISON; l HIS 7TH BIRTHDAY Cousms Serve Albert's Uncle Is In Germany With ist Army Albert J. Kralick, celebrated his seventh birthday with a party at his home, 63 DeWitt street, Valley Stream. Albert is the nephew of Private First Class George F Sprague, now serving in Germany with the First army. Among the guests were Donald Clarke, Earl Couch, Marian Bates, William and Dorothy Fossett, Lor- raine Tynion, Raymond Car, Kenneth Price, Dennis Sullivan, Marion Schaffer, John Talbot, and Rita 'Marando, Mildred .Mantler and Jean Fossett. Also, ' the Mesdames G. C. Sprague, Charles Bates, Clarence Both overseas and both ser- Mr. Levison was one of the|Fossett, William Mantler, William geants in the army, are |members of the original Lyn-|LYsen and Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Sprague and Schroeder, branch brook board of trade, a member| Send. cousins, Sergeant Sprague, of Lynbrook .Elks lodge, a direc- Movies were shown by Mr son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester tor of the South Nassau Com-] Kralick and games were played Sprague of Medford, Mass., formerly of Doughty boule- vard, Inwood, has been in the service for two years and has been in Italy with the ord- nance department for the past munities hospital, member of Temple Emanu-e! and its pre- decessor, the Hebrew Educational association; a member of Rock- lyn B'nai Brith and the Mendel- sohn Benevolent-society, of New and refreshments served. noe oneness. Alice Levison; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Morris; a son, Laurence; one grandchild, Joan C. Levison and two-sisters, Mrs. Elise Traube seven months. Sergeant York city. and Miss Rosa Levison, of New Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. York city. William Schroeder,. also. of Doughty «boulevard, 'has been in France for more than six months, and has been in serv- ice two years, Both men at- tended Lawrence High school. satisfied, Too often ands in a way that can. do only amage and drive away from our ores and area the people on hom we must depend for a live- | ©There is no sense in to this subject,\ he de- \People everywhere, in-} customers, are dis- ared. uding your ant you to do something about| We must act now,\ Mr. Stiles then began his out- ont HER ake \Courtesy and-Co-operation\ | that will identify the will cherish this gift above all Nicholas Brady Lovely sienna tapestry photog Nicholas Brgdfi 72, a retired guard for the Standard Oil com- iny of New Jersey, died of | s a Saturday Nassau fié’i’ffih’f‘” turaay an ' No Appointment Necessary Mr, Brady made his home with s sister-in-law, Mrs. Evelyn He had lived in Lynbrook years, coming here N. J. ook. om Elizabeth, Kleinert's Simp garters Notions-east building Es SHOPS. 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