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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR--- MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945. HEB cross GROUP EXCEEDS QUOTA Hempstead Collection Now At More Than $31,000, . Board Learns Hempstead \brancn of the Red C has exceeded ar fund drive, Hected more than $31,-| was announced Friday at a at branch head- Fulton avenue, p'cgdm and Aepm ed that Hemp- stead schools collected $1,244 and $4392 Mrs. Fred Men- chairman and Miss on, vice-chairman. “Id! 84 Calls Twerty motor corps workers made 84 calls last month. and drove 1,393 miles, giving 786 Mrs. Murcy Gessner stated. Josephine Menedez, home ce, reported 32 house calls, 27 visits and 29 cases. The nurses' aid report, by Mrs Raymen Stoyle, stated that 32 aides assisted at the blood bank at> the Hempstead Methodist church and announced a new class starting April 23 at Nassau hos- pital, Mineola. Blouses and skirts the Norwegian war relief are ing made by the Hempstead Woman's club unit, Mrs. Joseph Mackay reported. Mrs. Julian Starr, Jr., is replac- ng Mrs. Charles D. Thomas: as hairman of home nursing, it -was announced. The mobile n West Hempstead completed: its course last month and two-more are now in session at the Ameri- can Legion clubhouse, West Hempstead. Since last. November four sessions of the short course were held st the Prospect school, Hempstead, making seven xlufisefi in all The «anteen, Mrs. John Jacobs reported, had 112 workers who gave .@-total of 414 hours last month. Six workers spent 12 nours at Mitchel Field. hospital; three workers gave 12 hours: to the de- barkation center at Mitchel Field; 25 worked T1 hours at-the blood bank session; 20 sperit 83 hours at the U.S. O. clubhouse, Nichols court Hempstead; 10 «workers spent 48 hours at Mitche} Field hospital on the 24-hour service for men <coming and going, and 14 wearkers spent 70 hours at Mitchel Field administration headquarters and were hostesses at Mineola. Birtbday Carton Completed Mrs.. (Howard Bowman an- nounced ghat the production room is making shirts, blouses and snow suits for Norwegian Ear Relief, 80 workers\ having completed 240' garments in 1222 hours. Mrs. Lawrence Vose «said .that» 188 | workers gave 1,150 hours to com- | plete 2,340 surgical dressings and | filled the emergency quota of 4 x #'s. Five dietitian aides worked 75 | heurs «at Meadowbrook hospital and also worked at Nassau hospi- | tal, Mrs. George E.+Néttleton an- nounced. Mrs. Austin Cheshire, camp and hospital committee, said the birth= day carton has been completed for | returning hospital ships and the‘ branch has completed furnishing a | room at Edgewood hospital, Brent» ! William Beddow stated | Red. Cross ches of the service East Meadow unit Yeport c from Mrs. Joseph Taylor, | & 1\'} JefischER-> MYIMY! LITTLE SINUS SURE LOOKS FINE TOCAY YES ISNT HE A DARLING? BVT HE HATES SHOPPINET JUST LIKE AMAN - THEY ALL DOF I THINK HE DOESNT LiKE ThE GROCERIES PiLED ON HML 1 BET WE LIKES PILING THEM IN HIM, THOUGHT THE DEAR CHILD LOVES TO EAT ~ JUST LIKE HIS FATHERL LOOK LiKE HIM, TOO, you can JUST SEE it f EVERYONE NOTICES THE CLOSE RESEMELANCE I YES- AND THE FRESH AIR BRINGS IT OUTH < fracture. KENNETH R. MACKENZIE After serving in the South Pacific- theater for a year, Mackenzie has returned to the States and is now on leave at the home of 'his grandmother, Mrs. Dora Brandt of 71 Centre street., Freeport. A former stu- dent at Freeport High school, he joined the service in Au- gust, 1941. His brother, Coast Guardsman Walter Macken- zie, signalman, first class, is on convoy duty in the Atlan- tic. who said that 1,700 surgical dress- ings were (made and 19 hours given in the production workroom. The Junior Red Cross is actively engaged in asisting and fifteen members -> the blood donor aesslun. she stated, adding that the unit collected $1,579 for the war fund drive. Mrs. Daniel G. Greene will re- place Mrs. Benjamin White Sea- man as publicity: chairman for the branch, it was announced. - CAR KILLS SAILOR (Continued from Pagel One) possible brain concussion Satur- day night, when the coupe he was operating west along the Southern State' parkway, Valley Stream, suddenly went out of control when a left' front tive blew out and the car struck the curb and turned over, according to the report of the Valley Stream state police barracks. He, was removed to Meadowbrook: hospital. for treat- ment. 2 Hurt In 3-Car Accident Two. persons were. burt in a three-car ~accident- at. Hempstead | turnpike and' Maple street, West Hempstead, Saturday. June Feil- ner, 22, -of 74 Van Nostrand place, Amityville, received a lacerated ! right ankle, and Harry V. McDiar- mid, 36, of 78 Roosevelt avenue, Sayville, suffered a possible nose Both. were taken~ to Meadowbrook: hospital 'for: treat» mem Miss Feilner was riding in | a .car operated by Andrew Check- } ovich, 30, (of North ~Broadway, Amityville, fifth precinct police re- ported. Diarmid, Operating .a sedan along the turnpike and attempting to make a turn into Maple street, was in colision with an eastbound is ac- | car operated by Fred Knuth, 63, of! members of the post will be Hempstead, guests. | 173 Hol ly avenue, while Checkovich, following him, struck Diarmid's car, police stated, Hit By Backing Car Freeport police reported yester- that Mrs. Gertrude Rathjen Free- day of 251 Commercial street, port, while backing her car out of ham of South Smith street, Mer- the garage at her home, hit and knocked down her mother} Mrs. Ida Loos, 69, who, unknown to her daughter, had walked behind the car. The accident happened Friday morning.: Mrs. Loos was taken. to Meadowbrook hospital suffering a broken pelvis. COURTESY (Continued from Page One) form the basis of our postwar suc- cess. \We must realize,\ Mr; Stiles continued, \to what lengths we must goto keep our customers happy - and satisfied. Too often sales people let down and show their irritation over customer de- mands in a way that can do only damage and drive away from our stores and area the people on whom we must depend for a live- lihood. \There is no sense in trying to soft pedal this 'subject,\ he de- clared. , \People everywhere, in- cluding your customers, are dis- cussing this with bitterness. They want you tu do- something about it. We must act now.\ Mr. Stiles then began his out- line of the form of procedure to make \Courtesy and Co-operation\ bywords that will identify the business community of Hempstead Town. HOSTS IN. BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of New York avenue, Baldwin, en- tertained at their home, yester- day for their son-in-law and daughter, Lieutenant Commander Frederick J. 'Maisel ' and _ Mrs. Maisel, 'and \three children, of Brooklyn. AUCTION SALE Modern Gas & Diesel Driven PORTABLE WELDERS From 200 'to 1,000: AMP. Located at198 24 St., B'klyn,N.Y. . Near 3rd Ave. Will Be Sold at Public Auction Thurs., April 12, at 11 A.M. Consisting as follows: Amp. Portable Diesel Drives Are Welder, Driven by 100 H, P, Buda Engine-with extra parts : 50 Gas Driven Portable Welders 200-300 and 400 Amps LINCOLN HOBART, WESTINGHOUSE Axgaroxtmnely 10.000 los. 'of Welding s, sizes 3/18 and. 5/32, coated In Original Packages Lot of Magnet Wire in Reels BERNARD MAGRILL, Auct'r 45 B'way, Bkiyn, N.Y. ST, 2-2874-4878 1-4 Handle 1 COMMITTEES LISTED - BY MERRICK 6, 0. p | Veteran Sailor Arthur McCauley, past presi- | dent of the Merrick Republican | club,. was appointed:.chairman of | the campaign committee of the} club by Herbert<Bolk, presxdent.‘ at a meeting Friday night in' the | Oakwood avenue firehall, Merrick. Other. appointments were: ' Entertainment: Glenn Anderson;} - chairman; David Rankin, vice=\ chairman; Herman Specht, Harry | { Holden, Alfred <G. Taylor, George' 4 Livingstone, Elmo K. Lloyd, Mrs. Catherine ~Engelsher, Albert C Foster and Edwin Bullock, House: Mrs, Stanley Molinari, chairman; Mrs. Louise Vodraska, vice-chairman; George. Batsche, Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Feyh, Mrs. Her- bert Bolk, Mrs. Albert G? Foster, Mrs. L. M. Miller, Mrs. Glénn An- derson, Mrs, Helen Kincaid and: Mrs, Grace Collins. - I Membership: John F. E. Hillel, chairman; Wilbert F. Edgar, vice- chairman; Jules Manne, A., A. Macdonald and Julius Schmidt. Political Affairs: Mrs. Edith Weeks Hallock, chairman; John F. E. Hiller, vice-chairman. All committeemen will serve on the political affairs and campaign committees. Thoy are W, Wallace Guest, Herman Blankenhorn, Wil- liam S. Christy, Jr., Leo; Wolfen- sohn, Herman Specht, Arnold Bar- tow, Stanley Molinari, Mrs. Sylvia Troncoso and Joseph J. Eicher. Others appointed are: Reception, Mrs. Kincaid, chairman; Herman , JOHN FLYNN, JR. A graduate of Chaminade High school, Flynn,. aviation radio technician, first 'class, recently returned from a tour of combat duty in the Pacific, where he (served with air group seven, based aboard one of the navy's big Essex class carriers. The veteran sailor, who was overseas seven months, is now stationed at San Diego, Calif. He attended R. C. A. institute, New York, prior to his entry into the Blankenhorn, vice-president; A-| | service in June, 1942. His par- - nold Bartow and Mrs. Albert C. ents, | Mr. and - Mrs, firm Foster; finance committee, A. A.|., Flynn, Sr., live at 24 Jane Macdonald, chairman, and Alfred street, Hempstead, and his G. Taylor; press, D. Vincent Wild- er, chairman, and the chairmen of all committees. 100 ATTEND PARTY OF SEAFORD G. 0. P. The Seaford Republican club entertained more than 100 persons at a spring dance Saturday night in the Seaford fireball, Waverly avenue. Ed Durlacher was caller for the square dances which were a feature of-the evening. Robert C. Richter was general chairman. Most of the proceeds. will 'be used for the maintenance of the Seaford Honor Roll plaque. Wil- liam Annette was awarded a $25 war bond and Stephen Bedell, a leg of lamb, one of the special prizes. Serving with Richter were Mrs. Elsie Smith, president; Wil- liam Mullin,. Frank Kostering, ty Walters, Mrs. Albert Bahr, Mrs. Elwood Klaus, Mrs. Jennie wife, the former Miss Frances Kaiser of Baldwin, plans to 'join him this month at San Jif rom (Continuedih'om Page.One) of Machinato air field and about four miles from Naha. Jap Dead at 314,854 The count of Japanese killed and captured in the Philippines reached.314,854 to day as General Douglas MacArthur added 6,495 dead and 179 prisoners to the of- ficial total of a week ago. There was no new announce» ment of American casualties-by latest previous report around 30,- 000 killed, missing and wounded. MacArthur's communique also Wanzer, and. Mrs. George A.| disclosed an impressive toll of Young, who had-charge of pub- Japanese shipping-nearly three licity, quarters of a million tons sunk or damaged-in the American air blockade of the South China sea during the first three months of 1945. Blockading planes of the Fifth army air force and attached naval aircraft, the communique. said, sank 345,179 tons in the three months, probably sank 116,956 tons and damaged 274,295 tons. For March alone corresponding tonnage was «listed as 221,492; 44,645 and 108,630. Bl Ground fighting in the Philip- pines, which MacArthur an- nounced yesterday had virtually completed liberation of 'Southern Mindanao, continued particularly bitter in the Balete pass sector of Northern Luzon. - MITCHELLS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell of New York city have named their son, born at a New York hospital, March 29, David Janne Mitchell The baby is the first grandchild ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard- son of West Market street, Long Beach, MRS. M'CARTHY JOINS LEGION AUXILIARY l Mrs. _ John W McCarthy was elected to membership in the aux- iliary to Bellmore American Le- gion post at a meeting in the dug- out, Royle street, with Mrs. Wil- liam C. Hausler, president, direct- ing. Arrangements were made for a card party to be held Friday pight at 8 o'clock, in the dugout, Mrs. William Lang, Mrs. Fred Scheckenbach, Mrs. Edmund Ha- mer and Mrs. Frank Klecak have charge of arrangements. The unit recently sent- six bags-of oranges to children in Nassau county sana- torium at. Farmingdale. At the next meeting, April 19 at 8 p. m., BUCKINGHAM ON LEAVE Flight-© Officer. John Hubert Buckingham of the army airforces, son of the Rev. Dr. Hubert John Buckingham and _Mrs. Bucking- rick, is home on leave from the HELLRCUDULEE\ Lincoln airfield at Lincoln, Neb. RADIONIC ' E HEARING AID ©; REUPHOLSTERING As Advertised in Leading Magazines © Guaranteed ® Prompt Service For Those Hard of nearing $&@ SLIP COVERS POPPER'S compute ___ Medel A:2-A R. & H. Interior Decorators Pon Ia * prone 225-18 Merrick Rd., Laurelton L¥SBKGOK - Loubrook Phone: Laurelton 5-1607 £ Hours-Daily 2 to 6 P. M. Tues. Til 9 POST COMMANDER RAGE AT BELLMORE Robert J, Campbell and Gerald McCarthy mire contestants for the office, of @ommander of Vigilan post of Bellmore, Veterans of For- eign. Wars, William F. Brennan, post pres§ chairman, announced today. Nominations will remain open. until the next.meeting, April 19 at 8:30 p. m. when officers will be elected. Other are: Edward Campbell, genior vice-commander; Frank Kléeak, junior vice-com- mander; Edward J. Foley, quar- termaster; John W. McCarthy, ad- jutant; James J. Turner, the pres- ent .comm@nder, judge advocate; Carmine Perio, officer of the day; William F, Brennan, Mr. Torio and James McGovern, trustees. At a mé@ting in the clubrcoms, 432 West Grand avenue, Bellmore, Thursday, the following were elected to membership; Gerald P. Kelly, Jamies Regan ames Re- gan, Jr., William McCaig, Richard D. Westco#, Joseph E. Bell, Her- bert E. Bell, Charles G. Wass, Vin- cent J. C¥ea, E. Benjamin See, William Pellamore, James J. Turner, J&, Cornelius Counihan, Bernard @unningham, Francis Coyne, an Vincent Schwarting. PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR 16 YEARS CITED Miss Elsie Soper received an award for 46 years' record of per- fect atten@ance in the Sunday school of *he Wantagh Memorial Congregati@nal church at a pro- gram held® in the parish house, Wantagh (livenue, Friday night. William EW MacCormac, superin- tendent, Was in charge. Motion pictures Wire shown. Many par- ents of pupils were guests. awards also were made to (Mrs, N. J. Crane, 14 years; Do¥bthy Wood, 13 years; June Dwy¥@r, 11 years; Jean El- dert, eight years; Richard Sens, six years? Kenneth MacCormac, Lillian Walsh, Barbara Baird, El- mer A. M@eCormac, Estelle Cobb, Mabel Walgh and Charles Strang, five years. Also, Righard Strang, Ursula Quade ang) Annette Wilcox, four years; Jea® McDougall and Rob- ert Atkins@n, three years; Evelyn Smith, tw years, and Donald Woods, Ca#ol Stutzman and Al- fred Maschke, one year. | TREATED AT HOSPITAL James Ramsbottom, 63, of 1 Northridge avenue, North Merrick, was taken to Meadowbrook hos- pital unde® treatment for a scalp laceration W#eceived, according to first precifiet police by being hit on the he@d with a hammer by Joseph Kotze of 100 Richard ave- nue, North Merrick, during an al- teration inthe rear of the Kotze home yest@rday. Detective Rich- ard Meyer of the first squad was assigned t0 investigate. Ramsbot- tom refused to press charges. Aft- er treatm@Rt, he went home, THE LOVELIEST OF LovELy SPREADS George Washington's Choice 22.00 Creamy white spread, precious as a genuine heirloom, with rich fringe and fllfly white tufting tracing a design so exqui- site tht George Washing- ington chose it for his 4 MortcacEs _for Refinancing > > > '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 Refinancing costs not more than $50 on mort- IN NEW YORK: CITY - gage up to $5,000, hot more than $100 on mort- gage up to $10,000. Special rates on larger mortgages... Costs based on actual expenditures, * / Maximum interest rate 414% on mortgages ”3.55.72“; up to 66%4% of Bank's lppnisid value of & property, Prompt decisions... considerate co- V operation at all times. Mutual Savings Bank 5 TO 15 YEAR Mortgage-no' mortgage insurance to pay - , no renewal fees on home mortgages. All pay- mus ments may be made by mail. Service for your y convenience' in 'paying property and water taxes. Free counsel and advice on property SUITABLE maintenance. Loand 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. Repnsenlalwe s will call on request at your convenience. 6. 1. BHL 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. ‘ The GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK Chartered1897 FIFTH AVENUE, 9th and 10th STREETS BROOKLYN 15, N.Y. PLATBUSH OFFICE CHURCH AND McDONALD AVBINUES noon\- 16, N. Y. bride. Made in impecca- ble Bates fashion in twin or double sizes. Domestics-east building u Call Beféy Franklin, «personal customers Call HEMPSTEAD All ot call E {of fashion, FRANKLIN SHOP. shopper, HEMPSTEAD and GARDEN CITY 2300 NASSAU COUNTY customers RPRISE 4128 (no toll charge) The War Today By. DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst The Allied offensive out of the Rhineland continues its eastward sweep of encirclements and annihilation across the- reich without en- countering signs of German opposition sufficiently well organized to halt it. Short On Troops, Materiel Here and there the Nazis are fighting fanatically, but these is- lands of resistance lack 'the co- hesion to make them more than locally effective. Field Marshal Kesselring-;whom Hitler recently substituted for unlucky Field Mar- shal Von Rundstedt as.commander in chief in an effort to salvage something from the wreckage-is having a hard time squeezing juice out af the lemon his Fuehrer hand- ed him. Kesselring is desperately short of both troops and materiel. The best the German com- mander can make out of the situa- tion in any event is to delay slight- ly the final mllapw of a Nazidom which today is-said by the official German news, agency to be calling up 10-year- -old boys and girls for the Hitler youth service to help meet the manpower difficulties. Kessclring's hope (if any) in this direction must be pinned to two possibilities. One is that the Allied crive shortly will 'have to slow down somewhat because of its rapidly extending supply lines and that isn't unlikely, The other is that he can make some sort of stand along the Elbe river, You will note from your maps that the Elbe is the next natural barrier between General Eisen- hower's Tacing troops. and a junc- tion with the Russian front along the Oder river, It also. is the final important line of defense west of Berlin-about 50 miles from the capital. As this is written a bul- letin is .laid before me saying American and British forces have driven within sight «Of the big North German -eities of Bremen and Hannover and have sent tank columns crashing even farther eastward to w ards \the Elbe. These spearheads were. perhaps 70 miles from the river, and it's anybody's guess where they will be when this article appears in print. Even if the Nazi «commander does make a stand along the Elbe in face of the speed being shown by our advancing troops, he will be in a most unhappy position. The Elbe and Oder rivers run #--- [fairly parallel .to each 'other, bracketing Berlin and forming a corridor which varies between something like 75 and 100 miles over much of its length. Thus Kesselring's battle-line facing the western Allies, and his battle-line opposite the Muscovites, will be fighting almost back to back in- side: this narrow corridor.. Not nice! The inevitable result must 'be the collapse of Hitlerite defense in northern Germany before long, and perhaps an effort on the part of the Nazi high command to [withdraw the shattered remnants of its armjes southward towards Hitler's fortress in the Bavarian Alps. The success, however, of such <a withdrawal is in \grave jeopardy because of the Russian offensive into Austria. POST PLANS MEETING Bellmore American Legion post will hold a business meeting to- morrow night at 8:30-6'clock, in the dugout, Royle street. Com- mander William C. Hausler will preside. 3 for No Appointment Necessary BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Doris Boyle, daughter of Rt» = Wsther your fas Sandan photograph on HER day... It's the only gift you alone can give. Have a lovely life-like & ; photograph taken in the famous Jean Sordou manner-she \¥ % will cherish this gift above all others. Hove it taken today! Lovely sienna tapestry photographs in the popular 5x7 size. SEVEN HOSPITAL BOARD FETES AUXILIARY Members of the auxiliary to the Long Beach hospital were guests of honor at a breakfast given by Dr. George S. Reiss, president of the hospital, and by the board of directors, Friday morning, at the hospital. Mrs.. Marcel Dreyfus, auxiliary president, conducted a meeting. following the breakfast. She pre- sented Dr. Reiss who spoke on \Being a. Good Emissary.\ The speaker urged members. to fa- miliarize themselves with the op- eration of the hospital in order to answer questions intelligently He also explained the meaning of a \closed hospital,\ and how it works to the benefit of the pa- tient. Plans were outlined for the an- nual linen be concluded June 19, at the Atlantic Beach hotel, -with a luncheon and en- tertainment for linen donors. The Mesdames Reiss, Harold Cooper, Max G. Wiesenthal, Samuel Wex- ler will assist Mrs. Irving Ruben- stein, chairman. 'Mrs. Prank Frankel is honorary chairman. $7.00 | Selection of Proofs Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle of Fonda road, hockville Centre, has Jean Sardou FRANKLIN SHOPS, INC. Lower returned to the Traphagen school Studio HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Level New York city, after a «pring vacation. Comes wide, Notions-east building FRANKLIN SHOPS.. « GREATER LONG ISLAND's DEPT STORE HEMPSTEAD, .y SHOP TUESDAY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Kleinert's Simplox Sanitary Belt, safe, comfy-table. All against wrinkling. elastic. Easily ad- Flesh, Comes in 2 justable, «Pin or lengths. clasp type..... 50¢ 69¢ & 1.00 Turbandana for _ shower or swim- ming. Gives full protection to the . R##ular or short hair, Ties in a be- sleeve shapes. Sizes coming turban. 2-3-4. Flesh. 35¢ pr. White only. 1.00 3 pr. 1.00 All elastic sew-on garters in tearose. Shirlastic in white, 4 or 6 inch lengths. black, flesh abut! . navy blue. Stretches 25¢ pr easily, Comes in Heavy elastic back popular % inch garters. ~ 29¢ pr. width. 25¢ yd. Sturdy elastic in the width that is so useful in flesh only. Kleinert's moisture proof Skirt Shield. Helps protect clothes Pin-in Dress Shields in and out in a jiffy. Ribbon covered for many things. % inch .. 8e yd.
