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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS~H£§ 8 FROM NASSAU ARE DEGORATED Win Bronze Sfar Medals} Lieut. Anderson Has 4 Battle Stars t Lieuten- erson of East Rock- Lieutenant | Irving of Long Beach, and Staff Roland Caron of Long Sergeant Paul Sol Breslig pstead, Sergeant Paul J of Oceanside, poral Robert H. Krafft of Lyn- . and Corporal Herbert Cohen of Long Beach. Overseas Two Years First Lieutenant Anderson, win- ner of the Purple Heart and four Bronze Battle c Stars, was dec- mi Lake orated with the @ - Bronze Star Medal for his valorous conduct We n action in France, on Sep- tember 13, 1944.1 On the morn- ing of that d Lieutenant derson com- manded two tank destroyers which in conjunction with two tanks were furnisniDZ Rebert H. Krafft for an infantry artillery support attack on a ridge somewhere in France Disregarding direct fire from an anti-tank gun and a bazooka, which missed by only two feet, the: tank destroyer in which he was riding, First Lieutenant An- derson moved his vehicle in front of the infantry and opened fire on the enemy,\ his citation stated. \While enemy artillery and mortar fire blasted the ground around him and while small arms fire and flak wagon fire rocketed their steel plates, his tank de- stroyer assisted in knocking out the flak wagon, killing four Nazi soldiers and capturing 39 others,\ revealed his citation. The veteran, who was wound yd at Anzio last summer, has been overseas two years. He served at Cassino and Rome in Italy, as well as im the invasion -of southern France In the middle of last Novem- ber, Lieutenant Anderson was re- lievald from combat duty because of his old battle injury, and he is now serving with an ordnance tire repair company somewhere in France He entered the service in Jan- tary, 1941, and won his commis- sion Hood, Tex., in No- vember, 1942. His mother, Mrs. Jacobine Anderson, lives on New street, East Rockaway. Assumes Command An infantry officer, Lieutenant Smorak was honored «for his heroic conduct on February 4. 1945, when in the vicinity of Wolfgarzem, France, company A suffered extremely heavy casual- ties from the intense, mortar and artillery fire. Lieutenant Smorak assumed and of the company, at the as the company commander and me executive officers had both become casualties, according to the citation accompanying his award t this critical time, he reor- ganized the company, rallied the men and proceeded to continue the attack against the enemy,\ his citation stated \His ful leadership: enabled the men overrun the enemy po- sion and take their objective with comparatively few losses,\ re- vealed his citation. Overseas since October; the Nassau officer, son of. Mrs.. Ida Smorak of East Park avenue, Long Beach, entered the service in July, 1941, and was commissioned at Camp Davis, N. C., in August, 1942 A graduate of Long Beach High school, Lieutenant Smorak attend- ville: Idefiphgfine Engrprise 4111 mBronze Star Meda|s For IRVING SMORACK ed the University of Alabama, Duscaloosa, Ala,, for three years, prior to his entry into the army. His brother, Corporal Ethram Smorak, is stationed at» Fort Myers, Fla. Saves His Men While fighting in Germany, Lieutenant Paul was cut off from his company with 20 men by a Nazi counter-offensive. NASSAY DAILY REVIEW-STAR- MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945. whes '% U FRAN C. PAUL Va|or Kebert_ Krafk PAUL BRESLIG Guarding Your DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN- By Health. Phlebitis May Result from Injuries to Leg INFLAMMATION of a vein is known as phlebitis. According He hid|to Doctor Otto. Meyer of New the men in a building, maintained York, phlebitis may 'vccur after al- their morale and made dangerous most any type of injury to the leg. trips under cover of darkness to When a person injures his leg, the his own secure food for them, according to his (citation. Lieutenant Paul was wounded during this ~period, but he re- turned all his men safely when ducing phlebitis. inflammation of the tissues which occurs is helpful in healing the injury; at the same time, however, it may affect nearby veins, pro- The invasion of the area was retaken by his out- germs into the inflamed veins may fit and for this meritorious serv- result in infection which may per- ice, he won the Bronze Star Medal.) sist for a long time after the orig- He won his commission last May inal <injury. has healed. Doctor upon being graduated,-from the Meyer believes such infection is officer candidate school at Fort| the explanation. for the phlebitis Benning, Ga. He was sent which so frequently occurs follow- seas last September: ® ing broken bones, sprains, and A graduate -of Mineola High |even minor cuts or bruises on the school, Lieutenant Paul was em- legs.< It also explains the fact that ployed as a teller in the Bank of athletes, who otherwise may be Great Neck, before entering the the most healthy and active mem- army. He is married to the for- bers of the population, often suf- mer Miss Jean Schmidt of Horton fer from phlebitis. highway, Mineola. His parents, # Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, live at 168 Canterbury: road, Williston Park, Staff Sergeant Caron won his Bronze Star Medal for his meri- torious service while serving as @ platoon guide with the Century | 38° % m [hi and the leg is covered loosely with He also wears | What is known as a soft bandage. 100th infantry division in European theater. one Bronze Battle Star, His wife, a /% Elastic Band Used N preventing /or treating phle- bitis. which develops following sprained ankles, Doctor Meyers uses a special type of elastic band- The patient-lies on a flat table Over this, an elastic bandage is Mrs. Eleanor Caron, lives on West [Put On, using strong pressure. The Olive 'street, Long Beach, Serving In France combination -of the two- bandages provides pressure without any Last year, Sergeant Breslig won harshness. . The bandages do not a prize for his oil paintings and become stiff and they move with murals done for the army which the muscles. The underlying band- were exhibited in Paris, France, age contains preparations which and this year, he has been award- help prevent irritation of the skin. ed the Bronze Star Medal for mer. The treatment is comfortable and itorious service in the European theater on. March 14, 1945, reads, \Paul Drummond, Jr., ser- The 22-year-old soldier, son of £°ant, distinguished himself by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breslig of 41 meritorious service in connection High street, Hempstead, was stu- With military operations against dying at the Art»Students league, the enemy in the European thea- New York, under a scholarship, ter Of operations, Throughout this before entering the service in De- Deriod, Sergeant: Drummond per- cember, 1942, formed his duties as chief clerk, A member~ of the- American Dersonnel section, in an excep- Third army in Germany, Corporal tionally meritorious. manner,. Dis- Krafft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Playing his capacity for hard work liam H. Krafft of 28 Davison ave- and long hours, he personally su- nue, Lynbrook, was- awarded the|bervised the checking of all the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious battalions' correspondehce, files, service.s reports and 'numerous other types The corporal was cited for his |Of records, Sergeant Drummond's initiative, efficiency and devotion eXPert judgment. and, technical to duty,. Overseas one year, he is knowledge of administrative de- an infontr¢man.. He joined the|tails contributed materially to the army in October, 1942. He is a consistently efficient operations of graduate of Malverne High school. his unit during this period and Corporal Cohen, son of Mr. and Were, at all times, a credit to him- Mrs. Abraham S. Cohen of East|self and to the armed forces of Market street, Long Beach, re-|the United States,\ ceived the Bronze Star Medal last] Sergeant Drummond is the re- month for his meritorious service cipient of the Combat Infantryman in the Asiatic-Pacific theater of Badge, operations. awarded for exemplary conduct in action against the enc- Prior to his entry into the army, my in a -major operation, and the Cohen was secretary and director Good Conduct Medal. of the United Industrial bank in Brooklyn. Sergeant Drummond, (Jr.. He participated in the landing and invasion of French Morocco, 27,| the battles of Maknassy and Sed- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drum-|Jenane valley, the Sicilian cam- mond, Sr., of 100 Rockville Centre|Paign and the- battles of France, parkway,. Oceanside, has awarded the Bronze Star for mer- been | Belgium and Germany. Before he was inducted into the itorious service in connection with army on July 15, 1941, Sergeant military operations the enemy. against Drummond was employed by the He is a member of the | Merritt-Chapman and Scott Con- 60th infantry, <a regiment of the |struction Engineers 'company of famous Ninth division, Sergeant Drummond's citation Old Home Town A GARDEN, EMT BACK ROAD FOLKS - {, Tey To eET , YEar-hHES Figurine OuT How he OUT o\ MaAKi® CAN DIG A HOLE WITH TH SPADE To Bury TH' SPADE /N -- AND FILL THE GARDEN WERE PROBLEM - lon ae ane reemes a. sous mane mene 4 9 OON'S FIRST BAK + ESTADLISHED: By Stanley AGAIN WIT A Personal Loan from The Lynbrook National Bank is a dignified business transaction in which you have the benefit of prompt,. cordial service, moderate .bonk rates, and convenient terms of payment. Application forms furnished on request. THE Jynéroo/z Waliona/ - BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 310 Merrick Road + Lynbrook, New York MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION New York city. PASTOR SPEAKER Dr. Jones Addresses P. 'M. Group Of Women's Society The Rev. Dr. E.-A. Pollard Jones spoke on \The Crusade for Christ,\ at a recent meeting of the P. M. group of the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Freeport Methodist church, at the home of Mrs, Afthur night, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Eastwood, Smith street, Freeport. Mrs. George Yarrow presided in the absence of Miss Anna Fergu- son, temporary chairman of the group, with an attendance of 20 members. May 2, is the date of the next meeting. © WILL SELL RUMMAGE The Twigs of Christ's First Presbyterian church, 'Hempstead, will hold a rummage sale tomor- row at 10 a. m. at the church house on Fulton avenue.. Anyone- with rummage to contribute may leave it, at the this afternoon. noon. L may be continued over a long pericd of time if necessary. The bandage does not stick to the hair of the legs and shaving of the hair is not necessary before it is ap- plied, Furthermore, the bandage may be easily changed. . # s % Treating Leg Below Knee N treating the leg below the knee, the bandage is started be- hind the toes and is wound up to the knee, covering the foot, heel and calf of the leg. If the pressure is applied evenly, pain is relieved almost at once. If the pressure is top..great, the pain will be in- ergased. In such instances the baritiage should be released. If not enough pressure is used, the pain present will not be relieved, and the bandage should be put on more tightly.. It is suggested that the bandaging be carried out up to the knee in'all sprained ankle cases, even though there are no symptoms indicating trouble in the upper part of the leg. Since the swelling of the tissues disappears rapidly with this type of bandaging, it is suggested that they be changed at least every other -day. The patient: should walk as much as possible imme- diately after the bandages are put on, in order to zet the fullest ben- efits from the treatment. If the treatment is early, the swelling of the tissues may be prevented. An injured ankle heals promptly and phlebitis may be kept from dereloping. woo@ Bundesen will Tomorrow, _ Dr. discuss \Angina Pecto PLANS BOOK TEA Court Ella Rita Schedutes Second Annual Event Book reviews will feature the second annual book tea of Court Ella Rita of- Baldwin, Catholic Daughters of America, in St. Christopher's hall, tomorrow at 2:45 o'clock. The affair has been arranged by Dr. Lulu Spilde of Baldwin, national director of edu- cation for the order. Mrs. Daniel McCarthy is in charge of the re- views; Mrs. David I, Turnbull, the refreshments; Miss Elizabeth O'Hearne, tickets, and Mrs. Nor- man Turk, the sale of books. Mrs. Richard A. Hilferty, grand regent, and a delegation of mem- bers will attend the mass initia- tion' .of courts in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau, April 15 at St. Joseph's school auditorium, Brooklyn. SOUVENIRS OF WAR Bobby Wiseman Gets Battle Tro- hies From Germany Because his brother, Philip, fulfilled his promise to send him a souvenir from the battle front, Bobby Wiseman of Porterfield place, Freeport, today is the proud possessor of a. German bayonet and a souvenirs were sent from Germany two days before Philip was wounded serving in General Pat- ton's Third army. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wiseman understand that their son is now hospitalized in England, 'recover- ing from hig wounds.. Philip may be remembered as one of Victor Sobel's proteges in the kiddies' diving show at the Jones Beach pool. G. T. OLSEN BUILDING CONTRACTOR ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS ROOFING * SIDING * -ATTIC and 1 BASEMENT ROOMS Phone R. V. C. 4609] 3 Homecrest Ct., Oceanside every bit of film. It also means care in the responsibility, WE BUY USE 231 Fulton Ave, Good Work! ¥ ¥ * ¥ * ¥ *e - These days it's important to make the most of That means care in: using it-and most snap- shooters are 'being careful. developing and printing. That's up to us. Our skilled lab' workers welcome D' EQUIPMENT HEMPSTEAD CAMERA MART Hempstead 5606 rifle belt. _ The GIRL SCOUTS Al CLOTHING DRIVE Set Up Collection Depots At 14 Strategic Points <_ If Their District (Picture on Page 10) Girl Seouts of Central Nassau council Were busy Saturday morn- ing gath@ring and packing bundles of clo ig for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation drive, as national goal of 150,000,000 pounds their park in the drive to reach the of clothimg. Depots were set up at 14 strate- gic points in the district about March 20 under the direction of Mrs. C. Bruce Campbell, program for the council, Since that time the Girl Scouts have been collecting and depositing clothing Wof all sorts at these “mg; upervising The Depots On Sa#urday fnorning the Sal- vation Amy trucks picked up all the clothing left at the depots and brought the bundles ack <to the Salvation Army headquarters where the Girl Scouts packed them compactly, The clothing depots were super- vised b¥ Mrs, Richard Reeves, West Hempstead: Mrs. Robert Wishart, Hempstead; Mrs. George A. Hixo®, East Meadow; for the Front st#eet school district; Mrs. William Maitland of Wantagh for the Newbridge road district; Mrs. Ruth Sc@ft, Roosevelt; Miss Marie Caprise, Mineola; Mrs. Robert E. Lobdell, (Rast, Williston; Mrs. Leo Blatz, Williston Park: Mrs. Henry W. Otis, (Garden City:; Mrs, Paul Lehman, Stewart Manor; Mrs. Samuel F. Gray, Elmont; Mrs. Harold A, Sward, Floral Park for Floral and Bellerose districts; Mrs. F. F. Knopfke, New Hyde Fark ang Mrs. George Ossman, Franklin Square. RESUME ACTIVITIES Women Of People's Church Beach Make Spring Plans Plans Mo serve at the Long Beach UZS. O. were made by the Women's League of the People's church, Mong Beach, at a meeting held in (the social hall of the church, Grecently, following a Red Cra®s work session. Mrs. Harry S. Doty presided. Mrs. (Albert + Shirtenlieb and Mrs. Petersen will again be in cha¥ge of the canteeri at the U. S. Oy Thursday. Mrs. Doty announced that a new series of duplicatebbridge games will start Friday, iM the social hall, at 8 p. m. The games were discon- {inued duing the Lenten season. League members were' hostesses during th@ social and tea hour. The junior league spon- sored a sBaghetti luncheon before the meetiig. . LETTERS FROM INDIA At Baptist Missions Reports and letters featured a meeting (Of the Helen Barrett Montgom@ty circle of the Rock- ville Cente Baptist church, Thurs- cay, at the home of Mrs. M. Guy Abbott, Argyle place, Rockville Centre. Sewing ehairmen reported that 417 articl@s have been made for South Communities hos- pital, and 122 'pieces of work for the whit@ cross, Mrs. Benjamin H. Self read three- letters from the principal (6f the Mather school, Beaufort, 8. C., written _by a girl, educated in Baptist schools, now teaching dM her native India, and from the manager of the Coles- Ackerman Memorial High school, Mellore, S@uth India. TO MEET THURSDAY A meetifig of the Women's guild of the Church of the Transfigura- tion, Fr rt, is scheduled for Thursday @t 1 o'clock, in the par- ish hall. A report will be given on the Lenten teas and Mrs. James Leck's group will serve luncheon. ® Shop Tuesday till 9 FLOWERED ' Circle Mémbers Hear Reports On | 730 Franklin Ave., G. C. 5660 \HOME-LOVER\ Pretty all-over print in colors that fatter every one! Blue, greemy red spun rayon. 14 to 20. $2.98 CIVIC GROUP HEARS BUDGET DISCUSSION Harold Seymour, commissioner of works in Hempstead, discussed the budget and the func- tions of the village departments | at a meeting of the Greenwich Civic association, Thursday night at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Wil- liam I. Kaplan, Clyde avenue, Hempstead. He also reviewed the revision of the building code. A report on the teen-age coun- cil was made by Wallace: Smith. Plans for participating in the new war bond drive were discussed. The constitution is to be revis regarding the date of- election an the extending of territory for the assogiation, it was: announced. Mrs. John Szekretar was ap- pointed chairman of a picnic to be held in July, and Mrs, Frank Eng- lish was the winner of a special award-a picture of the associa- tion members taken by the presi- dent, Edward J. Hobert. Refresh= ments were served by the Mes- dames Herbert Douglass, William Kaplan, E. J. Hobert and Llewelyn Pugh. New members of the associa- tion include Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Henry Birnbaum, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Warga, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Mrs. C. E. Bloxham, J. E. McLaughlin and Joseph Gerhardt. N. BELLMORE ELECTS LANGE FIRE DEPT, CHIEF William Lange, who was -ap- pointed chief of tae North Bell- more fire department several months ago to fill the vacancy created when Charles F. Ridky, Jr., joined the navy, was recently elected chief of the department. Daniel Sabia was elected first ag- sistant chief. Fred: Mayer was elected second assistant chief, defeating Michatl Vigorito. Harry Crookes was elected treagurer and John Frac- chia, secretary. The-election was held in Firemen's hall, Newbridge road. . DIRECTOR SPEAKS History Of Long Island. Railroad Is His Theme David Robinson George, direc- tor of public relations for the Long Island railroad, traced the history and development of the railroad at a meeting of the Duncan Civic association, recently at the California avenue school, East Hempstead. He-outlined its post- war program of the railroad which he prophesized would extend the community area into Suffolk county through faster service. With regard to more express service on the Hempstead line, Mr. George said that he has been advised by the operating depart- ment that additional trains were impossible under war-time condi- tions. He emphasized the will- ingness of the railroad to receive suggestions toward this end. A question and answer period fol- lowed. William H. Ponsford presided. A committee reported on the co- ordination with similar commit- tees from the Sunnyside, Green- wich and Windsor Park Civic as- sociations, on the teen-age recrea- tional program being organized for school district No. 2, ¢ Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held, May 3 at 8 p. m. at the school. TWO NEW MEMBERS nual Spring Concert | Mrs. C. Louise Drees and Mrs.! Arthur H. Strunk were welcomed | has new members of the Junior | Cho'r Mothers of Presbyterian church, at a meet- ing at the home of the president, Mrs. George Brunner, St. Luke's place. b spring concert, May 13 at 3 o'clock, at the church. Registration open to both the Young People's the end of the month, it was an- nounced. More For Your Money Men's sports shirts-intended for casual wear somewhat on the dress up side, not for active sports --are more than ever in the fash- ion- class this season. But there is some really good news to be found among the \dry clean only\ labels-some of these rayon shirts are easily washable. The frequent dry cleaning that such shirts need in summer add up to quite an item of expense before the season is over, of course, Therefore, don't be faint hearted in your search for truly washable rayons. You may have to put up quite a hunt, for the supply is limited. These soap-and-water rayons are labeled washable-even guar- anteed to come through launder- ing safely if directions are fol- lowed. Another plus is that the rayon fabric material used repre- sents a new process that permits 11 NEW MEMBERS Auxiliary 'Names Winners Of Poppy Poster Contest Eleven new members were initi- ated at a meeting of the William Clinton Story American * Legion auxiliary of Freeport, Thursday night, at the dugout. Mrs, Emily Christ presided. Dick Gibson and Albert Schrei- ber, both pupils in the Merrick grade school, were anrounced as winners of the poppy poster con- test. A contribution of $25 was voted to the woman's infirmary at Tupper Lake, and $1 to the club-' mobile fund. ; * Over 100 cancer pads were made at last week's meeting. The next‘ session for cancer dressings will | be held at the dugout, Monday at | 8 p. m. Members gave 204 hours to Red Cross and civilian defense By GENEVIEVE SMITH full preshrinkage and the use of vat dyes (fast color)}. If you're faced with pressing or ironing any of the fine new rayon sports shirts-and they are hand- some indeed in the better grades -remember to treat the material with great respect. To preserve the interesting texture of the fabric, iron on the wrong side and use a well-padded board. When finishing on the right side, use.2 press cloth on collars, front fac- ings, pockets, and cuffs-wherever there's a double thickness. Be sure your iron is not too hot-ceol to moderate heat is safest Heavier spun rayons, such as rayon gabardine and butcher linen-textured spun rayons, can take a fairly. hot iron. 730 Franklin Ave., G. C. 5669 ' Shop Tuesday till 9 SALE...Limited Time work, and collected 37 pounds of fat during the past month. A rum- mage sale was announced for the last week of May, The rehabilita- tion chairman reported $40 spent | auring the past month, and the membership chairman reported 145 paid-up members. Mrs, Madeline Gray and Mys. Theresa Goldblum were hostesses Delettrez | at the social hour, GUEST OF COUNCIL Grand Pocahontas Visits Tomah At Hempstead Hall Mrs. Minnie Conway of Spring- field Gardens, Grand Pocahontas, was a guest of Tomah council, De- gree of Pocahontas recently, at a meeting at the Junior Order hall, Prospect street, Hempstead. Mrs. Mary Monaleta of Lake- Throat Cream regular $3.25 size sl Plus 20% Pederal Taz Blended of rich essential Junior Choir Mothers Plan An-) $ the Baldwin | & oils, this cream will help- to keep your throat and view and Mrs. Amy Winters of Hempstead were \adopted\ by the organization. Delegations were present from Red Wing and Wah- neta councils. Refreshments were served under chairmanship of Mrs. Marie Belus. - The next meeting will be held April 18 at 8 p. m., at the hall. Victory games will be played. neck smooth and lovely, You save $2.25 on each jar now ] Sg» E 730 Franklin Ave., G. C. 5660 Shop Tuesday till 9 Plans were mae for the annual | § is $ choir and the Junior choir, closing | & $8.98. » Beloved wup-lrofind atyle with a cascading ruffle to accent its slim lines. Pink, grey, black and aqua. Sizes 12 to 20. |
