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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS-B\ PASTOR GOES ON 157 SOL0 FLIGHT Fire Chief And War Vet Also Make Debut At Airpark A clergyman, a fire chief and an ex-serviceman today had taken their first solo flights following completion of flying instructions at the Hicksville Airpark club. These are the first students to com- plete their instructions since the airpark was opened two months ago The Rev. Vincent Bomgren, pastor of the Lutheran: church of New Hyde Park; W. Tom Ward fire chief of Valley Stream, and John 'Bentanzel of Glen Cove, recently honorably discharged from the dJnited States army, were the three pupils who soloed yesterday. They. were instructed 'by Cap« tain Gerald Brandt, recently hon- orably discharged from the United States army air corps after 3,000 hours of army flying instruction. Because of the breakdown of the hay wagon used by airpark officials to transport. persons from Jericho turnpike to the airpark, Robbins lane, Hicksville, guests were conveyed in a trailer drawn by a tractor yesterday. Officials recently established the horse-drawn hay wagon as a means of taransportation to the club to be renlaced by a horse- drawn sleigh when there is suffi- cient snow. Cars may be parked at the intersection of Robbins lane and Jericho turnpike. More than 100 persons visited the club yesterday. Among them were Webb Schmaling, well-known aviator; who arrived in his Cana- dian | fleet plane, and: George Hinkley of Huntington, Eastern Airlines pilot PLAN SPECIAL PARTY FOR LIDO. CHILDREN Servicemen are repairing toys at the Long Beach<U.S.0. club- house for a to be given for children of men stationed at Lide who are away from home for the first peace-time Christmas. 'The Community Chest organization of Five Towns has contributed a shipment of toys to the clubhouse to be used as Christmas gifts for the children. The party will take place December 26, when Santa Clags will distribute the gifts. Frank Barbieri, Louis Rose and Dr. Harold Rose were welcomed as new sponsors of the U.S.0. free canteen, yesterday.\ At present the canteen is sponsored by more than 70 organizations, one day a month, to make the free canteen possible, it is announced. The groups are from Five Towns, Long Beach and surrounding communities. LEAGUE PLANS SET FOR CURRENT MONTH \Plans of the Junior league of 1? People's 'cqurch, Beach, f December _ will e > a Igpcheor to be held -Thursday, fdflowing the Red Cross sewing, apd preceding the regulat, meet- img of the. Women's league, The pfoceeds 'will be used \or church ses . Christmas. party viii ® held Décember 18, in the gocial hill when the \big si will being the \little sisters\ gifts. An- ofber~feature will be a grab bag with gifts for all. A league meet- ifg will be held tonight at 8 oflock in the social when Mrs. Jahn Hyman of Rockville Centre wall demonstrate 'how: to make Christmas® . decorations - for ' the table MARK 10TH ANNIVERSARY and Mrs. Marion G,. Cole Mury's place, Freeport, re- celebrated their 10th anni- ary with a party at their home, Gests included Miss Doris: Hor- rd&n and Lee Fink of Manbattan, ‘1 and Mrs. William Thonet and Miss Gladys Thonet of Oceanside; Fred Hassett of Franklin Square, abd Mr. and Mrs, John Whaley, Miss Edith Whaley, Miss Beth M. Céonin .and. William F. Pendleton, all @f Freeport. i TWINS TO GRUENEWALDS Mr. and Mrs. John. Francis venewald of Pueblo, Colo., an- unce the birth of twin daughters at St.Mary's hospital, Pueblo, December 6.° Mrs, 'Gruenewald was Miss Esther Ecklund of Pueb- Mr. Gruenewald, discharged i the army, October 12, is. son of Mr. and Mrs. O c. Miriam street, Hempstead. U. S. 0. The Rev. Gerard J,. Sheridan, guest speaker, addresses the members of the National Catholic Community Service, U. S. O., at their communion Queens, N.Y.C.;: Telephone Jamaica 6-2180 Temporary clerks and carriers to ald in the. Christmas mail- ing rush being sworn in at the Hempstead postoffice by Postmaster Thomas J. Hartnett. The temporary carriers were addressed by the postmaster and informed of the importance-of their duties in | handling mail Standing behind Postmaster Hartnett, left to right, are Edward J. Oleksiak, superintendent of mails, and John J. Sweeney, secretary to the postmaster. Nassau Daily Review-Star Photographer TWO - (Continued from'Page One) involved in- an accident at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Hempstead turnpike and Nassau boulevard, West Hempstead. She was treated at the scene by Dr. Henry N. Bear, summoned by Pa- trolman . Owen Kilgannon of the fifth precinet, who attended at the scene. John Miescier, 48, pf Concord avenue, East Meadow, was pro- ceeding east on Hempstead turn- pike as Haff-was going north on Nassau boulevard when they col- lided 'at the intersection. The front bumper, grill and left fend- er of Miescier's car was damaged and the- left rear fender of the Haff cat, police state. Three Machines Involved A freak accident which saw one car collide 'with, a . parked car causing the later to graze a third machine: before- jumping the curb and crashing into a tree occurred ion Lincoln avenue, Rockville Cen- tre. at 2:35 a, m.. yesterday. Dorothy. Montleone, (26, of 77 Tanglewood ..road,> Lakeview, a passenger <in the machine which started the sequence of accidents, suffered | a ~cerebral concussion, and after: treatment at the scene by Dr. Michael Livack of Ocean- side, wis taken to Meadowbrook hospital for \further examination and later released. According to Patrolman Louis' M. Wells's report, Sal Glauss, 23, of 12 Perkins avenue, Oceanside, was driving his car west on Lin- coln avenue, when he lost control of the wheel and struck a machine parked in front of 71 Lincoln ave- nue, which then struck the. third car before hitting the tree. The operator) of the second machine was :'Gerald: Schiffer; ~of 1049 Montgomery street, Brooklyn, po- lice said. R , Glauss received a' summons for failure to have an operator's li- cense. Mrs. Frank Wheeler, 84. of 54 Lincoln avenue, 'Rockvilie Centre, was struck by a car while attempt- ing to cross Merrick road at South Village avenue Rockville Centre, Saturday night- at. 5:50 ~o'clock, After treatment at the scene by Dr. R. H. Dixon of Rockville Cen- tre, she was removed to South N ass a u Communities hospital suffering from shock, severe con- tusions of the back, possible frac- ture of the right knee and possible internal injuries. Her condition is said to be-fair at the hospital, The operator of the car, Mrs. Angelina Corda, of 38 Pine street, Oceanside, was {ssued a summons by Patrolman Joseph P. Garvey, for failure to have ar.. operator's license,: and her. husband, Joseph Corda, 'received a-.summons. for permitting her to drive 'without one. George Ryan, 36, of 126 Union avenue,. Hempstead, -and his\ 7- year-old son, Tommie, were both slightly injured {yesterday follow- ing a-collision with a Bee Line bus at the corner of Little Main and Prospect streets, Hempstead. Mr. Ryan.suffered contusions of the left arm and elbow, and his son was treated for shock. Both were taken to Meadowbrook hos- pital and released after treatment. The bus was operated by Walter La Gols, 27, of 5 Cornell avenue, Rockville Centre. Herman <Powers, 50; of 175 Washington Avenue,\. Roosevelt, was issued a summons by 'the Hempstead police for driving with- out an operator's permit, after an to Gruenewald {accidentin which his car. was overturned. Has Communion Breakfast P stead, yesterday are Miss Mary Rev,. Aloysius Gillick, moderator. Nassau Delly Review-Oter Pholographer breakfast at the Shadow Lawn restaurant, Hemp- 7% MORE BHCX FROM OVERSES Nassau Men To Be Home Soon; Arrive At Ports On East Coast Twenty-four more Nassau sol- diers will soon 'be home, having recently returned from overseas aboard troop carriers, docking at east coast ports, -it was reported today. _On Argentina Victory Those: (who ieturned to New York yesterday.on the Argentina Victory are: First Lieutenant Wil- liam Rogers, Glen Cove; Private George Bancer,>. Baldwin; First Lieutenant John Tenenbaum, Hewlett; Technician. Fifth Grade |Robert Hoitman, Freeport;- Tech- nician- Fifth Grade John. Jacobs, Bellmore; Sergeant: Henry~Munn, Long Beach; First Lieutenant Walter Redd, Hempstead; Private First Class Sidney Donow, Hemp- stead; Sergeant George Aitken, Port Washington;: Private First Class' Nicholas Angelo,~ Floral Park; Private First Class: Joseph Dellavechia, Port Washington, and Captain Herbert Robinson, Oyster Bay. * Captain Wilfred ~C. Ford, 19 Aspen street, Floral Park, and Technician Fifth Grade Marion J. Gotab, Farmingdale, arrived at Boston, Mass., yesterday on the Ju tin Morrill. Private Joseph JL. Williams, Freeport, arrived. at Newport News, Va., yesterday on the Gidean Wells. Thosé who returned to. New York, Saturday on the Bandera are: Private Louis J. Hirsch, Bel}- more; Technician Fourth Grade Edwar dJ. ~Loeber,\ Franklin Square; Technician Fifth Grade Everett P. Morris, Baldwin, and Private First Class Raymond B. Sheppard, Mineola. Technical Sergeant: Robert C. Morrison, Westbury, returned 'to New York Friday on the Joel C. Harris; Private First Class Arthur J. Simmons, Valley Stream, came into Newport News, Va., Friday on the Ethan Allen, .and Private First Class Ralph K. Kessing, Long Beach, arrived «at wport News, Va., Saturday on the Wood- row Wilson. Technician Fourth Grade Den- nis A. Marlow, Seaford, arrived at Newport News, Va., Saturday on the Robert ~Owens;~ Private First. Class [John' C. 'Krunholz, Garden City Park,. returned to New York, Saturday on the Tao doo HOMES - (Continued from Page One) (population about 1,000), to New York city (population about 7,400,000). In almost every community the story was the same: A minimum of one per cent. of the population -and sometimes two or three per cent.-needs homes-and badly. The survey showed that virtually no community had made an official count of housing demands. Most estimates were careful estimates by city officials, real estate agencies, and housing authorities. . They were backed up by the personal knowledge of correspondents and editors of newspapers in the com munities. The survey produced a host: of \humorous\ stories on - housing needs-funny if they weren't so desperate. The examples are legion: rewards as high as $500 offered for homes; six: or more persons crowded in one room; veterans trying pup tents; tenants evicted, and 'even being forced to live in a raildoad station, Almost every daily: newspaper in the state contains daily stories on housing. Editorials, letters to the editors, and special articles have filled columns. . There has been not only: humor, but also bitterness. $1,500 IN JEWELRY TAKEN BY BURGLAR More than $1,500 in assorted jewelry was stolen from the home of two Hempstead teachers early Saturday\ night. The teachers, Eleanor Blodgett and Elizabeth Seanor, -both of 77 St. Paul's road, Hempstead, re- ported that. their home had been entered through an. unlocked side window and- various articles of assorted jewelry including brace- léts, rings and watches had been taken, The entry was believed to have been made between 7:30 and 10 p. m. the third squad, Nassau county police, is -investigating. .. HOLD CELEBRATION Nassau Students Take Part In Skidmore. Festivities Nassau county students who participated -in the Christmas cel- ebrations -at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, over the week- end include: Louise Samuels, Ce- darhurst; Eleanor Levenstcim, Far Rockaway; Jane Geibel; Free- port; Jeanne Fitzgerald, lorence Jenney, Suzanne Lutz, Elizabeth George D. Meade, and First Ser- geant Victor H. Goepfert, Hemp- stead, came into New York, yes- terday on the Samuel Griffin. GUEST RABBI SPEAKS AT BEACH SERVICE \Can We Jews Afford: To Be Alone?\ was the subject of a talk by. Rabbi Gustave Falk at the Friday night service of Temple Emanu-El, Long Beach. e speaker is director of the New York: Federation - of . Reformed Synagogues, and served as a guest rabbi during the summer. He stressed the importance of being part of a group and wofking in harmony with other organizations in the commuting. . gational meeting to The con, complete for the: three-day bazaar will be held tonight at 8:30 - m. at the temple. <Jacob Krom- rg will preside. morning at 10 o'clock. Seated Moore, left, chairman. and the A Muessen and Suzanne Rudd, Gar- den City; Selma Blank and Marie Li, Glen. Cove; Marjorie Marrs and Margaret Sielaff, Hicksville, Also, Hannah Bernstéin, Joyce Laufer and Paula Strauss, Law- rence; Alice. Ziegler, Lynbrook; Audrey Chevalier, Merrick; Edith Lange, Phyllis Moore, Jane Ray and Shirley Simmons, Rockville Centre, and Jane Phillips, West- bury. Florence Morrison of Stony Brook, was .one of the soloists featured on the Christmas vespers program. _ COUNCIL TO INSTALL Long Beach Unit. Chooses Mrs. Spielman For Second Term Long Beach section, National Council of Jewish Women, will in- stall Mrs. David Spielman as pres- ident for the second successive term Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m., in the' Talmud. Torah bui of Temple Israel, Long Beach. The community is invited to attend. Mrs, Benjamin S. Spitzer, sec- ond vice-president of the national organization, will be guest speak- er,° Mrs, Mortis Karp, a t= president, will be installing officer. A- musical program by George Andrews, radio performer and protege of Reinwald Werrenrath, will feature the entertainment. Taking“ art in the ceremony will be bi Samuel J. Chill of Temple Israel and Rabbi Meyer Kimmel of Temple Beth-El, Long Beach. . A tea. will precede the meeting. TO NAME OFFICERS Officers will be nominated at & meeting of the North Merrick Republican club, Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at 16 Abbott avenue, North Merrick. John Drinkwater will preside. M bi) r m i Tu A ”|l|“\\\“lI|| ®! Illumllm (]]. g \ Detective Michael O'Brien of | WOMEN'S UNIT GREETS * TWO NEW MEMBERS Mrs. James Fenn and Mrs. Cla- rence Kelver were welcomed as new m@mbers of the Women's guild ofthe North Baldwin Com- munity @hurch ata recent meet» ing at the church: Mrs. Harry Gersback presided. Mrs. Garl Kuester reported that dishes Purchased for the church kitchen Mre to be delivered within two weéks. The guild will place flowers lon the church altar for the Chrigtmas service, in honor of servicemen and women from the church. Mrs. Walter Davis was elected @hairman of a father and son dimmer for the Boy Scout troop sponsored by the church, to be h@ld at the chapel during Scout week in February. Memb@rs of the Men's club were guests of the guild atthe social hour when the Rev, Herman Lu- ben and Mrs, Luben were pre- sented With a Christmas gift. Hus- bands Of guild members will be guests at a Christmas party at the chapel, WDecember 20, at 8:15 o'clock, With Mrs. Lenox Gordon in chafe of entertainment and Mrs. Géorge Fairchild in charge of refreshments. vans IN ALLIANCE OPENER Hewle# White Oaks and the West Hempstead Rams receive the honor off opening the western di- vision sthedule of the Nassau bas- ketball Alliance tonight at the Rams' cgurt. Tomorrow night, the Alliancg thampions, the Oceanside begin defense of their division@l crown against the East Rockaway American Legion on the latter's @ourt. ON WAY HOME Frank! H. Heaney, machinist's mate sed@nd class, U. S. S. R., son of Mr. &Bd Mrs. Frank J. Heaney of Bridge road and Marlboro street, East Hempstead, iz on his way home on the U. S. S. Hag- gatt. & Insulation e Phone Freeport 3344 or 533 The American Housecraft Corp. 35 Railroad Ave. Freeport TO YOU NHL IARY FETES COUNTY STAEF V. F. W. Unit Entertains Mrs. Louise Donnelly And Officers The auxiliary to. the Sergeant William S. Kimball post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, entertained Mrs, Louise: Donnelly of the Nassau .\ County Council auxiliary, and her staff, Friday night, at the club- room, 107 Main street, Hempstead. Initiate New Members .. Other guests of honor were Mrs. Rose Van Varick, past president of the county auxiliary; Mrs. Min- nie Reinert, senior vicespresident; Mrs. Dorothy Bogert, secretary; Mrs. Loretta Kelly, chaplain; Mrs. Celia Counihan, conductor, and Mrs. Mildred Condon, color bearer. Mrs, Esther Graubard presided. New members initiated were the Mesdames Lucy Grabowski, Meta Holsten, Ann Bostrom, Eleanor Soznoski, Ann Sharfenberg, Emma Bass, Marguerite Deyo and Ruth Berken, a Gold Star mother of Elmont, Special awards were won by Mrs. Carrie Maguire of Gar- den City and Mrs, Sharfenberg of Hempstead. A Christmas party will be held December 21 at 8 p. m. at' the clubroom. Mrs, Charles Merritt recently entertained the auditors at a meeting at her home, Libert court, Hempstead. Those present were the Mesdames Harry Schroe- der, Charles Williams, Frank Bri- erly, David Rosenbluth, Charles Ricklin and Florence Cann. THREE MEN ARRESTED DURING STREET FIGHT Three Freeport Negroes, arrested during an altercation at Liberty avenue and Merrick road, Freeport, yesterday afternoon (were taken into custody by Patrolman Howard Reynolds and two of. th paid fines of $5 each, when arpaigned before Judge Hilbert R. Johnson, in: Freeport municipal, court last night. Pleading guilty to a' charge of disturbing the peace were Thomas Simmons, 39, of 10 Troy place, and Herman Smithers, 37,.of 80 Helen avenue, Freeport. The third, Harry Townsend, 33, of 6-B Liberty avenue, Freeport, who was accused by Smithers of hitting him with a rock, was scheduled to face a third degree assault charge in first dis- trict court, Mineola, today. CARL W. SCHUTTER GENERAL MACHINE WORK PORTABLE WELDING Shower - Stalldeors Tub Enclosures . Ornamental Iron Works Structural - Stee! 126 Long Beach Road Rockville Centre, N. Y. ong Island Brooklyn, N Rockville Centre 3650 <. VI, 4-104° soOMEONE LOVE s How tragic it would be if you lost your hearing at Ch#istmas time -- and HOW WONDERFUL that you cam bring back happiness to someone you love. Your gift will be deeply appreciated, so GIVE THE BEST! THE NEW SONOTONE \600\ OUT-PERFORMS EVERY OTHER HEARING AID Mail the coupon! wot se <- -- -= TEAR HERE - - - - ~- Gentlethen: M __ Please Rell me more about the new \600\ Street e without obligation! Town Th Discharged HERMAN G. KNAUTH Private First Class Knauth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geofge Knauth of 126 Gladys avenue, Hempstead, has been honorab- ly discharged from the U. S. army. He recently returned to the U. 8; on the India Vic- tory from Europe, after 22 months' service overseas. The veteran, who holds the Ameri- can Theater ribbon, the E. T. O.~ ribbon with five battle stars, the German Occupation ribbon, the Good Conduct medal and a Presidential Unit Citation, did special work as an interpreter-driver in Ba- varia and Austria after V-E day. He and his wife, the former Miss Carol Monasmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Luther of 82 William street. Hempstead, and their young son plan to return to Nash» ville, Tenn., after the Christ- mas. holidays. Knauth was employed at Nashville with the U. S. engineers prior to his entry into the service. uten - on EMPLONENT Situation No_t As Drastic As Feared, Letter Tells Mayors' Conférence NEW , YORK, - Dec. President Truman, in. a letter to the 11th annual meeting of the United States conference of may- ors 'which opens here. today, says \the unemployment 'situation has not been as serious or as was originally anticipated. Must Be Prepared The president added, however, \we must be ready with plans for meeting: unemployment should it reach unduly high levels.\ The president's letter was ad- dressed to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, head of the mayors' organization, and was released yesterday by Paul V. Betters, executive director of the conference. \Even with demobilization 'of our armed forces speeded up,\ the president said, \the current vol- ume of unemployment has been far from unsatisfactory,\ but be added that we must be-ready to deal with the possibility of in- creased unemployment. Truman invited the-conference to submit its recommendations on current problems, and said of the national administration's program: \The federal government, as you kngw, has taken certain specific steps looking toward insuring full employment. Separate public works programs, such as high- ways, have already been author» ized. Others are now the subjects of congressional study.\ DINNER FRIDAY Anthony Rebekah lodge will have its Christmas party and din- ner, Friday night at 8 o'clock, in the Odd Fellows hall, Inwood. You can help YOU can help bring back the soaps you need so badly . . . just by keeping up the good habit of saving used fats. You did a wonderful job in wartime - keep it up now in peacetime! If you don't help, the soap shortage may get even worse than it is now! Supplies of industrial fats are far short of what's needed to make enough soap and other peacetime goods. So if you fail to turn in used fats, supplies will go lower still - and soap shortages may get even worse! BABY CLOTHES. ONLY Less SoAF, if EVERY- wE MAY 6ET EVEN I THIE ARTICLE HAS Coop TIPS ON WASHING IT DOESN'T TELL WHERE @ Bopy PoESN'T SAVE VSD, To rnp ue soars ! - By, rars! so wilt you Take THESE CANS to THE BUTCHER TORY, DEAR ? y \ Where there's fat, there's soap - Keep Saving Used Fats - Help Prevent Soup Shortages
