{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, August 07, 1941, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071064/1941-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1941-08-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1941-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1941-08-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^\^B^Br^ '\ '-^\ ••'•^^p:7[^v T»E LEADER, Nawau VSlage ort On Receipts In U. S. O; Drive High tribute was paid to Free- port by former District Attorney Elvin N, Edwards In 'accepting a check in the amount, <;f $5,600 from Dr. Milton B.-WaIJman as the village contribution to. the United Service Organizations' campaign at exeroisea held in the office of Mayor Worden E. Wlnne in the Municipal Building last Friday. Freeport went $1,600 over the self-imposed \quota of $4^000. Dr. ^Valdman, who-was chair- man of the campaign committee, explained that every cent con- tributed to the fund was repre- sented in the check. ,^\ - ' v .'We dfdnot deduct a cent for ' expenses/^^he said^ \A^*poup of public-spirited citizens, realizing that there would be some indi- de«tal expenses for t&e qampalgn, chipped in And underwrote them in advance. We thought you would like to know this, as It is unique in the history of such cam- paigns. And I want to say that everyone cooperated 100 per cent In puttMg this drive over. Mrv Edwards, chairmah for Nassau Bounty, advised Dr. Wald- man that in proportion to .its pop- ulation, Freeport had given more liberally than any other cqm- mun&t% in Nassau County He Tke following w the report of Dr. MHton B. Waldman, chairman of the Freepoyt United Service Organizations on re- ceip*s*4n the campaign in which the village exceeded ita quota o( $3.500 by $2,107.55 for a total of $5.607.55 up to last Friday, with several pledgee etill to be fulfilled. DIVISIONS AND COMMITTEES * ' Commerce and Industry, John D. Eaaterllnt chairman _____________ $767.75 American Legion. Robert D. Campbell* . r,r.-i.n:-, _______________ ................ __ 233.00 Employee*. John I. Lacy ------------------------ ^ -------- ...... A ______ , ______ ____________ 330.17 Exchange Club, Milton r**\*'R\f • _____________ i_____^ ___ :__.L<. 154VOO 243.00 50.00 50.00 Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church. Mr*. W. F. Moran Lodge. F. & A. **.* Kanneth E. Voughl .......... _ Pr**fe<alona—Lawyer:, El*hue Barman PhyalclaAa. Samuel D. Bird !......». _ _ 31.00 DenUa&a, Mervln L. Schln*9 —_ _ _.. 76.50 Municipal Employee*—Howard E. PearaaH *md jam**^\. WHliom* 93.10 Bay* and Girl Scouta - — _...\.r_7.-\Z\..%...._ 1KOO Bualneaa Women of r\reepprt Mra. Edward W. Tree -.._ 19.00 Julia Ward Howe Chapter. D. of U , 7.000 - 30.00 , _ 50.00 - 13.00 10.00 Police Benevolent A»»'n, John Raynor — ^ _ Kn#wn*.» of Pylhiaa, Dr. Dav$d S. .Goldatein ^ - _ Veteran* of Foreign War* - -%..» — Ad)t:tant Jo*eph E. Heard, Salvation Army — — — Sunrise Lodge F. & A. M., Milton C. Bauer 27.00 Freeport Lodge of Elk*. Edward F. Meaney 50.00 Tempi* larael _ *. ^...^ _ _ .„_. 25.00 Klwanla Club , a 65.00\ Century Circuit Theatre* Vigilant How Co _— Collection* In Theatre Lobble; .100.00 19.99 7.46 C6n6c«6n?r& 5Eaaium;'Mr*. Harold W. BatUn _ 161.72 Rev. E. A.-Pollard Jonca, Methodlat Church ^ 5.00 Freeport Teacher* Aaaoclatloh--...._—.._— » Special Gift* Committee, Joaeph H. McCloakey ._ __ 150.00 469.01 Total .... _ $3,286.93 SPECIAL GIFTS AMB DISTRICT CANVASS Diat. Chairmen 8'—Stepjfi&n'Hunt and Mra. A@nea MacDonald , $121.20 9—Adolph Horwitz j.A _;. 109.80 10—Charle* Egwn and Mr*. Clarence Ambermann », ,.. ^ 231,30 ,,,M—Edmund T;\Che*h$T* and Mr& CefMM* MdClelland ._J__7 TISVZd\ 12—Ruaaell E. Hotaling and Mra. jame* F. Coleman 147.50 D^—CurH* Combea and Mra. Audrey Soper _ __.. _. 199.90 14—Wllbert DeMott .......J. —. „_._ ._,.... ,_ ,.,.._ 121.15 64—Howard E. PearaaH and Mra. Walter K. Doyle ZZ I66J75 86—Erneat Behren* — „_..* _ 216.3 5 99-?-rMUforad F. VmnRfper and Mr*. E. «T. Moran J .!! I53J20 103—AUgUat Pelrle and Mra. William J. Marvin 118.40 #66—Otto j. ChHat and Mr*. Jo*eph H. Gallo <_ 343.40 167—-Frederick Snlffin —:.;:.-., _ 137.02 176—John.Stolgelmaler and Mra. Thoma* Slndler 7J%Jr 86JO 180—Frank H. Holland and Mra. Henry VonElm _ _ 55.05 ^ Total .$2,320.62 Grnnd Total $5,607.55 Freeport was to be congratu- lated on its showing in the drive, he added. Mayor Worden E. dfinne joined in complimenting the committee, of he^wdmeh'g tee, which played such an impor- tant part in the success of . the movement. Mrs, Battla was pres- ent at the presentation. - Later Dr. Waldman announced that the $5,600 check did not Jep^ resent alT tha,^ Freeport would give forlhe'U, S. O. He said remained a Balance of $?.S5, to wlch^' would . be addecl..$41 pledged by the Kiwanls dlul^, a gift from the Knights of Colum- bus representing a portion of the proceeds of. the Pirates' ball it sponsored on Saturday night, amounts .which he figured would carry the total well above the $5,700 mark. These include? twp_$50 donations thrqugh-pther-agencles whch w4H be IEST had received other cSntrlbQtlons WHILE SUPPLY.LAST6 Wear ^ . ••/.. • %• vey a personal message to all those who assisted In conducting this campaign and all those who contributed to the fund. i \I* cannot be too lavish in my of my co^woirkeA cjnd a?l (Congmued from ?ag@ 1) One would change from a resi- dence B to a business E (Xistrict the area bounded by the east side of Hudson ave., the northerly side of Qrand aye.^if projected east to Hudson Bay and then erly along Hudson Bay and Woodcleft Basin to South Grove and then south along the east side of that street to a point 100 feej south of the south side of Jefferson street, then east and parallel with Jefferson street, to the easterly side of Hudson ave., south to the point of beginning. It Is proposed to dhange^ from a Business B to a Residence B (^strict a large a ^a taking In rougntly the section starting .at Grove street, 750 feet south of Howard ave., extending westerly to Woodcleft Canal, south to the Bay and back to Grove St., and along the east side of .that -street. f%T the same vicinity it is Tec- omme«ded- that there be taken 1941 rBAQg Ten Men *b Leave Another Anthony Elar, son of Peter Elar, 16 FamUy Day at Jones Beach, the day when Mother and Dad can/join with the youngsters in the many events usually set aside exclusively for children on special day programs will East Merrlck road, will lea@ contingent of ten men who w be inducted into service at exe: cises to be conducted on Frldaj Davis and Rector Scott ' Tell of Training For y — Service Under Discipline Training .received In the army morning, Aug. I?, 4n the courgf ^ will fit them for success in later room in the Municipal Buildup to Fort Jay, Governors Islam An eleventh man wlH enter thj service at Utlca, N. Y. through transferred induction. It will be the 17th group tj leave Freeport and for the J time Negroes will be in the m: jority, the party to/include tnrel whites and seven Negroes. The assistant leaner will bl Carl Brittwood, 46 South si Patchogue, a Negro. There wi| be four volunteers' in the coi (indent, Brittwood, Albert Roost life the five selectees who were inducted into service ai exercises be ^served next Wednesday, frcm 4:30 o'clock until 9:30 in the evening. It will be the fourth event af its kind. There will be the usual competi- tions, Including a swimming meet, running race&, paddle . tennis, archery and uhufllcbcarJ toji...i- meats, a treasure hv:it t:::J a i;j..& These events will L*j Iji :\..i%\ ' nienis. 7 P. M. a program of running novelty races will be held tor nuiwy. 'ihere will be. prizes for In, each of the tourua- groups Instead of intllvkk:%:= ra<:es for father anj ami duugnter, sister son, e entire family group will on (lie Rand near the In- Village area for a picnic »up- and husband anU wife. ' The program will gct tinker ,„ . ,, .,.,. » , with a swimming'KibL'L 1:1 i:^. conducted m the Village Court- ^ ^^ rooin last Friday morning were told by two speakers. They were William H. Davis of Merrick, a vice-commander of William Clin- U oclock, which out of Business BHand C districts and placed in a Business E die trlct the section Beginning at_a point In the rear boundary of the indtistrlAl district fronting on_the westerly side of- Woodcleft ave., 100 feet mrth of the northerly side of RMimond street, and fun- ning west parallel to the north of Richmond street, and Its east bank of projection to t Miller Channel,outh to Free- port Bay and then east along the Bay to the western boundary of the industrial district on the west side, of* Woodcleft av4., and he themselves. I never h#d any doubt but that the campaign would be a success. .Everyone who had any part in the task earned the gratitude of all the people of the community.\ To Tfuck - run- ning to the south aide of Man- hattan street, It Is proposed to change from a Residence B to an Industrial A district. The area sit* uated on the east side of South Ocean avenue and extending from the north side of Manhattan st. to the douth sl^e of Hamilton Jt, It is proposed to transfer .from a Residence B to a Business\!* dig!- trict. velt, and John- A^emmfhg^r, jr) 6 Alexander ave., a Negro. Completing the group a: Oharlie L. Tyson, 114 East Sun] rise Highway; Frederick HidKs, 5? Alexander ave,; Fell: Jones, ,555 East Sunrise Hfgh way, Reginald L. Douglas, 1! Helen ave., and Walter H Chappin, 3 Helen ave. Jabes R. Llewellyn, former! of 425 Southside ave., will entei the service from Utica. ton Story Post, A. L., and the Rev. Reginald H. Scott, rector of the Transfiguration Episcopal Church and chairman of the Inter-Faith Clergy Council! Dan- iel J. Carmlchael, chief clerk of Selective Service Board 717, pre- sided. Mr. Davl^ told of a^ rc.cent con? versation he had with a friend who was In service with him in the World War. He said this man was just Itching to get back into the Army* and assorted that his service helped to train him foif at 5 P. H, K::t:u races can be mrtlu i: of the West Buthhy/jj 4:30 to 5 P. M. At the s^sic the archery, paddle tennis and shUTflSboard tournament will get started. The shulfleboard tourna- ment will be a doubles event with a parent and child malting up a learn- The same scheme will hold true for paddle iennia. In archery a members of the family may compete with high average score nate, you will develop team work and quick thinking.\. Mr. Davis added that the army would \give back to the men more tered. \In the army you will get the training that will be of everlast- ing serwice to you in later life,\ Honor BlrkeK Fire Chief Edward Kohout pre- sented a ^x*ok of army regula- will be entertainment fea- K:*Mi family \\111 be expeut- 1'i'uviUe itu own picnic suit- iM'MhmillowH will bu Uis- ! tu all for toasting at %h*' fha&, 43,099 children and adults made use of the^flvc play- grounds conducted by the Board of Education during July, Curtis 'T. Brail, the director, announced 'this week. This exceeds all pre- vious records. And as the season enters its second and final month priqr to the opening of schools In .Ssp* tember, the indication is they will be even more popular during Aug- ust. The daily programs Include games, the arts and crafts pro- viding- -an excellent .way to spend one's leisure. The playgrounds arc open to all wfthout cost. They are located In the grounds outside the. Archer street, Columbus avenue? Seaman avenue and Cleveland Island .J2sst@ri?<M7 Home- Release Air. MlMef was commercial at- t&obe at., tne United Statee Em- bassy imf Berlins oT-Mfteen years and Is author ot the^recently pub- lished book, \You Cant* Do Bus!-' Aess With Hitler.\ He win dtwouse economic warfa%\e as \yase this country^ b% th^-AxIs basing ht@ri&(l(lr&gh on his yeM'S of firsthand experlenre with Njazl commercial methods. < eetlngR \vHl Include of thrnute nf a.ctual warfare nRalHst this coun- try. The problems of local home (ipfpnae will be studied and local authorities will join with nation- ally-known In presenting the htmlly on' the lawn near the Indian Yllage. A treasure hunt ami contest will sviml up the activities. Entry to all 'the day's activities may be made On the day of the event. Bee Une Patron; Granted Relief avenue Schools, and in the Ray- | needs, nor street playground. Trained leaders arc provided by the* W. P. A. and serve under the direc- tion of Mr, ^Brall. method*; of i;ollulnB, fire fighting, maintenance of communications and sullp '\\* other defense Defense Forum To Open Wednesday Mr. Davis continued. \You will tions and a wallet donated by develop—self-reliance and self- ^discipline. Before you can com- .must learn to | assistant gent The. chief remarked that the *t\'#T^H^%n- *-'^^'^ih#$L*wi&t%% After having walked off more than 20,000 miles or shoe-leath- er in over a month's enforced dally trek of 1.000 feet to change buses at Belmont Park, the 6,000 passengers on the Bee Line's Hempstead turnpike route yes- terday were granted respite from their involuntary walkathon. Beginning at 9 a. m., Bee Lljie, buses, ^barred since the latter of June ..from use of New _^ City straej, crossed - -the MIMer w:%l be the first | prominent speaker to addrpMH the nf\v Defemte ForuM to bpgln at AUelphi College In Garden City next Wednesday evening, nt 8:30. This meeting opens a series of public meetings Intended to study general nnd local aspects of threats against this country and means through which local com- munities may conibat them. Men and women of Suffolk, Nassau nnd Queens Counties are urged to at- the series aixwsored by the Long w»l: L. Luther, chairman of Will preside. HOME Twenty - five rr&emters a guests attended an outing of tl Baldwln-Freeport Nassau Ct*un4 Home Bureau at Jones Bea( State Park Tuesday* Thparrangj 'm^nts were in charge ot Mi Annie Thompson. -The..Motor Corps of the Nas- sau County Chapter, American Aed Cross, \Will establish a truck transport schedule, daily i! neces- sary, between the Chapter House Mineqla, and Jersey/City, begin* September 1,_ it the MotoiFCprpd xsrewiTof two ivjll operate the Red Cross truck over,.. mile tHousands by the Red -Cross .workrooms each week to the. sey port, where the/ are shipped. - . . .] The Nassau Chapter Motor Corps now nubers 200 trained drivers who are members of units in thirteen villages^ Truck crews will be selected from among: those who received highest scores in tl%e Police Department's silled driving tests. The crews will be rotated, each community unit sharing in. proportion to its size. ](,t. is planned to leave the Chap- ter House at 9:30 a. m. and re- t*pn^,by - 2:3P i*, m^ -With the number ofV garments < produced by more. itban;.8,000 Red, Cross eers g!rpwipg daily, it7mdy be^ necessary, to «*%ip five days a' The truck, newest \aSoUtlqif to Chapter equipment,' »%s J a- ^half-ton panel type, whose g^ft was made :%wssible by the^ld of Miss Jessie ^ann of dija Westbur^ \/ TJ:By\theJlnstaIlation of :$/slmpie} framewiork the truck can erted The an By W. 8ARGEANT NIXON; Cashier Dollar Day,vast*bllahea apd created by \Freeport 4&y of KMK*orta»e»* %*?» Impartaace %ato tbj In some Instances, ^ cosik; Many people 1» Freeport wal*| for Dollar Day with great antlelpatlo&—* In the past they have reoMsed some \^^SS^^r^e*^^* hollar Day ha. spread. %ha_»ea has been copied an4\B»Mued by other There will be plenty o# Bargains offered* It may %Te possible *#»&$ ybwr available ca?h for Dollar Day Bargains Is nil—If ao, hapa our hank can be of to you. We are alwaya the op^ortunlUea t? loaa inopejyl to Reserving people, ^o * ^ -^' ptop^ln and negotiate a us? STATIONERY SUPPLIES of stationery/or office supplies, you . can get it—* bettep-and cheaper — here at Braithwaite's.-%E carry a completf-MMe\of 'everything \for the office. -Be* sur __come in- and-,ld6TSi around!, zand»see-how-many things COMMERCIAL ^ STATIONERY SUPPLIES HALL MARK GREETING CARDS the finest made country in this SOCIAL STATIONERY BYTKK PERSONAL DZNNISON'S GOODS WATERMAN, PARSER, SCHAEFCTBR and ESTER. BROOK etc. PENSf 10 CHCBOH St. Tel. 2458 !&rn^ a^d^that;^ thei^forje^ Berkel, who had made his way to the captaincy of his company, should find Mttle difficulty in ad- Yanclng In the Army. 'n Scott told of having gone to camp with the 22nd Oxford WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECMUGIAN FREEPORT 7111 FRISBY ELECTRIC SHOP \ x% Lfcenaed Bonded ElectrMan 200 Ft. E. ? Shore us companies. THe Arrangement, described as tem- porary by officials, was worked put after a number of confer- ences and amid a barrage of telegrams 'to ,^ and from county and Town of officials, achieved any success in life,\ he said, '\it was derived from a sense of discipline and ability to take everything In good spirit, and in recognizing the' place and value of other people.\ In conclusion, he said: \You ought to be proud af the thought that you arc going to represent your country,.a country of 130,- 000,000 souls, and you are going to 'be prepared to see that these. 130,000,000 are kept in safety, prqsorved^jo lead a good, free, independent' life.\\ \ ^' ^» o-be chos- terest in .the plight of the pass- engers during the legal contro- en v.to_zepresent -^ oh_g 'team, bufthat is-infihitesi- mal compared to wha^-ybu rep- as a boy chosen to keep /*; J-*^--T-*--^-»-..»..--. .-..--^T *!...'.. ' . .-, ' . ...•'' ^* '\.\. and Service ^ A Wide Selection of \y Guaranteed Used Care 38-40 E.M#mck Rd* M*one Freeport 7300-01 invited to participate in the con- ferences, some of which were' held at Belmont Park. Expl-oss- Ing himself as pleased that bus riders are at last bping given some, consideration, Mayor schel said yesterday, .\WhOe it ls\good to know that what I have .adyQCatec|_i2%r\at last been .worked put,; J\ hope \none of .the pfflcltus.will .-pease thel? efforts until *ce.j=*o .Jamaica has America a. free country/ Five In Contingent testaments to the Protestants in the contin- gent, and Thomas FagSn, presi- dent of the Alpha Omega Club of Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church service prayer books to the Cath- olics. Edward W. .Tree Jr., 61 Porterfield road, led the. contin- gent to Fort Jay, Governor's Island, from where they were to go to Camp Upton. In addition to Tree and Berkel, Stewart R. Wal- lace^ 36 Oxford drive; Paul Weber 99 Bedell street, and Michael, Dc- masco, 36 Andrew avenue, Roose- velt, comprised the contingent. Paul Ayers, 32 West Clinton Roosevelt, who was to been /thg-sixth member—af the party, was granted deferment at the last minute because he 1& engaged in an essential defense Industry. -.; Keep the cows out of the wood- lot. .Experiments at.j Ohio—State University have shown that wood- land gras&os, .herbs, branches and plants have from one-third to- one-half the vood value of com\ mon pasture glasses. \ DEATHS DEATHS DANIELS On Au^uat 2. 1941 »t 59 North Bcrgon Plnce, Freeport, L. 1. Sidney Jurcd beloved huabond of Emma Daniels, father of Mary Cum* mina. Funeral acrvicca were held at Hodlyme, Conn., under direction of Cheater A. Fulton & Son, Freeport. L, I. GAINER -On JuTy )l. 1941 »t 1 Evana Avenue, Freepdrt. L. I. Cathertne. bcT loved wife of ^ WOlmm G Gainer, mother of Alvfn E. -and Hubert W. Gainer. Funeral service* were, held a* the parlora of Cheater Ak Fulton & Aon. 4S'*Wea& MerrAck (Road, Fra€port. L. I., Sunday. Aygwat 3. P. M. Interment Greenfield Cymetery. H«mpatcad, L. L MANN — On Auinfat I,.. Queen .Street, Freeport I* at. 16 ** Hermme! mother of Daniel A. Mann. Funerarjinde/ir &he direction of Che*te* A. Fulton & Sag, Freepork. L. I. AUGUST Coots arb the latest creation)* for 1942 Mneat JPeMry and carefuMy your sat*BEatt*pn ... A complete from coal black to Sheate *^4495. Feature Prices th&t ivlll make it worth your wnile to buy now I THREE CONVENKENT WAYS TO PAY — SUMMER RATES PREVAIL QN MADE TO ORDER COATS AND REMODELING omd REPAIRING DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. Member JfeJeral Depbglt Xnapranqe 3%^33^^g^^ v : ;'v'... v:;.:,!':.•••//!• •/,...:.';.^y•.•;•.'.v^ .y .v{ .V^2J±2r' •'^•^•'\•-^'^-' '^''^'...,''\.\^''.'•'^'•^•..•^'•'•: V'^^'-•:'^'/.-^v';M MHMHMM^^H^MMH**aMMa^^