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%j%s=p^ ytp#y ./•\^\. •• •.'..''-\..-.' . i B!S%55^^ ! '^\ \':'^' ^ : • \' v • ! ''}7'.- • '•/.;•',;':: , ' j; «; .?L:' \'?%5:zS:3^%^v^ ^4-y^- <' %Lv.i-%? .'-?^r?':'.',\'' %\• v v^\^ H^^\-^-'^?J^:t%^ 'BtJ3&%^'^^-^-7 \,\'^ -J:'/ '• ^!J^!?^\ /< • ! \\ f ' \' ^' ^: • '' \ V \ : ^'\ ^' *'^ • ' ' \\' T' '. • - -\*- ^-- ' ^^ 3^ THE LEADER, THURSDAY; , 1 94 1 ^y?: iBaika&aiahed 1986 $2 per year •n.. Editorial: and IMwlndsa Office* 32 Fine Street, Freeport, N, ? 4445 JBntered aa class mail mat? lo the Post Offlr? at uodef Act of March 8, 1879. DAY LESSONS When alh pull together sue* cess is assured. This was amply demonstrat* ed by the success of the J94? Freeport Dollar Day. Other Bolla? Days have proved their J worth* but this year new Marks were set, because never before has such unanimity prevailed among the merchants of the village. Under the. Chairmanship of John D. pasterlin, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Dollar Day. chairman, assisted j)y a .capable committee, the merchants of tKe village were unitej. practically 100 percent. The chain stores added their strength, with the result that the official Dolar Day sign was displayed in practically every stores in the village. TKe merchants backed up their confidence in the success of the day with cash and raised a campaign fund that was more than chough for the day. With- in a week, before their en- thusiasm lags, the business men of the village, will be formulat- lk^^pia^a^fdy theTopening jjSe fait season * and the JBill_OMen_jioesn 't mean to fall in love with hie school teacher and he never believes his father, a tramp printer; \will return to haunt hid provincial little world, and he never thinks the Sangmon, 111.. TflbUBeY for which he deliveries, will refuse to believe his story. But all tbese things make life as pleasantly uncertain as It la for him In VIncen\8hee- aos novel, \Birds of the Wilder- ness\ ('Random House), published today. All those things, moreover, make a tender, warming love story of a confused, aturing half-German, half-<Welsh American boy of 17 In the days preceding America's entrance Into the last great war. And it Is in toe, shel- tered, backward and finger point- ing town of Parkertown, HI., that 'Bill Owen reacnes for the light oi understanding, __ ITa. . here, that Sheean^ novel has its start and finish— a novel that 'launches Itself as a jplgnan* manta dueT&defense prioritiea; thejrare \looking forward to:#' auccesful fall and winter. * Thus for the second time within:: two months Freeport has dernpjistxated its .ability to jaut things across. Freeport act the pace for atf Lpng\Islan3 in the United Service Organiza- tiona^drive, the final which ia not yet in, and with all the handicaps of the present day emergency* it had the moat auccesful Dollar Day in ita his- tory, ; • • '• . . '-,-' : BLANK3L Many FreeRorteTB have atill JB)efenae\ thei enrollment ia to ev^de iaidue to . 4Sa»ty * ,, - - * fu** Wt off . attting dbWh and giving the feyr required to KM-in the the %!?. , not realizing that in % they are holding up the of the Freeport Defen So please just ei and give the answers, see that the blank gets to Clerk* Howard E. Pear' of ^ the Defense ,, whose office is in the Building. ^ ^\ Club .,,,.. :G:#^ picture of the minds and feelings of men. Especially of a German- American family and Its relatives. Their big topic? Tpe successive .plqcatlng moves by President Woodrow Wilson during the Euro- pean strife, Charles Evans Hughes' fighting contention for the presi- dency, and the war sentiment rising over the nation. the author of \Personal History,\ who reproduces some of bis theme rrom that book, lose? the war threat \almost completely and finds .himself concerned\ tAly with Bill. Owen's dilemma over the drunken reappearance in town ^1^ process ,as it enables the person who never has been to Florida or California, to visualize in a small way wha^lth orange grove - Two dwarf orange trees laden with fruit-which ddom ther window of^ the real estate office of Frank WiHets at\Z2 Pine at., attract the attention of everyone- who passes. They are .scarcely two feet in heighth and something more than that across and are, just a bit of Florida to their owner. Mr. Willets brought the trees,' to Freeport on hla return from a .vacation there m March, 1939. they were about half their pres- ent size at that time, but shortly after they burst Into bloom, and before long the first green fruit developed like small marbles, which grew to about two inches in diameter before they ripened. These opange trees, unlike apples, pears and peaches do not have an annual time for blossom- ing and bearing -fruit. Instead, from-4h» time- Ihey begin somlng. after being cut back in the late fall until they are pruned the next year, they continue, to blossom month after month, thus at all times they are blossoming and bearing fruit, from the size of a pea to ripe oranges, at 'same time; This Is an interestng. of fully developed trees m^st look like, • Despite their diminutive size, one of the two trees now has 31 oranges of various sizes, while the other has 15. Last November when he trimmed the trees Mr. Willets repotted them, but that was the first tim^ he had disturbed them after bringing them noHh. During several of the heavy rainfalls recently, Mr. Willlets has placed the trees on the side- walk, thinking that they would benefit by the. warm rainfall that so resembled the climate of their native Florida. e /relationship vitb pervous Mttlp Algb' school -teacher, and only with Bill's jhe&6er friendship. with Ursula Vanderpool, the sk%tlsb young daughter of the town's wealthiest and most Influentelal family '(bankers, no less) . .jra friendship ..that le_aye,s a point at .th@..?*&4,. . ..... ________ LowatDowa On The War The war has offered Britain's David- Low ' just:, the Jnspjratipn to heighten his often impeccable Irony anQ humor and feeling, for humanity, and to make him even more outstanding as one of the world's greateaL:p6Htlc«l/cactocn< istq. Jn \Low on -the War: A Cartoon Commentary^ of the tears I93M%\ (Simon and ScM; sterr $%) Ae makes the British more iheric than bit \about those agents who were dominated by too mucii e^il. As It Is, the agents had to fight for their reputations, and here are Carson and other government liaison men among the half Breeds, daring and devising. <:^ A People's Monument Coverfng biblical and historical records as well as special surveys of communal, organizational, In- \and statistical, ad- vancemqnts in Jewry over all the world,. the fourth volume of the Universal JewlsA Encyclopedia (Universal^ Brooklyn, $10) Is an- . astute-and.^ ^ ipf; , U;ls^ .^ndyolume^oi\]^ xy^SbJ^tsLJMmVfEauyofW^ to \Gnodficfdm\ are expounde while 417 illustrations fitter the pages. More than 800 biographies of noted Jews help to form this book, dedicated to Jewish exper- le_nc_e with t&& world's people. _ land's _ Tie redUCAA • Germany ^ ^ Adplph »B' ^ -- M^oHnr\a5^™]jjJauits.j . ^William _. ^_ _ , .___.^ ^g^? bap^ggjl a \One npnentlty.^His ly comical \and keenly Rght hearted; treatment that tells mostly all; I merely disagree with :his introductory statement that the world is already \all In one glece\. He especially notes the machine's superiority to man* power, even morale. Those Indian Agents His reaction to confusion 7)ver his military title was, \Just call me Kit and be done witn\HPr thus, ''Kit\ Carson, one of the most renowned of the so-called Indian agents, since termed ''tu)?erintendehts''r \Kit\ and of • New colonial days; Albert ?ike, Con* jederate .Commissioner hap and :^9^%)*|4i%e'V:(#v^e@r' '\ \'\\ ' /[-T^a^agyon, -'' ' f pr^ts .^ to :^pack' varjtbus^ tribes ocation/ and ,@en; ^an^ his ;c(*nnecUb ApaohwAall, are;. ***** ^ullsp R. ^Tunis, In \Wa^d Series\ (Harcourt, ,-fBrace, $2), takes Jils hero, the Kid himself, world serlea^_lfjie_.herb d* \•The K*d -from .Tompklnsvllle,\ who contributed so thoroughly to- ward his club's winning of .the baaaball penhant, . now reaches .further dramatic heights. ^ The author, of course, Is an old stu- dent of the game . . . Ah Q has beenL^the essence of faults in \Chlna?&-.ayes for many. years be- Freeport Rremen Having captured six cups so far ls year, the_Freeport Fire De- partmet Is going after more at the annual firemen's night of the Coney Island Mardi Gras on Tuesday, Sept. 9. The entire department headed by Chle.f Edward? Kohout Is go* ing to the Island accompanied by bands, .anjL.seyer/al pieces of apparatus, will participate 'in the parade. have been p^f dreil for appearance. There also an -award for the test equipped apparatus. And the band, with Burford Southard as drum major, will again serenade former Gov. Alfred-E.- Smith -with- \The\ •*N^' * ^*' JEogme Co* Oupng Wblks'of York. Vote n Plan lause .Busln, his creator, 'that way/ \Ah Q and Others;\ con- taining the selected stories .of ba^l rBabbltt, of century's end,\ visualizing a \ moth struggle between a declining white- jaoe and an Increasing yel- low one, new inventions, ideas and social and economic changes, a new money 'imedlumrTnew printing alphabet, and novel system of longhand writing as well as a new calendar. And there are love and intrigue. IQwamawa Coming to Keepoxt Members pt the JPatchogue Ki« w^ania Qlub 'will be guests of the Freeport'KIWaMans\ at their ifinal steak roasts of. the season next the ea-, !y,, Archer be ,a The various fire companies of the village are conducting a .ref- erendum on the advisability of organizing a Firemen's Benevo- lent Association. The plan was taken under advisement at a-?e- cent meeting \of the council- and referred -ta units. No\ decided .first '.tol Determine* organization <^ In ask for Immediate reports.\ In- stead they will be submitted at another meeting to be held late in September, Bernard J. Loonam who is chairman of the commit^ tee in charge announced* Hoae No* 2 Picnic A* Timber Point Club WiM&iiM Nassau Office Located On Bxboklyn Ave., l#i Response To Demands - Freeport has been selected as the center of WJP.A. activities in Nassau County. Offices have been established at 14 Brooklyn from where-the local work has been administered for several years, In quarters leased by the county.. Meanwhile, Harold. P. C. Howe, district manager for Nassau-Suf- folk Counties has announced that headquarters for .this area will be continued at Northport, where he or Stephen E. Page, supervisor of 'operations, may be found* Mr. Howe added that growing Demands for a lodal centre as a clearing house for inquiries, complaints, in- formation and general servicing of projects In Nassau, had led to the establishment of the office. The chief clerk and general of- fice manager will be Thomas T. Lyons, of Valley Stream. Assist- ing him will be H. R^ Blngham, of Mlneola, finance; Fred Opfer,_.6f/ Hempstead; Ralph—rtusutQerre/ of Glen Head; and H. E. Waters, of Oyster Bay, area superintendents of construction; John T. Daly, of Baldwin, and George Dee, of Al- bertson, supervising timekeepers; Joseph Mahoney, of^Baldwln, sup- ^ erlntendent of construction, and James Freel, of East Rockaway, safety engineer, t Supervisors will be Mrs. Maude Lally, sewing rooms; Charles Al- len, recreation; Geoffrey Ware and Jack Norden,, research; . Jane Oakes, nursery schools; &egter.. adult education; iHeyer, music; Brnest Weiaay\ Forax&an. writers. At Park 'Members of Engine Co;, 1, their wives and friends enjoyed an out- dng_at_ Heckscher, last Thursday* The party, numbering 40, made the trip to the park in buses and private cars headed by Captain Peter &elly. ^ . A softball gaiKe between teains picked from the iaembera of the company-enlivened -the event; The rest ot tne time was ' spent in pitching horseshoes and indulging In the Bother aBHisemeiitB at the park. Many alao_ went in ^bath^ng. f%bme brought picnic. lunches while others cooKed their meals over the fireplaces in the picnic grounds, On the . committee were. _ Clar- enoe Hannon, Chairman; pmest Oscar Kelly; Alplur Council Gives amganrdBem Many Receive Awards For Work and Attendance At Summer Session The religious Vacation School of Our Holy Redeemer A C. . Church, closed with an exhlbjt&on and awarding of prizes last Fri- day morning, .In the. Parochial School auditorium on Pine st. The school which was opened on July i^ was in charge of Mrs. Charles Blewett, director of arts and crafts, and Thomas Kehoe, who supervised the boys' activities. The Rev< Martin J. Daly who has charge of the educational activi- ties .of the parish, was principal. ------- Included -in-.the exhibits.. wgr_e_ trays with wicker tops, pot hold- ers made of paper picnic plates bound with worsteds-jewelry made of painted maccaronl, hand-woven pocket tooks, knotted craft belts, Wooden and metal book-ends, twisted paper picture frames, .. plaster ot parls plaques, on. which ^religious pictures were pasted and phamphlets containing com- the Rosary The war-ridden countries of Europe are not the only lands In which orphanhood offers a se- rious problem according to the statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., which show that the number of American children under sixteen who lose their FO&8T Rev. A. Gordon MacRury pas- tor. Sermon by the pastor, 10:45 i. m. * CUURCH OF OUB HOLY REDEEMER Rev. John y. Mahon, pastor. fathers creates a difficult eco-1 Masses at 9:30, 8, 9:15, 10:30 and nomic situation both for their families and society at large. In a study of** the-mortality records of the insurance comp- any's Industrial pollcyholders, the statisticians made an analy- sis of the number of children under sixteen years of age left by fathers dying at different ages. It is shown that married men who died between the ages of 25 and 34 left 195 children under sixteen for every 100 deaths, and .about the same number when and scriptural texts ^ This work was done under the direction of eight teachers, Miss Helen Lily, Miss Rose Guercio, Miss Theresa Forker, Miss Doro- thy Tuttle, Miss Aildegarde Tlct- jen, Miss Doris M. Blewctt, Miss Eleanor Burns and Miss Anna Doyle. More than 200 children _.. ^j^^ Call FREEPORT 7111 FR1SBY ELECTRIC SHOP 12 Newton Boulevawl 200 Ft. E. of WoolwoMhe the fathers were between 45 and 54. \But in ' the age group—35 to 44—where the situation is at its most serious stage,\ the statisti- cians point out, \230 dependent children were left per 100 .deaths//: 11:30 a. m. and 12:15-p. m. FIRST BAFTKST Rev. Dr. J. Gordon tlynes, pas- tor, Sunday school, 9.20 a. m.; Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p, m. by the Rev. Ira D. Mallery. Friendly Forum; 6:30. niemus Areas Freeport's Park Commission is known to most people as the Stadium Commission/However, this is erroneous, as though the stadium requires: probably more of its attention than any^ thing else, eight other areas are under the jurisdiction: of this SALVATION ARMY CHAPEL 74 South Grove street. Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard, officers !7.?ha\r2e..^!upday_seryices^at 11 \. ui. Sunday School at 2:30 ^ In charge oi Mrs. Theodore -odden. Young people's meeting \t K:30 p. m., and Gospel service tt 7:40. were enrolled at the school. Those who received prizes for excellent work and attendance were: * ' \ Sayde Pecora, Rose Vallone, Mary Jane Doyle, Esther Barbato, Ann Mary Whjttaker, Betty Rowe, Diva Ferrante, Jerry Del Rosso, Catherine and Billy Ciara- .vino, Bernard Loonam, Ronald and Richard Kaer, Lena Perrot- ta, Lillian Scopinlch, Constance Hanley, Jerry Murphy, Grace Doyle, Mary and Nellie Slekkow- itz, George^ V.i ^and , Margaret M. Rosao, Bernard and Margaret Grossberger, ^Ich&rd and Doris DIGasso, Walter Hannigan, Elea- nor Ciaravino, Louise and Joan Sant Maria, Richard Whittaker, Alfred and James Smith. O&OQTJOXS CIRCLE TO MEET Reports on a bus ride to Coney Island last .Thursday .flight will be given at a meeting of Pride of Iroquois Circle, .Companiohsr-o€- the Forest, Monday night In Pythian Hall. About thirty took the trip to Coney Island: TRANSFIGURATION EPISCOPAL R@Y, Reginald H..Scott, rector, Holy Communion, 8 a. m., first- - Sunday of evnry month; mornmg worship, 10:45 o'clock. FREEPORT METHODISt E. A. Pollard Jones, pastor. Worship service 10:10 a. m. preaching by the pastor. CHRIST LUTHERAN Rev. David Goodwin Jaxhelmcr, pastor. Matins service and Sun- day- school worship, 9 a. m<; to 10 a .m., church service\ and a. m. preaching by the pastor, dernfon pastor. Capt. Theodore Moore led about 80 members of Hose Coi) 2, their families and friends to the Timber Point Club, Great River, Sunday for their annual outing. The trip Alpha Council, D. 'of A., gave a farewell party to Miss Ethel Oakley, of Babylon, retiring deputy state councilor, and Mrs. Mabel Owens, of Hempstead, re- tiring district deputyTIast Friday night in Jr., O.U.A.M. n?ll The dri^l team headed^ by Mrs* Lil- lian Johnson^ gave a drill and _^ _ and Mrs. Owens. Airs, May HiH sang and Miss Agnes Young. re- c^ted* Supper was served by a Fire Headquarters'.on North., Main st. No program had_been arranged for the . event. and the \day ^ was ii* bathing : Playing {games ienjoying ja .gapie wlth\a t&un\ from' ^;,^\wMch&^^ to . \ are going' on a fishing/party Sunday. The kOMBpa^*:!^'(chartered 1^ Burjon Casslo's yacht, Florence % -andf willf* leave the EYeepbrt Assqelatloh : Doc* ^ on %^^^ r uia ±?ontier: *tne%n, rJono ^euyereq ;• them- nppm an@ r'^aarry ^MitS^auer- comprised Gtrassle^%s* captala^(64he i' %j j%)) #% wWMign. 4%eu* ^ des^rilcti<)H/ ^--\PsAlois 1L07* JUie\ comod tte^B ^ibTVc^arg^ * of \t&id ?%oV ^ while)*; Gsorcs ^A%4nA ^A^W^*^^^ ^'^•{?^^^^t^ ••:':/ ^\:yv;^^^^ v\^ ^\^f ^7^y\%{ J'';'^-'^^ :.\• %• r^ r'-V::>:': % ,^:^?^ix^^' t\.%':.- .?• BORROW TO BUY THINGS NEEDED wise, profitable use of a PejcsojuU twan to buy the -tMngs yyon axe going to need for your home before prices of commodities rise. We consider this a sound way to make use of your credit and will be gla3 to consider your application for d loan for this purpose. IT NATIONL BANK pDBKAL DEPO3TT INSURANCB^gORPORATION ,*^*.-:V OHTJROH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church and Reading Room, 52 North *Grove st. Services Sunday 11:05 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday, 8:16 p. m. man\ (pp. 503, 99). is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday* Golden Text Is: !]Who hath known the mlnd..pf the._Cgrd, that _he_may_jnsiruc.tjiim?.\ (1 Corin- thians 2: 16). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: (Municipal gladium w?n nnvc one \Who hath put wisdom In the in- ward parts? or who hath given I understanding to the heart ? the property, which belongs to the Department of Water Supply, ,Gas and Electricity of Mew York City. However, the. Park Com- mission hasn't given up hope of getting'the use of it, and if\ If succeeds in doing so, will grade the land and lay out soft ball diamonds and tennis courts on It. Gustav J. Berkcl is chairman of the commission, which also in- cludes William \F. Glacken and George H. Canalizo as members. Howard Pearsall is secretary and Fraklyn F. Dorman is dl- dector of activities. group. Randall Park and Its annex constitute two and they have be- come scenes of intense activity this summer. There is a small gore of lahd a% Smith st., and Miller ave., known as Gatter Park, while Hansc Park at Mill road and South Main st., which has been waste land for many years is being developed and made usable. The Brooklyn ave. Park, north of the railroad tracks is also under the jurisdiction of the Commission, a& is the triangle at Centre ave., and Sunrise highway called Center ave. Park. And finally the right of way along Sunrise highway west to the vif- lage line and the Memorial Li- brary grounds are looked after by the board. JEtandaM Park Popular Many organizations have the use of Randall Park, where under the terms of the will of the late John J, Randall no admission fee can be charged, his idea having been that it should be for the general use of everybody. Here, there are soft ball diamonds, badminton courts, tennis courts, ing during the summer and ice skating In the winter \\Vien it is flooded und frozen. The high school uses Randall Park for all except its big events which are staged in the stadium. All the Red and White track meets are held at .the park, while 1^ also. 'holds football \Snd'basabalV tice in addition to numerous other branches\ of athletics for girls as well as for boys* The American Legion*has been using their colors, too.\—Ernest Rhys, the field as have^ the Catholic Mrs* C. W. Anderson Given Kitchen Shower Miss Constance Anderson, hoff ave\, gave a kitchen shower to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Car* lisle W. Anderson at her home'. Mrs. Anderson, !He\former Miss Margaret Myers, and Miss Ander- son are Kappa Theta Omega sorority members. Others in attendance were Mrs. Anne Beers, Mrs. Edna Glenn and the Misses Vivian Meyer, Patricia Clahoun, Grace Ray, Thelma Casey, Winifred Sweezey, Ruth Gay and Dorothy Wolf of Bald- win; Miss Lillian Holmes of Ffceport; Miss Rose Russo, of Mcrrlck; Miss Mary Dlckson; of Roosevelt; Miss Helen Fensdh of Rockville Centre, and Mrs. Grace Jacques of members of the sorority, Mrs, Celine \Myers • Myers and Mrs. C. W. Andersons \\Vords like fine flowers, have Youth Organization, the Colum- bia Bronze Corp., and many in- dividuals and learns. Last winter 23,567 persons used the.Ice skat- ing rink alone and when the re- ports for the summer season are in, they probably will contain figures running up much higher. S*adlum Drawing Crowds All indications arc that the O 'the depth of the riches bo(h of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable., are judgments, and his T?ays— past flndlh'g\out!r For who hatli_known the mind of the Lord ? or who h&th been his._.counsellor?_'TV. For of him; and. throug jimi' and -to .' hhii, aze all .things: 38L_36; Romans Hi 33r 34, \The Lesson-Sermon also in- cludes the following' selections from the textbook of Christian Science, \Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker Eddy: \God is His own Infinite Mind, and expresses, s^day night game* of the all ... In Science, Mind la one, Grumman Aircraft Engineering and phenno- ^n^ WnmhAra »r@ well attended. of its best seasons. The weather- man- has been* much more ac- commodating than he was a year ago when twenty-two nights of midget auto racing, were .washed out. -Not-only have—fewer*r<cah- 'ceilations been \necessary ..but Widget,, races.have regained- ..popularity, and are .drawing- the- Dear drivers, as spectators ^< -\Tuesday 7anid staging 6T\thc 400-lap New tork \State A/A.A. championship' has been one of the features of the season to date and other big events will be con- ducted before the season closes. Baseball has come into its bwh at last and the Thursday and th ht The Scriptures imply that God Other events are conducted from time to time, and the American Is AlHn-all. From thia It follow: t L^n a_n d Mercy Hospital that nothing ^possesses reality | g^p, Caving staged\ big game nor existence except the divine Mind and His Ideas. The Scrip* tures also .declare that God is Spirit\ (pp. 310, 114, 331). TEMPLE Rev. B. Leon \ Htrrwltx; rabbi; Jacob MdXgoMs; caator^ Friday, 9:00 p. m., Sunset servce, Satur- day* 9:30 aLm. VWhat obesj \not: what P*^jf^/2?^<!'P*wJ%i\!/?4|'f*?v^\fr%'?• '//-'• V\'*%i*^r^'?\''\ '<^ '\\• /•'••\iiTa.^.'^*jr^' '.• •, \i''.^ •.\':••..'' v •'''.-. ^ *\. -. ^ ^ • ^\ ^ -''. '.. ;*7.-.•,•'•.\.• V.\'\'.'/. ^. '\ t..7-. V\''*.\'.••''-'' .':\ •*'.'/ ' L' ^ ' \ V\L\^'--;• ' \\*^._.' '« •. .• '\'\/...-'.r..;•.•.«..-*'.-rr'.[,'• ^' • 'i-(^':L*\-- '\- ^S^g^^^^^'-%'vy;4'^'J4.^^:%\>.v^'vr^^/j•.'«'^y'-'^.;ttj: •*•.._v'-...•-.--..;y\-\,7^;-1 ^J.-.,tLvV\-l:y.'^'.S^• i^:-,^•••, %; •.:.<• %• V.:::'.j^'>:\-^i-rr'.^',i\:% \:•,-!.7.y../; S\^/v\.j '•.''^•'.'^:\ .\;/:•'^'/-r.':;:.v':':••/;/'•-v.'--'.4ri7.M-.>\.i?^/:i^7;yyT'• Gc^--/\f.\w\ • w*@|B^^ HHHBMBg^^ ^'%4^?\7{~<y*\+:^V^:^^ '•;.'.\ '<.--'r'/.\?-*\^*'\l'-'^i'-\'V'' '•'•.'•••'' . '\. ' *' ' '\^v'-r.'Vr\'-'.; \/;.\.\-:'.\:^;-'%! '?••\ V\\'\ ..\--.-••' . • \'.' '''.*-..• ^$i^^^^^ :,^.%;\;': v/%^.,:^''>\: <^^^%^ l*^k^c^i%^ the universal yardstick r pjf ,1 ^-Benjamin. S7 ;,\;^.^i/\^ .. nights for the benefit of their activities. Stadium App%pch Improved The , beautlf ication of Hanse Park by the l^atipnal Youth Ad- ministration has; Improved the approach to the: Stadium from the south* i Just as &Ians were /being made to develop the;: area^ between Commercial^ $t./\anoi t^khe ^railroad tracks ^ %unnmg *f eet of -Rutland ^deyeloped^ ' that- -the d!3r oo^r havet gpntrol .of «, STATIONERY SUPPLIES Whatever j^ou _necd jn the -way of stationery or office supplies, you jcan_get iW at f -every thing* JorSthe offlqe^i'Bd sure -16 -come in and \look arouHd; and see. how many things we carry which you really need. COMMERCIAL STATIONEB? OFFICE SUPPLIES HALL MARK GREETING CARDS the finest made in this country SOCIAL STATIONERY RYTEX PERSONAL STATIONERY WATERMAN, PARKER, S6HAEFFl!!R and /.md •. -^ . ._^\;^-.^__. - W'\-.^v*:^:'<^ ;.'•••= • -_ ' ' '''.f'W'.'.-^v\ —*-.-•-'T/.%\'\'r-J^*T
