{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, February 12, 1942, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071064/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-02-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TSZ County Published ej#kry Thursday at Fr*e%K»r$, M*ng Island, N* Y OEOBGE W. OOELLA&, ..Editor &» C* plOUNTCASTLE AdverUsin; Manager jgqM Bmalnesa OCHcea: 12 JlEaSt\ Bunrh* Highway, Freeport, N. Y Post omoe Box 985 T«L Freeport 748 or 4445. Entered as second class mall mat- te* In the Post Office at Freeport, N. T^ under Act of March 8, 1879. Not responsible for errors In ad- yertlslng exceeding cost of space occupied by the error. MAKE CASUALTIES PUBLIC Having handled the casualties |?or a Brooklyn newspaper dur- ing 1918, we can see no sense Sn the secrecy in which such lists tare now shrouded. If it were possible to flash the names of ,the dead* missing and injured from the battle- Reids daily, there might he s|3nt reason for refus- ing to. make. the list? public. But #hit* i^ not possible. Days, weeks and even months elapse between the lime a battle is waged and\ thp casualty lists arc issued.,. In this time^ divi- sions of trp&ps arc shifted, so .when thd names arc announced ; (hey can be of no value to the enemy. Further, in 1918 when; the lists grew In Inrgc proper* Kions, the Mext of kin was noti- fied of th'e casualty a week be- fore the namp lelco&ed for pub- 'licatiop. * ; Under the present arrangement Knstead qf. every paper getting die casuahjll JMts for release at a given Mine, the names leak out individually. Wholesale releases eave embarrassment .to the fami- lies of slain or injured soldiers' -kecausa once a name has been published friends learn of the situation and do not annoy rela- tives i^ith peedlces Questions. \If qecrccy regarding casualties help to speed the war to successful, conclusion, we ld? be only too happy to {comply W&i.any lid that waa applied to them. But we cannot tee, the *eed of withholding ] Boy Event Nets nm(l@ to Meet Air Ro?d SitubHon June DiH To Heod Diono Theto Rho Girls Misq June pill will J)e Installed 5 ^president. of the Diana TAeta ^ ' tomorrow (Friday) palght, at public .exercises In Byth? Taif iJRall on C!hurcl%^ street* Miss Caroline . Relni' ^wlll be seated aa Aitlss OeanrSPred as •.seoretary; TMlss M12dre? aa- financial secretary, Miss Evelyn 8mlts, as treasur- er. ' ' Mrs. Barbara Baylls, of In%«ood, Mlatrict deputy of TTieta .Rho girls' k3mba- for Queens and Nassau lOounties wll) be the installing of- Klcer. The offkeTs serve for six pnonths. /! f A social time will follow, f ' ' \Court Stella MoHs |To Give Cord Party .**< L& Plans for a card party to be Keld in Our Holy Redeemer BchooJ ball on Monday night, Feb. 23, pyere -made at the monthly busi- 3%B8 meeting of ' Court Btella •Marls, O. D. of A., Monday, night, Keiman, the^ grand appointed & coznmittw Agoea s K^niao, Aoiie for* \tK* * * ?•» «« A considerables/mm with which to purchase japer plates and other supplies for use in case the pupils are detained in school by an air raid was raised at a lunch- eon given the .Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the Archer Street School Tuesday In commemoration of Founder's Day. Eighty women attended the event conducted in the School auditorium. Mrs. B, Clifford Wiener, the president, conducted a candle lighting service at the conclusion ot zthe meal, in mem- * ory of thosf who originated the P.-T.A. movement forty -Ave years ago. Miss RuQA-ilhiff, tjie dental hyglenist, gaVe%j&l^*pn the care of the teeth. ,.^ ? Principal Da$a*$.^iHith was a guest; Mrs. Harold t%oRnso» was Founder's Day chairman, while Mrs. John Mack, Jr., and Mrs. Edward ? Roache.. were co-chairman of the luncheon committee. They were assisted by the fol- lowing class mothers: Mrs. Charles Rltter, Mrs. Ahymond Roth man, Mrs. Earle Hindes, Mrs. Samuel WoLsk, (Mrs. Edward Moran, Mrs. John W. Dodd, ~Mrs. Joseph T. Boyle. Mrs. Leo J. Mangan, Mrs. John Albee, Mrs. Jerry Seage, Mrs. Cecil H. Johnson, Mrs. Rich- ard Wllhelm, Mrs. Charge? Ber- man, Mrs^_John . %lbbard, Mrs. Bradley Sm(th, \? Mrs. Frederick Brandes, MA. Olin Eddy, Mrs. Kenneth Lozlcr, Mrs. Walter Mack and AA?a. Fred O. Frahkel. Mrs. Wiener has' named Mrs. Walter Mack, Mts. ,.Albe?. and Mrs, Johnson committee to 6^ Co) ohAz Eorly Choroctersjmpersonoted; 51st Congress Delegotes Nomed Miss Ruth Floyd Smith, a descendant of Ruth Floyd Wood- hull, after whom the Freeport D.A.R. chapter is named,\was a guest at the fifteenth anniversary party of the group Saturday after- noon in the home of Mrs. P. K. Winter, 321 Pennsylvania avenue. The program featured \A Plc-^ — of officers f<r 194%-43'at the an- nual 10. asv a .nominating recommend a slate on%.4&nday, \Maroh Mrs. C/\y. Toylor Mode P-T.A., Ufa Mrs. clierlea W. tTaylor, a past president of the Central Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and for two terms president of the unit, was presented* an honorary life membership .certificate at bhe Pounder's Day exercises of the Co- hunbua AveAiie 6cl)ool p.*T. A., Tuesday &f tqMioo&p\*! the . school cafeteria. Mirk, RdBert P. Munkelt, the president^ prgg^d. In observance lA^ho 45th anni- versary of the founding of t)ie pa-* rent'teacbw iMovement, the group Munkelt spoke, of the Motory of thqjpmganizatloh.and introduced Mrs.. Curtia T. Brail. flcate to Mrs. Taylor, who headed the central council in 1936-37 and served as president of the Co- lumbus Avenue unit for two terms after her election in 1934, The membership fee of $25 will go to the State Student Loan Fund. Following the program, tea was served with %4Cw. Marcheon Fartm- lett and Mrs. John Carpenter pouring/A birthday cake was cut by the GIRL SCQlQprS ^UBxp. ^. O. Members^, Qlrl .pco^t ^troo 100 of the ' collecting and games heaven to the also of the ele* - Jean- torial Review of Colonial Women,' In Colonial costume, with Mrs John M. Dotter, chairman of his- torical research, officiating as mas- ter of ceremonies. The participants were Mrs. Arthur Pennell, as Mar- tha Oustis Washington, Mrs. S Dlmon Smith as Betsy Ross, Mrs Warren P. Millard as Mollle Pit- cher, Miss Betty Orenleaf as Prls- cilla Mulling Alden and Mrs. Paul Henderson as Mrs. Ruth Floyd Woodhull. Other guests were Mrs. Franklin Myrick, Sr., or Sea Clin% Miss Helen Beebe, of New York City; Mrs. Edward Wagner, of Merrick: Mrs. Sidney Daniels, Mrs. Frank E. Pitcher and Miss Anne LafTerty, of Freeport. In observance of the anniversary there was* a birthday .cake made by Miss Evelyn Randall, who has )rovided thq cakes for 14 of the 5 birthday parties of the chapter. The cake was cut by Mrs. Carl H. Tewksbury, regent. * At a brief business meeting, the egent and Mrs. 6. C. Myers were appointed delegates to the national ongress to be held in Washington n April, with Miss Miriam Myers, Mss Harriet R. Wallace, Mi's. William C. Jenkins and Mrs. Rob- rt C. Dennett, vice-regent, as. al- ternates. Prior to the pageant, Mrs. Hen- \111 Take Kathleen\ Home Again, and \Love's Old Sweet. Song,\ attired in Colonial costume and later \God Blese America,\ while wear- ing a patriotic ensemble. Mrs. Ed- ward B. Thompson, chairman of genealogical records, cooperated In arranging the day's program. Tea was p@ur.ed by Mrs. Har- mond D. Swlts^ Jr., and Miss Laf» ferty, while hostesses for the day were Mrs. S. C. Holaday, Mrs. F. H. Bateman, Mrs. George Arm- strong, Mrs. W. C. Crlttenden, Miss Oreenleaf, Miss Myers, Mrs. Zella H, Smith Mrs. Franklin Myrick, Miss Randall and Mies Helen L. Strang. Discuss Musicions Exiled In Amdrico Contributions of famous musi\ clans exiled in the U.S. were making In the promotion of music In this country were discussed at a round-table conducted at the monthly meeting of the Chopin Club at the home of Miss Alice Wagner, 53 Hilalde ave., Monday night. The discussion was led by Mrs. Cornelius VanRees and Miss Wil- anna Bruner. There were vocal solos by Mrs. Char lea K. Smith and piano solos by Mrs. Mhrtin M. Maneperger, the orlef business meeting ^@b%Sntribute $5 from 4/to 4he Red Cross 1 '%*'%/ Strolling Scribe (at\ pilgrimage 'to the l^tteqd an qpetatlc perform- ance or a symphony concert will be conducted on Monday, March 9. Mrs. VanReea was named chair- man of the committee 1%J charge. Honor Mrs. John T. Roynor Members .of «the March and June groups of the Women's Soci? ety of Christian Service of the Americo Doughters Plonnmg For Dinner Mrs. EllzabeQi Pettigrew was elected, vice-ciialrman and Mis$ Ethel -Ackinson^ seciietarj, .of. a del* egatlon <_o(. Was^aU \ aiitlT Suffolk County_counclls_of tlie Daughters of America which Is pl&Qnjng for the- annual dinner and dance to be held) at the Kempstead Elkg club house In April. . The meeting was held at the (home of Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, 53 Haloway street, Roosevelt. Mrs. Mabel JohNson, of Mineola, was elected chairman Mrs. Emma Burchell, of Babylon, treasurer; .Mrs. Katherlne Lnngman, of tag!) chairman Of journal and Mrs. Maude Collins, of Mineola, chairman, of banquet, to be as- sisted by Mrs. Madeline Haycraft, also of Mineola. On the executive committee are Mrs. Langman, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Anna . Moore, Mrs. Myrtle Golden, .Mrs. Dorothy Heenan Post and Mts. Marion Wachater, while the reception committee comprises Mr* Margaret Kort, Adelaide Krispln, MUdred Bedell, Evelyn Johnson,; {Lavene , 5ml$b, Ola*re Methodist (Xiizrch elect- ed Mrs. John T. Raynor honor- ary chairman at a meeting Friday afternoon in We Home -of Mrs, A. L. Jordan, at 164 Lena ave. Other officers named were Mrs. Harold Johnson, vice-chairman; Mrs. John T. Cotter, secretary ; Mrs. Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Frank '-JKombeck, treasurer, and Mrs. Slgfried Olsen, assistant trea* surer. Mrs* Edward Goldman was appointed chairman of housing and Mrs. John Low of publicity. In tAdkuture. the* group will meet the first Friday .of each, month at 1 :30 P. l&J Aor & program of busi- ness, games and a social time. Mrs. AlbertT^Bj. ^wnmon was a guest at Freeport Tdongle Gives-Cord Forty - There were seven tables of play at a, card \'party \given\ bx..t^ie Freeport Triangle, Daughters of *^^..lS%^??n j%ar. Monday night %t the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Phil* Up Thayer, 83 Wallace at. Mrs. Thayer was assisted In conduct- Ing the affair by Mrs. Claude Paul, Mrs. George Myers and the Misses Alice Verity, Mildred Paul, Hazel Murray, Gloria Myers, Bet- ty Stelgelmaier and Betty New- house. The principal award was won by Mrs. Edward Smith of brook. SEAMAN AVENUE PUPILS DEFENSE BONDS of the Seaman Avenue School have purchased defenst stamps and bonds of a face value of more than $1,000, .Principal announced .wee&=%%3e are 370 pupu* ., front -the kindergarten year. ISiey have 2Q bond*,, The aohool Folks, it couldn't happen, IT DID. The Japs could not get down the Malay peninsular, BTJT THEY DID, in eight short weeks. Now It looks as If Singapore is gone, excepting In song and story. IT COHLDNT BE DONB-BTJT IT HAS BEEN. What I'm getting at Is this. It's about time we were waking up to the fact this isn't a moving picture war, it's real, and It calls for every effort we can put forth, day and night. There is no time for quarreling among our- selves. We need plane and planes and more planes, and ships to carry them in. We need every- thing, and lota of it, NOW, not next year or the year after. Buy that Defense Bond, and don't be so complacent, if that's the word. Didja ever hear the one about the Scotchman who was so tight ;he nearest he ever came to buy- Ing a drink was one night when he stuck his head in a saloon and yelled—\What'll we have tonight Boys, \R,ain 'Or Show?\ • -• .. Jimmy Smith the Meat Man says a fellow who has so many glass show cases shouldn't fool around with stones. I aint got those noodles yet, somehow. •Gee but it's nice to have a little paper like ours. We don't have to worry about who is gonna adver- tise the tax sale, and we donl have to know all those bad name* the boys must be thinking. Henry Von Elm and Hannah, and Abe Slegel too* aAe among Freeporters who are sojourning In Florida. Aint some, guys and gals lucky though. Never^.nihid, come Income Tax time and tRem pluto- crats will be back among us. Let's ' see, Dick Van Wioklen joined them too. Jack Green of Carol Green's went into New York today. They are still closing at six on Mondi% Tuesday and Wednesday. Here's how that works out with the folks who shop, one of 'em called up another local merchant and asked if he would be open that ni&hL He said yes, then the lady said, \Will Carol Greene be open?\ He said \No.\ Then the lady said, \Well I'll come down tomorrow night and do all of my shopping at one tune.\ This is a fact, as if every word you read in this paper isn't a fact. Susie Is expecting a big heart for Valentine's Day, And I haven't got the heart to give it to her. I can't afford a new one and the one I sayed from -last year has faded;;-\3--mean \the paper box heart of course, not\ mine. My heart J&JlL..)%6l(»iSS to 8\^* and suit to Harees, until I can make a Jew«more payments on it. Viebrocks have Coco Cola again, or he did have this afternoon. Gee, I had Afteen cen,ts worth of fudge, cake sundae up there this afternoon and was It good, Ray Frlsby went into Jamaica this afternoon. Didjamalcadeal- ray? p. 6. if the Mrs. reads this I dont know where Ray went this afternoon. I been promised another raise by the Boss. Gosh, if they are gonna nnance this war on the kinder promises he ntakes me we aint gonna get nowhere practi- cally, and quick* So folks you buy .the Bonds'and Stamps?-I'll try to handle the boss. SUSIE'S BEAS \Bono? to iaithfol merit Is been; \ SUNKIST DEL MAIZ NIBLET8 Valuta of patronage with top quality at the bottom pricey We ?re an the job, protecting ^you ^ against unwarranted price Increases. We're buying ^isely and operating rep* nomlcally In order to Continue out low price policy which; our market the center, attractions! ' 12 oz. can KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES FRESH KILLED UP TO 4 LBS. BEECH NUT BABY FOD STONYBROOK Evaporated Milk . (all- cans ARCO SALT Free 2 Ib. pkg. ERS of LAMB. CHICKENS FOWL ISLAND DUCKS LIVER BROILING CHICKENS . m LOIN LAMB CHOPS. . m LAMB CHOPS FANCY SELECTED DEL MONTB CORN GOLDEN BANTAM 17 oz. cans MIRACLE WHIPj\ Salad Dreaalng quart bottle C Fru!t* & Vegetable* H*r«'; ntwa-^tdllnK you of our mtthod a* handl* Km* predww^yMch aware* *a* o$ *b* falWlavoK^ M goadnkak of 7r«ah«i# trutta *nd v«a«(*M«*, The produce w* r*c*#v« «*ch mornln* *» not mixed In with ywterday?* carry** van* but la aold on t&d d*y a^arr*?*! *»,qur GOLD SEAL FLAVO- RITE QtALXTY. EATING AND COOKING APPLES 5 MdNTOSH APPLES 5 Iceberg LETTUCE 2 EXTRA FANCY SPINACH 2 EXTRA LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 4 CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 EXTRA LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 22 L. X. U. 8. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 NEW CABBAGE Lba. 24c 28c Me For 25c Pound [FLORIDA NEW U. POTATOES EXTRA LARGE LEMONS . CAtXFOANXA BROCCOLI : 23c 10 Bunch HEINZ KITCHUP oz. hot. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 OMM MOTE'S A* IN STEAKS . & ? J Ib, 3J5 CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SOUPS c.. 9c (Except Chlcktn and Mushroom) CORN FLAKES „». p^,. 8c Gmpenut FLAKES ,.,..».. 12c Wheoteno FARINA SAVARIN COFFEE ^ 33c ALL ASSORTED VARIETIES EXCEPT 8TXtAWBpBX&V* JBABPBKKaY, CHERRY— PRESERVE: ,_ 3% DROMEDARY MIX OCEAN; SPRAY Cronberry Souce 1 c*». 21 c AHCO FANCY BARTLETT PEARS M«»21c ARCO FANCY Purple PLUMS 3 ?.»c.,, 25c CAKE FLOUR 2,^ Instont POSTUM' BORDEN'9 \ INSTANT MIX 37c Lb. Can Tin of 5 Z5C 25c „,. Lg. Tin SANKA COfFEE MARTINSON'S MALTED MILK STEERO C#ES MJNUTE MAN MIX NOODLE SOUP KRAFT'S MocoronrDinner PHILLIP'S PORK & BEANS WILSON'S - PIGS FEET \ ALBION CorrottCHIPS 4w STANDARD QUALITY MIXED VEGETABLES 3» ARCO FANCY SAUERKRAUT 2 N..,wc.». ARCO FANCY Corrots & Peas 2^0. * c.n, 2$c Can 2 Can* Z5C 22c 19c S& 2 Can* 2% Can* f'!< 2 Fkg* Lg« Pa; Lg«. Pkg ARCO FANCY SUCCOTASH »2 PHILLIP'S STANDARD SPINACH 2». CORA TENDER SWEET PEAS 2» RITTER'S BAKED LIMA BEANS 3H@^», ABCO PUMPKIN 2^,^c.»J7c ARCO ALL GREEN PICNIC TIN ASPARAGUS TIPS 21 c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN «,. 18o WHEATIES 2pk.Kl?^ GRAPENUTS 2^2Ac H-0 OATS ,k,10c MALTEX CEREAL WHEAT MEAL GRAPENUTS KIRKMAN'S FLAKES. LUX FLAKES CHIPSO IYORY SNOW Silver DUST GOLD DUST BRILLO CLOROX OAKITJE DUZ ^ LUX^OAP LIFEBUOY SOAP SUPER SUpS Blue J^jrkfwn's SOAP 6 P. & G. SOAP 6 IVORY FLAKES 2,,,.,,,... Polmolive SOAP RINSO IVORY SOAP 4<% 21c 3 c%26c 4lC 4 JC Lg«. Bat I /C 23c »20c -3Sr 25c 41 c 4 «.t., 23c pk.. 20c HI-HO CRACKERS * # C '. t . ...2.1. ARCO Grapefrull ledlon: ALL PURPOSE ARCO FLOUR 24% Ib. bao JEWEL SHORTENIN c.n 3 Ib. can Dairy Product* F1M &H your Dairy D«p*r*m*n& want* vAh qual- ity product* and watch the coat *Md* dawn* Th*r*S a HgM ;*Hf« for *v?ry4h*n? #mA a?r*« ou* prfc«* a:* Hirh! oner you ***#o Ma* quality of (htao offering*. f 35c COMBINATION Lb. Swiss Cheese Lb. Boiled Horn EXTRA LARGE GRADE 'A* WHITE EGGS »^ 43c EXTRA L/RGE GRADE 'A' BROWN EGGS GRADE \B\ SELECT EGGS CUT FROM TUB Stonybfook BUTTER ROLL Stonybrook BUTTER 99 SCORE, COV'T. %N8P, Arco Roll BUTTER ARMOUR'S PRINT LARD Mi Y. J3TATH _. . STORE CHEESE FANCY PRINT SWEET BUTTER : ».41c WILSON'S SILVER .BELL OLEOMARGARINE ^JL&; HOME MADE POT CHEESE 2 WHITE AMERICAN AND VELVETA Kroft2-lb. CHEESE 2»,,65c BABYGOUDA ....Sic Earh DKL MONTE p: A $ I/ OZ. cans DR. MIILUP'8 Grapefruit Juke 46 oz. ^ yay can A #C V ABCO TOMATO 2(^0%. can* » • ..i- rr^^^---^...—/^.—.- \• r •••••*.•\?—v