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PACE FOUR the Leader Established 1936 Published every Thursday at Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. THE LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 OEOROE W. OOELLER, Editor. L. C. MOHNTCASTLE, Advertising Manager. Editorial and Business Offices: 12 East Sunrise Highway, Freeport, N. Y. P. O. Box 285. Tel. Freeport 748 or 3703. Subscription Rates: Six months, $1; Year, $2. Entered as second class mall mat- ter In the Post OfTice at Freeport, N.Y., under Act of March 8,1879. Not responsible for errors In ad- vertising exceeding cost of space. Thursday, March 4, 1943 Must Register K\rn resident of Krcepor mvrs il l<* himself to pet uu mid vole at (he Spring on Tu*'ad«\. Grumman CMcf Care Centre, Just 4 Youngsters' Paface re The «re several thousand voters wh( tlicy register in their rcHpeetive polling places Saturday. The registration of register moved hooks will he upm frum T u.m. to 0 p.m. This is tilt? first lime in ihrcr vents there has brrn » contest in tlir Village Kluctmn. The outcuHic nl the election is vital Jia|)ui!anL*i.,to every dent of the community. Conse- quently no out; should nc^lert lo (]ualif\ to (\:st his or her hnUol on M»nh l(*. He(*|)le \\ho \<;trd last i\<ivemher. ur \\h(* re^ish'ied and neglected to \o(e. need not register again l,*ut those \vliu did not last Oeluher or have since the \nvumber inuat fiuull t^. yuaMf) for (fiP rfHap*? uffKriafa, fYom next Tuesday. Thr (|uestiofi (o al (lie Spring \\hetlier the \illagt tinue to he ruled »l maolniie politicians taking orders limn the IXaswau (lounty Ke]ml)lirau leaders in Mineola or h\ iudeprndent ofTieials who svill he (oneeme.d only in the \\ellaie ol the village,. Machine politics have no place in a municipal election* consequently T1IL LK/VDKK haw no hcwi- tnncy in endorsing the candi- dates of thr Ilunie Rul They artv Clinton M. Flmt for Ma\oi: Josep^ M. Gallo, Hor- ace K. (laipenter mid Cyril C. lt\au. 4nr- the three trustee- ship^ and Milhert 1% Johnsmi for re-election as village judge. p.iT. Ar Founder's, Day Rites Mork Opening Youngsters whose mothers arc employed by the Grumman Air- craft Engineering Corp., at Beth- page, have a palace In which to spend the day at South Ocean and Southslde avcnUca. While their parents are at work. The child care centre, for children ranging from 2 to 5 years, was opened Monday after- noon at the Founders' day exer- cises-of the Central Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and Tuesday the first group of young- sters spent the day enjoying all the facilities that have been pro- vided for them. Mrs. Curtis T. Brail, president of the Central Council, presided at the exercises marking the 46th anniversary of the P.-T.A. move- ment. She outlined the objectives of the organization, and intro- duced Superintendent of Schools John W. Dodd, after RtUibl H. Leon HurWltz, president of the Inter-Faith Clergy Council, had given the Invocation. Dr. Dodd outlined the things bhimeU ^ilp\ to-the -establish naent- of the Grumman {entre, and predicted that It waa the start of a movement that would be extended after the war. Clarence Genner. director of the Freeport High defense school. Rabbi Hurwitz. Mayor Worden E. Wlnne, and Clark I. Scott, hnirman of the Aid Care Divi- sion of the Civil Protection ency. were introduced, before \lrn. Hubert Munkelt, of the Col- um\bua avenue school, and chair- mlttee took over. Shedlght4tl mnn of the Founders' Day com- the birthday cuke and railed en tho headu of the various I'.-T. A. units to mnke the.lr annual donations to the exten- sion work fund. A life-member- ship was presented to Mrs. James B. Harrison, president of the Central Council for 1937-38. Mrs. George Wollenwcber, Long Island destrict chairman of the New York State Congress of Parents and Teachers outlined the history of the P.-T. A. move- ment. Paul S. Gilbert, ' personnal manager for the Grumman Corp.. spoke. He said that within the last year K.OOO women had been employe*!. Many of these women children that the comimny was ufraid of losing their services. It was to give them ease of mintl that the centre was established. he said. Refreshments were served after make not p up for fortunate tu a week decided KltM'tioii is shall con- ) a group ie tantiall\ to hose \\ho arc mancially. So let # get lms\ ami leach the goal its quickly as possible and thus art un cxumplu fui of her yHfages f» foMow. Free* port was the only hip tillage to reali/e its quota in the re- cent L'.S.O. drive \vilhin the time limit fixed at the outset. However, it did not stop there hut went right un. making the hrpt showing of any cmnmn* nity of its. standin in ' Count. W e can repent. AH Cleor\ Isn't Cleor arrd outsider of none thought pj being candidates fur office until urged to niter the race hy th* leaders * of the Home Rule Freeport Con Do It Freepoit ran do it—raise that 914,000 quota in the com Lined <Rcd Cross war fund and roll-call drive. It seems like an awful lot of monjey, but boiled down it means less than 75 cents for each resident of the village.,In fact if the campaign worker can maintain that ratio of do- nations, Freeport would exceed its quota by $1,000 and more. Many pqople are making more jnojey man they ever did be- fore and can contribute sub« rree porters are have n difficult time when ju turn «n their alter future hlackouts. There .are to he no '\all clear\ signals, and the-system of ad- : people that the teat seems to he annul as out lights are plicalud. as p.n on, use hut to waiting it. The red liglils nf (he police s&rm are to'be turned they will hr of little the average citizen, at home in the dark. Senior \\ardens are to he ad- vised hy telephone that the \raid\ is over, and they in turn are to spread the word to the residents of their posts. One method is hy blowing au- tnmohile horns. So if you hear a din like- n lot of cars fol- lowing that of a hride and groom perhaps y o u might switch on the lights. Further the turning on of street lights is not of itself evi, dence houses may he illumi- nated. Consequently, if building, with Miss Florence Allen, principal of the Grove street school, and Miss Helen E. Ross of the Columbus avenue pouring tea. The child care centre Is a 17- room structure built by Benjamin D. Homan a,nd later occupied by Matthew Murray, father of the Postmaster of Rockville Centre. Later Frederick Ware and others occupied the building. It has been lenaed and renovated and re- painted from top to bottom. Toys, blocks, dolls, clay for modeling, paint and paper have been pro- vided for Its young tenants. There* is also an ouHtnor play- ground stirroundnd hy a white picket fence Mid equipped with slides, benches, and other things to furnish enjoyment for the children when the weather gets right. The centre will be open from 7. A. M. to 7 P. M. Monday through Friday and from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. on Saturdays, It is in charge of a professional siafT, headed by Miss Jane Oakes, for- merly de.rictor of the W. P. A. Child Welfare Nurseries. Assisting her are Miss iVrginia Russell. Miss Gertrude Asher, and Miss Edith Pollard, group teachers; Miss Frances Jaeger, nurse; Miss Mary Cole and MlsS Ruby Eldert. assistant t&a,chers. and Miss An- toinette Cacclatore and Miss Henne Rose rooks. Dr. Herbert Ellas,- consulting child specialist, nlao is on the stafT,- ----- Mothers will leave their Child- ren at_ the ^centre .in^Uic morning »nd call for them at night. A nonilng snack will be served, lunch'^at noon and a bite during the mi3 afternoon. For this service mothers will pay 50 cents a day. Sixty children can bo accommodated. The project It- seU has been Rnanrcd with funds provided by the Navy Depart- ment. R. E. Dunney Reports At Moxwell Field Robert Everltt Dunney, 21, son of Mr. and Mi's. John J. Dunney, of 57 Prince avenue, has reported at\ tnT'ATrny \Air--Forces -Pre- Flight School for Pilots at Max- well Field. Ala. He was trans- ferred there from the Nashville Army Anr Center at Nashville. Tcnn.. to begin his second phitsc cf training as a pllou in the U.S. Army Air Farces expanding pro- gram. Dunney will receive nine weeks of Intensive physical, military and academic instruction at Maxwell Field, preparatory to beginning tits actual flight training at one of the muny primary flying schools located in the Army Air Forces Southeast Training Centre. * The youth was born in Ohic and, was brought to Freeport by his family fourteen years ago. He was graduated from Freeport High School in 1040 after which he obtained employment with tne Western Electric Company. He applied for enlistment in the. Army last June and was called into the service on January 7, InsL Miss Mary E. Yesick you the ara confused, perhaps the best way is to undress in the dark, tumble into bed and sleep un- til morning. Then you'll be safe.\\ — • AR3S, CRAFTS STU1MO AT U.S.O. CENTRE TO ,OPEN The arts and crafts studio of the U.S.O. centre at 99 Nichols court, Hempstead, will be open- ed Saturday at 8:30 p.m. There will be a program by Paul Brown with motion pictures In the li- brary. There will be a special party for the aviation squadron tonight with \movies\ and an. amateu ping pong contest tomorrow night The Mitchel Field band will play for dancing Saturday Fort Dcs Moinea, Iowa, March 4. — Auxiliary Mary E. Yeslck of 283 Bedell street, Freeport, has began training at the First Worn ens Army Auxiliary Corps Training Centre her. She has been assigned to a Receiving Centre company for a week of elementary' training. Here she was issued clothing and equipment, instructed In rudi- ments of drill, and given Army classification tests. For four weeks, she will be to a Mask' coinnuny fur dot:ill(!U training uropurlnp, tier to replace a man In a non- rombnt Army job. Freeport O.E.S. Plons Jamboree Cord Party Plans for a Jamboree card par- ty to be held on Saturday night. ay 15, were made at a meeting of Freeport Chapter, O.E.S, In Spartan Temple, Monday night. Bcjore the meeting, Mrs. EmniH Dunlop, worthy matron, introduc- ed Mrs. Alan Anderson who spoke in behalf of the WAAC's enllr-.t- nent campaign. The worthy matron congratu- lated Mrs. Margaret Petry on h-^' 39th .wedding anniversary. ' Mrb. Elizabeth Hill announced that the bli'thday bo%_ hac[ arrived and that the second meeting of each month would be observed as birthday night. Announcement was madc\also thaL ^he traveling basket had started its... journey. Mrs. Dunlop advised\ the mem- T%p;r mar &rr volQh«&^coatrl)3iite,d in the Victory book drive would be turned over to the proper au- thorities tomorrow. Mrs. Elsie Schultz was the miscellaneous club winner. The social hour was in charge of Mrs. Dororhy Martin; the as- sociate conductress, assisted by Mrs. Gladys. Lutz and Mrs. Julia Stangfeld. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON AIR A Christian Science program program will be broadcast over station WEAF, Sunday at 8:30 A.M. William H. Oale, former First Reader In Second Church of Christ, Scientist, New York, will speak on \Spiritual Rahablli- -aUon.'\ Music, will be furnished by the \Symphonic Pour\ quartet .Under the leadership of Don ^#vT In the Spring a young, maim fancy—turns to income tax rut, —does that worry me, not much if thsy taxed my income »t tv source, they would And out it na | irctty well dried up — at U:' source. Now, seriousiy. T wish T had a big income tax to pay Mm year, it would mean so mar; things. It would mean I Uuin't. have to sweep out the ofTkc un.- moi'p. It would mean I cmr I buy my Susie-some of them thin.,, I have promised her but no. I ,.i still too little and too into. Say. folks, if you think tli. / can't grow hair down at 31 \v. Merrick road just you gu in an! look at that swell crop on ;h\ upper lip of Mr. Oustave. Thm ain't no football mustache fk\.r on each side. No sir, it's a i\v1 honest - to - goodness accompli. %- ment. Spring's just around the corner At least that's what you're wish;:). AnA.^%i?6_^brings to us Also the politician. You dig down deep — turn up 1.1.7 ground And then— you plant your seed Every day you look and look mi 1 look And it turns out to be a weed. You'll need n Victory garden So start now to make your plan This year you gotta cat outa your garden 'Cause you cant eat outa a van. Notice, please in that Rr/.t stanza I rhymed wishin and poll\ tlcian. I know it can't be done, but I tried it. didn't I? My bu»» siiys .kila definition of \living wage\ depends on which side of the payroll you are on. Ain't that the truth? Oh, well, there is a big difference between being a leader and just a boss. There's a girl in the Town Sho;j with the biggest chunk of irr? that don't melt, on the third On- gerof her left hand. I wonder what it could mean. I'm sum she didn't get it just because &he's good at doing . cross wui 1 puzzles. Significant, says me. Mr. Lacy at the Freeport Bai'^ done lost his measles. And Sai\^ : Nixon keeps on, wearing new ii'^. You ca:n cure measles but \')'i can't cure Sarge on wearing sW'-il ties. That stunning blonde I tuiJ you about at Carol Green's ainL there no more, but, and Boy th^ is a BUT— the brunette is. Su are\ all the old girls, Gertie. Nan- ANOTHER HAT CUSTOMER Little .Rboda of the Rhoda Hal Shop has a baby sister, Gerald- ine, born last Friday In unity Hospital, Brooklyn. The parents are* Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rlngel- heim, of 83 North Bergen place. Buy War place to go into, ..the scenery ia GRAJTD.\ -• . .\. - By the way, how are .you and your 'points' getting on? So many points for this, so many points for that, It's sorter like a bridge game, only if you don't play your 'points' , right your stomach is gonna be awful mad at the rest of. you. Better slip some of that extra change to the Red Cross. They cari use it. Bye now. SUSIE'S BEAU. THE LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 PACE Court Stella Moris Cord Forty o Success A successful card party was given by Court Stella Marls. C. D., of A., In the social hall of Our Holy Redeemer School Thurs- day afternoon. There were twenty tables of bridge and other games with Miss Frances Keirnan. Grand Regent, as chairman of the committee in charge of ar- rangements. Special awards were made to Mrs. Mary Carlino. Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mrs. Heloise Obey, Mrs. Winifred KassM. Mrs. Mnr\ Smith, Mrs. Emma Schiller. Mrs. Krward F. Mcancy. Mrs. George Treager, Mrs. William Neidhnrdt. Mrs. Joanne Glacken nnd Mrs. Bauga. Assisting Miss Keirnnn on the arrangements committee were Mrs. Frances Regan. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Kliza XaKlt* and Mrs. Marguerite McQuade. A business meeting will be held on Monday night. Seoihoh-Ave. P.-T.A. Plons Election Mrs. Georpe i'orlw Smith was named chairman of the nomin- ating committn »t a moMiiiK' of \the\\\Seam'an\\3\*c7iuP\-school '-Pa r^- ent-Teacher AbsociRtlon Tunn- day In the sdioul. Mrs. Henry Esser and Mrs. John Sebold com- plete the group. Mrs. Theodore Spltzler presided. The association voted to buy a school banner. Mrs. Alan In- trilogater, dci'msc chairman, re- ported on the mccliiiK held in the Grove street school in Jan- uary, and Mrs. Kobert Ij.Doxsec simke of the need of a centre to care for older chjldren ut women employed in war nlants. Mrs. Glair Rheinhardt, dime- tor of education of the Nnseuu County Cancer Committee Rpoke \t Choope to Uve.\ and showed motion plcturos. Thr. kindergar- ten mothers, with Airs. Ucoi'K'* Aubott as chairman, served ro- fi Bailments. Freeport Point Yard To Get E.Pennont The Freeport Point shipyard will receive a Knvy E pennant at exercises tu be held at the yard on Friday. March 25. The Scopinich brothers, Fred and Mlrto, who operate the yard ex- pect to receive additional details of the program shortly. The yard has turned out more craft of a certain type for th? Navy than any concern in the United. States. The brothers en- ploy a force of sixty men. It's the fellow who was to& busy to vote who has so much-.lime to after IheZelectlon ( Archer St. Pi-T.A. Gives Red Cross $50 A drm:ili«n of $no toward Ki-rcpnn's $14,Umi in the lit4:1 Red C'ross war fund drive was voted at a meeting of the Archer sirnct school Parcnt-TearhtT Association in thn ychool amlit- \I'inm Tuesday. Mrs. Harnld .luhiiS(ii). thu pi'usidrin. nrusidcd. I'l. L. 1). Hcymnr. editor ;if tlm Harden I'liuydnpcdia. K:ivn a talk on \Victory Gardens.\ tin (ailed Tor cun'lnl planning lur sncli gardens, and said il \\as not only nccus^ary (o raise pro- duce lor summer use. hut also to can lor the next season, lie answered (|Ues(ions at I lie con- clusion of his talk. It was voted to conduct :i •uare dunce in the school on Kriday ni^hi. A|uil :U). Mrs. Harold Lathum poured tea. Sisterhood Conducts Honor Roll Cord Forty _.. i An honor rull-card nariy \\;:s tundmied hy the Sisterhood in Temple Israel lasi niKht. wt;h rH. ArUiur S fixer and Mrs. niTis Leihnwitx aa the cluur- en in cliarsf. The purpose uf the fvent was lo raise funds t(* L_lULjJ}^ . honor roll preeted in (he temple. ...... Cards were playud and re- HuKhtnctitH served. Mothers oT men in scrvitc wern hostesses. Mans I or t.ho event were made at a meeting Tuesday at \\hich Mrs. Maurice Schaap. the preHident. presided. Mrs. K. Ar- onoff, Mrs. I. Katz and Mrs. T. C. Solomon were wel- comed as members. AT F report was well represented at Lhe Brotherhood week dinner In Ibo GnrMen f'lty T^ntnl. Mobbi 11. l^enn Hui'wllx, (H Temple Is- rael. president ol' (lie lnler-f'\uili Clergy t'onncil; die Itev. David C. Ja\!<e.imtM'. ol Christ Lulhcr- an Chnrch. Snperinlnndcnt ol' Schools John \V. l.*odd. and Moxic ItiRhy. representing the Negroes, were anion^ the speak- ers. The Rev. John .). Mahon. nl Utir Holy Itedeemer It. ('. Church, who was lo have spoken, v.as called out nl town. INCOME TAX EXPERT will be at the. ofTice of George E. Wheeler Every evening % to 9 P. M., 15 RAILROAD AVE. Frccport'43# BUSINESS SCHOOLS Secretarial—Business Machines, day and Comptometer, Filing, Stenography, Typing, A 87th Tear—A city school near home. HEMPSTEAD LOW RATES 24*0 FVLTOX AVKXUK l*ho»e Hempstend 2<M5 . POSITIOXS GUARANTEED SPECIAL OFFER For students living In Freeport, Rockvllle Centre, Oceanslde, Baldwin, and vicinity Branches: Lynbrook nad. Jamaica. For information call Hempstead 364^ — REpwbUc 9-4040 AXf Nassau S (AET TWKETHEM! #&*2*? 4& 91 7 TO ASSIST OUR GOVERNKAENT AN CONSERVING FUEL, LIGHT AND GAS—OUR DUTY AS PATRfOTfC AMERICANS DUE TO SHORTAGE OF HELP. WHY NOT BE FAIR TO OUR EMPLOYEES. SHORTER HOURS MEAN MORE TIME AT HOME AND WILL ENABLE THEM TO DEVOTE MORE TIME TO CIVILIAN DEFENSE ACTIV- ITIES. I AM ALMOST SURE WE WILL RECEIVE THE FULL CO-OPERATION OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE AND WITH THE MODERN REFRIGERATION METHODS OF PRE- SERVJNG^ FOOD MANY CUSTOMERS PURCHASE TWICE WEEKLY. NM1TM ' . 1 . FREEPORT Mew Worthne Business-Hours Beginning FRIDAY, MARCH 5th. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY CLOSED AT7 P.M. ONCE AGAIN, FOOD MERCHANTS OF NASSAU COUNTY, \LET'S GET TOGETHER,\ SMITH'S FREEPORT MARKET 55 South Moin Street, Freeport %K^&'^:' :^.%
