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CTCHT THE LEADER — FREEPORT, N, Y. THURSDAY^ JANUARY 16, 1947 THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1917 ? THE LEADER , > ,- X . - f . - • *• Published Every Thursday at Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. Established 1936 GEORGE W. GOELLER Editor and Publisher EDWARD F. WTJLF Advertising and Business Manager Editorial and Business Offices 22-24 South Grove street Freeport, N. V. P. O. Box 285 Tel. Freeport ; 8-7668 Subscription Rates Six months, $1; Year, $2 Entered as second class mall matter in the i*ost Oiuce at Freeport, N. Y., untlar Act of March 8, 1879. Bennington Park * V When plans for improving the four arteries boxing in fienning- lon Park are carried out, what affect,will they have on slum con- diti ions in the area : Will in- roads of business and industry lend to crowd out the entire resi- dential district, or,will conditions that have prevailed so long con- tinue to exist? Here is the picture: — | The Slate Department of Public Works has awarded a contract for the repaying of Sunrise High- way |from curb to curb, provid- ing three traffic larif's on **ach sidr of an eight-fool mull. Certain'y realty values will \be too high to permit residences lalong the high- way, the northern boundary of Park. Then the Village Board lias ,.-- adopted plans furj widening Henry st., the western boundary, to 70 feet, und I here is every reason to-jixpect this, ton. \\ill become (U uusinrss street. Also the Village Hoard lias voted to widen Buffalo ave., lo The By Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kelly Librarian, Esther Porbas in. her book •'America's Paul Revere\ (Hough tan $2.50) has presented for children i graphic picture of the life and ime^ of one of America's most jolorful figures. It is a story to be /ead aloud, with first hand oppor- tunity to enjoy the many full page illus ..rations in color by Lynd Ward. These pictures add greatly to the cuiKy of this s^ory oi American ni tory. Miss Forbes tells of PauIV early life as an apprentice to his father a . silversmith; o'f his becoming a great artisan in the trade and other trades, and his interest in political changes. The itory of hU later years is history itself— an introduc- tion to the beginnings of America as a country, with an insig-ht into the lives of other men who also fought for freed6m. Kenneth Boberia' : \Lydia._.Bailey\ (Doubleday $3.50) ^ •' .. : ', Literary GuUd subscribers* others have been reading the late.t book of this famous and painstak- \ing. .writer. All Lhe books that have come from U^e pen of Kenneth Roberts have shown the same ac- curacy of detail. These are, truly. authentic historical novels filled with adventure and romance. Few of us, I imagine, recall our history well enough to remember that back in 1800 Federalists were jailing tho^e who i,poke out against them. So our ancestors fought—In the courts—for our present freedom of speech. Albion Hamlin comes from n Maine farm to ' defend Thomas Bailey at Boston, and falls in love with the picture of Lydia, Thomut, 1 sister, who is reported dead. Seer-'., at \Washington come next .with Hamlin fighting f or coaUtioii claim.., ond meeting Tobisis Leai, a little-known villain of our his- tory. Those claims and tlie report that Lydia is alive, take him to Haiti. Here we meet Townsend (Continued on Page 9) as a f»atew£y to Knowledge OMMtJNITY >* ^ ? ' DA WE inend January * ; '. . i Gibbon, author of ' the trc- * Fall of the Roman Kinpirc\ died at 57. He had long neglected alarming bodily symptoms. His biographer, Morrison, says of hin, * \ \ \ \one of the most richly stored to Spain in 1783, which countrv minds that ever lived.\ At about attached it to Florida; only yield- 23 he saw Rome 1 for the \first time . tl . , , . * >u YT' i^ ~* * ing their claim to the United State. in 1819. Apart from agriculture the industrial' development of Ala- bama has been amazing since the mineral values of the Birmingham District became, known and uJlized write on .Jlome only. , Howevc; years, of reflection and readine finally compelled him to take the whole empire into his- plans. Tht death of hifi father in : 1770 brought him a sufficient income for - hU needs and ..in.. 1772. Jie-. settled to a task that attempted to interpret 1400 years o* history. One sentence of his is well worth consideration by every person. youn» or old \The windsi and the waves are al- ways on the side of the ablest navigator,\ His whole great work was a marvel of condensation. * *. * January 17, 1706:— This date go?s back more than 70 years before the JDeclaration of Independence but a signer was bor:i— Benjamin franklin. He lived up to the later reputation of Boston, \Mother of Thinkers,\ by being more things to more events and duties than pos- sibly any other one of the early of our America. He was an early printer in Boston; then shivered with hunger, poverty and cold in Philadelphia, but rose above clubs arc iiilcrcstcd jin (he sub- ject, il might bo an exrollent idea the east, to 100 ft>H mid extend I u» invite the- Frecpitrt Inler-Ser- il all thefway from Mi'l road to Sunrise Highway. This improve- ment includes a dcdirntfd to thr vae tract y llv* Long Island Stale- Park\ (\unniis- sion for use as a p 1 ay <r round. vice Club Council to ussisl \in conducting! the survey. Certainly something should be done to clear up the feeling <*\- •iendered by the outcome 01 the ile[ea.! of .the housing project and are sincere in th eir This playground boardered on the J l() ^j~ )W a|1 a ,, eiu .i t . s m K n . e port west by Liberty itve., ami nufTaln' ave..» on the east, will extend from\ Sunrise Highway sou> In a line-drawn across the north of Ibe site of die Cleveland ave. school. The adjacent mretu • the EC is every reason to expect will be- come .industrial. And finally,;Nassau .Co.unty Is .. to\ i widen East Merrick ~rd.. the southern lino, to 74 feet, provid- .—' ing four traffic lanes, separated in the center, by a mall with spjire for parkingf along the curbs. ilesirc tu- eliminate the slums us quickly as IT SEEMS TO US it into substantial business in pub- ILhing. He was a profuse und popular writer of catchy as well as convincing philosophy; to wit, \Poor Richard's Almanac.\ He was a patriot in every sacrificing, and de- voted sense; impressed Europe as a diplomat, and led the way in much scientific research — in busi- nes^, electiiclty, weather forecast- ing, flying attempts, medicine music, uses of soil etc. He was jt mental giant to be looked up to. January 18, 1782:— Daniel Web- ster was born, the son of a fanner ii\ New Hampshire. He entered Dartmouth at 15; paying part of his expenses\ by teaching and tuLoriiig. He was graduated at 19. January 20, 1790:—John Howarc (born 172G) died of fever contract- ed while vL iting Ru.sian Military hospitals. As early as 1756, he gave his time, fortune and life to bettering the conditions of ' ah types of unfortunate fellow- crea- tures. Aroused by the brutality ir. trtu intent of prisoners and the neglect of sanitation in prisons IK made him,-elf a -volunteer inspector of priso.xs in Great Britain and Ireland. In 1774 improving law- were passed; and jailers' leet abolished. In 1777 at his own ex- pense he printed a full report on England and Wales \with an ac- count of some foreign prisons.\ Then in 1785 he began inve tigat- ing infection ho pittxls (lazarettos). We have an American Prison As- sociation, founded in 1870, in which many workers have been promin- ent, including members of the Bol- ton families of Cleveland, Ohio. January 21, 1813:— Birthdate ol J, C. FremOiit in Savannah, Gu. His fame rests, on his daring ex- plorations to demonstrate the fea^i- bility of overkmd routes aci-oss the American. CuiiUaent. The first in 1842. in 1843 he explored Great tial;. Lake 'and reached vhe- moutr> of the Columbia, River.- On, thp return tnp there was great suffer- ing and* his group was obliged to cross tlie snow-covered mountains into California. I.i. 1845 came a thi*d expedition defining the water- Jieu of the Missi slppi and Uie In iai8 with great dilli- At 31 he in Congress and made Thai Henry K:-»ljUce, of Life, spuke eloquently b e f o r e the AmeiieuU Association ol\ . Advcr tising Agrnrirs \in November. In tlie peroration of his great speech he f*a'id in part: 1 —,. *'. . . we must expert a fresh vision of the eternal purpose of cuay he explored Uie upper Rio Uiiuide. I.i 1U53 he repeated UK- trip. It is not, generui*y realized thui it wao he who uigcd the Cali- loiuiuns to declare tueir Independ- ence of Mexico in 1B4G. Tnereupon he a. id other resolute men drove | out the Mexican arm^J forces pno. LO the \Uold Hush.\ His nickname is properly \Tlie Pathfinder.\ January 22, 1897:—^Sir Isaac Pit- man, an inventor of shorthand died. It is well to use the word This, also will become u business\ human life. In the wondrous patterns of/ifc sonic strands por- facls. il sisl; some needs are perennial. artery. Considering; a mark as a clear thinker on fin- ancial subjects. Prom 1840 to 1850 lie held 1 Cabinet positions. Certain of hbi great orations were — at Plymouth (December 1822); Bunker Hill—ut the laying of the corner- stone by Lafayette (1825) and its completion (1813); eulogy on Adam;; and Jefferson in 1826; debate for two days with Senator Robert Young Haynes,. of South Carolina, as to States Rights in the Union\; taking its origin in the resistance i an, because thvougn ihe ages ther, to tariffs.on manufactured Imports; have been many foims of brevitie..- Webster had a commanding figure to record spoken words. Sir Isaac, and a powerful voice. * * * January 19, 1818:—The first Ala- bama Tenitorial Legislature'*sat in St. Stephens a few miles north ! bf the present Mobile. The Terri- tory had been organized in 1817, and Alabama later entered the Union on December 14, 1819. This nearly three hundred yea.s of Mobile, *6clober 18, 1640. The French naturally regarded all that area as part qf Louisiana, trans- feiring the seat of administration \•\\ *\ j j\ r \ i i ,. 1 o» nhciiliiin\ ^ 782) ' rrom Biloxt to- some-spot- vason-lneed for bread and an absolute _._^ „„!„., ll pperns a study should/he made at Out 1 of llu'se is lnvad and an on'-e to determine: <»lher is liherty. Bo'lh of lUes . pj rst Will the iniprovonu>ntP i needs air i absolulr as wel trnd-to eliminate-the. slums in I relalivo. There is an «l>s Bennihgton Park within/a nhle length of time? And not— if need for liberty, the simple t loaf • Second—Should a slum clear- ance be parried out in the area r^ierted at the referendum \ast MarcK7 : or \sHould^a site farther east where rohditiqris are worse ond'renlty values lower, {he sub- stituted? ' ' ; , , . The -Village Board and the i modest riee>bowl is not enough: for the news has pone throughout the world that man ran produce, cornucopias of plenty..( And to- dav and tomorrow that-libertv ia not enough which is con fined - - - - I - v - within the limits of old laws and customs; \ for the liberty 'possible jr • Authority ^uld. neetings' in / 'matter To ~a ' \ hold today is a vast liberty of mind the ond hiovomenl.-T~- -, -Bread and as early *as- 183.7 used the \stenography\ in^tea'd -of \phonog- rapny-.\ He shares the honors with Sir Rowland Hill in originati.ig the idea of collecting tlie payment oi -mail- costs in advance by u.ing stamps. He was a valiant, aav,p- cate of refoimed'spelling, his efforts 0:1 this side of the Atlantic being paralleled, developed, ana brought after De Soto hud reached the -ate under Uie notice of Andrew Car- negie and Theodore. .Roosevelt by Meivil Dewey. Ben Pitman, brother of Sir Isaac settled in the United States in 1853, founding the Phono- •grapmc institute, Cincinnati. 'He .ec..rued various trials during the ( Civil War. He also invented van- British in 1763. and they in turn' ou& pruces es of engraving. Compiled by Mrs. Milton R. Hubsoh Fret port 8-8406-M for -Community Council FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 Alpha Cju.icil, D. oi A., Pythian Hall, 8 P.M. William- Clinton Story Post, A.L., Dugout, 8:30 P.M. Supper, Men's Club, pir.^t Bap- tist church, Erie V. Painter, speak- er, 7 P.M. Duble - R - Nuthin 1 Club, First Presbyterian Chuich parlors, 8:30 P.M. Village Board meeting, Municipal Building, 9 P.M. MONDAY, JANUARY 20 Athena Club, sewing group., meet. Intermediate Athena Club, horio Mr c . Raymond Malone, 309 Pino st., Mrs. Paula Golnick, Nassau County Probation and Child Wel- fare Board, speaker, 8 P.M. Cleveland ave. P.-T.A.. school, Moxey Rigby, \Juvenile Delin- quency.\ 8:15 P.M. Freeport Chapter, O.E.S., 586, Spartan Temple, 8:15 P.M. Episcopal Churchmen'.? Club, Transfiguration Parish House, Stan Lomax speaker, 8:15 P.M. Board of Trustees, Freeport Me- morial Library, 8 P.M. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21 Freeport-Baldwin Home Bureau. Columbus ave. £ chuol, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Julia Ward Howe Chapter, D. of U.V 1861-65, home Mrs. Charles Kehm, 24 Claurome pi., 8 P.M. Helping Hand Sewing Circle South-siae ave., firehouse, 2 P.M. Ladies Auxiliary, Ho.-e Co. 3, card party, South Bay view ave., firr- hou;e, 8:30 P.M. Lions Club, of Freeport, Elks club- house, 6:30 P.M. Women's Auxiliary, Freeport Ex- empt Fireme.i'o Association, fire- hall, 8 P.M. Freeport Fire Department, head- WliDNiSSDAY, JANUARY 23 * Exchange Club of Freeport, Elis clubhouse 12:15 P.M. Kiwanis Club 01 Freeport, Elki clubhouse, 6:30 P.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 Phoio-Mait camei a Club, 23 West Mer.icK id., Edward Schoti. speaker, 8 P.M. His'N'Her Club, Freepor^ M:tho- disc Cimrch, Social ifaJl^^Q P.M. Ladies Home League, Salvation Army, 75 Church st., 8 P.M. Kotary Club of Freeport, E^ts clubhouse, -7 P.M. - Ladle. Aid Society, Christ Luth- eran Chuich, 2 P.M. on Mobile Bay. Tlie French ceded . . . loflnvi \ \ ,* , . . r 1 . j .[that particular- location to the ot ni'pan t>i r,,.^i<.\. ;., ir» r ..i —i ,\ — :.- ». Class for Brides To Learn Cooking A cooking class for all brides, bride -lo-be and anyone else in- J,e.r.esteA.in cooking information will be conducted in the Free port Hign 'School by the Nutri.ioii Se-vice of the Nassau County Red Cms Chapter, Mrs. Glertir S. Thompson, director or the department, has an- nounced. The course.is being held in cooperaiion with tlie Ffeeport adult education program. Anyone interested in registeri;ig i in this course may do so at the I school tonight. The first class will 1 be held on Tuesday at 8:00 P.M. in tne sunool cooking laboratory. . , urp of ' \Date Brief\ Books Available at Library Booksr relating to subjects \con- sidered in this week's \Da:e Briefs\ that may be borrowed from the Freeport Memorial Library are 'as follows: Jan. 16, 1794—D. M.-Low's \Ed- is imirhj ward Gibbon, 1737-1794,\ a'nd J ns is InwfuiJy\ \nossiblfT Morley (editdrV \English Men'of T service are essentials of human destiny.\ Letters\ Vol. 1. Jan. 17. 1706—Benjamin Frank- lins \Autobiogiaphy of B. Frank- lin,\ J. C. O wald's \Benjamin FrankUnVPrihte'f,\ \Carl VanDcreiiv \Benjamin Franklin,\ and B. Fay> \Two Franklins—Fathers of Ameri- can Democracy.\ Jan. 18, 1782—Samuel Hopkins Adams, \Godlike Daniel,\ Edwin P. Whipple's \Webster's Speeches,\ and George Washington's \Fare- well Addie.ss..an,d. Websterv, Bunker nni Oraiion.\ Jan. 19, 1919— Clarence Cason'3 \90 in L:\e Shade,\ and Carl Car- mer's \Sta'rs Fell on Alabama.\ Jan. 20, 1790—B. Laurie's \New- gate Calendar,\ and P. V. Young's \Social Treatment in Probation and Delinquency.\ Jan. 21, 1813 — .Irving..Stone** \They AUo Ran\ and \ImmorUl Wife.\ Jan. 22, 1897 — Isaac Pitman's \Course in Isaac Pitman Short- hand,\ ,Keht \B. Stile.,' \Stamps Outline of Philately\ and S. Phi.- , lips'- \Postage. Stamps and Th-eir Sujries.\ '>• THE L E A D E R - T R E F P 0 R T . \ , Y. -. ..WIN? Seated As Dr. J. P. Thayer Officiates at Formal Induction Dr. J. Phillip Thayer formally in tilled Mrs. Mildred B'-^'^r n s royal matron of Amaranth Court, 135, Order of the Amaranth, and her staff, Thursday ni^ht in Spar- tan Temple. He was assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Hulse, as grand mar- shal; William Sadd. marshal's aide; Mrs. Cecelia Fulton, grand prelate: Mrs. Natalie Greenhal-gh, grand musician, and Mrs. Ethel Perkell, soloi ,t. O.her officers were Mrs. Florence Powell, treasurer; Mrs. Jporoihy Hoffman, conductress; Mrs Kat . erine Clarke, as ociate conductress; r Mrs. Hul'e, three-year trustee; Mrs. Fulton, standard bearer; Mrs. Mil- dred Chris.ie, prelate; Mrs. Hannah Von Elm, historian; Mrs. Eleanor Combs, Truth; Mrs. Louise M. Richter, Faith; Mr_. Ethel M. Glenz, Wisdom; Mrs. Emily Lnw- rence, Charity, and Mrs. Agne ShayowiLz. warder. Mrs. Schwarz conducted the coronating ceremonies, with Mrs. Minnie DeGmcomo as color bearer Mis. Teresa V. Thayer. marshal ir the West; Mrs. Fulton, standard bearer; Mr.. L-juise B.hrer. crown bea/er; Mrs. Gertrude Meuller. sworj bearer^, ( and guardsmen, Sidney Smith, captain; Thomas Clarke, William Bensch. Harry Rehdtv Robert Anderson, Louis Shortmeyer Peter Hafncr and Alfred Hotalina Mrs. Tliayer was the soloist. Mrs. Bohrer was matron for t'.ic unc owning ceremonies wi h Mr De Giacomo, mar hal in the east Mrs. Fulton, siandiird bearer, and Mrs. Thayer, crown bearer. Mrs. HuLve arid Dr. Thayer retiring royal matron and patron respec- fully were recipients of gifts and flowers, as were the incoming of fleers. Among the honored gue,ts wen. Egjn B. Mueller, piut, grand ro.. patron; Mr.;. Muriel Render, Pat chogue, grand as ociate conduc- tress; Mrs. Florence Maxey. Hiek • villc, district deputy of the 23r. district; Sidney Smith, Patchogu'- assistant grand lectuier of the 23r district; Mr.. Marie Schwarb, gian- representative to Ohio, and Mr Augusta* Weiger. district deputy of the 5th district. Delegations were present from courts in Manhattan, Brooklyn Lynbrook, Hicksville, Patchogue' Hun intton and Babylon. An officers' me; tin^ was an- nounced for tomorrow night In ihliE*. jilackx.T's hjme, 78 Elliott pi Grove P.-T.A to Honor Its Past Presidents Plans for a candle lighting cere- mony for past presidents from 1922 LO date to be held Thur dny. 'Feb. 20 were made at an executive board meeting of the Grove St. school P.-T.A., Friday afternoon in the .school lunch room. Mrs. Clifton B. 3mith reque tea nil past presidents and persons having any knowledge concerning those who have led th: 1 association in the .pa*t. to contact her ai ITer h.-mo, 252 Pine st. The Rev. Wesley N. Haine , pas- tor of the First Baptist Church was to address the group thi after- noon on the- subjec.., \The Master R.\ NEW YFAITS BABY TO SA^OS A son, Guy Edward, was born to Felix and Lillian Moorhouse Saco, 297 Miller awe., on'New Year's Day. - Try CHASE For Complete Satisfaction — ^ You Will Praise Our SERVICE on all DRY CLEANING Done in Our Own Plant On llic Prrmisrs Fpt. 8-0810 23 West Merrick Road Parenthood Group in SI5,010 Drive Nassau-Suffolk Unit Aided 1,654 Couples, 1946 Report Shows A year of activity that included service to 1,654 married couples in Nassau-Suffolk Counties was re viewed today by* Mrs. M-irris T Lynch, chairman of the Nassau- Suffolk Planned Parenthood Center Mrs. Lynch announced the figur-. in connection with the p.ppronchin* campaign to expand the center'v. •ervice... The campaign, part \of thi $2000,000 nationwide rumpalin o: the Planned Pnrenthonri Federation of America, will stnrtvin February The locul goal is S]5.000- and the campaign chuirtnan is Mrs. Jame : Hopkins Smith, Jr., of Manhasse TJIC Nassau-Suffolk Parenthood Center has been in operation sinct 1933, Mr.:. Lynch .aid, and during that time has given -i.s counsel and -facilities to 4,700 married couples. \Since 1942 we have enlarged the scope of ou. work to include a preventive medical program,\ she continued. \The inci ease in de- mands for this service make -fur- ther cxpurLsion of our facilities im- perative. \The Center has been located at 70 Main .-t.. Mineola, Jnce 1935 originally stuiting in Locust Valley in 19,53. Tne staft const ts of the clinician, Evelyn V. Berg, M. D.; Nurse, Pearl Z. Britting. H. N., und three volunteers ut each session. There, are, four .daily afie-noon se. ,ions and two monthly sessions held at the center. The dine is under the supervision of a medical board,'headed by Dr Eben T. Breed, and which also includes among its members, Doc- i.urs Eve. ell C. jessup. Joseph C Lane, Arlhur C. Martin, John M (jalbrakh, Robert S. Milien, L. A Book Shell RITA A. MA AON l'() WARD R. FROST AL an informal parly Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mason, 410 Atlantic ave., announced the engagement of .heir daughter, Rita Adele to Ward Ayder Frost, .on of Mr. and Mrs. kVard Ryder Frost. 25 South Ocean ave. • The bride-elect and her (Is* nee ire both trradua.es of Freeport High School. Mr. Frost is a Navy /ctcran, having served in the Pacific two years. TMINK W CERTAINLY! CONCENTRATE.- YOU CAN? 1 AND I'LL READ YOUR MIND! YOUR THOUGHT IS COMIN6 TO ME....THINK.... THINK HARD! (Continued from Page 8> L'Ouverture, and his General, Des- salhies, and King Dick (who ap- peared in \The Lively Lady\). King Dick is a fine character to know, if .you have not already made his acquaintance. Then w< go to Franco and on to T.ipoli, while United States' finally fights to become rec- ognized, as a world power. . Lydia is a fine, under landing woman, much to be admired and your reviewer feels that she may become famous, • * • Other books recently added to the Freeport Memorial Library are: Gaumont, Raoul & Hensel, John —Splicing' Wire-and Fiber Rope- Cornell Ma^tfmS-'jWtess $250. Splic- ing is not only^used by-the sea-, man but also py-'f& rmers * Th e text of this book explain^ the\ plates- , of which there are 46. A^ glossary ! of terms is given at the back of 1 the book. Collectors of -china art : evef -da the alert for ar>ottte\r\boole on :the subject. Here is pne by ''William Bowyer Honey, keeper .in -the De-. partment of Ceramics, Victoria and ^Albert Museum, London, and au- thor of other books on the subject*. \Dresden China\ is an introduc- tion to the ^tudy of Mfelsen por- celain. It is pjblished-by^r.David Roscnfeld (Rice Building, v. N. Y.t. There are 61 plates-and a. chapter on china marks-- FREEPORT UTLET STORE DAVID BECK \Everything for Home Sewing\ WE FEATURE i Highest Quality Materials at Lowest Possible Prices ALWAYS REMNANTS - TRIMMINGS Simplicity & Vogue Patterns 13 E. Sunrise Hwy. FReeport 8-3070 \-;$P' Is it worth (ess than To have the comfort, and enjoy the economy of Yes a Complete Installation including a 275 gallon tank.. Backed up with a full ' ,*. • guarantee. Not only that but enjoy \the heat now and pay nothing until April., . Completely Installed In One Day No Discomfort ... No Loss of Heat CALL FReeport 8-2727, or 6338
