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5: ',''-• •; ' •- _ ' '• . ' '_ f '\'-' '•-\-\;'>./'.' -\•''' te\~-;^~>-:~%-Yv •./. -•', \!\; - \*\7 *-/—• -•;\-*. -; ; J -.-..-;-- - : ~^—r. :-v . r r^ ••\;..•\\* ^ :1 : -'- --^ : ,.\\O\ A'VVT'.. .,•:• . - ^vi\ ;''•-,• -^^^ V '~V7^ .-'.'>;,.;••,.-;.. -.»'•./, •••<-•;••• . •- .•.<•*•..?£-:•-• -•--••'.-••--:-••. .• • •• * •-,. -. •.-•..\•. :-' - ' vX- -'.•.•--:.•.:.•;•-•. fe-w^;-^^' : : i FOUBTEEtf rv'-'.-.•'•^•-•;^>^.- 1 •: ' -;_— '• —_^ i_ L;BADBE — N 22,; 1948 -r>'^ I THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 THE LEADERFREEPORT, N. Y. County Chairman - //\V' M\ r f- n - m :'• The Women'*.Auxiliary of Wil- liam Clinton Story Poat, A.L., cele- brated its 27th anniversary at its semi -monthly ; : meeting -Thursday night in the Legion Dugout. Mrs. Kathleen Mil I water, of Glenwooc Landing, Nassau County, chairman congratulated the Auxiliary on its '_ excellent work. Mrs. Harold-Tay lor, of Mineola, vice-president o the New York. State Auxiliaries, am __ Mrs. Blanche \Petrik of Lynbrook, • vice-chairman for the Second Dis trict, alto brought greetings. Nu merous 6aat county , chairmen • at tended the event. - - Mrs. Robert H.Earon recited an . original poem, \Some More of .Our Old Pages and r New.\ Supper was served during' which Patrick Hig- gins, who recently joined the post, played the accordion. 'Mrs. David Goldblum, the presi- dent, presided during a business meeting. ' Mrs. Paul Weill, .mem- bership chairman,' reported a paid re- up_j. members hip of J42. For ha bill tat ion 'and' child welfare, Mrs. George V.Maucer reported $148.5 I spent since i the . previous meeting. Plans for 'holding a cancer sewing aetfoion next .Tuesday night were I - -;.•-••' •. ' '. announce^ by 'Mrs.' Joseph H. Qray, community service chairman, who also reported 26 pounds of fat re- ceived. Mrs. Charles Barbara, hos- pitality chairman, urged, all to at- tend a card'party planned for to- night (Thursday) in the dugout. Mrs. Joseph H.-Cray, jr.,•*was re- ,ceived as a member. : • Mrs.- Goldblum and Mrs, Weill were chosen ~\lo represent the aux-~ ilia fry. at a dinner to be given to Mrs. Maud Mil lard, the State presi- dent in the South Shore* Terrace Merrick, on a date to be «nnounce< later. - - ' - — n on NEW VETERANS SERIES TO START OVER WHNY , A new \Here's lo Veterans' serjes, presented -Jn cooperation with the. Veterans Administration, will'atart next hursday at 8:45 P.M. over FM Station WHNY. The pro- gram-will be heard every Thursday evening. • . j- Stars who will be heard . include fibber McCee. and Molly, the Great jildereleeve, ' Arthur Godfrey. Car- nen Cavallaro, Fred Waring, Henry Morgan, Bing Crosby and Jack lenny. Each program also includes infor- mation for veterans. Post & Daniels Fine Wines and Liquors 41 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE FBEEPORT 9-2238 :-: PROMPT DELIVERIES :-: IMPORTED 90.4 PROOF -Blended fifth 1.99 \'\,•• • .. .«0r«------ _ Urges Veterans to ^Watch ^ Legislation; St. Valentine Dai\ce Assemblyman Frank J. Becker, introduced by Herman C, Dunker, explained the functions of the State Legislature* at the' semi-monthly meeting of William Clinton Story Post, A. L*, in the Dugout Friday night. He said New York's popula- tion of 14,000,000 .included many groups with subversive opinions^ The Assemblyman, who- is,a mem- ber of the Ways and-Means commit tee of the lower house \in Albany, whicji passes on~~the annual budget, said despitOp-efforts to keep down State.expenditures, this year's bud- get would probably total $700,000,. 000, an all time high, due to un- foraeen circumstances.' \In these times in th world it is your duty to-take an active est, as veterans, concerning what is going on both in the state legisla- :ure and Congress,\ ' Assemblyman iecker said. He also urged his istencrs to promptly advne either egislators or members of Congress of their views on current affairs. 'Aeaenblyman Becker/ also is a member of the Veterans Steering Committee in the Assembly. Membership Officer, Gerald Rob- aon, announced aTpaid up member ihip of 372, with plans under way for a diive to increase the, total to 1.000 by \Washington's birthday. Seven veterans were admitted as members aa follows: Harry O. Pat ten, Edward C. Lindsay, Frederick De Mace, Dr. Withall-Roqaein, Ed- ward J. Moore, Thomas E. Cmlla- Kan and Frank E. Mazy. Vice-commander Kenneth E. Vought announced plans for a St. Valentine's dance to be given in the .dugO-Mt—onJ5_aturday night._Feb. 14. F. Gordon Simohson has been named chairman of the committee of arrangements. Gerald Robson reported the New Year's Eve dance was a social and financial success, as-made that-Ed- Records - Albums String Instruments Musical Accessories Musical Novelties popular spot! Entertain the -crowd witS popular numbers from our large selection! _ ' _ V^e've everything from rhumba to Rigoletto! from jive tp La Juive; children's records and hard-t6-find records of every type. If yoif don't find what you want, win A. Robson had .been named head of the'Veterans' Agency com- mittee and the Mayor's Housing Committee in Freeport. Commander and Mrs. William H/ McCIoakey were delegated to'repre- sent the post at the luncheon to be given to James O'Neill, the Nation- al Commander, in the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 31. Commander O'Neill will be a guest at the dinner to be given to Past County Commander John' A, -Nelson\\!ri~\the~\FatscKer~Post ~clu£~ house, Valley Stream, that night. About 20-_Lcgionnairesj£rom Free- port plan to attend. You,Heard Abirat \ l$£^ r lf^-. :~***+r to $2,50 worth of records with 55—over ANY! Period of Tune! ,<aVEpCORDS „ ,„ All albiuns or groups of five Accords ft^'to^:j^^^y^ Grove Theatre Building \ : •'.!; , AILING; and DELIVERY SEIN 76^V^TM Flteep6rt-9^3D67 ^ Justice C. A. Johnson Heads Nassau Scouts Supreme Court Justice Cortland A. Johnson, of Cedarhuret, has been named president of the Nassa u County Boy Scout Council, succeed' ing Frederick WTRead, sr.,^of Port Washington, 'who gave pressure of 'business, as his reason for declin- irtgra-re-election; - 'However -he-will continue as a-member of the Coun- cil's .executive board and of the Na- tional Council. Other officers elected were Edwin A. Fish,. Locust Valley; Arthur E. Taylor, Great Neck; Leonard J. Gushing, Locust Valley;-Albert Z* Gray, Manhattan; C h a r I e s V. Hickox, Glen Head, and Commo- dore—Franklin Remington^ - Centre Island, vice-preaidenETr-William H. Kniffin, Rockville'-Centre, treasurer; F. Howard Covey, Mineola, secre- tary ;'-Theodore : R.-Schulzr Rockville Centre,^-,county- commisstotier, and, County Judge Henry J. A. Collins, Seafprd, chairman of .finance • cam- paign committee. - - .-^._ _.„ • . GROVE THEATRE Today. thru Tues^ Jan, 22-27 ' -. .ESCAPE HE ^EVER .;; ., V 3:10 6:35' *9«s' \ : :±\' •••'. -THE GANGSTER.;. \•\ , > \1:45 ^S:l6''a:ob' \'\\ '\ . .' -' •\ - ' - - • • - .*' ' '' . . FREEPORT TriEAtliE > V \ ~ Today thru TUM^ Jan 22-27 \ . .DESERT -FURY, .... \ . ;/V-' : 3:00-*,i:3Q'f ; 6:B8' -\v/ '::.*,! Saturday—6:35 9iSO PRIVATE AFFAIRS OF BEI^ AMI ' 4t50 8t20 ' '* • : ! Courtney. Club Time i- Changed to 5:05 P.M. . The time of the Alan Courtney .Club, 'disc jockey session, which has become popular over.Station WGBB has- been changed, and ^ is heard daily Monday through Friday, start- ing at 5:05 RM: . The 55-minuto program of re- corded music, interview* nnd'chat- i ter, over which Courtney' presides, formerly was on the air from 3:30 to-5 P.M. v ' ~ : '*'. ,. Station WCBB now U broadcast- ing Associated Press and local news twelve times daily'between 9 A.M., and 11 • P.M. in addition • to the \News of Nassau** with John Frogge,, Monday through .Friday* at 6:30 P.M., 'and Sunday at 4:15. 111,000 Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Sold in Jones' Beach in One Week ' t - • . \'.. •-It takes a lot of hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks and ice Y cream to supply the demand at Joiies Beaoh during the summer, '.Chester R. Blakelock, executive secretary of the Long Island State Park Commission, revealed in$ talk 'to -the members of the ^'Everybody's Talking\ a talK to Kiwanis Club - of Freeport in the Elks clubhouse. . ' ' '\ ; Mr. Blakelock was telling of the need of a new refreshment stand at the West Overlook, and of the little likelihood of its being built this year, because erection of such a structure would compete with build- ing ^operations. He said that dur- ing one week last season, 70,000 hot dogs, 40,000, hamburgers, and ,90,000 soft drinks were served in addition to 160,000 servings of ice cream. ' The speaker commenced his talk by referring to the harmonious re- lations existing between the mem- bers of the Long Island State Park Commission and lage Board. We Freeport Vil- referred to the \Pardon me, but the line products at HERMAN'S CAKE BOX have quality to spare! Here's a Heavenly Treat! PARADISE CAKE A Superb, Fluffy Delight, Crowned with Hawaiian Pineapple Rings Buffalo avo., grant to the village and the recent acquisition by. Freeport of the Milburn Park area from the Department of Water Supply, Qa« and Electricity, of New York, large- ly through the instrumentality of the .commission. * I hope we will find opportunities in the future to demonstrate our friendliness in that' manner/* Mr. Blakelock continued. made after the war to make neces- sary repairs-to buildings and pay- ing. He said 5,000,000 persons visited Jones Beach last season, a million more than in any previous season. He referred to ^he fact that origin- ally every project proposed by the park commission was.opposed, and said conditions were the reverse now with every section seeking con- sideration. He announced that the Hempstead Lake cutoff on the Southern State Parkway was* open though not completed. Mr. Blakelock said he was a little bit concerned about the ability of the commission to go ahead with projects planned for this -year be- cause there were rumblings from Albany that the money would not be availbale. He touched on Jones Beach projects, including a new stadium and a sewage -disposal sys- tem which were being held up be- cause jof the cost, though money has been appropriated for them. In old times, he said, once funds had been appropriated \it was in your pocket,\ butf now all expenditures have to be approved by the Budget- Director in Albany. However, Mr. Blakelock said des- pite the fact little money was avail- able for new projects, all parks and parkways were' in good condition becau&o of the rehabilitation .grant PLOTTAGE FOR SALE] Christian Science * \Truth\ is the lesson-sermon sub- ject for Sunday at 11 A.M., in the First Churchof Christ, Scientist, West Merrick rd., at Elm pi. The golden text is \Study to show thy- self approved unto Cod, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth\ (II Tim.), The sermon will be from Luke 8r4-8, 11-13, 15, King James sion: \And when, much people gathered together, and were come to him out of every city, he spake, by a parable: A sower went out to sow his seed; and as~he sowed, some fell by the way side; and it was trodden down, and the fowls of the air devoured it. And s ome fell upon a rock; and as soon as it was 0 Ray Street,_We«taaid Avenue to FoAes Place ' 96 So. Main Street FReeport 8-0255 HERMAN PRICE, Prop, 0 Casino Street, Wettside Avenue to South Bay , Avenue, 200x125— $4,000 O South -Bay—Avenue — 300 South Ray -Street, 50x100-^$!, 000 0 Merrick Road SW Corner Moody Avenue, 100x167, Inreg.— $4,000 — MERRICK — 0 William Street — 100 North Merrick Road, ... 120x100^1,500 --- - -- sprungup, it withered away, because it lacked moisture, and some fell among thorns; and the throns sprang up, arid bare fruit an hun- dredfold. And when he had said these things, he cried, He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. . . Now the parable is thia: The seed is the word of God. Those by the way side are they that' hear; then cometh the devil, and- taketh away the word out of their hearts, lest they should believe and be saved. They on the rock are they, which, when they hear, receive the word with joy; and these have no root, Which for a while believe, and in time of temptation fall away. . . But that on the good ground are they, which in an honest and good icart, having heard the word, keep it, and bring forth fruit with pati- ence.** Correlative passages from \Science and Health with Key to thte Scriptures\ by Mary Baker Eddy include: \Trie spiritual sense of Truth must be gained before Truth can be understood. ~ . .. Jesus* para- ble of 'the sower* show* the care our Master took-Tiot-to—i»part to dull ears and gross hearda toe spirit- ual teachings'\ which dullness and KToaaneas could- not accept. germ of infinite TrutK, tho/ugli leas in, the kingdom of heaven, is tK higher hope on earth, but it will H rejected and reviled until God pre pares the soil for the seed\ (pp 272. 361). Horowitz Heads March of Dimes . In Freeport Area Sends Out Appeal . For All to Help Support Campaign Adolph E. Horowitz past' Exalted Ruler of the Freeport Lodge of Elks, has been named village chairman for tho 1948 March of Dimea^for the benefit* of the Nassau County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Homer-Baer. is co-chairman and William J. Martin., treasurer. Sponsors are Mayor' Cyril C. Ryan, Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer, Superin- tend ant of Schools John W. Dodd, County Comptroller Theodore Be- dell, jr., and Cord Viebrock, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Horowitz has sent let- tors to the residents of the village urging their support of the fund. ' John F. DeLorme,\ last*, year\* chairman, through wno*e efforts more than $3*500 ' ,wai raited; a record for Freeport, today issued an appeal for all who aided him in tHo '1947 campaign to do all they can to assist Mr. Horowitz, in ~ making this ..year's drive an even, greater miccess. ' , Dana Andrews heads an all- star array of stage, screen and radio tal- ent to be heard over Station WGBB during the March of Dimes drive. In cooperation with tho Nassau County and National Foundation,' WGBB. will present a series of 12 programs continuing daily at 9:1) P.M. through Friday, Ian. 30, with ~tKe exception of Saturdays and Sun- days; Other stars to be heard on sm«- ceeding. programs include, Hoagy Carmichael, Ginny Simms, Roger Pryor, Gene Autry, Clifton__Fadi-. man, \Red\ Barber, Henry L..Schtr- er and Eddie ~cKestra. . ™ SKATES - SKB - HOCKEY STICKS And Other Outdoor Equipment Leather Gifts . . . Wallets Key Oases, Traveling Kits. , l i ANZH rr Sporting Goods • Toys Leather Goods . 70 So. Main Street Tel. FREEPORT 9-4480 Open Fri. and Sat. Evening* DOWN EAST TRADING CORP. Marie Schweizer Heads Catholic Junior League Miss Marie Schweizer wan install- ed as' president of the National Catholic Community.. Service Junior League of Nassau County at the January meeting held iij' Our Lady of Loretta Club House, Hempstead. Seated with her were Miss Margaret .QJCeieffe^vice* p residen t;-M tas-Do ro-- thy Herbert, secretary; Miss Mary Puma, corresponding secretary, and Miss Margery Bunce, treasurer. Plans for a Christmas party for the children at St. Francia Cardiac VERY SMALL s up to 9.999,999.99 Today thru Tuesday J&RROL FLYNN ™ IDA LUP1NO \ESCAPE ME NEVER\ MARKETING _ Barry Sullivan - Belit* it.ii. Received a lot of lovely Christmas cards that you kata.to- tiirow away? Then why. not have your youiigsters and their friends paste them in acrapboks for children m hospital FROCKVILLt CENTRE 6-44*2, 'FflEEPOHT > ren wards? They'll get an extra kick out of doing it these festive but simple refreshments: serv« Today thru Tuesday JOHN HODIAK - UZABETH SCOTT *' D ErS. EuR T EJU R Y \ (In technicolor) — plus * PEIVATE AFFAIRS OF BEL AMI\ George Sanders - Angela. Lansbury \'•II *' .^ Start* Friday JAMES STEWART - JANE WYMAN \MAGIC TOWN\ plus r- \THE.LQNG NI0HT\ , Henry Fonda -Barbara Gel Geddes '' - -l * • •. AIR CONDITIONED VAHEY$TREAM , Today thru Sunday ' Bob Hope - Bing .Crosby , ^ :: Afl Star Cast ; / ,' ; 'i. 'Wuii-^— <ln color)'' j i;' '7 \ADVENTURE ISLAND\ Rory~Catlioun -. 'Rhonda Fleming* '•\' \ •'\\ *-'.'V / ' •• -\.. '.',\* ' : - Gehe Tierney . Din* Andrews] \BELB STAWt'V \FRONTIER MARSHAL\ . ' Randolph Scott ' .:.-'/- •J SANDWICHES-Juvenllo Style Children love to be helpful, ao ^-when I give them a-party I put, plenty ox spreads and oread on the /table and let them make their own Bandwiches on the spot. (Speaking '-of.spots, I.use a paper tablecloth. ...just in case!) Favorite fillings are ANN PAGE CTBAPE JAM and ANN PAGE : ' PEANUT BUTTER,.. from the M^V^S^r>WICE?3BREAp Is\ a \must\ with amateur sand- ^wich-makersl It's thin-sliced, •oven-fresh,and enriched for extra '•-.. ^nourishment. ^; W BOTTOMS UP\ BEVERAGE MUk go'es like ligitaing .yrheh it goesio a party with COCONOG. 1 Dissolved in hot or cold ml IK, tnia. '.:- gpod mixer makes a delidouiLnu- -' ^^tritiouschocblateinaltedioodanixk' :; ''that's sure to make the grade with /j:;the grade-ischool set (not to mez£ ; l ;ti6n the kindergarten crowd); Get , I _'-*___• »•.\..—'- -•--- . A d_T%l • ' ', ' ANGIL FOOD In Party Mood Your young guests may not behave like little angels, but theTT fl -to or J the table for JANE PA ANGEL 'FOOD BAB! To small fry a big treat, split heavenly A&P cake lengthwise and put Ice cream between the slices. What kind? Head on 1 SPARKLE PLENW For rich/frnit-flavored ice cream, add I cup milk slowly to a package of A&P'JB ANN PAGE SPARKLE VANILLA ICE CREAM MIX. Stir till smooth. Add % cup pro* servesiblenflwell; pour into refrig- erator tray and chill. Whip 1 cup chilled evaporated TOjlfr to custard- like consistency, ......... ____________ addingltt tbspi. lemon Juice graov nally. Add ice cream mixture: mix weU and return to tray. When '.partly . frozen, remove ; from re- xrigerator. ana mix affain, tcrap- ing mixture from- sides of tray. •Return to refrigerator and freeze tfll firm. Serves 5 or 6, to be\ abandoned because o'f the weather, but an appropriate* affair will be given in the Spring. A theatre party followed by a dinner and floor show is planned for Feb- ruary. The League is anxious to increase its membership. _ .Candidates _may get in touch with Miss Jeanne Bunce, 215 Weir st., Hempstead. - Attention Veterans! Photostatic Copies of your Discharge Papers FOR Your State Bonus GLICKM^ITV PHOTO STUDIO 31 So. Grove St. FReeport 8-0841 Gaff PflEEPORT 9-3T19 FOR ALL FAITHS— Just as all men are brother* in His eyes* all religious faiths can benefit from- our funeral service true to the tradition of each \ . . part of our complete funeral /service.' \ • ' Willys Overland STATION WAGONS PANEL DELIVERIES TRUCKS JEEPS ^l'~:/t2&i*:\^^ '.-.V*-.-..-'_-'y'- •-.•'.•-•'-T-'.' 4t --':-.^-\.v. •\^•-\..- .^*~~-??^ty'^.'-'>'-\&l'>\'\-^ '- _\. ':.:. ,,;..u'Vv'i' --''• SERING' EERY CHURCH AMBULANCE SERVICE FReeport 8-2105 30 E. Merrick Road .., •'—. . • . 1 *•— -.-'-• *.>.\. .; ~ •., ii »•-'.,>. ^ ;.• t»•/,'!j*/y ! ; r i «v v j.'- • '-;.. . :.-.'.•> • -,\. •:. •--,:•••},*-.;, >.->^V,t.v; f v''> *w£~t&'- t .i->;.fij<-s L ~< , -n-:.- .: : ^:-/^,,^-^^^*^^^^^ r -\-. -.-:•-\- ••^^.<-.-y'^'^^-^'^&^S^mM^^^
