{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, March 18, 1948, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071064/1948-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1948-03-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1948-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1948-03-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
KCT^ir*^--'\-. .*•' •' ^7y>^5' : .''--'t\'' : '•'• ^^^^ 3;^^ £ffii£2£%feS!5B^^^ '\' •_ • i - • -r * f••*••\ '••:.?'•\*;*••»••**r*L\\vV-™'T'-MT | V-----^•>-.-„ ..--/.•.'.r. •-.•./•. : ^^/FTjj-:;ft43?/|i •-—•j'_M• '\•.-••- • •'. •/,'•'-/• ' '•••J'f.'.fii^fW ' —^--*— 1 I---, — -,+-.** ,~*—^l, 777— T —-^-ll- , -[ r-— t-J^-tJ, \*'• . **—-' ' - . * , \*' *' '.*--'•\-*•• J - \\*. f?\^*''p l *•£•\ •'•JtV'i* TWO , ^ THE L E A D E B —> B EBP 0 B T ( N. T . THURSDAY, LtARCH 18,; 1948 N.Ws BLUE CROSS PLAN , OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS -~~^-. ' More . than 1,000 .employees;^ of i .Associated, Hospital Service—New; York's Blue Crojas Plan moved into! the ..- organizationfflTbuiiding -at 80 Lexington .ave.; F Manhattan) ' on .Monday. ' Louis-\ft.-. PlnkjiB presi-. •dent —-..-'•' . > •' .;\.\ - • The : enrollment department, com- prising approximate!^ J1.60 employ- ees will remain at .tn'e former-ad- .dress/ 370 Lexington aye.? Manhat- tan, until space in the new bulld- :Ing becames available. ADELPHI COLLEGE PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST ON WH.NY - A weekly program broadcast from the-campus of AdelpHiJ^pjtege J>y;students of dramatic and radio courses, wJlL.be Inaugurated nexi .Wednesday, over WHNY, the FM affiliate of WHLI.' The program \The Adelphi Hour,\ .will be heard a.t 8'P.M. Wednesdays. Most of the .broadcasts will be dramatic pro -grams,—wrltteni-dilrecte d \and_^pro_ duced -by the Adelphi College stu- detits. Other programs will be forums. .. \tt HASLBEEM SIHOE1895J\ as1{ your doctor Prescriptions Called For and Delivered *=r-:J=- /- \ / -_ , _. The Freeport Bank's Savings Plan arid Earn 2 -M%--on Your Savings Freeport's Oldest Bank Offers You A Painless Way To Save antfYpu-Earn '2%% While Saving Come In or Write and-t.et Us Show, YoiT\ How to .Make Real Progress for Yourself ErELRRT ' Member of F.D.I.C. ^ THE FREEPORT BANK ^ MAIN ST..and SUNRISE HIGHWAY -FREEPORT, N.Y. ! . GENTLEMEN:- PLEASE .SENDT ME WITHOUT OBLIGA- TIPN FULL DETAILS AS TO HOW I CAJfTSAKN-2U'.% INTER- EST ON MY SAYINGS^WITH\-COMPLETE SAFETY. NAME ..^..,...,:......;....,..^7;%..........;. ;........ 7f\-- -•-\-. \;- -; r 1.\ - . ••..\' Jt_._ ' - ••.\'' \ADDRESS. ............,......;....'....--...'..... ....,......; Committees Nanned —-—— For Memorial Day ; - ^Chairman ;Samuel-'D. Gerber an nounced the committees for the annual Memorial Day. parade and exercises 'on Monday/ May- 31,. at a meeting in the. Municipal -Building Monday night; •' He. was riamed grand marshal, with Frank Lazio as assistant; 't)r. Ray Straus, chief of staff; 'Guy A. Russell, adjutant, -amLlClaude-Jensen, assistant adju- tant. The next meeting will be on Monday night, April 5. - ~ The personnel.of the>committee's is as follows:- Finance: Edmund Rob son, William .TydQman, Paul Welll, Claude Jensen publicity: Daniel Carmlchnel, Mr. Gerber, Josep Noebel ntmllurq,: Entire commit- tee' pereonncl; parade: Joseph .Noebel, Mr. Lazio, Gerald Robaon, Austin Mont- rosa,* Mr. Russell; Charles Barbara, Wai- lace Guest. William McClooky, Mr. Gerber, Charles Chatelaih, Edward Jo- hannemann, George Maurer, Harold Soramora, Stuart Wallace, Thomas Mur- phy; Krnvcs and decorations: Edmund Robaon,' Mr. Montross, Mr. Murphy, Percy Aferritt: music: Wallace Guest, Frank Savons; Gold Star Mothers and invitations: Mr. Russell, Louts~MI)ler, Mr. Johannemann, Mr. Maurer, Edward Do Monda, and Invitations: Mr. .Russell, Harold Bangs-and Mr. Jensen. 17th Century' Dress Models Shown Athena Miss Lillian Shields exhibited models dressed in authentic cos- tumes reflecting t h e historical background of New England, New Amsterdam, Virginia and Pennsyl- vania during the 17th century, at a meeting of'the Athena Club, .spon- sored by the Arts and American Home Department, Monday in .the Columbus ave. school. Mrs. Mlltoif R. HiibscTipEhe chairman, presidecT Miss Shields made the models, collected the old and rare/materi- als and made the costumes. She told how -old lace was made in damp cellars so the-thread would not dry and break. How the preachers complained of dress modes throughout history. It was the style for men to wear >eaver hats and the Russians were he biggest customers for beaver skins for that purpose. She show- d a' model\ of New York's first policeman, then called v \the rattle watch,\ who carried a long stick to keep- pigs .and -cattle- off-Broadway. Miss Shields'sang-favorite songs of the Colonists accompanied by Mrs. Jules Fenyo.-V. '*\\••' -•-/ Mrs.'.HUbsch had an art exhibit showing accomplishments of the department during the past 'two years. • It ' includedr--decoupage, stencilled 'trays, shell -craft, sten- cilled'Tnatch boxes,-waste baskets, Hitchcock.\ chair-s and mirror frames. Court Stella Mans Plans Dance in April ~ Court Stella Marls,.C. D. of A., is to \sponsor .its second annual* dance in the South Shore\YacuT\ClUb oh Saturday night, April' 17. Mrs. Walter J.. Kenney, the grand re- gent, is honorary chairman of the ev'ent. Mrs. James MacDonald, the chairman, and her committee met Thursday in .the home of^Mrs. Wil- liam Moran, 25 Nassau ave;, to plan for the event. - . / Other committee members are* Mias Louise Fierro', Minn Marie Gosas- sa. Miss • Grace Batcher. Mrs. Rpse Rita Coco, Mrs. Joseph Kcrna, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Stanley Polak-, Mrs. John T. Metz, Mrs. Daniel J. Lynch, jr., and Mrs. William J. Martin, jr SECOND BAPTIST EVENTS\ , .'\Christ's Triumphant Entry : \into;- Cities, and Souls\ is the'topic on -which-the-Rev.-R.,G. Harris, pas-- torr will, preach at the_ Second .Bap- .tist Church , Siintiay^-at il - A. M. l ^li\e\\Pa9tor 1 s-:'Ald_will present the Family^ Quartet of Hempstead at '8:80 -P. Mi ; Holy Communions-will be*served*at night. __ Wlien I hear a young man spoken' of - as giving • promise of high genius, .the first question I/ask about ; him Is alwsy,—'ioes he See Page Seven T&HEE For Your Easter Ensemble KB© ew Airirwal — OF — O Suits - Coats ^Toppers - Dresses 83 80. MAIN ST. FBIEPOET XXS^N^NXV, ^^^^^\^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^ H.N.S. Plans For War _^The Holy Name Society of; Our Holy Redeem^ R. C.. Church, is conducting a campaign among the 3,500 parishioner in Freeport to false a fund with which to erect a memorial on \the churcti-lawn~to the 19 parishioners who lost their lives during World War-II- At the ' March meeting, Richard A. Hungei;- 1'ord, resigned as chairman of the memorial committee, and presifeit Joseph Maher named Gustay J. .Berkel to-succeed ^him. panlel J. Carmichael, delegate to the Diocesan Union, reported a fund of $250,000 was being raised in the .Brooklyn Diocese with which to add a wing to the Cenacle Re- treat Housu at Lake Rohkorikoma to mark the 25th anniversary of the institution. He added a meet- ing 6r~offlcers of the 46 Holy_Nalne .Societies , in Nassau County had 'been called for Sunday a't'tenioon in Our Lady of Loretta Parish House, Hempstead, Sunday after- noon to plan for the drive *by ••Cuuiit.v~\v4ce-president Albert J. Jacob of Baldwin. Frederick Weber was named chairman of a committee to plan for & Spring dance in the school' hall Saturday night,.May 8, and Patrick J. Boyle to arrange for the annual father-and son communion breakfast in the Elks clubhouse oir Sunday, May 16. mander William C. Hausler, of Wantagli, .who will accept it. The trophy stands 39 inches high, is decorated with silver and gold .and has three' 'statuettes symbolic of Americanism. . -The. meeting also will mark the beginning of a campaign to in- crease the membership of the-post ,to 1,000 by Patriot's Day, April 19. It now numbers 535. - Gerald Rob- son, membership officer, is in charge. \ . • It is\' to be an open, meeting. Mayor Qyril C. Ryan-will represent; the villagtrand. Dr. John W, Dodd the schools at £he event. Bigelowjand Lees LOOM Dacorafor Luxurious quality in fine broadloom 9 and 12^fo6.t .width carpeting. JBeautiful Axminster and carved Wilton broiyjjoomr'in floral'and-bold carved modern patterns. All carefully woven from selected y.arns with \Hee^SffoSdiju^fTrTexfuf^'e^ ^ * * *-r. ^^^^^k H *Priced>from W-.. •*r.t • •• • .00 t6 \ -sq. yd. \V7-11-•' Will I PEEEPORT — HEMPSTEAD -^ BAY SHORE - : Freeport and Hempstead Stores open Thurs. and Fr|. Evening* ^ .,. Bay Shore open Friday and Saturday evenings STORE'JHOURS: . FREEPORT - HEMPSTEAD . Dally: 9:0».to 6:00 Thursday and Friday: 9:00 to 9:00 BAY SHORE Dally: 9:00 *o 6:OQ_. . \Friday and Saturday: -' ' 9:00 to 9:00 Legipn Post to Mark Charter Members Night Past commanders will occupy the chairs of William Clinton Story Post, A. Li, at the meeting in the r Dugout tomorrow night when , Charter Night will be observed: Herman C. Dunker will officiate as commander; Frank Post, Walter Schmidt'and Jake Kedenburg, vice- commanders; Edward ^McCormack, chaplain; W. Wallace\ Guest, ser- . geant-at-arms, assisted by Karl Brown and Frank Curley. Robert D. Campbell is chairman of. the committee of arrangements. The Joseph H. McCloskey me- morial trophy will be formally pre- sented to the Nassau County or- ganization. State Adjutant Mau- rice . Stember, a past commander, •will turn It over to County Com- Grove Street Pupils Visit City Museums The fil'th grade, of Grove St. School spent an Interesting and. worthwhile day in .Manhattan re- cently. In the morning the pupils visited the Metropolitan .Museum of Art to study the Egyptian and armor exhibits. Later they went to the Museum of Natural History where they were especially inter- ested in learning about the Indians. The animal, bird and-ocean life ex- hibits were enjoyed by all. Mothers who accompanied- the group were Mrs. Thomas Biondo, Mrs. Paul FitzGerald and Mrs. Howard Munro. The teacher Is, Miss Reiia' Knickerbocker. ' . The same day the sixth graders with their teacher, Mrs. Lillian LeSner, visited a baking plant in Long Island City. The children were' escorted through the building and saw the making of bread from start to finish. .. .; Consolation Auxiliary/'-. - , Marks 3d Anniversary ,To map&tfie third anniversary of the Freeport .Auxiliary,.: sisters..- of pur. Lady of Consolation Residence served luncheon to the members,at their 'monthly meeting In.Amlty- yille Monday afternoon. ,Mrs ; Her- bert Richmond, the president, thanked them for their gracious- ness Undoing so. \ • • The ''officers, .all re-elected, were installed^ by -Mrs. Edgar Booth. Besides Mr. Richmond- 1 they are Mrs. Paul Schwerdtfeger, vice- president; Mrs. Edward F. Meanejfc secretary, and Mrs. \Alfred Fas si no, treasurer: • , ' »v By-laws were adopted. Mrs. W. J. Flynn was'welcomed as a mem- ber, ami a lemon pie*, made by the sisters\ was awarded. toVMrs. John Hertz. A game, banned in Nassau County, was. played during the social hour, ' Mrs. Richmond announced new members\ would be welconiod-at.all limes.\ The next meeting will be held in the Residence on Monday, April 19. WALTER. DATES 'ADVANCED IN TRIPLE STATE COLLEGE Walter Gates, son of Mrs. Mae Cunningham, 465 Pennsylvania aye:;- registered recently .^for the second' semester of : the\1947-48 aca- 'demic year at Triple Cities College, Endlcott^N. Y. . - A member p£ the class of 1950, Mr.' Oates originally enrolled at triple Citiea,-College in September; 1946:;'He i is in the school 6C Liberal Arts.' ' •._•-—L:__ -.-. •• ' _• : -\ , • Feel Staart, Look Lovely In an Easter Creation by GAGE Sold Exclusively at Mode llinery (opposiCc-high-school-r WINDOSHADES See Page Seven Send Her Flowers! WHAT IS EASTER SUNDAY .... WITHOUT FLOWERS? — See-Us-For Gorgeous Corsages • Easter Plants Cut Flowers • Easter Floral Baskets KARL'S FLOWER SHOP 40 Brooklyn Ave. FReeport 9-2307 Frcoport's Oldest, Jeweler 63 South Main Street Enhance the Beauty of Your 'New Look 1 this Easter . At Our Pre-Easter Sale! 20% Off on All Costume Jewelry •glamorous, scintjlat ing^kjaeeE^ -bracelets, earrings,'pins, clips and rings—a joy to jrh'o-ancl receive for any gift-giving occasion. See our superb collodion—quality-right, p'riued right. \ Make Your Purchase on Our Easy Budget Plan FReeport 9-1629 EASTER PARADE WITH TOPPERS •'•\...--. AU Siaes - : §i Where the Smart Set Shops\ ^ 69 South Main Street _ FReeport 9^3300 Tradition - -THE-TRADITION OF GRSST-A-L-'KEKfjECTS-THE GRACIOUS^ LIVING OF THE PAST. 'SOFT LIGHTS, SP^KLLNQ_THROUGH CLEAR CRYSTAL WAS'AN; INDICATION OF GRACIOU^jHOSPlTALITY AND LUXURIOUS-LIVING ^RQM-COLONiAL^-EW ENGLANI)^TO SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS. -THIS TRADITION-TS-GAERI^P Q^rlN PRESENT DAY i NEED MONEY? .. USE OUR ; PERSONAL LOAN PLAN Monthly Payriients — Quick Service and Trust Company of Freeport Opposite Railroad Stat^ori on Sunrise- BQ| ^G^FIXTUEESr-flffl -IS NOW ^SEtvAXINQ ( A LARGE SELECTION OF GLEAMING, CLEAR CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, MADE BY LIGHTOLIER CRAFTSMEN. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN 'AND SEE JTIIESE CREATIONS IN CRYSTAL. . . ALL LIGHTOLTER CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS HA-VE BEEN ., .. / \ -• • . ' / ... REDUCED rl li AT- f he HOUSE OF FRISBY, nc. 315- WEST .SUNRISE HIGHWAY PEEKPOET • NEWYOEK . Phone FReeport 9-0162 ' \ OPEN PROM' 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. .- 1' •, .-\ • ••''•\ \-K| ^!^&S%'r^i '•>••:. .'^7-7. ' • ^;^i^;^^5-v.^;r 1 :f < U^s;,^'V v --' ,_ ii i^^^m ....^....... t _,— ^yilii] ,ff,'':'„\